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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1940)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1940.. News of Farm Life GRANGES COUNTY AGENT'S REPORTS CROP NEWS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE NEWS Grange Singers to Compete at Fair Tim Oregon hi a 1 1' grange will sponsor Its second annual slai o iHir HOilK COIlteHl Hi H 7!th (ih Hon stale fair, which open in Sa lem Uilior day for it full 'k. The song rout est will hi: a feature of Grunge day. Friday, Scptemhe r U, with Mrs. (i. W. Thiessen of Mil Willi kit', state lecturer, in charge. Only members of the mihoidinaio and juvenile grungcH wilt bo i ll glide, Willi WhlUClS III tlH I'hOSCll from nine classes Men soloists, women soloists, duets, trios, i iiiii tets. chorus. Juvenile soloists, duets and quartets. Klimltmlfon will he conducted through regional contests, closing August la, and only songs written prior to l!mo muy he used. All en train JiiiiKl appear at the fair con test in costumes appropriate to (he period for which the song uih wrlllen. The state fair will award i'lrsi and second cash prizes In the win ners totaling fl.'iO fur all the classes. Highest monies. $22 and 112. will (io in (lit? chorus group:'. ' The grange song contests were Inaugurated hint year ami were a j highly Aiiccesfftil feu t urn. Weed Control Pointers Given lly I.AWKKNI'K JIO.VKINrt AHKiHlillll Klll'lll (!'IIIH Kxtl'IIHjoil OS f. Tim moxt .iuihIiiihIIiik iti'vi'lop- llll'llt ill Wf'l'll CDlllnil III Ulff jlllHl fow yen Mum lieon to iiinvn ilHi nlii'ly tliul ihm'imiiiIiiI WL'uilu run In lilllnl liy r h! ti vn I ion. A 1 ( ( 1 1 i 1 1 1 Kiini nun' follow mill when t will kill mtiriiini; Kltirirx Nothing Ik IiihI liy ii yi'iir rt' itrnln or ulinlliir rrniw iM'tWt't.'ll jeill'H Ol Hlllllllll'l fllllllW. Tin1 hi'Ht lime lii fllnrt ntlliviil Inn ChiiihIii lliiHile in ihn niirliig In wh'ii Mm IIiIriIpb urn I J in If. IiifIikh iiloli. nr limn threu Hi four wtiehR ii r I 4 r limy I'lni'iiti' In tin Kprlnur. Tin i'ii'iil fiiliUiiliiins ni'ft Hlven 10 iliiyn aFtm- llioy romr lllroliitli Hie I'-il ml . Nlnt'ly-flvi' pi'i :r-iit kill or lirttrr lut h ht'cn nllliiincil aflnr nil" ttfunim of mllil Ihit tallow with tills ini'lhoil. ; IM'HllllllllHrV ll'JltH llfotlU'l' Hlllll'H. HOW IlllltlH t llci III (lll'KIIII. 1)1(1 Ic-It I tllul mirri'HHlve williilK of pfi ennlill wi'piIh, mirh iih Willi"' lop nnil Ciiiiuiiii ihimlM, will lilve bi'lli'i- i" kiiIih limn imlim cliloniio. Iliriiit' Tffe SPRT0F by JOHN CLINTON Yon know, in wiitini: these ...I.. ...... i lee! a i iTi.iin )I t cihlinattnn to in)- readers tnjy (I' any to r(t;?(ir mi 1'nlnn riitlicr (hun jiiit atKcrliM! It. That xplalni why when th boil taldi "Writs somvthlng abut our StopWar Lubrication blng dlflirnr from ordinary twbrUatlvn," I told: "DIflrrtt howt Aron't all lubrication obi th wmit" rlt thry t o ti k" ni y V Hhp.uiol'lv ruon lli and j; ie it it rejt tilitr Stun. Wear job. When tlicv brotiuhl it luck, tlicv .nd: "Now look. Clhiiloti. Wo u.mt )ou to olm-ne J (hnbi "You can th dlffsrenci, ff fht dlfforonci, and hoctr the dif ftranc. Oat In and drlva around ht blok, than quit balng a ktptUI" W'huh I -lid I'(HI ' I ( iltllli feel the till I ere ni ii in ( h e u .1 y It steered and snU-A' I lul h.'.ir the ihl- w $ i iVrcntP in tin- way il Mttiial-d iiiiet rt whimper, and ,s hr srrinit the dillerctuv. that uj obvimiH car dtiNtcil oil, hri" mid riniuinK hoards dnwcd. fitii. xlcaimng, ccn the jiUcriur cleaned out! Dan'f uit taka my ward for it. Drlva ftmwn fa your Union ta Ion and hava 'em da a Stop Waar ab an your car. Than, alrlva It. If you don't agraa it' got anything btat you avtr triad bafera, than may I navar writ onethar column In all my Ufa. . UNION OIL COMPANY ft OUR BOARDING HOUSE ZA FAW THIS IS NO MORE THAM A DENTAL CAVITV. P COMPARED WITH SOME OF THE JOBS I HAVE SUPERVISED,' y d IN EXCAVATING 60ME ANCIENT RUINS IN E&VPT WE W ONCE DUS A HOLE SO LARGE THAT THE PNE "STEArv &ZA i SHOVELS FORKING ON THE PROJECT BECAMEa-ffA V LOST AND IT TOOK A SEARCHING PARTVfpr WHAT SAW if) W TWO DAVS TO ROUND THEM UP jSI I'M A BIT 7 THEREAFTER THEV COMNAUNlCATED J JsHARD OF II 1 A. - I I WITH ONE r- 7f Afc7lMtARlSJG.'i ANOTHER BV J . A"-irW 7-29 j inonls In I Iih inelhod will have lo lie made he lore ii will In cheaper than clilnratt'H on niurnlni; Klory ami ltiiKxhin nnapw L'tu. , t 'nil I vat ion of w ecd InfoKlHtionH can mint any time diiritiK the niuw um season. Kind icnt Ion will pro hahly lie aecmnplished with one or two loK rtillivailom. iiowrvhi', h the operation are Hlarted at lite weak flae tit I he plant, lor morn Iiik KlorieH Ih in appeal k to ho ahout .'tn days a. tor emei ttoiico, lint eultl va i ion two to t h reo week s a fl ei einoi ceiiio in probahly Kalor. A lew of the Oregon rouniy aueiils are condui'tiim some wilt I m trialtt tliin season. I lon-ioloiV mosi ol l lie Imnilni: attempts have been aimed al eompleioly coiisinn Inu Iho plants, raiher than lo near (hem. Host result n In other stalen, however, ha u been ohluined hy leavlnj; llieui so Itial lliey will nol onilrely will down lor one or (wo days. News of 4-H CLUBS The Seotls alley Kmoitiy Huh. led liy .laeon K. Wilson has plan neo a trip to the const lor An itnst Ti and i. i'hls moiip of 1". plans lo ramp at Die I ores I ry rami' on the beach opposite Silt toH lalte. AcconliiiK lo Mr. U ilson. I lie U I on p is koIiij; lens tor rol'estl v slmiy than lor reiieai Ion. Mem hois will eamp iu lenls ami cook on I lie Koveruuiotit hnilt slows pt n iileil for I hem. Those who have answered luvi h'lloiis to ehihlt ul the stale fail iio'i toe: .Josephine Wi iLtht, who w Ml i vhihit eatiiiinu and to It ina: I im i.' Haines, who will lake patt In the dress revue: Kuniee I la is, will exhthlt in the hread lukiiiU eoutest and euiuiele in 'he senior home reomoiilrs con test ; I'liii li ia I loliiuiuUl will Hetul an I'xliilni In diUsion one cloth ii.k: and Maxlne V riuht vill iht Idl lint Ii eookiiiK and clothinu. I. a Mi-ie Uitchir ami Wallace Cov are j'loth planniiiK to lake livestock e i hihiis. i ! l ot the reason that il1 enoiltih i lii'!.oik niemhers were signed up Itn take purl in the Uillaineiie v.il ! ti Inesiock iuduinji lour, which juas ti. Infill loday. I Iu lour was camelled. and those who had Utunerl up wei. Invited to allemi l!it' Coos couiiiy lorn . Accoi illnt; lo (' ny ( Inii Aneni K. A. Mrii i ton. i here is i ooui lor only I w n n.oic on iho Coos cuiiniy lour, and 1 leLtisllallous lllllst he 111 hy Wfd 1 im slo evciilim ot this week Tacit is still room lor lie on ith- MMithern oremm lour, which ill lake Hie l-.o to .hick soil and J .Ii soph i no couni ies. into t a Hi or nil over llu- SihUiyous and return !; way ol Khnnaih county, ('niter lake, idaniond lake. ,(nd I In new . Noiih I'mpMua highway. Ueuls i it. ulcus lor thi- Inp aUti Hose o e.lneda icnliitt f lilt1- M t'l h Verua Puudl. lary ol tin- I II UiittM Hull ot eetspoi 1. ha.s lieen Hpendliu inot of the suilliner isiiiii).' relatives in Voncalla and a & anihnoi her in Kosehurt:. Enjoy Day flt Lake Mr. and Mrs Ito I'eleron. Miss Kvoljn Wtllh-, Maynard Hell and 1'loyd l.ew U'. of I his ( Il y, io 0 i I'iitei da lo Lakw Tahkenilch. where Ihey ! were joined for the day hy Miis I Kleanoi' Hessetller. ;t lot :il teaehej 1 uUo 1.- fpemiin-' tliH summer OMt iiiiiC In McMmnville. with Annual Picnic Gay Event for Eagles S. Colli'y .'tin! ClKirlps lli'iltlori'i' One )! till' MKWl 8lll(l'..l'Hl pit- WIM'C lllll'lllllMK lo ll H 1 11 t-stl mill lilrb iivmi' hi'lil liy I hi' liu al Knul.-M ti'i In Hohi'Iiiii k Moiulliy. loiiu,' wim iMijoyi'.l yiisti-i'ilay ill .,s. Iliililn Mi-lmnalil. I'alrlrln Winclii'ioer h nun H limn .uo tiifin - Mil iniiiild. (.'hurley Oi iKiiyJiis. hern mill their UnnilleH mill flii'llils. Mm. Kvelyn llei k ami Virginia Tim feslivllles Ulllteil u( 11 a. ill. ,.,'k were Kuaeblll'K vlsllora Mini anil eolililllli'il lilllil llile ill nilil. tlay. .N'liiiierims hliinls were enloveii A,s. vlnr Carrison Is liiimi' Ihiiiiliihoiil the day. wllli prizes fnn ,,n hospital at Kupene awanleil to tlie winners in vanon.i where she underwent an apiiemll "nteti. citia niieratlnn. Mrs. Mi'iie llllsaeail won Hie Iims- Mrs. .lames Ailmno, ol (lolil Mill. 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 i iilliiiK l oiilest. The siiek Is visit hit; the Wilbur Carrison rare was won liy lilrlimtl I'riiniose. home. Tlie knee line, .vlilih resatiiil ii. Mrs. Clara Smith anil Miss .Sy many sore knees, was won by Hill I. II ralnielil spent Weilni'silay iu llmiiil. Willi llerlha ratlelson tak- CollaKi' ('.rove isltill); the home Inn seronil plni'e. Ileila luisneiiii ot .Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs. i-'.t U. won first in the potato rare with peney. Jiinmle Primrose a elose seeonil. ,r. anil Airs. A. .M. White were The ihroe-lcKueil nue was won liyiutiiMiiiiiiK lo Inislnoss mutters in l.awreni e Mill mill K. Ilolnlay. .It'..' I iiiiln Krhlay. seionil iilaee milm; lo Nathan Hte l rK, iiarlmra Tarnowskl, Mrs. win nnil luirrel t'nnl'in. liny 'I'linii- ii,.ty Mttrke anil Allen Ailams hind wim the illaper pillninit eon- Were CollaKe Crove visitors Fli test wlih lull (lonlil heeoinl. ilay. The .'i-yanl ilash was won liy, Mrs. Kvelyn lleck ami AVailer Kihliii Whillaili. witli Cleo Kills. KsslliiKer were Drain visitors seronil. anil Hobble I'l lllirose.l Friday. third. The nu n was lor yoilllK Wednesday evi'liing the people slers under seven years ol use. Ltaylnu at the hostel were Miss I lie Kills' lin e was noil by Ketta .;a,elh HeCov. Miss Marjorie llusseuil. I he nail drlvInK eolltesl lor,vis ,, Mi,s Nnllnu HnM Kvans, l.i.lles was won iv Kale lannlunil W illi Hoi Ilia I'allerson seeonil. In a sei'iiud lOlllesl. Mrs. .lessle Nol son was (li st ami Mrs. I). I . Mat thews seiond. Ketta Ihlsseau won tlie naii ilrivini; eoutest for omiK s.leis. sei-oml ami Illlnl plates pn hut to Hoiiald Hubbard anil Hllil die Mnlhews. lioriha I'uili'isoii ami lleity lloyer won Hist and sei-ond iilaees in the race lor tal ladies. The horseshoe elllilinalion con lesls1 lor doubles was won b) Verb lllxiin and 1110 Ctuilil. Spceil prl in roller slialiim was won by Chin Ies I lilli'y Motion pii'lures of Hie piinle were iiiadi.. by Harry Kleteher and will lie shown al a Indue meetum al an early dale. "The Blue Beetle" Joins New Thriller on KRNR "The Hllle llei'lle" Is the latest of Hie adventure snips eitrrenl iu lieu spapers mid eolllle lllllKa.lnes lo seek new laurels on ine lino l yrb'S. The last movllitt sloi v Is lleaul over KIINII and the Den I net twlie a week ill Ti:l:' lo Ii'11" p. nr. i'ST, i'uesilas and Thurs days. The plot toiiii'ins the adventures of a rookie polii email, son of a .ii .11 o I old i up killed in line of duly. Ills sou, Han liiirrel. swears ens-oalli'e on Ihe llllili'l M orld. Mini lug rollline .olli-e nietlloils loo slow, he Inlliu hes a one-man ern smle niiaiiisl I'llnilu.ils and rai kel eeis under tin- pseudonym of "The Mine Heetle." fearless mid limen Ions be takes unorthodox but eller llve lines lo ut'lllele Ills ends. The ehaiaiier was i-realed by fltailes Nuiiobis. who :cilliot.s it lor mauallle. uewsiatier and radio. Die popularity of this purlieu lar .-hiiiai ter Is res.on.ilde for build liu the tiinuailies llllo a riu-illa-Hon of uiillions within a year. Around the County Elkton IW.KTON. .Inly ;':i. ler and Hoy Hutler v big lo business lliatlel I. Hut e attend. In Hose- lung Tuesday. Mrs. A I.. Di 'went with them as fur, as I Main to visit until Ihey returned ane Adams relu'tied Widnes -l iy 1 mm Iiosehur ber he h.ni 1m mii pbiyinf- hull on the lMnpliis Major Hoaple IF THAT FAT ONE DOESN'T EASE UP Otf THE FENCES, WE'RE GONNA HASE TO SUOMEL HIM OUT WITH THE OTHER DEBRIS cminly .Junior l.i'ulim lemn. Mr. ami Mm. El. i Hiimkhu won lnulii vlsllorn 'rinirHiliiy. Iloli (iiirt'liti li iih rHtiirni'il I'ruiii I'ni'tlalHt wlii'iu Iio has bi-en soini' time. Molllcnuiery. Miss Ceralilinp Pa ol l:ui'lle. and Miss Alice Seliwab. of lleveiiy Hills. Calif. Miss Seliwab is a student of I'CLA. Miss Kvans aii'l Miss MontKouiiM-y are of I'. of (I. Miss Davis mid Miss DeCov are hiuh sehool stu dents. Mrs. Catherine l-'enley. who Is Iu eharwn of the hostel here has reported I wenly-eiifhl people have slayed here and some the seeond time. Mrs. Marietta Haines and Miss Iris Haines spent Friday afler iloon ill the home of Mrs. Arua .lohnsnn of Heollsbiili!. Mrs. II. II. Cox and Mrs. Mat Kisen ami elllldren. of i akeside wt'Ki also i 1 1 II K there. Mrs. .Jayre Ja- eobsini was aunt bur visitor. Mrs. Craee .lolies. who passed away al the Saered Heart hospital, was burled at Ivlkton Kriday. Mrs. .loin's bad been a resident of Klk lon all her llle. ihe serviies were liehl In Hie Methodist i hlireh with the Interment III Ibe l-:ikton eellie tery. Arraneineuts were In cart' of the Stearns mortuary. Oakland. Mrs. Nell Phillips. Miss llell Trileiuatl and Mrs. Katie Kineriok were Drain visitors Friday. Delorls IIukus. of Ktmeno. Is spetldiliit a l'W- weeks at tin1 home ol Mrs. Hubert Smith of KelloKK. Mrs Mailetta Haines and Miss Iris Haines have jione to Holder to vUit Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvill W'esteliskow. Camas Valley lie v. Honors ami wife returned to the vailey from Seio and hold serUees at the home of Mrs. tlrush Krhlay ami Satuiday. They w ere plunuinK on Koiim I rum here to Idaho to hold meeilnps. I tenia id I lean is win Kim? on an UK A pioieci In I'mts county. He was estathmed in Myrtle point lait week ami workiim on linen through rounlry districts. They Honed the thsl of the week lo Hi o w.st or valley for construction work l here Miss llenev.i Huntley, w Im ts employed In Uoschm j: spenl Sun day if-lHnu in the Hoy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thresher and Mr. and Mrs. John Thresher recently of t'alltornia are busily eiiKaKel at their new home hero putting; up temporary, huitdtnsa l lie in uniil they build permanent homes. They have houulit cows, pi us and chickens and plan on hoi nit i'"al Cat merit. 1 he lately pun h.ifted (he Mill Moore place. Several Camas Valley people :tie (dunning on uiteudini: 'be mil iriHli pn inc "Pirn Mitl b UelM Ausus itt Kellss. Lower Export Of Prunes Predicted SAN 1T.ANCISCO, July ;7, I AP) Prune growers meeting I. art today to decide whether lo form u prune export reservo pool heard i low estlmnte placed on prospects in foreign markets. III'. S. 'A'. Shear, deciduous fruit fruit economist or Ihe 1'iilveislty of C.iilloriiia Cnllvcn of Alilicill iii re. said lie did not believe the stale could export an much this year as last. He planed Ihe lUIID crop cxpoi-is at li.l.nnn tons, out of a production or 1X5.000 tons. Dr. Shear estimated the IDIti crop ol' more than 2nn,ono tons would leine fruiii Un.Ouil to lllll.liui) inns i vitilalile for export, provlip . ed the domestic market took round :i.-iliH) tons, or about the sa.ee as last year. The carryover iroiii l lie mil crop he salil was aroui'd rn.0uii to a.'t.nuu toua. . Culifoii.ia'H crop had been es tlnialed at 2u2,i'li'l tons. Dr. Slisar said iii.'lieatioiiji in prellniinary biii veys were the Pacific northwest pto'liiction would add only about 10. lino tons of dried prunes to the total mipply. compared with 2S,. um toi.-g produced last year. SUTHERLIN HITIIKBM.V, July Zl. Mis. Harry Dapp uf Tenniuil, Calif.. -in il illii!! her brother, Harry Xortqa. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Itapp are lilannliif; to move back to Oregon In Ihe iieur liilute. Carver Hamilton or Oakland mis a business visitor iu Suthciiih Krl day. .Mr. ami Mrs. Jim Mans of Tole do, lire., visited with .Mr. mid Mrs. Clyde Ilolman over llle week-end. They were relurnlnff lionm from H Hip IhroiiRh Hie middle west. Mrs. .Jack Culver. Sr., received a letter recently from her brother who lives in Kimliind that he will send his two children. 12 and 10. to Ihe Cnlted States If at all possible. They would make their liome with ! Mrs. Culver and a brother who is i iu Seattle. ! Some Siitheiiln properly to change hands recently were lots I 2 :i and i of tbo J. p. I.itse com pany amended Plot of blocks 1" and IS or ihe Sutheiiin land and water company, amended plot of the townsite of Sulllerlill with the snur truck on the Southern Pacific railroad owned by tlie I'u'.in oil (onipanv of California. The deal was handled Ihrnuuh Ihn deWaard real estate otfice to a Cuiil'orniii parly. It Is tlie Intention Jul' the. buyer i.) erect a loading pintfnrin on his property. . . Klder I. ashler. Mrs. Lashler mid ilauuhler of ITU lull. Calif., stopped 111 Sulheiilii Thursday afternoon lor a short visit with former Mends. Illlrlllv llle years of 1!IJ2 and lli'J" Mr. I.ashler was secretary ol the Advenllst conference III Sulh eiiiit. Miss l.ashlei- was born here. Mrs. I. loyal (ioff uiulerwent an operation for appendicitis at Mer cy hospital Wednesday tnornlni:. Mrs. A. 1.. Ileal and Mrs. .lack Henley visited Mrs. (Ioff Thurs day ovenini; and reported that she Is reruporatiliK very satisfactorily. Mr. ami Mrs. Jordan anil daugh ter. Patty, and Mr. and Mrs. (!. S. Johnson motored lo Kugeiie and back Thin sdny. i Amy Peplot Is Ihe owner of a ; new Chevrolet pickup. Mrs. Don Hone and Mrs. "Ho" Cm-pouter left Wednesday lor northern Washington where I hey will enjoy a two weeks vacation. Mr. nnil Mrs. Myron Wofforil of lioscburu visited at Hen's cafe Wednesday. Kdaar Shirley, who has been 111 nl Ills home lor Ihe Inst inolilh was I removed to Mercy hospital Midiiy nvirning. Dr. Campbell Is in at ' tendance. I Mrs. Sleg and ' daughter of I siiaiiilshuis Peiin.. and Mrs. Inez l.as anil daughter 01 iiiororonn. Petin.. who mo touring the 1'liited States, were overnight guests lit Ihe Tnlhill ranch last week. Mrs. Sing mm Mrs. Tut hill. Sr.. were friends during their girlhood ill Pennsyh ania. Hev. Weaver has been attending the llislllute at I .It tie liver the past tea ilavs. W. II Duke, a lorllier resident of Sinlieiiin. was a culler iu town 1 Friday 1 Mrs. Hazel Keith left Thursday for Kiu-eiio when: she will visit tor ii f.'W days. Dick Menard went to Salem Thursday io see a doctor in re card to an injured finucr. 1 1 null Walil recently purchased a new Ionian truck which will he used in his louniiiK operations oast of town. Mr and Mrs. K. K. Mover of Al bany arrived Friday lor a week's vlnti with his poll. Kltou. and lam-il- Kirk and Whipple shipped sev eral chi loads of piltiik' out of Suth ei lin this week. Mrs. Mayllss of Koseburi: visited wlih Mm .lake Miller 'I hursdHv. Mis dace Baldwin of t ahfornia is isi'Mic relatives in Coles vul- lev. Miss Khiia Wotford. Vettlun lioutocli and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ilcdharn enjoyed I(n oiitimi to Dla toioid take Sumlav. I Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Olseii and dauuhte:. Donna, visited for a coll ide ol dis this week at tlravos creek aiul (Jlendale. Mr. Olson motored on to Meilfoid on business while in Ihe southern pait id the county. Mrs. Viola Shamp. who was tfite badly ctlppled when she fell (U her home seerat weeks nun. tf uhle lo walk arouml a Utile now. Her tunny Mends are triad to hear ol her recovery. Hrirrv Shields, v ho U euiccd iu ron'1 (onstrtitii-m work In Veu1- He's Jump Ahead Of Pet Fashions ' r 1 tastnons in pets vary, but King Bishop, 6 of Miami, Fla., man ages to keep a lump ahead with his trained racing firasshoppers. Like Ihe one he's watching, above, thff 'hoppers, puil tiny sulkies made of "toothpicks. King is planning a grasshopper derby. zuela, has been on furlough with ills family to ret relief tram ma larial cniiditlniiH. He Is vlslifnp iiis sister. Mrs. Kanuy Fmitou. and other relatives. Mrs. 1 .(!( a Hollo Hilshee and voune son loft IhhL woek for North- I port. Wash., whoro .she will join her hu.shajid. Mr. Sllnheo has Imen viMltfiK? lmr imroiitH, Air. and Mvh. Waller Cook, A new drinkinjr fountain has heon Installed at iho L'nlon Burvice station. Mrs. Dora Slillmtl of (jury. Ind.. 1h vlsilinit for a week or ten days at the C C. Kitm homo east ol town. Mrs. Shllcott and Mrs. Kins are bisters. Elkton KI.KTON. July 2!i.-Miss Sylvia ItowM has returned to North Mend alter spend in 14 a few days at her home near Klkton. Miss Owiethu Hudson took Misa Ann Kos to Hostdnirs Saturday. Miss Kos. w ho has been visit Inn the Hudson homo, was on her way home to Klamath Falls. If. 1,. IduNL-ii is III at his home. Carl Hinder. Dorothy aml Kayo Mossen were visitors Monday. Charley Ilaruau killed Hinder K 11 gone la i-b rut Me snake Tuesday while help Iiik to thrush on the Oliver Haines place. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Adams. Mrs. Muriel t:i Haines. Mrs. llarbara Tarnowski and Iris Haines were CottaKe Crovo visitors Tuesday. Mr. and -Mrs. Frances Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Akins and .Mrs. Fnmkio Hai'Kan, of 1'ortland, vis ited over the weekend at the homes or Mr. and .Mrs. Charley Hainan. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Har Man and Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Moak. Mr. and Mrs. Kniel Helsoth and daiwhlers. Carolyn ami Kinily, of litiiitia, viMiiu linn i-i at the homes or Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Haitian and Mrs. Verona Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. llelseth are minist ers of the Church of Christ. Mrs. I.uella Harlan and Mrs. Verona Daniel made a business trip to Kugeiie Friilay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison ami Lawrence Madison havo gone (o Portland. Mr. Madison Is hulld iim a house there. Mrf. lieorge Kasterly. Miss Jes sie Winters and Miss Nella Wint ers of Hooii Klver are visitinir the home of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Wade. Mrs. Wade went to Hood ttiver Wednesday and Mr. Wade spent the week-end there and they jail came back with Mr. Wade by the way of the MeKenie pass. Mr, and Mrs. May Snook of Portland, and Mrs. Wardie Snook have been visit iim the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Feuley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Luke and fam ily of North Bend, also w ere re emit visitors at the Fen ley home. While the company was ihere the men made trip to Uikrside. Miss Kllen Hi ley and Miss Cwen dolyn Wheeler have gone to Eu gene to pick beans Mr. and Mrs. John IHinaduer ami son. Myron, nf Portland, are visit in 11 Mrs. Monaduer'n tnother. Mrs. inna McClay, Ht the home or Mr, and Mrs. OlMer Haines. Mrs. Katn Cain is working at the I. I. Rule bunie. Mrs. Cain 1 a sister ul Mi. MeshtM Wakefield. of Svottsburs. Conservation Of Soil Re-Stressed Next year's AAA farm program will continue to emphasize soil conservation and soil improvement, will strengihen the "ever-normal Kt Hilary" plan of balanced produc tion, and will Kive Oregon farmer increased opportunity to fit the program in with their individual farm requirements. This summary ot 1911 AAA plans was brought back to Oregon hy William Slcim or Milton, chairman of the stale agricultural i-onserva-tion committee, following his alten dance recently at the national AAA conference In Washington, I J. ' Pkiim for the following yar must always he made In advance of fall Heeding lime. An Important recommendation concerns expansion of the grant of aid plan tinder which farmers re ceive advances or lime, superphos phate and similar lonsorvaiion ma terials, wlih costs deducted from payments which they have earned. A not her recom uiendai ion M 1 ha t farmers be permitted to earn por tions of their payments only by carrying out specified soil-buildiny practices most needed In their com munilles. In general, nest year's farm pro gram will follow very rloselv that now in effect, Steen said, and poinl ed out that then; have been few maior changes In the agricultural adjustment act since lSoS. New Development Cuts Horse Vaccine Expense A boost In Iho price of encepha lomyelitis (sleeping sickness iu horses) vaccine made by biological bouses Is nol as serious for rancher or farmer as it may seem, reports Dr. W. 11. I,ytle. ,hief of the ani mal division of the state depart ment of agriculture. For a fortu nate development finds that Ihe skin may be used for injection pur poses Instead of the muscular or snbciitaneoH tisse and In making the skin type of vaccination but one tenth as large a dose is needed, given in two 7-day intervals. The same vaccine may bo used. This ni' us that one In ec vial will treat lo horses ami bring the vaccine cost below the best nuota- t lint offered before Ihe price boost wept Into effect. It is said that iu using Ihe skin form of vaccina tion treatment, no swelling or seri ous sickness Is experienced. ... Dp to ."uly 1, only one case of ence phalomyelitis had been reported from any of the Oregon districts thai experienced the disease last year. Late July and August, how ever, are the peak of Infection months. American Lamb Crop to Set New Mark in 1940 WASHINGTON, July 20. IAP Mused on reports from producers, the agriculture ileparitnenl estl- My D2 does 50 more work atVUhefuelcosf says: Norman L. Ernst, St. Paul, Oregon. "My 'Caterpillar' D2 Is doing 50 more work in a 10-hour day at Va the fuel cost of my former gasoline tractor. "In addition to fuel savings, this means I can finish my regular work quicker than before and havo plonty of time left to cam money doing custom farming." Mjny a "Caterpillar" owner says: "These extra income hours plus economy, help considerably in paying for my tractor." DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON Summer Sun and Fuel Evoryono likes to savo money. Buy GREEN SLAB WOOD and this summer sunshine will dry it for winter use. CITY PRICES 16-in. Green Slab, per bad . . $3.00 4-ft. Green Slab, per cord . . $2.00 VVo have a quantity of dry slab wood now ready tor immediate delivery. 16" Dry Slab, per load $4.50 Why not order green slab wood now and save tho difference. Phone 282 unites the 19 io lamb crop at 'A,. Ti.WQ head, the lurgeat on record. iThiH was 3 per cent larger than the 1H31I crop of 31,7X1,000 and 9 per I cent larger than iyi'ti-38 average of 3o.iik5.imiO. The increase over last year was 'nearly all in tbo western sheep j slates where the crop was estimat ed at 2l,iil3.n'i0 head compared with 2o.vos.Moo in in:iy. I Texas accounted Tor this sharp ! Increase, Ihe crop there growing from -I.tKHi. UUO head hi I'Jo'J to i.MiT.nuii this year. (Jains also were reported in South Dakota. Montana. Colorado, New Mexico. L'tah ami Nevada, There were decreases in California and Oregon. Oregon's Potato Crop Heads for New Record PORTLAND. July 2!!. (AP) The Oregon potato crop, barring the misfortune of too curly frosts, probably will be larger than any previous year, a market survey shows. Growers in the Redmond district predicted a 12"o-cur output com pared with (141 a year ago. The acreage is smaller but the crop bet ler. Although the tola) planting in Deschutes county is less than In i"eut years, considerable gains In acre production are expected. Favorable conditions and more extensive planting may bring Iho Klamath basin coiiulry a record harvest. More fields have been put into potatoes in the Portland area and the outlook Is satisfac tory both in volume and quality. Khimalh county now grows more potatoes than the entire statu a few seasons ago. New Law on Examination Of Drivers Is Explained SAI.F.M. Ore.. July 2!.(i;i'i In response to many inquiries re garding the new law requiring the examiual ion of drivers passed by the Ui'.'A session of Ihe legislature. Secretary of Slale Karl Smdl Is sued the following statement: "I'nder ibis act any driver who has nol taken the test since July I. 1 !):!!!. will be required to pass Ibe examination be! ore renewing bis driver's license unless thai person has at Ihe lime of application or I within the four-vear period inimo- uiaieiy inereio. passeo ine eramin ution required by Ihe slale." Motorists! Have Your" Car BEAR Safety Tested Today! FREE CHECK-UP . STEPHENS AUTO CO. 323 No. Main St.