Defense Garden Program Should Fit
Needs of Family; Suggestions Offered
Good Planning Will
Maximum benefits from the
defense garden are reaped when
all work is done by the owner,
The size of the most profitable
garden will therefore depend
upon the amount of leisure the
owner has, and his inclination to
do Hardening work.
Unless the product of the home
garden Is needed for food which
could not be purchased, it Is not
wise to plant a larger space than
will be well tended. Two hours
'( on each of three days a week
aoted to this leisurely, pleasant
I and healthful physical recreation
1 will take good care of a garden
I 30 by 40 feet or thereabouts;
I and from this space can be har
3 vested vegetables sufficient for
the average family, except for
potatoes and sweet corn.
In deciding what shall he
grown, these crops may be con-1
sidered as nccer:-arv in most
: tions -of... our country: Beans,
lima beans, beets, carrots, cab-
bage. chard, cucumbers, lettuce,
4 parsnips, parsley, peppers, onion
sets. peas, radishes, Swiss chard, Perdue, went to Myrtle Creek
tomatoes. where they attended a. lecture by
I Eliminate, of course, those you .a missionary who recently return
? do not like, and remember that ,,( from Tibet. The evening was
lit is better to grow small m.-ule especially interesting by the
S amounts of many things than lo j.howins of slitles depicting scenes
t in-vutL- join t-ir.iti- ut-a i it.-in-
I lively few vegetables which wi
' likely be overproduced, and give
you a monotonous diet.
Substitutes Suggested
One of the great advantages of
the home garden is the opportun
ity it gives to grow annual veg
etables which you might not oth
erwise try. To replace Items i
or to add to it if you have the
I 'Brussels snrouts for fall crop:
i celerv. brocVoli, especially ,he
i green sprouting. Chinese cab- j
1 bage for fall salads; chicory or
J endive for fall green salads; col-
i lards, corn salad, eggplant, eel-
eriac, cress, kale, kohlrabi, leek,!""""-" ""
melons, mustard green, pump-
L-i m .,- .,i:.nt cninaeh.
I squash, both" the winter kind and
-S u:..u
Wo delicious in the babv stage.
especially the vegetable mar
rows; and turnips and rutabagas.
which are especially successful in
sections which have an earlvlJohn Ulam.
spring and late fall.
A ramble through your seed
catalogue will produce other sug
gestions which should be con
sidered in making up your seed
WE'RE
HEADiN'
FOR THE
TAVERN GRILLE
"The Home of Good Food'
Carl Black, Proprietor
POfiCBURn NEWS-REVIEW,
Give Balanced Diet
( order. Some new vegetable or
variety added to your list will
give you more pleasure than the
staples, and it will be something
lo serve your friends when they
come to dine.
Days Creek
PAYS CREEK, Feb. 12. Mr,
lln(l Mrs- R.(-v nuncan and daugh-
,tei, iviarjone, Mrs. waller Wilson.
dc-j1""1 John Wilson were attending
to business matters in Roseburg
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumner and
daughter, Donna, were Sunday
visitors at the Dillard home of
Mr. Sumner's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Coon,
During the week end Miss Gem
j Hutchinson was the puest of Miss
Susie Crispen at "Ford's" near
sec-.Canvonvillo.
Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
David Fate and daughters, Ruth
and Mary Ann, accompanied by
Fiances, Betty Jean and Berdean
ffoni Tibet.
i Mrs. Archie Ferguson went to
Roseburg on Wednesday of last
week after a shipment of day-old
chicks.
Miss Thelma and Miss Zelma
Davis and Bob Bonney were
among those attending the thea
ter in Myrtle Creek Saturday cv-
j Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gallop of
Roseburg were Sunday visitors at
the homo of Mrs. Gallop's father.
;'ol" whpn lhl'' returned
they were accompanied by
M"' ie Su!,0,n' .
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Barnes and
"n. Hoy. have moved to Canyon-
ville to make their home. Mr.
' there.
iMrs. S.USIC AIVOI O arriVCU J ues-
oay to spend a month here at the
hnmn nf her niece. Mrs. R. A.
liMoore.
Sgt. Calvin Ulam, of Camp
Murray is spending several days
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ulam and
tneir niece, nuss niarjorie wrigni
were business visitors in Rose
burg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Poole and
ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1941.
daughter, Edna Mae, were Myrtle
Creek visitors Saturday evening.
While there they attended the
show.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchin
son were Sunday visitors at the
home of the latter's brother-in-law
and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Roy
Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tison return
ed Wednesday from Tule Lake,
Calif., where they had been at
tending to business matters.
Miss Ivan Welch and son, Noel,
and Alex Van Norman were Rose
burg visitors Tuesday. While they
visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
Frank Van Norman, who is re
ceiving medical attention at
Mercy hospital.
Mrs. Gladyes Culbertson left
Friday for Washington where
she will attend to business mat
ters and visit friends.
Miss Elva Sumner was an over
night guest Tuesday at the home
of Miss Gem Hutchinson.
Jack Silva, manager of the
I Cedar Supplies company, was a
! business visitor in Roseburg Fri
day.
Miss Marjorie Church and
Charles Mather attended thr
theater in Myrtle Creek Saturday
evening.
Ophir Perdue was taken to
! Mercy hospital in Roseburg Tues
jday suffering from a severe in
jury to his hand.
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allin and Los
jter Jackson were Roseburg call
ers l ucsuay. in uie evening mey
stopped at the Ivan Welch home
for a short, time.
Mrs. Ted Perdue is confined to
Mercy hospital where she is to
undergo a throat operation.
John Sutton and George Morse
were transacting business in
r?ncohiii'(r WmlnpsH.-iv Mr. Snttnn
was also attending to business
Mintlmt In Pnselllll-ir Mnnrtav.
Canyonville
CANYONVILLE, Feb. 1
-Mr.
and
Mrs. Leon Nichols moved:';'"'"
Thursday into the
George iong
house. Their baby son has just re
covered from a several days' ilL- I- L. Brewer recently sold two ; Thursday to his home in Carlton,
ncss. I hogs to the Ledgerwood Meat on.gon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paulson, and market, total weight 932 pounds.) ilosco'P Chancy took the school
daughter Barbara, spent the past George Oldenberg recently sold a bus nm t0ok a ioa( f the local
week at Tiller where Mr. Paulson 1 "five point" hog which weighed j fKS t0 ,.oot for ,he volleyball
has been cutting shakes. Everett :S33 pounds. iam basketball games Friday ev
stayed at the O. G. Moser home; !lnt jirs Harold Bay, who ening being played at Riddle,
while his parents were away. ! have been at the home of Mrs. I Both teams wou over their Rid-
Mr. and Mis. Dick Steele and
, family moved this week to Wil-1
I lamette City to make their home. I
Mrs. C. " E. Y'oung returned
Sunday from the Mercy hospital
i in Roseburg where she has receiv
i cd medical care for the past sev
: oral weeks. She is not fully re-
covered as yet, however, and is
j unable to do her work.
, Faith Schroeder fell while
skating at Winchester Monday
evening, sustaining a badly
sprained ankle.
j Elinor Kambcrg is recovering
, from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lloyd rj)3
Utile son of Klamath Falls visit
iod the Charlie Young home dur
' Ing the week end on their way to
Portland.
I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manley have
returned from Portland. Mr.
; Manley Is working at the Tiller
sawmill.
I Mr. and Mrs. Buster Barnes
! have moved into the house re
1 eently occupied by the Dick
: Steele family.
j Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGee re
; turned Mrs. Mary Sagaberd to
' her home In Gardiner Saturday.
I Dorothy Fairchild of Azalea he
f pan work at the Bridge tavern
tills week.
Mrs. Norman Ashcraft returned
ihe first of the week from Ash
land where she has been visiting
her motler who has been very'
ill. I
1 The night crew at the local t
sawmill has been laid off tempor
arily while adjustments and im-1
piovernents arc being made.
Myrtle Creek
MYRTLE CREEK. Feb. 12. J
Daryl Buell, ton of Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Buell, left for Richmond,
Calif., the first of the week,
where he has employment,
j Mm. Ada Crawford In assisting ;
with the work at the Eddy stand
at Coos Junction.
I Harold March, who is teach-'
Inir school at Tiller, was a week-1
end visitor here. He reports his
Italian 'Victory'
........ . -
L . ' :- ' ' J
Italia
n occupation of Skit BarnuU
(pre erected, commemorating Italian "Liberation of Libya From I'.Ryp
lo:i T'.rannv." A driver nf the Australian Official PliotoRinplU.: Units
- - rnp ins:rli;tion or. this stone after Biiiish debated Ilallan forces.
; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March
I are expected home from southern
j California, about the middle of
i February.
I Tl,n I or!,,,,,-,.,),: hnllrliniY
j tt;n ton weighing scales and stock
! fH-ns. SOUth Of tOWn Oil the Pad-
j tie highway. I
I Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Portouw and
daughter, Yvonne, of Portland,
1 . :" '
Bay's parents, on the Albert Mar-
IT'S HERE
America's Most Beautiful
America's Most Useable
REFRIGERATOR
The New 1941
SEIMWM
See all models on display
in our store
WM. CALHOUN'S
RADIO MUSIC STORE
225 N. Jackson St.
THIRTEEN
Stone Left in Plight!
was brief, but "victory" monuments
j tin place, have leased ihe Roy
Conley farm near Buck Fork,
I Glen Gllmoro and Theodore
I Wallace, local boys from Camp
I MlllTay, Wash., haVO llCOH visit-
ing their
week.
Rev. Eldon Wood, who was call
ed to Roseburg recently to preach
the funeral of J. J. Thornton,
who passed away In Eugene,
came here for a visit with his
mother, Mrs, Emma Woods, and
other relatives. Ho returned
die opponent's.
Host burq