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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURG.-OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER. 27, 1941.- ' ...v:... " : r. : v ' it ".ncroiisorl milk production Is ihe contribution being made to the national food for defense ura liram by over1 one hundred poug It iounty farmers eoopeiat ins in the department of agriculture's farm seenrllv program, P. If. Hel wog. of Rosehurg, county F,S su pervisor, announces. Additional milK Is being produc'ed to provide mllft for' dairy products which can be shinped to Oreal Hrltain under the" terms of, the lend-lease - bill. ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' "Dairymen working with KSA are Increasing ' milk production through better feeding practices and by riving their cows better care. Addilion of grain, as rec ommended by the extension ser vice, is being added to the dally rations of milk producing ani mals: Cood drinking water, prop er shelter, both from heat and cokl. as meunn of increasing dairy , produclion is being stressed," Mel wob reports Improvement of daily herds through cooperative purebred sire services could play an Impoilanl hart In boosting production, says . Uolweg. Joint use and Joint own ership of purebred sires gives many small dairymen access to better breeding stock and eventu iillv belter herds. Dairymen find It profitable to ad(t to their herds by holding over heifers from good stock. Hclwcg suggests that farmers Interested in bull rings contact the' farm security office located In the courthouse. ' fores'; Tree Seedlings Free to Youth Groups . Four H forest clubs or other ' duly organized and supervised youth groups may again obtain forest tree seedlings for farm planting free of charge, accord ing to a new circular Just issued by the Oregon state board of for estry. The circular describes' tti kinds of seedlings available from the Clarke McNa'ry nursery locat ed beside the Oregon State college McDonald forest north' of C"or vallis. ' Orders for trees for organltul It words ti JOHN CU.NTON ' mightily i tin turn's room ;it :i gas stntiim and, Hr.tbbing llic nprrator's shirt, wiped Ins Jtrraniing fticc and hands t hereon! Why itl," h yelled. "Whdt In SA.MTxl" he added. Then, getting his 2nd ifv'nd he fowled "If you're going to have papef towel coritalrteri Id your roll room) why don' yaiikJtp paper toweli M themt Am I up ' p'o'ied to dry by evaporatferiT1' "T '- Well, I needn't ti ll you tint it wasn't u Union Oil st.ition. H wasn't mm h uf a station At ail. Hut I Mop at all kinds just tu see what tulles are' doing. And ihe moral to tlili Inci dent If not that Union Minute Men never, nover, never let the diipentors run out of paper towols, bocauio they or utt human, but the point It it It only on the roreit occailont that theie men over look O maintenance detail. You sco Union Minnlr Man Service fs fatuous as "tin- finest service in the vtst." And tin v ro jealous ns all set-out ol that reputation. They nuard it and improve it and brag about it. And when n new man roinrs un the job, they go tn work un luin like a plcbc at Wt P'nt The result It ufM what you find Hf when you m at l 'ly B ,h I tffj lgn ho big -f or.nga'onrf f' blua 7 the ieanii ,, it and bait eaa'eteif iertdce rirtleWiq' tfa. I Jaafn't , aeW enrirely fc he be, ar front art lnitruilon keek 1 eemei frem rria hedri. Airt try Union' Minute" a'n, iourel'. U Alfe) "" lvt' euir I JJ' stomped nn'L'htilv out of Biddy Goes Iff iii fw&f , i Amurica will need millions of eggs this winter, aa purt of the "de icnse food" production. Knthlyn Hini'S, pretty 4-lf club girl, shows liiddy that soldier hours will lie expected. Many poultry producers follow this practice of turning on electric lights in laying houses early in I he morning during winier months. The practice compensates for i he fewer hours of daylight and gives heuj a full day of-eating and lajliii', -''-' Magic: fjye Quarts Equals One The magic of modern dairy industry makes it possible to shrink five quarts of fluid milk inlo one quart of dried milk. Add water and dried milk powder becomes fluid again. Pried milk is in great demand fur export to. friendly nations nbrmil. It takes little space in the holds of ships, stays sweel without icfrigcral inn, and can be used ns a sub stitute for tresli milk for children. The l S. Department of Agricul turn has placed dried, milk high on Ihe lift of "defense fouds" whose in;Tcused production is sought during lilll and '.12, youth (lulls must be submitted through some official of ihe club. Trees are. as usual, available also to individual farmers at the rate of S'J.KI per thousand, f. o. b. Cor vallis. Orders are to tie sent di rectly to the slate board of for estry in Salem, and must lie ac companied by a signed agreement cert I lying that ihe trees will be used only tor establishing wood lots, windbreaks, or shelter belts. Tills years' list of available trees describes 10 kinds of coni fers and eight hardwoods. Tenmile TKNMll.K. Oct. 27 Mrs. Irene llomolka and daughter, Lillian, of Springfield, were visiting friends it ml relatives in the valley over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot and son. Jack, and daughter. Mary Ann, attended the loot ball game In Hosi'tiurg Friday night. Mrs. lleitlia Divine, of olalla, a lormer resident of Tenmile, underwent a major operation at Mercy hospital in Hoseburg Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Oiuirtncv Muetvel. of upper Olalla. and Donald Park er. ot ltrockw ay, were Sunday dinner guests at t lit homo of Miss Dmeeii Henry. Mr and Mrs. Italph Howard and two daughters have returned lo their home in Tenmile tor the winter, Irom Myrtle Point, where Mr. Howard' has been employed in the woods for the past several mouths. Miss .Mabol!:i and Jean iiii'j;::s of Rom-Iuii l; .ilU uded Sunil.iy 'H'h'inl tn 1, Minnie and visiled at the home of Miss Jo lianna Lhre last Sunda . Mr. and Mrs. Purly Hahn weie diepping and transacting bu-l-nes in Hoseburg last Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Sitinid of (Yiquille were visiting al the lioine of Mrs. Sihold's brother.' .1. J. Miller, in ihe valley Son day. The large black bear thai w.(s reM,rted to be In the valley was ikiih'o at me i.ieigei ranen i.tsi 'Wednesday. Jim Henry killed a !.r.,;i r.tllc to Work Early snake last Thursday while doing his farming on the Milton Olli- eanl ranch in Tenmile. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Godfrey were shopping and transacting business in Itoselmrg Monday, j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson ihad as their house guest over the jweck end. Mr. Simpson's mother I and brother, Mrs. Harry Simpson land Jess Simpson, from Kenn, I Nevada. Itolieil Clark's mother, from Meilforil. spent the week end with him. Mr. Clark is the pricipal of the Tenmile school. I Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell Upenl Sunday in Yonealla with their son and daughter in law -. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. l.eland Hloom and daughter, Sharon Lee. of Hose burg visited at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot Sunday. Miss Florence Allis will enter lain her Sunday school ckiss neM Sunday at her home wilh a pot luck dinner alter class hours, and the allcrnoou will be snent in I playing games. J Mrs. Nettie Cabot was attend ling lo business matters in Hose j burg Monday. j 1 lei hert Crow ley is in Purl land 'In Ihe hospital at present, due to la long illness. ! Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson have installed an electric wntcr I system at their home. Mrs. Millie Stealer of Coipiille is visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Crowley. Ibis week. otto llueliner is busy plowing and seeding Ills upper farm this iweeli j Mr. ami Mrs. Ivin Swm's child I roil are reported to be ill with ; colds the past week. Mr. and Mrs. tleorge Weother lot Carlton spent the week with j.Mr. and Mrs. 1.. M. McCaffrey, i The puiilliy men of the valley I have started to give the chickens electric, lights lo bring the young birds into production faster. L. M. Mii-affivy winked for Jim lleury last week helping him ito put in his fall crop; -i Miss Doiocn Henry was a Hose ;lmrg visitor last' Tuesday after-liuon. Land Bank-Owned Frms Ta loin In Defense Program To conserve the soil and the! fertility of the farms owned by the Federal Land bank and the! Farm Mortgage corporation, all acreages seeded on these fjarms in j 1912 will he in compliance with j agricultural conservation pro-1 gram allotments, U.D.Powell.' Posehurg. secretary-treasurer of ; the National Farm Loan associa-' i tion serving Douglas county, an- nounced last week. "Not only will this keep the farms in the best productive state possible until the properties can be returned to family owner ship," Powell said, "but just as Importantly, it will mean that the '1 operators of such farms will be i,,ts, 28c lb; loaf, 29c lb. Triplets able to cooperate with the food t0 wholesalers, 26c lb; loaf, 27c lor de ense campaign." ' f. o. b. Tillamook. In the first nine months ofi .vr-c r..i . , lilll. 10 sales of properties own-L.if, " P"k,;s to P'llu''s: A, :.'! by the Federal Land bank and I the Federal Farm Mortgage cor - i poration in Douglas county were J handled through his office, Powell j said. These sales amounted to ; $3.!)i0.;). "Requirements for compliance i wilh acreage! allotments apply only to farms owned by the land bank or the Federal Farm Mort gage corporation," Powell pointed out. "Borrowers and those pur chasing farms from both institu tions hold title to their own farms, and therefore decide for them selves whether they will comply wilh the program." Post-War Industry Problem Pictured NKW CHILEANS, Oct. 2.V (Al'Ji A dislocation of indusirv after the uurrent war dwarfing that following Ihe first world war was predicted today by William Hudson, president of Ihe Ameri can I'ublic wellare association. "But never again," said Hod- son, who also is New York city commissioner ol wellare. "will the country permit 10.000.000 men to roam Ihe streets. We have our sights trained dead on those arduous days to come, and when they do, wo will be ready." Instead of large scale relief projects, Hudson said, the federal government probably will spend millions or dollars in peace time activities just as lavishly as it is doing on armaments today The building of super highways ! ' iss-i i u.ssiug mi' comment, ine rehousing ol one-thn d to 4.i per cent ot the population, construe-, tu.n of public buildings on a gl-1 gantic scale would be among the protects launched to absorb the millions of workers cast adrift j when armament production ends, he predicted. Hodson said that he expected the country to begin to feel the full pinch of priorities within the next six monlhs. "Private industry will suffer grievously," he asserted. j Boiler Explosion Kills Worker, Wrecks Mill LUGFNK, Ore.. Oct. 23. iAP) i A boiler explosion at (lie Slus ! law Lumber company mill on up per Deadwood creek near Swiss- home fatally burned John Ander (son. mill employee, yesterday. The explosion ripped a hole in the building, and the plant shut ' down for repairs. MARKET REPORTS j PRODUCE : PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 27 -i APi HCTTKlt prints. A grade, 10c lb. in parchment wrappers. 11c in cartons; It grade. .'19C in parchment wrappers, carious, Idc Hi. , 1U "ITEHFAT First quality, 'maximum of .11 ot 1 per cent acid ity, delivered in Portland, 39 .'iPjC lb; premium quality i maxi mum of .J") of 1 per cent acidity!, ;i!i;.-10c lb. valley routes and country points. 2c less than lirsi, or :tSe lb; second quality, at Port land. 2c under first, or ;We lb. CHFKSK Selling prices to Portland retailers: Tillamook trip Masquerade Ball MOOSE HALL Wednesday, Oct. 29 ROSE ORCHESTRA . Priics for Best Costumes Everybody Welcome Gents 25 cts Ladies '0 eta. I. Milk From Cows? Wants No More of It ASTORIA, Oct. 27.- APi -The Illusions about milk have been so thoroughly shattered for four-year-old Ronnie Leon ard that his parents can scarcely make him take a sip of it now. . .. His father, Jerry Leonard, Bonneville right-of-way fore man, purchased a cow for his family, residing near Linnton. "What's that thing for?" asked Konnie. "Milk," replied his father. "Milk," insisted Master Ron nie firmly, "comes from bot tles." When it was proven to him that milk also comes from cows he refused to have any thing more! to do with it. '"Ir itZl U L -B" , meT ; .f " ? . 'V small, 23c; B, small, 20c doz. Re sale to retailers 4c higher for leases, cartons, 5c higher. LIVE POULTRY Buying pric es: No. I grade leghorn broilers, under 1,4 lbs, 17c. over "11 lbs, 17c; fryers, 21 to 4 lbs, 18c; roasters, over 4 lbs, lflc; colored hens, 18c; leghorns, under 31 lbs, Mic; ov er 34 lbs, Kile; old roosters, 8c lb. ; DRESSED TURKEYS-Nomin-al selling prices: New crop hens, 27-28c; loms, 27-28c lb. Buying prices mostlv, 2c less. , COUNTRY MEATS -Selling prices to retailers: County killed hogs, best butchers, 12G to 140 lbs, 1314c; vealers, fancy, 19'-20c; light thin. 1510c. heavy, 15 IB; yearling lambs, 1012c lb; 1941 spring lambs, 1718c lb; ewes, 4 9c lb; good cutter cows, 12c; can ner cows, 1112c; bulls, Mi-lSc lb. WOOL- 1941 clip, Oregon ranch, nominal, 32-33C ll; cross breds, 34-37c II). lambs I ...) lb. MOHAllt 1941, 12-month, 45c lb. HOPS 1911 crop, 351311s lb. CASCARA BARK - 1940 peel, iqc 1911. 10c lb. ONIUNS-- Yakima, 1.00-1.10. Oregon, 1.25 50:lb sack. POTA TOES New while locals. 1.50-1.75; Deschutes gems, 2.00 cental; Yakima No. 1 gems, 1.80 1.85 cental; Klamath Kails, U..90-' 2.00 cental. HAY -Selling price on I rack.';: Alfalfa, No. 1, 18.00 ton; oat vetch, 13.00, valley prices; Wil lamette valley clover, 11.00 ton, valley prices, timothv, eastern Oregon, 1.00; valley timothv (..) Poi ii uwl NUTS- - Prices to wholesalers: Filberts, barcelona, jumbo, 21c. large, isic: fancv. 17J: babv, ,B,C. duchm.. i,,,,;,,,,. 20c: lare'e. 19c: fancy, ISc lb. WALNUTS Prices to whole- j salcrs: First grade franquette. i jumbo, 22c; large, 20c medium j 18c. baby, 1 .o i c lb. Soft shell, i jumbo, none; large, 19c; medium, i 17c; baby, l lic lb; mayettes, jum- i bo, none: large, 20c lb. second : grade: franquette. large, 18c; j medium, 17c; baby, loc lb; soft j shell, large, 17c; medium," 16c; j baby, 14c lb. j Forest Ranger Burgess Transferred to Whitman SWEKT HOME, Oct. 27. fAP) -District Forest Ranger li. C. Burgess of Cascadia w ill be trans ferred Nov. 1 to the Whitman national forest at Baker. Burgess, who has been here for four years, will lie replaced by Donald Ston cr, Prineville. King George VI, of England, comes from Ihe Saxe Coburg line. The family name was changed to Windsor by royal decree during the World War. because of antip athy to all things German at the time. BaaaBaaBBBaaBaBjMBjajBBBBjBBBjBBaaaB'P Quick Courteous Service Two-One TAXI I CO. II ! CALL21 j Potato Diversion Program Repeated WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (AP) The agriculture department an nounces a program for the diver j sion of, up to 5,000,000 bushels of j Irish potatoes into starch and i dextrine in a move designed pri marily to boost producer prices. ! For the present, the program will be operated In Maine, Min . nesota, Idaho and Oregon and will be similar to potato diversion programs in effect in 1937 and 1940. The department said prices of potatoes to growers, in virtually all commercial areas since July have remained well below the level of other farm products and that September prices received by farmers in al states averaged Gl.4 cents per bushel or about 68 per cent of the parity goal. I Growers would receive 30 cents I from the agriculture department and GO cents per U. S. standard .barrel from starch manufactur ers for potatoes diverted under this program. Potatoes must I grade U. S. No. 2 or better. Only ; those farmers who cooperated I with the 1941 AAA crop program j may take advantage of this pro jgram. I The department said that in ad ! dition to supporting potato prices, I the program would help supply ja large industrial demand for ; starch, large quantities of which j normally are imported from Eu i rope and the Netherlands East i Indies. Oregon Youth Wins Top Farm. Title of West KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27. f AP) Everett Struckmeier, 21, Clov erdalc, Ore., was named star farmer of the Pacific coast region at the 34th annual Future Farm ers of America convention here last week. Struckmeier, one of the four re gional winners, earned more than S10.000 during his supervised high school vocational agriculture program. Duane Hunter, IS, Coleridge, Neb., middlewest winner, was named star farmer of America the highest title the organization may award any of its 250,000 members. ' Corn, Show Dates Set at Corvallis, Dec. 12 and 13 Oregon's fifth annual corn show will be held on the Oregon State college campus Friday and Satur day, December 12 and 13, accord ing to definite announcement by the state corn show committee. Premium lists are now being pre pared and w ill be distributed well in advance. The show will he hold in the college museum building again, the same place as two years ago, and will include a program of Mi THE WHOLE BUNCH Who wants uhat key to uhat city? A whole bunch, and from San Franciscol That's the Fairmont's offer. Opening the zestjul joys oj the Terrace Swimming Pool and Sun Terrace. Keying inlo the goodcllowship of the Circus Lounge cocktail hour. Unlocking savory dcliphts in the Venetian Dining Room. Magnificent view, etc., efc, fc. . . . ono with what jfr. vice! Only four minutes ta shops and theatres. Rttes from $4.00 per dij fc-t ITTX tuge i building I'-nwnl J, t,rin.vfj, KUIUIONT HOTEL educational features in addition to the exhibits. The popular corn shucking contest will be held again, as will the hybrid yield con tent and the various judging events. Exhibits of corn entered in county contests will also be eligi ble for reshowing In the state show, or a grower may take the additional time to choose a better "xhlbit than the one already shown. Wild Goose Stages Raid On Flock of Turkeys SALEM, Ore., Oct. 27. I API A wild goose, possibly inspired by air maneuvers now being staged here bv army pursuit planes, pull ed a blitzkrieg of its own here, dive-bombing and destroying sev eral turkeys on the ranch of Dr. Will J. Thompson, which is south of here. The goose made a landing in the midst of the flock of 5.000 turkeys and so frightened the birds that several were killed and many wounded in the panic that followed. The goose then escaped. National Honey Week May Yield License Fee SALEM, Oct. 27. fAP) The state department of agriculture today welcomed the start of na tional honey w eek. The department said they ex pected that Oregon bee keepers might sell more honey so that they could get: enough money to pay their license fees to the de partment. "CATERPILLAR" GAUGES MULTIPLY EYE POWER , "CATERPILLAR" DIESELS Ft A TIP FOR ROSEBURG TRAVELERS eft THERE'S NO DOUBT about it. The easiest way to travel is while you sleep.' Co to bed in a soft, comfortable berth. Sleep like a baby while the engineer does all the work. Wake up at your destination. Try this easy, comfortable way, next time you go to Portland or San Francisco. SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS: TO SAN FRANCISCO 0:iw;tj- K.nir..l!r;p Tourist Fore $12.39 S23.55 Lower Berth 2.50 5.00 I lr..i On, us C.,s) Coach Fare 8.30. 14 95 AM r.vti Subnet To FfdtMl Ta Sec J. E. Clark, or, J. A. OKMANDV, G.l'.A., COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon end 10 entitles bearer to a cookbooklet at the News Review office, Rosoburg, Oregon. FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Dennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Rose theatre. f Adv.) Floor Sanding and Refinishinq Old Floors Made Llk Nw CHAS. KEEVER Phono 691-J Phon 126 Money to Loan On City, Business Property or Form Inquire at office of 132 N. Jackson St., Q Hoscpurg, uregon Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal WoiW Sheet Metal Work Tailored to thi" Job , 404 W. Lane St. Phone 320 H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Aealetant Any Distance, Any Time Our aervlca le for ALL, anal meete EVERY NEEp Q To insure perfection, highly skilled "Caterpil lar" Craftsmen employ measuring devices that literally multiply eye pow er 200 limes. Result your assurance of extra years of satisfactory perform ance. Doualas Countv Cr Farm Bureau Co oper ative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon TRAVet while rou TO PORTLAND ' Onfway Koun'ttrip istUassFare 55.96 Lower Berth 2.40 f StniKUnl I'ullumu) Cooch Faro 3.41 8.95 4.80 6.2S The Friendly Southern Pacific Agent. Phone 11 " w rite I'adfic Bldg., PorUand, Ore. C SLEEP
