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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1941)
ROSEBURG'NEWS-REVIEW, RbSESURG,' 6REedWMONbAY MAR'CH j 1941.1 TWO ly tic to: th fU US Ml ft d t Fruit Kept Fresh For Months By "Sfeep" Process 1 ITOWARl"! '. ni.AKKKl.KE tTUACA, N. V., Mnreh 17. - Applos from Inst yonr's crop, kopl nslrpp by rt hew pitiooss so they remnlh ns fish tfis wlu-h piokod, mo coming on llic mar kot In May and .lime. This w ill be t In flint eoinmor rlnl tost nf slooplrtR trull. The The iipploa arc- now In n slate which literally simulates the deep est sleep. They haw boon stored since last summer by four storages In Nev Vnrk slnte, nnl at Cornell untvoi-slty, where this hew pro ci'ss has boon under dovolopment for four years by 1H 1(. M. Smook, assistant pnifessor of popioloKy. ' The fruit was placed last fall In cool rooms, 40 decives Ihstead of the ordinary .'12 degrees cold storage temperature. The rooms wore tightly sou led and the oxy gen of their nlr reduced to two per cent Instead of the normal 20 per cent. At the same time the enrhon dioxide was raised to five per nt, this gas willing from the fruil. This atmosphere has been maintained steadily over since. The two per cent oxygen Is just enough to kvp the apples alive. They have to respire, or breathe, oxygon to live. The carbon diox ide and low oxygen puts thorn into deep sleep, like an mutes thetlc. The effect Is to literally slow down their rate of living, or of aging and dying, so that they last for many months without detect able change, even In flavor. Accord Drawn on Federal, State Seed Enforcement Aiming for closet' coordination of activities under the Oregon seed law with those under the fell oral seed act, the slate depart ment of ngrlcttlture this month signed a eiHiporntlve Agreement wlih the U. S. IV A. agricultural marketing si-rvloK The agreement w ill make the provisions of the federal seed act fully effective In protecting buy TNtSPmOF JOHN CLINTON y Mv httt ll'Ul- r vv I'rlrml, " II. .. .!.. .. 1 J v t WtM'li- y " tut s A rtKmt Mumti' M.in imKhirM Ncnuo .it 1'niim Oil .tiium?" tin- nuiliiv. " ya m kl aThmiI vipin oil a unMshirM 'Wll,"oTit,"ln tb flrt plo Un)n Mlmit M 4nt vt a rfl, fit all-fdamp or dry!" Th dor powttfd) to change (itvllvvi with a pml9 trvtfc. "What do thty then blot NrT'' he " T r v . o M tnntc M .in Ton o I -c it em i ' . 1 1 Itcilt-U mi to HM .1 ?IOcli MV-tMI. H.tt, 11it aU I't-hih nhtt'Kl l-V-Hn-r v!ikH tiit lic.wU l .itt-i li.'iii rtniMC S I Mdt him tfrlv inf Unln Oil liatltn. and I natf hm tUN t I wtfhHiM wirti Mnt Man Tawrl. mn4 K Klf v th ltftnfcindj dm r9 ITtKd. "How, im r." I 4. ' far ywrtll wtiat nvi! t't hmim;'v ho hj-Vl iim Vsi'rv r.c'-i. I VMr-v H "Vl'W Hli ,MT VtiM.lt Mc Ki- ttw vS it maa Mf tv yawrtalf. H't a tad at Infar- ttf a tat ha UnM OU (Mr Vao twa- tlf IH nrt. mm Egg Case Top Serves O. K. for bank Check PUYAl.l.Ul', Wash., March 17. I AIM A now use for a veneer egg c.-lse lop was found here, when It. M. Thomas, poultiynmn, used It to write n check to J. N. Puguay, poul try broker. Thomas bad Just concluded a deal for $350 worth of young chicks with Thomas and being unable to find n check form handy, wrote out a check for the sum on the case top, using Indelible pencil. nugnay presented the odd check, measuring six Inches wide by two and n half foot long, at the l'nynllup branch of the Sent lie Klrst National bank, where it was cashed. era of seed In this state from ship ments of seed made In interstate commerce, as well as protecting seed buyers from advertising In Interstate commerce thai may be In violation of the federal net. The Oregon department will lieslgnale certain of Its inspectors to draw samples of seeds subject to the federal seed act. Resides inspecting such seeds found with in the stale, these men w ill secure Information and records relative to such shipments. The agree ment entails expenditure of no special funds. Lcagua Standings IVnnv W 'U 'PW. Stephens Garage .....SI 2-1 .tWl Klwanls -Hi 20 ,t;t3 liiglos 43 32 .S73 U. S. V. A 3ll ; .300 (-a Cola 30 30 .480 Klks 31 44 .413 PlMfossional Men 20 43 .403 Pel Hey 23 30 .3X1 Gamea Last Night ' Stephens 3, Klks 0; Coca Cola 2. Klwanls l Kagles 2, IVI Hey 1: U. S. V. ' A.-Pi-olsessional Men, postponed. High Individual game score. W. Stephenson, 231. High Individual series seotv, W. Stephenson 5H0. Coca Cola; I lamlicap ' TS 7S TS 23 1 W'ellman 173 101 104 500 Swivm 137 123 173 433 VriHimau 142 103 130 403 l.llcs .. 107 1S7 m 330 l.und 1S3 187 17S 54S Totals V3J S30 SU9 2t;;Xl Kiwanls: Handicap .... .. V ( ij jjsj Can- UU 107 130 479 Parkinson . . ItU 1S3 1S3 327 Krcll -200 tot t3S 322 A Mann l.3 ltti livS 43i W. Vlsher 121 133 112 410 Totals S03 S7T S03 2t5 Fagles: Handicap Murphv . Kollv Whlttatoh . Hohnstoin Mills .. Tolls I VI Key; Handicap . Punmng Ralston 1 laker Ho.il Absentee Totals 113 1 1 - 113 u -J . 108 109 14 1 4St . 151 153 t33 439 U3 142 90 383 132 159 138 419 100 149 147 430 871 889 793 2333 102 102 132 171 102 300 , 170 479 ! .19 129 195 522 1.; 128 157 4tl! 141 118 144 403 : 132 153 132 417 831 801 9tV- 2538; Stephens Auto C ! Il.tndicir Til 150 .197 101 143 1T2 902 92 t.SO 173 141 145 177 807 7i 192 100 150 181 Til 109 171 10.1 1S3 1 to 92 I C. l!!;u-k t Stephens 511 334 491 ' . to; Mil '; Stanton I Seat y C, l ivmls Totals B P. O. 1 Handicap Vliiou C.n l Black IVillluU 92 111 10 1"0 102 149 901 i:o i.u i;i 104 :.t 47K 4S4 471 .w 3SM tl. Mann ', Stephenson ! Total .. j Cougar Basketeers Win j Pacific Coast Crown I li l.l M AN M.uvh 17 ' API . t The iVug.tr of Washington Slate i entrained. hi.n for Kansas Olty , with the P.i.tllc lAvist oontervnoo I championship to their rmtit and aV H. C. STEARNS Funertl Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. A? OttUM Any Tim Our trtc it tor ALU ind tvH evrny NCtO Astoria Defeats Salem Basketeers For Oregon Title RALKM, Ore., March 17.- -(API - After two years of remaining Ih one plaw, the state high school basketball trophy moved today, but not to si range surroundings. Astoria's rugged fishermen cart ed the championship homo Satur day night after upsetting Salem, S3 to 32, 111 a wild overtime con test. The defeat ended Salem's two vear reign as king of Oregon's high school basketball teams and restored Astoria to the throne It occupied In 1035. And thus the Salem Vikings failed In their attempt to become ho flint team to grab the cham pionship throe consecutive times. It also was the third time an As toria team had whipped Salem for the title. The Vikings have vet to defeat the fishermen In ho final round. I toy Seehorg and Ruby Lovvold were the heroes of Astoria's bril liant Uphill fight to the cham pionship. After trailing from the early minutes .the fishermen worked to within one point of the Vikings, at 31 32, w ith only 10 seconds re maining. At thif point, Sccborg dropped a free throw to knot the count and force the game into an overtime Mrlod. Lovvold took command in the extra session, sinking a free throw and a field goal that prov ed the margin of victory. Klamath Palls ended up in third place by defeating Oregon City. 41 to 33. The Pelicans, pac ed by Krlandsnn with 11 points, led nearly all the way. The defeat dropped Oregon City Into sixth place. North Hend finished fourth and Baker fifth. Inquiries About Umpqua Valley Still Pouring In Inquiries regarding the I'mp qua valley, aroused bv a recent article in APVENTl'KE maga zine, continue to arrive at the local headquarters of the Umpqua national forest in every mall. Supervisor v. v. Harpham im ports. An airmail letter .has been received from the state treasurer of Alabama, with (wstage Includ ed for an airmail reply. He asks for complete Information. A let ter was received today (com Hon olulu The bulk of the inquiries. Mr. Harpham reports, are coming fiom mid western and southern states. Record March Dry Sped Slated to End Tonight 1VRTLANP. March 17. I API The Irish and the Oregontans rejoiced todnv the Irish because It was St. Patrick's day. the Ore gonians because their clouds came Nick. No rain arrived to sivil Irish celebrations, but the weather man promised moisture for the first time In 13 days. He predicted ngnt snmvers for western Oregon ; tonight, ' , The l.Vday rainless period is the longest March dry spell on nv-' otd Forests wow dried and the; fire situation made dangerous bv the spell. Win a now Johnson Sea Horse outboard motor free In our Big Salmon IVrby at Powell's Hard ware Store. - Adv.! i a vision of national lauivls. They , won the coast Title Saturday night : bv deleating Stanford s heavily1 favored siuthern division cham pions 41 t. 40, holding the lead lor X of the 40 minutes. , That made it two in a row alter their Widay night trnin-.ph mm BETWEEN Oil CHANGES DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ftosebirq, Ortqoa Anita Yound Wins Women's Bowling Title of Roseburg Bowling game scores 6f 1R7, 179 and 193 for the amazing av erage of 184 and a total of 559. Anita Young became Roseburg's woman bowling champion as Roseburg's first annual women's I bowling tournament was held at the Roseburg ; alleys Sunday. (Second place was won by Doro thy Judd with a total score of 493. Gladys "Mom" Sanders I w on third place with a Score of 479. Dorothy Judd and Hilda Hbhn stein won first honors In doubles I with a score of 980. Marge Black 'and Evelyn Worledge wore. sec joncl In doubles with a score of 924 and third place went to Viola Blessing nnd Rachel Lehr- bach' with a score of 903. -Scores: . Singlet Young 1S7 179 193 " 559 Judd 179 151 103 493 Sanders 175 150 154 479 Black 146 151 180 ' 477 Hohnstoin 103 172 139 471 Ferguson 172 155 138 405 Worledge 1-11 181 136 45S Flegol 145 137 173 455 I lav 147 155 142 414 Lehrbach 141 159 142 442 Blessing 127 170 137 431 Pounds 120 158 124 408 Chapman .123 137 102 304 Doubles Hdcp. 84 Judd 127 157 122 400 Hohnstoin 130 200 148 490 - Totals 291 391 298 980 Hdcp 45 Worledge 102 155 -150 407 , Black 142 142 128 412 I Totals 319 312 293 924 Hdcp 75 Blessing 122 105 149 430 . Lehrbach 131 133 120 392 I Totals 278 325 300 903 'Hdcp 90 .Sanders . ,1!-.-.-.v130 155 103 308 I Ferguson 149 134 147 430 I Totals 309 299 280 888 Tdcp 37 ! Pounds 94 100 132 320 Young 151 18(5 100 497 I Totals 204 303 311 880 Hdcp 87 Dav 120 130 108 338 Rodham . . 107 124 144 435 Totals 310 283 2S1 880 . Hdcp 78 Flegol 141 143 127 411 Ch.qmian , 112 153 105 . 370 I Totals 279 322 238 859 Boy Bicylist Slightly Hurt by Blow From Auto Leroy Hemple. Roseburg youth, suffered minor injuries Sunday when he was knocked from his bicycle by a motorist. He was taken to .Mercy hospital for treat ment, but examination revealed I only minor cuts and bruises and j he was removed lo his home. Cholera Epidemic Makes j Appearance in Hongkong ! HONGKONG. March 17. j i AP An outbreak of cholera in ! Hongkong has developed $0 cases jthe year is '.MO, with the major ' night Sunday and there is a ltbh . by persons of all nationalities to jt.-.ko inmH-vil.it ions. Hardware and Garden Tools I Parslow Hardware Co. 111 N. Jackson St. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Work Sheet Metal Work Tailored to tte Job i27 N. J:Vlon St. Phn SM At 30 miles an hour your car vould trael 3600 miles m t0 Hours. Prcbably ou change our automobile oil at least twice In that tm yet so efficient are the dual OM filtering and pressure oil cooling sstems on "Caterpillar- Oiese's . . . tat o can safely worK these trac tors under severe conditions hours between oH :hangev LOCAL NEWS Mr. Springer Here C. R. Springer, of Azalea, was a busi ness visitor in this city Saturday. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell' and daughter, Ann, of Oakland, were business visitors in this ciyt Saturday. Bouquet Given to Office A large bouquet of wild Orchids Was presented to the News-Review office-Saturday by Mark Adams, of South Deer creek. Miss Whipple Here Miss Betty Mae Whipple, O. S. C. student, is home visiting her parents, Attor ney and Mrs. R. L. Whipple, dur ing spring vacation. Waddclls Return Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Waddell returned to their home on South Kane street Sat urday, following a week's stay in San Francisco. Go to Portland Mrs. John H. Robinson, of Glide, and her moth er, Mrs. T. F. Horan, of this city, left yesterday for Portland to spend several days on business. Back From Portland Mr. and Mi-s. Clyde Carstens returned to their home In Laurelwood last ev ening, following the week-end in Portland, w hore they went to visit the hitter's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sook. Mrs. Sook gave birth by caesarian operation Saturday, March 15, at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland to a daughter. Gloria Rae; weight six pounds eleven ounces. Mrs. Sook was formerly Lillian Shields of Roseburg. Both the mother and baby are reported to be doing nicelv. Back From Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Meissnor have t turned to their home in this city, following a trip to Grants Pass w ith Vthelr ' g'ues'fs. JIVs! "Amia Meissnor. of Grants Pass, and Mis. Elsie Phillips, of Blumer, Wis. Tlie latter two visited here several days and enjoyed a num-1 ber of sight-seeing trips to va- i rious points of interest, including Later lake. Mrs. Phillips report ed that she was greatly impress ed by the climate and beauty of the west coast and hoped to lo cate in this state permanently in the near future. GET 5Be the of EBB Spend Day In Eugene Mrs. E. J. Wainscott, Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen and Mrs. T. G. Wat son have returned to their homes in this city, following a snort' stay In Eugene visiting frjonds. .. vol. hi Published Weekly by the Douglas County no. 11, Mtgrs. of Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Turkey Outlook We are hot urging ANYBODY to go ihto the turkey business this year, because there are 1001 things that might happen be tween now and marketing time, and Lord only knows which one It may be. BUT, we ARE urging you to consider the factors now In evidence, and give the prob lem some serious thought before deciding definitely to reduce or cut out your turkey raising pro gram. First the government "Inten tions Report' is Just out, and in case you havent seen it, inten tion of turkey raisers is to raise 3 less turkeys than last year. Turkey breeder hens on hand is 14 less than last year, so it would be difficult to increase last year's crop, even if Inten tions were to do so. Second cold storage holdings are definitely more favorable than last year. January 1st holdings were 8,000,000 higher, Februarv 1st the same, and March 1st 4,700,000 LESS than in HMO. Storage poultry, and especially storage turkeys are moving from the freezers at a much more rapid rate than in previous years. With much bet tor consumption, it seems that storage holdings will be no fac tor in the price set-up. Third Loss breeder hens will move to market, thereby help ing reduce storage holdings in April, May and June. Mora jobs will stimulate consumption of poultry and meats. " Fotirth-SlTe- af turkeys tn storage Is such that it is ex pected they will move better than last year, when most all birds were extremely heavy. Fifth locally there seems a probable reduction of 25 to 401 in poults, and more than that in breeder hens. So-o-o-o, if you want to get in on what looks like a good year, we suggest you order rig lit a w We can still YOU CAN A FILL Efepfowcai d'toe n" ion' .lth 5Um0lsoiines ,heru want itiore GV new ' Guild to Meet St. George's Episcopal guild will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. W. Riley, 833 Harvard street in Laurelwood, with Mrs. R. B. Sip prell acting as joint hostess. .. tell you where to get sdme eggs, or poults. And, following our policy, we urge that you "Buy at home." , Cow Tales Have you ever had the sad ex perience of raising a nice heifer from your best cow to freshen ing time, and then find that she gave hardly enough milk to feed her calf? Maybe a little investi gation of her "Daddy's" parent age would shed some light on the matter. Heredity is a strong factor in reproductioh of traits, (good and bad); and even though her sire might have been of fair breed ing, she might throw back to a f rand-sire or dam which had not een a good producer. There fore, use or get, at all times, the best bull you can afford, give him decent care and FEED, and then DON'T butcher him before his heifers freshen, for some times you're very sorry you did so. We have some very reason able prices on baby bull calves of Jersey breeding, (excellent records) for immediate order. Get a well-bred bull calf, test your cows for production, and feed UMPQUA FEEDS; that's a program that will weather ANY depression. More Rain More Grass And more butterfat more money. Butterfat is a good price now. Grass is good, too. For just short -time -you- otn get some easy monev. But remember the tow MUST be kept in condition in order to be kept in produc tion. Right now when grass is good is the right time to feed plenty of Umpqua or Sunrise dairv feeds to keep the cow in condition to continue her milk flow after the grass dries up. For your good, as well as ours, feed her now. PAY MORE, BUT YOU CAN'T BUY GBT THRI mm GD era Gx3D3? vtJtid-timrcmCtomi Here From Eugene Miss Hel en Jane Kerr, student at Univer sity of Oregon, has arrived home to spend spring vacation visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kerr. . . Flour Mills march 17, Dairy Feeds. 1 . 1941 herd Sires Even though It will be a year, or two years before you will need another bull, it is time to start looking for him now. Lo cating blood-lines that have proved their superiority for years in PRODUCTION REC ORDS and ability, to transmit requires time, thought and study. So start looking for your next sire a long time ahead of '.lis actual use. Keep in mind that NO HERD will long remain better than the sire which heads it. Very fre quently young bulls can be pur chased at a lower cost than bulls ready for service. Willing ness to take young bulls gives a wider variety to select from, as few will have been sold from the herds we are interested in. Who Owns the Profits? And another pertinent ques tion: "Who GETS the profits?" Before answering either of these questions, it is well to make some comparisons. Just suppose, for instance, that you paid 6 or more for a given article, and some concern used that extra money for a vear, without interest, then at the end of a year paid you back the same amount. Who GETS the profit. The real profit for the buyer is in getting a first class article at a really economical price. Buving that article, whenever possible. RIGHT AT HOME, from .anold ..reliable concern, keeps his money In tils' avn community, and further en hances his profit by making the community better. Housewife: "Are you really content to spend your life walk ing around the country beg ging'" Hobo: "No, ma'am; manys the time I wished I had a car." BETTER FEEDS UNION OIL COMPANY -x