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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1939)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939, Resolutions Adopted Deal With Various Phases of Great Industry. PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. 11. (Ai'J Leo iliilm of Antelope whs reelected president in the closing seas tons of the convention of lliu Oregon Wool lirowrra assoriatlon here Tuesday. Robert Weir of Luke view was reelectrd Vice-president. Secretary Walter Holt will continue in that capacity unless the executive committee to bo ap pointed should, lake other action. Resolutions paused included one opposing further inclusion or tax ahio lands in game relumes and "-recommendation "that Koimd prae-i'-tices of grazing and game manage--'-"men I be employed on exi.siling ref Uiges," one urging an older million dollar appropriation for predatory animal and rodent control be put -Into effect and requesting the state 'appropriate ?:I0,0(M annually for predatory animal control work, and lone that there be "friendly coop--enitJon" between stockmen and "-jpportsmen. "r. The association commended rail--foads for improving livestock ship pijig facilities and service, but Icharged rates on wool from the Pa grille northwest to Hoslon have not -met the same recent reduction ac corded the southwest. . Loan Policy Favored Continuation of the government wool loan policy was asked, hearty jttuiipoit was voted the hill before -congress requiring all woolen goods -he labeled, and the bureau of ani- mal Industry was risked lo HUldy "need of removing "lunger cases" .irom flocks and paying owners for -slaughtering them. The association asked livestock feeding demonstrations in Oregon " to show how surplus wheat may he put to such use. opposed any diver- Hion of slate highway funds to cit- ies, requested that KOAC he allow- edto retain Its present wavelength with' an increase oi power, and re iiuestcd the department or agrlcul t tnre establish a "pilot wool laboru- tory" in connection with the ani ; jnal industries division at Oregon - Slate college to study new wool - uses to meet competition offered ." by "certain foreign governments - and certain American concerns which have spent, thousands of dol , Jars In-development of -wool Bubsti . tutes." - '? Rosco'o : Iilch, National Wool (irowers association president, pre dieted good times ahead for the wool industry and declared "con ' gross Is in the mood to take hack ; the righ t to in l i t y t rea t ies," re ' fnrring lo reciprocal trade policies - bi the present administration. E : HENDAYE, rillnro (lit Ml Span 's' ih lionllw) Jan. II. (AIM ln- ui'KRiit nillliury ilisimlclira loilny A i-inn'toil tiL'UHi'al l''ranco'H forces brought till' lnwn of Knlset muli'l' . mtillury Hio In mi iiilvaiicoi HiioukIi luwer Catiiloiilu towuril llu hcu. All nilvnncu Rlllircl ni' Insil fjiflilH wax mild In ho wllhln lour mill's uf ! Falsol, ll HlnttC'Klr l 25 mlli'H from Tammiiiia on (hu lilnlnvay lo '.Morn de Eliro, wlillii tln'lr bhiik worn iiiHlalli'il on lliu hills iivit r looking Mils highway. A nm'onil lliRlll'Ki'llI column "ore Z-ilown on Molilliliiuili ill I'm drive "toward Turramina. .", iMullllllilllcIl, only IS miles from "I'nrriiKOna, was mihl to "be besieged '--in three eiili'H Willi all the romls i fiiounil lliu llllln town ot 4.1110 nop--mlitllnti iiillii'i' In luKiiiKont iiiiiliol "ur under lire. Twi'iiiy-rivo mill's 'lo I Hi- south !.west nilitiiioual I'oluinns of llenoriil .. Friinro's fighters linil ilrivi'll lo -Within 12 mill's of the Caliiloiilau r'imst In lliu vlilnily of I'alsi't. J-lliTOili'iiliiK lo nap uovi'innii'iil forces In lite sector between l-'nlwel un Tortosa. : CULINARY UNIONS GIVEN ULTIMATUM VOliTLANI), Jan. 11. (AP) JTAu ultimatum lo cul'miry unions twlluit a III per cent wuge cut. af--J'C(!tlng :tnnt) members would he "niniii erfectlve Monthly unless "unions took some waRe adjustment -.notion hi'forn that time was mude yestei-day by Portland reslaurunt owners. Ransom l. Melnke. secreliity of -the restnrrant operators' asMiria "t ion. said (be action was taken nf 1er the unions voted down a 5 per IT rent wage reduction which h;id leen Jointly uirrcrd upon by an I'liiployer-unlon committee. Me declared the cut was maiuta- ory hocause of a 15 per cent -ilrop In revenues, ('uions will eon--blder the proposal tonight. AUDITOR'S JOB IS H FAMILY TRADITION - COl'PKVIU.i:, Wash.. Jan II -Z CP) -On the (bird day ol bis new -term. Auditor l.ihhey of Island county hud everything running JMnoothly. Hut that is not sni pi ts . jtig, lor running the Island county, - jiudltor's olllcc is a tradition in the, l.ibhey family. I I The present auditor. Joe W, Lib-' . licy, already has nerved one term! - starting in January. PK15. And hlsl - Jlilher, II. W. l.ibbey. served as Is- land county auditor from Januai.! I 3Jll!. until Alareh, 1!HM; his lather's -fruiter, 5 J. H. l.ihhey. served 'as ! - cuiunty auditor tiom January. lv;t, ' f I January. lS!;t: and his tuo " Uier'H fat her, W. II. McCaslin. sei r--fd us county auditor from January. , -'.X'JQl', uutfl January, 11W7. FLAPPER FANNY -COPA. 19M BY NCA SEDV1CE. "Please come back, Chuck! I'm not gonna marry Clark Gable, honest I just wanted to make you jealous." American Writer Gets Nobel Prize I ' , ' , ' nh 7u Smiling her pleasure, American authoress Pearl Buck receives the 1938 Nobel Prize for Literature from the hands of King Guslaf oi Sweden. AUTO UPSETS IN Cl.OVKItlJAhE, K. (.'.. Jan. 11. (CP) Two Vancouver men were drowned today and five .;ther per sons escaped when their automo bile left the road and overturned In a water-tilled ditch a mile south ol here on the Pacific highway. William Rood and Trunk Itulli vant, both of Vancouver, were drowned when trapped In the front Heat as ho car swerved .Into the ditch. Cloverdale is about 'lu miles south of Vancouver.- E. Williams .ot Seatlle. whom police .said was driving the car. illium Snudsi ioiu, Eileen Dus hayne. Christine Kwansou and Christine- AleKee, all escaped thtoimh n door that sprang open when the ear turned over. t .Miss McKcc was taken to a hos pital at New Westminster with head and back injuries but her inn liltinu was not serious. WOMAN GETS STATE SECRETARY POST PIIll.AIKl.nilA. .Ian. IV (API A woman was appointed today secretary of the commonwealth top position in the cabinet oi Penn sylvania Governor-elect Arthur II. .lames. The appointment went to Miss M. It. O'llarn. loimer depvtlv attorney general and ttrst woman er to he given the oltlre. Miss O'tlara, active in republican women s organizations, has prac ticed tne last j. years. Mie was deputy altoine general Inr eight years in the administration ol f!o t 'mors John S l-'isher ami liili'ord I'ltichnt. She Is a resident oi wmeliarn HOMICIDAL MOTHER REMANDED TO WARD SAX KKANCISCO. Jan, 11 (APl. .Municipal Jmke Kaniinan today nnleted Mrs. Marioite Mont FOR SALE Early Baby Chicks. R. I. Reds, B. Rocks, New Hampshires. Ready on Jan. 27th. Order now. WATZIG HATCHERY PHONE 740J COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 1)6 No. Jiicktort By Sylvia INC T. M. ft EC U. . PAT. OFF. f-12. gomery, 27, who claimed site drown ed her two small daughters, com mitted to the city psychopathic ward while police continued search ing lor the missing children. Alternately sobbing and laugh ing, Alts. Montgomery retold her story to Judge Knutnian. The drowning of Mnrylyn, U, and Bar bara, -I, she said, "was the last resort from family and religious troubles." Police have not tiled murder charges suspecting the children might he hidden with friends. Airs. Montgomery has been held in the psychopathic ward since she was tound under u pier iiere January :t. Today's action was asked liy po lice to forestall an effort to free her. HARRY WORTMAN OF MEDFORD DIES MKnVOKIt, Jan. II. (API Hai ry (i. Wormian, (17, for fifty years a resilient ot Medtord. died I uesday night from a heart ailment. For many years was active in t he affairs of Knights of Pythias lodge, was n former state and national of ficial. Wortmahi was horn at liockfonl. til., and came to this city in ISM), lie was a partner in one of the earliest grocery stores established in this city, lie was widely known throughout southern Oregon. UPPER COLUMBIA FISH BAN OPPOSED TIIM RM.1.KK, Ore.. Jan. 11 lAIM The I'pper Uiver Kisher men's assooiation completed Its or gani'iitlon today to com hat pro posi d legislative attempts to close the upper Cnlumhia river to com jmercial salmon tishing j Herniations opposed change In existing commercial fishing laws and the mint oi the tish commis sion to slnlt the commercial sea son dates. CHEST COLDS Here's Quick Relief from Their DISTRESS! The nnnoyinc discomfort of a coM in chrst or throat, sncrally enso when StMHhinK, warming Musterole is iipplu-d. Hot I it than it mustard plaster. Miw tvrole Roti action because it's NUT just n muIvo. It's a "ciuntcr irritant"; siimu lating, it penetrates the surface skin and helps to quii-Uy relieve kval conyest ion, urlu'3 and pain due to cold.. l'jed by miliums for ,10 years, licvopi mended by many 'doctors ntul minies. In three strenvihs: Hendar, Children's mi!di and Kxtrs Strong, 40. Approved by Cood Houackecpinn iturvau. STEEL Ml, DIES P.-T. A. atid District Board Will Sponsor Program January 16th. NKW YORK, Jan. 12. (AP Mrs. Charles AI. Schwab, 70, wife of the steel magnate and philan thropist, died today at her Man hattan home. She was the former Emma Eur ana Dinkey, of Loretlo, Pa., and was married to Schwab in 1883. Schwab, modest in his success. often credited his wife when he was praised for some accomplishment. At one time he was offered $f0, ttOu.uiin for a half interest in the ilethli'hem Steel company. Ois cussing the proposal with his wife, whom he always took into his con fidence, he said: "That is a big sum. Half of what f have is yours. What shall we do? If we sell your sh'are invested a five per cent it will bring you an income of more than 5100,000 a Prices Effective Fri day, Saturday and Monday, Jan 13, 14 16. Free Delivery. Fill your pantry shelves now while you can take advan tage of these low prices on quality can ned goods. Never before have prices been so low. Re member "It's the Saving on Every Item That Counts," at Mac's Market. ' Garden Fresh Produce THE BEST IN TOWN bananaSf Pe 3 14c CAULIFLOWER SV"'6. 15c SPINACH Fresh, clean , 2& Lbs. LETTUCE Clean solid heads 2 for CALAVOS Large size, each f..'..... 5c ORANGES Extra large Sunkist, dozen .. 45c KLAMATH SPUDS No , 5Kb767c Extra good cookers, 25 lbs 37c PRODUCE PRICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SCHILLING'S PEPPER 2oz ean 5c P?IES BEEF siloed. lar8e jar .! 23C TOILET TISSUE E.w.w 6 Rolls 23c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 ears 17c SCJDTC:E; 27c JET OIL SHOE P0LISH- " Jfa I Wit. Black or brown, bottle IOC MALTEFMRr757"" 37c WHOLE WWrjo SUGAR Rne Granu,ated jo Lbs Ml!" Tall tins, Oregon or Sta'ndby, can 7C CATSUP argi bQ,e."I"j". 3 for" 25c BACON rarT-riV 22C EGG Hoodies 1 -Pound Sags -Si KTICHEN MAID FLOUR 49 GOLDEN MA!D FLOUR 49 VITAMEX FLOUR i J STANDARD WHITE OIL ,09,, '1.15 month for the rest of your life." "We wouldn't sell for five times that much," Mrs, Schwab replied. "What would I do with the money and what wpuld you do without your work?" The oflei was declined. ' OLD LANDMARK AT YONCALLA RAZED YOXCALLA, Jan. 12. The old livery stable which for many years was one of the leading places of business in Yoncalla, is being com- j pletely torn down. Thirty-five years jago, the livery barn was located, where the Schosso-Castor feed store now stands. Stearns and t'henoweth bought the land and moved the stable across the street where it now stands. George Edes and Dave Rogers bought out C. E. Godfrey In 1918 and for a number or' years did a good business With the advent oT automobiles, jitney and dray businesses became a thing of the past. For several years, the old structure has not only been an eyesore to every one. but a fire trap as well. The building will be competely demolished and the ground plowed up for a garden. Coyotes are hot strictly flesh eat ers. They havd been known to mid fruit orchards and watermelon putehes. Coffee AIR MAIL 3 Pounds Ibi. 129 lbs.S19 Ha d whCat 49 ibs. 95c WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. (AP) An appeal to the wage-hour ad ministration for a liberal interpre tation of the exemption provisions of the fair labor standards act was made at an exemption hearing yes terday by Rep. Pierce (IJ-Ore.). Growers and shippers in the fruit l aim vegetable industry protested that a definition of "area of pro duction" was too narrow in limit ing seasonal exemptions for ag j ricultural employers of no more I than seven workers engaged in the first processing on a farm or in the immediate locality of the com modities to be processed. Pierce, representing the Oregon cherry processing cooperatives, said the law would never have been passed "if we knew such a strained construction would be placed upon it." He added: "I'm begging for a liberal interpretation. You can prove to be the worst friends the people have if you interpret them ITEM PEAS w, , 8 . 45 v. 23 STRING BEANS N 2 . ' 89 W m TOMATOES : 95 49g 25g PEACHES $1.63 .85 43 C0RNB.N.M3 93 49 25 GRAPEFRUIT $1.35 69 35 LIMA BEANS 85 45 23 TOMATO JUICE -yyy 67 35 19 SALMON iwj $1.10 57 29 DEVILED MEAT y 37 19 10 TUNA TIDBITS 98 53 27 SPINACH r,-- 98 53 27 d Com Meal ff Crackers i Risiso Sperry's Yellow 9-Pound Bag 114 NO. STEPHENS ST. U 23c 1 1 I5c B 19c ..-gry wsz$bssssFr wmsms?' Raisins Macaroni Crisco Thompson Seedless I Curve Cut K 3-Pound Can 4 Pounds I 4 Pounds ffl I9c 14c 1 SOc faster than the people can accept them." The seasonal exemption sought by Pierce would lengthen the maxi mum work week to 56 hours for 14 weeks a year. Robert C. Paulus of the North west Canners association, Salem, Ore., and other spokesmen for the canning industry, testified that the 14-week period for the longer work week was not sufficient exemption for the canneries. There was tes timony that the peak season in some canneries was at least 20 weeks. Authorized Maytag Sales and Service Ott's Music Store W. Cass & Sheridan. Phono 461 Roseburg Dairy Grade A PaBteurlzed and Raw Milk 'DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH" PHONE 186 ll Graham or Sodas p OR OXYDOL i I tS 2-Pouiid Box I Package I g Annually, the United States uses skins from 20,000,000 cattle, 14. 000.000 calves, 50,000.000 goats, 35, 000,000 sheep, 2,000.000 horses, and various numbers of such animals as alligators, deer, elk. kangaroos, liz ards, seals, sharks, and snakes, for its leather making industries. Beware Coughs - from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained. Creomulsion is ona word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product; and the relief you want. (Adv.) a 12 for 6 for 3 for TELEPHONE 39