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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1938)
EIGHT ftOSEBURG REWS-REVTEW, ROSEBURC, ORECON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1938. m Have you experienced the Sensation of walking on STEP SHOES? IT'S SHOE FOR BOYS To take them through the mud and keep their feet dry in school high tops or oxfords $2.25, $2.95 FOR GIRLS Oxfords that will keep away colds and wear as.only Buster Brown and Great Scott Shoes will wear $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 FOR MEN The same standard for men in Brown-bilt the perfect fit, sound leather, solid sides snap and class in style. . $3.95, $4.50 WE GIVE S & Yield of Apples Increased, Potato Crop Exceeds Expectations. PORTLAND, Nov. 1I(AP) Oregon's late fruit and nut season, -topped by reciird walnut and pear ;crops, was listed "entirely salls .factory" today from the standpoint of production. i- All crops equalled or exceeded fast month's forecasts, with (lie riuost favorable rhanue occurring for walnuta and cranhcrrlcK. Good yields In eastern Oregon 'Irrigated sections sent I lie potato harvest above curlier expectations. Iteports compiled by the Federal bureau of agricultural economies included: - AITUOS Crop lip slightly. Ks Militates of 'I.l-t2,imn bushels com "pared with :i,!HMi,min last year and 'the ten year average of -l.fiiMi.tHH). -The coiumerctal crop was ahoul ffiOiUMMi acalnst B.lfi-l.iHM) In I!i:i7 and 2,!MliUm0 for I lie ten-year uv crage. Favorable weather condi--I ions aided In coloring. Worm "damage, however, was heavy in soinu districts. t New Records Set PEAKS Record high ostuhllsh--.ed. Estimates of l,:il!tt.t)()il bushels compared with Il.tifili.tmo a year f ago and the ten year average of ' l.!ilti.t)t)0 bushels. The large pro duction was the result of favorable growing conditions ami Increased "hearing surface. Ilartlelts showed "the largest tncrentie but part of the vcrop was not harvested because of -low prices. WALNUTS-Kecord crop produc ed. Although nuts were tdightly 'suialler, the crop was of fine qual ity with the percentage of culls llless than average. The estimate of 3,'HI0 tons exceeded by 7t the "largest previous crop. ;l,2n0 ions, harvested In 1!:I5, A disastrous 'freeze after lt:ir set the Industry -back several years. FILHKKTS Merchantable crop "Finn Her. Estimates nf :i.:!00 tons "compared with 2.2:10 last year. The .decline was traced to the presence of more culls. POTATOES Above expecta tions. Estimates of 7.u!;ynmi bush els compared with ".SUt.oiin last vear. Western Oregon production fell off because of dry conditions hut the eastern Oregon output was superior to expectations. Two Slips : PIIILA DEI. Pill A Marry (lins :herg, 11, rained his nrm to get a rookie Jar down from the pantry shelf and dislocated his shoulder. The same hospital that put it hack In place treated Miss Mar celln tdobfl. 3!i for ft dislocated jaw. Sho had yawned too widely. DfiEGBW WILISUTS, ' 'm' Funds, Feast Reward Grangers DTJIDC CCT MMDIC For Cooperative Raising of Porker ! I LHIIJ ul IVIHIImJ The fabrics can never be more beautiful than in the Coats this year at Fisher's. new Shoe air, in AIR 10 only Coats worth $18.95 to go to fortunate purchasers at only TIM 6 only Coats for this particular selling at Have you met Miss Grace Smith in yarn dept. on the balcony. Free instruction in knit ting and needlepoint. Department H GREEN STAMPS I (hlffiu Creek grange In Jackson comity hit upon a novel plan for' raising funds recently, and every one had a lot of fun hettideH. 1 At the suggestion of the Ways and Ativans committee, headed by Sister Jane McUnrly, the grange voted to buy a little while pig. I raise it cooperatively and give a dinner when the pig was ready to be eaten. j After securing the pig the (pies . tloii of choosing a suitable name tconiron(ed the (irlflln ('reek grang ers, who finally begged other granges of the county to come to I heir aid, and nearly every grange responded with suggestions. A i-uiiiMiittee cliosr, tine moM suitable for a young lady pig and a vole of the grange finally decid ed the matter. "Crrlffinellu" was selected anil two free tickets lo the dinner awarded to Sister Hut It Wil liams of Cold 1IUI grange Tor send ing In (he name. Reaches 275 Pounds (irirnnelln boarded out with var ious grange families until she llp- T WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. - (API -The bureau of agricultural eco nomics concluded last week ' that a neak bail been rr.iched in west ern apple production. "Henceforth." it said, "the trend Is expected to be downward." The bureau's conclusion wis p-irticularly significant lo the Pa cific northwest growers because Ibey produce the bulk of the wes' ern anple crop. Officials said the downward trend might mean the begin of ig of the end of bothersome sur pluses that have plagued tipple growers for many years as more and more area was brought into production. The bureau noted the falllmr off In production In the we.-dei n stnt' utter several years of lately stable yield, amount lug lo at ton; aO.tmn.non bushels. The decline in total yield in the western slates will be accompan ied the bureau said, by a simitar falling off of tirodm-tion in other regions. A nation-wide survey, it said, had indicated I lull l point ings nf new trees and a somber number of replacements .if old ones. "If plantings and replacements continue as light as the hut sev eral years, apple production to Pi 1" years hence may be lower than the average of recent years." the bureau said. Half of America's families re ceive less than $22 a week, half receive more. To keep our sales-girls busy. Two Week-End Specials In Serviceable Winter COAT worth $28.95 priced Store ped the scales at 275 pounds and other granges were kept, ad vised as to her progress. She was exhibit, ed at a barn dance and pcofde came from far and near to view the pride of tlrlffin Creek. When "Criffinella" was butcher ed one ham was reserved for a Christmas affair and such surplus parts as the liver, Hpareribs. head cheese and some of the loin were auctioned off al a grange meeting. The remainder was ground and made into country style sausage. Thursday. October 27. a supper of sausage, muffins, baked potatoes, salad, applesauce, home-made pies and coffee was served, 2fl people enjoying the supper and program followed by dancing. During the program letters from President Roosevelt and Coventor Martin were read, the president and the governor regretting inability to help the grange eat "Crlt'f inella." The profit from the supper will go into a grange hall building fund started last fall. FRUIT: WASHINGTON, Nov. H..-(AP The bureau of agricultural eco nomics predicted today the aver age nroduction of all fruits dm iug the next five years would be hinrer than during the past five. The bureau said significant in creases were expected in the pro duction of grapefruit, oranges and lemons, and more moderate in creases were In prospect lor pears, peaches, plums anil prunes. The report said the apple pin ductlon trend was expected to de cline moderately. Prospo ir. point ed to maintenance of the present high level of grape production. The bateau repot te.l the an nua! average per capita produc tion of i:t major fruits Increased from approximately 177 pounds for the lnl!iL':i period to 2K1 dur ing the past five years. A pole pro duction declined nuteiiully but this decline was more Hen oif set by increases in the pi tdueiioii of citrus fruits. The bureau predicted th Pull ed Stales would meet Increasing competition in foreign markets during the next five years. It bas ed this prediction on an upward trend in production la 11101 coun tries. Frederick III. of Prussia, once killed a titl-paint slag and prized the antlers highly. Later they came into the possession of Fred erick William, who traded Ibein to the king of Saxony for a reg iment of six-foot grenadiers. $18.95 TITLE BOUT FAILS Apostoli - Corbett Contest Looks Like Dud From Money Standpoint. Tiv DUKW MIDDLKTO.V NEW YORK. Nov. 17 CAP) The hfitli-lniHtiriK businps never wni utnrr ImliM-oiis than this wnnk with i wo Brir-stvlod middleweight "champions" fieliting for the title and a third middleweight beefing loud and long that he and he alone Is the head guy of the division. The combatants are Fred Apos toli and Nol-So-Voung Corbett III, who will meet amidst wild disinter- :est In Madison Square (iarden to morrow night. King veterans say the fight has attracted less interest hereabouts than anything else since j the last cUv baseball series he i.tween the Athletics and the Phil lies In Philadelphia, i The third "champion" is Solomon K ringer, a ltrooklyn boy, who to all intents and purposes bus been 'handed the short end of the stick 1 by the New York State Athletic commission. Krieger whaled the tar out of Al Tfosiak, recognized as champion In 47 states, Sumatra ami Pago-Pago, only to find he was Just, 'another fighter in his own back .yard. I The commission didn't recognize I lost a k as champion because he had won the title from Freddie Steele, also one of the commission's ; problem children. It did order ! Apostoli and Corbet t to get togeth er and blessed the union with n title. The two Californians are the commission's leading contenders. Eaeii considers himseir the divis ion's head man. I Only Title In Siqht ! The title at stake is about all I tin fight has at nrcscnt. Apostoli, af ter looking like a warmed over amateur for a few days, Is begin ning to move and hit as be can move and hit. but he still Is a long way from being a great ltip.pnund er. Ilesldes, he looks bad against southpaws. Corbett )h one of the soulhpnw-j Ingest southpaws you ever saw. lie is :t:t. a hit heavy In the legs and i well pounded about the noggin. His slvle Ik peculiar, lie likes to hold his soar mates with one hand and belt them with the other, a practice discouraged in New York rings. TO BATTLE HERE A good fool ball game, expected . to bo the last of the season, Is In I more for local fans on the after noon of Thanksgiving dav, when : the lloseburg and lOugenn All Stars will play a return match iin-l der sponsorship of Urnpii'.iu pout of I ho American Legion. The two teams met, on l-'lnlay field Armistice day in a very ex citing game won by (be Hoseburg team with a narrow margin of 71 to 0, Neither team was satisfied with I he outcome and a second meeting was lniinediule.ly proposed. The players announced they would continue regular workouts and better organized teamwork is ant lei paled in the forthcoming contest. The lloseburg team is composed of ex-high school stars, the start ing back field in the game played here recently including Hill ami Pete ltutter. halfbacks; Hill Schemer, quarter; and ".Ilggs" lteeco, fullback. On the line were Kaet ( Campbell and Jay Shiuu, ends;' Hoy and Howard Hatfield, tackles; Waldo Campbell and ; liittch" liiugoway, guards, ami Hob Uussell, center. FOOTBALL LASHES FROM Pacific Coast hKAT I 1. 10, Nov. 17 1 AP) - With the Washing toll Huskies facing their last hard workout before en I rattling for the Oregon game tit Portland this Saturday, Coach Pho lan stressed precision today in an otfort to shake the Huskies out of a noticeable letdown since they up set U.S.C. last week. IMiebin warned the players to forget their press (dippings and to remember Oregou traditionally Is Washington's toughest foe. KFGENE, Ore.. Nov. 17 (API A pair of former Seattle high school football stars were prospects, todaj to start lor the I'niversity of 1 begun against the Washington Huskies in Portland Saturday. Coach Oliver, casting about for replacements to offset injured men. used Marshall Stenstrom, Una-pound fullback, and Hill Hawke. blocking half. In the No. 1 combination. Stenstrom Is just recovering from injuries suffered against California. COlt V ALUS. Ore.. Nov. 17 (AP) Nested and with bruises dis appearing. Oregon State college football piaets worked out today for the traditional game with Oregon a week from Saturday 111 Portland. Doped to fall easy victim to Ore gon early in the season. Oregon Stale, now resting comfortably in the coast conference's first divis ion, will enter the game on even teims if not as tiie favorite. Coach Stiuer rather liked the prediction of St a n lord players that Oregon would win he sei ms to have tin most luck as underdog. PAl.O ALTO, Calif., Nov. 17 -i.P--Concii Thornhill of Stanford admitted today he had some sur-; prises up his sleeve for California's I Golden Hears next Saturday, j "We have two or three scoring ; plays ready for Saturday," Tborn- FLAPPER FANNY Vsyivi.- 1 .. com. by hza stftviee. inc. t. m. rcc. v. pat. orr. 1 mj' 1.-11 L "No, thank you we're together, but my friend's lookincr." Time Produces Notable Changes in Lives of Ten Prominent Men Who Gained Front Page in World War I)XI)ON, Nov. 16. (AP) Ten front page figures of then (Armis tice uy, 1918) and now telling n striking story of Europe's twenty year post-war era. Here Is the way the story un folded today in terms of personal ities who, where and when then and now; King r; gorge VI of England Twenty years ago the British sov ereign, then Prince Albert, a fledgling pilot In the royal flying corps, was "somewhere in Trance." Today he stood before tho Ceno loph In Whitehall leading his peo ple in tribute to the empire's war dead. 'Adolf IMller of Germany The day firing ceased, in his own words, was "the blackest day of mv lifo." Then and there he de cided lo enter politics In n strug gle that has brought him into a dominating position In Europe. Now tho unchalle V-od fuehrer of eighty million (iermans. Hitter 1 hen was a Havarian corporal ly ing In Pasewalk hospital suffer ing from the effects of gas. Prime Minister Chamberlain of Great Britain When tho war end ed Chamberlain, virtually un known politically,, was preparing for an election campaign which won him his first seat In parlia ment in December. 1918. Now a world leader, bent upon "peace In our time," he will stand tomorrow with bis king observing two mill' utes silence at the Cenotaph. Premier A'ussollni of Italy Now the firm master of Italy, il dnce was recovering twenty years ago from wounds suffered as a corporal on the Austro-IIttugarian front. Field Marshal (leering of Ger many Today famed as Illller's right hand man. he reluctantly laid down arms twenty years ago. (Hi the first Armistice day as bill said, "but I can't t.l what they are in advance because it wouldn't be fair to the people who pay fl.Hl a seat." HKItKEUCY. Calif., Nov. 17 (AP) California's varsity phi vers can expect to play a full arteriioon of football Saturday when the Hears clash wilh Stanford here. Conch Allison announced today. lie intimated he expected IHr first, stringers would have their bauds lull and spent yesterday's practice session in an extended drill against Stanford pass plays. ARMSTRONG DATED AGAINST MANFREDO CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 17 (AP) Henry Armstrong, light weight and welterweight boxing champion of the world, agreed to day lo defend his welter title on the Cleveland News Christmas fund show here Dec. a. His opponent will be Al ManfrW.o, oi Los Ange les. Ceferhio Garcia, who meets Arm strong in a title fight in New York November 2r. also agreed to terms and will defend the title against Mattfretlo if he whips Armstrong. seburg Dairy Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH' PHONE 186 Authorized Maytag Sales and Service Ott's Music Store W. Cass & Sheridan. Phone 461 FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 Ro commander oT flio. famed Tiichtho- fen air squadron he was engaged in dispersing tho squadron at Darmstadt where he had flown the previous day after having re fused to surrender the planes to Americans. The Duke of Windsor Twenty years ago he was the bachelor Prince of Wales serving with the llritish anny in France. Today, with his American-horn wife, the former King Edwa'd VIII await ed the Armistice day reunion in Paris with his hmtiier. the Duke of Gloucester. The latter is the first of the royal brothers to pay him , a formal call since Edward abdicated in December, 19116. David Moyd George of England Tho aging but still fiery states- j man. who was at the height of his power as war-itmo premier wnen the armistice came, is still fight ing what be regards as Hritain's enemies, Including the present day dictators. Marshal Henri Petain f France Tho famed 1 defender of Verdun was attached' to the staff of the lato Marshal Focb when tho Arm istfeo'was signed In a sleeping car in Comniegno forest. Today he had a place with President Albert Lebrun of France and others at tho Triumphal arch in Paris to re view troops. Premier Edouard Daladier of Fruuce Now at the helm of his nation, member of tho '! rour" of Munich, the fi4-year-old states man was a lieutenant in the French army when the Armistice came twenty years ago. Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger many Once the arch-figure of the World war. but on the first Arm istice day an exile in 0 chateau at Amerongen. the Netherlands, after abdicating the imperial throne. Today was for him a sim ple day in lonely Doom manor. Wllhelm's snnctuvy through the years. The Cleveland bout will be IS rounds. Solly Erie go r, of Brook 1 y 11 , world's middleweight champion will meet Carmen Harth, of Cleve land, in a 10-rouiid, non-title bout on the same card. Stop Short Time Miss Ada Ouleman and Miss Grace Collins, of Oakland. Calif., stopped over at Unipqua this week for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Wilson, eu route home. SHRUBS 'k PRICE Azaleas and rhododendrons nt a real saving! To closo out our stock before Thanksgiving we offer our few remaining plants at just hal? the former low prices. Largo, healthy, native grown bushes, heavily balled In native soil; azaleas 3 to 5 ft. high, B7c and 60c: l rhododendrons, large clumps. 25e and .tic for a few days only at Chit's. Adv. I SEE THIS SCOOP! Tested and Approved by La bora tories Women, too, wilt welcome this ideal aid to personal daintiness E! WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. (AP) The agriculture department es-! timates this year's corn crop would be 2,480.95S,u(iO bushels. Production was 2,(i44,9'J,000 bu shels last year and 1927-3G 10 year average production was 2,3i6,ir7,llOO bushels. Today's estimate will be used in determining the rate at which the government will . make loans to growers on corn. Preliminary estimates of pro duction or other crops, included wheat, 840,229,000 bushels, com pared with 873,993,000 last year and 7,52,891, 000, the 10-year aver age; 'and oats 1,041,677.000 bush els, compared with 1.146,258,000 last year and 1,042,401,000 the 10 year average. Kstlmatcs nf other crops, com pared with a month ago, last year and the lu-year average, in cluded: Potatoes 3i;8,2O3,000 bushels, compared with 373.275,000, 393, 289,000 and 3(19,693.000. Apples, 130,328,000 bushels, com pared with 130,100,000, 210,073,000 and 150,728,000. Pears 31,010,000 bushels com pared with 31,512,000, 29,548,000 and 24,320,000. BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD BY ELKS Committees ,ln charge of various activities lor HoHohurg Lodge of icilta will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at I He Klka club( FOR BEAUTIFUL TABLES! Lace Cloths $1.0 Handsome bold patterns that will add a note "(charm to any table setting. In soft ecru color! Size 5, xo7 . Ulf, value at a bargain price! GAY CABALLERO Hemmed Tea Towels Specially Processed . 6 Towels HAn in Pkfl. i W , , Lintless, absorbent, clean, sanitary. Freshly laundered, ready to use. RAMONA CLOTH NAPKINS 6 for 33c A really serviceable napkin I hat will stand lots of wear. 17"xl7". . All linen 70" $1.69 yd. Cotton Damask, 64', Colored borders Hand Printed Guest Tovels 29c Pure linen Hist color. A stunning assortment. Ask to see them. Linen Crash Table Cloths 69c While centers, Willi gay stripe borders. 52".52". A real Thanks giving value. CARD PLAYFRS I OVE IT Table Covers 49c Striking simplicity in suede cloth. Itich. solid colors, green, red, tun. blue. Kasv lo play on protects the table. ' Remnants Reduced We still have a flood asscrtment of repriced remnants to choose from. Hurry, take advantage of the new low price. PEASANT STYLES Tea Aprons 49c Novelty sheers, fast color. Scalloped edges, little flounces, uppllqued trimmings. Others at 25c MANUFACTURER'S DEMONSTRATION SENSATIONAL OFFER! One Hour Only Friday, November 18, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. $15 HAMILTON Limit Amount To I Ilv firrnnfivmont with the manufacturer of the $15.01) nntloimllv known ilrv nhitvi.-r we are pnsi tivelv limit.-. 1 to r.O only. OKT YOt'ItS IMMK 1 1 ATKI.Y. on .a1. (NI-V t'lirmiir-t'lnlril llriitl rinnk-tn CtitP 1'nfn0itlin-nll- (iimrniitf by ltimi(n-t urrr You'll pet thi tlirfll of your lift wln-ii you use tin nvw Hamilton Dry SlmviT. Just pint? In Mocki'l mnl h;ive no water, Mmles, unap. or brush. Will pay for iijtelf; nothlntc flue to buy. This 1 l.'.mil ton Pry Shaver will he snltl for the reguhtr $15. at) price after this tuile. ;r ii a S'W.tm nv thi-: mam imcti im:m vyr rT iti:m this sm.k i.kxvi. mihv m-pottn MAI.K A .Ml MlWI lt Mt A. UK IIKI.I) FIMl Vol . SUNSET 240 N. Jackson, Roseburg, Oregon 35 The Ideal Christmas Gift ! rooms. Further plans for the cab aret dance to be held December 10 will hi outlined. The dance is to raise funds for the annual Christinas party held for lloseburg children by the lodge. NOW-cmd save Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your full winter's wood supply. You'll save now ar you'll pay more laterl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Creen Slab, 4', per cord ..?2.00 Green Slab, 16", per cord 3.00 Planer Ends, load 4-50 Mill Ends, load 4-50 DRY WOOD ft., per cord ...$3.00 ... 4.50 16 , per cord Hard Wood, tier 2-50 Sawdust, unit ''' Delivered In City TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PURE LINEN Fast Color CLOTH Laundered ready to use, with napkins to match. ' EXTRA LARGE Bath Tovels 19c . 22"x44" You'd never expect lo find such good heavy quality terry at this bargain price. White centers with colorful pastel borders. Electric SHAVER De Lux Nnlil Af TIiIn Unp Hour Snle THRIFT jESZZIZZ Phone 140 fwOOD i- i i A