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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURGV OREGON, (UokJdAY; OCTOBER .3, Ml. JVnrfkiiivsterii Tiirbtv Shniii Apal Event At OaJtiaKd Wljf B Held Dec. 9 fd 13 ' Catalog Being Prtpared Will , , , . List Attractive. Trophies' ' New Features Announced ' The Northwestern Turkey show v will ije held Pi'cembor 9 tq 1.1 at ' Oakliind. This will he the thir- toc-nth show, unci arrangements "' are almout complete to make it a lucKy lJ Jor many exhibitors. A wonderful assortment of tropnles Is being . offered, the manae- m'eht announces, and will be pre- '' sented at the banuet Friday ev- enplg, December 12. fntcresi of vajious breeders in ' the show )s already Indicated by ' ', many letters mailed to Manager "' I'M Youni?. Last veiir Ihere were ,' nearly. .130(1 entries from nhoit' ino diffororit exhibitors. The " ' innnaKemerit wants to at least : ' equal that-this yevr. ..'!. f (..Tije, show catalog , s now. In lJeparuton. This booklet, will at .75 or. 8() pages, giylnB premium lists,, rules and general .... in(ormatlon. It wllj also be IJIus - trated by'cuts of the show and llje, Judges. ..JSvi'ry .turkey raiser .C Pi Pouglas county should send for ' , orje, flic? management urges. ,. ,': . Utility Classes Split , 1 . Some mny things are being in ' tiuguratod. . The bronze utility or live market classes will be all dl- ; ,i vided Into two sections, light and heavy.., Breeders are now spnelul- Ulng on' raising what umciums to I . tw,o varieties of broad breasted bronze, and It Is considered un .....iv fr to put the . smaller strains . ,'. ' ugalnst the Jumbo, or super mam- moth bronze. . ' Of Interest to 1ho ladles Is an ' nhnouneed contest for the finest dress made of turkey feathers, to - i lie modeled .anil 'displayed Thtus- day afternoon, December 11. ;,A prize of SiS is offered lor the - winner. Mrs. O. C. Brown, of Dlx- " lovllle, und Mrs. Wlllard Herman ! nf Lane county have charge of : '-' 1 this Interesting event. in b JOHN CUNTON Out tic re In Uic W rsl we HiiO lit'iilly Will low In tlu midst of flrnly ttt oil. (in' d Ihitik that west mil .., , . gll-SOUIlU I .4 lionjnfl would bo about as Im njiiitiit as a coal short aye in Ni'Wi astlt", war or no war. . . . Rut wi UUtftiQut hr do lac pulbl gaipllnt jhorlas eff tailoning. Not bacausa thars'i a lack of qjt, but bqcauio thoro arn'tnough tonhtrt. 'rli( nm'i'mmwit st'iuls tinker? to Ilnt.hu, and those tankers are , released or sold liv l;nimi Oil mid other American nil eom jujiies. Tli lit, in turn, leaves us short uer line. . ... Now It tak $, rollriod tron of 50 cqj., ooch, to haul at much oil at goes In ukt 1 tankar. And out nor ...-,( . - en tho aqit a big thoro of our oil li movod by tankor. : , , (in I flskwl Uie Ujs li.d I'liion Oil was ttoinu ahoot it. And, .is serins to h (lie (Ktlicy ni I'niou they're d'n jtivnhj. In the rfrst ylneo, they re viiinin c erv biirrel, truck und Link ear tliry can get their hands on. . ut that' not all. As a martor of fact, 2 years ago wh war brok out. Union tuspociod torn thing of thl tort might hoppon ond ordorod 7 now tankon. wltliaut aid or urging by tho government, .. . , Well, 3 of these ships am al ready delivered and tht rest dun nt B-nmnth inlorvids. Of eoursc, they won't end n horta:e ol ' traniiortatioii, but boy how they'll helrf Thus Union Ji doing ovoy fbJng possible o mlnlmlio tho offtcts of ooy ..trompor tattoo ahort , ogt looking ut for tho Intorottt of it m tomor as. It hot boon doing In ptato ond war for ovor SOyoari . 3 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 0T at. Lfxzr I'VE GOT FOUR. MISS . mr SELASSIE! mm 1251 n, nn: KNEW rAORE-.. ABOUT POKER JHMsl THAT- (lame, Address On produce Parcels Required by Law , yArpimdinviils .tills yo.u- tij , I lie QMgon liiii'ticiilturul, products lmirkftlnK law did noi do mvay with lc'iuii'(Miu'nls Unit thr name anil nddicss of (jrowei'. shi))i'i of , dcaliMi hijiJ. tin' ni't w;i4ln or lHunrilcai aniiH of nmtcnts jicar nn H produce sold hy thij tiuili;fH the slnli' rti'partnicnl of aRi'tcultuio points out. iTIid sizu of Ihu lellors printed, stumped or sleneili'd on tho pack P.oi'. its label remains the same: 3-8 Inch In height and 3-J (Keli In width. The liHl amendmenls did make Kiadii markings, permissive Instead of cinnpulsory (in all ti;iis e.V'epf potatoes, onions and mils ...subjects of specific law. The law also prohibits decep tive pack," w hich means any ur ranKcmenl of horticultural prod ucls which has in the nulnr layer or exposed, surface products su perior, In qualMy, sle and condi tion' to those In the Interior such ns to misrepresent materially the contents of the lot . . .Slack fil containers are con sidered deceptive pack. These are such I hat deceive the purchaser in regard to (lie total contents. Used containers are permis slide under the liMt amend ments, provided all previous markings or labels are entirely removed or defaced to destroy their legibility- In case of sacks, these may be turned inside out. The department says that espe cially Important is the name and address on the container, for unly In Ibis way may it be traced back to lite source fur correction in event of violation. Olalla OI.Al.l.A, (.VI. 1.1. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I... Mossman were shopping and atlendiuu In busi ness matters in Itoseliui;; the first of tho week. Miss Virginia Myron, who op crates a beauty parlor in Yon dlla, spent, the week-end at the home of her mother. Mrs. .luuia Byron. Mrs. Victor Howard and Mrs. Hoy .1. Carnal! went tn (Hide Sunday, when tliey culled on Mrs. ,la Carlicld and Mrs. Kieh nil Hook and daughter, Sally. Keith Htidi Ireland, who is working as head loader for a lumping company near Powers, spent the week-end at Ireland brothers' ranch. Mi,, ('...set!., A.!a::i-i; ! ft List week by bus tor (.".inby, Oregon, where she will spend a few weeks at tin: home of her broth er ami sister In law . Mr. and Mis. Hhrry Adainek. and family. Mrs. Allied IVrron and twin sons, Victor and Vernon, have re turned Iroin Mercy hospital and are being cnicd for by Allreil's mother. Mis. Melina l'erron. Mrs Pavld l-Vi run and small son, lavid, are also at the farm home. Mr. it i ni Mrs. Ciitnge Ullivant have teicnlly purchased a new Chevrolet sedan. , Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Giles and Ismilj o' Uandoii sivni Sunday at the home of Mrs. Giles' broth- .MOLD IT, MACK J I'VE GOT NOU TOPPED LIKE MATES.' ML SOU WIM IS QUILT. WITH POUR BIG RIDE TO TWB WAIL MAfvVEO ING WALL. GOT FOUR AvCES.' IS 13- . r m htc u s i era, Cell and Henry Ireland. Mrs. Jim Divine and Mrs. Junla Byron were shopping In Koseburg Friday. Misses F.kwright and Ward, who are building a new home on Hoover hill, have it nearly com pleted. They are doing most of the work themselves, hiring a eurpenler for only the heaviest and most difficult part. I.aClair Northcraft spent Hie week-end at the home of his father, Harvey Northcraft. Mr. anil Mrs. Victor Howard of Sllverton, and Waller Hardy of Molalla came down Wednesday for a short hunt and to visit rela tives and old friends 111 this vicin ity where I he Howard's are well known. They wore accompanied by Victor's mother. Mrs. IVIla Howard of Tenmllo, who visited t-w.- ...... II... ......I .....U M Il., vey reiurneo 10 iwoiaua on ine bus Sunday, having bagged a fine foiir-poinl buck. This was Hardy's first trip to Olalla und he shot the deer within two hours after leaving the bouse. 'Hie Howards remained for a longer stay and expect to return to Silveiton the last of the week. Miss li.'i'niece Ollivant , of Koseburg spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kugeni; Ollivant. Mrs. Ollivant, who lias been nunc ill, is somewhat better at present. Glendale Cil.ENHAl.K, Oct. l.'l.-C. H Austin is now working in Hen ninger's store. Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. Poliyns and son, Hilly, spent Sunday all el noon In Grants I 'ass. Arthur l'obyns has taken Hie examination for operator number two at the Copco plant in Pros pect and has received the promo lion which makes him the opera tor number two there. C. II. Arundel, of was a business visitor nesda . Miss Alberta Sane Uosehurg here Wed and Civile McKnighl. of flaker, visited the Oregon Caves Sunday. Mrs. C. K Young and Author were business visitors in Grants Pass Wednesday afternoon. P. A. McNeil' left Sunday to work in the potato fields at Klamath Falls. liov. J. K. Howard conducted church services at Gold Heacli Sunday. Hilly Belcher lias completed his primary training at Kankin Aeranaiitiial academy and will soon go to Tall. California, where be will take the basic training with the rest ol the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Hub Belcher w.ire It.i ba.g ::.;:,,,':. M !',!.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I'mph telle ot Portland arrived 'null's day to stay at their place on Cow creek lor two weeks. Mrs. .lack Lewis and J. II. Stew art s'iit Friday in Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch arc nun ing this week lo San Fran cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens mov ed Sunday in a bouse I bey bought Irom Mr. and Mis. .1. II. Stewart. FREE I TO THE LADIES Constance. Bennett Cosmetics cciy Monday and Tui.'td.iy eve ning at the Uose theatio. -(Adv.) Tlritek St With' Major Moople JOVE. SANA. WE.LL STROKEOjVOU RASCAL' VOU LURVstO yrf. BEHIND A SKOKE W 6CRWEI WHILE TWEV BAMSED AWAV WITH THEIR QUEENS AND Kings , then sud denly PUNCTUREO : THEIR. BALLOONS . ' VJITH A BARRAGE OT BIG GUNe.'E6AD' SOU AP't LEA.RN- ING THE GAME RAPIDLV Butter, Eggs From Argentina Start invasion of U. S. CHICAGO, Oct. 13 I API- -Butler from Argentina Is filter ing the United States In rapidly i increasing quantities and the lirst trickle ot Argentine eggs is ar riving, department of commerce and private trade statistics dis closed today. Two years ago one could not have made u single breakfast Willi Argentine butter and eggs. Department of commerce figures do not show the importation of a solitary egg or one pat of but ter that year. Today the mount ing imports would make a gigan tic omelette. Higher prices in the American market Is the magnet attracting Argentine dairy products with quotations, tile highest lor this time of year since Urj'l and 19,'i(), Argentine producers find they can ship their output and sell at a profit despite tariff duties. Last year American imports of Argentine butler totaled 2I3,I)S2 pounds, which, while insignificant compared with domestic produc tion, was nevertheless quite a Jump over no Imports in the (ire ceding year. This year, however, the Inflow of butter already has far exceed ed all last year. In the first six months of 19-11 Imports reached IH7.S51 pounds. But the inllow has increased since June. Reports to the Chica go merebantile exchange indicat ed l.lMI.Wii) pounds had entered in the past three months. Kven this is considered small in comparison with what is ex pected. Trade sources estimate that within the next few weeks between 2,'J lll.tll K and 2.S0n.0l)0 pounds w ill land in New York, Tillamook Butterfat Goes to 60-Cent Price TILLAMOOK. Oct. 1,'t. I API Fourteen of the lii cheese fac tories ill Tillamook county will pay (10 cents per pound for Au gust butterfat. when the checks are mailed out the middle of this mouth, Carl llnberlach. secretary manager of the Tillamook Coun ty Cheese association, said. He said Ibis price is the high- j est since 1109 which averaged ti.'l i i cents for the year. and. in addl-! j lion." the dairymen will receive 71 I k cents per 100 pounds for wlioy, I : I J cents higher than the July! figure. I I The July price of buttcrlat was .., ceiii.-, a pinion. Another Turkey Grading School Due This Month j SAI.F.M. Ore. Oct. 13. (AP) j A turkey grading school, second i tor the season, will be held ill' j Oregon October 30 and 31, the slate department of agriculture1 announced, location of the school, j conducted jointly by federal and' state departments of agriculture, ! has not Ivon definitely selected, but w ill probably be Salem, it was said. F.lghty graders took exanii !M'i"!e. it the Aib.un school. aiiirr this month. A j y 1 r Farm Meetings I vuitu IV LUUI 11,11 Defense Program Two series of meetings reach ing every county in tha state be tween the 14th and 24th of Octo ber have been arranged by the Oregon USDA agricultural de fense board as a means o acr quainting workers In each of Oregon's 36. counties .with tha task ahead In the farm defense program and in. preparing for carrying It ut. The meetings in Douglas county will be held Oc tober 16 and 23. The USDA agricultural defense board,, headed by, Robert Taylor of Adams, includes representa tives of all agencies of the feder al department of agriculture ac tive in this state. The board has been called upon by Secretary, of Agriculture Wickard to direct the work oX agricultural defense In this state, the chief item of which is increasing the production of certain foods including milk, meat, eggs and vegetables both for processing and home and mar ket use. Meeting Routine Set By using a large number of teams made up of specialists from the various agencies on the, de fense board, if will be possible to complete each series of meetings in four days. Each meeting will start at 9 o'clock an'd will be pre sided over by the chairman of the county defense board, who is also the county AAA chairman. : The first or kiekott meeting will be attended by one representative of the state USDA defense board and such other specialists as are needed from the member agen cies, which include the extension service, the AAA,, the FSA, the SMA, the forest service, SCS, FCA, BAE and REA. The first meeting will bo de voted to considering (lie work to be done in each county and in es- I tahlishing the county goals. The j morning session will be for de ;. reuse board, members, and at the afternoon sessions a larger reprc ; sentalion, including county land (.use planning groups, certain com I mittees ot previous ecoomlc con i ferences,. and AAA supervisors and community committeemen, will plan detailed procedure Sor obtaining the Individual farm sign-up in the defense program. The second or training meeting will be for those people in each comity who will contact farmers lor Hie. purpose of assisting them in completing their farm plan sheets. Rodent Bounty Halt Asked Because of Plague Peril PORTLAND, Oct.. 13. (API Southern Oregon granges have been asked by Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, state health officer, to discontinue offering bounties on certain rodents because of the danger of spreading bubonic plague. He said that because of two plague deaths in northern Cali fornia this summer, and because the parasites had been found on rodents in southeastern Oregon, It Was advisable that none be handled. , The last plague death In Ore gon was in Lake county in 1931, Strieker said. Two Poultry Industry Meets in Oregon Dated CORVALLIS, Oct. 13. -IAPI--Two branches of the Oregon poultry industry will hold meet ings this month. The Oregon Baby Chick association will meet in Oregon City October 21 and 22. National President Fred Cockrell of Mdwaukie, Ore., will speak. A one-day short course for training men to make field tests for pullorum disease w ill be held at Oregon Slate college October 13. State Corn Show Will Be Held in Corvallis CORVALLIS. Oct. 13. lAl'l The fifth annual Oregon state corn show w ill be held here late this fall at a date yet lo be select ed, Oregon State college officials aniiooni-ert. .. previous decision to abandon the show because ot lack of finances, w-as reversed. COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and entitles bearer to a' cookbooklet at tha Nrfws Review office, Roseburg, Oregon. Pumpkin Profile Grown to Order John Cz I pronounced as It's spelled!, farmer of near Cleve land, shows one of his Hal lowe'en specials -T- gourds and pumpkins grown In metal molds so kids can have jack-o'-lanterns without a lot of carving. Elkton ELKTON, Oct. 13.-Martin Su loff, who has been In Camp Elk ton, has left to go in the army in Fort Lewis. Mrs. Mollio Wcathorly is ill in the hospital in Eugene. The Robert Dunlap family of Kugene, spent Sunday at the Jo seph Hudson home. - Mrs. Edith Gates and Mrs. Lois Levenhagen were Roseburg visit ors Monday. At present there are 75 stu dents in the Ejklon grade school and 47 in the high school. This Is several more than the day school started. Mrs. Mary Bcckley and Mrs Ida Thomas were Roseburg visit ors Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Johnson Is ill at her home In Elkton. Dr. Bertha Do Vore was called for Mrs. John son Tuesday morning. Mrs. Charles Heiiden, who was in a car wreck September 1, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Hecldcn went to North Bend Mon day to sec John Hodden, who is in the hospital. Merle Godding has gone to Puyallup, Washington, to work. O. S. Bcckley. who is ill, has gone to Eugene for treatment. Azalea AZALEA. Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jantzer and sons, Bobby and Carl, from Central Point, were guests Sunday after noon and evening at the home of Mr. Jantzcr's brother and sister-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Jant zer. Mr., and Mrs. Lowell Curtis and son, Robert, were in Grants Pass Monday whore Robert received medical care. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and sons, Billie and Jackie, spent Saturday afternoon and Satur day at Grants Pass where they visited Mrs. Jantzcr's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dun can. Frank A. Mc.Mcnamin and Mr. Johnson, timber brokers, from Portland, were here on business Saturday. Mrs. Champ Johns spent the week end at Remote w here she visited her brother-in-law and sjster, Mr. ami Mrs. George Clar no. and family. Sundav evening the Clarnos brought Mrs. Johns home. H. C.STEARNS FunerkI Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Aulitant - Any Dletunce, Any Tim Our service Is for ALL, end meste EVERY NEED Douglas Farmers Aid Program Of Food For Defense Over a hundred farm families cooperating with farm security in Douglas county are geared to do their part in the department of agriculture's food for defense pro gram by increasing production of dairy, pork and poultry products reports P. H. Helweg, county FSA supervisor. . , ".Most FSA families in this dis trict have already placed their farms on a balanced crop and livestock program and this diver sification will enable them to quickly adapt themselves to the food goal being set up for the county," Helweg said. "Supple mental loans will be made avail able for sound expansion of live stock enterprises or for repairs and improvements necessary to bring livestock numbers up to the amount of feed available on the farm." Financing for additional com munity and cooperative services to provide joint ownership and use of farm machinery, purebred sires and other operating goods is available, and should help meet prospective shortages next year in farm machinery and dairy breeding stock, it was explained. Cooperative associations may be established to provide for proces sing plains, group purchasing, medical programs and land leas ing activities. "Farm homemakcrs cooperat ing with FSA have already launched intensive live-at-home programs that include ample gar- (limtt fnnrl Klni-jicrJ ami rnnnini' ' th" Di'oilnction of all dairy, meat, . ANOTHER. nine vkmw iUVti VfflUVillN, "CATERPILLAR" DIESELS - c i This is a bargain in any language! Vous pouvez aller dans l'Est en passant par San Francisco et Los Angeles sans payer de supple ment, avec un billet uller-retour pour New York, Chicago et la plupart des iutres villes de l'Est. listed puuh ird cstcdcsJc SmTramiscoy Los Jnijcki por hi un rciiMw ,"mlS( siVsicd omprt billctc tkjcrroaird y bueltu a. New Toi k. Cfcioiio y uisiWiu la ,h nuts ciWikcj del csic. You can go East through San Francisco and los Angeles for not 1 cent extra rail fare, on roundtrip tickets to New York, Chicago and most other eastern destinations. I mr tntmi ; tuinci mart j tT$.r. IICIll OMKt S Sit J. K. CLARK, Ajjoiit. .n.i.Mji. u.l'.A, 022 Pacific Blng., Portland, Ore. land poultry products needed for . home use, said Helweg. Farm security is cooperating closely with the county agfieui- tural defense board in the cam paign to achieve , the "Food lor Freedom" goals set up by Secre tary of Agriculture Wickard. Juniper Berries Final Marker in California BEND, Oct. 13. ( AP ) Central Oregon's vast Juniper forest is now producing a cash crop. Ripe juniper berries are being harvested for shipment to Cali fornia. Mrs.- J. T. Lamb, agent for the buyers, said that thit Lamb iarm.near here was yielft UIK luv jjuuiiua v ucriiua a uuy and others are being bought at S cents a pound. The berries when riH are pur& pie. i ncy are usea lor medicinal purposes, she said. FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) Floor Sanding and Refinishing . Old Floor Mid Llko New CHAS. KEEVER Phono 651-J Phono 1JI Money to Loan 1 On City, Business Property JP or Farm Inquire at office of H. A. CANADAY 132 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon if Plank-like1 tracks distribute the weight of the "Caterpillar" 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 oper ative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon 1 Next time, Iry the train Tho Friendly Southern Pacific Phone 11, or, write J. A. OIl- J
