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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, lUAY .2, 1 94 Douglas Farmers Bidden to Inspect Grass Nurseries Farmers of Douglas county will ( bo given un opportunity to on , si-ive perennial glasses and le gumes In grass nurseries and 0:1 . pastures through a series of ' meetings being held by County Agricultural Agent J. Roland Parker this week. Seven meetings f have been scheduled i i various j sections of the county, each with I a fiarti.'iJar pij"is,' nl showin 'r what perennial, grasses and le , gumes will do on various toil types and locations. ' The following Is the lime, place . and what may be expected at each meeting: Wednesday mornfng at 10, -.May 14 A. W. Hash lord pasture ' on Garden valley road near Riv- ersdalc school. 100 acres seeded ; to perennial grasses and legumes . In the fall of 1940, including criin- son clover, subterranean clover, with fertiliser trial plots. Of spe- clal interest will be the results of fertilization of pastures and to , observe how livestock prefer tlu " icrmizcfl strips in preference to ; grass on unfertilized areas. Wednesday . afternoon at 2, May 14 George Hall rarm in English settlemeiil, east of Oak- land. Here perennial grasses and I especially subterranean clover will be of interest to all livestock ; operators. '. Thursday morning, 10, May 15. Camas mountain between mile i posts 47 and IH on Coos Hay t highway, about three miles west of Tenmile. Perennial grasses and subterranean clover alone ! in mixtures seeded on logging ' burn. This seeding has made un- usual growth and will be of spe . ci.il interest i those in the Ten I mile, Olalla and Camas Valley areas. Thursday afternoon, 2, May IS i , J. J. Kpplnger farm al Myrtle Creek, west of the airport, on the old Kiddle road. A lfi-ncre field of tall fescue, lotus and subter ranean clover, and special strains of perennial grasses In rows and pasture. Friday morning, 10, May 10 A. C. Marslers Happy Valley ranch, al ranch house. Grass nursery seeded in the fall of l'.l.'iij, ' showing results with tall fescue THE SPMT OF by JOHN CLINTON Mrs. C.. tJjt. our uirrd.df, and I unit lor a drive o cr fill' wtvk-rtMl. Hut i- dtiln t luwtmu It Itui. 'I'lit l(i)).tiio P! mouth w as in an U'ly iiuhkI. It tfrn.inrd.t nmpt.iinrd.MiiHMki'd and stirred turd. I crow led nt Mrs. C, she nmwlt-d at lhi, and Huft jiM puod! Ycfttarday I left lha car al th Union OH nation for a Stop Wear lubrication you know, that's Union Oil's iquoahfoti for-f 000mlft ob that every one, in our town at leait, Ii talking about. Oil li.nl li I il tin- IIk. l.ho-l li:u k n.im.tt .ilniiit did )i A n (I sprintls on lln w ,i v Ii ii in rl Don't ti ll un til. it r.irs i .m't llunk Tin- c.ir ilnl nrn tlilnc tin! ;n tn.ll- .v. "1-iMik. j.iiin. let's n Inr A liitf mlc- 1 w.inna ,'.'" You fta Srop-Wcor Lubrication U dlfforent on 3 counts. Ptrtt, you can foel fha dlfforonco In tho way tho car shift, itaori and rldct. Second, you can hoar tha dlfforonco In fho way If runs. And third, you can too fho dlfforonco. Tho Mlnufo Men dult It off.lhlno up all tho gtait, droll tho tlroi and running boardt and clean out the Imlde. T Ii r V l- v r n i lift k find tink er u ill) n h nniiMtnl And ruwlvo t IJ looked itenu al JZML the hoke. throttle, puro l.i tor, nii-filtrr nrtd so on. So, if your car has thr MTramtim mrcnuV. trv Stop N ear Lubri cation. You'll l' del i ji h led! UNION OIL COMPANY OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople U ESA,D,RUBE.'TME BALL AAVr3E 1 ''A PIERCED THE GAR ASH BY TWE WAV, VT BETTER. MOT CUTV f WALL. LIKE A BBOAD- LEAMOER, APiEB LOOSE ANY MORB. i 6IDE FROM A BATTt-e YOU UNSCATHED? M. MA JOPN-X DOlvJT n CRUlSER.'SUCH SPEED YJiTT TWlSlK Tr-te vl! F- V THAT BIRDSEED HE y mi mm m '" -O pop, wijn'MFA SfcgTiwcT t. m. b :";', or'.-. jg. lbAlwItOv y ' and meadow foxtail. Friday afternoon, 2, May Hi -Willard Smith farm near Glide on Buckhorn road. A planting subterranean clover marie in 1i).'n The clover has made an unusual growth and will be of in terest to anyone desiring to know more about the plant. Saturday morning II). May 17 farm at the The Orval Iieckley Elkton CCC eamn. Five acres seeded to numerous grasses ami legumes in March, I!M0, on fern ridge. Livestock owners should he willing lo spend one-half day slates Mr. Parker, in seeing what j nursery ;ind pasture trials are showing in various sections of the county. Any one meeting will not require more than one-half day away from, home, and should meaii imah i,to every land owner 1ri'Hi'"way of Information on what types of grasses and le gumes should be seeded in pas tures ami on burns. Anvoile interested in livestock. forage crops and pastures, is wrl- 111111' til iiii, til till mi i i iii;.-i. ; Reasonable Price for : Dried Beans Guaranteed i COItVALIdS. Mav 12. 4 ATM- I.-. .i.t. i i ....ii v i t'itii i ii 1 1 in ?i ii n idiiii Mill- 1 able lor the production of dried j beans will hi' aide to increase i acreage with the assurance of a ! reasonable price, (Van William ! jA. Schoenteld nf Oregon Stale college was notified from Wash jlnjjton. 1 The department f agriculture ! has announced a program of In creasing t hi production of dry ; edible (wans by ,T per cent this year. The Increase is to le con fined to the while varieties 'known as pea beans, medium I whiles, preat northerns and small whites. ! The department will support j ,the market on an eastern sea j board basis nf approximately a rents per puund. uhich will mean ! I cents or sltejilly more in the t west, the announcement states, j Land devoted to increasing bean I 1 aeieajM' will not he classed as soil ! 'depleting under this year's AAA j program. ! Farmers Eradicate Rats With Automobile Fumes CHI. V M 1! 1 A. Mo i Al'i 1 (a-orge .tones ol Missouri rnlvoi I sit college of at'i'iculture rc I ports thai the use of automobile exhaust fumes to rtei nilnate ro ' ilenls Is liecomiiu; Increasingly popular w it ii farmers. The exhaust pipe tif a gasoline motor is connected with a garden liosc and the oilier end placeil In the tunnel or hole Used by rats. ! Tin- opening around the hose then is slutted with rags to close it j llglilU anil the engine is slatted. I K.xit the rodents. , Chester White Sow Docs Big Share in Production I.INVOl.X. Neb. i AIM A sow owned In t'l.irciK'o ('. Iletrlcri, , farmer near here. Is helping nut w it Ii Increased pi eduction, for defense. Iletrtck purchased the regis tered Thesler White April 1, l'.HO, and Itlil.us later she farrowed 10 pigs and raised right. Then tin last October she farrowed IS ; aid rave;! And en April 1" ,lie faiiiiwtd i i and saved 11. I Losses Likely In "Cheap" Calf Buy Dairymen and cattlemen who purchase week-old calves through some auction bouses anrl sales .stables where so-called "gyppo" dealers onerale in m:mv iiil:imtc are finding themselves nn lhe!:i little end of the? deal, says the animal division of the state de- Ipartment of agriculture. Calves coming through such ! sources are often the "tops" of somewhat dubious line of stock, ' picked up at a dollar or so, pur poitedly for mink feed. II used for mink or fox food or even rais ed for veal, purchase of such slock could be excused. , It Is sol- iooin mat inese calves hjive good hviiMfUm. .... . i , ,..-,,, , Hum Miuii.cnnsin ia;y has given excellent Source lhi r!iii:irlivwiO .t . .-! ' uirians report, have often In ought ill scoure inlootherwi.se hiallliv herds uul sis a result thrro havr hem liissrs of calws that were ah fvidy on I ho premises. rvpartniciit vrlerinanans Jiri1 of the opinion that there should he some check to protect healthy animals from any disease carried by these younn calves. However. !th(1 P''id such .icMiin law does not permit j.. New Treatment May Save Damaged Lumber OliKCON STATU CDI.I.KCK -A new method nf tivalini; lulu-lici- slightly iilfiTtcd by fungous Kinwtli. which may result in salv .iKiiiC lai'KP ((iiantitics of lumhcr mm- i-nnsidtTi-d uastr. has Iwimi di'vclnpi'd hy (Jli-nn Voni'hli's. as sistant professor of wood pro ducts in the school of forestry. The process was explained to leadinir liimher manufacturers anil dealers at a conference on the campus, who showed consid er.ilile interest In it. The lumber is kiln dried lo de stroy all fungous organism and then Kiven a finish which brines out a distinctive and attractive pattern In the wood. Hybrid Corn Varieties Subject of OSC Report Wisiousin liv In ill ,"v.'."i ranks at the top among the Mill hv "rid lield corn varieties over ex tended trials at the Corvallis ex periment station, according lo the latest progress report prepar ed by II. 1'!. l-'oi-e. associate agron omist of the agricultural experi ment .station, other high vield ling varieties for western Oregon are Wisi-oiisin l"i'. Wiscon.sin .'"Til ' DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS Now is the time to trade in your old cream separator on a now DeLaval With higher cream prices, it pays to havo the best that money can buy. Prices as !ow as $32.50 Electric model complete $79.95 DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY PHONE 340 and Wisconsin 00G, all of which j had nearly the same average ' yields. J The four-year average figures ' showed that Wisconsin 525 has ; yielded 9.2 bushels per acre, or 20 ; per cent above the average yield of Minnesota 13, the most widely : used open pollinated variety. ! Results of field trials in the various counties differ somewhat j and these are also reported in the new circular of information No. 211, which is now available at county extension offices. j In eastern Oregon, Wisconsin 570 has done well in Baker coun ty .while Malheur and Umatilla counties have had good results i with some later maturing vari ties such as lowealth A Q and A P, and three of the Idahybrlds. ; These have also done well in Jackson countv, while in Doug I, . . , , ... ... j1;)s (.n(1 josepmno counties wis- yields. Wheat Quota Meeting j Dated at Roseburg rEXDI.ETON, May 12. (AP) - An Intensive educational cam-; paign to stress the importance j of wheat marketing quotas to na-j tional defense w ill start In Ore-; gon this week with a series of! county meetings, Will Ii. Sloen, 1 chairman of the state AAA com-, mittee, announced here at the conclusion of a meeting of north- j west farm leadcvs. Ciuoias, designed to maintain the present wheat surplus as ai war reserve without wrecking the price structure will be dis cussed by two-man teams. t'ounly meetings scheduled in clude: May 1,1 Douglas at Itoscburg. Tax Ruling Aids Property Owners, Galloway Claims SAl.K.M. Mav 10. (AIM Prop erty owners will he aided rather ' than penalized by a recent taxi commission ruling, Commission Chairman Charles V. Galloway told county assessors yesterday. The ruling declared Multnomah countv's varied ratio assesments Illegal. Galloway said state law called I for equality In assessments simi- ! lar to systems In most other' states. He added that a number j of assessors have not strictlv com-1 plied with the law. Assessors are attempting to comply now. he said, and "if the law Is followed. I he prnicrty as sessment, taken as a whole." will Ix- more equitable than at the pn-sent lime. Freezing Egos In Storage Lockers Fourra Practical Homemakers who have; access to frozen food lockers may store eggs 'successfully In these lockers during the heavy laying season for use when egg prices are higher, according to experiments carried out at the school of home economics at Oregon State col lege Commercial freezing of egg whites and yolks , has been prac ticed successfully for many years, but little If any work has been done to adapt the process to : small-scale use In the. home. A I successful procedure for such small-scale freezing, as well as ; experiments with the use of frooz en eggs in cooking, has been car ried out this winter by Gladys Hedl and, graduate assistant, un- j der the supervision of Miss Agnes 1 Kolshorn, associate professor of foods and nutrition. I Egg yolks, particularly, require treatment before putting in a frozen locker, else they will be, gummy and difficult to use when removed from storage. Miss Hed I'l.ict's experiments showed that the addition of a small amount of honey lo the eggs before freezing is the most effective treatment, alt'ii uf;!) salt, sugar, or corn sy rup may be used satisfactorily for the same purpose. Discard Cracked Eggs Eggs for freezing must be clean before breaking and need to be handled In a sanitary man ner, as it is Important to keep bacterial contamination to the lowest possible point. For that reason "racked eggs arc not rec ommended for use in freezing, even though the eggs are broken before being stored. Yolks and whites may be frozen together, although they are more commonly separated for conven ience in later use. Miss Hedlund found that the use of small dishes for separating these is advisable as then an occasional bad egg will not spoil the large batch. Whites can be placed immedi. ately in waxed cartons or tars and need no treatment. Yolks are'Dist. 96. Douglas Co., Oregon, stirred thoroimhlv and nn i-Mn. land will then and there be open- nnn nf hnm.v lo nriHorf t .,,., two cups of yolk. One tablospoon ol siif-ar or one teaspoon of salt may bo substituted for honey. Oregon Culprit Held as Suspect in Bank Robbery I.ITTLETOX, Colo., May 10. IA1M Joseph Burke, 40, identi fied by fingerprints as a man sought in the $12,000 holdup of the Littleton National bank in 1928. was held in Jail today while Ogden, Utah, authorities check Burke's alibi claim that he work ed in an Ogden store at the time of (lie robbery. Burke was returned to Littleton yesterday from Hood River, Ore. Arrested there on a traffic charge, Burke elected to serve a Jail sentence rather than pay a fine. Burke was fingerprinted on his admission to jail, and it was said anba good Long Ride! and Yon'U choose the '41 FORD! Here's a NEW kind of ride new in SOFTNESS and SMOOTHNESS built en the remarkable "Slow-Motion Springs"! This year you can look at RtDE facts . . . arid some of the clearest RIDE facts in print are in the "Ride graphs" we show here. They explain what thousands have called a SOFTER, SMOOTHER, quieter ride than any previous low-price car ever had front sert or back, over good roads or bad! This year's Ford is first for roominess, too among all popular-price cars as the "Heasuxing Stick" proves. Total up all you get in the 1941 Ford, and you won't find any close seconds for sheer money's worth! You also get a really good deal on your present car . , . Come in and DRIVE the 1941 Ford! GET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GET A FORD! LOCKWOODJMOTORS, INC. Your Ford Dealer in Roseburg DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Every way of man is un known. There are doubts and .uncertainties, hopes and fears. Blessings In good and embar rassments in evil. We know not the way we take, but we may know our guide. The blessings of life are as many, if not more, in the way of risk, trial, hardship and suffering, as in any way man may taKo. We rise by the evil that is un der our feet, by the hindrances overcome and the conflicts In desires mastered. The Old Tes tament is indeed a book of his tory in divine revelation. It Is not all poetry, parable, proph ecy and mystery. It is a record of the daily experiences of God's people out of whom He would make a great and mighty nation and from whose sons He would choose proph ets, saints, aspostles, martyrs and rulers of the world. St. Paul says: "Now all these things happened unto them for ensamples; and they are written for our admonition, upon whom the ends of the world are come. What God has done for any other soul, He will do for you, and what God has done for any other people He will do for all nations if they are obedient to the heav enly vision. "For He shall give His angels charge over them, to keep them in all their ways." Amen. the prints tallied with those of a man whose picture was identified by the bank cashier as a likeness of the bank robber. Spend Day Here Mrs. Corda Nciswanger. Bernice Hobson and Dorothy Fail-child, of Canyon villc, were here Saturday on busi ness. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Birls will be received by Ed ward VV. Johnson, Clerk at 841 Willamette St., Eugene. Oregon, until 7:30 o'clock May 17th. For the construction of a Nw Grade School at Smith River Valley for .the Smith River School, School i "d and read aloud. Bids received after time fixed for opening will not oe considered. Flans, specifi cations and form of contract do cuments may be examined at the office of John Laurln Reynolds, Architect, 811 Willamette St., Eu gene, Oregon. And a set of said plans, speci fications, and forms may be ob tained at the office of John Lau rin Reynolds, 811 Willamette, Eugene, Ore. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier's check or bid bond! with author ized surety company as surety) made payable to the Owner In amount not less than 5 of the amount of hid. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the op ening thereof, or before award of contract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 (lays. There is approximately $6300.00 available for this construction. Take a good Lone Look- r55VVM I ' t Grange at Melrose Confers Degrees Work In the third and fourth Anaytitta' nunc nnnilnrtPfl tit Mel- 'rose grange Tuesday, as many visitors from neighboring granges attended to witness the cere monial. The class included Flor ence Allls, Jack Cabot and Mr. and Mrs. John Lander, Jr., of Evergreen grange; Iona Hodges, Pearly Oar, Clare Meredith and Charles Schulze .of Rescue grange; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Brit ain Slack, Sutherlin grange, and Elaine and Ivan Matthews of Melrose grange. During the business session re ports were made by Ray Doerner on the pest hunt contest and by Mabel Busenbark on home eco nomics activities. The home eco nomics club will meet at the home of Catherine Young, May 14. The grange authorized the executive committee to have run ning water installed in the grange hall. Mrs. Gertrude Hedrick of Drain Passes Away Mrs. Gertrude Hedrick, 815, pio neer resident of Drain died Sat urday at the home of her daugli-1 tor, Mrs. Mabel Swcaringcn, af-1 u-i s lung unless. She was born at Yoncalla, the daughter of Charles and Rozelle Putnam, and was married in 1877, to Henry Hedrick, who died several years ago. She is survived hy six daugh ters; Mrs. Nellie Taylor,. -Mrs, Ada Haworth, Portland; ' M,rs. Mabel Swearingen, Mrs. Eva Ap plegate and Mrs. Gertmide Newell, San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Lulu Anderson, Salem, Ore.; son, Roy Hedrick, Drain, and a sister, Mrs. George Hedrick, Drain. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist church. . Services were held in the iti i . A.rm t. f PLUS VALUE IN rf I . "CATERPILLAR" DIESELS THE RIDE-GRAPHS TELL THeWrY! NEW FORD RIDE Slow wsry line showg how the Mutational new fi.0rl j'0"""0'""' SBr'f" "mooth oat the Ride after car travels over road bump. COMPARE WITH THIS Showing- how, with itiffer, faiter-actinfr pnnv effect of bump on pancmren in the ear - Mumi id m oom greater and longtr-lagtior ?i,w,!,U,l0NGESTSWNCBASEfloworlei - Blcee ""NB FRAME!-SOFTER. DEEPER srT .... .... ... -Z . "-"''""' ""'unto STa.BILIZERf-100 STirrrR. - Turkey Poult Hatched With Head Ornament A day-old turkey with a feathery top-knot nearly one half the size of Its head was shown in the News-Review of fice last week by William D. Weaver of Myrtle Creek, who said it was the first specimen of its kind he ever saw in his 30-year experience of turkey raising. The poult, normal In all other respects, was lively and apparently healthy. It was of the bronze variety and made its bow in the world In a hatch of 498 eggs.- Methodist church, Drain, Monday Rev. C. A. Brittain officiating Interment was in Sunnydah cemetery. Arrangements were Ir care of the Stearns mortuary Oakland. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Work Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 627 N. Jackson 8t Phono 320 Floor Sanding and Refinishing Old Floors Made Like New CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J Phone 128 H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any. Distance, Any Time Our service la for ALL, and , meets EVURy Nfcfcu The lubricating oil in tho "Caterpillar" D i o s o I is pumped through a cooling radiator in the same man ner as in the water sys tem. Douglas County Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange Roseburg, Orctjon ft, GENTLER ' I : r i SOFTER, DEEPER SEATS .-7. i