fcOS&jRk NWS.REVIEWv ROsjBURS, ORISON, THURSDAY,-MARCH -J3t l?47
Poultry Industry
Views to be Aired
At Oregon Session
Representatives of all part of
Oregon's poultry Industry will
give their views on production
adjustments and government
price support at a state meetin?
in Portland Thursday, March 20.
Individual producers, hatchry
men, and representatives of poul
try associations, farm organiza
tions and public agencies have
been invited to ailend, according
to E. H. Miller, chuirman of the
state PMA committee, who called
the meeting at the request of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Miller said that those attending
will be asked for recommenda
tions on government price sup
port programs and how they can
be used to help bring about post
war adjustments in egg produc
tion. He pointed out that egg pro
duction for the past two years
has been one-sixth greater than
domestic consumption, with the
extra production absorbed large
ly by exports. The USDA. he
said, wants to find out what poul
trymen want to do to prepare for
the time when the export market
will be cut down or eliminated.
Culling Needs Cited
C Poultry culling is practically a
year-arouna prowss inai Begins
with the selection of eggs for in
cubation and ends with the selec
tion of new breeding hens for the
fulolwing year, points out Noel L.
Bennion, extension poultryman
at Oregon State college, in a new
extension bulletin. No. 673 on
this subject.
While trap-nesting Is the only
exact method of checking pro
duction as a basis for culling,
it is not practical for the general
farmer or commercial poultry
man, Bennion says. The next
way is to study and apply the
principles of culling to avoid
keeping at a loss the low pro
ducing and unprofitable hens in
the flock.
Culling Is profitable only when
the flock is given uniform and
sensible care, he adds. A daily egg
record is a valuable asset in in
telligent, accurate culling. Copies
of the Illustrated bulletin are
available from any county ex
tension office.
Sutheriin
SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Tabler and daughter, Mrs.
Littlefield of Richmond, Calif.,
were over-night guests at the
Home 01 Mr. ana Airs, lex un
ion Thursdav.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis of
Umpqua, who have spent the
past two months In California,
returned to their home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buck
nell of Cour d'Alene, Idaho,
skynt three days in Sutheriin
ftsitine with the former's broth-
$ er and familv, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
i tora uuckneu.
Mrsi Lois Ruffin and children
Larry and Danny, who have
been visiting in Portland re
turned home last week.
Mrs. Peter Eklund was a busi
ness visitor in Cottage Grove
recently.
Mrs. George Cornish under
went a minor operation the lore
part of the week and is reported
as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson of
Tacoma, Wash., spent the week
end at the Clifford Bucknell
home.
Gil Ryder of Portland was a
business visitor In Sutheriin
Wednesday.
August Brueger of Grants
Pass, a former resident of Suth
eriin was In town last week
greeting friends.
G. W. Kennett of Eugene, rep
resenting the Knapp Shoe Com
pany, was a business visitor in
Sutheriin Thursday.
Mr. Roberts of Portland was a
business visitor In this city Friday.
SUTHERLIN Mrs. Mary
Urquhart, mother of Mrs. Harry
Barker, who has been visiting
at the Barker home for the past
week, left for her home at Che
halls, Wash., Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrel Hust, mother of
Mrs. Carl Chriss, wno spent sev
eral days last week at the Chriss
home, returned to her home at
Medford Monday. Garry, small
son of Mrs. Chriss returned with
his grandmother to spend a
month with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Malitz
Iff-ft Wednesday for Wisconsin
where they will spend a month
visitln.
Mr. Morrow of the Trio Lum
ber Company, who has been con
fined to a Portland hospital is
reported to be better.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry
and their children. Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Curry and their children,
all of Roseburg. were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Chriss.
Sidney Liken of L. & H. Lum
ber Co. It eoMined to a Portland
hasplta.1 and is reported to be In
very serious condition.
Mrs. Maude Murohv shoDoed
and transacted business in Rose
burg Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. MeElmur
ry have purchased the new house
belonging to G. D. Longton on
E. 4th Ave. and took possession
Wednesday.
V. L. Holgate was a business
visitor in Koseburg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slack and
son, Marvin, shopped and trans
acted business in Roseburg
Thursday.
Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lelthel
ser and son, Mike, of Portland
spent the week end visiting Mrs.
Leitheiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Brown.
Mrs. Dick Riggs and daughter,
Harriet, of Sutheriin, and Mrs.
Will J. Deardolf. of Oakland vis
ited relatives in Wilbur Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haffer
left Monday for Eugene to re
side.
Mi's. Ed Moskal and sons, Ed
die and Jimmy, arrived here Wed
nesday from Salem to spend a
week visiting her aprents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon LaRaut, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Virgil Smith who was
quite sick is able to be up and
around his house now.
Mrs. George Short! eft Friday
for Tacoma to be with her sister
Mrs. Floyd Chapman, who is
convalescing from a recent opera
tion.
Mary Ellen McKay and a friend
Betty Stephens from the Univer
sity of Oreeon .spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ilaiol McKay .
The Community Club pie so
cial at the schoolhouse Friday
night was quite a success and net
ted a good sum to be used for
the school lunches.
Mrs. Wheddle who has been a
patient at Mercy hospital since
Tuesday, returned to her primary
classes Monday. Mrs. Young was
substitute teacner during ner ar
sence.
Lt. Rosemary Harris, an Army
dietician, stationed at Madigan
General hospital. Fort Lewis, was
the week end guest of Lt. Althea
LaRaut here, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
LaRaut.
S. Official
HORIZONTAL 4 Area measure
J, Pictured U.S. 3 Tear
undersecre- Horse's back
. tary of Interior 1 1n this place
13 Swerved
IS Free
18 Stray
1? Character
19 Man's name
20 River (Sp.)
21 Arranges
' 22 Courtesy title
23 Down
S Beverages
S Hebrew letter
10 Dutch river
1 1 Appoint
12 Approached
14 Dauihtcrs of
American
Revolution
(ab.)
18 Tantalum
(symbol)
!je o'D ut 13 s; eC,
24 Earth goddess MMolecuie
25 Willow
29 Noise
32 Province in
Ecundor
3.1 Equality
34 Atom
36 Get up
39 Preposition
40 Chemical
suffix
41 Mouth part
43 Reach for '
49 Note in
Guido's scale
50 Adherent
51 Sailed
52 Tangle
53 Ashes
55 Contrivance
57 Properties
58 Nostrils
VERTICAL
1 Exaggerate
2 Sequence
3 Scombroid fish
27 Age
28 St.iff
29 Watering
place
30 Boat paddle
SI Swiss csnton
34 Spite
35 Earache
87 Comfort
38 Puffs up
42 Confined
43 Aid
44 Painful
45 Go by
48 Pronoun
47 Color
48 Paradise
49 Prince
54 Deposit ac
count (ab.)
56 He is from
(ab.)-
i II IJ U Is I 1- ii is ji i lu in
;t sri i
s Ti 5
jo !fin T1-
rr-iririr r ' sr
so rrn r?i
n tt" r? w
n 1 js
14
Eleven boys attended and hiked
to the Minkler mill, northeast
of town. The boys cooked their
noon meal over an open fire.
Their leader, Mr. Eecteau super
vised the trip.
Meetings of the scouts are
held each Thursday evening at 7
o'clock in the city hall. Visitors
are always welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory of Row
burg visited at the Avery Lass
well home Saturday.
In 1946 the school lunch pro
gram reached more than 45
thousand schools and child care
centers and approximately 6.7
million children in the United
States.
Fellowship Meet, Dinner
Dated by Bible Class
The Wesley Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church will hold
its monthly fellowship meeting
and potluck dinner Sunday, fol
lowing the morning woiililp ser
vice, in the social rooms of the
church.
Anv member whose birthday oc
curs in the present quarter of the
current year will be especially
honored.
Since there will he a class elec
tion, a full aileniiance is desired.
There w ill be a short program of
music, readings and songs.
There were about 227.000 miles
of railroad in the United States
in 19415
Eugene May Face
Washington High
For Hoop Crown
FUCENE. Ore . March 3.-W
-The fans were talking today of
a Eugene-Washington finish In
the annual State High School
Basketball Tournament, Just like
last yr, when Eugene nosed out
the Portlanders for the. title.
There are, however, six other
teams Hood River, Marshfield,
Sandy, Salem, Newberg and
Klamath Falls who survived the
first round of plav, and many of
the 8500 on hand last night liked
Klamath Falls and Salem, both in
Eugene's bracket.
Klamath Falls, In fact, will give
the acid test to the defending
champions tonight. The high
geared Pelicans ran Into a stub
born Lebanon team last night, but
culled out with three quirk bas
kets in the closing minutes for a
63-57 win.
Salem, winner of the Big Six
League, and victor over Eugene
in an earlier meeting, walloped
Roosevelt of Portland, 63-35, and
nualifii-d for a game against
Newberg tonight. Roosevelt, a
highly regarded team, gave Salem
scarceiv any trounie.
Newbere came from behind an
11 9 first-ouarter score to defeat
Hiilsboro. 48-29.
Eugene defeated La Grande,
44 to 36.
In other games Marshfield
Hiih of Coos Bav romped past
Molalla. 52-33, and Sandv elimin
ated Rainier. 50-40. Marshfield
meets Sandv todav. the winner to
Dlay the victor of thf Washington
Hood River contest.
tions on the use of materials.
Local women a style shops re
port the new ready-to-wear de
signs are characterized also by a
new "softness" to which an
abundance of fashionable- spring
accessories has been keyed.
Men's stores and department
managers report interesting new
materials ready for display at the
spring opening lh accessories and
three-piece suits again, although
the "two pairs of trousers" fea
ture is yet a casualty of war.
Women's millinery, along with
novelty Jewelry, holds the spot
light in something entirely revo
lutionary with both featuring the
latest "fantastic" designs.
Special displays that will add
definite color to the opening In
the women's spring and Easter
apparel and fashions are shoes
and moccasins of all types, shapes
and colors, and Hollywood's latest
fad, plaid slacks and belted
dresses. All wool tlresses will be
available, along with boxy coats,
rayon gabardine slacks, ana
dresses and other formerly out-of-stock
goods of newest creations
of American designers.
Masculine attention may cen
ter on newly-received shipments
of nationally known brands of
shirts, topcoats, hats, and color
ful arrays of ties equal in fantasy
dcslpn of The women's hats.
U. S. freight trains moved an
avernpe of 377 miles In 24 hours
In 1945 compared with 247' miles
In 19m
ST. PATRICK'S
DANCE
AT GRAND OPENING OF
MELODY MOUNTAIN BARN
3 Miles South of Myrtle Creek
on Highway 99
SATURDAY, MARCH 15
MUSIC BY THE
MELODY MOUNTAIN BOYS
9 P.M. TO A.M. .... REFRESHMENTS
Pre-War Goods
Back in Roseburg
For Spring Debut
Close resemblance to pre-war
window displays of spring mer
chandise will be unveiled tomor
row night by Roseburg mer
chants, with women's wear, par
ticularly, holding a number of
surprises for shoppers.
In general, all stores' shelves
will have an unusual "fullness"
lacking during the war years, be
cause nf covrnmental restrlc-
Yoncalla
YONCALLA Mrs. Bernlce Me-
dikl and her son, Richard, have
taken over the motorized Oregon
Journal route-here, delivering pa
pers in xoncaiia, uram ana
Curtln.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lasswell
returned home Saturday eve
ning, after spending the six
weeks on a vacation in The South
western States and Mexico, going
as far east as New Orleans.
Last Saturday, the Boy Scouts
of Troop 44 held their first hike.
n
1
ft
Spring Notes from
LOWELL'S
FASHION IS A LADY ON STACE FOR
SPRINO, featuring a wardrobe with soft
femininity in every line and curve . . . her
capricious but exacting demands blend
quality, fabric, design into a creation wholly
flattering to her figure and personality . . .
true fashion is a premium that you'll always
find at LOWELL'S in every garment you
choose . . . giving you the lilt and swing of
spring with quality and perfection.
owe
s
(V 114 N. Jackson Sr.
Roseburg
Important
for Easter . . .
A Navy, Black
or Pastel Crepe
7.98 to 12.98
The stuff that Easter Parades are
made of. Sprightly rayon crejx-s in
glowing pastels, smart blacks and
nary. All in brand new styles that
show exciting fashion tricks, accent
(or create) a slim young waist! The
one sketched is typical of our wiJo
assortment. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20.
Add this purchase to your
" Monthly Payment Account.
Mm
r. .
Just when you want them
EASTER
BLOUSES
at a special
price
2.70
Cloud-ShMr Rayons
Fresh as sn Easter lily I Dainty
bits of misty white sheer . . . In
styles that compliment yout
most feminine side! Sizes 32-38.
Mm'.'fx J
Hc-ndkerchief-liks Rayons
Soft as s linen hanky ! Touched
with lace, eyelet, ruffles . . .
you'll wear thrm with suits or
dressier skirts. White. 32 to 38.