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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON; MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1941. Oakland Iiirinpc. DivKinn Heads Selected; Program Drawn List bf Prizes Includes Ntw Contests; Harry Pinniger Nartitd Publicity Director Till- Ndrthwcslerli tilt-key show at Oakland, Oregon, Dec. 0 to 13, is nil sot for lis thir teenth minimi Ualcs. .liidc.es have been selected, division superin tendents chosen and progl-am well at rallied. Judges for the 1!)11 show will be J. H. Nichols. and II. P. Grif fin, of 'hicomdi Wash., and So notna, Calif., respectively, ill the live turkey doparthieht. A. I'. Hdlly, bf HamuiM and M. II Shook, of Modford, will officiate In the dressed turkey division. Judge Holly is now in thai of ficial capacity at the Oakland silow and probably will cover certain live classes. He has been it Judge at the Hetnet show since it started and comes very highly rebrtmlhcndbd. Sortie cohlesls nib hffcietl tlils year besides the picking cod tt'sts. A $25 rll-st prize Is offfl'cd tdr Hit' finest and best turkey cbstilrtic or gdwh to be thodeled by the exhibitor, the dress liillst ilse Ulrkcy feaihers as a trial h elenit'nt. Prizes will also lie offered Mr t he best commercial packs of crthhMI liiikey, and also Mr Ihe best back bf hdmeeitnhed tur key. imUglR edUhly runners lire shipping canlled rul-key as far as Minnesota, and particularly Cali fornia. Queen td Be fchosiSri Alibthcr tjueelt and attendants ivlll lie chdst'n alttl tin Friday of tilt- show this jiersbnnge will be riowiied along wllh the chain (ildhs and gnilid chaitlpltm of the turkey exhibits. Lane and Linn counties hit1 showing-a great deal of interest In the Northwestern Turkey lihow. Koetl dealers In fcugenc Die stimulating producers of commercial turkey eggs to enter in other words f JOHN CllNTON finale weeks l:iik I wuiln here nnd I blush Willi dlaiilc lit 1 1 10 memory - that 1 Win Illinium of tr.-tililift la my till') lllspaiiii-i'lyttiotitli. Well. I s milt.' rtwaiiw l ie just lumid out tint all II nfi'di-il wits new spurk plugs and u touch ol tinkering with the timer. M' .row sons qlHloll W theo tanti Hillti, and II tlbUlH't evert nacd Hi valval ground. Jell lit Not aid Jollnl N o wn I ' V o i-time to Hi" I0llllusllllllll.lt o n c (i i the ' rc.Uoiis it urn linues to per- flltlll sij wl'll is tli.it It's nrvVr iiild n tli up nf jinythinK luit TnlOll nullnr nil in it i-raiiki-.iM. ' Anyway thara'l not noutjh car. ton Id rriak It worth whllt Icraping out, and at hear dl t ton ioo It'l not llktly td nd attention tor about 13 thouiand rnlloi mart. 'i'rllmi Ls ni.iilc by t'tmm's exi In sh e Propane Solvent l'toi r wliicli ii"t only him out UMITT' pure p.mlfin-base nil, Lttt ml tlitl foniu M-ry llltle rarlinn. And the nrwer yeur t ;lr Is, the Innte irnporl.inl Is an nil that h n low cathnn-fiirmins tendrntlej, Ttlliln, for rxamiile. Si look, II yoil'ro tiavlntl carbon troubU In your family buggy, why don't y a u witch to Triton? II won't fjrlnd v lor yiu, or ttltl dHctrufl-ut ai per ab, It dn ' tB W)H cift.rdncl llV aver hall tlMi I trtctoc) lit my bltycl. in(?l7l In Set For Annual Turkey Sbowfcgffi. OUR BOARDING HOUSE nuts S TUH BRISKTEST IDEA R HAD, AUVIMuWME-W V MCMA LISA OKi VOUR lp BACK , W'E CAM SI SAMPLE TATTOO, AM1 ALL KIOS WILL WANT ONE.'" CAM 6E ADVERTI&INIS YOU MAMAGER. OF- AM1 VJH'LL SO -II a. l5a tW7 LAJMaT Ai& TOD SMIL ING ACT, . Monf Lisa? birds In Ihe show. They claim lltal tills is Ihe best advertising 111 Ihe world. Officers of the show are: E. O. Young, Oakland, manager: K. F. .Strong. Oaklnnrl, presldenl; Iteilry V. IJiiiiies, Hlckreall. vice presldenl; Mrs. (). f. Brown, nftvllle, seerelary; Mrs. Willard Herniith, Ilalrlsburg; Frviii Hit-e, Oakland; A. D. Hudson. Tahgeiil anil Ward Cockerami Oakland, dil'pclors. Loyal n. Rleilrns lias aic'pled ni0liugersllll of the dressed de part ulid Hairy Pinniger nf lloseburg , has been appointed jiulllicliy illi-clor. Apples Aid In Ripenirig Mature Green tomatoes The use of ethylene pas In rip riling lohtatocs wliieM do not color leadlly lale In tile season lias been niiietlced oil i: coiiilnelcial 'stiale for some lime. The gas 'may also be used on a Inline basis i with apples as a source of Ihe ethylene, points out A. (!. H. Bod quel, head ol the vegetable- crops Work nl Orcoli Slate collee. Kit her l ipe apples t.r pears give ofl etlilene gas in small but continuous (ptanlitii". in an ex- perlnienl cotiducleil by BoiliUt'l, boxes of mature green loinaloes M-re put in a room al a lemper:! ture ol lis to 72 degrees. Some ol llie boxes coiilaini-d a lew ripe apples, while others bad tomatoes alone. Those Willi apples were sealed sbul lo eontine Ihe gas. At the end of Id days, lis per celil oT Hie lomatoe-t in I lie boxes Willi apples were colored and ripe, while Ihe remainder wre yellow lo hall red. In Ihe tin sealed boxes containing lomaloes alone, it, third were still complete ly green, while less I ban hall were colored and ripe. U. S. -Argentina Pact to Benefit Northwest l'l itl'l'LANH. del. -..'(1 'AIM The Pacitic noillnve.l will benetll j from the I'ntled Stntes-Argentiiu ', reciprocal H ade treaty signed this jweek. How ai d K. YVaterhury salil j yesterday . , 'I'he dlsl l irt manager uf the dr j p.ii tmrhl of comttiet i e said Ar Igentltla would lower lartifs on P. S. tipples and pears til per cent, jon grain's ami dried putties .ri j per eettl. on canni-d salmon -Id I per cenl nnd on Ponglns tir ilo .17 per cenl. In turn Ihe t'. S. will make con cessions on impoi lt-d canned beef, i wool. (Inx seed and casein, but the Itnde will not alieet the innrlliwesl greally. he said. i Iron in Spring Water Troublesome in Pipes j I'resence nf tllssolved iron In I spring wider causes considerable jdtllicully when such water is pip- ed lo houses lor domestic Use, j according to reports repeatedly received by .'. S. Junes, agricul tural chemist at Oregon Stain college. Sometimes this dissolv ed Iron may come from the pl;ios Ihemselves w lien Ihe original water is .strongly acid, althoiigh more' frequently It is dissolved mil ot Ihe soil. '!'iie eiili- I'tieelivr v. iv of e- it fi'iiii aolulioii la b the - I6W It AROUNO AN THH FIRM 50 - 50 FUL PROFITS use of a tank or settling basin in which sodium carbonate is used lo precipilale the iron after which it will sellle out, says Jones. News of 4-H i? CLUBS rour chilis have 'icon enrolled In Ihe lower Sinllli River com mutiny. Two ot ihem .-are. live stock clubs and two are cio'.ltltit; clubs. Mr. Win. K. Cookso.i, w ho directed the activities of the live stock club (here lasl year, has re organized thai chili, which is to lie known as Ihe Senior Livestock ("lull of Smith Uivor. Ilerelofot all projects in Smilh lliver were iliiiev hill v,,n,.. ,.i th,, ! have addeil along wllh their dairy proi-cls swine, siieep. ami beef. The senior club elected Bin Henderson presld"iil, p.ldott Cook vic-ptesitlenl. and Mary Alice Pyrilz. seerelary. Oilier tnem..-i ale Mora (.'onksoii. Anna I'yll.: Vloii.i Cowan. I'eler Cowan. Pally (.'ookson. Martin Dailey, John Cowan and Hale Vnrney. rtll". Mow aril Aluss has liccn :-e cured lo lead the new livestock clu:i ol Smith Hiver. This is tils ) prutiarilv a daii- club but sonic of the members have oilier live stock prujects. There are 12 members in Ibis chili, namely: Karnesl Morgan presiilein, Ueiic Abbltt v ice presldenl. Belly l.ou llidilrldge seerelary; Allen liailcy. Helen Perkins, Margaret Cook son, Hobby Cowan. Jim Perkins. Henry Wilson. Charles Hender son, Hclly Mae Peril and Agnes Wnip. The advanced clolhliig club, which will ciiny division three i-U il lii m;. of Snillh Itlver, hiis nine members and Is led by Miss Man Kocliwood. teacher in that school linkers nl the i lull are: Horothj v. iook president, l.cnore Wilson vice presidenl. Irene Wroe secre tar. (ithcr ttietnbers ;irc: Hrls liiiii Bcriy, I.ortiii Crook. May lene Herald, Aliiry June Burnett Agnes Wroe and Uayola Bennett Mis. Poiothy Weiss, who has led a club lor two yeai-s at Smith liiver. Is leading a clothing chili which will carry division two for its project. These seven mem bers elected Joyce Herald presl dent. dent, tan Wiis. Mile Janice Roberts viceptcsi ind Josephine Peters secre oilier members are: Rem l, Belly Jean Herald. l-'dii:i Andrews and Marv Lilcn Audi ew s. A hi -ii I ! Ii club enrollmenl ol tweniy meitibers has been recciv cd Ironi lltdrlle. This shows Mr I.. R. Iliirler as leader. o(llccr elected are Stuart I lidtci pi csi dent, Niidine Ashworlh v tn' presl dent, and Joyce hummer secre titry. Anolher heidili club enrollment was received Irom Ihe i Hidlit school, where Miss Ulmda K. Ar nold, leacher. is leading lite club. There are 12 members, officers are Rodger llnlfmnn president. ,iviati Mm vice-president, and I'iivtd lauKcrMey secrelaiv. A w oodw oiking club ha: Ix'on d a"d is ui".;trc Itlv K i-bdak ulnnl. Mr. t.;nuc vyn-' with Mr np'e ( "I'LL GET WORCESTER. ut t-'Uf-vai CK. UN IHC Wftl HOME FROM 5CHOOL J TOMORROW"-RE'S A SPOILEO BRAT WHO WANTS EVGRVTHING HE 5EES. . VAE CARRIES A FIST- N OF SPENDING MONEV A TATTOO WILL t A improve His looks; IUTT IO- i S wr on-. ler Is directing the aclivillcs of tills club, l.'acli member df the club will make six articles of wood for use In his home. The club has Ihb use of one of the trn woodworking klls which are on hand at Ihe county club agent's trice lor loiin to woodworking lulis only. Ol fleers elected are: Parrel Nleksoli president, Hnv Harvey vice-president, and Jim inders seerelary. Oilier mem- : Mi'lvih Iieriolibelaere, Mae Mat lack. Donald Krusc and Michael Olson. According lo R A. Brillon. counly club agent, the Smilh Riv er clubs are gelling a lot of sup poll from lower Douglas coiinly il Rcedsport find Gardiner. Bob's Service Station is giving a Sla holm-ship, Hie Rcedsport Cheese factory $12.r() cash. R"ifU:porl Creamery $" cash, First National Rank of Gardiner SIO cash, S. S. Smiley, $ cash; Rcedsport Ma- bine and Boiler works $o cash. mil merchandise prizes by Dund's nl lining company, M. J. mar ket, I'ngen Radio shop, Uernhart's Furniture Co., Pnipoua market, Kelly's hardware, Taylor's hard wire, and Dnlln Serfllng. The I II club li'iiders of Oak 'and are meellng ot Ihe high school al II :1a a. m. loniort ow- to liscitss the orgiitiizalion of the Diikliitid clubs. Counlv Club Agent Britton will meet with the roup. At 2:15 p. m. tomorrow at lite Myrtle t'reek School t'oiiiitv Club Agent Hrilton will meet with the general assembly of tile school lo discuss I 11 club work with them. on Tuesday of lasl week the anility club agent met with the pupils and teachers ot Ihe Glide school, where lie showed colored slides1 pertaining lo I II club work in Douglas counly during Ihe past vi'ar and discussed I II club work with ihem. On Friday of lasl week Mr. lirittoti was present at the meet ing or the 111 clubs of Smith Hiver during Ihe allernoon attended the P.ecdsporl l T. A. meeting in the evening, where lie showed the I II club slides and discussed club work with the P.-T. A. Coos Wants Railroad MAI'.SHITKI.D. tvi. lv iAI'1 The Marshllrld chamber ot commerce has opened a campaign lor construction of a Coos Hay F.urcka. Calif., railroad line to open up new timber and mineral resources. COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and '10 entitles bearer to a cookbooklct at the News Review office, Roseburg. Oregon. farmers Advised Faced -it h a possible shortage of farm machinery for next year, and Inability to get prompt j delivery of repairs, Oregon farm I ers are being advised by Robert ; Taylor of Adams, chairman of jthc slate U. S. D. A. agricultural defense board to make plans now j to foresee their 19 12 equipment requirements. The days when a grower can rush to town and buy a new piece of equipment, or even get the ment's notice, are probably over for the duration of the cmer eency, says Taylor. On the other hand, Ihe government is making every effort to see that needed farm machinery and repairs are provided for as adequately as possibly through favorable priori ties. Needs Shown by Survey. A statewide, equipment survey recently conducted by county U. S. D. A. defense boards shows that Orgon farmers expect to need more than the usual amount ot farm machinery next year, both because of Ihe farm labor shortage and the increased pro duction Under tlie "food for free dom" program. "The big expansion of cover crop seeds, Ihe need for more feed crops to supply the heeded increases in pork, dairy, poultry and beef products, and the gen eral farm labor problem arc all factors In the Indicated need for more equipment," Ihe defense board chairman said. Early Action Advised. The results of Ihe machinery survey will he tired to establish new priority ratings lor materials to manufacture, new equipment classed as absolutely necessary. These priorities, the chairman said, are designed to maintain Ihe existing farm plant at a high level of efficiency by assuring supplies of needed repair and maintenance parts ahd of essen tial new equipment. Accordingly, he advises farmers lo repair old machinery whenever possible, and to utilize all suitable farm equipment. Purchases of new equipment,' he said, will best be held to a bare minimum. Fatsighled farmers can head off a lot of harvest time trouble by advance, planning now, Taylor declared, pointing Out that atlen- ilion lo repairs and ordering of j needed parts during the coming I winter months will do a lot to pre I vent hardships arising from shortages or delays next summer. Oregon Seed Builds Dry-Land Lawns Oregon produces such a wide variety of grass seed that spe cies arc available that do very well in establishing lawns in areas where no irrigation water is available, points out Harry A. Schoth, federal agronomist at Oregon State college. The kind of grass to plant in such a situation depends i some what on soil conditions an'1 rliior factors. For a sol! that ge;s ex ceptionally dry and warm during the summer months Schoth roc ommends the use of either stand ard or Falraway crested wheat grass. The Falraway has a some what lower ami spreading growth habit. A combination of Fliifiiway crested wheat and bulbous blue grass may be an Improvement over crested wheat grass alone, savs Schoth. because bulbous blue grass makes a growth dur ing tlie fail, winter and early spring, when crested wheat is and!"101'1' '"' "'s' normal", v. Here wa ter is avaitaote tor irrigation cast of the Cascades Kentuckv blue Lymon L. Spencer Representing New York Life Insurant, Co. Protection, Retirement, liv ing!, Educational Plmt. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601 R grass is one of the most satisfac tory, although creeping red fes cue or chewing fescue may be us ed successfully, Schoth adds. fn buying lawn grass of any kind it is safest lo buy according to the name of the grass desired, ri Iriwti crass mixtures seldom contain the sorts best adapted to specific locations. Hop Crop Drop In September Shown SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. I API official estimates of the nation's crop of hops, grown en tirely In the three Pacific coast states, dropped more than 21 million pounds during Septem ber. The stiite and federal crop re porting agencies lowered their sights to a coast tola! of 40,552, 000 pounds from 43,200.000 be lieved In sight a month ago. Picking was virtually finished as Ihe survey was made at the month end, and yields ran lower than had been expected. The coast output was figured Just 2,000,000 pounds short of the 1940 crop, contrasting With ear lier expectations of a slightly heavier crop. Difficulties in get ting pickers when needed was re ported at various spots, notably In Oregon. Picking delays allowed some Over-rlpenlng with a consequent heavy "dry-away" along the Cali fornia coast and In Oregon. Some fields were not picked. Estimated production by slates, compared with the estimate of a month ago and the 1910 produc tion were: Washington 13,206,000 pounds vs. 14,200,000 and 12,480,000. Oregon 17,238,000 vs. 18,360,000 and 19,992,000. California 10.108,000 vs. 10, 640,000 and 10.080,000. Coast 40,552,000 vs. 43,220,000 ahd 42,552,000. Oregon 4-H Dairy team 2nd at National ShoW CORVALLIS, Oct. 20. (AP) The (JSC extension service an nounces that Oregon's 4-H club' dairy product Ion demonstration team had placed second. In west ern regional competition at the National Dairy show- at Mem phis, Tenn. Virginia and Gerald Bauer, Neskowin, who demonstrated Ihe proper way to wash milking ma chines to insure purity of milk, will each receive a MOO scholar ship from a national cheese com pany. The competition Was on a re gional basis and there was no na tional winner. FREE! TO THE LAOIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve nlng nt the Rose thealre. iAdv.1 33 3C)o Any car can have a blowout in a tire. But you wouldn't junk the car. You'd just fix Uic tire or fcplace it. That's very much like a situation that exists in the retailing of beer. Beer retail ing has its "flat tires," too retailers who disobey the law or who permit un savory conditions. To protect your right to drink good beer, we of the beer industry want to eliminate the few "flat tire" retailers. Here's anolher reason: Right here in Oregon, beer has provided employment BEER, ..a Dairymen's Co-Op Offered Help in Obtaining Sires Douglas county ilairym"n with herds of four to fifteen cows can secure purbrcU sites on a coop erative basis for much less than the cost of maintaining an indi vidual grade sire, through coop erative services sponsored ny Farm Security, reports P. H. Helweg, county FSA supervisor, courthouse, Roseburg. While purebred "bull rings" must be initialed by farmers co operating with Farm Security, other small dairymen in Ihe com munity can participate on an equal basis, said Helwej. Suffi cient loan funds ar" avai able to bring a number of purebred dairy bulls Into the counly on the basis of joint ownership and joint use cooperatives. Loans can be made for a period of five years with interest at three per cent on the unpaid balance. "Dairymen of the county gen erally agree there Is a serious need for more purebred and proven dairy sires lo raise both the quality of herds and butter fat production. Purebred bulls are usually beyond the reach of the Individual small dairyman but can he made available at a low cost If several dairymen in a community cooperate In setting up "bull lings," Helweg explain ed. Farmers cooperating In the de partment of agriculture's farm security program and small dairymen Interested In securing purebred sires through the com munity nnd cooperative service program are advised lo get in THAT Facts That Concern You yiignM i in jw,jis- fjpyy " Another Fin nun. J . "tMEJPUUr DISEts REPLACEMENT PARTS fy THERE GOES A TIRE! ...but why junk the car? for 13.238 persons, supports an annual payroll of $11,541,550 and paid $617, 020.86 in state taxes last year. The state, too, has an important stake in the beer industry's purchases for material, equipment and services from more titan 100 other industries. Those benefits are worth preserving. You can help us preserve them by patron izing only the reputable and legal places where beer is sold and by reporting any law violations you may observe to the dulv constituted authorities. beverage of moderation J touch with the Farm Security of. flee at Roseburg. Slated Turkey Grading School Is Cancelled SALEM, Oct. 20 (API The federal-state turkey grading school scheduled for October 30- 31 at Salem has been cancelled because F. L. HtcKittrick, repre senting the United Slates Depart ment of agriculture, will be Un able to lie here, the slate depart ment of agriculture announced. No other dates will be set, it was said In department offices. Quick Courteous Service When a part is needed during the long life of a "Caterpillar" - built Trac lor fhe ownsr can find it at his nearby "Caterpil lar" Dealer's well-stocked store. He can rest assured1 it win duplicate the tit ot the original part. I Douglas County Farm Bureau Co oper ative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon AV. S3 of a Scries Two-One jl taxi CO. CALL 21
