The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 29, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

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OPEN AIR JUDGINC Priza cattle and sheep ware, paraded before Cal Monroe, assistant
state 4-H club leader, in showmanship contests at the county air Saturday. Upper pic
ture shows him in center of beef cattle judging ring. Lower, he picks out the fine points
of a lamb, at left. The boys won "because they paid closer attention," he said. I Pictures
by Paul Jenkins. I
Double Barn Job Is
Solved By Two Farmers
Astoria, Aug. 29 Frank
and John Hillstrom wanted to
build a new barn just where
the old one stood. But they
couldn't get along without one
during construction.
So the Ingenious Hillstroms
7low ifotL Know!
The answeri to everyday
imuranr problems
By KEN BAILEY
S If
t
f
A
QUESTION: I sometimes lend
my car to my sister who is an
adult and licensed to drive. A
friend tells me that if she
should have an accident I
would be responsible as the
owner of the car and that my
liability and property damage
insurance would not protect
me. It seems to me I am pro
tected but I'm not sure and I
would appreciate it if you
would clear this up for me.
ANSWER: Your liability and
property damage policy covers
you and any other legally res
ponsible person who has your
permission to drive the car.
So long as you personally lend
the car to your sister you are
fully protected in any possible
resulting accident.
you'll adarvM your own iniur
ance questions to thti office, we'll
try to Hive you the .-orrert answers
and there will he ns ibarte er ebll
gation at any kind.
KEN BAILEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398
Annual College Scholarships
Offered Older 4-H Youths By
Standard Oil Of California
Special recognition to older Ore
gon 4-H club boys and girls in the
the form of annual college schol
arships sponsored by the Stan
dard Oil company of California
have been announced by State
4-H Club Leader L. J. Allen. Se
lection of the first scholarship
winners will be made In October
this year.
Word from E. V. Burns, Port
land, district manager, Indicates
Standard of California will spon
sor four college scholarships to
taling $1000 each year. Two schol
arships amounting to $300 each
will be awarded to the boy and
girl winners. Additional scholar
ships of $200 each will be pre
sented to the second place boy
started hammering up the new,
bigger barn right around the
old one.
"When it's finished," they ex
plained, "it'll be easy to tear
down the old one from the inside."
Rambouillet Breeders
Elect New President
SALT LAKE CITY, P) Leo
Richardson of lraan, Texas, was
elected president of the Ameri
can Rambouillet Sheep Breeders
association here.
He was named to succeed W.
C. Olsen of Mt. Pleasant, Utah,
at the organization's 61st annual
meeting, held in conjunction with
the national ram sale here.
and girl.
In addition-to the scholarship,
the winning boy or girl deemed
most worthy will be given an all
expense trip to Najional 4-H Club
congress in Chicago, Allen states.
Applicants for the scholarships
must be at least Juniors in high
school and rank scholastically in
the upper one-third of their class.
Basis for the awards will ba
made on 4-H achievement, lead
ership, community service and
the Judging of a 500 word story
that the club member must write
on "How 4-H Club Work Has Con
tributed to My Development."
Allen states that he has been
discussing with Standard Oil
Company officials for several
months the part that Company
might play in cooperating with
the Oregon 4-H club program.
This recognition to older 4-H club
boys and girls will provide a
stimulus for what is considered
one of the fundamentals of the
youth program leadership de
velopment he says.
Applicants who are Interested
in applying for the awards are
advised to consult their local
county extension agents.
To stitch soft leather by mi
chine, use a larger sized needle
than for ordinary sewing, and
lengthen the machine stitch so
that the needle holes will not be
so close that they weaken or tear
he leather.
GASOLINE ENGINES
MINNEAPOUS MOLINE .
26 HP to 150 HP power units with clutch, outomatic
shut off on oil pressure and water temperature,
equipped with self-starter.
WISCONSIN
2 HP to 31 HP power units, with or without clutch.
FAIRBANKS MORSE
2 HP and 3 HP, also 10 HP ot 100 lbs. weight.
BRIGGS AND STRATTON
1 Vi HP and 5 HP.
LAUSON
V HP, Wi HP, and 2.3 HP.
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Trocks
PAINTS
All Kindt
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
(V . 2nd Ave J. Phon- 212
Cranberry Crop
This Year To Top
10-Year Average
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29-7P
Plenty of cranberries, to go with
a near-record turkey crop, are
predicted by the Department of
Agriculture.
Its crop reporting board said
the cranberrv harvest will total
S03.000 barrels. 21 percent above
the 665.230 barrel average for
the past ten years. Last year's
record crop totaled 947,700 bar
rels. Only New Jersey of the five
major cranberry producing
states surveyed expects less than
average crop. New Jersey's pros
pects are for a 56.000-barrel har
vest; the department said, com
pared with 76.800-barrel average
and 69.000 last year.
Predictions for the other states
include:
Washington 41,500, two per
cent under 1948, 40 percent above
average; Oregon 15.500, 17 per
cent above 1948, 4 percent above
average.
PORTLAND, Aug. 29 7P
Oregon's 1949 cranberry crop will
be 15.500 barrels, up from 13,300
barrels a year ago.
The Department of Agriculture
said larger acreage of bogs in
Coos county had produced the
greater share of th ini-oaeA
Clatsop county output declined
Washington production was set
At 41 5W harrdlc rinu'n fmm 1n-
year's 42,400 ban-els.
Disease Control Advance
Shown At Poultry Meet
OREGON STATP rviT T Pnir
Continued improvement in dis
ease control by Oregon Poultry
Dreeaers nas orougnt the discon
tinuance nf the lnwr "niillni-nm
controlled" grade of baby chicks
Dy tne Oregon Poultry Improve
ment association at its annual
meeting here.
G. A. Boyington, Hood River,
was elected president. New di
rectors chosen are K. E. Fox and
Richard Hanson, Corvallis; J. R.
McRae. Milwaukie, and Lloyd A.
Lee, Salem. Holdover directors
are Don Anchors, Grants Pass,
retiring president; and George
Gilmore Jr., Junction City.
A two-day pullorum testing and
flock selecting school was staged
In the poultry department follow
ing the annual meeting.
The flvintr purnarrt tu'im in
the ocean, glides through the air
ana warns on tne sea floor on
specially developed forefins.
- uv f c
Ps "wSfcaM '
(NEA Trlrpholo)
EARLY STARTER Probably holding the record for early age walk
lux, htUe Katheryn Benson, three-werks-old, of Murray, Utah, appar
ently relishes In her achievement as she struggles to march right out
of mother's restraining arasp. The mother, Mrs. Laverl Benson
(above), has been advised by doctors not to let the tot walk too much.
Mow.. Aug. 29, 1949 Tha Hawi-Revlew, JtoMburg, Ore.
Proper Painting On Farms Means
Longer Life; Instructions Offered
Temperatures between 60 and
80 degrees are best for exterior
painting, reminds an OS.C. ex
tension rural housing specialist,
John C. Campbell, who adds that
paint wrinkling may result If it
is applied in the direct rays of
the sun when the termometer has
climbed above 90 degrees.
At low temperatures below 50
degrees paint does not flow eas
ily. The important rules for paint
ing are summed up by Campbell
as follows:
. "Have all surfaces whistle
clean, bone dry, smooth but not
glossy. Apply a good quality
paint, thinned to the proper con
sistency and brushed out smooth
ly. Read the directions on the
label and follow them carefully.
Allow plenty of time for each
coat to dry and apply the right
number of mats. Usually several
thin coats are better than one
thick one."
Repaint old structures before
the wood has begun to rot and
nails have begun to rust, the
housing specialist advises. Rot
ting and rusting will continue, he
explains, after the paint has been
applied. The longer painting Is
delayed the more difficult and
expensive It becomes because af
the extra time required in pre
paring the surfzee.
Principal causes of paint fail
urea are neglect In properly pre
paring the surface, painting in
damp or otherwise unfavorable
weather, and using inferior
paints.
Regardless of generally higher
coat, quality paints are the best
He adds that moat ready mixed
paints contain a white lead or
white lead and zinc oxide pig
ment. Good paint is mixed with
pure raw linseed oil, with 5 to
10 percent Japan drier. The addi
tion of gloss oil. resin oil, fish
011 and mineral oil makes inferior
paint.
Under surfaces must be clean
when repainting, Campbell itre
ses. Paint will not cover such
things as grease, oil, dust, loose
dirt, soot or loose paint without
future difficulty, he concludes.
If brown sugar la used Instead
of white In a soft custard it givei
a delirious flavor change. Such
a custard sauce may be served
over sliced bananas with a top
ping of freshly grated coconut.
Add a dab of currant or guava
Jelly for a touch of color.
FEED FEED -FEED
FEED QUALITY AN D PRICES ARE RIGHT
FREE FIELD SERVICE
FOR FEED SEED OR REMEDIES
PHONE OR CALL
' Roseburg Feed & Seed Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
H B Centennial Feeds and Centennial Flour
Oak and Spruoa Sta. Phone 374
SEPTIC TANK
$5g3o
12 guage
SPECIAL SALE
THIS WEEK ONLY
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak
Phone 128
Convenient terms.
Liberal trade-ins
ir CONN
BUESCHER
OLDS
Band Instruments
Exclusively Yours At
MUSIC SHOP
Everything in Mimic
305 N. Jackson Phone 908
Perky is Mrs. Clarenbach of Proflame Gas Co.
Until a few weeks ago Prof lame's showroom and
office were right in Perky's living room. And Perky
got tired of cooking, doing house work and washing
clothes with a crowd around. Well, we can take a hint . . .
so now
WE HAVE A BRAND NEW HOME!
TV t
At
LJI i -nfC
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And here it is! Our brand new home Is located on Hiway 99, north of
Roseburg, adjacent to the City Drive-In Market. Plenty of displays, plenty
of free parking. Drop in, won't you? Doesn't cost a dime to look.
AND BARGAINS, TOO!
MAGIC CHEF Combination Range
This is a combination range which means
you have a conventional gas range PLUS a
wood or coal burning unit that you can use
as a trash burner or heater and some people
just naturally prefer to cook some foods on
a wood stove. So here you have it! Has a
broiler, oven, four surface burners and as
we said, the built-in wood stove.
V e sold plenty Jk FMpa
at 226.00. But 1 IkUjlj
iook at the . m a
nrl .inn, F At
Look at tht Famous Names
In Gas Appliances!
RANGES BY:
OCCIDENTAL
TAPPAN
HARDWICK
General Water Heaters
Servel Refrigerators
FLOOR FURNACES
PANEL WALL FURNACES
FORCED AIR FURNACES
RADIANT HEATERS
And these bargains are GAS RANGES. We won't pretend
they're the most popular models because they aren't or
they wouldn't have been around so long. We know a lot
of folks could use a new gas range. (They will burn either
tank or city gas). Pick and choose from these described
here they're borgoins!
CHAMBERS GAS RANGE
We quit handling the Chambers ranges so we may as well
sell 'em out. You save a crisp hundred dollar bill on this
range! It's a beaut . . . oven, broiler, deep well cooker, three
surface burners, an adjustable shelf and cover. All white
porcelain. You'll like It In your kitchen bet- A A 4 Al
ler than we like It on our display floor. I 'u MjJ
. . . dave a cooi nunurea smacners, ii s m aw
now . . aw I afc
1
M
PROFLAMECOWPANY
Myrtle Creek
Hiwey 99 South
Phone 451
GAS
07
Chamber! Gat Range with Full Chrome Top
This Is the Cadillac of the Chambers ranges. Haa everything
hut a built In chef! See for yourself: Kull chrome top, huge
oven, broiler (steaks ! ! ) three burners, deep well cooker,
griddle, cover and shelf, timer and light. So we don't stock
Chambers ranges, so you save one hundred
dollars. Regularly $391.75,
NOW
o we don t stock
29175
Rotetarf
Hiwey 99 Nertfc
Phee.e 1481 J
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3