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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1940)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1940. OF GRANGES COUNTY AGENTS REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS News FARM Life Dairy Co:0p Gets KKATTLK. June 24. (Al1) The I'uxl Intnlllgi'iicw uy tho Uniicl l)niyinpn' hkwicIuHoii. one of Uih luipim farm c()if nitlvcn in iho I.'n'tml Stiitex, will become even turgor next week when three now dairy hhhiic IiiIIoiih Immoimh rri I in t eil with It. The expiinxlon, uliili-il for Jiinn 29.. " HI" ive the anHocliillon n nieiberHhii of 2 iilfllhited umbo. ehtioiiH In WuHhlnjiton, Orogun, IiIhImi nml Montann. - United then will reprexenl 22. ni'O dairy fiiimei'8, Willi 1511.0(10 ilir.iy cowk and iui annual bu. iit'iw of npproxlinutely Sl."i.(iii'l.lnio. The new ineuihera will lie the I'Vi'ii.elfl Cooperative ereaincry of .Me.Mlnnvllle, Ore., the Itulryuien'H Cooperative 'aioioelatlou 'or Port, land and Cie Tnroina .Milk Proline era or UHHoeluf Ion. The I'ohI Intelligencer mild the (linyh Hurhor dully Chi'iuki-h," who withdraw from - 'tlm (irnya Marlxii nrKuclution auniu yearn ugu to loi in the milk producer iin'mi, line dlxhauded that- oruanl.ation and rejoined their old uhxocIiiIi.hi. Hum furthei' expaudlllK' tllo Unit ei f ineinttrrHhlp. V. I.. Knutzeii la president of the United liulrymeira aHodu lluii. Plant Diseases Cured by Fumes BHATTLH. June 21. (AP) Science Iiiih launched a new move In ngririilhirn hern by di liioimtiHIInir' a method to cure u tllKeaserl plant or what had been a mortal plain IIIiichh. The unlverul luelhoil of tri'llt- IllK plant and crop dlHeasea Iiiih been prevention. Hick cropa were never, cured until recently In Vlr llnln It wan Ulxcnveied iliut xen tmw rumen, would, cine a tohaceo iHiinl of Ihe.lllRhly delrucllve and nwtly dlanaae known iih downed Mildew, Dr. E. V. Ynrwood. of The I'nl rorally or Cnlirnriila. Ilerkeley, lold the American AxHoHntlon fur the ' Advancement or Science of illKcoverlnK that fuinca of milphur beujiH, clover, 1 fueniherx. '. Kiuip bcnpn, clover, c.ucinbet-R, auap draftim. hnd iuinllowera: ' . Jlu denci-lhed a anapdriiRon with ruat, a illaeuao which yellotva1 leilVOH. moIIIh HtelllH and which Iiiih THiSPfRTOF ( f .;(.HI' ft i by JOHN CLINTON Don't tell mi iui t ok don't V n (i v w h a t yiiu'rt pi it n -n I ii u to tin w HI) ' v, in I Hifiht now toy II 1 s n ii n o - riyinoiitir.s out in tlm iltho fairly itching to yet going on ;t iishiii trip. Tht Union Oil Station on tho cornir uit brought It bach aftor ttop'Woor Lubrlcotlon Job. No wonder tho old crato wants to rvn. It knows wo'ro goln flihlngl f , It steers as (foully as your son's ri'il wnyon, and it slid Is like a Nulru Uainc hai kllrld, and tli.it 1 ill lc squeak that's almost diivcti I mi nuts lias Ikvoiuc "tho tittle wtu uk that hu t thi rd" On top of all this, t h y duitod tho but if, Cloanod t tho fun In tho back soat, woihod tho glan and rr.i' droitod tho tldowalli of tho flrti. Wowl I can hardly- wait to got out on tho highway. ( - If yon think I'm rxaKucratinn, titin try it, Try u Stop-Wear .iihrU ution folt. It cosl no morn than a lid-nr-miss urcnlntf, hut ymi run real I v feci the ditlereucu in Hie way tle t ar ridrs. They i lai lory t lnvk-i haiti, ami tlm men who do the work uru ttaiiu d It) do it. 'I hey even keep u eard lile to tell theut when it s lime to ( all uu up and hac it dune again. 3e, If you'vo c o u p I f wook-onrii vp your iloovo r a data with a trowt, thon" do what I did 4 end tiava th car ttop-Woar-odt It mako what f dlfforonca whtn yov'ra way up In tho mountain! ' ta know that W In top condition. UNION Oil COMPANY Ju OUR BOARDING HOUSE f AH, I SEE THE PAPER THE OPENING OF THE REPUBLICAN) COMVEMTIOM IM PHILADELPHIA ODD THAT I 5HOULD HAVE BEEM so SURE AL. ALOMS THAT THE DEMOCRATS WHO ING THEREEAD,i BIT EMBARRASSED LAS? NIGHT 5g.Arl X MISTAKEN WHEN TWIGGS POINTtD MV MISTAKE MAJOR WASN'T WROUG - LTUST -FOUR WEARS LATE int'liiit that the kiih prim Km pin lit must be (Iftttruyocl imiiU'iliiitHy. i(e placed a Miinpdi hoii which hud niHj fr flvo days, under n bell Jr. Sulphur ruiiit8 wurc turn cd uir like oxygen In a tm. In rive hours the Himpdruguii wan well. hXHi-tiy ihe Haino (iuick ciiro liapi'ciu'd with bciiiiH Hiifl'Di'ln;,' liom -nvcr-diiy-old mihI.. News of 4-1 J CLUBS 1-lKlity ,. of lint, tdjihty-two. tluh niembeiH who nt I eniled the 4-1 f elnh niiuiuipi' hcIiooI, which he nun June in, remained ihrouKlioiit the entire hphhIoii. Tlu; ki-oiip l'e turned home UinI Friday. Accord Imk to their reports, tho iih'iiioitb enjoyed the twelve dayn and Kuin e a lot of uwelul luloriuatloii. Most ol thesf nieinhoiH are lhoe who were awarded choai Hhlps lor oultttunriiiiK work. The eliaperoiiR for the party Included Mih. Curtia ('iilkintt, Mvh. ltudolph Itllzuiau and MIhh Klorencu AIIIn. County Club Aent K. A. Hrlt ton anooiiueen Kevoni requeHln re K'lrdliiK mime kind of a enmp for club inemhertt. Accord inn to Mr. Hi H ton. plans were made last year for a camp but not enough memliet'M Hinned up In advuneo. j Atter the camp program had been : eaiieetled, quite a number of par on l m came in with the Htateineut ; that they had intended nendlnn tlx'lr children. I lie Ih not imiklUK any plans (his year, he advbujM. until a HUlllciem number have been tdKiicri up well in advance, II' there should be any Interest I or a Khnrt camp. probably three or lour days, this year, member may send their name.H tu to the county club nuent. who will nlvo the matter eonsid- (rat Ion. Arthur and Hill Ward have sent In a request lor poultry and ven- ctable KardcnbiK material to cov- thetr summer l-ll projeetn. An interesting project (or both boys and (tills to carry during the summer mouths is that id the canning, states the county club agent. Tills Is not only a fuse In- Ulng project hut good work can lead to talr profits, liesldes 1 lint arh member has a chance to ex-, hibtt a sample of his or her can- nlug at one ol the live coiuniun- Hy lairs lo be held this fall. Tho J lop exhibits will he selected to be shown at the stale fair In com- petition with club members from j otner parts 01 uie state. Hy lOSFPIMNK WKHillT I longlan county delegates to summer school enjoyed several nteasnnt events. The girls' pa- Jama parly hebl at the Pt Kappa Phi house 1 where Douglas county lesldedl was enjoyed by all. They entertained the girls from the Al pha Delta PI house in an evening or playing games, singing and vis llfng. Many pay and colorful pa Jamas were Judged, with Marie Vleek Inning llrst prize for the homemade tIMsioii. Jane F.I Is worth captured the pike lor the bought pajamas. The same night the hoys held a "smokeless" smoker which receiv ed much praise and compliment. I iinm In county glils held an rx change dinner with the Tlu-la M boys We.diies-day evening. (ieoi glana JeiinliiKs ot Oak land lepreKcnled Douglas eounty in the annual radio review Ineil.ty nfht when she presented a tap dance. Club meet inn have been plan ned to begin again tills week. Th Wood miters Foiodiy obib will be the tlrnl to eujox a gel togeth er v lif the: jouruey to their v'ei Sunday exenlni; tor on overnight . irlp. Work ha beeu planned fur with TELLS OF I WOULDN'T MAJOR UE SOMEBODV'S MISTAKE, LIKE THE OTHF.R "DAy WHEN) HE IT WAS Mistake im tminkim' i cam throw a WERE MEET NINE UP JUMPED THE SEVEN WAS A -QUICK lT'ALrv06' BIT ME, OUT f yf FIVE UOLLAMo v wuth that i r mmsm V MISTAH TWlS&S AlM'T NEVAH Ted T. Klrsch, Maupin. 1939 grad uate of Oregon State College and long active in 4-H club work, who lias won the men's $1000 U. S. D. A. extension service scholarship iv Washington. D. a, for 1940-41. this trip. This club was repre sented at KKX radio station Fri day by Josephine Wrinht. James Ward and E. A. lb it Ion. w hen they nave .111 interview in retard 1 to their club and It:', work. Plans Are Made for Central Douglas Fair SITHKKUN June -The t emrai iiougias tounty l-air hoard 1 in-ill an linen-sung meeting ai tne k oinnmnity nail Wednesday eve ning. June P.Hh. Plans were laid for the fair to he held here August :10 and 31. Those present elected Way Parker, Clyde Henderson and Wilson Hartshorn as an exeiutive committee to handle the business details ol' the lair ami installed I Mrs. Clifford and treasurer. Flory as secretary 1 H mi p.T.orr. Wvi t-ci I J. i 7-fyy $1000 WINNER The following werotlrlends at F.lklou, selected as chairmen of (he re spective divisions: Peter Adams, .small grains: tleorge Sharnp. live stock : Venetta Fraser. courtesy; Alva Manning, fruit ; John Mtis grove, advertising. Alter some dis cussion it was derided to operate the fair concession as usual. ctw Mill PirlcpK Hold for Ignoring Injunction - j ner. visited the D. L. Kule home POKTI.AND. June 22.- (AIM j Tbuisdav. Mr. Rule is ill. Mrs. Throe men accused of violating a ! puuline Kidueman I working nt court order hy picketing (he II. F. juie Itule home and Miss Faye lios Johnson t.uinber eiimpany were nn- sen Is staying tlmre nights, der arrest today. Deputy Sherltl A. C. Sarks, of Kellogg, was at C, Sehlrmer said. tending to business matters In Klk- lleld on . contempt of court t ton one day this week, charges were Fred Oiistafsou. lit; I Miss Joyce (iotsllne of Drain is Lewis Addilt, 37. and Paul John-1 visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. sou. 'Mi. Three others, Clu lumber w orkei s. have been ordered ar reeled, the sheriff's office report ed. A temporary Injunction against picketing the milt was Issued last week by Circuit Judge Tucker. The company contends a majority of il.s omplojes an AVI. members. PHONE 21 TAXI PHONE 21 Major Hoople WORRV MONET, fvMSTAH ALWAYS POINT'N OUT TELL ME T MAKlM A Sutherlin Firemen Plan Celebration SCTHKItLIN. .I-iii" 22. The fire ineii met hint Monday nltihl at the city hall to rilseUHH further Kourth of July phuiH for tho celebration to bo held here which Is sponsored bv the firemen and hiiHineHs peo ple. The following Ik a tentative pro tii-am decided on at Mils meet injt: !t::tn n in:0n I'atrioiie midress by (,'harles l-M wards of Koseburi:. ln:oa to 11 :0 I'et parndo. 11:0'i to 12:onIiOK rollhiK and Iok InicUnn. I2:in to l.uucb hour, fn-e baibecue meal, coffee and cream, briuu baskets, at Mr. Scott l.uiulxjr Mill Co.'h new mill site. l:nn t-i 2:o0 Cenoral sports. 2-00 to l.iMi ltasehall mum:, Itosebiiri; vs. Sutherlin .Miners. 4:00 to 5:00 Archery contest. 5:00 to ti: 00 Women's Soft ball KillllC. 7::to lo S:.'Pi Hand concert. N:uu (f) 12:uu Klremen's dance. Itand music will enliven the pro mam throimb'tiil the day. Elkton KI.KTON, June 22. Paul beven baL'en, oi Scott shit ih. was attend ing to business matters in Klkton Wednesday. Miss Hell Trileman. of Pullman. Washington, is visit inn the home of her sister, Mrs. Nell Phillips. Mrs. Phillips has moved from the cainns under vak creeK miime in the Mooro house vacated by Mr. aii'l Mrs. John Tcrrill. Mr. and Mrs. 10. Werner and in i.mt sou. ol Puyallup, Washington, are visiting the home of Mrs. Wer ner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waller I laities, Kimono Fisher, of ttoselmry;, was attending lo business matters in kiui n Thiirsdav Mrs. Veiuiie McPherson and Mrs. I.ula .McPherson, of SprinmMd. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ve rona I 'nillel. ; A number of the Camp Klkton boys left lor the east Frtdav eye uiuu Jamerson Haines, of Monmouth. has been visiting relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have moved near Dtaiii. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Itader have started lo build a new house. The Naders' hist their home by fire a shott time ago. Mrs. Sillie Cheever. Mrs. D-na Mi Clay, and K. Kesterson wore in Itoseburg Thursday. Mrs. Cheever had the cast removed from lo r b-i; which b.e bntki while at Kosebuig some time ago. - Mr. and Mrs. tins Westerdale anil Mrs. Anna Perkins, of llardl- Pen Morgani!. ONE CENT SAIJ'I on llemlspar vatnlsh at Page's lovu Town Uim- i her Yard. (Adv.) . j Look (or sign of (he Bear Come in for free check-up. STEPHENS AUTO CO. 323 No. Mjin St. S I t :i iimniii'-'i i . i ' i i ; n Motorists! School District Reorganization Plan Discussed Viws Offered en Ltglslativt Proposal as Particularly Applicable to Douglas County Situation. fKdltor'M Nuti A tentative plan, rcoiKunizuiioii 01 liuuKbis ifiioity Kchoul (Hwtritts, Iihh beua ffiihmit- ito 10 me Miuttr iiourn ol t-uu.-:ttlon for upprovul. Tlm hihho.'.-iI vfcr- Kunlxutlon wntild bccoin .rfL-i-tivp whertf accepted fuvora'dy, hut c-uia ue rejected ny a ote of tlu people whoro fllstricts did n.it np orove. 1 11 urder t ha t thi-rt inn y )o nn uiideratundiiiK of the eon ditlotiH upon whk-h the proiiost'l prottrui-.i Is based, thu News-ti-vlew Ims reo.u'sld le Itvern of Oakland to prepare a e-'9i! of bi funnuti vo art lelus oil 1 his suli J(!ct. Mr. Hyers was e.iipl.;e t l-y ()) )'eoi'tfiinlzatliii brmrd to i.'otlcct tho dHta. no(!f!88ary for the. reir. Kaiilutlon Htudy and th" Ht .it 1st iff he pieKoiits in tho Holies of ar tlt'les ipp'iariiiir la th- X"us-ilc-view a I'd offleial. Tbe-H! urtl- l s are pr'ar;nteil nolely f .r 1 lie pn -pose jf in fur m iiu? New.r-.'evlew rt'iolera with regard to Una pio yvnm. A 11 y rom lnslon.! ir opln boiH expruMHed are Homo of tho writer.), fly LEE UVKHS (No. 5 in a series of. urtlcles ex planatory of the proposed school reorganization plan for DoukIuh county, j - . Today the question or school In debtedness, both bond and warrant will he discussed from the present standpoint as well as its relation to the reorganization of school districts. Tho method of handling the school debt situation has not im proved greatly during the past few years, although some districts have through good management substan tially decreased their debts togeth er with the highcot of debt serv ice. During the last fiscal school year several districts in Douglas county spent as much as f0 per cent of their total expenditures for debt service. The following are mention ed: 8-i:i--45-114-13. Union high 2-S. Union high 9 also spent is on debt service. Nos. S and i;i In creased because of building pro grains. There seems to be no well organized policy of retiring bonds and warrants In a systematic business-like manner, very little pro vision being made for sinking funds, and too frequently these sinking funds are not permitted to uccumulaie for the purpose they were first intended. When there is no definite program for bond pay H r ? x n C fl s S3 S- District or I x"1 3 Section s- I i o 2 l z- g Coast 1 North Douglas Calapooiu. Oakland, Sutherlin Central Douglas (Outside No. I) South Douglns tilendale area Koseburg 12 1. MU0. Total for county outside No. I Debt Cash on hand Sinking fund Net debt $HiS,So,". Oregon Not Much Hurt by Blockade SAI.KM. Ore., June 21. (i:p Oregon's menu will suffer little from the extension of the British blockade to the .Mediterranean, department of agriculture officials pointed out here. The main food import from Italy Is olive oil. but substitutes and the use of domestic olive oil will eliminate the pinch on that score, the department said. Maiisehlnn cherries, which ised lo be brought into the United states from Italy in large quanti ties, are now being produced in Oregon in a quantity sufficient for most of the country's needs. imported wine rrom Italy will necessarily be omitted from the hill of rare but there is enough good jlomesilc wine to take its place. Nearly all spaghetti and mac aroni products Tor domestic tise DRY WEATHER Calls For a Boost in Your Dairy Needs try , O K Chop at $1.00 per 80 lbs. Douglas County Mills ment, interest charges over a long period or years cause additional unnecessary expense, Total present bond and warrant Indebtedness for all the districts of the county amount 'to 1421,730. If we coiifliderall cash on band and amounts in sinking funds there is u net debt of f 16K.855, exclusive of School. District No. 4 (ftosehurg). District No. 4 has a total indebted ness of S124.OO0, Complete records j or sinking funds were not avail able wnen tins data was., collected hut the district had a substantial cash balance at the end of the fis cal year. , The debt situation Is not alarm ing when compared to the assessed valuation, but there is a possibility or rurther reducing the debt aerv- 8oIutio8 adopieJ. took cognizance Ice by more carerul management. '"r the damage that c:in come to District -No. 105 has especially agricultural Industry u hen sup profited -by good management; P1'?8 a,e rr nt bamt time, where faced with a heavy indent- ThifV PP80,u,,of commended he edness and a low valuation ratio foyers and union for giving the school board decided on a defi- "ndt Vlfr 'JT- H?ft ?!? "l!!J:,;r.?i.bi-(,-tl0,l .barrelatr ?TZ atmM establishing a sinking fund and as a result their condition showed a surplus at the end of the 1!):19 mriKHii jear. evera omor uisir cts b.1D yiuu nuiua an1.11 , ' , , n most of the sections enume- l mwcBiwiuiiio Suuu ""imuvu- ments to show lor the expenditures. hut in a Tew instances the debts were created many years ago and the buildings are in poor condition. An inspection or school district records shows that some districts use poor methods or record keeping as well as poor husinosB methods In COIldiicLinir tlm HfTuii'N nf Mm tllu. ' trict. Annual audits call attention lo carelessness In this record keep ing but negligent clerks may be continued in orflce with harmful results. A few districts seem proud df the Tact that they have no in debtedness. Occasionally some of these have nothing else to be proud or, for the type of building, equip ment, and general school condi tion show general neglect. Others have good buildings'- uud equip ment, good school spirit, and a nice cash balance on hand. One such district had a cash balance of $!), 622, another $6,701. 1 Where consolidations are formed either through the procedure which has been followed generally in this county, or through the dls trict reorganization plan, each dis- inct now existing must continue to "my unuer me iu year ivu service und retire Its own bond ontlia,e warrant indebtedness. The con- Jwne 1 conditions indicated an solldatlon starts clear of debt. An."Vf!!HSo commercial apple c:vp example of ancli a condition la ... .... fnnnil in tho .Myrtle Creek section. The conaollilalcil illatriot has a tax levy of 8 mills wlillo the orlKlnnl Dlatrlc-t No. IS Iiiih a total levy of ir7;1..Mh0;i,d.i.;nvV";Vv,.!jf s0rve hiB to care for tho debt. h?m School debt conditions according lo latest available records: 1 ar? ..X0.3M 7 2!(.li20 9.170 1.3 ..43,705 10 23,500 2,i00 , .29.S.I2 I 3.052 1.500 .G 17.522 13 30,Gf,y 2.7fi9 .2 95.7nr( 11 K.I70 2.21 1 1.9 i31 2 7,017 net cash balance of $,3Kb' ..$297,730 SHO.322 18.553 are produced In the United States and production could be stepped up to onset the loss or the Ital ian product. There'll be no more anchovies from Italy Tor some time. How ever, most conniceurs prefer the Spanish variety, and unless im ports from the west coust of Spain are blocked, their educated palates will not suffer. An extension of the blockade to include alt of Spain would cut off much of the supply or cork in this country. A few other food products will be curtailed such as Italian chest nuts, olives, sardines and cheeses, but none of them is essential and all of them can be secured from other sources. SKK PAGE'S fur F. H. A. loans for houses, garages, chicken houses, barns, remodeling and Im-, provcmcnis. (Adv.) Particular People are Perfectly Pleased Purchasing Pure Prepared Paint from Page's.---(Adv.) E. A. Geary Heads State Farm Board The state hoard of agriculture, meeting in Salem June l., named i. A. (ieary of KUmnth 'Falls chairman to succeed Mac Hoke of Pendleton, who refdgnod to be come a member of the board of higher education. Oe.iry U f.erv- lug his second tcitu 011 the hoard and is a large eVi farmer in Kin math county. The board serves In an advisory enmity to I he state department of agriculture. The board, in one ot the two re crot this season. The hoard also urged, - In this connection, that there he no stoppage of essentia Hlippiieg ,0 harvest perishable rami products, and pointed out that employer-employee contro- verHies sometimes result In pro- (U,cer8 of perishable agricultural products losing their entire year's revenue, Tho other resolution requested that the hoard members be sup plied with a detailed record of the qualifications or each new cm pioyee within 30 days after said .employee haH commenced work for the department. Fruit Supplies Of U. S. Found Ample WASHINGTON, Juno 24. (AIM - Total 40-il fruit supplies were e anna ted to be above ave.age. despite severe winter und fpriiiv, temperatures in eastern and cen tral states. The agriculture marketing serv ice said that on June 1 reports in d'caled large crops of pears, eher- ies and Caliiornia plums. Pro duction of peaches and California d,leti Pne was expected to be !!iiiil h linvo.M i-ni c. nrriilii.t if.ii of California grapes, figs anil nl'fH ami Idaho prunes. f'ilrtiH crops from J.HO- bloom. the.aerviee said, probably would M-to- Stuull crops were in prospo.et' for apricots, almonds and wal nuts in California and for prunes In the Pacific northwest. The June 1 cordition of the ap ple crop in 38 ommercia1 statt-s was 7 per cent -jf !iorm:il. It was H9 per cent June I of l:si year. Spray Residue in Soil 1 Minor Factor in Plants Fears that vegetables grown on land which has been heavily charged with orchard spray mater ials might become dangerously poisonous are apparently unfound ed, judging from work carried on by the agricultural chemistry de partment of the Oregon experi ment station. The data so far accumulated in dicate that, although there are dis tinct differences in amounts of lead, arsenic and copper In veget ables grown on ''sprayed and mi sprayed soli, these differences are probably not great enough to be of serious significance. The pos sible exception Is that an excess amount of these spray materials tu the soil may cause root injury to young plants. Freight Rates of Fresh Plums, Prunes Revised WASHINGTON, June 24. (AP) The Interstate comnierco com mission has authorized a read justment or rreight . rates and minimum weights on fresh plums and prunes from producing dis tricts in Iho Pacific northwest to destinations east of the Kooky mountains. The Northern Pacific railway and the Union Pacific . railroad, and their eastern connect Ion;, "Sorry Didn't Trade Sooner vSays Oregon Farmer Fuol-saving is mighty important bccauie if you aren't careful a too greedy tractor can soon eat into the profits of your crops. Here's a farmer who got tired of high fuel bills and well, read what Walter Haines of Elkton, Ore., says: "When I realize that my total savings for only two months of operation havo already reached $ 1 69.24, I am just a lit tle mad that I didn't trade for a Diesel D2 sooner." If your tractor is eating too much, come see us and we'll show you one with an appetite you'll like. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON were authorized to put the read just ments into effect July 1. The effect, the ICO said, will he lo increase the rates from Washington, Oregon and Idaho to destinations east of Chicago abouC 6.9 cents a basket, while reduc ing the rates from Washington and Oregon to Chicago and destin ations west of there. The reductions, the ICC said, may resulC In an aggregate of re duced charges as great us the ag gregate of increased charges to eastern territory. Says U.S. Needs Fast Preparation KCC.ENE, June 23. (AP) "We must prepare as fast as we can and leave no dictator in doubt that we will fight if need he." Kiel It. Allen, Grants Pass, state American he-, .ion commander, said here. In an address to the auxiliary of the sons of Union Veterans and to Daughters of Union Veterans, Al len asserted that "America will not meekly accept the status of it tribute-paying nation to totalitarian governments In Kurnpe, and once again in its history cannot depend on peaceiul methods . The Sons auxiliary elected Mrs. H. K. Slattery, Eugene, state presi dent. Other officers included Mrs. Margaret Ilurton, Portland, vice- -president; Mrs. Berlhn Kay, Salem, Mrs. Adu Newgard and Mrs. L. L. Maker, both of Eugene, council members; Mrs. Nottia Scbraiu, Sa lem, chaplain; Mrs, Myrtle Spen cer, F.ugcne, secretary, and 'Mrs, Hose H. Hiley, Salem, treasurer, Newly elected officers of the Daughters included Mrs. Ksta liter, Crow, state president; Mrs. Kva Heffner, Portland, senior vice president Mrs. Mahle Iteinsdorlf, Astoria, Junior vice-president; Vir ginia Cyrus, Itoseburg, patriotic instructor. More Specials Added for Oregon Fair Exhibitors MOItlC specials.... 4 farm Two additional special awards, received after the premium list was published, for l!ito Oregon state luir exhibitors are announc ed by fair officials. These are the National Corriedale Sheep associa tion award of $15, divided ibree ways Tor the best pen of three Cot riedule ram lambs, and the Khodo Island Red club of Amerieu's rib bons for he best male and female in both the rose'-'ebmb and single comb classes of Khode Island iteds. The fair, held at Salem, will be September 2 to S. P. R. Waske Will Direct State Fair Horse Show SAIJCM, June 24.-(AP) Selec tion of Paul It. Washke, Eugene, professor of physical education at the University of Oregon, as man ager of the 1910 Oregon state fair horse show was announced. Ho served in 1938 and 1939 as assist ant manager of the horse show. 25 dsvelooes vour 8 ax- C posurt film, giv ENLARGEMENT? Stnd your film. Prompt wrvlct. Sotlt faction ouoranteed. Rsprlnti 3c wich, minimum order 25c. Send coin. HmJ-nuJt pirlurn, not mutbim-mtJl TWO-BIT FILM CO. PorMotiJ Box 4322 Ortttf Market Your POULTRY ' and at the VALLEY PRODUCE CO. Jackson and Court Sts. Phono 646 f
