Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1939)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1 939. tuned Dully Kxrrpt Sundiir tor tht Ke-ittvlrw W Inc. Member of The Aaaoclftied Preu Th AUBodated Press la exclusive ly entitled to the ue for republica tion of all newu dlKpatches credited to It or cot otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of re- Eub 11 cation of special dispatches ereln are also resttrveoV' HARRIS ELLSWOKTH Editor Entered as aeoond class matter May 17, 1920. at the pout offlco at Roseburff, Oregon, under act of Karen 3. 1878. Represented by hw lorit 271 Miidlson Ave., tm-cmieo-360 N. WlcliiKun Ave. Nan Friinclsi'n 220 liush Street ! Irolt 310 Stephenaun BldK l.os AnKeleM 433 S. Hprln Street, He at lie 603 Stewart Street. Portland 620 S. W. Sixth Street, Vancouver. B. C 711 Hall Bldg,. 8t. I.ouls 411 N. Tenth Street, Atlanta UM Grant Building. HuUaoriptlitn Itatea Pally, per year oy mail $6.00 Dally, 6 months by mull 2.60 Daily, 3 months by mail 1.26 Dally, by currier per month 66 Dally, by carrier per your 7.80 Some Other Way 11HIEN Socrotury or Agriculture " Wulltice propoBGtl hlu 30 cents Jier bushel processing tux plan the roinoUcn man was once nioio fui'Kotteil. Fortunately the iroiouiil Ih ttbout an dead hh the liiinlly remembered dodo. To utld un additional tax to the cost or our dally liroud would, it bijomib, place a tax burden where it least uelonkH upon those cun least af; ford to pay, , ' .'. . , . ' 'I'lio ConiinorelBl Review, a Port land pnlilicatlon devoted to tne grain initio, says of this proponed proccBHliiK tax: ,. j "'I'ho Census llureau's midyear estimate for lMti 'showed tho total population of the United Ktatas was 128,129,01)0. On the basis 'of jho Knoil rtcscarch liislllllte's fig tires, on per ' capita consumption, Americans use 1(12, 74:1, 200 barrels of flour 'each year. Wallace's 30 cont a bushel processing lax, therefore, will lilt the family purse by tho sizable sum of SHl,7SS,niU per yeur. "A processing tax on flour would cost tho population of Oregon, Washington and Idaho a sum of 3110,0111) annually If Rerretary Wallace's 110 cents per bushel inocesslug lux should bo approved by Congress. Idaho would conlri liuto a Bum of JMri.lW for lis population of .1X5,(1011; Oregon would glvo SI, I22.7DS lor lis 1.017. 000 anil Washington il,8i;i,872 lor 1,643,0110 pooplo. Thus ll iiroecsslng tax would mean over SI per annum per head. "Tho 128,1211,000 pcoplo 111 Iho United Slates would contribute a total of $111,785,011! annually lor n processing lax, at the rate of 30 cents per bushel. These lire liasi'd on the ninount of flour consumed 111 Iho V. S. each year, estimated consumption In 1031! being 102,713, 200 barrels." Heforn long, to care for the fed eral credit wlih-h Is strained as the resull of spending, we shall be laced Willi much heavier federal taxes. When these come, as they surely will, let us hope some better way than taxing bread can be evolved. Ge rman Pat lence TPIircitl'. mo ominous ay.n today t tin l tho (icrtnuiiH, u patient people, may he Krowinj; tired of the prattling of Hitler mul his enhorttt. I'ro'liirlinii in (irriuimy's Key Indus! rtcH has slowed lis much s 20 per cent ulnco the (.'zim-Ii crisis. Tin. re linn Ih'oii mi (lecrcuHO In Iho nuniher of wnikeiri or the num ber or hoiirn worked. There Ih 110 m ute food hIuh iho although cof fee mul hotter an unnni the loon's limited In quantity. II Ik said In Informed nuni'leis (o he u delihi'r nte "slowdown HhlKe" on tin- part of lhe people lo ii'nlnli'r diNuppro vitl of Iho wur-liKv polit i.'s id lliHr Jendfr.s. No ( tie who Knows I Un German people cun heheve tli.il they wiint it wnr. Yet In recent inniilliH t lit-y have heen com polled to slinul ri'inly for Mich na eineiKeucy. They liim; nliendy been htld In preimre lor new troiilde In the KpiiiiK. Antl Jewish eiueltit'M Hpousored liy t In NjizIm, and unit-. elisions 10-tlvlty mid the lecent Iohk of couttdeix-e in I'ropitKundu MtnUler (inehhels lire other ciiiiHCM for weiikeniim ot ntor ale. It H rnpollrd. MlMtmy ilietnlett (hut revolution follows tyi nut KovcrmuentH when tho nerves of the people finally wear out. 0 the Editorials on News (Continued from pace 1.) day i yiio truth Is, of course, .iliat wv nre gointr tluoiiU a Mtrlal ro- ojutiou tbKU as jet we lieca'ti bad time to digest. The result is confusion and uncertainty through out the wholo structure of busi ness. In time, much of this con fusion and uncertainty will be cleared up. lJut that time hasn't yet arrived. 70V may feel, of course, that business deserves everything it has got. Maybe so. But that doeBn't alter the fact that American business Is hesitant and fearful, afraid to go ahead and yet under such pressure of taxes and overhead that it can't stand still. That Isn't a good frame of mind for American business to be ill. It doesn't MAKIS JOI1.S. THE encouraging fact is thut tlmun Wiutfin Inminf'SiH till. II weren't bitter or cynical. They were Just puzzled. They want to go uhead and do something, hut as yet they don't know how to go ahead without lulling risks that frighten them. Hut they'll LEA UN. American business always has been quick to adapt itself to new conditions, aud it STILL IS. ONE jibe from tho Canadians, nnH u'ft'tl clnR. thlu follllllli: They laughed at us mid said: 'America used to ho the land of the free and tho home of the brave. It's still the home of (lie Ijnivo. "You 1IAVK to be brave to go ahead at all these days." Local Council Also Maps Activities; Douglas Has Two New Troops. Sotting of a date for tho drive to iiiIho funds for Hoy Scout work in DourIiis county, pluim tor pro gram activilifB. and re.porUt on new developments during the pant few weoliH featured tho meeting f tho Scout council at tho chuiuhor of commerce office lut night. Due to failure of tho proposed Community Client project, tho Hcouta will he reel uired to conduct a campaign to lame a hudget lor tho coining year h work, and plans wero made at last night's meeting to Blurt tho drive Ken. 1. K. S. McCluin Ih diatrinan of the kcoiH linauco coiuinltlee. Other memlxrft of tho committee are L. E. McClln- toek, IlarrlH KllKvorth and (1. V. Wiuiherly. The drive will follow l((y (Scout week, Fnh. s to 11. 1'Iuiih are being nnido for local ohserv aiiceH lo eeltdirute the week. J Jr. J... A. Dillard, ciniiiniaii of the com initlee in charge of tho ohserv- auee, reporied plaiiH lunl heen made for a apodal court of honor to be held at the Green ehool tmuHe with tho tlrccu troop, No. 7ti. as IiohL i'aul (leilden, chairman of m:out advauceineiil will he in charge. Bidden to Council An Invitation was received for local scout council and committee moiuherK, parents and othcra lo at lend the annual meeting of Walla- imd Area council at Kngene. Fri- lay, Jan. 27. A banquet will be held at the OhIiuiii hotel at f : -1 f p. in., where tho meeting will be addreased by Ih. Will, world trav- ller antl lecturer and father of two Kaglc Scouta. In aftenduiico at last night's meeting were lr. K. J. WaiitKcott, chairman; Dr. II. It. .Shoemaker. i. V. Wimberly, Dr. U A. Dillard, I,. K. .McClhilocli, It. (. I'restnn. T. II. Ness, K. S. Alci'laln, Jack Sauuder.s, Alviu Knudtsou, Karl Wiley, tieorge Churchill, Dr. Cluir K. Allen aud It. W. Domau, field xeeutive. Mrs. Kred A. Ilurd, den mother ot a gionp of CutiM. announced a leu leed lor Cubs and Iheir ialh-iM-8 id Ueu No, '2, Tliiiitiday uvo- uiug. A training meeting at the Si earns hardwaio sloie for scouts Hiid Hcoulers will he held at Oak laud Wednesday. Italslou It ridges, Kd Stearns and M. II. (illdersleovo compose, the eonunittee at Oak land. A calendar of activities will arranged for Iho Oakland scouts. New Troops Organized Keporl wan made n( a new troop i organized a( KlUum with Henry I,. I Hossen as chaliinan, and It. S. Ad aniH, W . K. Itnell, w. A. ctenifi and Frank Madisnu, ti nop t nniliiillee men. Wesley A. Sherman has been selected as neon I master. Hoys cn i oiled H ! ch;u Icr nietnhci s lire .ane Adiims, Many C. Anderson. Paul A. Anderson. Alton K. An dtews, Knheri II. I'.illhk. I.oyal Hosseii. Itoval Unseen, linger II. lUi.ssi'ii. Claude 1 laities. Kugf Ilolcninh. Kalph llnlconih, Ijiw renie Madison. I'aul Masters. Jr.. Victor H. Masteis and Charle. Mtittt r. The tronp is spoustned b the I'hst Meihmlist church. An in stallation Is pliiiined ilming Scout eeK in Tebi itiiry and senilis ot Drain (rnop will be touted miests. A new lump jilso has been Hi stalled at ItiHMlspnrt under the ''on-iirslnp ot lite lieedspiul Com m am ly 1'i eshyiei Ian chut eh. it :is n-pnrted. Kev. N. S. l-'is( tls. iasir. s ehairm.iu of Hie trnop connnlitee, which nlsn imlad'-s W . Ihiniii k. K. Di i. A. Itm- rrvlk :uid .1, D. Wiluhl. I inherl II l.oucks and V. D. Covidl are to serve as scmii master ami assistant Hcniits ' invesfed charier mem 1m h im uit Italy Andemxt. Kot:er Mabbitt. . ladi Itennett. liuhard Deo (Milling, .lack Dmtiiw.iv. Cos- ley V. Franklin. I.elaud K. Cilhert. Hill .Mori n. Ihian- St ini;e. "il liam S. Man at) J LetUe t. Wright. OUT OUR WAY y . SAY, 1CK, TAKE THEM S. 'TAIMT1 TH'Vow.VESEV) 11 I -a AP BLAMG OJ WAGON TIRES TiCT GIVE TH' 3Wf A h RES AWAV FROM TH' AAfcvaESM RRST M- ft y BODV THT COMES HEAH V Trf &LACK,- BUT AWHEK1 S tWL ( V TH1WKS THIS IS TH' J V SMITH J HE COMES S' l HMV. V. BLACKSMITH SHOP TO TW' DOOR. 1 If fS. v- 1 SHOPrT r-Y T MAKES iB luUVcfe x - lf 'EM SURE , SMOKE TAW CT.'i-UMS -mmmmmmmmmmS Secretary's Program Will Be Handed to Advisory Council This Week. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (AP) Harry Jiopkf iih may preaent to Hie UUHInoBH advisory council this week Lhe first broad outlines or his program fin Initn-ovinK econom ic comiillonH find IncrcaHliiK em plnymeut tlirouKli tile eoopelutlve efl'orLs of busineHH and --overll-ment. Tho council meets hero Thurs day, and Hopkins, who was con- llrmed by Iho senate yesterday as secretary of commerce, is expected to lako the occasion to submit his ideas for business improvement. These havo not heen divulged in detail even to some of his close as sociates, lie is expected, however, to call for specific attacks on sev eral problems, possibly Including friction between business and kov ernmont, laclionulism In ot KaiiUi-d labor, tho construction lag In the utilities Industry, and the rullroud iinunclal situation. The senate upprnved Mr. Koose velt's appointment of Hopkins f, to 21 after opponents had criticized his administration of Iho WTA. KHvorins coullrmalion were 53 democrats, SoniUorn Nye and Km zier. North Dakota republicans; Norrls (lull., Neb.l; 1 jtKoliette (I'roB., Wis.), und l.uudeell (!'. L., .Minn. I. OpiM'.ihiE Hopkins were twenty- onu republicans, Senator ShlpslcHd II'. I.-, .Minn.) and live democrats, lleorge (da.). Gerry (U. 1.), Holt (W. Vn.l, King (Utah) and Van Nuys (Intl.). After being questioned ' for two days by the senate commerce com mittee, the presidential advisor ami former Wl'A chief wus raked over lhe coals for Ihrue more clays on the senate floor by republicans and antlutlmlnislration democrats. Wnsl of the latter luude It clour their attacks were aimed not so much at Hopkins as at some of lhe actions or the administration. Administration .senators mini mized the importance of charges of politics in roller, declared WPA subordinate officials wero to blame. and praised Hopkins' i-nt-nrd as au efficient administrator. Majority Loader llarkley deelar d lhe president was "the ultimate target of all Mils denunciation against Mr. Hopkins." KRNR PROGRAM UtlSMAINING HOUKS TODAY ) Him Kilocycles, Mutual Dou-U'C liro.Hdeastlng System 4: nil- 1'ulton Ih-wIs. MIiS. 4:15 Modern Vocalists. l::!(l-rrlvato School, MUS. B:IHI- AirlilUdS, MUS. a: .'III -The fhlldrens Jlour. . 5:45 Reviews and Previews From The State Capitol. (i:mi -interlude. 6:05 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. 0:1.'. lien. Shatter l'arker. AlllS. 6: at)-- Unit symphony, MUS. T: 00 The l'hanlom I'ilot, MUS. 7: IT. Pauco tlrch. T::io--The Green Hornet. M1IS. S:ihi Melodies ot the Moment. 8:15 Don't You Believe It. Sensa tion Cigarettes, MBS. S::lii Salute To The (Tiles. MUS, 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. :ln I'mnk Archie, MUS. !'.:!" I. any ( Unions Orch., MBS. II: la Sklmiar Knillh- Dull., MUS. M:ih Sign Off. WI-MlNKSIUY. JANCAIiV L'3 7 mi. -"Karly Hirds." 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 7AS-J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning.'' Lewis Stuigls. a Scout, nf t'ottace in at Ker-dsport.' leadeis in the de' former Kagle Gl'ove. now iv Is assisting the elopluent of a program and training lnalerials for ' li" troop, uccoldillg to LxecuUic Daily Devotions DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS There come times In tho lives of every, ono of us when aliove all things we feel our need to be a freshening of our spirit and a rekindling of our faith and hope in Lhe things which are lovely and true uud good. Lifo sags down, and our enthu siasm lor it and lor making tho bost of It wenkeus, und weura away, aud noble thoughts uud high purposes seem ituito be yond us. How often the pro phets of old hud a niossuge for ull such .'moods as those. The Father of our Spirits has the gift to touch us iuto new ltfo und vitality, and to stir up with in us tho uoblo enthusiasm, the fires of which have been burning low iu our hearts. Thou God of our life, und Kuthor of our Spirits, wo turn towurd Thee In hope und expectations. Do Thou fulfill In us Thine ancient promise und kindle our hoarts to new ralth and trust in llfo and Thoe. May Thy renewing gruco sLrengllicn us thut we muy magnify Thy name. Amen. 7:f)0 Hlnilisndv It, U'ov S:u( night O'Uftiek Clipper, MUS. jimii lluvcn or Rest, MILS, ll.oo The Jlullodoor, MBS. I) .-IB Home Town, AIDS. 9:30 Man About Town. !): 15 Little Jackie Holler's Orch., MliS. 10:00 Happy Gang, MUS. 10:15 Mamma Bloom's Brood, Copco. lll::ill Our Ouartet. MBS. 10:45 Voice of Experience, Pink- nam, MU6. 11:00 Nallou's School of tho Air. MUS. lt::io-Hi School Program. 12:00 Luncheon Concert. 12:15 Bill IjowIs & Organ. MBS. 12 :ao Noontime Melodies, MBS. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Ex ' change. 12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News. i 12:50 News-Review Newsoast. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man On The Street. I : la Midstream, MBS. l::in I'.T.A. Program. MBS. 1:45 At Your Command. 2:15 The Johnson Family, MBS. 2:110 "The Country Is Going For The Hogs," M US. 2:15 Norman McKay, Uaritone. MUS. :t:tio I'oiniiiino Fancies, MUS. :i : :I0 Afternoon Varieties. :t: 15 News. MBS. 4:fl Fulton Lewis, Jr.. MBS. 4:15 Jack McLoau'a Orch., MBS. I::in It's Box Otllce. MBS. 6:(lil -College of Music, MBS. &::!( The Children's Hour. 5:45 Review and Previews From The State Capitol. C:(M Interlude. 6:05 Hansen Motor Co, News. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. 1:15 Hen. Shatter Parker. MBS. (i::io (iiintlicr Decker & Organ. M1IS. fi: 15 - Frank Bull, MBS. 7:0" llancc Orch. 7: 15 -News & Views, MBS. 7::io Lone Itanger, MBS. S: tin Melodies or the Moment. S::il Dick .lurgeirs Orch.. MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !: 15 Saiuiny Kayos' Orch.. MBS. !l::lo -Clyde Lucas' Orch., MRS. 10:00 sign Off. PEASANT APRONS Carl's rtore has just received a brand new shipment of llCtrt mod els in raucy aprons. Colorful, new prints In fcti sauarr materials In cluding the new Mevhan peasant and other picture designs. More than a dozen lutltcrns in peasant styles, shirred flares, contrast bor ders, bih styles, roveralls. etc. t.'oine in kiddies', women's and ex tra sizes. Get ono ot these cay. highly styled, colorful aprons - 25c. ;l-'. lc nnd tic. Carr's. We are nl so featuring our complele dollar range of Mi square prim dresses for l.r.c. Including brand new VMS shipments. Adv. CARD OF THANKS We w isli to IhHlik our frtends uud -neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death ol our beloed husband and father. .Mrs. George H. Hon laud. Carver How Uud. By Willi FEDERAL AID TEST MAPPED BY EXPERT Applicants Would Have to Submit to interviews for Classification. By W. B. KAGSDALE WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (AP) A plan to make the quest for u Job the key to all forms of federal help has been developed by a man who has helped to put millions of persons to work in the last five yoara. Tho Idea might dovetail into the program of the Byrnes committee to revise the public works and un employment compensation set-up. It would make the federal employ ment offices the only door through which a person might pass to WPA, PWA, old age assistance and the other forms of federal aid. It was worked out by Walter Burr, who, as associate director of the national reemployment serv ioe 'during the last five years, has obtained an intimate view of the workings of the whole business of Job getting, federal and private. Ills Idea thus far has heen pre sented only to a discussion group of public affairs at American uni versity. TTnder the centralized employ ment agency which Burr would create, evory Individual seeking a llvlnB income would present hlin solf to the office of that agency. Trained Intorviewors would Teler applicant to whatever opening seemed to offer the bost oppor tunity. The workers for whom there wero no openings In private em ployment would T)o sent lo public works projects in their commun ity. - Other qualified "workers, for w-honi there were no public V-orks Jobs, would bo referred to relief agencies. But . the employment service would keep a close watch on thoso sent to public works and relief so that they might be switched to private jobs as soon as such Jobs opened up. Those who were not qualified for work because of ago. physical disability or homo duties (in case of a widow with dependent chil dren) would be referred to organi zations or agoncius created to deal with such cases. Aged would be sent to old ago assistance, physically unfit to the rehabilitation agency, or that giv ing aid to the blind. The widow with dependent children would go to tho agency set up lo help per sons in u Plight like hers. Those qualified for unemployment com pensation would be passed along to n claims section while efforts wore made to find another job. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE ASTOK1A. Jan. 21. (API A robber who carried u cun made Nobel ltaunells lie face down while he piltered a service statiou cash register of 90 yesterday. SALKM, Jan. 54. (AP) Circuit Judge It. Frank Peters. Hillshoro. has been assigned to Polk county to preside at the Salem Box Man ufacturing company's damage suit against the teamsters union. the suit is an outgrowth of dam ages from the rire which destroyed the box company 's plant and w hich led to the conviction, of several un ionists, among them A! K. Kosscr. on arson charges. FUIHK.VCK. Jan: 24 (AP) Kdward Miller, secretary of lhe Oregon Coast Highway association since its inception, submitted his resignation to lhe board of direc tors at Iho quarterly meeting here yesterday. . PKN1U.JCTON.- Ore, Jan. 24 (AP) Sixty dollars cash and a quantity of naivolics were reinrted tu police by Dr.-D. V. Gleun to bae been stolen from his- pliar- - maty here arly Monday, I Civil Defense Army Urged By fremier; Eden Warns of Spanish Peril. LONDON, Jan. 23. (AP) mine minister uaaniDeriain ap pealed today for the voluntary sup port of 50,000.000 Brftons between the ages of 14 and 65 for the civil defense army. The prime minister broadcast bis message to the empire in connec tion with the Issuance Wednesday oi me "wauonai Service Guide" which outlines precise means of wartime service for all. "Us scheme is to make us reailv for war," Chamberlain said, adding tnat "mat does not mean I think war 1s coming." "The better we are prepared to aerena ourselves and to resist at tack," lie explained, "the less likely is It that any aggressor will try an adventure in which chances of success would -be so unpromising." t-namuenain stressed the volun tary nature of the wartime service for which he pleaded and, conclud ing, declared: "It is for you to show the world what a Tree people are prepared to do in defense of their liberties aud the ideals in which they believe. COVENTRY, England, Jan. 23. (AP) Anthony Eden warned France aud Great Britain today to guard well their Mediterranean in terests against effects of the Span ish civil war and deolared: "If Franco wins his victory is a for eign victory." Speaking in his constituency, the former foreign secretary propound ed the thesis "the political inde pendence and territorial integrity of Spain should be respected; no foreign power or powers should be allowed to establish themselves in Spain, or Spanish possessions and Spain should be truly free to de termine her destiny." Eden spoke of the powerful armament or Insurgent General Franco pounding at the doors of Barcelona and asserted: "Every one knows who provides this arm ament." "How can any of us deny if "Franco wins his victory is a foreign victory: RAN FRANCISCO, (AP) Harry Bridges; 3 aw. 2:!. west const CIO director, in a telegram to Prosident Roosevelt today charged nazi agents and sympathizers al legedly working on airplanes being constructed for the U. S. govern ment were engaging In wholesale sabotage. He said the telegram mentioned the North American Aviation com pany at Los Angeles and the Con solidated Aircraft company at San Diego as plants where sabotaging had been practiced. Bridges also said "evidence to support tho charges has been turn ed over to the uationul labor rela tions board in Los Angeles," and urged the investigation from now on be put in the hands of the de partment of justiee at Washington. He charged complaints lo army, navy and employer otTicials and Inspectors "have only resulted in persons making complaints being discharged or demoted." Bridges said the CIO was try ing to point out who actually was sabotaging government planes, ns a reply to complaints CIO workers involved iu a sit-down strike at the Oouglas plant last year had dam aged planes. The Douglas firm was not named in the telegram, how ever. "Approximately 12 navy bombers manufactured by Consolidated Air craft have, In the period of a lit tle over year, fallen with deaths of crews," the telegram alleged. "Due to intimidation of union workers who have attempted to ex pose sabotage, and the fact an al liance undoubtedly exists between (onipimy and government officials locally, we urge immediate investi gation be conducted by special covernmcnt representatives from Washington. RESERVISTS TO WORK ON PLANS FOR CAMP Vmpn.ua chapter. Reserve Offic ers association, will hold its re eular bi-monthly meeting tonight 7 : 30 o'clock In t he na I iona 1 guard club Tooms in the armory. All members of the chapter are urged to attend,. Final plans for tiin "defense against chemical attack" contain camp scheduled for Roseburg, February 11 and 12. will be dis cussed and all committee heads are requested to be prepared to iiive full reports on progress of plans. Capt. II. C. Church, chapter in structor, will present another les son on "Defense Against Chemical Attack." Rifle and pistol prac tice. .22 calibre, will be held at the armory firing range tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. : :' Wednesday Feature STUFFED PORK CHOPS With Soup. Salad Drink and Dessert 25c LITTLE GYPSY ; TEA ROOM Douglas Hotel Dining Room Open 7 a. m. till 7:30 d. m. RELIGIOUS LEADER oMl ; HORIZONTAL 1,5 A scholarly , head of the ' Catholic church. . 9 His family name. 14 Practical. 16 Antelope. 17 Liquid part ot fat. 18 Weight 19 Nothing. 20 Axillary. 21 Feudal fee. 22 Trotting horse 25 Genus of rodents. 27 Gaelic. 28 Vision. 29 Most excellent 31 Sea eagle. 32 Vulgar fellow. 33 Call for help. 35 Call to prayer. 37 Musical note. 38 Parent. 40 Neuter pronoun. 41 To harden. 12 Bulb flower. Answer to 45 Government clerk, 47 Turf. 48 To hesitate. 49 Small fox. 64 Sums. 55 Field. 56 Personal enemy. 59 Enoch. - 60 Papal palace. 1 He headed the Papal xor many AT CO-EOS' EXPOSE COItVALUS, Jim. 23. (AP) Stium by the Oregon Stuto collude co-eds frunk expose of what they considered "lousy male dates," men of the ctimpus have retaliated with their pet peeves. They aren't quite us pointed as those from the Kills, possibly be cause, with nearly two men to ev ery co-ed registered here, the form er can't be loo critical. Here are some of the "do's aud rion'ts" for the khIs us ua the red by Shirley Cronemiller, Salem, tor the Daily Barometer: Don't talk about the last date yoti hud, he's heard about it al ready. He interested iu tho date you re out with at least make him think you are so ho will feet good about it. Don't talk about one thing all ninht, be versatile. Keniember you are supposed to belong to the weaker eux. Wait to have doors opened, coats put on, and to he guided across streets. "1 like a girl who is Rood look ing, hut not one who has lo leave every live minutes to check up on il." l:ae a "good line" if you want to. just so it isn't too obvious. Don't .pay too much attention to llio other men, it makes him atmos phere for your show. He sweet to him, thoucli not nec essarily affectionate. -Don t wear so much lipstick that you look painted. Don t be a diamond in the routrh. but don't carry too high u polish cither. Era SALKM. Jan. 23. ( AP) An en tire new income tax law, designed to affect low incomes and be more lenient on middle incomes thnn the bill prepared by the state tax com mission, has been prepared by Ilud kci Director David Krcies and is helm? considered by the joint as sessment and taxation committee. The new measure would tax mar ried persons incomes nf more than $1,2. instead of Sl.'iim as at pres ent, and would decrease the mini mum taxable income of single per sons from Ssen in STue. Kccles indicated he prepared the bitl bfcmisp of objections to the VISIT Th noil b.auti ful cocktail loanff. in S.n Fr.nciico. "It's Differ. nt." CARDINAL RICHELIEU ROOM VuN.u it G.arr nnh DlTFTvPlAISBIA R I IA i 12 IX U ' I IS lo b ji Mr UP" u kT "S" 5 "r""7T PI 1-1 m -r i I ' i i r . 1 laiiiMij.ufflil m Previous Funic 13 Into. 15 To dine. 1 21 Iron. 23 Road. 24 Type measure. 26 Papal church, i 29 Curse.. 30 Venomous snake. . . , 32 Pussy, si 34 Grain JSP 36 Bullet sound. 37 Normal. 39 To insuK. 41 Maple seed. 43 You and m?. 44 Structural unit. 45 To become exhausted. 46 Laughter sound. 48 To accomplish 50 Palm leaf. 51 To soak fla::., 52 Monkey . j 53 Tea. 54 Three?"' , 57 Form of "a."J 88 Ell. lffWam. ' ' VERTICAL 1 Measure, t 1 Animal. 3 Devout. ' 4 Measure of i cloth. 6 Overlooks. 7 One that, i unites. . 8 Sultan's wife. 9 To bellow.. 10 Every. ll Yoked.v iiiara iu (pi.).. 1 tux commission measure, which would iiave taxed ull income but would have allowed $35 to be de. ducted from the pay of murried ticrsons and $6 to be deducted for eucii child. He said Ills bill would raise as much revenue as now being pro duccd by the intangibles tax, which would lie repealed, und the income tax law. The exemption for children woultj remain at $300. Here's how the three bills would work for married persons without dependents: Present Tax Com. Kcclos' Income S2.000 S2,r,oo $:i,ooo sa.son S4.O0I) Sfi.OOO 57.000 Law Hill Mcustiro S lo s 15 S ll 20 35 50 - 70 115 2:15 28 '41 5!, SO 105 16.-, 305 62 82 1.10 256 GET UP AT NIGHT? A diuretic stimulant such ft Dr. Pierce's A-nuric often indicated and usual ly it is sufficient to relieve minor kidney irregulari ties. Mrs. Chartotie Tctu of 416 E. Union St., Olym pia, Wash., says : "When ever my kidneys act irrefr- too often Dr. Pierce's A-nuric is the medicine I use. These tablets have never failed to trive tne relief fur irregular action of ttie kidneys." Huy A-nuric at any drug ttirc. Price, 65c ami $1.35. NOW--and save Be wise bird, and don't delay ordering your full winter' wood supply. You'll save now or you'll pay more later I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DRY WOOD 16" dry ..$4.50 load 16" green 83.00 load 4' green $2.00 cord Mill ends ..$4.50 load Screened Sawdust $2.50 Delivered In City TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Son Franci.cc.'. moc coft0marTt location fit fh cnc.r f tvrything Cioie C.rtf.r. sen Newly furnished 1-2-3. room suites for transient and permanent guests. Popular price dining room service. Low permanent rates. Transient rates $1.50 up.