ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG"' OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1939.
TWO
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
Major Hoople
Production to Far Exceed
Demand, Institute Warns;
- U. S. Changes Status.
- nO.MK. Jan. 111. (API The 111
-tefiiationul instlllilo or agriculture
. totluy warned the world faces hii-
. oilier wheat crinis, even more Ber-
ioua tlian that o( 1II2S, duo lo
. iiioiinllm,' Kialn EunilUH.
The inslltule entliualed exiiort
' able wheat supplies would ho 1,110.
' 000,000 bushels by July 31, l!i:i'J,
. and the world Import demand
would he 540,000,000 bushels.
"Tims the world 1b once uKaln In
a situation of crisis," said the in
'. stitute report. "A IumiIiik market
recovery can be achieved only by
' means of restoration of the equillh
' riilin between annual consumption
' and production.
"Willi the present area undur
wheat cultivation this equilibrium
could be attained only if the sea
' son was sufficiently disastrous to
' reduce the unit yield or the sown
1 acreage lo a figure well below nor
' ma).
This eventuality is beyond the
limits of what is probable."
Tha report concluded the only
1 solution Is "to restrict- production
by means of reducing the area
: sown," but it recoKnlzed, however,
that "economic, admlnslrative. po
litical and constitutional difficul
ties" obstructed such an Interna
tional agreement..
LONDON. Jan. 10. (AIM With
drawal of the United Klates from
- chairmanship of the International
wheat advisory board was announc
ed today by Ituy Atherton. United
! hitmen minister to llulaaila, who
lias presided lit current meullnns
of the 22-nallon body.
Atherton emphasized, however,
'. the United States would maintain
membership In the organization.
' UurlnK a discussion of the world
wheat situation American represen
tatives reported tile Roosevelt ad
ministration expected this year to
cut United Stales wheat acreage
from 7K.000.000 acres to UMiou.oiio.
Hut It was said the acreage
would bo even us low as !ii,uuo.oon
lr every wheat farmer compiled
with the government plans.
Tlie- wheat board tomorrow up-
pronclies Ml", biggest -problem
' what lo rocomtueud to wheat im
'. porting and oxportlirit ..nations.
A group ot social credit support-
- crs registered n protest against
un'y demolition of roodstufrs today
' by burning a shear of wheal outside
. tlio. board ot trade building wliiuV
International board bcbsIoiis are
' being held.
ESAP, CLYDE, LET ME TELL- YOU
A STARTLING PIECE OF NEWS
VvOVEKJ ARE GRADUALLY TAKIWG
OVER THE BUSIMESS OF THE
COUMTKY HAR-R-RUVT.- AFTER
AW EXHAUSTIVE; STUDY OF "THE
SUBJECT X HAVE DISCOVfcKfcU
THAT THERE HAS BEEN
A 7 IWCR6ASE IM THE
PAST DECADE THAT
IS AM APPAL LIK1C3
FACT
VA
SA
Ml
i mm
THAT SHOULDW'T
STARTLE YOU AKJY
THERE'S BEEM A DIS
PLACEMEMT OF WOMAM
OVER MAW IKJ THIS
ESTABLISHMEMT OF
lOOfo IU TH' LAST
30 YEARS AND
BY TH' WAY, YOU'P
BETTER SLIP ON YOUR
SNOWSHOE5 AMD START
MUSHING "a-SHE JUST
FOUMD A PADDED
ITEM OF SELTZER
WATER ON TH'
GROCERY BILL.
Y.
BETTER V
THINKING
J Tut i in fi jc
O01Rfl939 BY NEA SERVICE,
M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. I J
Around the County
; ELKTON
I'jMv i urs, .lit".
rilvH. S, Colloy ami Robort Honk ley
Jmvo (rotiiniod from Viinliinslon
tvhoro limy Imvo bmm vlHliitiK.
' MIhh Anlolo Hinder vlntlnd at.
Jlio Chiirlofl Uimlm homo a fuvv
tlnyn before rotiiruinK l Hchool at
lOimono,
Mi'H. Anna Kont Itf 111 ut her
- IlOlIU'.
- Mr. Khorman, Znno ArfuniH,
"Claudo Halni'H and Alton Jlnlnmt
Bpt'iiL llm wiM'U-ond nt I'mnp crock.
- .loHopli llndHon in 111 nt HIh homo.
" Mr. and Mih. Mudim wuro at Yon-
calla Hutimluy. Wr. IIikIhou went
lor medical attention.
. Wilbur Hiikuh 1 bomo from Won-
lana lor a montli vanition. Mr.
" XIukub Ik worlihiK on the Kort I'eek
dam.
MrH, Ornlia Hinder wan a Hoso
" biWK visitor Tui'Bduy.
Jamea (. UnineH and McKinley
lledden left Saturday for Lob An-
- noics where they will attend
" Hi'bnol,
1 Mtf8 Virginia Anderson Iuih re
" turned to Kni'iie li nltend Hchnol.
MIsh Vii qinia Oath's and Warb
2 lloaderer have retmntMl to O. H. C
. nt Corvallin.
- 1 MIhh Owrt'tha Hudson and 'Miss
2 1'i'llls Schad have returned to
Z.AhIiImihI to noruuil si-bool.
A numbi'i' of Klklnn pconlo went
' lo atti-ad I bi fuuenil or Mrs. Anna
Keenon, which was near Oregon
- City.
John Ki'irlck. safely sneaker
- from the ol'tlie u( Secretary of
Htuli .snell. nave a tall; In the blb
nehnol Kridtiy. This is the second
- time Mr. Kenhk has been hero.
i Horn, tu Mr. and Mrs. H. A
' IMIildletou at Mercy hospital at
JlnsciiuiK. January 1, a sou. Mr. j
- and Mis. A. It. Mcloanhl me car-
In lor two Kill" of the Middle
Z tms while Mrs. Middletou Is
- K '.
Mr. and Mrs. .lesne Sebml and
Z iliiUKhter. Jackie, ul Portland, and
;eaiy Schad. uf rheyeniie, y.,
have been visit hit; at the homo ot
Mrs. Jane Schad.
Mae Madison and IVnnthy Smith
have returned to normal at Mun
juoulb alter spending the holidays
lit home.
I Mill I (allies, of 1i ain. ;is ill
temltnir to business nt the 11. S.
Adams home last week.
Mr. ami .Mrs. S. A. Ken ley have
returned limn Portland where they
- )iave been visiting- Mrs. I.ulu
- nmk returned home with them
' . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith uad
Jtnbert Urlttith were to Portland
- over the Weekend. While they
Daily Devotions
DR. CHARLKS A. KDWARDS
When a good man gets into
trouble and difficulty 1L does
not do for It 1 in to imagine that
bis ease Is a special one; that
same thing has been happening
from the very first dayH when
man set bls will to know and
to do the right. The Christian,
of all men, should not grumble
and complain when life is diffi
cult. Surely all he would have
to do to get himself out of his
mood would bo lo read again
(bo story of his Master's life
and what happened to him, and
all along the way there has
been a long line of brave souls
who havo endured as seeing
llim who Is invisible and have
still kept smiling and hopetul
to the end of their day. Kor
give us Dear Father, for being
weak and cowardly ho often
ami railing to endure hardness
with a smile us a good soldier
of Jesus Christ. . May the
strong pure mind of our Master
be found in us oltener and the.
set of our soul more constant.
Al,ul,. it,
S
wore on jholr way homo Mr. (!rlf
fl(h wrecked his car.
It. H. JIalnea, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
lias been visiting at the homo of
his molher and daughter. Mrs.
Marietta Haines and Iris Haines.
Tho Henry Hockley lamllv. of Co-
iiulllo, ware ,at. Klklon over the
week-end.
PONTIAC, Mich., Jan. 10 AP)
Annie hauriue Dodge, youthful
widow of Daniel G. Dodge, won her
fight today lor a substantial share
ol her husband's fortune with a set-
'(lenient that may give her $:,0Ul,
huu within a year and possibly nn
1 other $r,oim,(HM) in the future .Hotb
I these sums would be sharply l'O
duced by Inheritance taxes.
The former Gore Day, Out., tele
phone operator will receive within
a year one-fourth of her husband s
Immediate estate, estimated at $1-,-'mai.uuir,
but slate Inheritance taxes
audi federal estate taxes will cut her
.St.uui),0i)(i share approximately In
hall. The remainder of th6 Immed
i iate estate will go to Dodge s mo
j tlier, .Mrs. Mathilda ft. nsou.
! Mrs. Dodge also is to receive,
jtinder the settlement, half of Dau
ilul Dodge's sharo of a i$-lO,uuO,nuo
j trust tund established in tlie will
lot John l Dudge, automobile man-
utaeturer, lor tho benefit of his
tour children. Daniel Dodge's share,
of the trust fund, $10,00(1,80",
would be payable alter the death
of all ol the elder Dodge's children.
GLENDALE
GLIONDAI.M. Jan. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Wiukclmau and familv
of Grants Pass were guests at the
I'irley Whikelman home Sunday.
Mrs. Iluby Hugen returned from
a week's vl."it at Kugene ami Cor
vailis Monday. She was accompan
ied by .Mrs. Helle Hrooks of Ku
geue, who' will visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Dora Harper.
M. I.. Krost was called to Salem
Tuesday hy the death of his mo
ther. .Mrs. George Mnrcy. Mrs. M.
Frost and Mrs. M. A. Dates and
daughter, Helen, were Medford
visitors Thursday.
I tenuis Hrauson of Unseburg is
now acting as agent for the S. P.
Co. In t he absence of Mr. XonU.
who is spending a couple of mouths
in San Diego.
M. F. Nye tnude a business trip
to Kugene Wednesday.
Mrs. C. H. Austin ami Mrs. Dora
Harper were Grams Pass visitors
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Duhyns and
son. Millie, and Kenneth Itaess. vis
ited at Giants Pass Saturday eve
ning. Warren .Moody and Arthur Doh
yns returned Sunday from Tule
lake. Cnlll., where they attended to
business during I he week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Heimlnger,
with Mr. and Mrs. 1.. K. Henuing
er of rniiouille, visited at Co
quille Sunday.
W, D. Meaner was a vImIoi at
Grants Pass Fridav. )
Mis. M. U Krosi und Mis. M. A.
Hales and dauuhter. Ilileii, were
Myrtle Creek visitors Fridav. j
Dr. and Mrs. A. .1. Fawcetl made i
a business trip to Medlnrd Mumlay.
Mis. Alum Dnllev and iulant 1
daughter were dismissed Imai .Met-,
r.y hospital at liosehurg. Frhhn.
Mrs. I. H. Smiih. Mis. G.-rirnde
l.ysiul and Mtss Alue Nebel visited1
at Itostdiiiri; Mondav. I
Mr. and Mrs. Hud tleh her liaus-1
acted business in iiianis Pass Fri-'
lav
Suggestions On
WPA Omit Need
Of Politics Ban
PURGE OF RELIEF
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (AP)
HciiutGi -VcNary of Oregon, the
republican floor leader, sharply
criticized the administration's
upending program today, and de
manded elimination of politics from
reller.
"The republicans in this congress
will join hands with any group to
drive the political racketeer and
spoilsman out of the administra
tion 'ol relief," ha said in a radio
address.
"We likewise are ready to join
with any group to bring about a
iurtailment of reckless federal
spending and take the first steps
toward preservation of national
solvency by bringing the federal
budget into balance.
At a time when, be said, busi
ness and industry "need a word oi
eiicouiageineut and actions that in
spire confidence to go forward,"
the administration proposes lur
ther spending und larger" deficits.
. "This Is no more an answer to
our economic problem this year
than it has been iu any of the last
six years," be continued. "The bur
den of federal debt which this ad
ministration has piled up and clear
ly intends to continue to pile up
cousiltutes a brake on any return
to normal business activity."
Jiy JOHN T. KLYXN
NKA Service Staff Correspondent
The Sheppard committee, of the
senate, reporting ou WPA political
abuses and making recotnmeuda
tlous for reform, singularly leaves
out the most important recommen
dation of all. That is tu take the
WPA and all of the recovery and
relief activities of the government
lock, stock and barrel out ol poli
tics. It Is all right tu prohibit politic
ians from soliciting funds from re
lief workers and other persons on
tlie government pay-mil; to pre
vent politicians from getting their
names and addresses, and so on.
Hut the place to strike is at tlie
root. First of all, the entire ad
ministration ami relief must be tak
en completely out of the hands of
political employes.
As early as December, liKII. the
present writer observed tho amaz
ing degree to which tlie old spoils
system wu.s being revived. There
was Bnuie criticism of It elsewhere
loo. but it was all blamed ou Jim
Farley. Then I wrote: "Nobody
k news Fa rley bet tor t ban Roose
velt . Since the partnership was
tunned Farley has been nothing
but a messenger boy."
Takes Orders
He does what be is told follows
Roosevelt's order with childlike
simplicity. Hut this much must
be said lor him. He said over his
own signature: 'Patronage Is a re
ward for parly victory.' ile never
said for instance, 'I think that ev
erybody who lias studied the ques
tion Is in favor of the civil service."
That was said by Roosevelt."
livery man knows what are the
weaknesses of human nature. The
president knows them. Hd knew
as everyone knew, what tho writer
tried to point out iu that l!:u arti
clethat you cannot spend billions
ot public money and entrust It to
political appointees all over the
map. It will be used for politics
as surely as ft re, will burn wood.
The first thing to do is to reor
ganize the entire WPA and all re
lief agencies. It is' not enough
merely to appoint another admin
istrator, with the same philosophy
guiding the man who dominates it
all. The men who rule the WPA
should be chosen ou a merit sys
tem. Promotion should be ou a
merit basis. Administration should
be as completely divorced from the
Influence of the politician in the
county. In the State House and in
the White House asjs possible.
Sweeping Inquiry Needed
What has happened In relief has
happened everywhere in the gov
ernment. Thousands of men have
been employed under the spoils sys
tem and then the President, witli a
pious gesture, has announced that
they should he put under civil ser-
I nut into lobs but he attemnts to
keep them there forever by a spur
ious civil service.
Why does not a senate commit
tee send out a questionnaire to all
employes of tho government in
Washington and aijk how much
they have contributed to the vari
ous campaigns since J!i;t:t. and
whom the money was given to.
and who solicited It? The public
service has been combed and
hounded for political contributions
just as the relief workers have.
Congress slum Id investigate tho
whole subject.
(Copyright, H:t!. NliA Service.
- Inc.)
AI.HFQC KRQUK. N. M.. Jan.
In. (API Automobile traffic be
gan moving slowly across north
central New Mexico again today
as state highway crews cleared
snow-covered highways.
Three persons were killed, half
a dozen injured and hundreds frost
bitten in the week-end blizzard
which cut a, wide swath across the
state, leaving scores of stalled au
tomobiles in its wake.
A number of travelers, including
Mrs. James Murray, wife of the
New Mexico lieutenant governor,
spent all Sunday night iu their
stranded automobiles, but suffer
ed no permanent ill-effects.
Lieut. A. H. Martinez of state
police said many marooned motor
ists saved their lives by seeking1
shelter in the four buses which
stalled on the U. S. highway south
of Santa Fe.
I It has been computed that In the
world today at least 2,(00 different
languages are spoken.
Authorized Maytag
Sales and Service
Ott's Music Store
W. Cass & Sheridan. Phone 461
Floor
Sanding and Refinishing
CHAS. KEEVER
Roseburg, Oregon
Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C
Motorists convicted- of driving;
offenses in Sunta Ana, Calif., havo
red stripes, four Inches wide,
painted on their cars.
IMPOUNDED
Hy 'authority of tlie Douglas
County Control Commission, t'he
following described dog has been
Impounded ami if not claimed with
in IS hours from the hour fixed be
low will be sold or killed as pro
vided by law:
Large yellow and white male
Collie, picked up near airport.
TOM FLFTCHFR. Enforcement
Officer. January 10, 5:00
p. in.
Roseburg Dairy
Grade A Pasteurized and
Raw Milk
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH"
PHONE 186
iQUICK,POSIT!VERELIEFfor
HEMORRHOIDS'
Vnr 2A vin we hav UC-
'catifultv tri"tfd ihotiind
we pecfatite in. Rectal
und Colon and Stomach ail
nontacnmnlatclvdon awav
'with without hoipnai '
. operation. No confinement,
iKo lota of lime your wik. Call
or win lor r Ktii Booklet toaay.
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Phyticima and Surnon
V P Cnr r Rurniicl and Grand Av.
Telephone EAit 311 Portland. Oregon
"To Serve Others At We Would Be Served"
Douglas Funeral Home
Phone 112 Day or Nii;ht
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Our Service
Available to
All Regardless
of Financial
Condition.
Fran! W. Lona
lj Funeral Director
' Licensed Lady
Atmtant
Chap 1 1 and
Office
I (Kit id at
Corner Pine
iftii Ian
THE CLOSEST WAVE TO
THE HEAD EVER DE
VELOPED trial's why
KOOLER WAVES LAST
LONGER.
THE NEW
RILLING
Koolerwave
PERMANENT
For matchless beauty in a lVr-niaiu-nt
Wave, we feature the
new Rilling t ot H.FRWAVK.
Positively w aves closer to the
head . . . gives an unusually
even curl . . . leaves hair mar
velously. soil and lovely regard
less of texture ami color. Your
vune will last much longer.
It Is cool . . . featherweight
. . . only six minutes ou the
head. Ask us for a lest curl. No
machine no electricity not
like any other permanent wav
ing method.
It's Thrilling to Have a Rilling!
North Side
Beauty Shop
560 No. Jackson
Phone 82
FAMOUS
S'Pum.n-Tcunst..
PACIFIC LIMITED
i Round Trip Coach Fare
to Chicago tgTC.
LOW FARES TJJ
1 -.r.---''"'
cum VUUY, Idaho
direct or ai si"i
.1. Mil
iw-trtr ai; knt
T.MM1M! ' K N.
mi sofTin-:i:x
i t t.iii i y.i n
SI
faMMMMB llgilM liTfc 'll iMMi lH'l M III J
Dozens of useful items in our regular January lc sale.
Here are a few samples.
Men's part wool work :i a tf
socks, big 15c reg. value .1.. ml pair IDv
Ladies' Handkerchief s reg. 5c j
sport size prints, now ml for vV
Rayon panties and stepins, tt
our regular 25c values ml pair 9C
Fancy buttons or slides, reg- .
ular 10c cards, choice . ml for A AC
Boys' Handkerchiefs, y
colored borders, 5c value .... ml for w&
Rayon finish table scarf, f MA
17x45 inches, were 27c .... St for AOl
Wash cloths, terry, fancy "ft tt
plaids, etc., 8c size, how ml for 5r C
Boys' heavy rib stockings, jm
double wear, 35c value .... a pair 5V
Common steel pins, reg. 300 f
pack, big 4c package ml for jC
Linen finish envelopes, full .
size, 10c package, now M for llC
"Roseburg" imprinted paper ) 4 dit
and envelopes, 15c pkg for IOC
Misses rayon plait hose, M
closeout, 35c special, now & pair
Tumblers, choice of 3 sizes, Cfl
reg. 4c value ml for
Kitchen strainers, knives, cut- A -ters,
graters, etc., 10c ones .. ml for lit
Glass mixing bowls, large f
20c size, now only ml for mJLv
Silverware, 8c value in spoons, Ot
forks, etc ml for Jrt
Fancy flowered creamer, Sit
15c size for table use ml for 181
White cup and saucer, our , ' At
usual 13c value ml pair JLtfV
10c tinware, assorted pes. for J .
kitchen use, now ml pes. AAV
Light globes, reg. 8c, im- A Ai
ported 15-30-60-watt ml for
i
10c headbands, celluloid or 4 4 .
woven fancies, now ml for AJLv
Assorted 10c drug items, mt 4 4.
powders, lotions, washes ml for Iv
Green glass dinnerware, 8c A.
sherbets, plates, etc ml for JrV
Glass cookie jars, relish A iHt
dishes, bowls, etc., 25c each . & for
Buy 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 49c items for lc at Carr's
eyes stny liriglit with
MmmmiWD-Mmm
Every seeing task requires a certain
amount of light, and less than that
amount causes eyestrain. That's
why it is so important to have the
home, where eyes are called upon
for every sort of seeing, adequately
lighted in every room. Eyestrain is
no respecter of persons it in
cludes young and old among its vic
tims, and pounces as quickly at
home as at school or office.
The new I E S lamps for every room
in the house are your best assurance
against eyestrain. These lamps are
scientifically designed to give cor
rect light. They are well designed,
and add to the decorative effect
of the room in which they are used.
There are floor, bridge, table and
wall models in several designs,..all
with reflector globes that give a
soft, diffused, but adequate lioht. .
See These Lamps at Your Dealers
The California Oregon Power Companj
-. SHIP AND R1D UNION MOT l