( rARM ACCIDENT HIGH unyia. iiuu. Kaim en In western states have a high er accident rale than those In the eat, ayi Ralph Parks, ag ricultural engineer on the Davis campus of the University of Cal ifornia. The western farm acci dent rale is 40 a year to every 7,000 farm people, he estimate. Falls cause the greatest num ber of accidents on farms he says. For letter Roads ust Crushed Quarry Reck Call J. C. COMPTCN CO. O. Bon 748 Phone 41-J-1 Central Oregon Spuds Suffer Frost Damage PRINEVILLE. I.VI Cent ral Oregon potatoes still In the ground the number Is not large have suffered frost damage , growers believe. Temperatures here last week were as low as 15 degrees. Growers say nearly all of the potatoes In the immediate "'rlne vllle area have been dug, but the work will not be completed until this week In western Crook, northern Deschutes and Jeffer son eounties. Estimates on the total per centaqe of the crop still unhar vested range from 5 to 25 per cent. The state flower of Airzona is the sahuaro cactus. The Mcujtaq automatic washer sets roar clothes clean! lucky you if you've waited for the wonderful Maytaa; Automatic wash er. For this automatic washes clothes really clean. They're ready for the line in just 25 min utea. See a demonstra tion today ! IIIIIAI TIADI.IN AIT MTMINtl BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1200 S. Stephens Western States Lumber Co. Sutherlin, Oregon Under New Management We Are Paying Following Prices, CASH Within 10 days after delivery Less 2 discount: 4 x 4 to 4 x 12 V Rough Cants, Green Fir, 6 x t to t x 12 8' Rough Cants, Green Fir. 2x6 and wider V Unedged Cants, Green Fir, Price 133.00 per M en 2x48' No, 2 or better, produced. Price 823.00 per M on 2x48' No. 3 common. Produced 2x8 andor 4x8 12' and 14' Rough Green Fir 2x10 andor 4x10 12' and 14' Rough Green Fir Price No. 1 common or better at 840 per M. Price No. 2 common at 835 per M. Price No. 3 common at 823 per M, All above to be graded behind our planer by a certified WCLA Inspector. All prices delivered to Western States Lumber Co., Sutherlin, Oregon. Phone, write er see Frank S. Clarke or Oscar Rose Phone 662, Sutherlin New Wheat Type Held Up By Poor Baking Results Umi wheat, a new hvbrld de veloped at the Pendleton branch experiment station, will not be released to growers, despite many qualities ,hat made It seem to be just what "the doctor order ed" for eastern Oregon. In commercial scale milling and baking tests this fall, con ducted by the Northwest. Crop Improvement association, this wheat passed milling require ments in a satisfactory manner, but failed to meet the baking tests, according to Dr. D. D. Hi'l. agronomist of the O. S. C. ex periment station. Because the wheat has so many excellent qualities smut resist ance, high yield, good fall growth for erosion control, short straw, and others it will be retain -d for further breeding purposes, said D. R. Hill. He said the policy of the station Is not to release any new variety until it is cer tain to meet the needs of a given area with no serious handicap. Meanwhile many other new hybrids are in test plots of the experiment stations, some of which appear highly promising, but none have been tested long enough to be ready for release in the near future. CAMAS VALLEY Groups Propose New Union H. S. By MRS. JAMES COMBS f-Hf Orre-nonarn Another effort is being made to move the hiEh school away from Camas Valley to Brockway, where it would he consolidated with other districts to the east of here. The project, brought up at a recent Grange meeting, is still In the "talking stage." Those people who w ish to vote on the matter, whenever the flec tion is scheduled to create the pro posed union high school, must be sure they are registered to vote. Poll books are kept at the Camas Valley store. Fire Damage Slight The residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis was the scene of a recent fire. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Claude Trtieman were alone at the time. Volunteer fire fighters soon extinguished the blaze and the damage was confined to the roof of the building and one window. Squara Dancing Revived A great deal of interest Is being shown in the reviving of the square dances as a means of en tertainment for the teen age group. There was a large number present on Wednesday evening, and a great deal of progress was made. There Is still a great need for musicians and extra callers. The next meeting will be Wed nesday evening, Nov. 2, at eight o'clock in the school auditorium. The grange will have a mas querade party on Monday eve ning. October 31, in the school auditorium. Following the final meeting of the 4-H livestock club at Camas Valley, M. A. Jones, leader of the group, invited the members and their guests to a field near his home. A huge bonfire was made and the first part of the evening was spent in playing games. Later wieners and marshmallows were roasted over the coals. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts have received word of the birth of an eight pound hahy boy to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall. Jr., of Salem. Mrs. Hall was formerly Polly Roberts. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Looney were Mrs. Jessie Gingrich, Mr. and Mrs. Mayland Gingrich and two sons and Mrs. Ellcry Hoylman. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Looney have returned from a hunting have returned ffrnm a hunting trip to eastern Oregon. While there they visited at the home of T8 ';' 4ij f iMf.1llIT3f' t .-.i win ' d SHE NEVER SAYS "NEIGH" Although still only 4 months old an age when most youngsters are still on a milk diet "Heather" is already a steady customer at a tavern near Taunton, Eng. Despite her heavy drinking. Heather Is the kiddies' favorite. Mr. Looney'i uncle, Mr. Sid Kisher. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fugate and Mr. Kugates sister of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Weaver and children and Mr. Weaver's mother of Grants Pass were visit ors at the homes of the Looney s on Sundav. Mrs. Chelsea Rockwood has gone to Idaho for a visit. Mrs. Ethel Clough had to be taken to a doctor as a result of a sting on the foot by a honey bee. Poison from the sting caused Mrs. dough's face to swell and gave her chills and fever. Mrs. Joe Kirkendall took Mrs. Clough to Rosehurg. The regular school carnival will be held on Nov. 10, In the school auditorium. Candidates for carnival queen are Jean Thrush, Marjorie Smith, Lois Sundquiat and Peloris Parret. Mechanical Knocker For Fruit Developed i DAVIS. Calif. (.P The fruit i picker's ladder is beginning t o yield to a strange, threelecgeo. self-propelled tower In California orchards. Developed In cooper ation with the State School of Agriculture here. It enables a n operator to pick two and a half j tjmes as many apricots, peacnes, i pears and prunes as with an or dinary ladder. It is now being tried out for knocking prunes off the trees in stead of picking them. The tower carries an air-compressor which operates a shaker that Jiggles the daylights out of the tree branches. It also will run a saw or a trimmer or a primer. In the prune-knocking operation the tower is equipped with shields that windrow the prunes as they fall to the ground. There are plans to fix It se they will drop directly Into the boxes. (kt livo Gars in One ! TOP BUY IH UTILITY CARS fOR UStTUlHiSS AHD THRIFTI WILLYS Station Waqon 4 OR 6 CYLINDER OVERDRIVE AT NO EXTRA COST -ALSO 4 CYLINDER WITH 4-WHEEl DRIVE Come inl See how mvth more you get in this Station Wagon ALl-STECL I0DT gies roomy comfort for six adults, with extra visibility all arouad. SEATS REM0VAILE to proride truck-size load space. Even with all teats in, the Willys Statioo Wagon hat 10$ to 29 MORE us. able luggage tpace thin competitive tedant. SMOOTH-RIDING, with Pltntdyac front wheel suipcnsion and low.pretiurc tires. AMAZIN0 CAS MILEAGE from "4" or "6" Engine and standard-equipment overdrive. Aerial Crop Dusters To Be Freed Of CAA Rules WENATCHEE. (.Pi The nation's aerial crop dusters and sprayers will soon be free o f many U. S. civil aeronautics ad ministration regulations concern ing their aircraft and equipment. George D. Childress, chief of the CAA'S Industrial operations section, told 150 delegates to 'he annual State Aerial Dusters con ference here: "Aerial farming Is now the fastest growing section of civil aviation and the CAA Intends to give it more responsibility of Its own." KEEPS HIS HEAD TUSCOLA, 111. -W-Roy Jones farmer near here, lost his clothing in a combine acci dent but he didn't lose his head. After he was stripped naked. Jones put on his best smile and drove his tractor two miles t o find additional clothing and med ical care. - .ir Jm tt,- w UIIIVERSflL pumps AND warn ITITIMS RIVERSIDE MOTORS FOR DEEP AND SHALLOW WEILS SUfU Sef4 JET-TYPE WATER SYSTEMS IDEAL FOR HOME, fAHM AND INDUSTMAl USt BIITIIIUTIB IT GIANT CHESTNUTS TOKYO (.P) Chestnuts a s big as hen eggs mav soon be ex ported to the I'nited States. The Kvodo news agency says that Kenklchl Tsuchida. a fruit tree specialist, has developed the nuts after years of experiment, and that a candy firm has arrang ed to glaze them and export them to America. Blueberry Study Promises New Oregon Industry Possibilities for the develop ment of blueberries in to an im portant Oregon speciality crop continued to show promise' during the past season at the O. S. t'. agricultural experiment station w here an expanded program on bluobei l ies is underway. Research to date indicates that the highbush blueberry can he grown successfully In the Will amette valley and In other re gions with comparable climate and soil conditions. Essential re oulrements seem to he a good moisture supply and good aera tion in the topsoil. Several new varieties show promise in selection tests but have not been tested sufficiently to Justify recommendation for planting. Of the older varieties. Jersey, Stanley and Concord arc recommended in that order. Jer sey, while not an ideal varietv, Is vigorous and productive with fruit of good size and shipping qualltv. Fertilizer trials show that lib eral applications of nitrogen are needed for best growth, with one half pound of ammonium sul fttte per plant suggested for spring application in a younc planting. Cross pollination, while not absolutely essential, has been found beneficial in trials. Berry production begins t h e second or third year and should continue to increase each year for about 10 years. Local mar kets are now absorbing Oregon's small production but the berry likely will he used in processing if production continues to increase. I Men., Oct. 24, 1949 The News-Review, Roieburj, Ore. 7 EXTERIOR GLAZED $.95 (j) Each Hurry This Speciol Won't Last Long! West Coast Building Supply Co. Mill and Moiher Phone 362 Bill Neighbor! Jay Clark Four-fifths of the world's cloves come from Zanzibar and Pembj, islands off the East Africa coast. FIRE INSURANCE AT ROSEBURG REALTY and Insurance Co. Umpqua Hotel Lobby The Convenient Placa to Buy Insurance Follow the Crowds to Shop and Save During WARD WEEK One hour FREE parking with $1. 00 or more purchase Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Adair's Parking Lot UP WAUPAPIP.S " ' Wise buyers look lor the Imperial silver label that lays the finest In wallpapers. Guaranteed to with- (J7 stand room exposure without fad- vii . Inn nnA in .l.nn nti.fntMrllt. when instructions are followed. J Home Fucnishings PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME Get Ready for Winter Need Fuel Oil? Your Answer to: -sV Quick, Efficient, Courteous Service -V Quality Richfield Furnace and Stove Oi it S & H Green Stamps with Each furchose That's Easy (V V' H'V ! J New Rust Proof JL Heating Oili CALL V y' Eliminate RICHFIELD Rust in Your Phone 554 Fuel Tank DaY 0r N'9h We Give j AJ bl... -ys: fS Green Stamps " t' cv, ''t.s Ticket Printer Meter Register Aetomotie Fill-Up Service All "S & H" Green Stamps mo be placed in the same book regardless of where you receive them and only nationally known standard merchandise is given in exchange for "S & H" Green Stamps Visit ond redeem your filled books in the "S & H" Redemption Store 713 S. Stephens, Roseburg. Ken Under Distributor Serving Roitburg, tutherhn, Oakland, Myrtle Cretk, Can 'e' -lllt, Riddle Phone SS4 Richfield Oil Corp. 1400 N. Stephen Phone 4S0-R