Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 12, 1939, Image 8

Roseburg news-review., January 12, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1939. 4 III Vegetable, Fruit Industry Complaints Recognized as Well Based. WASHINGTON, .I.in. I2.(AP) ItiirsentntlvoH of frull and vi'ffftlublc industry yostnnlny wore tolil the waKP-hotir nilminiHlmtinn rofopnlzfl H exempt-Ion repiiln fion 'or the Industry was "too lim ited." The statement, made by Merle T). Vincent, chief nf the wno honr exenintlon seetion, came dur Imk a public hearing on netitionB from Krowet'B ami packerrt of fruits and veeelables to obtain a broader exemption from the boor mid wane provisions of the fair la bor Ktandarda net. Industry KpokeKinen and several congressmen Imvo testified Unit Administrator Kliner K. Andrews hrd not carried out the inlentlon (jf cougreHH tn exempt certain whnses of UKrleulture. Andrews I'mlted the exempted area of pro duction to individual farms, pro cessing plants In the Immediate locality of the farms, and emplov of no more than seven work ers. Hugh F. Hull. American Farm Tliireau federation, asked for broader exemptions for fanners. In attacking Andrews' definition nf "area of production," Industry spokesmen contended Ibat the ft rowing, packing and preparing of fruit and vegetables for market was an Integrated operation spread over wide ureas. , They contended that the In creased cost of processing nod packing, if the Industry was not j?iven broader exemptions, would lie born by the growers, since, the Income on perishable com modities depended upon market conditions. Stock and Bond Averages CTOCKS Compiled by T!:o Ahjii;:: Jan. 12: ited Prnfifl 30 1.1 15 CP lud'ls Kit'H Ufa St'ks Thutwlny , Pit.v. day Month ago .7:1.1 21.1 2i.n 12.4 2)1.8 2:i.s :tr,.7 Ita.l :tt.7 :(7.s 21.0 r.ii c 51.1 r.i.ii 47.0 fil.7 :ci.7 11. 1 Year ago fill. (I l!i:!K-:i!l high ,.7!. i!i:is-:t!i low 411.2 12.1 BONDS 20 10 10 in liit's Inil'ls I I 'a l'gn. Thursday ri!).!) HK.H o;t.o 2. r Prev, day .... Mouth ago ... Year ago l!i:ts-:i!J high vm-wt low .OVtl HS.8 .r.'i.i os.fi (10.2 OS,0 .7it.fi jou.:i 4(1.2 o:i 0 o;i.o 1I1.S 02.2 05. 1 sr,.s 1)2. a 112.1 (lll.fi (17.0 fill. (I CONOCO RAYON PRINTS Crown tested quality. Washable. Sei v- 19 iceable. Yard Jjv PURE SILK HOSE Full fashioned. Season's newest Lhades 49C RAYON SPREADS One of the bust spread values of the year. 4 D1X108 V DOUBLE Cotton Blanket Selected cotton, in new pastel plaids. 70x80 97c SUPER OX HIDE OVERALLS 5-oz. Sanforized blue denim Beys' sizes - A9c Etfi I A Sencational Vatue Heavy Outing Flannel 36" wide. s MEN'S WORK PANTS Buv now. Sanforijed shrunk. Full 8-OI. 98c twill. Pair .. 5 WOOL Blankets Warn!, fluffy. See them. You'll want eev cral. 70x80 ,79c Hold Everything! COPB. iQjo BY NFA SFRVICf, fNC. "You enn It'll the public I owe my success to honesty, hard work, perseverance, and $2,000,000 worth of real estate my ftither iel't nic." County Basketball Games YONCALLA VS. WALKER jneven games this season when they YONCALLA, Jan. 12.-Yoncalla ,,ftfoat?(I nnor. 27-25. In an high wehool took an easy ,1ti lo 2s!overtime Knnie on Cardlner'a floor victory over Walker hieh hcIkkiI of the Lane county II league on the Yoncalla floor Tuesday night. The Yoncalla team stepped out! to gain an early leatl holding the I big end of a 111 lo 6 score at half time. The visitors, however, tie came acclimate!' in the lasL half, which was played on even terms. lu a preliminary contest a girls' (own team defeated the high fichool girls 22 to 21 in a thrilling volleyball game. Lineups: Yoncalla CUi) (28) Walker Applegate (10) V (C) Smith Mulkey Ilolliday Mathls (15) ...C (fil Pack Luilwig (:t) .. M . (S McCornack Kllisou (i) ....i (8) Kngland Suhstitutloiis: Yoncalla, I todd, dross. Main (I). Morin; Walker. Abbott, Cople (I). Officials: Tl feree, Parka ; scorekeeper, Thlel ; Timekeeper, Turpin. EUKTON VS. GARDINER TOI-KTON, Jan. 12. lOlkton high school basketball (jit in let brought 1 1 h eoiiHei'iii ive victory record tn Flour Sack Squares Large size, 34Jx33. Wash ed, half bleached and mannled. m Each J 3t Thece are feature priced m Plump and Light PILLOWS SSc Filled with fluffy, curled feathers, covered with a serviceable striped tick ln0. 2Vx27". MEN'S UNIONS Bnrrjain priced, Men's Unions, 10 wool. Full cut, extra if.'it warm SJC SLACK SOX Boys' Slock Sox. They're thick and husky for extra 10c and heels. Size 8-10 CRETONNE Save on Cretonne Large choice of pat tern and colors. Buy all you 7j g need now, yd. V J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated laat Friday night. It was the first league game to be played in the! coast division or the Douglas county "II" league. I Though n hard-fought eon test. the game w:is clean throughout.) The largest advantage gained by either team at any time during the game was when (Jardlner held the lead 17-Kt with four minutes to play in the rourth (juarter. Three baskets in succession by the Elk ton boys nullified the lead. Paul), Carditier guard, nabbed the lend again for his team, however, with a howitzer shot from center with one minute to play. Not to be de nied, the Elks uuickly took the ball out or bounds, and a long pass completed lo Anderson, Elk ton guard, paved the way for the lie si:ore at the end of the regular time. Anderson flipped in the lay in shot to make I ho score 2&-2a, Missing several easy chances on the part, of both teams during the overtime kept the largo crowd in n frenzy during the dramatic fin- IhIi. A one-hand shot, deep in Uio left corner by FVrrfll, star Klklon Nation-Wide SHEETS 81x99 in. Firmly woven and extra strong. Famous from coast to coast for quality and service at a saving, cases, 42x36 19c Extra length sheets, Jtxl08" 88c MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Shirts, flannel for ex tra warmth. Full cut, easy to launder. These will sell fast. Come early 69c COTTON BLANKETS Double Cotton Blankets. 66"x76 ". New selected china cotton, bound edges, JA. plaid pastels g Jr V MARQUISETTES New assortment Mar quisettes. Dots, figures, novelties, solids. Take advantage of this bar gain. Buy. Yard 10c forward, ended (he game, 27-25. Half-time score favored the Gar diner five, 9 to 8. ' The KIKton volleyball tflrls easily took their first league win by trouncing the Gardiner learn, 34-17. Basket ball summary: Elkton (27) Ken-ill (13) Gardiner (25) ..F....U) Murphy, F. Andrews (fi) Morgantl (5)..... Haines (I) ..K....(4j Murphy, K. ....(2) Hrlggs .0 ( 10) Faull Single, J G..... ..(o) Chapman Anderson (2) S... Slagle, H. (0)....H ... S... (2) Nesbitt .(0) Gearbard .(0) JlarriH Jleferen: Shellenbarger. CRAFTSMEN VS. ALL-STARS The Future Craftsmen of the KoKeburg high school were beaten 19 to 14 by Uenernardi's All Stars In a basketball game played Wed nesday night at the junior high school gymnasium. Close check ing by both teams resulted In a low score. A return game is being Hought by the Craftsmen prior to their annual clash with the Future Farmers team of the high school. Lineups: Craftsmen (14) 9) All-Stars Gorthy (2) F - tfl) Hlnes C. Dunning (ti) F Nordyke Krady (2) C (4) Lawrence Suoildy (4) G (4) M. Ilyrd II. Dunning u G (5) 11. Tiyrd Substitutions: Craftsmen Enan- der; Alt-Stars Dellernardi, Wood ruff. Officials: Finlay. referee; Ohmscheid, scorekeeper; Mellis, timekeener. BASKETBALL Games-Gossip TACOMA, Jan. 12. (AP) The Pacific university nadcers. led by the sharpHhootinir Kd ICilertsen. handed the Collefie of Puget Sound LoKgers a 4:,-.'tfi defeat last night In the first of a two-game series. The Badgers led at the haH 21 15. The game was not recognized as an official conference contest because the College of Puget Sound failed to include all other conference teams on its schedule. MOSCOW. Idaho. Jan. 12. (AP) The Idaho Vandals defeated the Montana (iri.zlies 40-40 last night for a clean sweep of their two game series. The Vandals led at halftime 22-10. SEATTLE, Jan. 12. (AP) Two Washington State college hoop Biers Hud Olson and Al Hooper topped scoring leaders today in the northern division Pacific coast conference basketball campaign. Olson led the pack with to points, with his teammate. Hooper, hold ing down second place with Ii0 hi their first four games. Dhrk VoeP'er, Washington for ward, had the higho-t average, however, collecting 27 points In tvn panics. Laddie (Jale, Oregon nee, who led Individual scorers last season, was far down the list wilh 10 points in two contests. EI TO KNE. .Tan. 12. ( AP) flnlo, John n n n ml II a id y I h reo va r Ity ntrew of Oi-proh's 1!WS rhnmn hasUothall t o a m fidKftod tin (lonifortnhlv on tho bench this wook uh Conch Howard llobson mado pood his promise of last Sat urday to put through a shnltouu. Onto the first lineup went John Dick, Matt I'avalunas and Ted Sarpola. Willi this radically revised or der, Hobann last niKht chased tho Wcbl'oots through their last scrim imiRe before Friday night's en counter with Oregon State. CORVAMJS. Jan. 12. (API Hesite Kox's 2fl points scored for Oreenn Normal' fiqsh quintet last niKht, Oregon State rooks heat the normal yearllUKs, ffi-:tfi. The rooks scored 17 points in the first few minutes nf (he second half to take a safe lead. roilVAIXIS, Jan. 12. (AP) Oregon Stato completed drill lasl niKhf for tho first game of the basketball season with Oregon here Friday night. Coach Slats (UH was considered sure to start Pflugrad, Hunter, Maiulic, Knlberir and Harris against tho W'ebfoots. Trying to capitalize on mis takes brought to the surface in the double thumping by Washington Stale last week, Coach dill has altered his plan of attack. The Heavers will stick to the close checking zone defense but may slow up a bit on offense, temper lug the fast break system employ ed against the Cougars. TEX OLIVER TURNS BACK ARIZONA BID PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 12. ( AP) lr. Alfred Atkinson, prosldcnt of the Cniversity of Arizona, said here yesterday d. A. (Tex) Oliver. University of Oregon football coach, had In formed him he would '"not be available" for reappoint ment as Arizona gild mentor, lteturn of Oliver bad been dis cussed since resignation of Coach I Orian Land ret ti last week. Oliver transferred from Arizona to Ore gon last year. Dr. Atkinson said Oliver would be given no further consideration j in selection of an Arizona couch, i TRAINER HAYWARD GOES ON VACATION Kl'dKNE. Jan. 12. (AP Ml! Hayward. Oregon track coach and trainer for 3 years who recently suffered a heart attack, left yes terday for a vacation and rest in California. He will return for the track season. Imring bis absence deorge Stov all. fotmer College of Idaho conch, will handle early track drill. More books have been written about Abraham Lincoln than about ' any other man. Napoleon held the record prior to ls70. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. (AIM The United States circuit court of appeals In a ruling on file be re today reversed the conviction of Joe Mazurosky, Portland, Ore., jeweler, on mall fraud charges in connection with the operations of a nationwide ring of fake eye doc tors. An opinion by Judge Stephens asserted "the evidence docs not rise to the dignity of proof." Muzurosky was tried and con victed in Portland on an Indictment charging he cashed checks for the fakers on a commission basis. He was sentenced to seven years in prison and fined $1,000. The San Francisco circuit court ordered his release from the Portland county jail on 51,000 bail. The circuit court held no evi dence was brought out Mazurosky personally participated lu the ac tivities of the fakers. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. I (AP) Herbert Kleishbaeker, who ' until a few weeks ago wus presi dent of the Anglo California Na tional Hank of San Francisco, to, day was no longer associated with ' the institution even 'as a director. Fleishhueker was among direc tors dropped yesterday at the first annual meeting of the hank since its officers announced recently that the reconstruction finance cor-, potation had loaned the bank $20,- j 000,000 which the officials said was ; the purchase price of $8,000,000 of i the Institution's preferred stock. j The annual meeting slashed the size of the board and only 13 of the directors were reelected. Direc tors 1 hopped besides Herbert Kleishbaeker included his nephew. Mortimer Flcishhackcr, Jr., P. S. Ilaker, Victor Klinker, Jr., J. C. iMcKinslry, Leon Slows, Louis Sut ter, T. C. Tildeu and Paul Shnup, former president of the Southern Pacific company. President Morti mer Flcishhacker, Sr., brother of Herbert, was reelected. WILBUR WH,m;it, Jan. 12. Mrs. Lee Mo Mickle and daughters. Honnio ami Joyce, returned home Saturday from San Ilernardino, Calif., where limy spent the past three weeks visiting relatives. Mia. Frank Parker and Miss Kay flodley spent tho week-end in Port land shopping and vimting the for mer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Alan Wickhuui. Miss Mabel Mulrhend of Kellogg im a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 1 1 oleum b. Mr. and Mrs. Avers and family were visiting relatives in Cottago drove Sunday. Mrs. Vernon laHaut and son, Jimmy, and daughter, Vernalee, went, down to Kellogg to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hoss Hutch inson, ami to partake of a turkey dinner Monday ai their home. Stanley Short, who is still in Mercy hospital. Is improving and will soon be able to return to his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred dnibhe and Mrs. W. 10. Thompson went to Ku gene Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Brozio was a guest of Mrs. Jim Thronherg Tuesday. J. Jioss Hutchinson of Kellogg was an overnight guest of bis son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon l.ultaut, Tuesday night. Floyd Smith spent Sunday visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith at Oakland. Mrs. T. E. drea Is on the sick list with a severe cold. SCHOOL MEETING CALLED TEXMI1.E, Jan. 12. A school meeting to be held at 8 p. m. Jan. Hi, at the Tenmile schoolhouso, hag been called by the district board. Tho meeting is for the purpose of aecur'i.R autinrity from the voters to dispose of the -wis ting school building, following the completion Young Mothers Klamath Falls, Orr. Mr. V. K. Irwin of 2J46 White Ave., say : "Hefotc m little Imy came I felt we.ik and out-oi-soris. Ilr, fierce s Favorite I'rescrint inn w.ns highly recommend ed to me as a tonic, and 1 (Icculcu to try it. I Ueil -ill. in r fiiur hirlxa ami I cati say that it stimulated my an pctite ami hrlpetl to Imilil me up remark ably." Huy lunt at any lirujr smre. FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 You Are As Old As Your Feet Why have tired out feeling pains in feet, ankle knee, legs and back when they are In many oases caused by some form of foot troubles Dr. J. M. Ingalls REGISTERED FOOT DOCTOR who makes regular visits every other Saturday to your city. Is licensed bv the state of Oregon Is a CHIROPODIST PODIA TRIST Ho gives complete foot service. Weak or flat feet, corns, calouses, ingrowing nails, treat ed without pain and with little cost and trouble to you. Call for appointment or come in. Next visit Saturday, January 14th 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Umpqua Hotel, Koseburg of the new structure now being erected. MITIC'H TO rilKUITOIIS ' Y..U. " I- li. r. l.y (tlven that by th tr!.-r f th "ounty .italic In and for Imuijhis Comity. Or'gn. datrd .tsniiijiry II. Ii::y, tit' uiidt-rfiKneil Ht-iiry A. Trouip haw lt--n Jiml ri 1 -i Hdmiiilftriit'ir with v.Hl itnni v.il. nf Hie t-Ntau or William K. hi own. dct't'HSMd. Ail p-rond liavini; l:ilm!f ugninst b;ih1 ewiate a r- not I f i-d to trH'tit tli hu ie with projx-r V'Hirhfi-H unto wild d fitfnlntiMtor ni th offhv of Krvd K. Smith, his filt'MiMy at 40t .Min er Itldj?.. Ku gene, Oregon, within fix innniltH from thi; date of thin net Jre. Dau-d Janunrv 12. 1 f39. MKN'IiV A. TllOMP. Adut'r. ivUli will antifvf.d. i'iti:r k. smith. ' fr Adrn'r. T' 1 1 'f in. Or-. A Here, foSks, is our greatest safe in our 40 years busi ness in Roseburg, Ore.!! Slow selling seasons!! Over stocked to the tune of 15,000 dollars!! So we must and will sacrifice profits to enable us to realize cash -reduce stocks and clean house. You will not be dis- SALE To Sell Out!! Close Out! Clean Out!! All Overstocks at 1-5 to 1-2 And Less Regular Prices One lot! Rayon, crepe. Full size. 1 buy at 3S REG. $1.00 VALUES Children's Flannel Gowns 8-10-12 yrs. Slightly soiled from shelves REG. MEN'S Brown Bilt, black and brown grain all leather. New styles, calf, pair at REG. $18.00 VALUE . Men's O'Coats Town and Country made. All wocl. New fail styles. All new shades. AH $25.00 Coats now Opens Friday, Jan. 1 3th, 9 a. m. You will receive a circular of this sale event showing a few of the sensational values! Come! VALUES TO $5.00 WOMEN'S DRESSES One big lot ! Silk All styles. AH Get yours early REG. $4.95 VALUE Children's Jackets Town and Country make. All wool. 4 to 10 years Buy Now! $2.00 worth of goods Choice Any Hat $ in the Store now for REG. $1.65 VALUES Men's Dress Shirts Courtley made. Fancy patterns. Full cut. Fast colors. All qa. new patterns. Now Jf OW FlShWS DEPT. STORE ICE CREAM VANILLA Quart 25c Pints (any flavor) : . . .15c SULLIVAN'S CAFE PERKINS BLDG. SENSATIONAL $15,000.00 1SPQS VALUES TO $3.50 crinkle A real fa winter fruits, Lisposai 3aie. Yard .: j.... $5.00 VALUE OXFORDS $2.98 70x80. Extra heavy in plaids, gold, blue, green, pink. Real value now at, pr. $16.98 and rayon sizes. S?. Gossard and Simplicity. Disposal Sale- Men's Jackets 211 WEST CASS ST. VALUE TO 30c YARD New Cretonnes One lot! 36 inches wide. Attrac tive patterns, selling up m to 30c yd. Now at yd 1C VALUES TO 50c YD. Big Lot Prints, Rayons :.. VALUES TO $3.50 PAIR Women's Oxfords One big lot! All styles. All sizes. All makes. All leathers. n. A real buy at pair $1.98 VALUE BLANKETS $149 $12.95 and $14.95 Values Ladies' Coats Never values ss great. All wool, lined, interlined. All q styles. All sizes, at .... V 55' $5.00 VALUES CORSETS Miss at $3.95 $1.00! Get Yours! REG. $1.00 VALUES Men's Union Suits Chalmers make. Full cut. heavy cotton. Random mix. All sizes. Per suit .... Extra 69c ONE. LOT in leather and wool. Rain coats. Boys included. m Wtl frT" All styles. All sizes. JL PKII P Now at i UlVb 40 Years in Roseburg, Oregon