TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1941.
amm
itis rr,nrv rnn
increased Needs ,
Fferfain foods
Changes Outlook
' The'- new- program, for increas
ins the putput o .certain concen
trated ootls as a defense meas
ure materially brightens the pros
pect for American farmers, ex
cept those engaged exclusively
in wheat and cotton production,
believes N. E.Dodd, eastern re
gional director of the AAA, who
was In Oregon the last .week In
April conferring with state agri
cultural adjustment officials at
Corvallis.
Even (he wheat farmers will
find more : demand icvelping
for wheat as feed, he believes,
but this will riot compensate for
the enormous surpluses which
have piled up, hence the hope of
the. -wheat farmer to maintain
reasonable prices, w ill be In sup
porting ,: the, wheat marketing
quotas, practically sure to be pro
claimed as soon as the next crop
report is out May 10.
No prospect exists, according
to Dodd, for. any materia Im
provement, in the export market
for wheat in the near future,, be
cause Canada already has enough
wheat on hand to supply Eng
land's needs for three years, even
it no more were raised. Some
progress Is being made, however,
by means of hemisphere agree
ments which will make it pos
sible for Canadian, Argentine
and American wheat to be mov
ed Into, whatever markets exist
in an orderly manner rather
thnii In competition. .. Hence the
long-time outlook for wheat Is
not as dark as it was previously,
l)odd points out.
' 'Che Immediate drive is tor in
ti'eased production of pork, dairy
products, eggs, chickens, certain
cannery crops, particularly toma
toes, ant some other concentrat
ed foods Including dried beans.
By means of a fund of more than
a billion dollars from the lend
lease bill appropriations, the de
partment of agriculture will be
the chief purchasing agent for
the embattled democracies. which
need these foods. i it .r.-niy
In addition, the department .'of
agriculture has been authorized
to guarantee the ni.-ilmennnceof
profitable prices on these.; ''pro
ducts for the next two years,
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major Hoople
' E3AD, AREM'T YOU MR. CROCK,THuVi;
ME- PRESENT MN6E1F MA JOR
Q M.OOPLE ,2C rEMTl 5T. It-WENTCR AND
'y GAfeHEALL SCOOT COULD f TE5MPT
'; you with a' bis league offer "?
xoCOMB TO DINNER. WiTM ME
J.
vwuesj do vje
a. and lbts EPLoe th . y N'N t start ? .
: jar Mi?
yr --firAfr-. '. i-r T.f".ro.u.. iv ,.-- " -jr;' - 1" '
Rir, leagued ? Mi
SOKE POP, THAT'S
AAV DlSH.'vX'O
FEEL A9 NKTURAL
THESE AS PLIES IN
A BARN 'rJJ
COME ONI?
FUBE.'S.qoOTj
Since vou
GOT IN ME '
FOR. bO CENTS
YOU'VE SEEN
'STALLING LIKE
A WRESTLER
WlTM A TOE
HOLD;
GIMME A'
CHAMCT
&0 CEMTS
AWEAD, RUBE
19 READVTO
EY.PLORB '
I" ANisTl4i(3
Long as She Is And Much Fatter
THSPmTOF
WW
i m.L. m
and Mr. VVm. M. Campbell.
, Another play, "Afternoon Tea,"
was also well presented by Miss
Helen Casey, Mr. Harris Klls
worth, Mrs. Fred Porter, Mr. Ed
hohlhagen. This play was also
well received.
The third on the program for
the Coca Colas was the Looking
glass girls' quartet composed of
Mis. Helen Saar, Miss Maurice
Holmes. Miss Clara Mae Haller
and Miss Maybclle Strickland,
who sang a series of three num
bers. 1 he program was brought to a
completion by a tap dance piv
senled by Mary Jean Shrum and
Ardene Ilelvey.
(Continued lomorrow.)
Revision of Egg,
Object of Survey
.WASHINGTON' May (AP),
-t Reduced poultry and egg prices
are the .goal of a survey of the
nation's leading markets being
made by the bureau of agricul
ture, economics ,in cooperation
with the surplus marketing ad
I ministration ' and the. agricultur
lal marketing service.
Cities .whose markets are. be
ling studied by experts under the
I direction of VV. C. Crow, bureau
i of agricultural, economics special
ists, include Portland, Ore. .
I The egg and . poultry survey
jwas modeled after a similar
! study made recently in forty lead
iing fruit and vegetable markets,
j This survey, Crow said, resulted
i In economies in the costs of dis
tribution which have been passed
on to consumers.
"We know that something Is
wrong with present methods of
marketing poultry and eggs,"
Crow said, "but opinions vary
widely as to the exact trouble.
There is even a lack of agree
Iment within the industry itself
jon this point. Through a nation
i wide survey we hope to uncover
i the problems that are common
I to producers, distributors and con
i sumora. Then we will be ready
to make our recommendations."
I Individual markets In each of
i the 29 cities being surveyed will
i be mapped and their facilities
j listed. The listing of facilities
will include information on when
I the market was established, inv
; portant alterations that have j
jbeen made .ownership and con-1
itrol, rents, physical appearance,
a description of handling moth-1
'ods, movement through the mar-
; ket, and the efficiency of the var
j ious facilities. . .
I A study of market operations
j included classification of dealers
I and services, service agencies in
the market, market practices,
grading and inspection, health
I laws and regulations affecting
i eggs and poultry, selling hours,
: and market statistics.
quality,'1 points out' the depart
ment foods and dairies chief, A.
W. Metzger.
Such words as "high quality,"
"superior milk" nd other desig
nations will not be, legal when
the changes made by the legisla
ture become effective.
J't jtiU.iH
Quarantine Order Aims
At Screw Worm Control
An order to prevent shipment
of cattle, sheep, horses and mules
Into Oregon from screw worm in
fested areas has been signed by
state department of agriculture
officials. It will become effective
May 1. .. ... .
As a result.' such animals may
not be shipped into this state
from California, Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma and the
republic of Mexico if they are in
fected with the screw worm mag
got or flies. This pest is a green
ish fly which lay eggs on any
break in the skin. From this sim
ple start the screw worm works
millions of dollars worth of de
struction each year to the live
stock in the southern states.
The fly has been found as far
north as Redding, Calif. Studies
so far indicate that the only way
it will enter Oregon is through
livestock from other states, hence
the quarantine.
Smother Crop Kills Bad
Type of Creeping Grass
t';:;x,.a...;...,:::,,;,.'j
How to get rich quick is told simply in life story of Carolyn Lee, who
broke into films 111 month.-; una at SI Oil u verl; and has just siuiud a
new contract at 5:u,0uil a year for tin re pictures. She's shown with
gi-ncioiis document.
Ell
by JOHN CLINTON
p'r;inllv I vn
never lict'ti a
niutlirr. :o I
tun not lUTMHi-
.ii ..r
in! W ' ',ow "'"'li'-'
MLJL r.-vanl Mntl.-
t-rs' I );iv, u 111 ri
is nrt Siiml.iv, Hut siiiik how 1
irrl llial tin- f.lil niflntr of
mother as ,t hi-lpli-Mt nili -h.iiird
huly is all n-t.
.1, J, .
Any time o woman can rol a
on or a daughlr bring fltom
through all the childhood perils
of mumps, meailoi and warti
then guldo them through the
perplexities of adoloscance, and
finally see them successfully
turned loose in the world Isn't
helpless, not for my money.
So, I thnnuhl
1,1 just h
ifr mul direct
lhiicrk',i col
umn toMollicr,
Chnlnn-M) lc
Mother who
drives (In l.un
jiv tar I'viuiiK
school n ho h.its out ncr
thousand mc.dsa c.ir-.ind who,
through it .ill, nun,w4 lo ho a
pretty suvrt. sound and sensihle
person, My li.U, mother, is oil lo
ou! . .. .. i
In fact, mother, I'm going to
suggest to you that you get ac
quainted with the fellows at
your neighborhood Union OH
station. In the first place these
men Ihey coll 'em Mtnuto Men
'cause they're fait will save
yeu time when you have te get
gas or all. In the second place,
they're helpful gents If some
thing goes wrong,
Ami flu' rr;ton
I'm lellinc It I"
vou, mother, i
hrdusi' yon
prub.thlv Inn f
tniirrtndnwilli
. the tjiiuly t:ar
i thou hiivnno
hinJcs vou do. And. in the mrun
lime, I iiope nil your children
urmd ynu enndv, tlehetit to a kh1
ihowt ttnd birf ' '
(.. n t r 1 i 'M l r '
Ihi'ivby .Insuring producers
Jitf.'iinst loss in tisti Uh war sit
Uiilltm should change vadiuaily
in i hi near iuiinv.
News 6,
CLUBS
Azalea
AZALKA, May f. C h a rile
Pope and sons,, Charles. Buhby
and Wesley spent the week-end
in Portland where they visited
the hoy's mother, Mrs. Mary
Clraee.
I JuiIko and Mrs. Krvln L. Peter
i sen from CoiUille visited here re
ieently with Mr. and Mrs. John
ijantzer.
I Mr. ji nt I Mrs. John Hemingway
I from Marshl'ield were week end
leuests at the home of Mr. and
;Mrs. Vernon Gaederke.
, Frank Tripp fished on lioeue
Research on Hill..
Pasture Requested
Canada blucerass and creeping
velvet grass have been killed out
of a badly infested field at the
red soils experimental area ' in
Clackamas county by using a
smother crop of hairy vetch and
oats followed by dry plowing, re
ports Tom DcArmond, in charge
of the area.
The field was plowed about
five inches deep in August. 19,'i!,
and was not disturbed until after ;
the fall rains started. It was then ,
seeded to hairy vetch and oats at
the, rate of 30 and 70 pounds, re
spectively. The crop was so rank
that the creeping grasses were
held from spreading. Immediate
ly after harvest the ground was i
; again dry plowed. The field was
seeded back to vetch and oats I
' last fall, witli every indication '
that the creeping grasses were
practically extinct.
yfafa$tfater:.:
Needs Discussed
While alfalfa requires more
water than most crops, yields
and length of life might be In
creased considerably if more care
were used In finding out when
to apply Irrigation water, ac
cording to conclusions reached
in a new V. S. department of ag
riculture bulletin addressed par
ticularly to Oregon and other
western states which grow, al
falfa under irrigation.
"Irrigation Practices in Grow
ing Alfalfa" is the name of the
new farmers bulletin 16.30, which
is a revision of an earlier bulle
tin. M. 11. Lewis, soil conserva
tion service engineer at the Ore
gon experiment station, was one
of those who assisted in the revision.
The authors believe that in the
future irrigation development of
arid lands much labor and ex
pense might be saved, and great
er profits obtained, by following
a skillfully prepared plan o irri
gation on each farm. The new
bulletin discusses the many dif
ferent methods of applying wa
ter, some of which are suitable
to certain types of soil and, some
to others. The strip-border , meth
od is shown to be popular in Ore
gon, although the Columbia ba
sin states make little use of
straight flooding such as in prac
ticed in .some regions.
Potato Control Area in
Oregon Is Established
Effective May 5, the central
Oregon potato growing counties
of Dcsehutes, Crook and Jeffer
son will become a control area
for protection of ' the Industry
against bacterial ring rot. The or.
der came from the state depart
ment of agriculture, following
hearings held in each county in
volved. Growers believe this, will
help the area become the top'
Yanking seed production area in
the country.
Movement of potatoes into the
district will be possible only un
der certification by the depart
ment inspectors; and bags and
containers not known to be free
of ring rot must be disinfected be
fore entering or being used in the
control area. Similar steps, will
be necessary in use of machinery
employed in potato operations.
Also, no seed potatoes may en
ter the district from outside
areas except under special .per
mit. This area is said to bo one of
two in the west that is entirely
free from the ring rot disease.
CLEVER NEW SLACK SUITS
Just in at Carr's-f-newest styles
and colors in slack suits for la
dies, misses and kiddies, priced
S1.00 to $1.98. Also a complete
new line of turbans, kerchiefs,
anklets, etc. You'll find the larg
est assortment at Carr's. (Adv.)
HI
7
One lOo Poslol Savings
Stamp for Detente Sav
ings Bonds will be sent
for every 10 Tea Garden
labels (remove bysoak
Ing) from-any glass
packed item.
Moil toTeo Garden Pratfurli
Co.. Son Ffonciico. Offnr
good until Augvil t, 1941.
offer' 1
U.S. GOV'T
STAMPS i
lion of camp meals, instruction
In tree identification, elementary
surveying, general forestry prac
tices, and the preparation of ex
hibits, as well as sports, hikes and
evening camp lire programs. , ,.iv,,( Sunday
The forestry camp is to he held . Mrs. William Janlzer and her
at the Umpcua national forest . brother, Jimmy Johns, of Glen
lire school located thirty miles 'dale left Thursday morning for
east of Itoseliin g on Little river, j ( irland, Calif., where they were
Mr. Kay Hampton of the I'mp- called on account of their fath
qua national forest service has nr- 'er, Frank Johns, and brother,
I II el
ranged fur technical instructions.
The members will prepare their
lull members of southern i wn supper I-nd.iy evening over
Turn Johns, being
auto accident.
injured In an
Pouglas, including territory south
of Dillard, will hold thelr'spring
fair in I he eoinnuinlly building al
Canyonville Thursday evening of
I this week. Members may plmv
1 their exhibits Immedialeiy aller
i school Thursday evening. All e
j hlliils are to he In place by not
1 , 1 1 1 . l than r.:.'lil, at which lime the
! judges will begin work. The hall
i will lie open to the public at 7 in
i lli .vt.nimr v, tli.il the evtiiltiK
J may be looked over before the
' slnc,e program is presenled at
eli;hl o'clock. Following the stage
! program will be a dress revue for.
! girls w ho have carried divisions
iwo, three, lour or five in cloth
lug.
camp tires and will continue to
cook I heir mca'.s over camp I ires
throughout tin
REGULAR MEETING
I'mtum:! nnt 'n 1l Amrl
period unless the ! ,; .r,,.,.. m....,
ither Is had. in w hich case ;-v, ,,;,,"., ,; ,.r ,,m', .,.''
privileged to use the! .,,,.. Ali.II !TAT.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR DIDS
to in.itket or to
The -I II spring lair
held in Yone.illa Friday
of this week and plans
rallied tin there as at
will be
evening
will he
t'aitvon-
villi". The fair at Ynnealla Is for
those members in the north end
ol the county north of Oakland.
The central I II spring fair will
he helil at llnsehurg all day Sat
urday anil .Saturday evening of
this week. The armory will be
open tor the placing of exhibits
1 by S a. m. All exhibits must lie
I placed by HI a. m. The Judges
j will begin their work at 10 antl
will probably rctpiirc the balance
of the tl.iy until t! p. in. to get the
Induing all done antl ribbons
placed. The bulges are the Misses
Maryoih e Snai r. Jackie Morion
anil Kathryn Chwtsc, all of Ore
gon Slate college. The armory
will he open all dav for the view
Inc. ot exhibits. The stage pro
gram w ill begin at H p. in. and be
j lollnwcd by I he dress revue as
i usual. According to F.. A. ih illoti,
county club agent, all ribbons w'd
In- placed at each ol the fairs and
premiums will he paid at Ihe
dose of each.
UNION OIL COMPANY
A prog ram for
members h is beet
which will include
III forestry
i announced,
the preoara-
tlley will be
large kitchen. Classes w ill he
held throughout Saturday fore
noon and special instruct ion pe
noils will be arranged lor on Rids w ill he received hv Ed
Saturday afternoon or those who ward W. Johnson, Clerk .it 811
wisli further insti uclion. A camp W illamelte Si., Kiigene. Oregon,
fire program will be planned lor until o'clock May 17th. For
each evening and hikes during construction of a New Grade
Siindav lorenoon. .School at Smith River Valley for
the Smith Itiver School. School
ilist. r!Hi. Pouglas Co., Oregon,
The l...-t of the series of eleven "j" "' and there be open
Kiwanis .,,,,,,,. pnrams w ill be 'XVZti
given tor the lamas alley , ,, eonsidered. Plans, specifi
grange tomorrow I'luesdayi eve- rations and form of contract do
Members of Ihe Kinanis club are 1 cuments may lie examined at the
planning to make tins Ihe best of oil ice of John l.aurin Reynolds,
nine, in ihe Camas Vallev school. ' Architect. Sill Willamette St., Eu
all the eleven pmgi.itns. Kacli i Rene. Oregon,
has been given in the interest of j , An," a M'' ,"' , sail1 l,li,ns- sil
III club scholarships to summer "'"' ;" '' '"; ob-
I I iiinui-u tn nil- m lice ui .'noil lilll
Ml Willamette,
Mr. John McKe.in. of the
I rill l!e nolds,
' l'.ui;ene. Ore.
i Fach bid shall lit" aefoinn:inii"tl
game, i... ,....- ri... i ..ii,...u
commission, brought :t000 Chinese I cheek or bid bomb with author
pheasant egs lor IHiuglas coun lletl surely company as surety I
ty l li club members yesterday. , made payable to tlie Owner in
over hall of the cngs have al-jamount not less than .V! of the
re.iilv been called lor anil all ol amount of hid.
Ihein will be set before th id of ' Owner reserves Ihe right i
this week. Count v Club Agent K.i'" )'''' n bids, and to;
A. .button Stat,.',,,, he has roftZSTMr,, his :
liirslcd imi more, which in all nj,, .,,. 10 hm,'r ,,. , .
probability will be all .lull mem-.ening thereof, or before award
bers ot liouclas county will be lot contract, unless said .twai-il Is.
development of hill pastures
in western Oregon w-as pointed to
as one of the major problems ot
the livestock industry west of
the Cascades at the annual meet-,
ing of the Western Oregon Live
stork association held recently in
Gold Beach.
The association pointed out
that there are approximately a
million acres of hill pasture land
in western Oregon with a carry
ing capacity of only 12 to 15
acres per animal. If such land
were improved through the seed
ing of suitable grasses under a
practical development program.
these lands could be made to I
carry one animal unit for every
five acres, it was believed.
A resolution was passed asking
the governor of the state and the
director of the Oregon experi
ment station to direct the pro
per efforts toward the develop
ment of this type of land, on
which little if any research work
is now being done. The resolu
tion commended Ihe state board
of higher education and the ad
ministrative officers of the sys
tem and Oregon State college for
the recent purchases of land
which will be suitable for such
experimental work.
Milk Cap Changes Needed
In Oregon by June 14
Every bottle of milk delivered
In Oregon after June 11 must
have tlie name and address of
producer or distributor on the
cap and nothing must lie on the
cap to indicate any quality or
grade other than Grade A. This Is
one of the 19-11 amendments
made to existing laws enforced hv
the state department of agricul
ture. "Under the new law, milk that
Is not Grade A milk can have
nothing on Ihe cap to Indicate
Cultured Milk to Control
Calf Ailment Available
Acidophilus milk, used to con- i
trol certain types of diarrhea in i
young calves, is now available in j
sealed pound cans from the dairy ;
department at Oregon State col-!
lege. The cans are lacquered and I
sealed under vacuum. Experi
ments are being conducted to de-'
tcrminc exactly how long this i
milk. will remain, in good condi-
tlnn In such cans. I
I".' 'CATERPILLAR'' illsm-'iS
Follow the simple,- direct
path of powor transmisr
sion as shown by tho ar
rows on left. Benefits:
maximum1 engine , horse
power at the drawbar r
fewer moving parts less
Douglas County
Farm Bureau Co-operative
Exchange
Roscburg, Oregon
able Iti get tor this year.
j
The "Coca Cola" croup com-
pleled its w inter series of pro- j
grams last Thursday evening at
Oildc. when It presented a pro-j
gram lor Ihe Glide l'.-T. A. This
was the last tit Hi programs giv
en to assist iii.iiii.itious to
raise funds for -I II club summer
school .scholarships.
Tile play, "Clcplonunlae," was!
preseiiletl by Mrs. John liobinson, I
Mrs. Ed Kohlh.igcn. Mr. T. (i, '
Walton. Mr-.. Aib'h'i Iteweti, Mr. i
Harold lloyt. Miss Helen Casey
delayed for a period exceeding 30
davs.
There Is approximately Sir.00.no
available tor this construction."
Lymon L Spencer
ReprcMntlnn
New York Life
liuuranct Co.
Protection, Retirement, Sav
ings, Educational Plan.
Roteburg
Telephone ZtJ or 001 n
TAXI 21
Call Us For
Quick
Courteous
Service
! Ji
TAXI JV
fB32SB? Facts That Concern You,
io. 2H itf ft Scrir. .
A .
J couple of bad eggs . . .
but why blame the hen?
A bad egR dors turn up once in a while
...but that's not a sensible reason for
destroying all the good ec.ES ... or for
taking it out on the hen.
Beer retailing in America is some
thing like that. The vast majority of
beer retail establishments are clean,
law-abiding, wholesome places. Anil
still there may be a few "bad egg" re
tailers who violate the law or permit
anti-social conditions.
The brewing industry wants these
undesirables eliminated entirely , , ,
to protect j-oir right to drink good
beer ,
and
our right to make it
And also to protect the many bene
fits brought by the beer industry to
Oregon. ..such as the 13,238 jobs ere.
ated.'.'.and beer's $11,541,550 annual
payroll. Beer contributed $617,020.86
last year in taxes to help pay the cost
of government in this state, .
You can help us in our program of law
enforcement, if you will, by (1) patron,
izing only the legal and reputable places
that sell beer and (2) by reporting any
abuses to the proper law enforcement
cuthorities.
a beverage of moderation
j BEER,, , a beverage of moderation (
4