Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 28, 1940, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 28, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO-? ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. RQSEBtmfe.TbRESOKI'THURStitAYrWCH 28r 1W0; " Coos County Farm Problem Studied Disposal of Cut-Over Lands is of Major Importance, Federal Report Says. WASHINGTON. M arch 2fi.- ( AP) " IlPCHl'flP H(UthW('H(HI II Oll'- goti piO)(Hrn ntaitcil with Hit types or iiKriciilturc (hut tail! mill Km cllmatf. the laud ami the niarkftK, the Coos founty la mi line plumitnj; commliieo found only inlnor mljunl- HM'iits inichl hf uVrorahlc tu no prtwnt day jiruijlriiitf. The extiMiMlon tnrvict review uf (he ngrfnillure di'purlmeiit n:Ul the chief problem coufiotiltiiK the committee toiluy .vvus. what to do with eu t over I'rii ent la ml . The c-omiiiiliee found that tiniu-h uf'tlie c utovur land nvertn, to the runn ty bocmiftp wome lltnbfi latMl own era permit It to lie forfeited for laxeH nflv the timber Ik hurveiiled. "TIiIk thrown a heavier Imrdeii on the ownertt of the remain in.; land, who Hie forced to pay higher tuxes per acre tu mippoit ki-IiooIk, roada ami other public ervire," the review Paid. "Recent figure show that tax ilellnqiiencieH in Cons county amount to mure than $3,000,(1011." The committee also said that hind now in range kIioiiUI lie in tree and pome llniberhind Khonld he In raiiKe. It Hit hj that in the rich river hot loin land along the Coqiillle river fa nil en ure faced willi the problem of bow to keep their land from hclnjc fluoded three to five nionlliK every year while rarmei'H in the nand iliim ai-eu near the nioulh of the ('oqtiille rlv j er and ("mm bay outlet, are iron- ! bled by wind erotdon. The county wan needed tny iv veliipinenl uf a mil MM ' hind iise prouraiii and the county couiinitlee iH work Inn toward juvilopmfnt of a Hound aKi'lciiltuin program Jnr the Individual rainier (ind lor tlto1 county. It ban 'rf'cominonded tbnit 300 new fiii'iim be developed by rleaifiiK Ki.nOn cren '01 Ihnber laud and developing on additional lfill.iilll) iicrea of land. II ill ho unk ed that 2(10 farms he divMiied from farm laud to other tinea mich wf timber production. The .latter farms are located for iiiohI part at 1 beads of si reams and are not con- : sldered capable of producing it ; reasonable standard of llvlni; for farm families. In addition die com- ' mittee siiKKCHted (hat :'i.:oo it: res i of bill laud be diverted f com i firaln bay to perounia'l k rushes injif clovera to check losaen by erosion, maintain soil fertility and iirovlik a more prolllalde system of farm- iiiK. . . i . . In Hie I'nited Klateti, -there are 2SK insane persons per Vl(,,-("t" ln" milmantfl. M'ff5i.AM6Wcl . ,i,"'ii"-wmiion v I fll(VlBWw;l ;n1."" ("'I' "l Mild yet AA . 7-5 neulr.1 tpiritt QO froaf. XW'lffif 1 Cwtmcnul DiM.llinn Corp., Hula , Pi. M J B WHY? "I'm walking along the waterfront, figuring how to the wife, when 2 "Coffee tor two. Ma," this guy tells her and before 1 It now it lm drinking the tin est cup of codec I ever tastpt. "Down on your lutk.'" asks this guy. "No," I say. "Coftce arguments with the w itc." His Ma laughs. "Xcll, thing aren't really so bad then, hm take home a tan of M J U and sec what a dilTerenLe it'll make." SgDE M-JBs RVfjff RICHER ROAST I Jl fflCHiR FLAVOR J Qii! J Drip or Regular Grind OUR BOARDING HOUSE Loss In Lumber Exports wred WASHINGTON, Mai'cb 27. ;(AP)Tbe lTnllod Stutew wutf He- hcrlbed today us the only nation permitting other countries to util ize ItH raw ItnibVr rehources to pre serve, their own forests. . Tbia practice, Representative An- i;e1l iU., Ore.) told tho bouse met'- cb'attt marine and fisheries com mittee, was destroying Ibis "coini- irya exporL trade in mushed wood products and costing riiciflc north west workers $ll!.uoo."io annually ,iu wages. He miiil the northwest was los ing one billion board feet of ex port lumber a year with subsequent okh tu workers bemuse "lorelKn i cuuipetiiotH me subsidized, granted; Vreivtviitial rates ami given other coiicessinns with which Americiiii square things wit.T this guy yells . . ,' ' i 6ZZV wL '-( PUBLIC ENEW NO. 1 HAS TO PLVr El : ) SECOND FIDDLE TO THAT LEANDER Ll BRAT OF YOURS, HOOPLE.'-wLOOK ML:"7 AT THAT SIGM.' I'LL BET THE "TTT ' i ONL.V RcASOM THE JUDGES DON'T W WffSi SEND THAT SCAMP TO THE REFORM-) "Vtri frTORV IS THEV'RE AFRAID OP A TkGIUING THE PLACE A BAD NA.ME Jp ? S'l jr rpg l,-- 'ft BIG MODELS FOR HiM TO C0PV JPV yoS I Ti HM THE IDEA. OF CALLING Vj j u f j ,.,, 1t ,f'yytVfBjy we c vi ec. twe . t. w wtc u s. fat off. - w .: M - 1 IG HM exporiers could not compete. Axel II. Oxbolin, jnanagiUK lf ret tor uf (ho Pacific Forest Indus tries of Tacoinu, Wash., exporters of plywood, said the United Stales permitted export of raw logs to Japan and (iermany and other coun tries ,wbich not only permitted (hose countries to preserve their forests but supplied employ men t for their mil Ives and denied Ameri can labor employment in turning the logs into finished products. Mo endorsed loentical billR by lt4jirei-yit;Uivo Hoykin 0., Ala.) and Augell to permit the maritime commission to grant subsidies to lumber exporters to equalize rates with those of subsidized foreign ships. Ox holm urged that conservation of the nation's forests and export shipping rates be linked in a pro gram which would reserve the tim ber and not permit It to bo taken by foreign nations. .1. ('. Nellies, represent iiiK the National Lumber Maimt.K.uirers association, auld Canada now bad six subsidized lines curry in u luin- her to i Ulna, .Japan, Australia, nuum America ami West Indies. He said Cauuda could lay down lumber In the foreign marlu?tn at a price lower than "tho Lu.'tud Hlales expivt cost." Harold PrUchetl. president of the International Woodworkers of AinerUa, Seattle, Wash., deWurort thai because "our eiuptuyern aro unable to find ships to move Mu lshed lumber products" a tremend ous amount of unemployment wis being caused in the. lumber indus try. METEORS ANNUAL VISITORS Kncli ear, lu the nmnth of May, a group of meteors flash through I he sky. reminders of I alley's coniei. i nesc meteors tunned a part of the train of llalley's comet when It cam' near the earth In l!Un. n ud they were k-tt behind. when It imved olf into space. . . t. P. 0. ELKS llegnlnr meeting Thursday eve ning. March Klection of offi cers. iMitrh lunch. Mon't in if 3 this meeting. Ira II. Kiddle. See'y. (Adv.) 1 "Hey.MislerlGivc inc banJ?" I Ic having tnublc tfin; lus ttiiiscr to the doik, but we have things slop slupc 111 a ill). "Come aboard and I'll buy you t cur ototicc," he says. "Don't mv cotlcc to me," I grumble but he insists. 1 slip in the hall ("com pinion way" be calls it) and w hen 1 Uok up 1 see a ray-luitcJ lady. 3 Next morning I bring the wile's hreWit to bed. "Sutprisf '. " I hvut."!HHr I lost m itinper last night. Just try Ihh notice." She Jtcs and ilut uld snulc breaks. "It s marvelnus, JarUng. hat's the amer.'" Then I tell her: 'MJB the Ruber Roaw. liuaranteed tu keep ptair tn the tanu!) '." Ui. I:1.' t) M 1 BC Mtjfer Hopl MK - MY WORD, BAXTER, DON'T FLY OFF TH HANDLE BECAUSE Of A JUVEKJILE. JEST CGCUM- ' MEM HEN.'. J j fANj'X IMA6IW& WHATEVER PUT SUCH A MOTION INTO THAT URCHIN'S PATE.' EGAD, THE LAD LACKS IDEALS. BAK.TER , AND YVE MUST ACT AS MODELS FOR WlM TO C0PV THE IDEA. OF CALLING BMildingJwtastry LOS ANGKLKS, March 27. (AP) Climaxing a four-month in vestigation of southern ('altiornia'H Sldt'.OdO.OOO construction Industry, the federal grand Jury voted In dictments today against eight trade associations, four labor unions, oS corporations and 171 in dividuals. All were charged with violation or the Sherman anti-trust law. The i Indictments charged con spiracy "in restraint of trade to achieve a monopoly in various M raiicnes or HIM i-nns rue nn n in. try ... to keep prices up . . to monopolize the sales, pur and chase and installation of equipment. The indicted trade associations! included: heating, piping and nir conditioners association of south ern ('alifornia; the contractors and plurtterers association of Long Heacb, and the contracting lathing association of Long Heacb. The unions: Local No. 250, Unit ed Association of Plumbers and Steam Kilters; Hod Carriers union rm"; International Wood. Kire and .Metal Lathers union, local. 172; lMaslertrH unioij ..Jural N,oi(lU!. , The indicted corporations include' J. W. Ulaek Co.. Ltd., Long lloftdir' C. (iauahl Lumber Co., Uedondo; Gardiner Lumber Co., Loniita, Calif., Graham llrotl,iers, Inc.,' Long Heacb; I 'a Hon Ulluu Luinbcr com pany, Long lleach, and American r-ngfueers and Contractors, Ltd. .(, Investigqtion pf Vof Propaganda Proposed WASIIINCTON. Murt'h 27. (A I') A proponed investiRatloii of for eign war propaganda in the Unit ed States won today tho unaniin nun approval of the senate oroign relations committee. Tho inquiry would be authorized by a resolution by Senator Clark l!., Mo.l which would set tip if npeefal seven-member committee, with an appropriation of $2"i.(irt0. The foreiKM relations group sent the resolution to the senate audit eonimittee for consideration of the financial aspects or the proposal. The inquiry committee would bu" directed to look into the nctixi ties of "any person, firm or cor pora t ton acting for any Foreign na tions, by .way of propaganda or otherwise, havinp as their ultimate mml or temliiin to cause, directly or indirectly, a change in the neu tral position of the Vnited States in the conflicts now being waged abroad." Chairman rittiuan (P.. Nov.) said one of the piaetual effects of the foreign relations committee's ac tion would ho to put foreign govern mentH on notice that any propa ganda activities they encouraged in this country likely would bo sub jected to minute scrutiny. Seattle, ana; BoQneyic f HX f er Aerrtept SKATTLK. March 2S. (Al'U Tho city couiull began drawing or dinances today embodying n 1 year contract for echan'.'e of sur plus power with ItonnevlUe dam whenever either utility needs th. other's enersy. Cbahimin Iter hi I.evlne or the couiull utitltf's committee said an ordinance. will nlve the city full au thority to dispose power tu its own fates area and prevent the federal itoverntncut from supplylni p,wtr to Buy t inn or agency In Seattle's present sales area, except the Pu ct Sound Power & l.lKht company, without consent of the city. In recotiulttoii of the existing contract between the city ntid the I 'ii net iound cotnpany for .sale of surplus pow er. the city resent the right to sell Its surplus to th. power company in advance uf th-llonuc- ille administration. DOG IN STOCK HOWLING CilvKKN". Ky iAll - Several ieopl felt sorry for a large doc linvertng near a Howling (iieen I (eel llh a tdrce tf plank twtiiginc tiiu Its neck. When they appioaclicd. liowe-er, they saw litis uotp on the ptank: "I'lpjise do iitt t.ike tbU ntt. It is a uile tor UiaUi.i-aniw'!. - The HerJous situation with which Oregon counties are fuced through foreclosure of 'delinquent taxes was stressed nt the regular week ly forum luncheon program of thfe ftoaeburg chamber of ' commerce yesterday by Attorney Guy Oor- (dou. Douglas county, Mr. portion pointed out, has acquired approxi mately 250.UOO acres of land and the handling of these lands is a more important task for the coun ty court than all other county work com billed. Mr. Gordon, wiio has been retain ed by Oregon counties to work on this problem, spoke of efforts be ing made to secure payments In lieu of taxes- from federally owned lands. The federal government! he said, holds title to vast areaa upon which ilo tax Is levied. This great piiblic "domain, he said, is steadily; growing, and is resulting in constantly increasing tax" bur dens on property still lu private ownership.- He outlined briefly the study now being made by the federal gov ernment of the situation. Mr. Cor don recently returned from WaHh ington, D. C. where he appeared before committees aud departments to Hpeak oo behalf of the counties of Oregou. . Announcement was made that week's program will be an open 'jtoruin. following the plan recently uuuinvu iu uum meetings at ire mient Intervals where opportuul Mi's Would be given uny persons, haying proposals for the benefit of the community, to be heard. The following week's program will feature a talk by Harris Klls worth, editor of the Rosebitrg News-Ueview and chairman or tho chamber of commerce committee on industries. . - Committee Votes Limit on Cflrppqigq Outlays WASIMNtJTOX, M a re h (AIM A subcommittee of the bouse judiciary committee approv ed today to put a $3,000,000 limit on exMiditures of national com mittees in any political cam lmign. In 1 liJ6. tho republicans went about iw.00n.un0 over this limit "I1" w ''"'onUU exceeded It by v."""."v, Chairman Walter (O., Pa.) said the limiting amendment, which he offered, was voted in a sub-coin iitTt t"p hearing which gave unanimous MAYONNAISE RED & WHITE PINTS .. .......... SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING QUARTS .. SOAP CLEANSER Toilet Tissue SNOWDRIFT COFFEE Edgemont SMACKS Bed A White. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Fancy Blue Rose rice : Red 4 White SPINACH, All leaves, no grit: DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAR. A. KDWARDH The validity of truth and the Integrity of righteousness have always Identified Jesus with every day living, lu seeking truth we find God and God finds us. Truth and falsity have eternally struggled for the predominant position in human experience. Falsity volunteers its usefulness while truth is an elusive thing. It hides in the cracks and crevices of rocks.- It nestles In the heart of the flow er. It lies In the laboratory test tube beside disease germs. It Is the human equation In Inter racial relationships. It is a symbol in the mathematical for bin lu waiting to find expression- In huinan values. Truth knows that the sought after things, the things for wbfch -ien sacritlco somehow have abiding values through religious experiences. This day then let us seek (ruth as the goal lu life. May we be conscious 'that all truth is God's truth. Therefore we will desire truth, wo will .seek It, we will find It, we will love it, we will honor It, we will defend It, and If need be. will die for it. IJy truth the world has been blessed with Its Beth lehem, its Gethsemane, its Cal vary, its empty tomb. Amen.- approval to the broadened Hutch Vantl-polltics", bill adopted by the senate. . ' - r the bill will curb political activi ties uf most state employes paid in whole or In part' wlfh federal funds. The subcommittee made some changes. Veapon Used in Double I Slaying Reported Found TACO.MA. March 2$. (AP) The gun with which two California men were slain u.ear. Arlington sev eral mouths ugo wua found todav in a Tu count second hand store, J. E. Tuttle. Snohomish county de puty sheriff, said this afternoon. Tuttle said a .22 calibre Savage rifle belonging to Cyril Abels, 2S. one of the slain men, was found by officers and federal bureau of Investigation agents at a Pacific avenue store. The gun was sold November 2, 1!9, by an unidentified man, Tut tle said. Abels unit Alfred Ellison, both residents of suburban Los Angeles were found slain In the woods near Arlington last week. 25c 33c Red & White Large Pkg. 1)G (4-or. Pkg. w ft 2 tor 7V - 3 lb. A or lyc No. 2' i cans 2 for X C I I Groys Harbor frofce Not Needed, Attorney Soys AliEIinSEN. Wash.. March 28. (AP) Prosecutor Stanley J. Kruuse said toduy a federal grand jury pro be of alleged invasions of civil rights on Grays harbor would ue u wasiu oi nine ami jnuucj uc cause no civil rights have been sup pressed here. Ills comment followed a report from Tacoim. that a federal Jury might probe civil rights invasions reported here. "This report is the latest result of propaganda disseminated by a minority group styling Itself the 'civil rights committee'," Krause i declared. "The committee seems to be more Interested 1 the false Issue of civil rights invasions than lu helping find the slayers of I-aura Law. Solution of that slaying is the primary Interest of Grays har bor authorities right now." DJck Law, whose wife was stain January 5, and other leaders of the committee, including Ted Dok tor, president, and N. K. Mason, onoi-itim-v u-oi-n tint available for i comineut. Other couimiUee mem j bcrs. who would nut comment, said tho leaders were in Seattle. l ; SUQAR j So fine! W: .1 So pure! N. Sqwjiite! 1 UREX l'rCANEY Nature' intended for you to cat more fresh fruits ?nd vegetables. They are the natural source of precious life-giving vitamins and minerals. Sun-spun Salad Dressing is Red & White's contribution to make these precious fresh foods taste better! SunSpun ia made from golden salad oil. fresh eggs, vinegar and spices. It's fresh! Pure! And wholesome! Buy a jar this week-end and you'll like it. Features for Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30 OXYDOL LARGE PACKAGE Ivory 3 cans for . . Red & White 3 rolls for 3-lb. cans .25c I -lb. tins . Red & White. Cream Style CORN Red 4. White SIFTED PEAS ... Red A. White Fancy Bartlett PEARS MORGAN'S GROCERY PHONE 68 Special Prices Friday and Saturday GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Packed in Texas. C 2 46-oi. cans ........ (,KACtH(UIT ANi) ORANGE JUICE fended, Dr. Phil Brand. aHC 3 cans MHO- f- 2 canj AJ0 wKAft Seaside Brand. Pack ed on the Ore- m ft gon Coast. fm 1 cam .I MALTtU MILK Thompson's, with pen and m m pencil set lC FREE PUKEX Am 'i -gallon Jug, 22C each w CRACKERS m Sunshine Krisoies, vgm 2-lb. box SQUASH Banana Variety, 1C pound Vf ASPARAGUS g Long green stalks, V 2 pounds ORANGES Large size, sweet and m M 2 dozen mf CHOCOLATE BARS Bak er's jumbo size, plain or with al monds. 2 bars 18c Reg. Size Bars . . . 10c 10c 47c tint. .73c No. 2 cans 2 for 25c : N0:..29c No. Z2 cans Qn Uor J7 I