Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13", 1941 THREE" ST" Local News Here on Business G. V. Wool folk, of Dillard, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Mr. Dysert Here Charles Dys ert, of Lookingglass, spent a few hours in Roseburg yesterday on business. Here From Sutherlin Frank lin Thomas, of Sutherlin, s;eiit a few hours here yesterday on business. Mr. Fenn Here Yesterday E. 11. Fenn, of Melrose, was here at tending to business for a few hours yesterday. Oakland Visitors Here I-. J. Himelwright and A. E. Davison of Oakland were business visitors in this city yesterday. BARGAIN NIGHT TONIGHT 2 for 40c THE STAR-SPANGLED STORY OF A DOWN-TO-EARTH Robt. YOUNG MARSHA 1 HUNT AND "My Gal Sal" Technicolor ' Victor Mature ' Rita Hayworth car-;. -. . Starts Today - 4 Days ! yOU'lili SHRIEK II V ' l M 11c 30c 40c j Melrose Visitor Here E.. R. Lutman, of Melrose, was here for a few hours yesterday on busi ness. P. E. O. To Meet Friday Chapter HI of the P. E. O. Sister hood will meet Friday at a 1:15 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Paul Ilelweg on Riverside drive, in l.aurelwood. Visiting at Jenkins Home Celeste Sory is spending the week visiting at Die home ol IVV's. Paul Jenkins in l-aurcl-wood, while her sister, Barbara Ann, is home ill of measles. Local Music Pupils Dated in Air Recital Recital Hull of the Air. to be heard over KRN'R from 8:15 to 8:30 every Wednesday evening, will feature piano pupils of Mrs. Homer Grow on this evening's program. The program for the fifteen-minute entertainment in cludes: "Londonderry Aire," Irish traditional; "Toreador Song" from the opera Carmen, by Bizet, played by liobbie Church, age nine and a student at Benson school. "Etude" by Schytte and "Solfeggletto" by Bach, played by Sally Smith, age 12 and a seventh grade :,uupnt at Junior hirrl Trip rlnsino- num. j ber w ill be "A LaBien Aimee" by Kdouard Sclnitt, to he played by Aileen Slatlery, junior high ' student. Two actions designed to in crease the supply of oilmeal for livestock and poultry feeders were announced last week. Com-I modify credit issued an order pro-: hibiting the use of oilseed meals ' in mixed fertilizers. .Tin1 war j production board gave permission J for the importation from Mexico of as much cottonseed and other meals as possible. The shortage of these concentrates has been particularly acute here in the, northwest, but it is expected to I improve during the next few I months. All retail sales of used farm tractors, combines, corn pickers and hay balers are now under price control. Here's the most that the seller, either private owner or auctioneer, can charge; 85 pet cent of the base price for ma chines less than one year old, 75 per cent if more than one year old. I Several additions have been j made to the list of essential farm i commodities used by selective j BI THESE SHEIKS! I i t; Farm i WAR NEWS I NOVELIST HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured writer, 12 Upholstery gimp. 13 Seine. , 1 4 Woody plaflts. 16 Hastened, 17 Sedate. 19 Seasoning. 20 Insurance (abbr.). 21 Trades. 23 Lady Literate in Arts Answer to Previous Futile IQIAIMI ISlrtluiTlSl LU6L JA X I JOJA S I S "A I E:R AMEN DtaLlElP S TTeIr E GlQMlMlJlc HMMfP te'lHGl lAk, HOlErSJ pvi ,;";' qcivj.s pi lSpEpNL,iHAjt. opf CHE AH-'3 PifEv TUTjO r) EUjft S QP EjRjA T MR T 71hUIt feip?1nIsI IhIuIe (abbr.). property. 24 Giant king tOf 43 Palm lily, 44 Street (abbr).' 45 Alleged lorce. 25 Numerous. 26 Ooze. 28 Either. 2D Suffer. , 31 Permit. 46 Compass point 48 Hail! I 50 Daybreak (comb. form). 33 Exists. 52 Paid notices. 34 Electrical 53 Peel. term. 55 Daze. 36 Order of Merit 56 Nullify, (abbr.). 58 Shop. 37 Symbol for 59 Cringe, erbium. 60 Her 38 Make slower. now Mrs. 4C Landed Montagu i 2 J i O 7 8 lO II m w i p m bi h ttt- yrJ m& sr tr v ra hi Q J 1 1 " i I ... ! !z A MESSAGE FROM HON. ALFRED E. SMITH li:iiiuii: Static, Irc. Stow Yonu irarD t (HftM In order to flnnnee th Jlr hnd to uphold tlie hands oi President Roosevelt in hin fight against inflation, we hiivo all been :sked to Invest 10f of our earnings in War Bonds. Aside from the undiaputed fact that it io a very sound investment our governoent is tnaroly asking us to protect our selves by the investment of ttiis 10, Coapare that to what is being done by the Axis nations to their own people There is no request for investrwnt there; they simply take the money away from their citizens, to say nothing about what is being done to the occupied countries where all forns of property have been seized There is no doubt about our ultimate victory but if you do your share you are helping to bring the ffar to a close before there is too great a waste of money and material, to say nothing about our boys who are at the front battling for the liberties that we liuve enjoyed la our country down through the ages. WHS 623 O service as a basis for draft defer ment under the war units plan. Essential ratings have been given to alfalfa seed, other tame hay and seed, grapes, beets, sugar beet seed, honey, sows for farrow ing and a number of others. War ratings for each farm will be de termined during the coming farm mobilization sign-up drive. Oregon growers can take credit for the biggest part of this year's record production of v inter cove crop seeds. Figures just announc ed place the total national out put of Austrian winter peas, vetch, crimson clover and ryegrass seed at 2G1.630,fX)0 pounds, compared with 124,0-10,(100 pounds in 1!IU. Levels at which the govern ment will support grower prices for canning vegetables will be an nounced about February 1. Rec ommended prices for Oregon have been forwarded by the state USDA war board. "Every extra pound of essential food we can produce in 19-13 will help shorten the war", declares Robert li. Taylor, chairman of Oregon's USDA war board, in calling for the cooperation of every farm family in completing the farm mobilization signup drive launched in every county this week. He asked that all pos sible assistance he given the com mitteemen who will contact every WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Ctlomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning rUrin' to Co The Hvr should pour 2 pinta of bile iulce Into your bowelt ery day. If Ihli bll ! n'.t flowing freely, your food my not dl g:t. It may juil decay in tr.e boweli. Then gkl bioau VP your Itomach. Vvu Kel con- tipated. You feci aour. sunk and the world kox punk. - It tav thoae B"Kd. old Csrter's Little Liver to get the 2 pints of t.ile flow Inc f reely to ;,.ac y,.u fe-l "up ar.d up." G-t a paca(r today. Take a directed. KftVctlve in n.e'ting- bile fl'.w freely. AsV for Carter's Little Liver Puis. lu abd 2bf. body. , 17 Sandpapering machine. 18 Sleeping visions. 21 Rumanian coin. ClOlwl 22 Selections (abbr.) 25 Ship's span. 27 Supplicate. 30 Cravat. 32 Swedish weight. 35 South DakoU (abbr.). 36 Whirlwind. 38 Opponents. 39 Consumed. Bnrstow. VERTICAL 1 Cbnveys. 2 War Hod. 41 Spinning toy. 3 Disencumber.l 42 Undergo. 4 Bone. 43 Narrow fillet 5 Vestibule. or cotton. 47 Slave. 49 Ireland. 6 Chair. 7 Pig pens. 8 Right (abbr.). 51 Upon 9 Creditors . 52 Small particle. (abbr.) 10 Ardor. 11 Color. 12 "Buckeye State." 15 Heavenly 54 Dutch city. 55 Station (abbr.). 57 Babylonian deity. 58 Tin (symbol). 7fi V. H. Trna-urr Ih-pl. farmer to help work out the best way that each farm can contri bute a maximum of needed com modities. Housewives may find slightly higher retail juices for poultry and citrus fruits, but butter and cheese prices should remain al most unchanged as result of new OPA price ceilings on those com modities. The new ceilings be came effective January 14, re placed retail ceilings based on September US-October 2 levels. In addition to the eight desig nated war crops potatoes, dry beans, dry edible H-as, canning peas, tomatoes for processing, flax for seed or fiber and vetch for seed the following crops may be substituted for wheat to meet 90 per cent of allotment require ments of the 1943 AAA program: Legume hay, oats and vetch or oats and peas for hay, permanent pastures. Austrian peas and barley for grain. To qualify as substitute crops, seedings of Aus trian peas, hay, barley or perma nent pastures must be above nor mal plantings. Farm operators will pay the new five per cent Victory tax on their net incomes, not gross in comes. The farmer is not re sponsible for payment of Victory tax by his hired hands. Farm workers must make their own arrangements for deducting tax from annual salary in excess of Sfi2-I. Soldiers over 38 and their em ployers must initiate any action for releases from the army to re turn to essential war Jobs, in cluding agriculture. Child's Colds "rr wicks time Tested V VAPORUB U. S. Engineer Held On Enemy Trading Charge 'WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (AP) Secretary of State Hull disclosed today that chillies lie daux, American industrial engin eer known as the author of .-in "efficiency system' 'for industrial labor, hail been arrested in North Africa on n charge of Hailing with the enemy. Hull said that news of Be deau's arrest had come to him but that he was not informed of the details. Bedeaux came Into news prom inence in 1938 when It was dis closed that he was arranging the details of an American tour which the Duke of Windsor was planning to make. Windsor sub sequently dropped the idea of .he Visit. I Lady Elks To Meet The Lady Elks will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the -.em-pie, with Mrs. C. E. Marks hos tess chairman. Prizes will he awarded winners In the. contract bridge and pinochle plays. Will Leave Hospital S. J. Shoemaker, owner of the Rose burg Book store, expects to leave Mercy hospital tomorrow and will convalesce at his home on East Lane street. He recently underwent a major operation. 4 754 '. I P1sW NEW CHAPTER OFFICERS INSTALLED WEDNESDAY CAN VON VU.I .E, Jan. 1.) The local chapter, O. E. S., Oregon (No. f7. Installed the following officers last Wednesday evening; Margaret MeOee, worthy ma tron; Guy Mi-Gee, worthy patron; Audrey L'lam, associate matron; Irene Poole, associate patron, Evelyn Harry, secretary ; Amanda 'l'lam, treasurer; Leone Hill, con ductor; Eva Poole, assochtlo con ductor; Mary Stock, chaplain; Elt.t Shaw, , marshal!; Star Points: . Ada, Pearl Merserve; Ruth, Clara Weaver; Esther, Margaret Kimmol; Martha, Ruby Ulam; Electa, Etnel Hutchinson; Zola Weaver, warden and Aimer J Merserve, sentinel, musician, i Gladys Michaels. Gladys Michaels, the past wot- thy matron, was presented a RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 IT'S A FACT, people, the sale of War Bonds and Stamps has got to take some . more nip-ups if the fellows in the field are going to do anything about that VICTORY DAY we've all been asking for! WAR IS NO JOKE ESPECIALLY THIS ONE! It's a dead earnest matter of planes and tanks and guns, and the only way to get them is through your purchase of War Bonds and Stamps. PENNEY'S EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS to Douglas County which has consistently been in the top ranks in bond and stamp sales and take this method of urging you all of you to keep up the good work for Victory Is Not Yet Ours j, e. rtNMir ee;,-" past worthy matron's pin, as a gift from the chapter, and was showered with many beautiful handkerchiefs from the Individ ual members.' 1 ' - Following the meeting delici ous; refreshments were served by the committee, Mary .Stock and Helen Couglar. FARMERS and POULTRYMEN 1 1 1"- ni k 1 1 k j vi I j i y I I Phone 121 A special meeting will be held for the chapter -on Thursday, .1 Uanuary 28, at 8 p. m., at which time the associate grand matron, t)r. .June Martin of Marshfield, : will hold the yearly school of in struction. This meeting will be : proceeded by a pofluck dinner at 7 p. m, , We have a complete line of materials for the' construc tion of Poultry and Brooder Houses and essential out buildings. Secure your ma terials now for your Spring work. 1 A.
