Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1941)
- TWO' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON,- MONDAY. DECEMBER-1, 1941. Umm4 lMr Kx wpt v4T fey fe TUB' -au,i puii-ul aii iibM iliMpAicliai oiedimd lu It or rtui jMiarwUs cretiiud In til paper an t? nil local ni jupliched herulu- 411 rJtfbUi pf bubiluatlun of 'ir fctttfin are aluo rttnetVAd Unitsrd an Met una I'ltm nmuei Itntaburjf, Oregon, ua4r o oi daruh V. 1 87 s. Wen lark 271 Mtidiun) vc I'bl. FaP-d6i N. Wuliijfln AVh tan raaci- 2L'0 bin Hit et i rl w. (iraiift, B'ul"viinl l.f Ansvtra 43a H. H"Nn Kliet h 520 S. W. 81 Hi Ave. i, ..wMti iJ N. Tenth Mi tot PuiLisjt3'M-cociri tally, bar ynur by until It.Gd Daily, inoi pally. 8 iuui pally, by cu pally, by c my, inonira oy man i-ou iuuiuii ny mail Mb carrier ir liioniq... .i camtir i.br ar Th Dreadful Drumllr B KM I VII llw imr .if Iho flum. lug hell that Is the Russian front, nehlnd the clangor of the clash in Libya, behind thu sloacly boom of bombs flattening a score of Kuroo's cities, there is u droadlul obbllgatu of rillo-firo. ft is (he Gorman executions in con quered lunds. As many as 100,000 men and women have died before Ihuse Nazi firing-squads, tho Inter-Allied Information Committee in London estimates. Whether that Is an. aucuralo figure wo don't know. Nobody knows, not even the Nazis. , 111 Inland alone 82,000 people havo been executed during two j cars of occupation, this com mittee estimates. Every conquer ed country has contributed its lol of those who were led out tq jie unarmed, unconvicted or liny oflcnse. in no modern war has anything like this, on anylliltig approach lug such a scale, been permitted Id happen. It is tho measure of a Nai future. Buying Human Ploa4 OF all the odd purchases of the United Slules Army, tho one. Ihtit stirs loo imagination must is that made recently lor a mil lion dollars worth of human blood. Five cblilraels were lot to chemical laboratories, totalling Sl,U2ll.U50 for the purchase of gallons of human plasma. The blood bank. Is stored against that time, if ever, when It might be needed lor liluud transtuslons. This doesn't necessarily mean a fighting war reserve of human bliuirl. Willi 1.500.01)0 men in the Army now, the amount of blood I needed lor accidents resulting from training activities of a me tlianlzcd army and for "normal Illnesses Is tremendous. His Own Worst Prospecf 'ALTHOUGH .Secretary of lite Treasury Muigentbau is the No. 1 salcbinan of defense savings stamps and bunds, he caul even sell himself a Iwohiller. It's not thai his sales talk isn't convincing, even to the secre tary, but it's against I be law . II seems I lt.it back in the lillb century, one of our secielaries Old a little government bond buy. lug at I lie rale n( 00 ccnls on the Uilar and sold mil at par. Atler deliberating that for some years, Congress in came to the con elusion that such taelies weren't strictly on the up and up and passed a law that no secretary could sell biuisell government se curities. Thai's why Moi gent ban. in spile of being tin; Nation's No. I bond salesman, is bis own worst prospect. Editorial on News (Continued from page 1.) point Russia, the area he has con qucred is RELATIVELY small. On the entire globe, U occupies a space not much larger than a postage stamp stuck on uu apple. 'PHF-IV gel out your history honks. You will read in their pages llmt . NAPOLEON conquered an urea roughly comparable with that conquered so far by Hitler somewhat smaller, of course, but still comparable. Napoleon was STOPPED- He tried to break in to Africa, but failed. Ho east longing eyes at India, but never !OlM must-r the strength to inake tG attempt to scUe It. In time, the duircd. and the I stresses ho had sot up in the coun tries he conquered COMBINKD to overthrow hltp. IF (liiler cun bu slopped in Euro pean Russia, if he tun be held at Hit-' Caucasus, If io cun be thrown out of Africa and pre vented from Betting buck, there is. a very fair chance that the1 re- cord written by Napoleon may be REFEA TED in the case of Hitler. IT is British SKA POWER that is opening up the possibility that Hitler, mav be slopncd as Napoleon was siuppcu. Hiller realizes it. So he in reaching for sea pow er with which to eomoat that of Britain, now aided by the United SI ales. I ET no doubts enter your mind that it is Hiller who Is firing up .Japan lo gq to war with the United States. Japan has a pow erful nvy. It is Hitler who s lightening the screws on beaten and humili ated France, seeking lo compel hor lo come over on his side. France has a considerable rem hunt of a once powerful navy. French possessions sprawl all over northwestern Africa. HITLER can not fail to sec tic rill if of nn.-l ri'lnmnnt I h;il Ic beginning lo threaten to close on I ''Wl. I He Is trying desperately lo BREAK it before it is loo late. Douglas Fir Door Price Ceiling Reveals Slash WASHINGTON, Pee. J - (AC I A coiling on manufacturers' prices for Douglas fir doors will go Into effect December 10 unde,' orders issued today by Price Ad ministrator Leon Henderson. The order, affecting approxl- matelv (id per cent of all doom made in the United Stales, sets lances was disclosed In author! maximums at about 15 per emit tatlve quarters today as tho navy balow current levels. It will save jdeparlnient called for Increased consumers an estimated $3,000,000 1 enlistmenls for training in radio annually. Henderson revealed that HO per! Mill of l he manufacturers of1 western pine doors, door frames, I sashes, window frames and ii.-,,l vlimi:n'i)v :,,M, ,.il in I stabilize prices at approximately i the levels prevailing during theioi reeruiiing ratno leennicians, last two weeks in August He said a price celling on west ern pine products would be Issued on completion of a current ol'A j Investigation of the industry. I Tho Douglas lir schedide af fects some 1-1 manufacturers in Oregon and Washington. Gifr Holly Shipments Require No Inspection The individual who wants lo neon..- . ... giving equipment or Ihev may mas gill packages or who wants jlm h.,d v!im.Wlw with tH(.vi. to send a package of cut holly or',,,,,,, ,. v.MhmU, .1V ,.quilnl.ni. other Yuletlde greenery need nol Th(, mi,m.0 ,,, u ,utcH Ion de worry about getting Inspection on lvj(r (,,s,,1(0 tis,.si,n. regarding the shipment. f Its existence, remain a naval sec- The state department of agrl- ,.ot. whether II is similar to lite culture points out that Ibis year, ra()() airplane detection equip as In the past several years, all ',,, novv i,0K widelv used by gift shipments of cu! holly may , military forces bolh in this coun he made lo any point without in speclion, cerlificalion or license. No Inspection stickers are need ed lor such shipments, and the department Is Informed by the pnsl ol lire officials that such shipmeuls may be labelled prop erly as merchandise. Christmas trees, salal, buckle berry, lir, cedar boughs and other cul greenery may be shipped also without necessity for inspection. only omiincrcl.il shipments of holly are handled through the department of agriculture, and any ' commercial shippers who have quesl Ions to ask should get in touch with the nearest depart ment inspector. Trade Credit Will Be Topic at Meeting Here A meeting of much importance to all Koseimrg merchants who sell on credit or contract will be held at Ibe of I ice of the Rose burg chamber of commerce al 7:M0 p. ni. Tuesday. Dec. 2, it was announced today hy Harry Pimii ger, chamber of commerce secre tary. The meeting will be attend ed by K. N. I'louch. credit expert of Ibe Federal Reserve bank, and J. King 1)1 on, managing director uf the Retail Furniture Dealers of Oregon, Inc. Merchants will be given com plele information regarding the new federal regulations govern ing credit and contract buying and will be given an opportunity lo hold a general discussion of tin- regulations ami lo present any problems which they may have in that connection. Elmer McKean. local furniture dealer and a member of the stale assoi latlon, is assisting Mr. l'jti nigi-i wiili Hie local arrange mcnts. Daily Weather Report U. S. Weather Bureau Office. Humidity 1:30 p.m. yesterday Wi llie, hesi temperature yesterday .X Lowest temperature last night IS, Precipitation for L'-l hours 01! Preclp. since first of month ... .01 1 Piccip. from Sept. 1, ll'tl... Hi.:.-!; Excess since Sept. I, lull OUT OUR WAY if 'T HURTS TO DO THIS, J ANP t WISH f ; tumaj. l BUT SHE ALI-QS LECTURES X WAS MORE VX f ?--Mk how polite , how clean NOW wait V - - f! W VOU WIPE YOUR FEET, QR PON'T GET NAE--J ' ' 7 ;i: I SUMP'N , ALLUS SUMP'M.' SO WAIT WAIT I, ) J M VOU WAIT OUTSiDp, WILL YA? . PON'T GO S ' r J '' I W1SH 1 WAS Mof?E V IN y- .t" "X M: m -IIOES APE MADE, NOT BORN -1 U. S. Navy Boasts Secret Device to Spot Planes, Ships WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-(A)) - Existence of a secret navy wea pon lor use in detecting bolh ships and airplanes at great dis- (maintenance. oeviee nas oeen in use lor some time, according to the best available Information, but has neen a earelully guarded secret. Word of lis cxisleinx' leaked out conneelion w ilh the campaign but even so navy olfcials-declined all ofliclal discussion of it. Tho recruiting campaign was disclosed in a letter issued to the recruiting service by Hear Admi ral C. W. NimiU, chief of the bu reau of navigation, asking I hut special cf torts be made to meet the demands of the expanding navy for trained radio experts. To quality, II was said, the men enlisting must have had experi ence In the di'sign, construction land operation of amateur or com- ',,. I-, I ..wll t,.-,...!ttl,,. try and In England could not be determined. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Systrm 1500 K'locycl.-s REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00 Fullon Lewis, Jr. 1: 15 Here s Morgan. 3:30 Casey Junes, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5;l)0 Hoys Town. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatics. li:00 Dance Review. 11:30 Dinner .Music. 6:50 News, C.il. Pac. Utilities. li:55 Interlude. 7:0CJ Raymond Gram Swing. White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola Co. 7:30 Loin- Ranger. 8:00 Sammy Kayo's Orchestra. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena- mlnt. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Snillin- Ed McConnell, McKean and Carstens. 9:30 Fullon Lewis. Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava- Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roscburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. TUESDAY, DEl'EMUEIt J 6:30 Top O' the Morning, 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 til Club and County Agent ITogram. 7:30 Stull anil Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. K:IK) Brcaklas't Club. S:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper- tane. 9:15 Man About Town. P:35 .Melodies by Miller. !. 15 Words and Music for Mi lady. 10:00 Alka Selticr News. Ill: 15 Helen Holdell. I0.J0--F root Page I ancll, Aim cin. 10:45- I'll Find My Way. , 11:00 -Cedric Foster. , . , 11:15 Farm Program. 11:30 -Roscburg Hi Program. 12:00 Interlude. ; 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham' Transfor Co. ' t 12:15 --Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50--News-Revicw of the Air, 1:00 Hcnninger's Man on tho Street. 1:15 Mutual Goes Calling. , 1:30. -Johnson Family. 1:45 Hoakc Carter. 2:00Musie Depreciation.-. ! 2:15 -At Your Command. 2:15 Lei's Play Bridge. I 3:00- American Wildlife. 3:15 Imagination. ! 3:30 - Defense Report. 3:35 Rliyihm Variations. 3:45- Life and Hie Land, -, ! 1:00 - Fullon Lewis, Jr. , 4:15 -Here's Morgan. 4:24--Aixmnd the Ring, ,,, , ! 4:30 Casey Jones, Jr 4:45-t-Orphan Annie, Quakor Oats. 5:00 J;ick Starr Hunt, .Mexico Citv. 5;10 '-'.Musical ' Interlude. ! " 5:15 - American Legion Auxil iary. ' . I 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties 0:00 -Ori-in Tucker's Orchestra. 0:30 Dinner .Music. ' . 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 Interlude. ' 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker.' 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Your Defense Reporter. 7:45-Recital Hull. 8:00--Parade of News. 8:30--The Shadow. 9100 Alka Seltzer News. ! SCENIC HOItlZONTAI. 1 Pictured U. S. national monument in Wyoming. 11 Mollify. 12 Saw for perforating the skull (slug). 14 Excessive tension. 16 Aid. 18 Fcminino name. 19 Encountered. 21 Bushy clump. 22 Incursion; 24 Artificial positions. 26 Boundary. 28 Gallon (abbr.). 29 Tissue (anal.) 31 Division fabbr.). 32 Eject. 33 Camel's hair cloth. 36 Verse. 37 Indisposed. 39 Neither. 40 Compass point. Answer to 41 Grand- , parental. 42 For example (abbr.). 43 -ensure of cloth. ' 44 Western cattle 50 Engaged In driving a team 53 In foreign countries. 55Paciiicd. 5GU. S. national ' monument in Utah, . tNBnfe'5 NEPK ReO N Eg , r '.,,n.u'cl' "l'- gBffAvELnsFN i IE PId l 2 3 14 15 1 16 17 IS 19 jlO I i r" 15 ri i6 i7 HP I p 2o "Hp rn IT a siflSc Z7 I I S0BU3k- v, I 1 ' w MJIW LJJ rLJ rFl r 54 145 Mb 147 H6 M I fl50 fsi 152 I By Williams football Forecast Winners Listed For most accurately forecast ing tho quarterly scores of three Pacific coast conference football games played last Saturday, Eu nice Duncan was declared win ner of the $15 first prize. She secured 19 points out of a pos sible 36 points to head tho list of contestants. Tielng for second prize in the football forecasting contest were Richard Arundel, 1000 Corey avenue; Margaret Fieldsi 640 Mill street, and Francelle Fream, 522 South Stephens street. Each of these will receive $2.33, their re spective shares of the $7 second prize. i A third prize award of $3 was won by Robert Phillips of 845 Snujh, Sjtephe.ns, st-cQt. . Jin re solved a total of 17 points' from the possible 3(i. j All winners mav receive their prize money by call ing at tho News-Review office not .,t,. A .. m ,..!.... rw it"l . liull -1 J. 1,1, lllLflia), comber 2. ., .' ' . ' . ... Vic. ir, n.,n. u aii,. C.fnt Pnalich indmrfJ m n, senior high school, enjoved tho wppk-end in Knnpn... whore she visited relatives, and on Saturday attended the U. of O.-O. S. C. foot- ball game. 9:15 Benny Goodman's Orches tra. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45-Phll Steam's News. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg lavern Keepers. 10:15-Sign off. WONDER Previous ruizlr I I Noncninmis- 17 Journeyed. II) Volume. 20 Proline. 23 Lava. 25 Viscous mud. 27 Palm lily. 30 Consumed. 34 Kxclamation. 33 Measure of area. 37 Four (Roman) 38 Musical note, 4 1 Species of poplar. VPHT?r.l. 1 Run off the rails. 2 Antelope. 3 Lode. 4.1 Wriggling 4 Wayside hotel 45 Tantalum 5 Lieutenant (symbol) (abbr ). 41. Recede. (.Size of shot. 4i Make a - 7 Money of mistake. account. 8 Opposite of east. 9 Kind of salt. 10 Invaded. 11 Right (abbr.). 13 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 4a Bov's name. 49 Haelike part fi'l Color. 51 Male,.. 52 Editor (abbrJ 54 From. 55 Calcium (symbol). 0. S. C. to Battle Unbeaten Duke in Rose Bowl Game CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 1 I IAP This happy town of 8,000 ; people Including students car ried on its victory celebration to-: day over the fact that Oregon ' State college will meet Duku In i the Rose Bowl New Year's day. ; Duke college Is located at Pur- j nam; Norlli Carolina. - ; M ''i.v '':r..-.ivf:.?c.p,iv: i.!3',.,.f,,.,l7i; making had subsided Saturday i night, all the townspeople and stu dents knew was that Oregon State had won the Pacific Coast : conference championship by beat-1 ing Oregon at Eugene, 12-7 and had earned tho bowl bid. : The Rose bowl game will match : bowl-wise Wallace Wade, the Duke coach who will be making ! his fifth trip to that classic, against 38-year old Lon Stlper, I youngest coast conference coach ' who, like his school, will be mak- , ing his first appearand in the ' Pasadena saucer. j Stlner said he was tickled with the Duke selection because "it's ! the only major team with an un-' defeated, untied record, and that , DUght to make a good talking point for me with my boys. They wanted Duke, too." California Beats Stanford Oregon State was an unques tioned conference champ. Prob ably it needed only its victory over the University of Oregon Saturday to become the north's first representative at Pasadena , since Washington lost to Pitts-, burgh, 21-0, on New Year s day, 1937. But Stanford's 16-0 shutout by California clinched the issue. It left the defensively powerful Orange team from Corvallis a full notch above its closest con tenders. The Beavers finished with five wins in their seven games against the teams that count, their list of victims including both Stanford and University of Washington. The USC Trojans took theii fourth conference licking from Washington Saturday, 1413. Oregon Stale held command during most of its game with Oregon, but the Beavers still had to come through with a last-quarter touchdown lo pull out ahead. Substitute Fullback Joe Day ei arkpd the line for 28 yards and the winnins noints a few mo - ments after 6regon had gone momentarily in lront, 7 0, on curl Mecham s sweep down ine side - i lines from midfield. DURHAM. N. C. Dec. 1 (AP) 1 ,I1K1' liniVITSM V IS Km' lllliy Christmas presents in advance. tickled pink about going to the Rose bowl, of course, but iwcM - il " as s0, t of expected. So sure was the squad thai it ineni a secrei mee.ing lasi wcck end decided that the Rose bowl !..:- .. i.i :r : ......... u.u numu utr a.ii,ii.'u .. .. wu i: received.. And lasl night it came a bid to play Oregon State. It will be Coach Wallace Wade's sixth nnnearance in Ibe Rose bowl. Hp went thele ilst as a Palaver on the Brown university I eleven in 1916. He took his first team, Alabama, there in January, . ... 1926, and beat the University of Washington 2019. The next year another Wade coached eleven tied Stanford 7-7. His last Alabama team beat Washington State 2-1-0 in 1931. Wade's 1928 Duke team was de feated by Southern California 7-3 on a last minute touchdown pass. Duke's 1941 team is the highest scoring on the university's record. In nine starts the Blue Devils rolled up 311 points. The near est approach to that was in 1937 when the Devils piled up 228 points. EUGENE. Dec. 1 (API -The University of Oregon football squad left last night for a Dec. 6 game against the University of Texas at Austin, Icxas Coach Tex Oliver took 32 play - ers, and said workouts wquld he held at Sacramento, Los Angeles and Tucson. Dudley of Virginia Top Football Scorer ' j u I t T A 1 like a kid who had peeked at his'ttianl 0 Los Angeles. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. (AP) "Bullet Bill" Dudley. Virginia's Return Home Mrs. Van Val backfield ace, is the collegiate j zah, Sr., returned to her home in J football scoring loader of the na- j Spring field, Ore., Saturday, fol- ! tion for 1941. i low ing a week's stay in this city' Dudley moved into the lead in visiting her son and daughter-iri-his final game when he scored 22 j law, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Van Val- i points, boosting his total to 134. zah and family, on South Jack-! Ben Collins of West Texas Stale son street. I finished in second place with 132 I ' points. I 8AZAAR Bill Micklick, Idaho, led in the Pacific Coast conference with 66. Krit,aF eve.. Dec. 5. Days Creek 1 . I school house. Fancy work and , Music Puoils Will Be Heard 0,l,('1' boolhs O,on 7- Tult"' ! in Recital Over KRNR Everyone invited.-1 Adv. I ! Two Roseburg music teachers j will present pupils at the weekly, "Recital Hour," program over station KRNR Tuesday, 7:45 to , 8 p. m. Mrs. Grant Moore, con tralto, a pupil of Mrs. Charles A. Brand, voice instructor, will be heard in vocal selections, and i Miss Dorothy Bush, pupil of Mrs.: jc. H. Beard, piano instructor, will ; be heard in instrumental- num- i j bt-i-s. j DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. 'EDWARDS All of us live by faith. Be cause we cannot know what tomorrow holds for us, life it self depends upon the exer cise of confidence. By faith all things are done. We are living by 'faith when we build a home, sow grain, plant a gar den, accept a check, or buy to morrow's needs. Because we all live by faith our need is not more faith, but faith In the ,"ik! !b.!ng.?. The. tragedy of life is that so many people pTa'ce"' tne'ir' ' iaTiii ' ,nl ii..'.".'': which ultimately fail them. That is what the prophet meant when he said: "Why do you spend money for that which is not bread? And your labor for that which satisfieth not. We all resent being over charged for a purchase, but that is insignificant compared with being overcharged In life. This always happens to us when we invest our lives in the things which do not abide. Paul says: "Faith is the sub stance of things hoped for the evidence of things not seen." Take that quality out of life and what a miserable condi tion would exist. "By faith are ye saved. It is not of yourself, it is the gift of God." Every day Is a life of faith in the loving kindness and tender mercy of our Heavenly Fath er, until one day our faith will turn to light. We know omnipotence hath heard our prayers and cries. It shall bo done, some time, some where. Amen. 'Out of Night' Author Pardoned LOS ANGELES, Dec. L (AP) Governor Olson has pardoned Jan Valtln from a 10-year sen - tence for assault during a hold- Up, ' The German-born writer, whose "Out of the Night" a purported eximse of communist and nazi ac - tivities Is a bestseller, said at: Dallas, Texas, when informed ofi the pardon yesterday. "The first, round of the fight j against deportation is won. ValMn, whose true name Richard Krebs, Is on a lecture I lour. Seized last March for de- 1 portation, he pleaded for a! chance to apply for citizenship. i " '" iu -"-. many, nc su.u, , uu uum uui. Krebi pleaded guilty to pieaaeu guiuy lo I charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon Maurice L. Good - ' a..-,. i, u , UIU UL.IIOII - : He was paroled after serving ; approximately three years and t one month and was deported to I Germany December 9, 1929. j He was alleged to have re - cnic.cu u.e cuuiiuy inegauy nyny-ii. Jumping ship I . u f mio ut Norfolk, Va., 1 mail... u, .ifoo. Defense Bond Quiz Q, , . ii . How does the buymg of De- 'cnse Savings Bonds help to keep flAA) 11 Ua rnet nfliunn? "'!. c" " ,,vm9' A. With ncroascd national in - come resulting from armament expenditures, more and more earnings are likely to be spent lor tne limited supply of consum-: er goods available, sending prices up. Widespread buying of bonds tends to act as a brake on rising prices by diverting to defense uses money which otherwise would be spent for consumer , goods. j Q. What is the Christmas gift for almost any purse and pur pose? A. Defense Savings Stamps. Any quantity desired may be bought in denominations of 10 cents to so and put in an album which is provided with the pur chase. These Stamps are alwavs 1 exchangeable for cash at their face value, Note To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and ........ i.uiiiiiiuii, ,v,ui; iu Llu 'treasurer of the United States, I Washington, D. C. Also Stamps j arc now on sale at retail prices. Lymon L Spencer Repreientlng New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ing, Educational Plant. Roseburg Tolephona ZTI or 601 -H Nutrition Expert Locates Here To Aid Homemakers ( I Miss Frances Welch, home management supervisor for the farm security administration, has been recently delegated to Doug, las county and is making her home In Roseburg. Miss Welch : has announced a meeting to be held ut 10 o'clock in tho Methodist ! church basement In Roseburp Friday, December 12,' by Miss ' from O. S. C. Homemakers and ' leaders of service clubs and wo i mens clubs of the county are urg. ! ed to attend this demonstration. I Miss Welch will be found at the offices of the farm adminis tration in the court house. She is available to homemakers for sug gestions on better family living tor deiense. A graduate of o; S, C. In home economics and with' a master's degree in vocational Kuiii.tt.il- am. .a LiiuiulJ , nllsw. i Welch is ably prepared to helC inomemaKers in any capacity, she has had experience as homemak jing teacher in Oregon and Cali fornia and as adviser of family re lations bureau in California. "No other institution has ever supplanted the home as the base of the nation's strength," said 'Miss Welch. "Let us do what e can to insure this our nation's stronghold." She will be in Port land for a brief period but upon her return will be happy to give suggestions on carrying out the nation wide program on "food to keep you fit." In a bulletin issued by Oregon ; State pn "Food to Keep You Fit," i milk is listed first. "Milk is a necessary daily requirement. With every glss of milk," Ore gon State food specialists would have the public know, "there is protein, fat, calcium, phosphorus. imilk sugar and vitamins addiJa. to the diet. Milk is a good f : vestment. It is necessary as a protective food, for growth and I resistance to disease and for up- j kP ami repair. One cup of milk," they slate, "is equal to l 'w ano one nan eggs or mice and three fourths ounces of lean beef in energy value." Surplus Commodities For December Listed Surplus commodities for tho month of December were listed in bulletin issued today hy the Surplus Mai-kftiiif? adminislra- (ion Tn(. eummodnic w hich .mav bc. secu,.cd wjtn tne hup diSUi - uius foods! slamns include , pol.k Irlsn potato(,S pcals, i f..sh nr:...,,,, f,h 'iinc f,'h n, WJ" IIILUI. mil.. Ufcj hominv mlK ih-v p.lii.i,. hn irnnn ,1 H nni't mull ...... 11 r. . rli-i.-rl nroncs rlii.-ri r.ilsin whi foul., enriched wheat flour, whole wheat I Graham I flour, butler. fresh grape fruit. The list is cf- 1 f,.ctive through December 31, ' Glenn Woodruff, Jr., Passes Navy Music Exam Word lias been received hero that Glenn Woodruff, Jr., has ' u ivuuii wvcii I ill iu I iwua iui j .atin as4 musiciHn fi,.fi. 1:lss in : the v s' navy He j now lotal. 1 ed on board a cruiser in Hawaii- 1 an watul.s. Ho is a son o M anu Mrs. G E. Woodruff of this cpv- ' This week's line-up . - Charlie BARHETT Eddy DUCHIN (3 Tommy TUCKER Johnny MESSHER Benny GOODMAN ???? Salurd.iy night, for a full half hour. Coca-Cola puts the spotlight on die hand tvliirli.-nerording In our lat est weekly lakulatioii.-niadc Ike recording Ihat oul-uld any other. iVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUND4Y Mutual Network KRNR 7:15 I II. I I I II
