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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1938)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1938 OREGON, IE, GOES TO CONFERENCE TOP Cougar Basketeers Pulled Down From First Place by Loss to Vandals. Ity tlto Associated Prors. Washington State college opened tin, final week of u "iiliuto finish" northern division. Pacific Coult conference basketball lace last night Uy losing to the liluho Van dals f,tl Moscow 4 1-J I. Tho defeat to;ilud the Cougars ftoni first place and left tlietn tvltli tlio task of taklnt! two straight from tho Washington Huskies here 1'llday and Saturday night U win or at least lie Oregon fur tho championship. Oregon, with only a gatno with Oregon State Batiirday night re maining on Its schedule, remained the favorito today to win the crown. Tho Washington Huskies luivo u chuueo to tlo for tho til lei by sw eep ing tho W. S. C. series if Oregon loses. Last night'B game closed tv brll Jlant season for thu Vandals, who until it week ago were title con tondora for the first lime In IS years. It was tho Vandals' twelfth victory against el.'.'ht defeats. Tile standings: W. U I'd. Oregon 13 II .lisl w, s. c , i- -;:7 Washington 11 7 ml Idaho VI 8 .'! o. s. c s is .:nii Jdontann 3 17 .l-rt High School Scores. Independence 27, Dallas 2(1. Hood Ulver 37, Tho Dalles Hi. EM OF 0, PLAYER ST. PETKUSHUItO, Klu., March 1. (AP) JosopH (Klush) Cordon, I'lVyetiv-old former Univorslly of Oruh'on iKhlele, hopes ho will he iihlo to fill tho bIiouh of vuloniu Tony Luzzori at noi:ond Uhho for tho Now York YunkoeH, J lulled us ono of tho gronloHt floldlug Hocond basonutn In hit tho majors In yours, Cionlon's lull llati t foveniRo around tho ltoystono suck brought smiles to tho liicos of jManugor Joe .McCurtliy und Yunkoo concbes uh the wo r lii's Ldiuinrdons Wont through their first spring drill ycBtordity. Off the field, Gordon doesn't Juivo u lot to miy. Tho atlontlon lie'a gutting BocniH to embarrass lilin. "I'm confident t licit 1 will nuilto jiooil," ho suid flidolly. "Mnt I don't M ku to say what I think I'm Kolng to do. Lazzeri wan u Kifnt hall playor, and if I'm lucky enough to be picked lo tnlto his plaeo, I know I will have lo Atop to come near filling hit nhoeH." Blurting with Oakland in the Pa cific co ant league In llKKi, Uonlnii wont last senson to Newnrlt la tho InlornaLiomU circuit where he hat led .280 and earned the nickname "Klush" becttuao of hlH Htellur work nrield. (iordon. dlHtdosed ho la ex purl jnontlng with 11 new stance at the plate which ho hopes "will sbool mo uhove the .300 murk." .Inn onco played fii'Ht violin in u Portland philhuniionlc orcheti-ii. Tl T .Indti M. C. KmnmerH, Interna liona) vriter and HpeaUer, will ho tho guobl apeaker ol the Townsond meeting to he sponsored hy (he Jtouglua county Townsviid eounrll at 7:1(0 o'clock Wednesday eventng n( tho Itosehurg nnnory. All Town sond club members ami the pub lie have been Invited to attend Iho meeting, (iordon Ware, re cently of t'liieago, now Townsend milionnl representative Inr Ore gon, will also be Unsold. Henry Toiing,. president or the OoukIhs county council, will lie In charge tind will bu asslslod by Mis. Muble J. Taylor, sen-clary of the council and proHldent of itomdmrK club; Joseph Luunner, A. .1. Hoi-biadel itml K. K. M-luill. the laller presl clenl of the Cam at Valley dub. Tho meeting will open with a half (hour's entertainment hy "Snaii" (illlmnre's band. Judge miliums will talk on the subject, "Money, Hank Credit. Tuxes and the General Weltaro Act us the Way Out," No admission clunue or collection will be made U th!n meeting. U. S. AIR MAIL WEEK OBSERVANCE IS SET Second Assistant IVsi master General Hraneh announced toiliiy that the post oil Ice department will celebrate tho twentieth anni versary of tho inauKUialion of re gulnr nil mall service by observ lug (ho first National Air Mail week trom May lfi lo May :iy:ti. An otliclal cachet will he nil thorized at Kltly I lawk, Norlb Carolina, (he birthplace oT avia tion, to honor the Wright Miolh- cr. Kvery other pnsi. nflti e in the t'nilcd Slate. which there lire over U.JHMi. will be authoii.erl to arrange lor Its own local cachet Thousands of privately IfceuM'd pilots win be given tue onpoitun Jtr of hiM'omtng atr mull pilots inr b day to fly the mail from Inter ior offices to air mall stop points, YANKEES TRYING OUT OUR BOARDING HOUSE PROFESSOR, MY OCCUPATIOKJ IS THAT OP A QEMTLEMArJ OP LEISURE wMAR-R- THE HOOPLE FORTUME, ACOUIREP FROM THE SALE OF A MILLIOW-ACRE SI-JEEP RAMCH, THE LARGEST IM AUSTRALIA, LEFT ME WITH AMPLE AAEAMS HO. i . fr - - r s s -xtr ' fk ub x tin i i I TO CURE, PROPESSOR UPfff SiiiiiK V ' 'J.K.cuP6'l91IBNrSR.iC.INC. T M. REG. U. S PAT. OFF. S Seminary Professor, Pastor Without a Pulpit, Creates Unique 'Church of the Air ST. LOUIS (Kpuclul) A remarkable enlorprlso In (ho field of modern nviingcllsm has been established by the noted Lutheran theologian, Walter A. Maler, Ph. 1)., member of the faeiilty of Concordia Seminary here, who p reach oh the Compel m a Sunday afternonn sideline. Speaking eaeh Sunday over the const -to-roast Lutheran Ilmir net work, Ir. Jdaier receives letters from his listeners In a volume that famous slurs of the entertainment world might envy jib many ns 7,000 In a single week, n half mil lion since the broadcasts began. All tho modern languages and even classic I.ailn are represented In this mall and Hie establishment of a Rrnille script, department Is contemplated for bundling tho cor respondence wllli the blind. Korcijn langungo newspapers freriuenlly request material, while lr. Mnlor's lectures are now being translated Into Arabic fnr distribution In l'ulesllne, Transjonhmin and among Arabic traders In Africa. Many Denominations Approve Advocating tho complete uceept- unco of Christ and the Scriptures, lir. Miib-r Is the recipient of many lett'rs from members of (be clergy ind lall.wof .other denomlual Ions, both Prrfteslhfit and Catlinllc, warm- jy praising' his views. Pastors of many denominations hnve set a precedent, according lo Dr. Maier, by urging (heir own parishioners lo listen to (be Lutheran Hour. Moro than once, listeners have written to thank Dr. Maler for dis suading (hem from suicide; til hers for changing their determination to seek divorce. A Missouri "lifer" writes regularly of his renewed faith, while the (Governor of a state paid tribute and tin Indust rial 1st with a "front-page" name vlslled Or. Maler to obiain advice on a personal problem. "Problem" Lottert The most: Interesting of nil. w- rordlng to Or. Maler, are his so railed "problem letters.' received In response to his offer of spiritual ad vice lo any listener who has no church nITillation. Men ami women who have suffered sorrows and re verses; hospital "shut-Ins," many of tbein Incurably 111; parents con rerned with tin' social problems of Iheir children, prison Inmates nnd persons In isolated places not con venient, io cini relies, reveal ( heir desire for spiritual renewal In let ters which lr. Mater, aided by a large volunteer staff, answers per sonalty. (iraduate of Harvard and Con cordia Seminary, lb. Maler Is ti tult-tluic member of I lie faculty of Individual Dedication Of Many Trees Indicated to Local Sponsors. Indications point to a large nam hir of Individually dedicated troes , to cotuplHe (he plant lim ol Mo linn inl dt e, Mih. Ma due IMvon, chairman ol Hie Amci icau Lei; ion , auxiliui v commit ice tu charge ol' ; I he project, reported today. The ! Uosehtirg Itiinlnoss ami Profession- j al t ilth at lutd night's nu eiiim id' that oritn nidation, purchased l hree neos to be included In tho next planting, The Oauuhleix of I'nioii Veterans will dedicate om or mine trees hi memory of Civil war et ; eiaus. There appears to exist some mis- , iimh'iMiHiidini: rouaidiiu: the privi leges of individual dedications. Mrs. Ibxon repoiis. In the second unit of the pro.ieit, trees may be dedi cated b any person or wioup of persons to an induidtml veteran or to (he veterans as a whole of any ; war in which the Lulled States has part irfpaled, Several dedications aheady hae been made to veter ans ot the Civil ami Spanish-American wars. The individual dedica tions. Mis. Ihxon slates, need not be confined ctitbely to World war eteraus. The cost i$ rxpetttil to be br-MMV-n $J and S2 . per tree. 'bi; dors unt inrludp on Hint, wnt.h may b purchased in a.J.:i!;.-.r, i; ( donor desires. Mai hers, hottewr, with ZJ SYMPTOMS OP A CEKTAIM 'FORM 14. l-yOyl OP ABERRATION! "THAT OPTEM 0 ATTACKS MEM OF MEMTAL AND k0 1 PHVS,CAL IMACTIVITV- IM TIME THEY SUFFER PROM HALLUCINATIOM5 1 ' . -AWD-rMEW AGAIM THEY I 7 NEAR VOICES tJ WOKXOMA .r-Tf S A' 4-1 f-z Dr. Walter A. Maler the Remlnnry, ns professor of Old Testament lutorpretnllon. His ac tivities on tho Lutheran Hour, for which he refuses all compensation, are carried on between classes and arierward. nnd Still Jtr. Maler finds time somehow for prolific writing on religious and religious-social topics, bis books being widely read and commented upon. Heard Throughout America Vive years ago the voice of this modern missionary was beard over but two stations. Today (11 stations of a national network carry his mes sages to tho far corners of (ho con (Inent, and several other stations voluntarily pick up. the programs and rehroadeast (hem for the benefit of (heir own audiences. A substan tial portion of the expenses of tho broadcasts, all of which are paid for nl regular rales, is voluntarily con tributed hy the listening audience. The Lutheran Hour Is sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen's League, with the cooperation of the Inter national Wall her League, young people's organization with a na tional membership of Sri,iwn. Theso lay organizations have the cooper ation of (he Lutheran Synod of Missouri, Ohio ami ol her stales, composed of several thousand Lu theran churrbe.. inusl he of a type nppiovod by the committee. Persons desiring to include a dedicated tree In the sec ond unit are asked to notify Mrs. IMvon, or Alvin Knudtson, at Knudl son's Jewelry at ore immediately, as the planting must he completed within Mm next two weeks to se cure bent results. SYMPHONY FINALE HEARD IN PORTLAND POltTLANP. March I. I AP Portland's noted symphony orches tra and ft? internationally known conduct or. I r. Willem Van lloog siraten, withdrew from (he conceit scene hist nicht to give the sym phony socicly an opportunity to "catch up w itli its ai Ithiuetic." Nearly persons, the normal rapacity ol the public auditorium, bade regretful fa re we'd a I an all lira Inns finale. , (horns of "on was presented Willi the orchestra. President John IjiIiiu said the so t t'i was dtscnnituimm Its suppoit for two veals becautc- of financial reasons. He added that the ciiy (hi h:td niideitaKen a studv "which would Indicate what course it should take in (he tuinie." I n . Van Hoots t rat en has been conductor lor LI years. La flic introduced seven musicians w tn were in the organinalicn In WIFE OF U. OF O. DEAN REBEC DIES V.I.'C.KNK. nre. March 1. (AIM - Ala iv Lowell liebec. fit. wile of Hi I ! eorire Itebec. dean ot the u H'!iutp M-hool ,it tltp l uu ersitv i ibepon. dit-d luM night at a lo cal ho-i'ital, . i f .1 J ! Major Hoople COMMITTDES FOR ? n nr n nnnminrn Klnal organization of Hosehurg chamber of commerce coinniitleoH was announced today by Secretary W. ( Harding In his monthly bulle tin to members. Committee heads recently were named hy the direct ors and were authorized to select iheir assistants. The committees thus formed will direct the numer ous fixed activities or the chamber during the year. The various groups are announced as follows: Agriculture (). C. Ilrown. chairman; Dave Husenhark, 10. A. Uritton, Fred IJonohrako, (). J. I'Vldkainp, Koland Parker, Hugh Itllc.hie. Christmas Season Opening A. A. Wilder, chairman; Al Lent, Chester Morgan, lalo Stephens, II. C. Welts. J. AL Jmbl, .1. W. Parlss. Community Fairs and -1 11 Club Work Karl A. Uritton, chair man; Pr. L. A. Dillard, Hugh Hit chic. II. V. Sullivan, Horace llerg, Al liashford. Conventions ,1. A. Harding, chairman; W. (. dinner, Carl T. .Mlael,', ,1. A. Fulchor, Far Winner. Facility Entertainment Dr. II. C. Church, chairman; 10. A. Mrit lon, I). W. Hadahaugh, Jack Chap man. Larry Kendall, Hoy Hollows, Clyde Heard. Forum Luncheon L. A. Coo, chairman; llernurd Young, Win. I'nralh, Marshall Pengra, IX W. Itnoahaugh. Fruit Marketing Ilarrio Hooth. chairnian; T. P. Husenbark, Fred Ih rd, Fred S. Hamilton, Paul Mel wen. Highways A. C. Marsters. chair man; (J. V. Wimherly, V. V. Ilarp hani. OeorKO li. Smith, George. K. IJuino, Napoleon Itice. Hospitality tlordon Hen net t, ciiaPtnan; members of thu dul). Legislative M. L. llallnuirk, chalinian; Walter S. Fisher. C. W. Clark. Membership Harris ICllsworth. chairman I-:. S. AlcClain, F. L. C-it-lenden. W. F. Harris, J. K. Clark, W. ,1. Ailair. New Industries Carlos Page, chairman; Jack Hart, J. A. Hard Ing. (i. M. Krcll, S. M. Johnson. (l. iVr C. Lands tiny ; ordon, chaliman; (ieorge K. (Juine. I 'arks and Playgrounds Paul (leddes. cliaiinian; 11. (. Pargeter, Klmer M-tzer. C. W. Wharton, Mrs. C. V. Wimherly. L. W. Jnss. lietail Merchants W. S. Find er, chairman ; .Mrs. tsadoro Abra ham. Mrs. J. L. Yarnall. Mr. Hen nitmer. Dave Kills, Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Tom Parkinson, I). K. Carr. Klmer McKeun, t Jeorge Wharton, Fred M. Chapman. Kd Kohlbiigen, II. L. Harris. Louis Kohlluigeii Jr. Spring Opetilntr Stella Spen cer, chairman; Husiness and Pro fessional Women's club. Summer Caravan l'p North Cmp iua V. V. liatphnni, chairman: C. J. tJrhnin, Have Kills, Hoy Vmiim. Mr. I Wells. Winter Spoils (Jeorce Churc hill, chuinnau; Dr. II. C. Church, Win. I'nralh. K. S. Powell. POHTI.AND. Feb. CS. (AIM The Willamette university hoard ol ; l Misters ant tun i.ed I he purchase I nf tie Louis Lachmund home al I Salem today permanent rest Mletice fur the iu.titutioti's presi dent. j i'h.' home, situated or. the site of the new stale library budding. will he translemnl to the campus het ecu Laussane I lull and the science building. Harold F,a!tu resigned as seere lary of the board, lie said nlnee leaving Salem it was impossible to attend the meetings. 'I'inUliam Ctl- I belt, Salem, will tuicceed bun. j The board announced the new 1 univer dty 11 lit ai y w oubi be ready 1 fei occupancy in April or May. The t old Salem pototfice. acp.iiicd for I the law school, v ill bp moved ami j ie eiHt ted opport'e Mi b'ii'e su preme iou!i building near the cor ner of lth and Stats stieets. I ILIHIEBUYS JC1UIS HUME National Drive to Emerge From Recession Set in Used Car Exchange. NKW YOHK, Feb. 28. A na tional drive to sweep the American automobile indUBtry out of the cur rent recesHion and Htimilate American business generally was announced here today by Alvin Mucuuley, speaking for every American automobile manufactur er and the nation's 46.0U0 automo bile ilealers. The campaign, to be known as "national used car exchange week" and scheduled for Mutch 5 to 12, is an outgrow th of recent conferences at the white house between Presi dent Hoosevelt and leaders of the automobile Industry, Mr. Macauley said. The president has been ad vised of pluns for the cumpaign, which is the first cooperative et fort ever undertaken In w.iich all American automobile maM'actur crs have taken part. The campaign is timed at the outset of the spring selling season when both new und used curs usually begin to move In greatest volume, Mr. Macauley said. It is aimed primarily at stimulating the disposal of used car stocks now in dealer hands. Once this is ac complished, a substantial increase In cur manufacturing schedules and employment of wage earners in the automobile factories is an ticipated. To support the campaign, Mr. Macauley announced, the manufac turers will spend $1,250,000 in newspaper, radio and outdoor ad vertising and in other promotion al channels. Two-thirds of the ad vertising budget will be spent in newspapers. Leading the Way Out "The motor car industry," Bald Mr. Macauley In making tho an nouncement, "Is generally credited with showing the way out of the last depression. "Today, the automobile manu facturers, their suppliers, the na tion's 46,000 dealers and allied in dustries are launching a similar drive." So far as the automobile Indus try Is concerned, tho most serious barrier to business Improvement is the large stock of used cars in dealers' hands, Mr. Macauley point ed out, "Until these cars can bo sold, It is impossible for dealers to handle a normal volume of new car husiness," he explained. "This means that factories will be forced to continue on part-time, and thou sands of men in the motor car plants and In allied industries must remain either out-of-work or on part-time schedules." The primary purpose of the cam paign, he said, is to make known to prospective owners the remark able used car values which now are being offored by automobile dealors'ln all parts of the United States. Around the County YONCALLA YONCALLA, Feb. 2S. Mrs. Hud Schosso returned home Saturday after spending a month visiting friends in Marshfielil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayhan and Mr. ami Mrs. Curl Conway have moved to Albany where the men have employment. Wort! has been received from McMiunvllle, that Mrs. (lerber, tor merly Misa Mulkey, last year's high school teacher, is quite 111 in the McMiunville hospital with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. C.lonn Wells have moved onto wluit Is known as the McCurtain place. A large crowd of Yoncalla fans attended the volley hall and basket ball tournament held in Hosehurg last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Huntington of Marshfielil spent a couple of days recently visiting at the Hugh Warner home. Aliss Dorothy Ktles of Kugene spent the week-end here attending tho volleyball tournament and visiting home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ciraut Yates and family of Kugene spent Sunday visiting at the A. U. Marsh home. AZALEA A '.A L F A . Fe b. L's. We I com e lliiest bad the misfortune of get ting his e;r broke .Monday. He and Paul Kblridce were falling a tree for wood when It happened. Joe Savit, fool specialist from (irants Pass, attended to business here Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar Johns, from Ponnevilln visited relatives nnd friends here several days this week. Mr. and Airs. Lloyd linker left Tuesday lor California where they were called by the death of his sister. d'i L. Johns and Jimmy Johns at tended to business at Central Point Thursday. The Azalea graimo met Monday night for its regular burtiness meet ing. Air. and Airs. Hoberl McCartney and Mr. and Airs. William Sharp, made a business trip to Ibuidon Friday. LOOIKINGGLASS LOOKINOCLASS. March L June .Masters has finished her bus) nnss course at KiiKcnc, and will till a position In the ntfice of the Wilson -Motor comimuy after Alon dsy. Airs. W. W. ,iun wall Is conva lescing in her home after a tonsllec tomv performed Wednesday. Mr. and Airs. A. 11 Alarsh nude ,t tup to Marsditudd Tliurd.iy. Air. and Airs. S. W. Mount ur visiting their sou, Wm. Mount and To Take Over U. S. Patrol on Yangtze X E A R Ad- JA miral David Lc Breton has been named to command the U. S. nnyys pa t r o 1 on the Yangtze river in China. The ill-fated fiun boat P a n a y, sunk last De cember by Jap anese bombs, was a unit of this patrol in the war area. LeBreton family nf Looklngglass. r Airs. 1 horn as A. Duckle has been confined to her home by illness the past Tow weeks. Hev. and Mrs. Luther E. Adams have left here to carry on their work in a church at Seneca, Neb. Tho Looklngglass .Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Airs. A. A. Jacoby Wednesday afternoon, Mar, 3 at 2 o'clock. MELROSE MKLROSK. March 1. Mr. and Airs. J. A. Conn left Friday for Ku gene, where the former will attend to business until Saturday, when they will continue on to Portland to attend to husiness. They will return home Tuesday. li. A. Wilkins of Oakland made a husiness trip to Melrose Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morgan of Kugene spent Sunday and Monday visiting the former's brother-lndaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Woodruff and his brother, W. M. Morgan. This Is the first time the brothers have met in twenty- two yearH. Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Kdenbower made a business trip to Melrose Thursday, Air. and Mrs. Alilo Howard left Thursday for Marshtield to visit several days with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Air. and Mis. Harold Harkor. Mr. and Mrs. Kllenwood, recent ly arrived from Wyoming, have leased the Rogers Clark place and moved there last week. A group of Al el rose grange mem bers went to Looklngglass Tues day evening to attend a program and entertainment sponsored by the Lookingglusa grange. Air. and Mrs. Jay Clinkenboard of Marshfield visited the first of the week with the latter's brother- in-law and sister, Air, and Airs. John K roh n. Airs. Dora Bruce and small daughter, Margaret Ann, will leave next week for their home in Long Beach, Calif., after spend ing the past six months visiting her parents. Air. and Mrs. Chas. Olson, and her brother-in-law and idsler, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hess. ) -Mr, aniLMrs. sL. J. . Houser or West Roseburg,! recently purchas ed a 33 acre tract from Spokley brothers. Tho tract is located on Hie Doerner road and Jolna the Chaldine place on the west. Air. Houser will cut the brush and plans to build a log house some time in the future. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Conn nre spending a few days at Coles val ley with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Conn. Mrs. Leonard Cooper left hist Wednesday for Castle Rock, Wash ington, to join her husband, who is employed there. DRAIN DRAIN, March 1. A now beauty shop has been opened in tho O. K. barber shop by Airs. Daisle Lyons of Occnnsidc. Al r. and Al i s. Norman Cool of Kugene left Monday for Oakland, Caiif., where Norman will oo as sistant manager In a Newberry store. For the past 2 years he has been assistant manager of Newberrys at Kugene. Jim Herington has returned from Marshfield where he has been working for several months, Lige Harlan 4) as hee'i quite ill at his home here for the papt week, but was improving at last reports. W. D. Bartlett of "The Oakes." bid for 40 cords of wood was ac cepted by the grado school board at their meeting last Alonday night. Mrs. Arch Alford Is visiting (his week at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Algot Anderson at Mel rose, where Air. Alford has been employed for some lime. Airs. H. J. Las well and tittle mm, Lynn, spent last woekend in Springfield at the homo of iter tus-ter-in-law. Airs. Lloyd Walker. The A. Stelnbacher family have moved here from Roseburg and the (hree boys, John, Hilly ajid Joseph, have entered the grado school this week. Rev. Perry Smith of Roseburg spoke to tho grade school. Frtiluy morning on "Tho Value of Junior lied Cross." Prln. H. J. Laswell was a Uosn burg visitor on business connectod with the schools. Grand Sore Throat and Cough Medicine Don't wnstn lime and take chances on old-fashioned or surface remedies thai give only part relief. If you have a sore throat or rough due to cold, you need real medicine. Tulip Thoxine. the famous throat und cough medicine that so many families are now using. The very first nwallow starts relief, soreness is soothed, usually In a few minutes you can swallow without pain. And thoip annoying coughs due to an irritated throat or cold otten stop at once, like imiKic. It also acts in ternal l to help stimulate tin oat secretion? and loosen phlegm. Your doctor will approve the ingredients, all are listed on the carton. Won del tuj for chilureu, too. 15uy Thix- me. ;U"c. (ji'c, H.ni). Alarsters Drug Store. Adv, Superiority Over Any Other I ype Claimed by Myrtle Creek Inventor. George D. (Jack) Weaver of Myrtle Creek has perfected ami patented a hydraulic drag saw which it Is claimed Is a great im provement over any type of power equipment now manufactured. Ar rangements have been made with C. W. Lundeen of Roseburg for manufacturing the machine soon lo be placed on the market. The great advantage of ! r. Weaver's invention as compared with existing power drag saws lies in Its flexibility, it Is reported. It may be used for either falling trees or cutting down logs and per forms equally well In either op eration. The previously existing type of saw, it is stated, has not been entirely satisfactory in fall ing trees. Built In Two Units The hydraulic saw also may be used in places where other equip ment cannot be operated, due to the fact that it is built in two units, which may be separated by 100 feet or more, thus permitting the power unit to be placed in one spot, while the saw may be attach ed to a tree on a steep hillside al a considerable distance. Connec tion between the saw and (he pow er unit may be made by a flexible hose. The equipment Is quite light and easily portable. Tho power unit may be mounted on an auto mobile, truck or barrow for ease in transportation. A gasoline mo tor furnishes power which is trans ferred to the saw unit by hydrau lics. The hydraulic saw, Air. Weaver claims, is 30 per cent faster than the type using direct transl'or rence of power, the saw traveling 600 feet per minute as compared with 360 feet for the type now in use. He plans to give public demon strations of the machiuo in the near future. EXCESS CROPS TU SI "WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. (AP) Reductions in farm benefit pay ments will bo the penalty for grow ing more than the allotted acreage of major crops under the new fed eral agricultural program. Officials explained today that wheat growers, who would f;et lli cents a bushel subsidy on their nor mal production from allotted 1 acreT age, would bo docked !M cents a bushel on normal production of excess-acreage. Corn growers, who would get 10 cents for each bushel normally pro duced on approved acres, would lose 50 cents a bushel for the nor mal production of "bootleg" acres. Cotton growers who knowingly over-plant would be denied all sub sidies. Subsidies and penalties for other crops, announced in detailed regu lations for the $500,000,000 crop control program would be: Potatoes: 3 cents a bushel sub sidy and M0 cents penalty, Tho purposo of the subsidy, offi- Visit our Used Car Salon Hansen Chevrolet Co. DR. G. W. Marshall DENTIST 314 Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 29 Res. Phone 293-R Evenings by Appointment LATER'S TOO LATE ncfnro ynit instiill Shcrl Metitl units, if tlio nine fur (icriilini! how niiiuh ynu slinnl'l my. Tiu-ri' is fronit-niiy illffrrciiei' hi'iuron riist ami t'inii 1 oosij, ijtullty Shi-cl MkIiiI ti-tx you knov I'M' full cusl inmir-fliulttly. The otht'r nit hf'sitsitp yrars in tolling you tho full-tost had nous! MONTAG DEALER C. W. Sinniger Sheet Metal Works Telephone 4ja HI N, Jackson St ciiils explained, la lo divert farm lauds from noil-depleting flops tf those wliljb tiuliu up me muu. j. li. Hutson, assistant AAA ud uniil it ulitii "will tend to keep production in Hue" with the market demand for larm pro ducts. DRAMA SOCIETY HEARD IN PROGRAM -Members of the Neho lirainalica society "f senior IiIkIi Hchool pre sented an interesting proKr.iui ilur- iiiK tho regular school Broadcast over radio station KKNK Monday morning. ' Junior mru students Began imi program, Alihea i-lruu-hlns played: a violin solo. Mflrlict in ti" tic eoatVH iiW'flytteriMtiAiwtWg'W MWo .'ftnpliell gave a reading. ;CuU lllghTighls innfichoul nevvs were, gir'eu by yiltfijl?aj.lon of thu Urfmgo H sflift. The rt -.ot ,mv uniaucasi con sisted dt que'stfcns itslted.byJohnny Roberts and Inlu Stephens and an swered by other -members of the. dramatics spciety.;: FOR 100 YEARS THEY'VE BEEN SAYING: Old Oscar Pepper ("OOP" for short) has been one of America's best liked whiskies for 100 years. Try OOP totlay! 4 blend of itrolght whliklos '00n0 straight whiikios 90 proof Frankfort Diitillvrios, Inc. louisvUIr A RoHirnnro ..00$1.90 U'-L PINT A FULL QUART A rui.t ALSO AVAILABLE IN RYE (make mine WITH OF! j (make mine if imi! J
