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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAYj NOVEMBER 3, 1941." TWO 6l,UWOHTH 4ltur ntltlcd ic liiH use tor rt'publtm .ruL"::o?"t.,:,;;D.r''i,r".dit'!nnd WPP"" Britain and pile papr an., to at! loual na Kb ;!;'ion,"u(" '.w ".f "!f:t);fc;;llei.'iU quantity to enable them to araia ara alaa raaa cart Ltllvltni as -.t.-l -'ifa m-iixtt a, l., It to, ai I ho poei office HiraaliurK, uregua. UMer Kl Sr Saw V.rk 371 Madiain Av l aaaa N. MMiJkl Ave. rawiara-2l HiAn lrl-IM InM :iii4 w. i(iH(i tt.jivru laa AaKrtaawis . NeririM aiiaiv " -war' aaaa-tat a. w, Represented by aafrlujlua fcalra Pali r. per yi-ar iv malt Dally, 1 iiemtl a by mall...,. Dally. I uiolillie by mall . . . . Dally, by tuirler fwr niontb. Daily, by rarilwr p-r ya .. 1 Zl . .45 - Jafcer la Art U T -CONGRESS has the Troasuiy department across a barrel and all because of a little $130, 000,000 Item which isn't a drop in a ten-gallon keg when you co.ne lo considering the overall billions needed to run the govrrirj-nt ami finance national dtcuse. This Is the comment ol Juck Stinnett, a columnist at '.liu na tional capital, who goes jn in say: When the latest tax lilll erai, out of Congress, one thing In It NOT recommended by the trea sury was the 55 motor vehicle, use tax. Even now that t lias liccome law, you can't get ,iny' on-the-record discussion of it nt the treasury depaitment. Certain regulations coiuv'i oing (he tax were laid down in the law: the use of windshield slick ers as certificates 'of peyniei)l ; the Jul) sentence and fine -provid ed for tux dodgers and. princi pally (lie tact that the lax should become effective February 1, with n prorated payment until the be ginning of the tux year July, 1. This little jol(cr means tlj.'it the treasury department's collect ors of internal revenue will take the field February 1 to collect $2.0!) from each of the 32,000,090 private and commercial automo bile owners. In the country -one of the neatest Utile problems in tax collection that the treasury ever has been faced with. It a person buys a new air or a second-hand one on which I ho use-tax has not been paid around the first of March, he will pay 42 cents less; Hud so on, until purchasers of untaxed cars on June 1 will pay Just 12 cenls. On July 1, the collectors will have to start all over again wllh the 32, 000,000 and pick up Sli from each. There have been no official an nouncements so far as to the methods of collecting the tax. Under consideration is the plan of i obtaining the slate ownership , lists and billing each owner. Since the absolute minimum of letters required by the government un der such a system would lie Iwo i tin; bill and the mailing out of the slicker I and since it probably would lake Iwlce thai to get in air the willing tax payers lor more than 120.nH).KiO letters i. the Size of the clerical force to he employed upon this alone lieeoin cs apparent and staggering. The ideul thing, of course, would be lo have slate highway departments, for a lee, collect the tax when license plates are bought, bill there Is no provislini in the law for payment of such fees and besides, Congress can't force slutes to lie federal collec tion agencies and If It tried, there would be a squawk heard all the way to the l S. Supreme Court. Editorials on New$ (Conliu'led from imge 1.) out. President Roosevelt, :it Ills press conference today i Friday) reaffirms this policy. The : Idea Is that mysterious lallure of submarines to return will be harder on (Jerman morale J lltan definite news of their des truction. Experience in the last war tends to ronn ni this belief. So we shall not know In the ease of submarines, at least) 'about the. shooting hack.'. .'T'HJS question, of course. " permosVlii your mind: is up "Ait w-'pV0.AT..WAr. . .In his' 'ess. conference loilay, .President Roosevelt ofrers an mi-swer-' He says lis eCj nj pt gibllHy of severing diplomatic re Puiu3?9"3otiTiei' lations with Germany and think there has been no change in American policy as a result of the loss of the Reuben James. THAT Is to say, we are NOT 1 definitely and AVOWEDLY at war. We're DOING A Jbli. The Job is to get armament lo Russia In silfflclpnt time and suf- I cfop HIT! f-'R Our navy Is protecting the de liveries. That is the policy President Roosevelt refers to. If you disagree with lhln - if you believe we should go ALL itb"A!"lTIJE iVAY ,mVi,rl war, Including I inu aeoujng ui cxpouiliouui y armies -the thing for you to do Is to give free rein to your emo I Hons, shake your fists and de mand (hut we cast aside all pre tense, declare war and go after Hitler. pLENTY of pressure is being brought on our government to do that, iio far, the bulk of this pressure is coming from thu outside. As long as it conws 'V. LV from the outside, it may lx that it will be resisted. Especially If the people of tlw United til ales indicate their un derstanding that we are commit ted to a Job and are grimly le twrmined to go through with it, regardless of provocation to some thing more drastic. Itul If our own people get ex cited and emotional and itcmi-.id ALL-OUT war, as they did in 1017, there will be all-our war. That is about the way the situ ation stands. Festival Play To Be Given Tonight At Junior High Three one-act plays and novelty nuinners comprise five the program of the first play festival sponsored by the associated stu-1 (bvms ol itoseourg senior high school which Is being presented 1 at 8:15 tonight in the high school i gym. "The Valiant," a powerful drama by Holworfliy Hall and Kouert Middiemuas, directed by Delinar Kainsdell, conci-rns the last half hour of lite left to a iMiixlenineil orimlnal and-a dlffl oult decision which lie must make. The members f tlu- east uie all senior high school leach eiav i I '."The Happy Journey to Tien, ton and Cuineden" is a comedy by Thornton Wilder and directed by Miss Alice Ueland. It depicts aimishlWv Mild iihIiii-uIIl' lh nv. p.-rleiiccs of a typical small-town AmerU-an family en route by au-if toinobile lo visit a n,aJT,.j auugnier. I lie various roles are taken by high school students. "Spurkln'," the third play on the program, is a very amusing comedy by Ellsworth I'. Conkle and directed by Miss Helen Ca sey. It pictures the courting of i fjll-v MMrk.i. whn In hiv i-K!i. ii, -is in iiii(akl. fiimim- ,.im,.oi ! spoils everything. Members of the cast include .Miss Casey, Mrs. Harris KMsworlh. Mrs. Floyd Lewis and Marshall Pengra. The novelty numbers lo be pre- scntcd between nlavs Incliul.. lecllons by the orchestra, cow boy melodies, lap dancing, baton twirling and songs by the com blued glee clubs with Mrs. Flovd,0" 'I11' mal ,,,is week-end. Ia'wis as soloist. I The play festival replaces Hie j traditional HI Jinx and is pre-1 sented for the support of student ! activities. ; Prlcei of Hen Turkeys In San Francisco Rise SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. (API--A rise of J cent in lop j ..,,. .,, ,,. , , ', I California, Washlnglun Slate and k.1 IS ' .. . " '"'iCalilornla. The firs, of the trend l,h,W as!iie",'s sms tlu' Pries ! growers, starting thei0,ef- w1!h'Kn season in Scptcmhe a iiouiid for diessei birds, had been sell ling gradually, going as low as 2fi cents for young toms and 27 cents lor young hens. Priii's now range from 27 to 271 for liens, the lop being up 6 cent, and 2." lo 251 cenls for loins. Prices to retailers were 29 cents fur turns and .'W for hens, or a couple of cenls lower than Leghorn broilers. r i i I onocKea voq FRANKLIN, Neh. D.in Town-1 send's dog was watching a corn niniier in anion wnen lie col n 1 Hide too dose. A moment later I he emerged from the other end' with llnee 'defeats on (he debit of the binder, uninjured but lu-al-Uid,. ,( ii1(, li-iirrr. ly wrapped In corn stalks. Doily Weather Report u. s. Weather Bureau Otfice, I Rsscburg, Oregon. j Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 51'"1 Highest temperature yesterday H5 Lowest temperature List night 52 road, perhaps, through its 33 0 Precipitation for 24 hours ... T,in over Idaho, lakes on I'. C. Precip. since first of mouth 111 I.. A, uuotlwr club up one week Kicdp. from SA-pt. 1, IU41. ... -1531'inU down the next. Washington Excess since Sept. 1, 1911 ... .oiL-laii. should luirpeii its attack OUT OUR WAY J -'T . ALLKV I'LL. PUT J TMlrJK t SWA " Sz- y. I - I A STOP TO TWi U SOIW' T'TAKE IT , jrfr- l fz,-3. BOWE AMD C50WSJ TOSWM.DID IN C. ! BOTTLE COLLECT! KJdX YOU? c50SH, MOI IB THE IDEA--eOOTIKI3 JX JIST HAJPEMeD I Its) ALLEVS WHEtsJ I T' NOTICE IT Als)' I JSlilr vouve om voue I'm mupgin' it out I W ,mS8m. WAY TO THE S O' SliSMT TILL T H J : ' WTSmI) KA ATI WEE fl COME BACK.' THAT 8? siSm y I bottue ie worth B ftl''& l Pf(Z-Sr TWO FEE A CEKJT Jlfc - laOi y THEM KIMO ' "VJgya; BOENi THIETV YEARS TOO 3QOiJ Stanford Faces 3 Hard Games In Rose Bowl Drive BAN r'KANCTSCO, Nov. 3. -i AI'I I'igskln preview; Stan ford has the inside lane but it still is anybody's ball in the coast conference championship scramble that means the Kose Bowl. The IH-IJ season has been less predictable than any since the conference was founded back in 1315. Ktaiiford, for instance, was a solid favorite to beat Oregon Stale u few weeks buck. It came out on the shoit etui of the count lo loss the conference title Into the imt. .Oregon held a brief lead after tltal. A new picture was painted shortly after. Boll) Oregon end Oregon Stale toppled. Stanford bounced back into the pace set ter role. It is there today. The balance on the schedule favors the Stanford Indians. But luil'd limes loom. Kew, II any, conceded Washington, Stale a chance lo continue In contention by defeating Oregon. The score las! Saturday was l.'I O. Ilolllngbery already lias elinc'.i ed laurels as "the coach of the I ln fi"' wesl' "ls w: t!' "linos! a pick-up job, ; Joslled both O. S. t . and Oregon uui to Hit IM'lll l(llllh. Washlnglun State team is charging now, despite three con ference losses. Stanford has a Job on Its hands two weeks hence. Stanford meets Southern Califor nia this week-end. The Trojans : haven't found themselves, al though the talent Is there 'lliev floundered through a couple of 1111,1 '"k KOoU '" ""' stamt' I lns' ""'""'V over Oregon State i"'"1 Washington Stale, but were Kn"rl ln 8"'' ' " Inch they Hgured to give a first rate ac- i count of themselves, i off I he latest showings, Stan ford ligures to bell the Trojans Stanford Facing Tough Trio. -flu. Stanford team came through in spectacular fashion ilst Saturdav by whipping Santa Clara 27 7. The result had no i bearing in the league race but ! served nolice Ihe Indians are definitely on the prowl now. To bounce back into the Rose Howl, a feat accomplished over ; tremendous odxls last season, Slantord must conquer Southern ill .1(1 .H.nlal""" " V "I'l" its lu-iik. The Cougars refuse to j concede anything on the field. California, likewise, has come Willi a rush, strikingly illustrat ed the last Iwo week-ends. The j Bears plastered Southern Call ' furiiiu, 14 0, and polished off the University of California at Us Angeles, Saturday, 27 7. The 'si' ol Ihe score was less expect ed Ihan (he result. It spelled all ot lire bad time for Stanford, ' come Novemlier 29. The fuel the conference title dluw, is stil vvltU op,, ,,. ovidt,, In Ihe balance ol Ihe schedule reading. Stanford's position Is not vet su e. t lias, ost but one ronference game but can wind un I California draws a man sized job this week. The Hears stay j home lo meet Washington, strong bin wanileriiig ill and out 111 un I predictable fashion. Washington 1 brushed off Montana, 21-0 lust I week. Oregon State, on comeback Hi lh KiMrmj nf Tdahn this I week. The Cougars have what It lakes and Idaho apparently can't stand the far western big league paw. Montana rales over North Du kola in a nun league contest. Oregon Traffic Accidents Over Week-End Kill 7 PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 3. (API- Traffic accidents killed seven persons ;n Oregon during the week end, the bodies of two others were recovered from the Willamette river and a tenth died of two-week-old injuries. Five of the deaths resulted from l raffle mishaps early Sun day. A car killed Sergeant Elmer Pel I It, 25, For! Lewis, and Nora Kopperud, 2S, Portland, as I hey crossed a street Just outside Port land s limits. Walloil B. Bcrlon, I3, Portland, a passenger ln a car that run In to a telephone pole, was the 45th person killed in Portland traffic accidents this year and Gustave Stelner, 89, Portland, a pedes trian injured two weeks ago, died at a hospital, becoming1 the llith on the fatality list. A head-on collision on the Pa cific highway near Ashland kill ed John R. Keach, 31, Missoula, Mont. The accident demolished both cars, Injuring Marion Ed ward Lowe, 21, Hornbrook. Calif., and Arline Daisy Murry, 19, Ash- MOTHERED THREE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured niolhcr of Ihe V. S. Presi dent, Sura 12 Prevent. J3 Precipitous. 14 Near. J6 Before. 17 A hoard. ID Kadi (abbr.). 20 Longest river in France. 22 Uicailiing. 24 Important metal. 25 Notion. 27 Meusui e. 2B Correlative of neither. '29 Note in Cjuido's sculn. 30 Futhcr. HI Musical note. 32 Gaelic. 33 Calcium (symbol). 35 Wood cut lo fit into a mortise. 36 Perform. 37 KxcUimation. Answer to Previous 1'unle IAW K WA.P DUBA S T I L:EI OMmjA &Rra i iNE soyA'R W RECALL nA.N:.Nl IjMEjR.Tr 10 EP?tSlH" AlHJTjrlj i jR'e iirusii ' RiMBBR o ! hi M 38 F.lcrli it-al term. 31) Ovum. 41 Cod uf the sky. 44 Senior (abbr). 45 llier in Scotliind. 47 Trials. 49 M.ilu ioui burning 51 And (Latin). 52 Bed ol lava. 53 Compu.'-s point . 54 Street (abbr.) fi z ij w is i "TTnppT! t cr cz: i4 I.!, 1 lid P t'j 1 1 fa Ui is- s r-Ar frr - vr "i j it it riff 1 tut z i ijg i3'. p b i sr'i" ps M- hi I 37 I lis Tils 5onr 7 ' h rjsz I , u sr1 riw By Williams Shotgun Assault On Bride Charged WHITMAN, Mass., Nov. 1 (AP) Charged with the shotgun shooting of 17-year-old Grace Hay ward Vera, bride of a day, Fred Stonkevitz, 25, Brockton shoe, worker described by police as a former "boy friend," pleaded In nocent yesterday to assault with intent to murder and was held in $25,000 bail for the grand jury. The girl's condition was re ported as fair. Police chief Leroy Phinney said l" girl, whoso birthday was Oct 29, was struck in the back by 23 pellets from a shotgun as she waited outside a fruit store for her mother who was buying pro visions for a combination wed ding and birthday party. land, occupants of the second ma chine. Collision of an automobile and a freight train in Eugene killed the car driver. Douglas W. Don sled, 20, Coqulllc, Ore. - -v A body tentatively identified by the coroner as that of Alfred Frank Wright, 61, Eugene, was recovered from the Willamette river near Eugene. In Portland the body of Jack Lewis, 50, Port land, was recovered. Everett Gimmestad, ' 17, was killed In an auto accident near Grunts Pass Saturday. Charles Bragg, Jr., ISth coast artillery soldier from Chesapeake, Ohio, was killed Saturday night as lie walked on the coast highway near Astoria. - TIME PRESfDENT 9 Weird. 10 SwcrvC. 1 1 Prefix. 14 Change reciprocally. 15 Labor. 17 Ocean. 18 Ihbliral name. 19 Concord. 21 River god of Argolis (myth.). 22 Proverbs. 23 Incursion. 26 Fruit of til date-palm. 31 Part of tlia foot. 32 Editor (abbr-) 34 Three-toed sloth. 40 Seizes. 42 Fish snare. 43 Sacred song. 46 Greek goddest 55 She was only a short time before her death. 56 Part of a church. 57 Kingdom. 59 Compound elhcr (pi ). VERTICAL of the dawn. 2 Note in music 48 High in 3 Affirm. stature. 4 Sea nymph. 50 Repose. 5 Mineral rock. 53 Suy 1 6 Right (abbr.) (Scottish). 7 Hups' kilns. 55 Noun suffix. 8 Frequent 57 Electrical en delays, gincer (abbr.) Roseburg Library Joins Observance Of Book Week "Forward with Books!" This is the slogan of national book week, which opened yester day, and which has for its prin cipal purpose the dramatizing and intensifying of nation-wide Interest in children's reading. During ilw; twcm -thicc years that national book week has been emphasized, children's books have received ever-Increasing attention in nationally cir culated periodicals, on club pro grams and radio broadcasts, with constant additional publicity In Interim periods. In common with all public 11-; brarics and other media of avail- j blc literature, the Roseburg Public library is observing (he j week with a special display of i children's books, as well as Its , latest offerings in the Interme diate and adult departments, call ing public attention to the gpe- cial occasion with brightly col ored posters. I "Book week was originated to I bring before parents, educators and all others concerned with j the welfare of young people the I importance of cultivating that most precious of all gifts: the reading habit, an dto offer guii- a nee in the selection of books ' for boys and girls," says Mrs. I Hilda Reizenstein, city librarian. "Children need books to grow up with, and to them Book week is dedicated. The objects are to bring children to books, teach them the pride of ownership, the delight of sharing and of enter taining new worlds along the magic pathway of wholesome and inspiring literature. "That grown people should be deprived of the privilege of read ing books is bad enough, but that children should not have a chance to learn to love books is worse; for the love of hooks as sures one of companions at all times. Is something to do in all places." ' There Is no frigate like a book To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry. Emily Dickinson. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 6ystem 1500 K-locyclea REMAINING HOURS TODAV 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30- Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker j Oats. 5:00 Sketches in Rhythm. 5:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Dauglas National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles 6:00 Interlude. 6:05 Cousin Elmo, Blue Bell Potato Chips. 0:10 Rhythm Varieties. G:.'!0 - Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30- Lone Ranger. 8:00- Russell Bennett's Note book. 3:30 Double or Nothing, Fcena mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15- Dance Orchestra. 9:30 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns' News, Ava- Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10: 15 -Sign off. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap, 7:15-1-11 Club and County Agent Program. 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 -State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30- This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Poet's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aipcr tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Melodies by Miller. 9:45-We're Always Young. 10:00--Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana cin. 10:45-I'll Find My Way. 11:00 -Cedric Foster. 11:15 - Sweet and Hot. 11:30 - School of the Air. 11:45 -School of the Air. 12:00- Interlude. 12:06 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15- Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 Mews-Review of the Air. 1 :00 Hennlnger's Man on tho Street. 1:15 -Siesta Time. 1:30-Johnson Family. 1:45 - Bocke Carter. 2:00 -Music Depreciation. 2:15--At Your Command. 2: 45 -Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 - A. P. News. 3:05-Hal Leonard's Orchestra. 3:3U-Defense Report. J.3j Afternoon Varieties. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "Study to show thyself ap proved unto God." Every Christian should know as much about the Bible as it is possible for him to know. It is God's word. Through it God speaks to his mind and his soul. But the Bible is a large book. Indeed It Is a colleitlon of books, some of them quite long. Most of us cannot devute tiiucli lime to Us study, there fore we must strive to make thi best use of the time we have. Jt is well to take a book at a time and to get a clear Idea of It as a whole. You might take St. Luke's gospel, the most beautiful book in the Bible. You could begin by learning about St. Luke, and his travels and companion ship with St. Paul, and how he gained his information about Jesus and his work. After that, a careful reading of the gospel would then fol low. Carefully selected books about the gospel would then follow. Difficult passages would be marked and special study given to them later on. In this way a real and help ful knowledge would be at tained. "All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine for reproof, for correction, for in struction in righteousness that the man of God may be per fect, thoroughly furnished un to all good works." Amen. 3:45 Life and the Land. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, 4:30 Casey Jcnes, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 American Legion Auxil iary. 5:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Douglas National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties 6:00-Skctches ill Rhythm. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pas. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Your Defense Reporter. 7:45 Dance Orchestra. 8:00- Parade of News. 8:30 The Shadow. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 White House Press Con lerence. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Variations in Melody. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers, 10:15-Sign off. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given thai the undersigned, administratrix de bonis non of the estate ol John Mattin, deceased, has filed her final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County, and the Hon. p. N. Busenbark, Judge of said court lias appointed Friday, the 21st day of November, 1911, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and the County Court room in the Courthouse at Rose burg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections, if any. to said final account, and the settlement thereof. All persons interested in jsaid estate are hereby notified to I file their objections, if any, lo said final account at or before jthc time appointed for final hear- i ing as aforesaid. ! Dated October 20. 1911. i M. A. CHAPMAN, I A.l.ninl..l.'il,.iv ,ln lumlo (the estate of. John Mallin, de- ceased. IN BANKRUPTCY B 26364 fn Ihe District Court of Un united States for the District of Oregon. In the Matter of Alice Amelia M;i n ley. Bankrupt. To the creditors of Alice Anuii.i Manley of Eugene, in the Coun:y of Lane, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that said Alice Amelia Manley has been duly adjudged a bankrupt on n netilion tiled by her on the Hh day of October 1941. and that Ihe first meeting of her creditors v. ill lx" held at the office of the under signed in Roseburg, Oregon on the 15th dav of Novemlier, 111 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which place and time Ihe :.-id creditors may attend, prove ihi ir claims, annoint a trustee, ap;,i'int a creditors committee, examine the bankrupt, and transact r.neii other business as mas' properlv come before said meeting. Dated at Rnscburg, Oregon, Wo vember 1st 19-11. C. L. HAMILTON, Referee in Bankruptcy. The tail of a comet contains monoxide gas, the same gas that is found in the exhaust of an auto mobile, i COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and entitles bearer to o cookbooklet at the News Review office. Roseburg, Oregon. Activities Of Students From Roseburg Noted UNIVERSITY OF OREGO.'O Eugene, Nov. 3. (Special.) During the Eugene blackout Frl. day night Robert Bellows and Bert Shoemaker of Roseburg, and advanced R. O. T. C. students at the University of Oregon, took I pan by working on the Xitier center ooaiu wiiercoy me ap. proach of oncoming planes was traced and relayed to the sur rounding community. Bellows is a member of the senior class at the University of Oregon and a graduate of Rose, burg high school. lie is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bellows of Roseburg. Shoemaker Is a member of tho sophomore class at the Univer sity of Oregon and a graduate of Roseburg high school. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoe maker, Out For Class Title ft i f , . y joe uiii-i;v emu tH-uy v-ueu ale titles bestowed on sophomores at the University of Oregon most representative of the average boy and girl student on the cam pus. Two Roseburg students were chosen by their living organiza tion to represent them in the annual contest. Virginia Gil. mour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Gilmour, will compete for the title Betty Coed for the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Bert Shoemaker will represent the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity in Ihe contest for the title Joe College. Miss Gilmour was grad uated from Roseburg high school. Heads Y. W. C. A. Activity Florence Hamilton, of Rose burg, a freshman at Ihe Univer sity of Oregon, will act as chair man of Ihe community servift Kioup for the YWCA, announoT Gerd lianse, president of Ihe freshman commission. Miss Hamilton is enrolled in the school of business adminis tralion at the university and is a former student of Roseburg high school. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hamilton of Roseburg. Defense Bond Quiz Q. What can I do to help my son who has just entered mili tary service? A. Your boy must be clothed, fed, and supplied with the lutest equipment. This requires money. Buy a Defense Savings Bond aM help the government to cqi J your son. Q. What is labor's attitude to ward the Treasury's Defense Savings Program?- A. Strongly cooperative. The A. F. of L., the C. I. O.. the Rail road Brotherhoods, and numer ous other labor groups all over Ihe country have endorsed the program. NOTE: To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to tho Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps now are on sale at most retail stores. Money to Loan I on City, Business Property or Farm Inquire at office of H. A. CANADAY 132 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon ORDER WINTER FUEL NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16-ln. Green Slab Wood. 1 load $3.35 4 ft. Green Slab Wood, per cord Sawdust, per unit $2.35i $2.8iJf 4-Ft. Dry Slab Wood, per cord 53.50 16" Dry Slab, per load 55.00