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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
TWO Usuril Onlly r.Xfrpf fMiBilnr hf the ,rrtlrlrlt Co.i llift Mrmlirr ut Tlir ABMorlnlril lrr J'rii- AHHut'lfilMvl Kr.'ilM Irt 'VrltlM y entitled tu thv u" Tur fi-pub liui; lion uf nil new diftpalvhr -lUMi-d lu It or not othnrwim- tiffdlUU in thlfl piipiT and tu it II loauX nvVr puhllhln J hurt -in. All rlnlitH of re uu hi trillion ft niMH'lHi dlKputvliva lu tein nrp alxu nnwrved. CHAS. V. STANTON' KUItor KDW1N I. KNAIT Muwtff.'r Kiit.-retl ns tcond Iubm mutter Jttnv 17, lit Ut punt office ul KoMcimrK', On-ygn, uimUt m-t of Mtir. li 2. U78. Ileprrafnlrtl hr EST-nOLOIDAT Km lurk '.'71 Mi.nt.-.,tt, V' '. hlrnu,. idi'i N. Mnlon.oi Aw. Hltll l-'rlHM."t Mi!.!, St 'I'ft In. Aimi-lr. ).:;! S. Miahm Klri-nt. fti-mtlt iin I Soovnil Sti . rurfliiiHl r.'.'n K. IV. Sluti Ntri't't. lit. I.OIliN 1)1 N. Tflllll Mll'fll. MmU, Oil t IILIS II TIM tiulurlilltn llmra Paltv, pit yt'iir l,y mull $5.00 JiHilv. li intuit' r l.v iniitl r'" Imlly, 3 rnoiilliH ly mult 1.26 The Editor's Mail Bag THE mail .vhii-h dimes to the editor's desk provides one of the highlights of the dally task. Some nl these loiters are design ed for publication, while others express views and comment. The comment usually Is critical of the editor';; opinions or policies or calls attention to some error and usually Is couched in somewhat vigorous anil trcfiiieirily uncom plimentary language. However, the lady who wrote to us tod.iy calling attention to a mistake In a name as it appeared In the paper was very polite, anil we appreciate her friendliness in View of our error. It seems that In the recent list of 1H Rl year old registrants for selective service, the name of an Oakland boy ap peal's as "Cole, Joe Black" when It should have been "Cole, Joe Ulake." We liaslrn, to, convey our apologies for the error. It' seems that no matter bow carefully proofs are read, some typographi cal mistake slips by. Perhaps you noticed the Hem from Seattle as it appeared la Tuesday's paper in which the temperature "DRIP PF.I.V Without desiring to be come involved in weather censor 1 1 1 1 1 restrictions, wo can surely cay there was something appro priate about tho Item, even if It did Involve an error. And it seems that Elsie M. Mor gan of Canyonvillo Is concerned because "the slate legislature lias not Improved even It we did vole; them $S per day." She asks: "Why j not eliminate I he legislature and save millions of dollars?" We re lose to answer. Hut she continu es: 'If anybody thinks that I he governor, secretary ol stale and the attorney general cannot, or would nol. conduct Ibe business ol the state in a more efllcient manner than the legislature does, they surely are mistaken." She also is of Ibe opinion that "I In legislature' will probably squand er a lot ol valuable time trying to pass a sales tax and may even pass it over the wishes of the IH'onle and cause the people of the state the lime, trnulile and ex-1 penso of defeating this scheme of wealth to saddle the taxes more I firmly on the poor class." And having told uu what Mrs. Morgan thinks, m- reluctantly i are Idi ceil to show our ignorance, I i liich some of our readers seem j to think Is ample, by telling Mr. j Allied Teal of Roseburg that ; we can't answer his question. He I wants to know the law governing ' the driftwood and debris loll on) the bank of the river during j floods. We have consulted legal I authority on this matter bin the' attorney In whom we submitted j Mr. Teal's questions diiln't know I the answer cither. He wants to! Kirnv wlniliir a pcison h. a n:lit to ili lii is which floats Up to lih- pnlilii' hi;:'m and w ho has ! id i.'ll on the the high and ' the l i .-.:!' t !o !, ill rivrt hank iv'v.. low v .iter n: -i :.. N'iu !..u i:i.; i i"si d ,,i:i if;noi i- in oil; lifi :!'. a I'HVt- i-t know li'd,;c. towil. 1 1 iii- i on.r: . which created sin h a iui ore i i the summer of I'.'b'. whni .i lot ot jH'ople put on their white ailn to meet the end of the woild. is now on ils way back towards the caiih. It still is somewhere ioound 17 trillion miles awaj. s,i we're not worrying right now. bttt we'll have something to oc cupy our minds until it reappears in 1073, if we manage to exist thai long. Of course, we didn t know all those tacts about H.doy comet until wo were lold by Cail Richmond, the proprietor of the Satts Soussl ranch, who is on gaged in raising Karakul lamb-, to make milady's coat at some fiUUiC date. Carl tells us thou,, comet reached the pxlrenv j Hy of Its orbit at 10 a. m. VVcdncs-! day. Our attention Is called to the fact that A: VV. Frederick, a well- known Myrtle Creek resident, will celebrale his 92nd birthday next Monday, having been born In Pennsylvania Jan. 25, 1851, de voting his active life to the school teaching profession, He would like to engage in correspondence with some of the other elderly I residents of the west coast. All of which gives us a chance to top this off with happy lilRTIIDAY. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syttem, 14B0 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW THURSDAY 6:30 Curtain America Teamster's Council. 7:00 Raymond Clapper. 7:15 Guest Artist Series. Series. 7:45 Treasure Hour of Song. 8:00 Chicago Theater of the Air. FRIOAY 845 Douglas Co. Sunday School Union. 9:00 Boake Carter. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 2:00 Don Lee Newsreel of the Air. 4:30 P. T. A. 8:30 Treasury Star Parade, featuring a discussion of Mein Kamf. 8:00 Salute to the States. 9:30 John B. Hughes. I REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 Johnson Family. 1:.t0 - Confidentially Yours. IMS Salvation Armv Program. 5: (H) Lesl Wo Forget. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Ncsbltt, Studebaker. 5: la Portia Faces .lie. 0:00 Dinner Concert. 6:20 Copco News. 6:30 Curtain America, Team ster's Council, 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 Guost Artists Series. 7:1" Treasure Hour of Song. 8:00 -Chicago Theatre of the Air. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:1S Rouncl-Up In the Sky, E. G. High. Insurance. I'iO.Oan Garner's Orchestra. OrW-Fullon Lewis, Jr. 10:00 News Rullclins. 10:02 -Sign Off. FU1IAY, JAM'AIIY .'.' (:r Eye Opener. 7:011 News. 7:1") Rise and Shine. 7:30 News Pulletins 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." V : -1 T Rhapsody in Wax. 8:011 Urcakfasl Club. H::t0 President's Press Confei once. 8:35 Musical Interlude. 8;J5 Douglas County Sunday School Union. 0:00 Uoake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. M:3."i Pun Allen's Orchestra. 10:00 Alka Selttcr News. 10:15 Shopper's Guide. 10.30 News Uullelins. 10:35 Strictly Personal. 10: la Theme and Variations. 11:15 Wheel ot Fortune. 12:1X1 Interlude 12:05 Sports Rrview, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. l'J:'.Ti Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News. Hansen Motors. 12:.-0 News Review ol lite Air. 10." Tom. Pick, and Harry. 2:00 Poll l.ee Newsreel Theatre. 3 00 The Dream House of Melody, Copco. 3 30 Mulual's Overseas Report- ers. 3,i:i Songs lor Service Men. 4:00 Fulton Lcwln, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. I i; John-tut Family -1 30 F T A. 1 a Klack and White, a, (Vi I if lice ol War Itilorni.i- 11011 5:15 Superman, hcilogg's Pep. , jo Norman Ncslntt. Studebaker. V la t, IH li 311 Portia Fan - 1 -i If Pmnei Conceit Tt ea-ury Stai P.u .ule tea raring a illscvission oi Mem Kampt. 6 50 Copco News. 7 oil John H. Hughes 7 la Ait K.isscll's Orchestra. 7:30 Lone Hanger S on Salute In the Suit's. S .10 . Music Without Word t;00 Alka Seltxcr News. Q.15 Hi Neighbor, McKcan Carstcn. .luhti 15. Hughes. Fulton U'W Is. Jr. News llulletnis Sign t it!. It V I VI in. 02 D of U. V to Meet Florence NigbtingaU- Tent No. l. Patigh lers nl t'nioll 'clctans tit the Civil War will meet Friday even- dt 7 30 o'clock ,ii til-- hall .' Ml .-!l l c ROSEBURG NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams jj ( TH' Bl3 GUVS ( I' LA. TAKE Y THAT'S OME) IT'S. THENA CLOVES! I I I nrtu 1 VV ' t iz.-sc IV in 3t uriL rtit i nt ,- r-tc vi-rsi Tvnw I I DCDMD (iikV. r-- W X XV-ltV P,C llv UCTOTl DDniSPi -"& I EXPECIEKiCE AM' CASi'T USE YAPPIM' IN '--s.HIS HAKiDS CAM'T TH' STUPID LOOKIM'J THAI" OTHEB AUUTH' PAPEI2S) BEVfeEV PEOOD OWE MEVEC DID OKIE AT ALU, FEE lAEKi OF- OF HIS JOB OE ! EEPAIE WOEK BUT MOT FOE J EXPEE1EKJCE. IHIS COUMTEV AM' i N- . IS VAJIL.L.IM' TO A MIK1L5TE.' J AM CAM VOLJ IS AS USELESS IM III n H'V TEV IT y- DOPE THAT f A MACHIME SHOP J JUL - ysSS DISH PAM.' y ' i News of Men THIS CURIOUS WORLD Bywniam flk i xwmww ti wi. Ferguson Fro? ; L mmmm"iu! '.tfyga In War Service ; PfllAi ! 1 ONDERSTAN0IN& Ij&BL K . , WW M TXffSS The u. S. nava, training sl, 21 I V The V. S. naval training Mil lion at Farragut, Idaho, reports Ibe arrival there of several re cruits from 1'ouglas county. Among those recently enlisting in the navy and assigned to the Idaho station are Wendall Vernon Warhen. son ot Mr. and Mrs. liny Stuart, Camas Valley; Wallace Reid Itarrong, son ol Mr. and Mrs. John Itarrong, Glendale; Jack Ellioll Ouimby, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Quimhy, Slither li,:, and Gerald Ernest Chancy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Chancy, Myrtle Creek. Arte Steplii ns, son Of Mrs. A. E. j Stephens, 13V1 Harrison avenue. itoseourg, nas oecn worwng as an assistant swimming instructor at the IT. S. naval training station at Farragut Idaho according to today. Arte, who was certified as j today. All who was certified as ! a junior life saver during Red Cidss swimming school here, re I cently enlisted in the navy any was sent In the Idaho station in j Pcccmher. Because of bis swim- iv.lng ability, be was assigned to , assist in training non-swimmers ' and has been giving much extra time tu this task. He reported that he bad been assigned to aid a class of 20 beginners and lhat I nearly all had completed the re j quired tests. Credit Assn. to Meet in Roseburg I Tin: ninth annual meeting of : i the stockholders ol the .Medlord ! i Production Oronil association ! i w ill he held at Hie Knights of I Pvlhias lodge hall, Saturday. Jan I 1 30, starting at 10 a. m . it was an ! rountvtl today In Hren 11 Sl.ueh i , er. seci eiary tri'.i-uii".'. i he prin clpal liusiness ol the i cling w ill , he the election ol directors, who , will be chosen lor three year I terms. Ernest E. Henry, president ; ; ol the Production Credit associa ' Hon at SjHtkane. will be the main j speaker ami will tlisouss the topic ot "Pro.lnclion Coals for 1913." ! The Medlord Production Cretin I assnt-iation serves apprtiMiiiately '.'no memliers in the five south I ; western Oit'gon counties. It has) ahoul i.) members in Pougla ; coiinlv. In tinier to retluit travel i lor nu'iiith-rs m attending the sioi'kholdcrs meeting. Ibe husi ; ni-ss session has Ivtm iliv idetl in : lo three sections. The first section 'will le at Mcdloid. Jan 27. I he I : second at I'oquillc on the J9ih and the third at Itosehui t: tut the 30th. I ! Members have hren given a re I port ot tho nominating commit-j lee proMising the names ot Eli- ' 'gene 11. Fisher, Kellogg, and G. ! ! Charlie Poerner. Melrose, as' : i andldates from Pouglas county. j Ren Hilton. Grants Pass, is a i : candidate for reelection. 'Iwo di ' rectors art to be chosen to re ! i place P. N Hiisenbai k. Koschui g. ! and Mr. Hilton, whose terms c par at the lime ot the forth i coming stoekholdei s' nieeting. Mr. liiisenhark has tlcchneil lo seek reelection Other Ucnis of business ui- eluded aclior, tin a it-quest lhat i all public domain lo made avail ' able lor torage tor I he duration ot the war emergency and on a , demand lor the elimination of conservation alio! incut-. Pclcgaics -airl tiic wool produc tion outlook foi loin was blight; ' vv itli the only cloud the p-.sibillty ' I ot a labnr : l:i'rt.e( . I ST V7iAV OUT?, X. AS A DOLL. IM A ! H ENEMIES, WITH l Si I 1 I i-. s.7 rsr u'rVHiu maVMn 1 - I m COftt. IM B .C MBVICE. I.C I IM THE END ITi THE CAas I TAKER WHO TAKES OVES5, " SJi-S V SS BAILEY LEWIS. w K-K l,fy. NEXT: Where wtre the early I U. S. SENATOR $S&8&&St HORIZONTAL Answer to 1 Pictured U. S.' Senator, 14 Whirlpool. 15 Clip. lS'Protoction. 17 Rhode Island (abbr). 18 Symbol for erbium. ! Kver (pool ). i r.xist. aJFaypt (abbr ). 23'Greck letter. 2a Goal. 27 Speak. 2H Tip. '.(!-' 2!) Sncnky. "n 31 Was seated. 32 Vigor (colloq . 3i October f$ (abbr). 35 lamb 45 Beverage. j-;. Af .1,1,1 M Sodium " . Vsymbol. M. S2 Therefore. M'Narrow inlet V Cpon. 57 Rough lava. Wt Snare. taoui uit wash lightly .m iii-nipu bZ Auricles. 3S Telt. 64 He is a de- 40Calt for help Eccndant of it sea one ol the t? Exclamation distinguished of contempt. 1 families M t 'ro:eo vvator. . J:LlFjaNL4lPl L0!PEI2I qAINJJP w Q!,"tAlRi mm- nm mm i 1 Nrr i f'fff1 ! V tV tw I I A TROPICAL CYCLONE IS KNOWN AS A IN THE WEST INDIES, A TYPHOON IN THE WE5TESN PACIFIC, A SA&CO IN THE PHILIPPINES, AND A CYCLOA IN THE INDIAN OCEAN, T m bcc y i pit off California mission bells cast? Previous Puzzle 13 Border.' C If) Sun Rod. i 21 Beside, 24 High mountain, am. I 26 within. j 18 Corpulent 'J 30 12 months 1 (Pi). 31 Wash by rubbing. 33 Peer. t 34 Removed.! 3 Pedal digit 39 Hurrah! 40 Muffler. HI VERTICAL 4 Music not. 1 At this place. 43-Vital organ. 44- Wnhin. 2 Redacts. .45 Toward. 3 North Dakota 4R Operatic air." (abbr). 4TWhip. 4 Cereal grain. I8 Pi-oreoet i 5 Symbol for 50 Bulk. " caesium. S2 Health resort 6 Exclamation. 54 Incorporated 7 Honey i (abbr.). maker.' Si'. Horn. fl Beat paddles. f! fart of "be." 9 Transpose 60 Rupees (abbr ) (abbr ). t, 10 Be indebted. CI Symbol for 1 1 Danish (abbr.) europium. 12 Hail. 63 Near. Concerning tha NORTHWEST As Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 21. They are a sober looking lot. those men on the house ways and means committee. They are won dering where on earth they can raise lb Billion dollars in taxes as proposed by the president. Roughly, it means S123 per capita for eacn of the 130,000,000 resi dents of the United States. Of course the tax cannot be spread on a per capita basis because of the varied incomes of the people and, anyway, most Americans would be tickled pink if they could escape by paying no more than $123. Next March the new income taxes will be due. These.are levies on the income of 1912. The gen I oral public is becoming tax con scious and will bo much alive and sensitive to the sub.ieet on and after March. 1013. Sometime In the coming 12 inooths congress will have evolved a new tax bill to raise the 10 billion dollars on the income of this year, and col - lections will begin in March, ltMi. Those taxes will be terrific. About four months after the people be j gin paying taxes next year the I national nomination conventions will be held. Without going into at 2. p. m. Saturday at the Rose ! details as to possible nominees. : hurg Undertaking company par- tne repuoucans are sausiieu tnai lors for Nellie Mav Reagles. 07, I the taxes next year will swing wife of Samuel E. Reagles, Look 1 millions of voters to the repub- ingglass, who died at Mercy hos i lican side. Politics creep into pjiai Wednesday following a long j every discussion in the national illness. capital. ! Horn at Richland Co., Wiscon- The war budget for fiscal year 194-1, which starts July 1. 1913. is in excess of 10-1 billion dollars. ; This is five times more money j Surviving are her husband and j than England will spend; three ; the following sons and daugh i times as much as Germany will , lf,'s: Ml's- Gertrude Veiled. Rock I spend; six and one-half times : fol'd. HI.: Mrs. Frank Mills, Spo what Russia will soend: twemv kanc. Wash.; Mrs. Harold Coon, ! times as much as Japan will spend, and about the same pro portion to w hat Italy will spend. Of course what makes the war cost the American taxpayer so much is that the United States is , the "arsenal of democracy" anil as such pledges have boon made that this country will furnish tanks, planes, guns, ammunition, food and clothing to our associates in this global war, plus American soldiers on all battle fronts-. And to move these supplies and men means more merchant ships and transports. Forced Savings Loom ! Reduced to fundamentals, the I new tax bill has Iwo objectives. Hi Pay as much as possible to j ward the cost of the war. 121 ! Leave the people as little money j to spend as possible to prevent inflation, which is another way of saying the high cost of living. Compulsory savings, consider ! cd a year ago, has bobbed up ! again. This would be a tax to ! make people save whether or not i they wanted to; money withheld ; by the boss and turned over to ; the federal treasury to be return I cd to the involuntary saver some ! years after the war. it would ; work somewhat similar to the ; Victory tax, which takes 5 per cent of the salary at the source j and some day a percentage will ; be refunded. I A minister protests ! that his church is being used as a collection agency w hen the i treasurer is directed by the in- ternal revenue bureau to deduct I tlustry. the Victory tax from the clergy-i Scott Williams, an instructor in man's salary I. It is a fairly sate: the junior high school, will con bet that compulsory savings willj duct the classes. Persons interest he a pari of the new tax program; ed are asked to register with the principal question to decide is the j city school superintendent, percentage to withhold. It is claimed that approximately one- j half of Ibe 10 billion dollars can: come from compulsory savings, j May Prune Job List t With new taxes to he gathered 1 this year there will be a great in-! crease in the number ot govern mt'ht cmploves. Thousantls will be ' ! hired to handle income tax re-' ! turns and keep track of the Vic ! tory tax. A senate committee which is watching the upbuilding ' ol all agencies in government and ! noting the increased cost is pre i paring to curtail new employ meiu to the minimum. In the course of the months to come as appropriation commit tees hold hearings, it is almost a certainly that the president's bud get will he whittled down a few billion dollars. Present react ion against the liscal 191-1 budget is that, by comparison with what all oilier nations are spending in the : war effort. II looks as though I'lule Sam is entirely too big ; hearted for his own good. t.-V government official is sounding out members of congress on whether the people will adopt two ! meatless days a week in order to 1 send more meat abroad. Meat is now so difficult to obtain that the ic plies have boon iinsjiistjitory.! Young New York Girl Victim of Foul Murder NEW Vt OIK. Jan J'. AF The body o! a Uyoarold school g:rl. her head .-ma-hed. was Vound tfday in a h!ood soaked bed m a west -,de apirMnr-nr ..ad po'tiv silt! -lie hid liecll railed anti slam Poller -aid that near the l'd thi-y Ii'uii'1 a h.tr.ur.t-r v hich they believed was used to kill the child. The girl's home is a block ana a half from the apartment in which she was found by a kit chen helper at the Hotel P!a?a, Irarls Fandino, who shared the apartment with a worker from another hotel. Police said they learned that Fandino's apart ment mate had not reported for work this morning. They were unable Immediately to explain how the girl came to be in the apartment where she was found. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE OREGON CITY, Jan. 21 AP) Eight small Clackamas county schools may have to close soon because of the teacher shortage, Superintendent E. A. Woodworm said today. PORTLAND. Jan. 21 (AP)-- I .Mrs. Lillian Reihl has more fuel I than she wants, shortage reports I to the contrary. Oil ran over her back yard ..H.l .w n.l V..... U.,Lj.r....tlt j J ',,, (lisc.,osort a ' ,,., driver had fallen asleep while I filling the oil tank at her, home. 1 ; funeral Services Set I . . u u I rOT Mrs. N. M. KedgleS j i Funeral services will be held : sin. Aug. 20, 1875, she had made ' her home in Pouglas county for ! the past 11 years. 'Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Don Hindi, I.ookingglass: Edgar K. Reagles. 1 Rockford. III., and Robert E. Reagles, Tenmile. Sho also leaves a sister, Mrs. Frank Pysert, Broekway, and two brothers. Guy W. Thompson, Roodpoini, M int., and p. H. Thompson, Ba mboo. Wis. The funeral services will be Conducted by the Rev. 1 1. P. St-ir.ee and concluded at Tenmile evmotorv. Refresher Course In Mathematics Slated The first meeting of a class or ganized for a refresher course in tne tunoamcntals of mathe matics for basic technical train ing will be hold at 7:30 p. m. Wed nesdny, Jan. 27. at the junior high school, it was announced to day by W. M. CamplK'li, city su perintendent ol schools. Sample problems and examina tions taken Irom courses being taught at naval training .stations and aviation bases, and covering communications, electricity, me chanics, navigation, aeronautics and other subjects, as prepared by thp training division of the bureau of naval personnel, will be used in the course. The school, designed as a refresher in arith matic, algebra and trigonometry, is open to both men and women interested in the technical branch es of the armed forces or war in Taken To Portland Hospital Miss Gertrude Polan, well-known Roseburg nurse, was taken ti Portland Wednesday by the Rose burg ambulance, where .-he en tered St. Vincent hospital for medical attention. TYPISTS - STENOGRAPHERS . . . urgently needed by United States Employment Ser vice (War Manpower Commission) and Oregon State Unemployment Compensation Commission Experience not neivssaiy, po.-itions in all parts of stale Sala ries range from SI'O to SI HO per month. Applications antl information available at anv l.'nitctl States Em ploy mint Service office, or from Professor" Wm. Griffith 701 Spalding Building. Furtland, Oregon. Beacon SITS Formal an plicalion must bo made bv .lamiaiv 22, l'.U.'l. TUNE IN NORMAN NESBITT bringing you the NEWS KRNR Monday through JJ0 Red O Cross RedBhdss Notes When asked about the war fund drive of the American Red Cross, we can safely reply in the language of our good friend, Ben Wells, when we asked him to call his wife to the 'phone a few flays ago, "coming right up." All plans are being rapidly whipped info shape antl we ho PoURlas coun ty and Oregon will be much near er I he top than they were at the finish in the last drive. Concern ing Oregon the following has just been released from the area office in San Francisco: "Ore gon's part in Hie SlZo.OOO.O.'K) Red Cross War Fund will bj ap proximately 120 per cent mole than the 1911 memberships and contributions. A. L. Schafor, Pacific area Red Cross manage;', announced today. "President Roosevelt has desig nated March, when the campaign will be held, as Retl Cross mouth. The Red Cross (lid not hold lis customary roll call last Novem ber. Instead, it decided upon one campaign which, barring emer L'encies. will finance the organi sations woiK until man-it, j;rt. "The 1913 goal in the seven states and Alaska comprising U-.e Red Cross Pacific area, it was announced here, is 513,289,700. "Citizer.s of Oregon conlnout cd G7 cents per capita in the last war fund, which opened f eccrn her 7, 1911. "Our goal," Mr. Seliafer sai.l, "is based upon realistic esli mates which careful study show are actually needed to meet tho heavy wartime obligations aptl responsibilities of the Retl cross. This sum covers local, national and international wartim: needs of the organization for one year. "Of the total goal, $ la.OOO.OOO is the sum required by the Red Cross chapters to finance their work in behalf of families of service men. The remainder, or SSO.OOO.OOO, will go to the natio nal organizalion, which, however, required one hundred million dol lars lo finance ils national and international program. 'The dif ference will be met by a balance of S20.00P,(ioo from the first war lund. which will he applied to the 1913 budget." "More than lij p"r cent of the amnunl reiiiired by the national oi',':ani.at ion has been budgeted for direct national services to the armed forces," Mr. Schafcr said. ' .... An all dav meeline. 10 In it v ill bo liebl at the t'mpqua hole! rnuay. January si. , spoaKor from the San Francisco office will be present to assist with the conference-, which is in connec tion v.iiii the war funtl drive to be held in March. Grange to Hold Social The i monthly social meeting of the : Riverstlale grange will be held i Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the : nan. i -ancing w ill he enjoyed. ; The ladies of the grange arc ask- ed lo bring sandwiches. Ganada Fights G000HS i Due To Colds or Bronchial Irritation This New Amazing Way 6y far the largest wllirtR cough mcrtl-i Hp in a!l Canati-a , Euckley's CANADIOt' Miwtur Ctsmpoonried from rarj Canadian l Pirte Palwitn (by a wret procn&s) 8urk . Ifv's is entirely different frrtm anything : el you ever tried. If extra fa-,t for i DjicI vet Rentlo and mild for Mother and the iittlt ones. Cot a bottle today taka ; a sip or two then swallow slowly, (mtantly you (eel its powerful effective action spread thru throat, head end branchial tubes. . Couching spasm censes. Riant away it ; loowni up thick choking phlegm opens , uo cied bronchial tubei makes breath j mg aasier. At all tirst class drug store. ' CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY i Frictey 5:30 P. M. U
