Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 15, 1940, Image 2

Roseburg news-review., April 15, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1940, News of farm life GRANGES COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS m New Service For Dairymen Offered Douglas Flour . Mills Engages Expert In Cow Tasting to Accommodate Customers. A new free service for daliy feed ctisiuiiiifri of (lie Jmlii, Flour Mill wuti anniUUt-e:l Imiiiy hy Al IliitthroxJ. mvnr-r-muiiuKW, Mr. ' lldHhfot't) Htnteil that lie? lias em ployed .Jomph i'orler, who i wide- iy experienced lit ' HHiit-tiil- dairy field work anil cow lcntliiK. In Rive fnjn Hitiil. lo cimlomerr. oil dairy problem. - Mr. Porter, h i'psidftni of ".Hose tiiiiK for, tli IilK. lhvvo year, has Intel) (j"KK'l I" dairy Uvhl work ; ill uitKtitii) Hlalott mid California, lor many yean, .Mr. Uardifoid n.'jioriit. lie now U em;:iK'l in tho Innialla lion of font in it uiilinmn( ui Hie lo- 'cul mm aim inn .:rviciia win uti , available 4 ny lltno upon ru- "II cohU no more lo Itm-p a' flood cow than a poor uh;," Air. UuU lord (Ut:liiic(J. "Ii In our purposo In provldliiK lliJ; ni.'W h;j viio to Iwlp .our iiMiHloimu'ri in huiUlliiK up llilr dairy tioioH lo a point wlnn in crcuHyil production will improve profiu. '1'hi.Tc h a Kood opportunity now lor an Incrwnu in dairy nnrda. ti8 a rtnuilt of new uiitR'tn provided hy thu iiH'i-811 factory miou to ho opL'iiod. and it in our hopo that wu can take a part In the linpiovp numt of ttio dairy industry hi JjourIum county." . 1 Tlio tutrvUv. In latt!H, will Im provided without coh! to all ri'tMi lar cuHionu'iH of I hi? IiouvjIuh M ii In. and will Iju inndo availalilu lo ollmr dairyiucii at a ttmall fco. Ill addition lo Dm new mrvire bains provided at tho local mill, Mr. UaHlilDid atinoii:)co.s thai 1 1 coinpliiiu k til I n ami mii'd (leiiuiii iliaclitnu Ih Uidnti ttiKlallctl In tho (tahliilid plant. Tu Ijiilldiiif; Ik he liK cnlai'Kcd and t miiodclfrl. and I ho moitl modern cquipiutn( ohlait) nhlo iu hchiK in:tallt-d lo (lean all Ktainri and hwmU handled through that bianch. Thrips Attack Western Oregon Prune Orchards SA1.KM. April IV (At'l I'uiiH ihrijiH have uti ut-U m-vrirly In many wchIciii (Iiioii prnno or chard: an it result of tin oniMt win- Icr and I ho fntin Ici riirr of Ire- i Wool mi Mohair Buyer SEE US BEFORE YOU S2LL GEO. !OHLHAGEM Dealer in Livestock Phone 50 136 N.Jackson ROSEBURG v Wt " Your big money-saving op- uQ(G portunityl Stock up now for . Tr,SSrvSpring pointing. No S f) l Yl l'mi'on quantities. varnish C. ySg& iHfSH FulUtipot. W.olli. . . I Mty U LWHLT r-prottc.il front C iLLJ '111 HlI lit , p doon, gordtn tvr- irfliillLiL ff .nut., nc pim O r IrW-fflllft twi) L Iy J I gl.n Iwa doon TT M V, lflSjVXtSi I W r..47';r",d OfcpT..fw ' tSmja lIMlNlllllTi I I PHDPU DAIUT iiiwyj tmfmw i uiivii I mill I : 3il l' fe Fuller Porch & Deck Point. ? ! :3K3- Clony, porcelain-like. Standi : S3 "XHSttSZSl hard u . Waterproof. A quart I 1 r ! CU Z: '33 i-St or two will brighten up your I: porch ond steps. ' 1 jtXi Reduced to 1.86 1 () 3 rfW r tTTC s 001 318 o1 X qj 1 DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. OAK ST. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hooplo fjp- EGAD, TIFFAMV, I AM AS WtfrHiS HAMDCUFP VvJORKS AS SMOOTH AS W PLEASED AS PUNCH OVJEfc THE A PELICAN DIPPING UP A MOUTHFUL OF- f Success op the pie projector)) pish we'll just bolt it to the ON OUR YOUNG. GUINEA Pt3.' (( SH-JLF, AND HE'LL BE CAU&HT LIKE A IP YOUR COOKIE-JAR ARRESTER jSWALLOW-TAIt. COAT IM A TAVUCAS f- ?l ONLY WORKS AS WELL.'- I'vje V. P-f jm,TU fM "I ALMOST COMPLETED MY TRUMK N sKU3 -1 fcs-l M- SPAMKER.- ALL THAT REMAINS ' 3 V7 X J IWECHANlSA TO A BOARD IM THB J jVy J q J ' j ATTFLOOR j 1 7., u J r S ' " (incut Hhoworn wilh nrayliiK opi.-r- atloiiK. Hoi llriilnit 1st C. A. Colo of ilic ntiilt) litipai tmcnt of nu ii ulinit; lop-irtrd today. Cole ahio nuiil ib uloHKMin hi;t Imd done I'Xhimdvo diunuKu lo ninny cipM-ry troua. CREAM CODE . HALK.M. Dm.. April If,. d'l'i -('off nn ci tiani hiivvhiI In Hcfm rcutaniantit luu.st contain at h-ast IK K.r cent hulU'ilitt. A. V. Mft. fir i', fiiodn and dah ios division chief of the Klate di-iai hneiit of UMi icnUure, han warned. Cream contiHuliiK vhh than the le.tl tunoiint of Initterlai may he IIkimI, Mctiiiiei- mt id. only w hei, nin are diKplayed niatin; tlic tiil I f deficli-iK y. TCLCPHONC 128 Night Chicken Theft in Colorado Grand Larceny I'UKHU). Colo. AP) SIchHiir eiiiilteim x a east; of tiriind lar euny in (Joloiado, n'KurdlfH.s of the value of the pouliry, if thu theft occins at nielli. If (lie thiev ery (aluiH place In lu 1 Im lit Ihe veiu'i'ul larceny law appliei. and it hllpi dated tho value of any stolen pi operty mu.it exceed S-U; itUerwiu It's a cuso ol petty iar ceiiy. Tlie (inl i k in ihe Colorado law wart uncovered recently alter of HteiK Htdved a chicken Mealini; ease by Icdiowiiii; a trail ol featli t is fioni coop 10 loit. News of 4-H H CLUBS The III rlnh MarkHfiiK day program, sponsored hy the Kose Innn ehumlier of commerce, was a real MiceesH Saturday. Tliere were l:i;t persons fed a I Ihe lunch at noon and :inj who aitended Ihe est Kioun entertained on Markot- inu day. All the lunch malerials vrvvo supplied froc of etuirne hy Hose Iiiiil: merchants ami prepared by lbt nieinbeis of the -I II Local Leaders association. Tint uiMk. Coca Cola, and orange ade were all supplied by local Kosehiuu dairies. Half of the Kl'tMip attend ed the Indian theatre and the other hall the liosc theatre, as guests of the local theatre uiauaneiuriit. The market in k members visited IT different places of interest to thelll. (H course, llol eve! y mem ber could visit all IT during the lotenoon, but the time was evenly divided by the IT diflcrent places of interest mi (hut some groups could v isit each one. The Kiuanls club is taking its program and gnosis to I he h'red UVaiherly gr.'iuue at Long ITairie Tuesday evening. Tin1 meeting will he held in (be Long ('faille school where Ihe grange holds its regulav meeini:s. Long Prairie people are c pectin to have out a btg gioup On Wednesday evening of this week livestock clubs within till v inn distance of UoFohurg will bold a joint meet Inn at t be Woman's chili building in Harden xalley. A ::.)od plOLiaitl of sound plcttnes has been prepared for the evening i'at se deal chiefly witli livestock. However, (here is om; on corn. Titles ol" the pictures ale: "Live slock and Mankind, Wool Krom I' ieece to Fabric, Tall Corn and i baioe lo Lose." The program is ojien to parents and ti lends of club members as well as the ll e li eslock inenibel s. .No ad mission is It he chained. On Tlmisdiy evening (he "Coca I Cola" enieiianiers go lo Clcilgai.v ci put on a program lor (in1 i.leu a i y nitun mil I club, wldi h or aiiiatiou is raising iuudu or 1 11 lull si hohirslihm. The gitmp is ;ei ting to lake a lull piogi.uu and looking forward to a good timu al (ilennary. According lo K. A. Mrltton, coun ty (dub agent, all club members expecting to carry Chiunst) pheas ant, projects should be sending in their names and tell what prepara tions already aro made fr the rais ing td (ho birds. This year Ihe Douglas county iuoin of fugs in tu -be 2nnn. which is approximately one-third of those received last year. No one Is to be given any eggs for stilting un less they can (pialily with the pro per coops and pons. Iggs w ill be given according to Ihe capacity of pens and feed Summer Session Dates for 4-H Set at O, 5. C. .lun.1 Id to 21 are tho dates picked lor the annual. ll club mi miner session at Oregon State eolleg. when close to 2t)utl 4-H club members and leaders nre ex pected 'in the campus lor a two weeks' session of combined class work and recreation. An Increased number of scholar ships have been offered throughout the stale Iho past your by various civic and fanners' organizations, ami business concerns. All first prize winners :tS last year's state fair will also he included In thoser who have won free scholarships. Mrs. Minnie Eddings Passes Away at Eugene A,e.ir,Hint l- u-m-il veil hero Mis. Minnie Ktldings. toinierlv of'dn's returned to Camas Valley Cold Mill ami Kosebmq. died m! Siuunluy. W!,fi accompanied the borne of her son. Olenn W. Kdd-I h' Mr. and Mrs. Ira llrock. Mr. ing.. at Fu;:ene. Wednesday. Fu-I"'"' Mrs- Itviu Mather and Charles m-ial services wen held at Child) Anther who returned homo late Hill Saturday. Mrs. Kddinus wits Saturday evening.. be widow ot the late Nort Kdd-I Miss Mable Moore and Wayne ings. ptoneer-era stage driver, well j Hmitli atlended the theatre in known in this cftv. Myrtle Creek Saturday. They also Theta Rho Club to Meet Alpha Xeia Theta Ubo tiirls club will Tuesday night at 7 :3o o'clock lit I In- I. O. I). P. hall. To Farmers: We wish to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. Joe Porter to do dairy field work for the farmers of this locality. Mr. Porter will call at your place as fast as possible and explain this plan to you. If you are milking 2 cows or 20 we believe we can show you how to make more money and how to build up your herd to better production. Douglas County Flour Mill Mfgrs. of Umpqua Brand Poultry and Dairy Feeds Milk Control Act Results Studied Withdrawal Ordered Afftct Douglas County Except Roseburg and Coast Area. Ilesearcb work on the onerallon of the present milk control law In the atute of Oregon bus been car ried on in nearly every county of the state with resultant adjust ment of past uniform regulations lo conform more nearly lo local requirt nients. say Dr. D. II. De Loach, agricultural economist In the agricultural experiment sta tion at Oregon Stale college. The work is being curried on un der a cooperative arrangement with the milk control board and un der provisions of the nilik , control law which provide for such re search work tp be curried 'on by the experiment station.. The procedure In the past year has been to have investigators go into each county, or larger areas where possible, and study the local conditions In milk control. Facts developed are recorded In a formal rcpurt to the milk control board, which then calls a public hearing in the county. Reports based on thnpo in vest lga( ions have been ni!de to the board for 2fi counties. The board has In turn held hear ings In 2u counties, as of April 1. Now orders based on (ho findings of Iho investigation ami facts brought out at the hearings have been Is.suod in 21 counties. These, orders included complete withdrawal by the board froniH eastern Oregon. It was considered thai the continued operation of the colli rol law in those counties was not justified, as none hail cities of any considerable size. Other lac tors brought about withdrawal fiom Linn county. In addlllon. the board has with drawn from all parts of Crook coun ty except Prineville; Douglas. coun ty, except lioseburg and Hie coast area, and Wasco county except The Dalles. In other counties where new orders have been is sued, effort has been made to have Hie regulations of the board con form more nearly to local custom t ban lias been the case previously. In some Instances Ihn minimum price lor sale to consumers has been lowered and provision made for quantity discounts which had not prevlousl been allowed. In other places tho permitted butter lat content for given price has been adjusted to locrfl custom. Around the County Days Creek DAYS CltF.KK. April 13. Mrs. John Chun returned Friday even ing from Chlco, Calif,, where she had been spending some lime at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Nicholas. During her absence her laughter, Henrietta, was a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I'ete I'lani. Clayton Mather, who has been visiting at the home of his broth er. Irvin Mather, and his aister, (.MIS. MailK OOSICI', IOI f.everai visneti at ine nome ol .Mr. hmitnn; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jess j smith on South Myrtle. Mr. ami Mrs. Ii. A. Moore Merc iitttiinlinK to husim'stj mutters ill Kosebui-K Monday morning. Mr. and Mm, Aivu Perdue, and Mrs. Manilla Wldrlg were also Roso burg visitors Monduy. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthington were Sunday visitors at the home of (heir son in-law and daughter Mr- and Mrs. Oca Con dray, at Azalea. Kay Hampton of tho Rosebud office of the forest service has been supervising fire training at the South L'mpqua Falls CCC camp recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. HU1 were Tlx onville visitors Monday ufternoou. They were accompaulerd when they returned by Mr. Hill's moth er, Mrs. W. 0. Hill, who will re main here for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ulam. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and daugh ter, Sharon, and MiBS Henrietta I" la m were among those shopping and visiting ill Rosebipg Satur day. Cecil Connor, Ira llrock, Hurley Oimion and lOd Per dye huve re turned lo their work neur Tiller following a week-end visit to their respective homes. Mrs. Baker of Grants Pass, .who was culled to Tiller the first of last week by the very serious 111 t iss of her son, Clarence Raker, iias returned to; her home. Mr. Baker, who is employed at the South Umpqua Fulls CCC comp, and who has been suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia, Is reported to be much improved. Mrs. Walter Hutchinson and her daughters, Miss Gem and Miss Wileiha, and her son, John, at tended the theatre in Roseburg Monday evening. They were ac companied to Roseburg hy Mrs. Lenoru Kricksou and her daugh ter. Carta, who returned to their home there following a visit ut the Hutchinson home. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Houston and their family, who have been mak ing their home for some time in what wus formerly the Onk Knoll school house on uppt Days creek, have moved to Prospect where Mr. Houston is employed. The caterpillar tractor owned bv C. C. Hill and his son, Carl M. Hill, which was recently equipped as a bulldozer wus taken to the "Mother Lode" mine on upper Cow creek Monday morning, hy Bud Gaulke and Curl Hill. It will be used I here for work on the mining properties which nre be inji developed by a Portland syn dicate. Mr. mid Mrs. Ray Wright had as their guests at dinner Sunduy, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Loffer and son, Bucky. of Cnnvonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlggius. Mrs. Fritz Snyder and children, Richard and Barbara, were Myrtle Creek visitors Wednesday after-' noon. M. M. Nelson has recently been at Tiller in connection with the sale of timber from national for est lauds and also to inspect the projects being carried out by the South Vmpqua Falls CCC camp. One of the most recent of these to be completed is the bridge across Dumont creek on the South l'mp qua road, approximately midway between Tiller and Camp Comfort. Consti pction work is to start Im mediately on a bridge ucross Klk creek, the site being Just east of (he Tiller ranger station. This out. mm and mmm aBB.- -sum " "i IOO INDUSTRIES BENEFIT l-KUM BttK AND ALE Did you know Hint the roturn of bour and ale brought incraased businc.HH to mora than 100 indua triua? Kdid. Services and mate rial woro needed. New jobs were made for workers. . NATURE MAKES BEER I A simple natnril pri)ces3 produces lcer nnd ale ain-u K'ai" auu nups. J no bretrerapplies his skill to hclpgivo mese ouveiages their hno taste. BEER'S TAXES ILAnn nnn a DAY-COULD PAY FOR GRAND COULEE DAM IN 186 DAYS Grand Coulee Dam on thoColumhia river wil be the moat massive structure ever ": "" iirr , incs state and local could quickly BEER, ..a beverage of moderation will prove to bo or great value, es-, pecially in fire seasons, in making i the Callahan anil suitoiiihihib rilory much , more easily up proached. Mr- and Mrs. Alva Perdue and son. Johnny, and Mrs. Muudia Wldrlg went to Roseburg Satur day to attend tna snow, Mr. and Mis. J. L. Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allin were Robo- burc visitors Monday. While there they aitended a very love ly dinner in honor of Mr. Poole's seventy-eighth birthday annivers ary, Mr. and Mrs. John Runyon being hosts at the affair which was enjoyed at the Rose hotel. Lieut. Ivan I. Hawes. junior officer at the South Umpqua Falls CCC camp recently left for San Francisco, where he will he stationed at the army headquart ers for a month's detail. The Bland Mountain Hillbillies went to Canyonville last Friday evening to assist in a program given at the community ball for 4-H scholarship funds. Among tbostf attending from Days Creek were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hill, Mr. ami Mrs. Kliuer Ayers. Mrs. Don Snyder. Mrs. Joe Allin, Mr. and Mrs. ffru Brock, Mrs. Fritz Snyder, Mrs. Mandia Wldrlg, Walter Hutchinson, Miss May (1 ross, M Iss G em and M Ish Wl 1 etha Hutchison, Miss Marjorlo Church. Miss Bess Clough, Miss Marie Sutton. Miss Dorothy Kel ly. Miss Dolly Widrfg. Miss Edna Mao Poole. Miss Hilda Montgom ery, Barbnia and Richard Sny der. Khner, Ira and Johnny Sut ton. A.' K. Moore, Jack Gahlke, Nick Rachnr. Wilbur l White, Ophir Perdue. Jimmy Ward. F.rohuny pcnd'l't ".Iferayi Rachor ami jonn Hutcmnson. Mr. and Mrs. Max Culbertson of Glendale were visiting friends here Monday. They v.'ere din ner guests at the M. K. Dean while here. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Wnrthing- ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN YOU BUY A TRACTOR 9 How long will it last? A The first "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor ever built is still working on regular schedule logging in the Sierra Nevada mountains. The first "Caterpillar" Diesel sold for farming is likewise carrying on its regular duties for Schu der Bros., n.car Woodland, California. , From the standpoint of hours many "Caterpillar" Die sel owners report their tractors have worked 15. 20, and even 30 thousand hours and are still going strong. Drop in and we'll answer this question more fully. "This is the fifth in a series discussing important points to remember when selecting a tractor. DOUGLAS COUNTY Fara Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON facts That Concern You Wtor BEER IS THE 8EVCRACE OF MODERATION Beer's alcoholic content is very low. . . lower than any other alcoholic bev erage. That is why it is called "tho beverage of moderation." You are not likely to get in trouble if you stick to beer. BOUGHT By BEER AND ALEi 25 BILLION POUNDS OF FARM PRODUCTS.Stoadilv.yoar after year, the browing indus try gives American farmers a big order for farm products. That's a help farmers appre ciate. from . n.-. K,"",.l"eop retailing whole some. This program is now in effect in a numherof states. It is belnir extended. Wr it-.,.,, .. - I ahout it. Write for trial foundation, 19 reoeral, i pay for iu - ton were calling on friends and attending to business mutters in Canyonville Monduy. Mrs. A. K. Moore and daugh ter, Miss Mable. and sou, Merrill, were Roseburg visitors Friday, They were joined in Canyonville by Miss Florence Moore who ac companied them. Many local , people attended open house at the South Umpqua, Falls CCC camp Sunday. Though the weather was not ideal, those attending report an interesting and enjoyable day. Among those going were. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Coon er and daughter, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Joe Allin, Mrs. Guy Wrighi, Mr. ami Mrs. Merlin Lewis Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. Harry Nourse. Mrs. Nourse, Mrs. Walter Hutchinson. Mrs. John Montgomery a n .1 daughter, Mardu. and son, Juctf, Miss Gem and Miss Wiletha Hut chinson, Miss Hilda Montgomery, Miss Irene Bertraud, Miss Bess Clough, Miss Mildred apd Miss Geraldtne Spore, Miss Susie Cris- pen. Miss Dorothy Kelly, Miss Mariu Sutton. Miss Violctte Coin, Miss Dolly Widrig. Miss Marjorio Church, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward, Art, Bill,, Jimmy nnd Alice warn. Arthur ward, Raymond Spore, Gus Lapp, John Dean, Lyle Spore, James Kelly and Frank Dentumn. . H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any Distance, Any Time Our iervlce Is for ALU, and meet EVERY NEED A'o. J 7 of a Mcrtvs ABOUT OLDER THAN THE PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT Beer has boon browed since tho beginnings of recorded history in many parts of tho world. It was known in ancient Kgvpt, in China, and tho Euphrates valley. "CLEAN-UP OR ClOSE-UP' A NEW PLAN TO PROTECT BEER RETAILING One of the most interesting things nliout beer and ale is tho brewing industry's pro- booklet. United Brewers Tlndu. LVt 40th St., New York, N. Y.