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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1940)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUfiG, OREGON, -MONDAY, JANUARY ISV 1940,. Life GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS ' CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS NEWS FARM OF 4 h 1 Matanuska Co-Op lot PALM Gil. Aiuska, Jun. 15. (AP) Mnlamiaka's cooperative colony, entublltihed by the government an a haven for droiiRlit-alrliken mid western fannem, wan vliiunlly free of Uncle Haiu'K jguldtnK hand today. In a ceremony, oh hIiiipIb uk it wuh important to the Hell I era, Hit farmer)' cooperative kIkiu-iI final iiKieementa and eon tracts with the Bovernirient-Bpoiieored Alawkn Hu rnl Helnildilladon corporation Fri day lo take over units in tho "civic center," the government UKency'H just ImihIjichh stronghold hi the col ony. The latent move involved u hoa pltal, hatchery, gtiraK dormitory and water system. Previously, in tin move which Co-op Manager L. C. Stock explain ed was to "el Ivor co the project from government relief," the co operative look over the colony "trod ' iiiff post and warehouHo, which liuvo averaged an anntial groan hustnpHs of 1220,000; the creamery and the colony's produce and meat departments. The co-op will move Into the col ony's general orfice January 15. six month after the Hint tintlH were acquired. - AAA Benefit Payments Start arlier;Th!s Year COKVAIXIR. Jan. 1(5, (Al) N. ,C. Donaldson, stuto AAA oxecu tire: Officer,- announced payments to farmer earning money under the agricultural conservation pro gram are Mel I ahead of a year ago. About hair the $1,000,000 expect ed to he pa lil haa been dlMtrflmteil. PaymentH partly compensate grow cra for extra expense of aoll build ing practices or crop diversion. 1 0 CLUBS Ml 9.1 Helen CougUl, assistant state club leader1 1m in Ouugliis uoiility fr the Mint-four days or thin week, County Club Aeut li. A. llrittou took her to bmilh river to day where u meeting. wan hclil with lenders. A second meeting' will be held in HaadsportmiucdiaLtdy lift- tit- school tor (he leaders of Hint' iniiuiiiimly 'mut'Wiliciiesler Hay, $n Tuesday Miss Cowgtll'wlll meet with' leaders - of Yum-nlla, , Urn In find Sunuydulo. Slife ineets al 10 a. in, Wednesday with the leaders of Camas Valley nnd then at 1 p. nil with the Days Creek leaders, then goes to ltlddlu for H meeting at A;n with the lead bra of (hat community.- On Thura day the: schedule' calls for a meet lug with lh Cauyonville leaders at JO a. in. nnd with tho (Herniate Jeaders ut l.y.O p. m. - Tho boys of Cleveland and Syl piou valley reorganised lor the 3910 livestock program, with Kay Doeiner of Cleveland as the lead en Of 1 leers of the cluli will be elected at the next meeting. Mem bers Include! Keith lliinttou, Hob jMeyers. Duster Hlxlcr, Harotd Pip J) In, Lloyd llroudy, Itert Young. Veil TJoniHland, Henry Kiolm, Jr.," Cecil Pierce, Hick Young and liny j teenier. This club meets once tacit month w 11 h the ttiirdeit, Val ey club, led by Labile liltolile. ' A new livestock club was formed Just week to include boys from Smfck and Hixouvflle schools and one pirl from the IMxonvllle school. Harold liimvn wan selected an the leader. The members are LeKoy tSighrldsou. Hon IIiuiiiIuk-Ii, ludnrcri t.'ary. Hrounie llrown and Han Tin ilall. Oliieers will be elected at Hie iiexi meeting, which will he Men Jiuy, January L at 2:110 p. in. A large wood w 01 king ctiib Iuih lieen enrid led from Vt nyon vi I h. plr. Hichard A. Sleele wiih selected as JeHder of the Hub which has for Its president Kenneth liongcy. fleorge McCloirt ts rit'e-president find Charles Hamlin secretary. M h It members ale Ku inond Karl I .on. Kverett Panlsar, Walter j erebee. Holly Sullivan. Todil Wo Jnai k, Harrell (luivy, lluddy Sehrne iler; Haxter Kerehee. Sidney Hemp Mil, Stanley Kurebee. Sam Pel e )ee, Mclvin Itoe. milam Hail. IHven 'Lewis. Huu Lee Jones. Ilu Jiert (liii ey. I ion Miller, Vereou flames. Wayne tiaiey. Urn 11 Koe Lnd Lester Spencer. !An enrollment conies fmni (lien lale for the cuokeiy club carrying he second division, under the lend fi-shlp of ; Mrf. Pirley Wiuklcinan. ?'hl chill elected Chatlolte Scott resident. Hazel .MeNeid vice president ami WtlniM .Mai tin, sec fetary. Melnhershlp Includes: VI Vian Willi si,' Chailotle Scntt, ,lo.e hine Itedllcld. .loyer Ilussell. Ha 6'l McNeel, Joan Carpenter, Itev rly Lewis, Hetty McPenen and V ilma Martin. ' t A, new hobby club has been or Canixed a! the Curtiii school, with fdfu. Pauline- Hrmvu as -leader. Members of lids club will cany ttj arlety of hnld)les. Frank LnUeiis fH president if the 1 tub. which has for Its vice-president tieorge Paris tiud neereiHiy Heiin Pam. .' -,- d 1. ...I . 1 1 .1 in. luvuu uicmbcis In it lienlih club,' OUR BOARDING HOUSE professor Klqtz.' X PLAY : YANKEE DOODLE, IMTO GLADSTONE ALL MAKES A NOISE LIKE N A -3 v. y- S3 iRationing Brings Sugar Butter Bacon Meats England 12 01. 4 or 4oi. To be ict later Germany !7 4.4 o,. Finland Rationed Coffee, cool and fuel also rationed. is..u..l, Dn.:n.j Coffee, tea and gasoline also rationed; coal, Denmark Ratmned cote, ,,eoj cpec",ed t0 (oow. u.ii.-j Peai rationed; brown beans and kerosene Holland Rationed epec(ed (o be rooned gf nny me Norway Rationed Coffee also limited. Sweden ' ' "; Gasoline rationed. ". . , , . . Hungary ' ( Jwo"'" ' Bulgaria ' Italy Ration cards issued ready for use at any time. Belgium Ration cards issued ready for use at any time. France 'orma' ration-card system, fjut strict supervision ove distribution and prices. People throughout nil Europe, even In countries not at war, are lishteninK their bells today as war conditions brought food ration ing to Britain, und other countries prepared to adopt It. Amounts j shown here arc number of ounces allowed each week per person. selected Ilud McPtirlttiid us presi dent, tiene It lift t for vice-president und Kathleen Weber secretin y. Mrs. Carrie Tlnon, teacher tif the Hchonl, iH lending the club. The :ird model airplane huildtiiK club to be oi'Kiinled hi the county uiik enrolled from ttie (ilide kcIiooI laist week, l.aveiu Ciiunou "ill lend thlw club In Its itctiviiteK. The iiietn-bi-rrt elected Kilwnrd Kenny prcst denU W yuii Oliver vice president und 1 1 it i ni el Murr Hcnctaiy. Nine tueinber.f of (lie Sulherlin Mb grade are carrylnu a marketing project under the leadership of I,. ,. t'aiucroii. ' tenchi-r of the school. The ineinhei'M uf this club expect to complete their project by April iVt and take part In (he mar ket day prnmnm wlibli- In spoil no red annually by the Ko.iehuri; chamber of comnii'tce. Julia Sa luda Is president of this club. Hid IIh lieal vice-president and Hetty I .on Voffelpohl secretary. Days Creek Ity Josephine Wright At Ihe regular nieetln;;'" of "''the Woodciafiers of the Days Creek school Susie dispell, exhibit com mit lee dial i num. pi evented the pl.uts I hey had. The members also offered suggestions which were added to those of the committee. The cluh decided thai they would u.-e piyood to mount their specf im'iis on. The commttlee will In vestigate the cos! of material and report to Ihe menibei s-at the next meeting. Inning tin- rainy weather, when field work cfinnot be accom plished, tjie l-HVts are going to study (lie economics o( forestry. Kadi member was assigned a sec Hon of the book which he is lo study and teach to the remainder nf (he members. They will prepare tests for their sections and, '.I hey limy present Ihetr nutletlal In any method they hoose - by lectures, by pnnel discussions or by round table dlsntf :don. This coming '.teek JoKephliie Wright will' pre pme Ihe lesson on the Introduc tion: Forestry. What Is It nnd the appendix connistinn of a brief hls toilcal oullllie of the I'. S. forest service, si;te foicstty in Oteuon and ref.'reiiies The next week Su sie t'tbtpcii and Lester Vi'ifensoti will present mat-rial to the cluh on .mm ceniM.'t ;t -pi it., m i.uiv.t ii o uoiiilcs, Imluding the forest a a with Ulii.icri ' 7TnD IT A I CI i f ACM, MOOSIC UFF OER OLT MASTERS VITCM MAKES DER VORLD VEEP MITT iOBLg. ' EMOflOMS UNO VREEZES DER. SPINJE ISS VOT I AM DRVIMG VOUR VCX?DEM VET ' YOU VI6H TO BLAV ISS dooole-ooo cunioes MITT , DER BOlD 8R-R-T2UB- ft-DUB-DUB 3rv Hunger to Europe Mole, Female Vote Tie On Who Builds Fires CHANTS I'ASS, Jan. IT.. (AIM llu:diands or Williams cninije lold what ucnk they did in the house. Wives described how they helped their spouses out of floors. A debate started is to whether men or women thou Id build the morning tire?. On call for a vote, there was n lie. There were Just as many husbands as wives present. crop, woods, watersheils. linage, recreation, game aiul wildlife and eoinnuinlly welfare. Maurice Mat thews ami Hoy Hoyd will take their f turn as teachers and Ihe club will leain about "The Forest of Oregon. Their Kxtent and alien, Their luilusliial Imptutance. Water Pow er. Forage. Hee real ion ami Ha'me and Wild' Life. The fifth weidv Wiletha Hutchinson and ' Haiold Wright will test Hn group on their section which is 'Cooperation: the Three Agencies," which coimisttf of the Clarke McNary reforestation n i, Ihe national forests, the state, the Oregon state forest, forest In dustrials and associations, and for est luxation. Noel Welch will con duit the next cl:iss on economic im portance of reproduction. Mr. Hill ik monir to ln imiill limine these lessons. Some books on forestiy are being ordered from tho Oregon I state library to be used as refer ences m connection wun our ioi estry pAigram. Joi.gphiiu Wright will also give a report on Smoth ered Trees at our next meeting, which will be held Wednesday, January 17. , t. ( Concluded tnimirrow i MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY TOMS FOR BREEDERS Priced rlnht while they last. PAULINE M. BOUNDS MYRTLE CFtfiEK Residence Dole Route M?l?r Hqopt? AND t USED TO WONDER J MAMV SQOD MEN RAN TO MlDp IN TO CRAM OlslD DER. CW0ES AMD WEAR HAIR LruL-vusi M FiODLES NMHILH'THE PROFESSOR'S lEfvRS'-0URM.( Cheapest Cow Feed A visitor to Ihe experiment Hta Llon at Corvallls 12 yearB afio would have found less than un aero or ir rigated past i! re on the station farniH, Today there are nppnixt mutely 75 acres of such pastures, used by throe different depart ments or the experiment ' station liceslock. ' ' ' '. Thin expansion in IrrlKated pas ture ucreaRe at the experiment; Htation huff beeti 'closely parhlleled on fftrtiiK throoghout the Hiiite.'as word of tho sticceHM of this venture" ban been carried far and wide' by the extent m aervice nnd by Hie larnicrs themselves. ,' Flniinciiil calu tnrotiElL the dor ,veloniriU of JrrlKiifed pastures lM enipnasoieu in n recem expei-imeuij station hulletlu called "The Value of IrrlKated iVstures for l)alry Cat tle." which Klves Ihe detailed jnv suits wllh the use of Irrigated, ptt, t u res on the station farm. The rive year average yield from 1'ertfHred, irrigated pasture was equivalent to ti l Ions of alfalfa hay, or 2X4 bush els of oats per uere. 1 I'se of fertilizer On Irrigated pan1 tore has been found to be absolute ly essential for" most profitable re I urns. The yield on ureas fertiliz ed wllh :t00 pounds of 16 per cent superphosphate per nerels 75 . per, cent greater titan on ureas not fer jlillzeil. The fertilizer experiments were carried out on a pasture Of a Ittlie less than nine acres. Kven I with two acres left unfertilized, the "area supplied (15 per cent of the nutrient reipilrements of more than 12 cows duilv, which had an aver age production nf 10 pounds of i milJi figured at 4 per cent butter tut, ' i Many Students at O. S. C. Wholly Self-Supporting Oil KOON STATE OOM.KC K, Jan. 15. More than a third of o. S. C. men students and lit per cent of the coedt are quttrely self supporting in 'their attempts tn gain a college education; according lo records just compiled by Regis trar K. II. Lemon, hi the student body as a whole, 2!t per cent are wholly self-supporting, while only '2 per cent are entirely dependent Ion parents, or -others. Nine -per ce;d make one-tenth of their own 'way. l:t per nit wv oae fourth self supporting, l.t per cent ro making hall their wnr. nnd lit per cent nre j three loin lbs "on thidr own." The Engine Steers This Tractor! Have you ever noticed how surely and easily "Cater, pillar" track-type Tractors make turns? ' There are two good reasons: 1 .... ' 1. A light pul on either steering lever throws the en gine power off one track and puts it all Into the other so the engine actually does the steering whether you turn inch by Inch or completely around in the tractor's length. ' 2.' Tha extra long tracks and balanced weight give firm footing even in loose soil or on hillsides. Drop In. Try it out for yourself. .' ' v'' 71 ' ' '' 1 DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. V ROSEBURG, OREGON (Jgj Roses Prop Their Lee fiuccens, under commercial con ditions, of the ethylene sua method for defoliating rose nursery' slock will be reported ut the annual win- tej tpeeliiig of .the Oregon Associa- tfou or Nurserymen, to be held at Portland January 24. ;Th!fs method of removing leaves of, rosebushes when they are dug in the full was Oeveloped ut Ore-i gon Btate cbllege"ln the course of imcurcn on nursery prooiems un der the provisions of 'a state ap propriation .to the. experiment sta tion for this' purpose, One grow er this' fall defoliated) approximate ly 5u,O00 rosebushes In four days' time; reports Jlenry ' Hartinan, In charge of horticultural research at the College'., ' urowers uwnff the mettiod this yiarf coopemed-wjth the experi ment station In supplying 'data on iheii-opemiious. Tho. station plnns to publish a repojt'tm both labora tory and commercial studies1 In. gethir .-wtih suggestions for-thel oominerclnl application of this de toliatioi) method. - . . ' No evidence of nny harmful ef fect on the plants has been deter mined so far, although Investiga tions of this phase are still Jn prog ress. Different varieties have been segregated Into lots of ethylene tie-; foliated and hand-stripped plants, ! These are given various growth tests and are observed in regard to hUer development. Observations to date Indicate that there is no igniflcant effect on the plants. -' Kthylene ens' fa given off natur ally by ripening apples, pears, and similar rniit, although gas prepar ed bynthetlcally Is used In com mercial operations. As little as one' purt In KO.000 parts of air Is enough to affect plants. ' fanners Short Course -$e( for February $-17 Oregon's most consistently popu lar agricultural short course the annual session for commercial en li ners will be held this year fitnn February fi to 17. at Oregon State college, under the usual sponsor ship of the fond Industries depart ment there. This annual session Is called the "Canners and Frozen Food Packers school" inasmuch as Ihe growing Importance of the froz en food industry Jias given it an Increased share tn this year's pro gram of instruction and demonstra tions. " This is the pioneer school qf lis kind in the country ami now at tracts around 150 students annual ly. ! This year's work will include instruction for both beginners nnd experienced men In the canning and- food preserving field, Includ ing courses in fruit and vegelable canning, n course for field men of canneries and frozen food plunts, and the usual mechanical course In double seaming, handled in cooper ation with the American Can com pany. 1 A nominal registration fee of $t is charged for the course. Predatory Animal Control league Will Be f ormed PIIOKNIX. Ariz.. Jon. 15. (AIM Incorporation of Predatory Ani mal control League or America. Inc.. dedicated to the protection of wild game and domestic animals, was disclosed here today. The organization, headed by W. Farle Frank, who described him seir as a big game hunter and au thority on wild life, plans lo ex tend Its program and membership lo'-nll states west of the Missis sippi, ft calls itself non-profit and non-political. ' Membership fees will be paid In to a revolving fund, Frank said. and from it will come bounties for ah developei your 8 ex posurs film, fira 2 ENLARGEMENTS' Send your film. Prompt servic. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reprints Be each, minimum order 25c. Send coin. TWO-BIT TITJH CO. P04TUAND Boh 4121 ORSQOM the nelts of mountain Hon, coy-! otes and other predatory nnlinuln. l''i'unk will seek cooperation of state game, commissions, game pro tective associations, cattlemen and I sheep growers. Qre9 Seed Potato Crop " Jltf New High POIITLAND. Jan. 15. (AP) Oregon's 1U39 production of 373.0S0 bushels of certified seed potatoes was the lurgest on record and sur- I,UKKe,i thu previous year by 27 per cent. A market survey showed the crop, principally White Hose,. Net ted Gem and Hurbank, brought prices to" growers ranging from 75 cents to SI. 50 a bushel. About 45 per cent of the output was sold by the end of the year. Canadian, Ayrshire Cow Gives Birth to Triplets CIjOVKRDAMS. C. Jan. 15. (CP) W. J. Harris reports a regis tered Ayrshire cow Lady Money Kay II, gave birth to triplets on his farm here last week. The calves, two bulls und a heifer, are "doing well." The calves were sired by Grand view Pnot, a two-year-old register ed hull owned by Harris. Ceprijhl v Ljn h Mnu lowtto ...atrfj'm. ''happy to present ihe combination of the Andrews Sisters Sstf'''- and my band for yoiir pleasure every ,,4 Cfyf J Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday." ' ' ' m ...GLENN MILLER A It's a great tie-Up... America's No. 1 L I Jy Pigarette for more smoking pleasure f . 'i rv ' " . . . America's No. 1 Band for dancing. ' Ak XffiL- ' Chesterfield is the one cigarette with ? JP the right, combination of the world's &ftfjkt best cigarette tobaccos. That's why ''jWp! Chesterfields are DEFINITELY MILDER wfj Jjl TASTE BETTER and SMOKE COOLER. .' jy4:Jvj' Jjft Everyone who tries them likes the Jtv, jjr 1 cigarette that satisfies . '. .' You can't buy a, better cigarette. tfP w!t I 1 . ' LaVerne Farm Accounting CosfQfily 2 Bits Two lillfl invented In un Oregon farm account book is all tuo equip ment anyone needs to prepare himself to keep a systematic rec ord of any farm business says G. V. Kulilman, associate professor of farm management al Oregon State college, who has been hold ing various meetings on tho sllD Jeot throughout the state. More important than the two bits, however. Is the will of the person to keep a faithful retold day after day. "The skeptic is always Inclined to wonder whether farmers really keep accounts, anil if bo. whether they are worthwhile." said Profes sor Kulilman recently. ' Here Is what one Oregon woman reported nn tins sullied, as (looted in a re cent nalionul magazine article: " The farm account records were started in 19.10 und they serv-1 ed their purpose well when the income tax collector wanted a I share of the profits, which had neen speni iiirec jciiib uu. said the itemized report gave a . good picture of the farm opera lions and he wanted to know If we went to the expense of havini: a I Co. MAXEN ,' 'lawyer "make It out. I was pioaseu to tell linn mi' ull """" accounting given by our county agent, and a 25-cent Oregon State college farm account book oaon year, turned the trick'." - if:. V7HEN colds cause Miimlnf.7.ncez V iiiB, Borcnces. and ntufllttrM in clve-t quick relief from these dis comforts and promote henllng of the irrilfticu nu-niui - nostrils. IU vapor lo reach deep into the air wtssascs, brlnnliiff grateful comfort. Also rub some Mentholntum on your cheat nnd linclc to Improve the your forehead and temples to allny nenancne ana ncunutiia uuc m wiuo. 11 1
