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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1941)
fvVd RbsEBufeG Ws-Rigw, rtolfe&ufcg, oki&6ti, moWd'Xy, octdiiR 6, 1 94 1 . Good for Oregon , An unusually (avofalik' market outlook for poultry and .dairy proiucis inn for meats and woo) (lurfnfi tin- 1941-42 maikcllni? season is Indicated by a report just issued by the Oregon agri- cultural extension service, The repopt also pouns out mat farm labor and oilier costs have ad vanced materially durlnif I he past ;ycar and may be expected to increase lurtlier, although gains made. In .farm prices for eggs, milk, me-U, and wool have been more rapid. The longer-lime outlook Is prob , lemalical, as animal numbers are Increasing and much uncertainty cxlsls as to the duration of thp present extremely high level of consumer puifliislng power. One Indicator of the current strength of .consumer purchasing power Is - thp .record, high level of Indus trial production, already ,j0 per cent greater than before the Eu ropean, war started.. , . AdtlltionaJ slrength Is given to the market demand ,for animal products by the . government call for. moje milk, .meat,; and eggs in th( :., faod furidefense program. TlH'se : conditions nave helped nopst farm prices, for .dairy pro duels ,35 per cent .since 'the war started, , meat 50 per cent,, eggs nd. chickens 30 put;, cent, and - wool (B per cent. Further Increase In the level of Industrial produc tion, appears probable within the next year. Milk, Meat', Eflgi Wanted. The demand for milk products Is being emj)hitsi.ed by the gov ernment, particularly, . to supply consumers In this country and for shipment to England, and much more moat and eggs are wanted In 1!H3. Although prices for feed are higher than li year ago, the lot it! supply of fci;cls In the Unit-) report says.. Hint "Horn a long ed Stales Is larger than last year time viewpoint the outlook for and far above average. The mini-1 cattle would he better If market- her of animals Is enough greater I to slightly more I ban oifsM the Increase In feed supplies, esfieci al.ly of grain. Hay supplies in re- atjon to livestock are as large ns last year and near the record level. ... With respect to beef cattle: trie i in words bf JOHN CllNTOM i Imslftl into a Union Oil met-1 in k and I hit re witv more iuriowi-tl lnowi tli an on c.i:r saw. "What niok j Ami the host in'?" I asked ' mvs Miuply: "linkers." An J tur u nmd inoincnl I ivnntitl to "Yim'M is wvK'omi'l" Mill I didn t, on .u-cmnit ol it lonki'd sot tons. You our govrnmnt requi sition! thia tankari from U. S. ell companie. And line wo wostornori havo to movo moit of our oil by tankeri, you can loo what's ahead. Yep. poulblo gaiollno rationing In somo part of tht Wait, duo to a thorlago of tankeri, That's why, c rut 1c n-ader, ilir f.n-t that 7 new tank cis arc built or briny built for L iiioii 0 di rcctlvt'otH eriii won. For tUvsv t.uikfrs dn C i jobs txt, tln-y in.ikf postibln inoif ships tur tin H.iltlc A th Atlantir; 2nd, thry li tp tt'tlm ti thir tlnctlrnril K.iolmt ration ing hrrt' on tin- idasI. I think Union ) pretty smart. Two yoori ago when war broko out they saw ahead. And oven hough they had 10 ships In their fleet, they ordered 7 more Incidentally, without financial aid or urging from the govern ment.. 4 ' hese shlpi havo boon dellvrod with others duo every months. ' - Tl.. Jul i 1 " y " N ' tl.n h,S R nl trans port a t i o a yvJi ic h tn (i tf cfttiSR ratdm f ing, but with 1 out Vtn tho rfoblrm would be A lot touKrhrrl mcntiori U hero simply. n ewmplp n( )nw Union Oi p.x ple are duinit rverytlinn iu their power to sets Omt normal on difions nrf niaiiitiiinrtl-ni 1 humitn efforr, and flic Battle nl the Atliuitic, permit. X it.it Ubi WUeat but iTTi-W&P ' ' 1 wM """s "SJtr , In 11 1 8 wheat hended the list of farm products needed fur national (tcfenso purpose. In today's emergency, however, the emphasis is on foods such as milk and ckk- There is plenty of wheat on hand in f.Mt, nearly a (wo year's supply U stored In the nation's Ever-Normal flranary. The U. S. Oepni-tnieiit of Agriculture urges that fanners, in planning for next year, hold down production of surplus i-rnp." vurh it- wheat nn.l ut the snin? lime ex-pund production of defen.-e I'oocU ' ' ! ind.-y. lugs In 1H41-42 were heavy enough wnlle prices are, liieh to stop the Increase In numbers. Already; there are enough cattle on hand . This s K,.eat VCar for Ore to provide more beef and veal per' eon farmers - but ft will be a eapitii than has been consumed greater year because of "RFD, for man' years, although not as Oregon." "UFD, Oregon" is a much asia iiiarter century ago,1', This is In linn with the lood-for delense goals for Oregon. Ffocks of Turkeys Wilt Mat life Late SALT LAKK CITY, (let. (i. -(AIM- Turkeys will be plentiful for Thnnksuiviiij;, November 20, hut niny In- scuree by Xoveniber 27, direelors of.. the Noll hwest ern Turkey Ciowers' iisMKiiition In iiniAiiil meetiiiK were told. i Herbert Ueyeri. seei'tMary-niiin-tifjor. reported that if, tin; Jhi'sci coisuniliiK stales oliserve No vember 20 lis ThnnUsjilvlnn, pro claimed by President Roosevelt nnd Hie earliest dale in history, there will be n sliorlaue of birds for lhe frst of, the month be cause of late inaturint; of this year's flocks. There will he a heavy supply ready in December and "ex tremely heavy deliveries In Jan uary and February," he said. , Despite K.od prodmrtio.i hvvls(l,ui(1 prinram (,vtM. 'u,1(lrrtakrn this year, growers plan a 10 pet: cent int-iease next year In line with Secretary of ArI'IciiIUii'c Wickanl's "food for - defense" program. Directors said they would ask the government to es tablish a price floor to cjiard against nosediving prices at the end of the emergency. II. V. Clutter of Denver, Colo., association president, u r k c d ej'ttwers to rely on "co-operative efforts of the association and have confidence in its niHikellnr; policies." Douglas Fir Seed Crop for 1941 Failure, Report Says Tin Douglas fir eei crop for I'.lll is a failure, ncciirdin.c to a repiirt' just prepared by V. V. Ilarpham. supervisor of the I'mp (pia N'ai.r.n.ii i.n est. ! Since l!':u the huest service has kept accurate account of. I Dnuejas fir seed from some 2't irei1:. ui .t:i cAp-.-i ."mcnt ;i. ;.r Pi;1 ton. i iii'cou. This year District li. nicer Hex Wilson Indicates that only .T -r cent of the trees have seed which have not been destrnyed by worms. Many of the Vecs bore no seed at all. while worms made a heavy attack on lhe seed that did mature. Past records indicate that was a very iftwri seed pivdueiiiR year, unit. 1PI0 wiis an entire failure. The study Is made in small second growth trees. Seeds collected are Peine sent to the northwest lorest experiment sta tion where expert forest service :nen will te?t them for ;,vrmih:i' thin itia!itlrE. Millc and Eggs Farmers Aided By new radio program carried to I lie farm homes of the state by five Mutual network-affiliated sta tions. These stations Include KVVII,, Albany; KOItlJ, Kugene; KKNR, Roseliurg; KOOS, Marsh- field, and the originating station - KAl.K, Portland. The . series will be heard Thursday, week to week, at 7:15 a. in. The broad casts began Oct. 2. Farmers representing a wide cross-section of rural western Oregon will be joined at the microphone by leading agricul tural experts and authorities. They will discuss farm problems of our own area, in a down-to-earth, eye-to eye manner of the everyday layman. Several front rani: organizar tiliiis and farm agencies are co operating in "RFD, Oregon." They include: Oregon State com mittee of the AAA; Oregon Slate college extension service; State department of agriculture, the (state Grange, and the Farmers union. Their support and work prom- ' iscs to make "RFD, Oregon" the wost of the Rockies. Sfudebakcr 1942 Auto On Display in Roseburg The new Studebaker for 11112 arrived here last week. Motorists who have been appre hensive of the automobiles that will be manufactured under the stress of national delense actlvl- 1 1 it's will have their fears dispelled if they go to the show rooms of the Keel Motor Co.. located at 1 13 North Jackson street, and Inspect the new Studebakers. The new cars are just as beautiful and brilliant In color and design as any of their predecessors, and, nc cording to Mr. Keel, they are bet ter automobiles mechanically than previous models. "These cars were designed and materials for them ordered before the defense demands hcame as pre-, in; :: tl-.ey are tcd.-y," said Mr. Keel. "Moreover, I don't think that wo need to worry about the future either. Don't for get that the automobile- com panies have the best engineers in America on the job and I don't believe they'll, be stumped by pri orities or material shortages." For newspaper deliveries Mil VI ,W Please Cat! 617-R Tomatoes Cheap Arid Convenient Tomatoes are ,so plentiful In Oregon and useful In so many ways that most homemakers (Ind it both convenient and profitable to store large quantities of them for winter use, says Lucy A Case, extension nutritionist at Oregon State college. The belat ed good weather this fall Jias ex tended the season, making it still possible to obtain canning sup plies. Tomatoes are the easiest of all vegetables to can, Miss Case adds. Because they, are an acid vegetable, all they need for proc essing is the heat of boiling wa ter. When placed In Jars hot they need only 10, minutes In . the boiling bath. If packed cold 45 minutes is needed. . In canning tomato juice. Miss Case says the best way to save all the food values in to heat the lomataes just enough to separate the juice, about 190 (leg. f'.,., or just below the; boiling ... point. These are then sieved Immediate ly, as exposure to air causes loss of vitamins A and C. After siev ing, the juice is canned , Imme diately, preferably by the hot water balh method. If the open kettle method is used, the juice is best brought to a boil quickly without stirring., , , More For Your Money A question frequently asked is "How does tomato juice compare with orange and grapefruit juice in vitamin C?" Miss Case says that, cup for cup, orange Juice has about twice as much vitamin C as tomalp Juice, but, dollar for dollar, you may easily get more vitamins for your money in to matoes. Two tall glasses of to mato juice a day would cover too vitamin C needs of the avorage person, although most people, of course, get a considerable part ol their vitamin C In other fruits and vegetables. Incidentally she advises against using soda In making cream of tomato soup, as the alkali de stroys most of vitamins B and C. Mature tomatoes that have reached their full size but haven't turned red are as rich in vitamin C as ripe tomatoes. A complete food preservation bulletin. Ext. Uul. M2, may be had fret from any extension of fice. Wilbur . W11.13UR. Oct. G.- Mr. and Mrs. Alford Teal, who sold their ranch near Saginaw- and moved to Wilbur Friday, will, spend the winter with Mrs. Lillian Thron berg.. Mrs. Hugh Ritchie of Garden Valley was calling on Wilbut friends Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grae re turned home Friday after spend ing a few days looking after business interests at Winchester Hay. Mr. anil Mrs. Geo. Ayers and daughter. Dorothy, and son. Robert, spent the week-end visit ing Wilbur friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ay res taught In th;; school here last year and are now tench lng at Brownsville. Dan Bridge has resigned his position at the veterans home in Roseburg and has accepted em ployment In tile S. P. roundhouse in Kugene, starting to work there Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wickham of Portland wen; week-end guests of, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Mrs. Lois .Irving of Canny spent the past week here with her son and daughter in law, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Irving. Dick Brown left Sunday eve ning for Sunshine ranch to work for Frank Strader. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Short of Portland arrived Sunday to visit relatives hero and at Tyee for a few days. Mrs. Jim Hunter is reported to be quite ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown of Plxonville, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay of Roseburg were Sun dav guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. P McKav. Mrs. Will J. Deardorff of oiik land spent Tuesday visiting rela tives, in Wilbur. Miss Mabel Muirhead. who spent the- past tew weeks caring- COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and entitles bearer to a cookbooklef at the tfews Review office, Roseburg, Ortgon. Na'tted id ftA 6ard -.Walter J. Robinson,.. Pomeroy, tyasmngion.. .wneai,. cauie ana nog grower, has been named successor to the late Ervln E. King on the. dis trict board of directors of the Farm Credit Administration . of . Spokane. For eight years director of agricul ture for the State of Washington, he bas long been a leader in farm or ganizations and the farmers' co qperatlve movement. ... lie was nomi nated for Ills new position by national farm loan . associations of. Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. for the Chas. Holcomb family during Mrs. Holcomb's absence. In Kansas, left Saturday for hot home In Kellogg. . , Mrs. H. D. Butler of Reedsporf and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brisbin of Winchester. Bay were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomp son Sunday. Sutherlin SUTHERL1N, Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Blake and daugh ter, Miss Louise, of Roseburg, and son, Sergeant Carl W. Blidte, who is home on a furlough, were dinner guests at the Shamp ranch west of Sutherlin Monday. Albert Thomas, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, received an injured foot while at play at school Monday necessitat ing the care of a doctor. . .. . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan. arc driving a new 1941 Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson of Roseburg visited at the. Clifford Horner home Tuesday.'.-' . .Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Weaver, Mrs. M. W. French and Mrs. Stella French spent the day In Eugene. Mrs. William Grumhaus and Miss Anna Grumhaus of Aurora, Illinois, arrived Tuesday to visit for several days at the ,A... Motz ker home on Second avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mohler and i daughters. . Edith, Alice . and Freda, of Reedsport were dinner, guests at the Shamp home in west aumerun saturaay evening. John Musgrove made a busi ness trip to Eugene Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lind strom, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lind strom and daughter, Jackie, and Gerald Lindstrom of Smith River visited Friday night at the O. A. Jacobson home In east Sutherlin while en route to California. Miss Mary Alice Randall start ed teaching dancing lessons at her home last week. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Work Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 404 W. Lane St. Phone 320 Money to Loan Oii City, Business Property or Farm Inquire at office of H. A. CANADAY 132 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director1 .Phone' 472. Oakland, one. Licensed Lady AeVletint Any Distance, Any Tim Our Mrvlct la (or ALU and mceta EVERY NEED FoM-For-Defense TLAND. Oct 6., (AP) A revised (1st pf state ; food-for-dc-fepse, production, goals and a ten tative list of district goals were approved by the U. S. D. A., ag ricultural defense board for Ore gon meeting hero Friday. Repre sentative farmers and farm lead ers met with tho board discussing details of carrying the campaign for increase In. vital food produc tion to every county and ultimate ly to each individual farmer. Increases asked, of Oregon in clude principally more production of milk, eggs, apd pork and more marketings of beef and veal. . Rate of Increase sueeested In. day for districts varies, according to local .conditions as, reported by representatives of . thq. state land usa, planning. committee. , Meetings of all county agricul tural, defense boards have, been scheduled to , start .October 14, Rohert B,. Jaylor, , Adams,, chair man. of tle state board,, announc ed... County boards.wni be respon sible, for setting up ther own .lo cal final, lp fine with state require- morns,, pq saia. .. , ... ; . , , ufgestcd djstrlpt;. goals 'range (roni 9 to, .12 per cent; Increase for milk,' eggs from 3 to 14 per cent; beef- cattle from ,7 to 22 per cent. with . uniform .increases recom mended- for all ..districts as fol low: chickens, 9.Sf per cent; tur keys, 10 per, cent; hogs 20. per cent, and farm Harden. 38 nor cent.' ' . ' Oregon' fterr FHallocK ..SALEM, Opt, G, (API The state .department of agriculture announces that the set-up bottom berry hallqck, which has . been used jn Oregon many years, will be Illegal after next July 1. Under the order, all 12-ounce hallock or cup-typi4 containers, except the raised bottom ones, will become standard containers for loganberries, raspberries and strawberries after July 1. Walnut Marketing . WASHINGTON, .Oct. 6. (AP) -r- Tentative approval by Secretary- . Wickard of numerous amendments, to the marketing agreement program for walnuts produced in California, Washing ton iuid Oregon w'as announced by .the agriculture department. ' .The secretary approved a rec I gmmendation of the walnut con It roi board that the salable per jcentage of merchantable walnuts for the 1911-42 crop be 65 pet I cent and, the surplus percentage 35 per cent.- For . the- last- croi ''THIS BOOk . TO LI One. pug book doesn't; make it a bad library'., You wouldn't destroy the library to get ric of a few bad books. A similar situation holds in the beer industry. The vast majority of beer re tailers operate clean, decent law-abiding establishments, Now and then an occa sional' Viacksheep"reuncr turns up who violates the law or permits anti-social conditions. . The Beer Industry is now actively working to eliminate sitch retailers. We want to protect .rowr right to drink good beer and our right to make it. We also want to protect the economic BEER. ..a I year the salable percentage I was 85 per cent. ,. . ., . If this , and numerous other provisions dealing with names of certiuit pacKs-ond-Mew are. no proved by the walnut industry they will become effective-when finally approved by the secre tary, ,. ; . . , . The department said that un der the amendments about 658, 000. bags ..(100 pounds each) would be available for the domes tic trade for the 1941-42 crop year, with a surplus of slightly more than 341,000' bags. Giant 6herry Seedling nannng jiv A giant, 40-year-old mazzard cherry tree n the Hood River branch experiment station is proving to bf the source of the most valuable planting stock for cherry growers, reports G. G. Brown, horticulturist at the sta tion,, . . .... ....... Seedlings grown from tills old tree and then topworked to the commercial sorts such as Bing and Lambert have never suf fered any material damage from winter injury oj- gumming such as occurs on grafted stock. Of 61 trees being grown from this stpek only two Bings show minor and two Lamberts medium to se vere crotch Injury. , The old tree is now known as Station Seedling No. 1 and is the center of much work as problems concerning , the propagation, growing and topworking of seed lings from it are given extensive investigation. FREE! TO THE LADIES every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Hose' theatre. (Adv.) Constance Bennett Cosmetics ANOT.H Eft . BT tfC HIT !7P HUM VBilVU IH "CATfUrllUR" DIESELS Facts That Cdficerh You ISN'T WORTH . . tear down m w benefits of beer. Rml i... :- beer provides employment for 13,238 persons, supports an annual payroll of $11 ,541 ,550 and contributed $61 7,020.86 last year in state taxes. .This state, too, has an important stake m Beers purchases from more than 1U0 industries supplying the brewing in dustry with materials, equipment and services. You, too, can help the cause of moder etion by (1) patronizing only the renu- , tabic ulaces , ucct ls solc,i and ) reporting any law violation you may ob serve to the duly constituted authorities.' beverage of Western Oregon's Prune Loss 62 Per Cent SALEM,. Oct. 6.- (API About 62 per cent of western Oregon's prune crop was lost because of heavy rains during the harvest, the state department of agricul ture reports after a survey.. Tho survey also showed that it required approximately 31 pounds of green fruit to make one pound of dry fruit this sea son and that the average size of the dried fruit ranged from 45 to 55 per pound. Counties In which the survey was conducted included Douglar Lane, Linn, Benton, Clackamas, Washington, Marlon, Polk am Yamhill. - jj HORSE SHOW and RODEO PORTLAND, OREGON October 4 to 1 1 . 19 Showi In One EUvio cis undoi one rool. Eihlbilt ol purbrd .Ltvoftoek, Dogs, Poultry, Pat Slock, Wild Lilt, Man. uiaotufod nd Land Product, 4-H Club and Smltb-Hugban Vocational EduoatU .111 Work: alio Combinair Hoia Show and taiill. ing Indoor Rodao. Large Premium Lists m,iiiu.i:UflMiw,lfl Plank-like tracks cTis tribute the weight of the "C a o r p i I I ar" track-type Tractor ov er a wide area, like a pair of skis supports the skier. This elimi nates bogging in soft spots. . Douglas County Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon So. :i2 of a Scrira READING 0 si the Library!" whrto u moderation fWb J