-.ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEVCROSEBURG, OREGON.. -MONDAY. JUNE 23. 1 94 1.
,H r mwrf
BigFiifiifeFdf
Oregon Seed Seen
By Federal Head
Orocon specifically, and the
Pacific northwest to some ex
' tent are destined to be the cen
ter of seed supplies of grasses
and legumes (or the entire conn
.:' try, Iri the belief of Dr.. 0- A.
Aamodt, head ot the division of
.- forage crops and diseases in the
U. S. department of agriculture,
"The entire country Is turnlnij
to. grasses and Icfuni'cs as the
" basis of a permanent agricullure
and as a necessary foundation of
soil conservation," explained f)r.
Aamodt. .."The AAA and fho soil
conservation program have great
ly stimulated the production of
forage crops in the last few
years.
"However- men may differ on
various details of the AAA- pro
gram, all agree that this increase
In forage crops Is a, sound devel
opment and will be continued
Oregon and some other, parts of
the Pacific northwest appear to
be ideally suited,. for. the develop:
mept ,., and . Increase of new
grasses and legumes and for the
production of seed crops to sup
ply the entire country. .
"Of .course, each part of the
country will produce its own
seed to the extent possible, but
If only a fourth of the total an
nual seed acreage has to look to
thi favored, region for Its seed
supply, it means a,, valuable In
dustry to this region and a serv
ice to the rest of the country as
well," said Dr. Aamodt.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Mdfdr Hoople
hasaj rube.' t hmb beem no :tuanks. major
6EEK1MS VOL) SEVERM DAVS NO FARN .Oft ftDBE.' X1
GREAT NEWS .' TWE .
CINCINNATI. REDS. HAVE IhWlTEO
Vou.tp Pitch a 5easom oktwo
FOR ONlE OF TUlR FARM.
CLDBSvii-SAp, VW LAD,
YOU ARE ABOUT To MANS
. YOUR HAT (H.THE HALL
LL
OF
FAME;
0
i
JUST STICK ABOUND AMD g
TWIRL FOR THE .DELOOX STOVE
TEAMTHOSE BUSH LEAGUES
PAS' OFF WITH 60X T0P5. AaN1
THE PLAYERS UAFTA SLEEP.
FOUR IN A HOTEL COAL BIN.
.YOUR SHOT.SlJ
4
SI T
Agricultural Law
Changes of Oregon
5:
1 mi BY HZ A 3CWVICC, IMC. T M. BfC. U. 9- PY
HE
iSOLO
. HE
MAJOR
A $50
CAN'T
HAS".
3 PACKAGE
DELIVER
Year Sfudv
Of Douglas Soils
Begun This Week
A Ihrco-ycar study of soils on
Iiouglns county agrjculliiriil
lands Is lo bo started this week
by A- C. Anderson of the bureau
ojt plant industries of the U. S.
department of agriculture. fU:
Anderson arrived in Hoseburg
Saturday to make arrangements
for office space and will start the
loll survey Immediately, he reported.
The work Is financed bv the
federal agency, with minor co
operation on the part of the coun
ty. The county will provide of
fice space in the courthouse.
Mr. Anderson reports lie will
be assisted by Hoy ferry of Cor
vajlls, , ami endeavor , to survey
and. chart all agricultural lands,
both private and publicly owned,
in the principal agricultural
areas. The survey, when com
plete, will list the types of soil
and the crops for which they are
best suited.
.Mr. Anderson, who Is to direct
the suryey. has been engaged in
this type of work, he reports, for
more than 30 years.
Way Cleared to
Huge Harvest of
mm Pea Crops
An additional million pounds
01 1:1111 crop Oregon hairy vetch
the 1911 harvest,
be the largest in
ex-his-
rtsspmtroF
1 1
by JOHN CUNTOeJ
-,T6oi"s
My neiiiMior's
wile, Mint iil-
st siiilully
.... 1 .. .1 ..
K 1 U" u.i v I my
TTKJl " '"' KMi'l'S !
STV Inline 11 est
" V dinir. H
tlillK tn tliillk
I Ml pretty mmrt. Sin- Ii.in n liltlu
rihiditrr ni lipr own, nnd about
Sll liiilntlit iiuu site begun tu (ret
Blinut it. It didn't ).! u any
oomph.
Well,, palling .the obvieua, fqc,t
thai tht hoi enouflh oomph for.
two, I .oggelteii that in might
km Vlino the wrong kind al oil
1(1.11. "out, aren't thty all pretty
much allkeT" iho chirped. "Ah,
no," I told. .."for you ee lama
ells form more carbon than
then that black ova that
ruinl the balance of your motor,"
She wanted to
itnmv what I
thuutfltt she
oil K ll t tn do
nhnut it. And,
tic you know
vpry wull, I
rrrninmi-ndrd
Trilnn Mnlnr f)il. "On account
ol why?" asked tlie lady.
locauio Triton li mada by
Unlen'J.awn, patented Propane
Sofveitf Rtllnlng Procen.
It U 100 pure paraffin. beta
It the flneit kind of lubricant
money (an buyglvei yeu top
performance and top protection.
Now breiiusr Trihm loom ti-r(
tittle airhtm It eiy ne.itlv enin
dim 11 niif ol the :aute!t nf luv
f'isli nintors. Anil juct to slunv
irr how tu'ialdvirly I inn. I c(nt
fn hrr car and drn c dmvn In ihr
I'nkm Oil station with her and
lied tltrni ciriiiit flic iraukcHse
and hit It up with Tritnn,
- ,
Now Iho
thlnkt I'm
rndrfu,l. If
yptf. too, wnt
to bo wondor
f u I .1 u
twitch over to
Triton Motor
Toll 'em Clinton lent yeul
Control of New Scale
t&iot Fruit DeVised
Satisfactory coiiiiol of fruit
lecanlmn scale, a relatively new
pest in Oregon, has boon demon
strated this season, reports Dr.
Don C. Mole, heart of the ento
mology department.
Trees were almost entirely
freed of (he scale by a dormant
application of oil emulsion made
in late February and early March.
About three gallons of oil, which
means four gallons of the emul
sion, to 100 gallons of water
were used.
This new scale pest has increas
ed recently, possibly as the. re
sult of a series of mild winters,
says Dr. .Mote. It is a brown,
hemispherical scale, which is
just now in the egg-laying period.
Masses of eggs under the scale
will soon hutch and the young
insects will feed on leaves and
growing lips during the summer,
men win move back onto the
twigs In the autumn before I he
leaves fall. The pest has been
particularly active on cherries,
prunes and filberts.
Subsidy to Be Paid on
West Walnut Surplus
WASHINGTON, June 23. -lAI't
The agriculture depart
ment announced It would nav a
subsidy of 3.75 cents a pound on
a maximum of 5.000.000 pounds
of surplus west coast walnuts
moved Into the export and do
mestic shelling trade by October
space for
pected to
lory.
The total 10-10 cover crop seed
shipments through the AAA pur
chase program now stand at 6510
carloads, wilh about ljt million
pounds of lfl-IO crop bought by
the AAA still In storage. This
will probably be shipped late in
June, says John Shepherd of
Solo, member of the AAA com
mittee. Announcement of the
ID-ll program is expected before
the new harvest begins, about
July 1.
. Extension service and AAA es
timates show a minimum of
120.000 acres of hairy vetch in
Oregon this year, as against SI.
000 last year. Growing condi
tions have been favorable thus
far, so that barring adverse de
velopments, yields are expected
lo reach at least the longtime
average of 20 to 27.") pounds pel-
acre.
Austrian field pea acreage has
been reduced from last , year's
tiil.000 acres to about -IS.0OO, but
prospective yields are so good
that the 11)11 total tonnage may
approximate that of a year ago.
More than 13 million pounds
of cover crop seed were shipped
south from 17 Oregon counties j
unoer ine lino AAA seed pur
chase plan. Growers were paid
SI,lifi:i,S.i7..i0 for this portion of
their crop, in addition to sales
through private channels.
Oregon seed purchases made
last year through the AAA were
Along; with the many new Ore
gon laws which went into effect
the middle of June are a num
ber affecting the regulatory
work of the state department of
agriculture. ,Most important of
tnese trom the standpoint ot Mr.
and Mrs. John Q. Public Is the
1941 Oregon food act. In this,
all old food laws were dumped
by the wayside and an entirely
new law written to bring Oregon
practices In line with the fed.
eral food laws. This statute is
directed against adulteration,
misbranding and false advertise
ing of foods. , Jt provides against
deceptive pack and slack fill
also.. ..... ,
The only other entirely new
laws which the department Is to
enforce are those regulating and
licensing scales with a capacity
of more than G00 pounds, and re
jgulating and licensing rendering
(plants.. The latter Is result of
the separation of the old garb
age feeding and rendering, plant
law into a separate one for each
subject. The garbage feeding li
cense Is $10 annually; the ren
dering plant, $50 with S10 for
each, conveyance or assembly
plant.
25 Laws Amended
Amendments were made to
some 25 agricultural laws, some
changes . being very minor.
Among the amended laws is that
permitting one of three methods,
including calfhood vaccination,
for control of Bang's, disease.
Another clarifies the statute re
lating to marketing of horticul
tural, products and permits use
of clean used containers as long
as old markings are removed or
defaced. Also the department
nonstandard
containers for fruits or veget
ables packed In gift packages.
Still another major amendment
. ... , . .... uiiua a m.Lii.-iv-
uui-K was a umcneon guest at me , , stal)e ac,
home of her daughter Mrs. , mnt to thp mll,SCTy n.
'r1' .7 "r", , fan,il.y' ,0n!dustry is the revised nursery
Tuesday. Miss Gladys Johnston , k RrowlnB anU marketing
Jni 1V'f'V,,uBOyel'fTm.,BrOC"l'. In its amended form, the
n ,y Jn t, '?UP,ln 'r a"' "'I fee sy ls carded and
ernoon. Miss Johnston Is an L ., n.. r cm r. n rtoai.
' 1 .. 'ers on each sales yard, branch
Clark recently pur-!...' ,,, ,,, , i-.'.
' -. ... .t...... , .".lull-, IllttllWl aiuu, ,w-.
1 1. tin: v-imi iva . iiUKiii-a
ty report an increase of 100 acres
in contracted acreage this season
compared with last. Contracts
this year have been made at prices
ranging up ttj $2 a ton higher
than last. In Jackson .. county,
the statp's ,.. largest . commercial
tomatc-i)roaueinr center. the
acreage, has Jjeen held to about
the same level as last venr he.
cause of a shortage of irrigation
water.
ot the summer. There are 11
livestock clubs, with 128 mem
bers. He will visit the homes of
as many of these members as
possible.
Olalla
OI.AT.LA. June 23 Mr. and 1
seed have recently been shipped i Mrs. Karl Olllvant visited at theimay now approve
10 ine souinern stales by the Howard home in Tenmile Mon
AAA, which Is clearing storage day evening.
, Mrs. Elsie Williams ot Rose-
aunt
, Mr
of Mr.
5. Bell
'tion or peddling vehicle is sub-
Growers' licenses re-
r.l-.,. I . I . - t
..... ... ...,. ,u u "l 'lsUtu,od,
niive i.u'...-...-i.'.iu'ii suuii as 1 oe 1 .... ..-.. ... .u
S3 fee now covers one-half acre
Aiisman lii'HI peas,
pounds; hairy vetch,
pounds, and Italian
l.llp.ompounds.
ori.
UNION OIL COMPANY
The department previously had
assisted, through a similar pro
gram, the movement of 15 per
cent ol last year's crop into the
export anil shelling trade markets.
Douglas County 4-H'ers
j Win in Judging Contests
Two Douglas county 1 11 club
'students at the summer school ut
Vorv.iltls were among w inners In
j judging contests marking the
j close ol the school, according to
. word received here.
, Richard Nichols of Douglas
county and .ane (."raw ford of
Gilliam county were tied for first
place In livestock Judging. Itob
ert Matins of Douglas county was
In a tie for third place In poultry
judging.
Caterpillars Cheered
Becaused Weeds Attacked
I.A fill A.N DK, June 23. I AIM
- Millions of black caterpillars
have Infested the Summervllle
area. Farmers vhwrod them on,
however, for they avoided plant
ed crops but iittailiid weeds
with fervor.
:j News of 4-H
MCLUliS
present occupants move out. Mrs.
Clark will teach tile upper Olalla
school again this coming term.
Jim Devinc has been helping
put up hay for Earl Olllvant.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Orr at
tended the Townscnd meeting in
Koscburg Tuesday evening as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Smith of Camas Valley.
Several ranchers from Olalla
attended, the wool and fat lamb
show In Koseburg recently and i
some of them purchased pure
bred stock for breeders.
Bill Goold came up from
Marshfiold the last of the week
to spend the weekend at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Marry
Goold, and on Monday went to
P.oseburg to take an examination
for military service and attend j
to oilier business, returning to j
the coast town Tuesday. i
Jim Barnes and Hoy J. Carnal 1
are spending a few days fishing
in the North Umpquu.
John Byron was transacting
business in Hoseburg the last of
the week.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes
7,5!I7500 1 fame over from Itedmond Fri
ryegrass, day to visit relatives and friends
'ill Tenmile and Olalla. Their
llTzr-iUwo daughters, Shirley and Carol
Sue, remained with their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
l-l.i nics of Tenmile when their
parents returned to eastern Ore
gon. Monday.
Clarence Prock has recently
returned from Salem where he
has been receiving medical treatment.
30,000, 120
The sixty-six III club mem
bers who attended (he -1 11 club
summer school at Corvallls re
turned to their homes Friday.
According to K. A. Hiittnn, coun
ty club agent, there was 110 sick
ness in (lie group w ith the excep
lion of two very slight eases.
These members staved in the
hospital over night for sort of a
Check up. Kvery memtH-r was
1 busy in the various activities and
came home tired but happy.
A canning club has been organ
ized at rJdrnbower w ith a mem
bership of nine members. Mrs.
Harlan .Moore has been selected
as lender of the club, w hich will
cany, this project for a summer
program. Audrey Welt was el
ected president, 1'atrlcla Calkins
vice-president and Manvlene
Moore secretary. Other mem-
bcrs are: Donna Welt, Mai jorle
Harris, Colleen Moore. Hetty
Hess, Tlielma Graham and I'er
dlta Cllne.
County Club Agent licit ton re
ports that he will spend as much
time hs possible with livestock
club members during the bal.mii
or more instead 01 less than a
half acre.
Another amended law provides
for . department Investigation
upon complaint that canneries or
other receiving plants are not
giving the proper grade to fruits
or vegetables being delivered
there by a grower. Upon such
complaint, the department may
station an inspector at such plant
and assess costs of inspection
! against the purchaser of the
! fruits or vegetables on determ
jlnation that the grade is being
i mlsrenresented. Cooperative as
sociations are exempt from this
law.
Soybean Crop Produces
i Millions in Revenue
I Prior to 1900, the soybean was
planted only in U. S. gardens as
a spurious plant from the orient,
I hut now, 40 years later, the man
ufacture of soybean oil, cake, anu
metal according to the census, is
a $1-1.000.000 a year industry be
fore the manufactured value of
products from these soybean ma
terials is taken into account.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mis
souri, and Ohio produce more
than 80 per cent of the soybean j
crop In the U. S.
Defense Savings Program .
Explanation Scheduled
At the request of the treasury
department the News-Review an
nounces a new feature of Interest
and service to many readers who
are buying or will buy defense
savings bonds and stamps. This
will be called the "Defense Sav
ings Qui," starting tomorrow.
The questions will be chosen
trom among those asked by most
bond and stamp buyers. The an
swers will tell what the new de
fense savings program means to
the Individual and to the, nation.
Oregon Doing Share iri
Tomato" Output Increase
CORVALL1S, June 23. (API
Oregon is . responding as com
plexly as possible to the govern
ments call for an Increase ot 15 i
million eases of canned tomatoes !
over last season's pack, AAA of-
fleers said. 1
Three canners In Marlon coun-1
L
. . Representing , .
New York Life
Insurance) Co.
Protection, Retirement, Sav
ings, Educational Plant,
Roseburg
Telephone. 277 or 601 n
TAX. 21
Can Us For
Quick
Courteous
Service
TAXI 21
Reconditioning truck
Shown at Hansen" Agency
A complete used bat1 recondi
tioning shop on wheels, this
Chevrolet Utori truck .. arrived
here today for an extended stop
over at . the Hansen Chevrolet
Co., where a reconditioning train
ing school will be held for the
firm's used car mechanics. Man
ning the truck Is an official. Chev
rolet reconditioning instructor, E.
G. Owen, a thoroughly qualified
service eitpert, schgplcd In. Chev
rolet's modern approved proce
dures. Carrying complete sup
plies for used ear reconditioning,
the truck bears. In addition a
scries of training programs de
signed for use in the school to be
conducted In the Hansen Chevro
let Co. This new training pro
gram will bring the . company's
mechanics the latest information
available on quality used car re
conditioning.
Orcutts Home Attorney and
Mrs. A. N. Orcutt have returned
to. their home on Chadwick street,
following a vacation trip to Scat
tie, where they visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Orrin Fisher, and family. They
stopped over at coast points and
in Portland en route home.
Douglas Grangers
Win Drill Contest
NEWPORT, Ore., June 21.
(API A proposal that farm la
bor shortages be met by hiring
CCC troopers to harvest crops
was offered as.State grange dele
gates closed "the annual con
vention here last night.
The drill team contest was
won by the Sunnydale. grange of
northern Douglas county.
In last-m I n u t c resolutions,
delegates gave tacit approval to
thp parity price program by ad
vocating crop price .control
which guarantees production
costs plus 10 per cent. They al
so decided to support an muta
tive measure which would re
quire a county-wide vote before
pay of county officials could be
raised.
Others asked: An increase in
pay from S3 to $8 a day for state
legislators; improved logging
highways; liberalization of spray
residue regulations, and expul
sion of aliens "inimical to the so
cial and economic welfare of the
nation." .
Defeated were proposals for a
sales tax and a tax on all real
property. Delegates- approved,
however, . a resolution providing
for annual federal payment of ,1
a per cent of fair value on all
li. S.-owned land within Oregon.
Rice & Meyeri
Sh&t-Meta!
ShMl. Metal Work
Tailored lo tike Job'
427 N. JecKeon 8t Phono 120
Floor Sanding
and Refinishing
Old Floors Made Like Now
CHAS. KEEVER
Phono 651-J Phono 121
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Lleonted Lady Assistant
, Any Distance, Any Time
Our service lo for ALL, ond
meets EVERY NEED
NOTICE, OF ANNUAL
MEETING
Tlie annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Umpqua Say
Ings and Loan Association will be
held at 147 North JacKsori street,
Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednes
day, June 25, 1911, at 7:30 p. m..
for the election of directors and
auditors and for the transaction
of such general business as may
properly come before the meet
ing. .
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
By H. O. Pargetcr, Secretary
Manager (Adv.)
PLUS VALUE,. J
CTHPILLII''OIKUSi I
PARTS & SERVICE
WHEN M WHERE YOU NEED THEM
jir; You've probably
seen this sign hanging
oh our building. "Cat
erpillar" owners look
upon it as a sign that
says "Parts and Ser
vice alway ready but
seldom needed.
Douglas County
Farm Bureau Cd-oper-ative
Exchange
Roseburg, Oregon
IbGfflOLn)
CCC
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5
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