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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1940)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVJEW,. ROSEBURgrtmPSONrMONPAY'XPRTL Bt'frtor' TWO 1 JDi W O JLii JT JCi GRANGES COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS an Turkey Growers AskFSCC Help Buying of 200 Cart of Broodor Birds Would East Market's Distrait, Brief Faints Out. The NiiiiliwBU!in Turkey dow ers' iiKMUctullo" hn8 lili-il u Inlt'f wllh thu Kciii'l'iil SlIlplilM Com moclltU'H conKiKillcm imkinE ilinl iiillon In- taken lo imicliime Im-ml-el- tui-kvya ilurhii! Ih siuliis inonlhB In relii-ve ii ihHtiKwicii nun lift sltimiliin on Urn riiiml. II"' Imlk of t ! turkey liwili'm In Hi" i'l mw loiulcil III Kri'Knii mill Ciiltrurnlu. It In ilif hi'lli'f nr I he uniwi'i" HHKOirlutfoll lUat If Hli' KSIC nil be induced lo Imy nbmit 2"" ' of (lie hiei'der luikeyn lo iIIhUIo llle IIiioiikIi rlmllimln IwlliK hill lew lurkeya Hie Inrlllellee on the pies on I collKciilHd Ulllii-y nuil'kel will he a huultliy one. TheKe hlnlH conlil he lined In Hie federal dcliool lunch pi-WHinn lied In other iireKiaiim III which poultry lllenl in Included III I lie diet of Hume lo whom the K.SCC In supply lug food. Prices Take Big Drop LllBt yenr there wan ll rei ol d l.'ulted Slutea turkey ei'op anil llllH Hprlns Hierc Id ulno a record mipply Kf 111 lield In Hlurulie. Ah a coniie dlience price" In eaHtem nialkelH urn 10 oenla 11 iound Iukh tllali ll year aitu. The crop In the coniiiiK iieiinon will he considerably aiuiiller Ihun last year, hut in the meantime Krowera are faclna u aerloiiH irob lent ill iIIkikihIiik of breeder mock Unit luliat he marketed in April and May. News of4-H CLUBS The KiwaniH Hub will take lis program to South Deer Creek minted Tueadav .cveilluu of this u-iM.lr. The aiatiue members of South Deer Creek have publli Ir.cd this event widely anil are expect ing a lame number ,'f pimple from Itnseburg In addition to Klwanlans. The Klwauls club goes next wuek to Long Prairie. The "Coca Colli" entertainers will appear at Garden valley in the (lai'den Valley Women's club build Iiik Thursday evening Tor that of. gaulstiHlnu in the Interest of I II club scholarship funds. This uritip i...u uitiftiiHil mourn m menu red " . . . i e and will m out an set to on me group will go to (ileugary school. The Douglas County 4H Iocal Leaders aHSocintlon will hold Us regular monthly meeting tonight at . the Wilbur school. Lenders of Wil bur have nmmged for a short iro gram of entertainment and refresh ments. The lenders will nmplele plans for the miirketlnu day uo mam which is in be held Saturday, uiid plan ror 4 11 spring labs. The dates are at ready set for thexe lairs. Thursday evening. Mav !t. will he held the first fair In Can vonville; Krldav. .Mav Hi. at Drain, ami Saturday, May 11 In .linsebuig. ii ..mi mil tun llf Ihe Hoseburu chamber of commerce. Is all set for its part In the I II ! marketing day program which wiir be ..-ld Hatnnlay. All marketing I members and leaders will n t at tln I nckwood Motor company at or j as near a possible to S Saturtlav morning, when they will Immeili-j alely be grouped and will be sent j out on tours oi government i mm;. industrial Ins! llul tons heglnn Iiik: ' lit I ne III si iiiiii ,,i urtmii "111 nnlve ill III" iirminy Inr linii li in 11-1" mill 'I'e we nnl Imlr rhorllv nfler II'. Iiuim-illately rullowlllK tl'e lllllrll they will have Tree time for the luilniii-e or the nltei lio'in ilinl will he miesl nf Mr tiou UiiilaliHlli;li. loeal Iheiiter lilliua:er. al tine ol the llleaterH. Cllllllis Vahev III rlllb leaders and liumhi'is held Ihe t list ai hiew' ment proetain III Ihe t'-iunli Ibis year lust W.-ilnenlal yenltis. The two .-lot hint: iiuli lend hv Mis 11 T. liiuieh mid Mrs. T W. Sleuel. dlsldayed very lllee linlbhiu il hihtls'wbtt-h were eeniplele In ev erv detail. The eook.-i v lillb lead hv' Mis. Ileilba Slalnllev also bad evhlblls there as did Ihe mwnheis or the ivooilworklnil elnb. Tbesi penple all evne. l t" exhlhll al the Ml sprlllr. lair l'i he held In Itose blira Siilurday. Mai II iColltiltlled toinonett I Around the County SuHierlin SI'TlircllUX. Aplll ': K.'innth lloiusloik arrived Ihi I ol last week for visit with Ills llilln r. I . , I'oinslocs. and mhi'i nlnllM'S. Frank lliivibind sullncd n pain H.C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Atslitant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any Oiltanct, Any Tim Our ervlti 'or ALL, and . . mods fcVLRY NttO Proving Brink of ,;!i iff Mi. If Hie mare pictured nbove lios any horse-sense, she I) slay on dry land ncjtl time she runs away. Louis Phelps of Danville, Va.. was ridinR her near the Dan River when the Birth broke, the saddle slipped down and frightened her. She bolted, leaped into Ihe river and struck out for mid-stream. But the current carried the more lo Ihe brink of u dam, where, as seen r-t left, she balanced precari ously. While rescuers pondered, she slipped (right) and was swept over. She was finally led out un hurt except lor slmlit cuts. fill injury last Friday wheu lie wasl burned in a kuh ex)iloniou, at the mine emu of town, due tn the sliul tttiK oil of the eleetrlelty by the blKh wind of , that liny. Mr. anil Alri. 1.. J). Hilierl sen anil K'tii. iHimiltl. Kpeiit iteveral tliiyn Ihe pant week ylnitini; with Mrs. Koliertmiu'H iarentn. Mr. iilel ftlif. J. Ii. Hayule. at Millon-Kree-Wllti l'. P. .1. Wnllilrey culled al the I'M tar Shirley home one day li v.-eeU ell route tn IliH home In Port litliti from a trip into Calliomia Mr. Wiuiilrey Is an unele of Mr Wlirley. The lilcll nihil of lam Friday did euiiKideralile damage tu r'lofrt in the Sill lii-iiln yhiully. Mr. Herman Mver and Mm Clilyln Itnse are Biieiiilluji Heveial cl:l.'K . Ill Salem Willi relatives. Sir. mid Mm. Oixirfe Caldwell, wbii have been icKlilinu on the 11 A. Uliiii.rdnon rallell eaat nf town, lell Monday miirniiii: for Kininnii. ( ,(U)olul1 wh(.re til(.y will m.-iKe their Ivmie. Mm. Alillll llalilienteill haH liad a ehillll eloael und bllffel built ill her Inline. Jean ('impel' did III" work. It. L. SleuntM wan a hiiHlnertH vlslliir 111 town Munilay from hi" home In Oakland. (' rn Ik Short lell Monday lor Mi Mllllllille where he will resume Ills Flmlles at l.inllelil r,lllee. Mr. ami Mrs .Myron Wolliml moved to Hiweluiri: hist week whore Ml. Wolfold Is ellMiloyed III I hull's Super Cream parlor. nr. w Cnverl was ii business visitor In lliwebui-u Monday. I Miss opal Wlrblir spent me week-end wllh Miss Pauline 'I'm Belle. Mi s. Till ley lell lasl ween mm ItusfWlle, Cullloillla. where she will visit lor several weeks. Mrs. Maude Yoilelpohl retin I In her Inline here Sunday eenlliK lioi.l Kuuene where she has been isltlni: her ihi'mblers. Mrs Sblpe anil Mrs. Hill ll.irdesly. tor the past several weeks. Mr ilinl Mrs. li'irrei emu i-i'i'm un,haM(t(1 ,1,,, M!(v o, ,,-,tth IIV1, Cal IMinirinii nue and will I'tlineillntelv renliidel and repair 11. Mr. anil Mrs. Hay liallbeuspeel, o( Maishlield me vislllui: xviin ii tallies I lor a in-nilh- Mis Mary Selleek. Mr. and Mis Claud Si Hei k and Josephine Ynuni' vlsiled l.oills Can al Ihe Veleran's Ktelhlv In Hosebum Sundav Jmnnle Ijiiiu drov Portland Snntlav In hrlnil his wile anil (wo i-hibhell lo Sulllelllll to llial, bimie. Miss Ivlun limb 11 Iheii al nr i-iiliiuiuied Mr. ami Mi ids A I.. Ileal und M l.unu. ami Mrs. 1. Hi 111. 'ill. Ul. I aie siiemluiK a IfW dais vaialim on 1be masl. Mi. mil Mi", lieorue Shaw o' Oal.lanil were all lehui: lo hii-ines-,, n,l xlsittna liliinls in Sut Iniiiii Mnntlai. Riddle lai'id.i:. ciitjs nil Anvil :. Mrs. C. II 1'inliii lor Lonevicw.' , she was culled b llle ' W'ai-h . Kb si'ilous illness ol Her inonii-i. , Mis. I ll i-ll l.edtel w cod ot M'' , lie l' k and hei cousin. Mlssj Itnv llaimherly ol Youcalla. visit , id here l"l n slim 1 lltne Suml.iy. C I-'. I.iiusilnn telurned In hisl linuie b"ri' Siiiunbiy unci '' i Wool and Mohair Buyer SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL GEO. KOHLHAGEN Dealer in Phone 58 Dam Is No Place weeks visit with relatives ut Ja per. lie was ai-i'ompanieii uy ins ihlllllhter. Miss Wlllauiettll I.eSB don. who returned to Jumiton City, where she Is leai bini;. Sunday eve niliK. Mrs. Iiusdon remained at Jasper to be with her niolher, Mrs. .lai-obv. who Is very III. Mr. and Mrs. Kruest Kiddle were allendlni: lo business matters In Hosehuri; Friday. The hiah wind that eame aboiil tut'in l-'rlday did eonslileralile ilain aae about lown, blowitiK down sh'lis. learhm sbllmles oil rools and breaMuK a lew windows. An obi ni nue drier on the Aimer Kid dle lihne was w reeked and several irees blown over. Mrs. Arthur Plaff departed Sun ilav lor her 'lid home in Kansas where she will visit n month or six weeks wllh relatives. Al. S. II y a il Is reported to he very III al bis borne here. Mrs. S. II Itoikblll Is also seriously ill and is bi'iuu eared for al the home ol her dail'.iiler. Itoherla Kirk. Mrs. I. Pieree of l-ebauon has he.-n a cllest at the home ol C. A. Kiddle the iasl week. SI iioin- pauled Mr. and Mrs. Kiddle home when I hey returned from a visit lo Lebanon lasl week-end. f'aunnie Poole nf dlendale was a reeenl tuesl al the home ol her lib-nil. Lillian Lni',siloii. The teaebers of tile Kiddle rrinle sehool have been le-elei ted lo i li -ii- positions as lollows: Le- land Mailer. Tib and Mb Kind llerlba llluml. -II. lib alb and I'lli. i and Wauela Wallaee. 1st, 2nd and 3rd arades. The lllsll sebool laeill iv lias not xet been seleeled. Paul Cainiibell. iisilslaul in Hie hitb si-h'iul lor Hie past live years, re sinned his poslllon earlier ill the vim-, hat Iiik all opportunity In lake other work al a hlrdier salary next u-ar Mr. and Mis flank lliadstreet anil babv dtimiitor. Minion, leturll id Sunday lloni Portland where lbe bad been visltnm anil iilleuo hlu In businei-s matters sinee Wed llesday. ,lark Moore, wlio has been eul-nl-ived al Astoria Ihe past lew iniiulbt'. is vlsitlui; at his home here lllls week, lie experts lo en ter the navv In Ihe near Inline. Miss Melha Wilson has anepleil emplo. ineiit at the Alpine Ijiilce above Cauynnvilie. .1 It. l.uwreiii-e relur I to his binne here Saturday lioitt Meiey hiispll.ll at Kosebui'K where be has bi e.'iiperallui; Ironi an allaeU -it itiieuiniinla. Mr. and Mis. i n ue i au-mim l ali-mni; in rtriitll have been at Mrs. I'.ntrhiim'H latin t.h home oi l livini llic p;isl wc-ii nsNtslin hi i an'. Sew and Chat Club Changes Meeting Tin' Sen and Chat club has chiillKi'd Us lilt'clilli: place I Ironi Hit- Paul Smith homo to the ; homo of Mrs. Hulph llcinnill who will entcrlnln the club Wcilncsdny ; ,il n iiiii'-tlility dcsserl-lunchcon. Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J Phone 128 Temporary address R. F. D., Oakland, Oregon. Livestock 136 N. Jackson ROSCBURO i . I to Horse Around Oregon Teeming With Native Greens Oregon, particularly the western part of the slate. Is unusually rich In wild plants suitable for use as greens, according to Lucy A- Case, extension specialist in nutrition at (). S. I '. Plants used are water ess. Indian lettuce, early dock. dandelion, false dandelion, common , mustard, pig weed, or Initilm iinart-j er. and the early shoots of In in ki n i fern. Water cress Is best used before is blossoms and only when grow-jot Inn In tinpolluled water. Indian lei - lin e, which nrows in moisl, untidy p!,ii:os. Is suitable either for RTeens or salad, dandelion, when used as Kleens. Is usually boiled In two waters lo remove the bitter taste, II Kathered while still tender, is suitable when used wilted by a hoi vinegar dressing. Common mustard, or wild turnip. Is a common weed which is widely used ror greens before slems be come weedy. The young shoots of bracken fern may be cooked like asparagus or used raw lor salads. Hairs are brushed off before the sprouts are used as they lend to cause mechanical Irritation. Miss Case also calls attention to ii,, lat-i Unit ihe abundant garden i lmliarh of this lime of the year j may he used in a number or at traiilve ways, in addition lo, or idiuary rhubarb sane pie. Coun ty extension unices nine receipt, sheets lor making rhubarb Jello salad, liillbai-b puffs, and several oilier intraclive dishes Willi this popular sluing vegetable which really serves an early fruit. Oregon Nurserymen Will Meet May 2-3 at O. S. C. The Oreuiill Nurserymen's asso ciation bus arrangeil to bold a ! sluing meeting on Ihe Oregon! Slate cnll. ee campus Thursday and ; Krldav. May 2 and :t. when the program will include a review of t he leseanli work mine hum Oii uoii experiment station on prob lems nl the nursery Industry. This meeting "ill uoineide, with the tirst two days of the garden week-end on the campus, when . thll ,,, vw ' '"""v ' , ii ,. er.iiitin m luuuni iiuif nn- e- I1111 inn "it cdm ntiouiil iiroKnun nun comlintcd lotu s ol some for- ;itlis -Mldcn- ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN YOU BUY A TRACTOR Q Will it handle all of my work? A Generally we think of a tractor as doing only field work, but many of our farmers use the economy and power of their "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractors in land clear ing, road building, and with the power take-off, they saw wood, chop feed, pump water, etc. Many "Cat-rpillar" owners say, "The more jobs I can find for my 'Caterpillar' Diesel, the more money I earn." Drop ir. and we'll answer this question more fully. This it the tixlh of a tenet discusting Important polntt to remember when telecting a tractor. DOUGLAS COUNTY Fara Bureau Co-op. ExcH ROSEBURG, OREGON Mail-Order Book Reveals Price Gaps Mali order caialoguPH art refer once works ai'o eomiiiK handy In cougroHttioiial debates fur Knowing tlMt dlliermires tu priuen paid by I ai mers between 1913 unci 1940. TIiIh seeniH to be the only connec tion in which unyonc In official life Is willing lo turn (he clock buck for twenty-seven years. How over that may he. ft 1b calculated that in J0 10 a work shirt tor the farmer's back cost 2.5 pounds more coILon, half a pound leas wool, no more oundn of beef on the hoof, :.6 iMiuiida more In hogs. 13lOu of a bushel more wheat, and II' 10 of a buHhfd more oorn than In 1!I13- Hut flltoes ror a fanner's wife seem to have been more consider ably the victiniH of fashion. Prob ably every farmer's wife of 1HI0 would spurn the shoes of 1 U1 D. At any rate, tho shoes of today coat more tu everyihliiK. including wool and beef, than in 101.1. Tools and Implements have gone upward atlll more, according to the calculations. cornplanters by 111 per cent, or by RfiS pounds of hos. I A great crop of hog" bus brought I hog prices low. I'ew farmers would now care to line a I Hid corn plant er, ami the calculations fall to take Into account the improvement in production on farms for the hu man labor expended. about HO per cent tor agriculture generally, ac cording to the national resources board. It would be more for such a crop us corn. It Is this Increase that has provided for automobiles, radios, electrical appliances, and many other things. Sow Rations Cut Down Pig Losses Kxtensire- piK losses. " Hlliil as were experieiieed in some eastern Oreaon eountiies last year, may he prevented to eouslderable ex lent by the rations fed the how dur hiK the neslalion iieriod. reports the anhnul division of the Hlate de liaiiuietit of uKiii'ullure. Uiien sow s tire led a Rood ipial It v of anluial prolehl IbrollBllollt Ihe Kestation iieriod. the aveniRe dealb loss of nitts during the first aliet- hiiih is less than 11 )K,r ,.,,ott Hli imainst a -11 per cent 1SB wlien only itrains and minerals are fed The piK and chicken eatlnu vices bows, loo. are often due to lack lot animal protein in Ihe diet. The hitler vice may be -the way by which avlun tuberculosis enters j the hog drove. Mi als. too. are orten deficent i In the sow s diet, mid may be sup- plied either tlnoucli legume or ui fulfil Iniv or pasturage supplies, or through steiili.ed bone meal led al Ihe rate of a handful a day. Yeast, which supplies vitamin 11, Is help ful. A growth of yeast will take place If ll yeast cuke is placed In ll barrel partly filled with water and ground grains and kept In a warm place lor in hours. Wage Act Frees Cannery in Town Less Than 2,500 POUTLANI). Ore.. April S. I A I I Natural Industries of Ihe Pacific northwest complicate the working hour provisions of the wage-hour law, Itegloniil Director Wesley (). Ash of San Francisco, said. Ash. here lo see whether the "area of production" ruling has had an nil verse affect on prices of ag ricultural products, conferred with fruit and vegetable growers, can ning olfielals and labor representa tives. A cannery or packing house In a town id less than Sunn population which receives Its supplies from u i In inlle radius is entirely exempt Ironi the wage-hour law under the j "area of produrllon" ruling. . LJaii Favor Land Classification, Blocking COItVAJ.I.IS. April K. A1 I'dltVAI.I.IS, Ore. April N. I API - Albert Powers id l'oillillc was ri'-i'li'ctod president ot the Western (Iri'Kon Livestock nsso clalion. K. A. Mi llotliibl. ot Vcr nonia was mimi'd i tcc-prcsidcnt and II. A. Mndgren of Corvallls, secretary ,irejiHUrer. at Its coiiveu tion here. The association advocated clas sification of publicly owned lands and the blocking of scattered pub lic lands. Problems relating to reforesta tion, land classification and fire protection will be studied by a spe cial committee .appointed by the president. The state game commission was commended for preservation of wild life. April Right Time To Sow Perennials Oardcnera who plan to grow per euuiala from seed ihia year, and every gardener ahould do ao, will have an oaaier time of It if they will bow in April instoad of waiting until June or later. When auiumet-B are hot and dry it is often quite ;a taak to ot aeeds to germinate In June, and aeedhinr planta uiuat be given extru atten tion at that time to keep from be ing Bcorvbod tu -death. i lu April and May. however, xve usually have cool, moist xveathcr which JraBicna germination and is favorable to the young plants. Many .of Ihe perennials germinate beRt In cool weather. Delphiniums, for example, grow heat in a tem perature of 44J -degrees. When aeeds are sown in April nr early May the seedlings, ahould be transplanted in July so that Uiey have room to develop into alurny planta. They will he large noitgh by fall to be planted in the border w here they are to grow. Thore Is no garden operation which Haves money faster than growing one's own perennials. When plants are purcliaseil tney are relatively expensive because of the long growing period, the in tensive care they nave nan ami the large percentage of loss. Plants have never been grown success fully In large scale operations be cause of the limited area over which they can be distributed sat isfactorily and the high cost of packing such fragile subjects for shipment. The gardener who grows his own pays only for the seed. The task of cluing for the plants and observing their growth Is a fascinating recreation. If he is a true garden fall. Among the perennials with which beginners will have 111 tie difficulty ale columbines, dian thuses, delphiniums, Kahiardius, coreopsis, hollyhocks, pyrelhriinis, sweet xvillhiiiis. veronica BPicuta and violas. Pound of Bent Gross Has More Than 8 Million Seeds Dent grass has more seeds per iiound than any with which seed Inspectors for the stnte department id agriculture deal. One inspector reports that there aro tUDl.llOll be.nl grass seods per pound but ho didn't count them! There are IK.- nun audi seeds In a gram aud 4J grams in a pound. At the other ex- trume is Bluing vetcii. wnicn nas less than a.onll ncedB per Muiid. Case Dismissed UHOOKI.1NI0. Mass. -They didn't even docket this dastardly case. An N-year-old-boy telephoned po lice and asked that a policeman be sent to his home ut once. The of ficers wanted lo know xvhat for. "Ma bus taken my shoes because I didn't do my home work and I want the policeman to make her give them buck so 1 call go out wllh the gung. Just then another voice came on the wire: "Never jnllHl. officer. I'll he the pal n il man in this case." DO YOU HAVE Eggs, Poultry, Turkeys or Wool to Sell? If So, Always See the VALLEY PRODUCE CO. WOOL BAGS FOR SALE Corner f Jackson and Court Sts. Tcfephont 446 CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS Weevil Control SuggestiorrsMede I.niest nroccdurcs In controlling the pen weevil -on hundreds -of thousands ol acres oi eeu, ve iling and garden peas in the Paci fic northwest, have been formulae n.t m i bn fifth annual conference of federal, stato and county work ers interested in the pea weevil problem. Uon C. Mote, entomolo gist of the O. S- C. experiment ma tiou, Keunoth W. Gray, assistant entomologist, and J. C. Chamber Dii. federal entomologist stationed at Corvallls, wore the three from Oregon -who Joined in .arawuig up reeoiuiiMuidalioilfl. --..., i mi or the nea weevil la es sential lo the continued wolfare of both the eannlug and dry pea iiiuus- ti'ien." tue couieronoe reporteu. "Weevily poas are not ocsirame for human consumption and the presence of the xvoevil may cause serious losses to both the dry seed pea aud processing Industries." Grower of even email lotB of garden poas may Koop them free of weevils hv regular dusting with ro-tetione-beaiing dusta, at Intervals of four to five days. Blarting when the peas coine Into bloom. Ab boou as the peas get beyond the edible stage. It Is recommended lhat the vines he defllroyod, as Ihey .consti tute a aource of weevil Infestation ir the peas are allowed to tipcu. 1 lusting reooinineudallous In clude the uae of S of 1 per cent rotenune ill any -of various inert muterials, such as talc or dlatom aceous earth. The actual plant source of the roteuone is unimiion ant. Applications at the rate of 2 to 25 pound per acre are recom mended. The large scale dusters ill gen eral used the past few years pro vided crriclent control, ir not used when wind velocity exededed i miles per hour. The now combina tion aphis and weevil dusting ma chines are not needed xvhen aphis arc not a problem. More detailed control recommendations can he had from county agents in pea- j growing counties. Surplus Butter Purchase Extended SAN FRANCISCO. April X. (API The federal surplus com modities corporation announced to .day it had extended the surplus 'butter inirehaso program to tile four principal Paellio coast billler markets Seattle. Portland, hall Francisco and I.os Angeles. Tho government's program or buying price-depressing aiu-pluscs is "designed to assist farmers by preventing demoralized market conditions. KffccUve April 8. cither fresh or storage butter may bo offerod un der the extended program. All but ter must grade 89 score or better. All butter purchased hy the FSOC is donated to state welfare agencies for distribution to relief families and lor use In free school lunches lor -undernourished chil dren. Offurs fur sale of the surplus 2? ENLARGEMENT?. fo PRINTS oil dvlopd end printed from your 8 ffxpotur roll, Bttter pictures becoute carefully developed and printed. Sat (faction osturtd. Send coin. QUALITY FICTURI CO. "After sit nly Quality eottnti? Pertlinf) Bex iJ7f Oreoee. USE Supidlce are to bo made to the sur plus commodities corporation of fice in San Francisco. February Egg. Production Reveals Large Decrease SALEM. April 8. (UP) The agricultural inarkcflug service of the U. a. department oi Hgriciiiiure has estimated the total production of eggs during the mouth of Febru ary at 2912 million compared with .11176 million lu 1U39 aud 2991 mil lion In ISIis. The February production Is equh valent to 8172 thousand cases compared with 8r44 thousand cases last year aud 8308 thousand eases in 193S. ' Total production droppod below that of the past two years because, of the low- rate of lay during the " first half of February, despite the fact lhat the uuinber ot layers had increased. g February's production, howeveJ -was above the 10-year (1112838) av. crugc. Olalla OI.ALLA. April 3. Mrs. MailKo Standley, MIhb Klotn Hory and Miss Kathleen Stand Icy called on Mrs. Jatnio Adamek the first of the ffeek. Fred Uynon and Katl OHivniit spent the uftemoon with Cell and Henry Ireland TuoBduy. Jim Adamek lian linen Imnrov Iiir his place by building a now picket fen around the yard. Mrs. Carl Park hurst lias been HpritdlnK several days visiting menus in upper wiaua. A number of fnrmcra from Olalla and Ten mite went to Look iiiKfflflsR Thursday uTte.rnoon to at toad the irritation demonstration at tho JJeo Olllvnnt place. Among them ware Charles Rowel I, Jim Barnes. Hoy Carnal), Ralph Heater, Karl onivHiit. Jim Ilomolka, llur vey Northcraft. Frank Albro and Jack I'arrott aud Italpli Kichter from Camas Valley. Mr. aud Mrs. Hoy Carnat! called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Par roll In Camas Valley Saturday afternoon. Mr. Panolt, who is ono of the most progressive dairymen In Douglas comity has recently in stalled an electric milking machine. The Parrott tarm Is served by tliy new West Douglas REA line. Cell und Henry Ireland were transacting business hi Hoseburg the last of the week. Miss Nctia Arnold called on Mrs. Frank Adamek Wednesday. " i ir ''i '" r- "fMi' KKsi3i.S & ft1. ! jfetSi3..lJ by JOHN CLINTON Sometimes my cup "runneth overl" This week it splaih cth right off onto the floor. 1 not only have a reader, but also a contributor! Flrt, lh contribution of KP Oknrfol, Cal. In wtxil roachoi matt Mtlc frwujf, KF wrritoit . "When a driver madly swerves At your car, you'v 'Traffic Nerves.' You'll always dodge this sort of a fix. If you use new Seventy-Six. Try this new liquid dynamite Union's marketing under the tame title .of "76. KP wasn't kidding. It really does whip you out of tight spots. My Mdtf, $ of totwky, wrrt! "iY, f you Molooraon.Johnr Ofwtfhof wyof wrltlof mn o4t" Yes, I'm a real person. As for writing an Ad, 1 leave that to ex pcrti. This is my idea of how to sell Union Oil products, and have fun doing it. . - ' For omtmplo, H'l fun lo w yvr nowo in rirrl. And H fun to tll Maah about thing, thay ought to know obout. t git groat hick out of potting along tips on booting "TtoBlf Norvoi." . Ynu can do it partly with nrw 76 gasoline which is especially' handed for traffic driving, nd partly by getting a free copy of 'Hmvto Reduce Traffic Nerv es, from your local Union Oil Sta tion. Thli 32pog it luitrattd bolt U darnod g' I'M btt yoo den I know how iat drivort hot p (r gaHing tlroa out at tho whtol. Do youT Got tho book. It's frto ans It tolU yowl UNION Oil COMPANY
