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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE T5. TSTR"' " 7u v " tv r. iterate vi uj 7 u u m rri o j x v&iwai o Hi u rii i Oregon Farmers Making Good In Loan Repayments VASHiNGTON, Jiiric ifj. (AP) Oregon borrowers of the farm security administration' arc getting brick on their feet, C. B. Baldwin, KSA chief, has Informed Senator McNary. ' He said that at the first of the year the 3131 rehabilitation bor rowers had repaid S2.387.312 of the $r),2!2,720 outstanding loans. Much of the repaid amount was not due for four or five years, Baldwin added. Average Income of borrowers during 1040 was given as SI 1 17, compared with $!M2 In the year before they borrowed from FSA, mi anntlal increase of in per cent. Average gain in net worth , since entrance into the FSA pro ' gram was reported as 23 per cent. ) ' Baldwin said, "these figures mean that the farm security bnr-1 x rowers in uregon nave aanou a total of $2,233,812 to the wealth J of their communities und have Increased their total annual In , comes by $548,332. "In view of the fact that none s of the borrowers from the farm security administration was able to get adequate credit anywhere else, and that many of them for : merly were on relief, we feel that ' this record Is a tribute to the hon esty und Industry of these needy farm peoples." Farmer's Car Leaps Gap In Rush for Insurance HAYES CENTER, Neb. -When: -y - " ngeni r.. n. it i-uin and hall storm flattened:""1 l''Prtsthut the 4-H cl his wheat and 'killed 70 hogs, mmcr school at Corvallls farmer Reed Loomls decided to Wgger and belter than ever I HAYES CENTER, Neb. -When! rush Into town and tell Ills lnsur- r.nce company. Topping a steep hill, he saw-. t,v,.,. Mrc. which makes for ob late, that a bridge approach : h(.pr nlm,5t tn lhp school. The In the canyon below had been following are a few of the dif washed out. Realizing It would , f(,,.t,m ly,s ()f t.assra f(. Krs: be futile to try to stop, he stop-1 chi,rm of good manners, flower ped on the gas and leaped the aiiani:i'miits. desserts, various washed out gap of some 12 feet. . fie made it safely, but the ma chlfle's rear wheels were wrecked i V"' j J by JOHN CLINTON Remember tlio old, old rei'lpf for limiint; it lost hone? Well, von just i tn ii t I M4 that you ure a horse; then vnu tliitik where fow would go If (mi weie IfHi. Theh von tto there, und there's your horsef , ft rmiif fiave been along tuth llnsi that th fuel nglnarl at Union OH Company planned Nw 76 gaiolint. They probably roafonod II thli way-you aio gaiollno in driving a car, and therefor the gaiollno should be built for the hind of driving you do moit. Well. nb intn ly Mure every IhkIv lri es ;l car these d.iys, t Ii n t It t it K there's tlin most of is t r a f I i e . and tlieretnre the kind of dri n ynu do most -is truthc lirlvint;. to they bollr a gaioltne eipo 1alry for rroffic driving Now 76. In It they Included the In. flant roiponte you have to hova fa tatto off from traffic ilgnalt, tho tudden lurge of power you rioed to pan mlddle-lan loaferi. And lliev .ie it Ihr fr.u tjHil that make fnr iierformaiu'e bntli In low speed and tuelmav drj fnc. It's die lu-st R.is, Ir.mkU . rser used in tie lllspaitn I'lv ihlnitll. Hut lest It, yourself, tins way. Wail till unir tank's almost empty so yoti'lf xet the full effect. "Scs.727"' . und gaiotlne ongl iddring will do for you. It l availoblo plow 76 It af my Union OH ration In the wait. UNION OIL COMPANY H fhtri. till 'or J.H up wlfh Now jtp 76, hunt your iSRSf lolf up coma Ifc'Cvf traffic, dlv In WmJ and too whaf OUR BOARDING HOUSE Summer School Of til Posts Hew Record in Size Collnt' ,clul? At'"t E- ,A, Brlt' ClUO Is be- I fore. More (hnn 2UK1 hoys and I girls are in attendance. There ' Ic :i hil-i.i.r iiit-li.lv nf -h.viw th:in kinds of demonstrations, camping ways, Jiffy weaving, egg cookery, care of the baby, decorative stitches, canning, cake making, nursing, woodworking, keeping III. ui-i.sun.iiny m-vi-i.Miiii.-iii, ik-u making, buttonholes and quick breads. Many other classes are left to the girls for a choice. Boys are very hulrhly Interest nH In chit.:,"! nil I hi. fnllmvlm'- Control Of common Intestinal worms of poultry, corn produc tion, specially crops, Judging livestock, producing quality hay, producing grade A milk and cream, aeronaut les, television demonstration, rifle marksman ship, farm building malerials, camping and hiking, water meas urcmcnt devices, feeding and management of the dairy belter, fitting sheep for show, and. of course many others In relation lo the different hoys' projects. Mr. Ill it I oil states thai the 'boys and girls will leave I he cam I pus Krlday ot this week about 8 o'clock a. in. Those who get off iof the bus at Roseburg should lie in Roseburg by about noon. Thov will come to the courthouse. Ray Wright will Immediately re ,i..,.,i ...oi. nn.i.f.rd rnftm lint ' ! ' : Jl " i . boys and girls to Myrtle Creek, Canyonvllle and Days Creek. Summer School News By PATRICIA CAI.klNS Forty girls from Douglas coun ty are staying at the Delta Tau Delia house for the duration of 1 II summer school. Mr. I lor tier and her daughter, Helen, are the house mother and assist ant. At n meeting of the girls June i 10. Ella Mae Cloake was elected I president ot the house; licorgenc 'Johnson, vice-president : Barbara Young, recreation chairman; ' Hetty 1'allison, song leader; Pa jtrlrla Calkins, news reporter, land the tour executive council i members. Hetty Pattlson, Belly l.ou Moore, Shirley II. lines ami j I At Ri'O Cheney. I I .a Rcc Is from I.nne county, the only girl In the house who 'Is not from Douglas. Mrs. Horn er and Helen i former Douglas county residents I are also from i-ane. ah me gins agree rnai i in more perfect couple to run the ' house could not be found on the i campus. j Both it county picture of t In whole group and a house group lot the occupants of the house I were taken Thursday. I A "piijum.'i party" was held Thursday evening nt Gumma Phi Beta house. Joyce Hartley ol j Douglas was the winner for the j home made pajamas, and Mary l.ou Neystr.im finm Gamma Phi Bela won first place for ready imade pajamas. Refreshments were served following a program .given by gills from both house. I A great number of girls In tho house h.ur li eu e.itnii; their M HAVE VOL) CHECKED WORSB THASl BOUNDERS.'vX WOULD g UPON THE OTHER. Jsd THAT, BONS.' Y RETIRE TO SOMH REMOTE g AMlMAi-S THIS JW" B'.G CMlEF I6LB AND WRITE MV Srf MORMtNGrVVlGGS ? ) THUNDER-SLEEP tt MEMOIRS IP X WERE A x'M. SURE t .iy HAS RETURNED I NOT PERISMlNG FROM J HEARS A 5EA W7 TO THE HONGERwFAW--fQ COW BEING VJ1SWAM ) ( X SMALL STRIDE IN MTM Eg STRANGLED UPSTAIRS rrvSSK fe COOLPISDAlM OP ffPri LAST NIGHT MMMhM OUViER, CROMNMELL ) y - JjSM. TB rV I. I .tV' 1 ,xWQg?S5WWKg CCPR ffi BY flCA SIHVICt, nfe. T. M. WEG.U.S. r - dessert under the table lately due to several houses of boys nearby. Mrs. Lulu IJ. Gorrcll, Douglas county school superintendent, was a dinner guest of the girls p rfday, a lew ot tne gins nave neen j taking lessons in the care of the rifle, as Well as learning to shoot them. LOCAL NEWS VUlts Sunday Earl Wiley, Jr., of this city, spent Sunday visiting in coiiuiiic. Spend Day at Coqullle (Jlenn Owen anil his father-in-law, Geo. j .-.i.iuy, una i-uy, spciu ycsici- were here ;n business Satur day at Coqullle. day. Here Saturday Paul Talbot I Go to Coast Mr. and Mis Paul and Miss Mary Tnlbotr, of Can- jyoiivllle. were visitors In this city ' Sntllrflav Here Over Week End L. W. Riley and R. M. Church, who are working In Eugene, spent the week-end In their families. this city visiting Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Pai ls, of Green, spent Sat urday In Roseburg visiting friends and attending to busi ness. Here From Mllo Jay Wright and sons, John and Isaac, and Hill and Jack Ulam. of Milo, spent Saturday In this city at tending to business. Here From Eugene Mrs. Rob ert VV'andling and son, Stephen Paul, of Eugene, are here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dtisseau on Douglas street. Goes to Conference Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Pargeter, of this city, '.''. Sunday for Genrhart. wher the former will attend the Pa cific Northwest Savings and Loan conference for three days. Here From Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Kaney Pfnff, Mrs. Gone Townsend and son, Klwood, Eu gene Carpenter and Dick Hausot ter, all of Riddle, were visitors here Saturday. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mis. Ralph Ohman, of this city, spent Sunday at Coquille visiting the hitter's father, A. E. Watson, and In Bandon with her brolher-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. James K. Vroxull. Enjoy Day In Coquille Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKachern. of Roseburg. and their son-in-law and (laughter, Mr. and Mrs. I.tt clan Clement, ot Portland, enjoy ed the Coqullle Roseburg golf tournament at Coqullle Sunday, Here for Hobby Show-Walter Wilson. Instructor In the mo- " "."n chunirn department nt the Steamboat CCC camp, was In ftosehurg for the hobby show Saturday. Mr. Wilson entered an exhibit ot wrought iron work. Lchrbachs Return Dr. and Mrs. I.. M. I.chrbach have relum ed lo their home in this city, following a several weeks' trip lo Chicago, New York and Wash ington. D. C. Dr. Lchrhach re turned to his office 111 the Medi cal Arts building Oils morning. Spendt Week End Here Per rol lies, employee of Williams bakery In Eugene, spent the week end In this city visiting his f.un- With Major Heeple ily. His wife and daughter, Ladralce, returned to Roseburg Saturday, following a week in Myrtle Creek visiting relatives. Etaek From Convention Dr. R. F. Dunn line fMi.rncirl tn Lie nf. ficc in the Douglas hotel build- Ing, following a three-day stay j in Eugene attending the annual convention Of the Oregon Asso ciation of Chiropractic Physi cians. Days Creek Visitors Here- Mrs. M. K. Dean and son, John. !Ml.; am Ml.s ,v.m We amj daughters. Alice May and Hazel, and son, Melvin, Alex Van Nor man, Mrs. Almd Williams and Howard Monro, of Days Creek.! Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cum- mlngs and Mr. and Mrs. E. J Rodgers. of this city, drove lo Co quille yesterday, where the three men played In the Roseburg-Co-quille golf tournament and from where the three ladies proceeded to Handon to enjoy the day. Stop Here Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winetrout, of Grants Pass, slop ped over In Roseburg Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Pied L. Lockwood, en route home from a trip to Portland. Mr. Lock wood returned here Saturday, following a two day stay in Port land on business. Visiting Mrs. R. W. Chilson and son. Robert, of Westwood, Calif., are spending n week in Roseburg and Yoncalln visiting relatives and friends. The Chil son family formerly made their home here. They were accom panied by Mrs. Morgan Russell and two children, also of West wood, who will visit at the C. G. Russell home here and in Salem with Mrs. Russell's parents. Buck From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kronke, Mrs. Lucia Ingles and Mrs. J. E. Leach and daughter, Joan, have returned to their homes here, following Sun day In Eugene visiting relatives and friends. They were accom panied to Eugene by the Homer Kronke's daughter. Miss Hetty, who remained there for a week's visit at the Homer Pike home. Return Here Mr. and Mrs). M. J. Lytic have returned to Rose burg from Portland, where the latter attended the state conven tion of Oregon Graduate Nurses association and the Oregon Public Health association. Thov stor ped over In Forest Grove for a visit with Mrs. Lvtle's brother,1 Thomas E. McClelland. Mrs. Lytic' Is a Douglas county health nurse, i TAXI 21 Call Us For Quick Courteous Service TAXI 21 Fruit, Vegetable, Meat Freezing Advice Offered Advance preparation of fruits and vegetables for freezing is one of the chief factors of success or failure In the use of storage lock ers, says E. H. Wiegand, head of the food Industries department at Oregon State college, in the latest revised circular on "Freezing Fruits, Vegetables and Meats." This circular, available from any county extension office, contains general directions for handling foods in cold storage and includes a tabulated list of fruits and vegetables with brief directions for handling. In general, fruits require no preliminary treatment except washing and sorting. The excep tions are apples, peaches and apricots, which require either pit ting or peeling, and even blanch ing to prevent the browning of the surface. Apples and peaches are also sliced for ease in han dling and better absorption of sugar. In handling vegetables scalding or blanching is an essen tial step in the freezing process. Unless treated in this manner the vegetables will spoil or change so as to be undesirable. Various kinds of containers are recommended by Professor Wie gand, including glass jars which are used in ordinary home can ning operations. Lacquered tin cans with slip tops may be ob tained and these are usable year after year. Waxed paper contain ers are suitable for use once, but arc not safe to use a second time with liquids. The circular also contains some pointers on handling meat and fish, although detailed di rections for these foods are con tained in another circular, HE 1100. Extra Money Offered Swine, Sheep Winners Three more national breed as sociations have offered special prizes totaling $295 extra cash for sheep and swine breeders win ning at the 80th Oregon state fair at Salem September 1-7. All are In addition to regular pre mium money. The Hampshire Swine Regis try association has offered S50, divided $30 to grand champion barrow over all breeds if it is a Hampshire with registered sire and dam; and $0 for the grand champion pen ot barrows under like conditions. The largest single breed special money of all the long list offered for the 10-11 fair Is the $225 put up by the American Hampshire sheep association. It will pay $75 for the best pen of three ram lambs. $37.50 each for best pen of three ewe lambs and get of sire; and $75 for five shorn ram lambs. The latter Is something entirely new in fair competition. The National Suffolk Sheep as sociation will add $20 lo prize money for the best pen of three Suffolk ram lambs. Oregon Sales Stables Fee Due Before July 1 The Oregon sales stable license fee, added to the livestock dealer law via the amendment route at the last legislature, will be due before July 1. the state depart ment of agriculture points out. This new license is designed for further protection of the livestock industry, both from a health and sanitation standpoint and from a theft prevention angle. The li cense fee is a flat three dollars, and collection is through tho de partment's animal division. Under this law, a sales stable means any vehicle, building, place or premise upon which the busi ness of selling cattle, horses, mules, hogs or sheep Is conducted. I C ANOTHER r plus PLUS VALUE , "etnimuM" biesels j i Only exemptions from the li cense requirement are bonafide farmer or rancher or holder of a' class A meat dealer's license; occasional 4-H club sales; bona fide cattle or woolgrowers asso ciations or markets which have a full time federal veterinarian I stationed therein to supervise the inspection and sanitation. Lamb-Wool Show Wins High Praise; Awards Listed Awards at the Annual Fat Lamb and Wool show held Satur day in Roseburg were well dis tributed among sheep men over the county. A total of 41 placed exhibits In the show. There were 21 pens of five fat lambs, li 4-H club fat lambs, 14 fleeces, and 58 purebred rams and ewes exhibit ed for sale by breeders. Judging was done by Al Brown of Albany, who stated that the quality of lambs was exceptional ly good and it was one of the best shows he had seen in sev eral years. The show was well at tended during the day, and the interest in purebred breeding stock was much greater than in past years, according to J. Ro land Parker, county agricultural agent. Awards in the pen of five class were as follows; 1st L. L. Patter son, South Deer Creek; 2nd George Casebeer, Glide; 3rd George Hall, Oakland; 4th Les lie Buell, Lookingglass; 5th C. C. Laurance, South Deer crock; 6th Ora Wclker, Roseburg; 7th Clay Ulam, Milo; 8th Roy Medley, Oakland; 9th Harold Nichols, Brockway; 10th A. O. Galbralth, North Deer creek: 11th Roy Buell, Lookingglass: 12th E. W. Hollinger, Myrtle Creek; 13th S. H. Gllham, Glen dale; 11th T. B. Busenbark, Melrose. Winners in the 4-H club fat lamb class were as follows: 1st Richard Nichols, Brockway; 2nd Doris Lander, Winston; 3rd Warren Burks, Coos Junction; 4th Alvin Heard, Lookingglass; 5th Don Brumbaeh, Dixonville; 6th I.yle Buell, Lookingglass; 7th -Billy Matthews, Melrose. Awards in the fleece class were as follows: Medium: 1st Paul Talbot, Canyonvllle; 2nd and 3rd T. B. Busenbark, Melrose. Fine: 1st and 3rd Kruse Bros., Roberts creek; 2nd E. A. Kruse, Roberts creek. Coarse: 1st and 3rd R. L. Gilliam, South Deer creek; 2nd Geo. Hall, Oakland. Cherry Production to Be Below Output of 1940 WASHINGTON, June 16. (AP) The commercial cherry crop this year will be nearly 17 per cent below 1940 production, the agriculture department pre dicted. The sour cherry crop was esti mated at 79,150 tons, 30 per cent below 1940, and sweet cherries at 69,040 tons, a 5 per cent gain. The estimate for Oregon was 17.300 tons, compared with 21,800 tons last year. Dog Unscathed in Trip Through Binder LIVERMORE, la. (API-Duke, a dog belonging to farmer Henry J. Kohlhaas, Jumped on the plat form ot a binder. He went through the machine with the oats, was bound up neatly in the center of a bundle, and delivered from the other side without a scratch. Guild to Meet St. George's Episcopal Guild will hold a social meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall, which will be open to all women of the church as well as the guild. Mrs. A. M. Knudlson and Mrs. Rudolph Ritz man will have charge of refresh ments. "Caterpillar" em ploys all-wcldcd con struction of frames. Thus the "Caterpillar" track-type Tractor is rugged enough to re sist shocks and strains more severe than any imposed by normal work. Douglas County Farm Bureau Co oper ative Exchange Poicburg, Oregon Streamline Idea For Hogs Junked; Fat Now Wanted AP Feature Service DES MOINES, la. Defense ac tivities have hurried along the streamlining of many industries in the country, but they have had Just the opposite effect on pork chops, ham and lard. For several years swine author ities advised farmers they could get more for their hogs by selling at lighter weights more meat and less low-priced lard. The re sult has been a marked trend to ward a lean, streamlined porker. But since the government promised to keep the price of hogs up to at least $9 a hundred pounds (Chicago basis), farmers have found it profitable the time being to feed their hogs to heavier weights. One of the reasons heavy hogs have topped the market in recent weeks has been that lard prices went up about two cents a pound after announcement of the gov ernment support of prices. The only way additional pork can be produced between now and next fall is to put weight on hogs now on feed. Government purchase of the heavy cuts has in sured profits for the farmer who feeds more corn to his hogs. Way to Rid Warehouses Of Fertilizer Suggested Fall application of AAA super phosphate is recommended for various crops in western Ore gon this year by Arthur King, ex tension specialist in soils at Ore gon State college. King points out that tons of this fertilizer are now occupying warehouse space that will be needed for this year's bumper crops. The superphosphate can be stored successfully on the farm under roof during the summer and can be applied this fall to annual legumes, old stands of perennial legumes or grasses, and on new seedings of grasses or perennial legumes. Superphos phate applied with the seed is I he best protection against w in ter killing ot annual legumes. says King. ... . . . 4-H Clubbers to Help Increase Meat Output Oregon's 4-H club members will join 250,000 other 4-H'crs through out the nation In responding to the call for greater production of meat this year to supply home and national defense require ments, says H. C. Seymour, state club leader. Many club members are enrolling in the 1941 livestock projects, where they will pro'duce all kinds of meat animals. All those enrolled In such clubs are eligible to share in tho bene- SEE CALIFORNIA . no A lew ol the tnniis on Southern Pacific: MT. SHASf A SHASTA DAM SAN FDANCISCO IAK! TAHOE HENO GREAT SALT IAK! DEI MONTI SANTA BARBARA YOSEMIII BIO TREES IOS ANOEIES HOUTWOOO . PHOtNIX fUCSON ii rAso CARISBAO CAVIRNS IAN ANTONIO HOUSTON NEW ORLEANS The J. fits of the national 4-H meat ani mal competition. Last year the nation's four sectional winners, which included Robert Zielinskl, Salem, reported gross returns on their enterprises totaling $24,618 and cash prizes on exhibits total ing $3247. The competition will start in the counties under tho direction of county agents or county club agents. Apple Crop of Oregon Under Nation's Average WASHINGTON, June 16. (API Condition of Oregon ap-sy pies on June 1 was below the na tional average and below tho state's crop last year, the depart ment of agriculture reported. The crop was above the 1934-39 average in eastern and central states, equal to the average In the .west, but generally below last year at the same time. Floor Sanding and Refinishing Old Floors Made Like New CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J Phon 128 Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Work Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 627 N. Jackton St. Phono 320 Lymon L Spencer Representing New York Life Insuranet Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plana. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601-R MEN! When you are In the market for buying a suit: or slacks, I want you to know that my prices are the lowest, quality the highest ptus perfect fit ting. I do not charge for alter ations direct or indirect. I Have Pleased Others May I Please You? Max Schwartz The Tailor Who Is a Tailor 111 W. CASS ST. Next time, try the train on your trip EAST extra rail fare VUicn you go Kast, you might a well get all you can for your money. And it's pretty hard to'find a bigger bargain than this: On your mundtrip ticket to Chicago, New York and most other eastern destinations, you can go Cast through California for nu extra rail fare! If your destination is New York, you can include romantic New Orleans for no extra ticket cost. P.S. A thrilling side trip to Carls bad Caverns National Park costs only $9.73 all-expense. friendly Southern Pacific K..-1- .1. i:. l-l..!k. AtfiMit, I'll. .11.. II "i- wrilp. A nllMANl.y ;,. p,,,,. i
