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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1943)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1943. , , . i Inmiii-iI Dally KnvW Nitiiiln hr Um cH-Krt Co.. ll"' Mciulirr of Tho Amniril I'ri'HN 'i'lif ..' I iltt d PlW IS rluli- v i-nlilhd lu u I'wi' rt pulilliiii- lldtl l ltd llt'WH llplti lll-X (H'ltllfd i tu It or not oilmrwiM- ftii lt-l In I Huh paper and lo 11 II luciit jmw i piil.hshfU lioii'iii. All rinhlM of - ; pUlilH ill loll of Hm-cIhI JlfpitU)H-W (.'HAS. V. HTA.VPIN. EDWIX L. KNAI'P. . K.m.,r . . .Mlln.-iKiT l-:nlr-U fin May IT. la.'i'. It.jNclini it. ilr .M.iivli I7h. lit tin.- loxt llrir.M'iitiil .h West-Holoi DAT 1 ..,l. .; ( lilriiuti :;;n I mill ir I .... V., J. I i s I s.-ltllli 'ill': St I'tirl Imi l ." SI. I In II I .li..li-...ii .v.... . Ml. hlK.'li .1" -J... n.i.ii si i . :: s Sf.ii.ir SI, V il. L SI,.-. I. i. tY SI Ml. Sir.. .' T.-nlli Sli..... i. MmU OlE PlILIS El TUN H:illv. Im-i ,ir I i iii'MithH by I'iiilv. :t Mil-' lv luiiil . irmil . Editorials on News (Conllnuad from Die I ) conferring for ilays In Chung kinir. announce agreement on "offensive plans ' against Japan si .... far-flung armies. Lonilon says there will lie sub - sequent conferences between YVa - veil anil Mat-Arthur. IN thai announce,;-,,,, I e's a' "l"" 'c 'f T '"T f""y : lip for us as to w hy the Japs , ",W- 1 h"e fSon'e fa.n.l. here in Douglas have nulle.1 in their horns in thci0""."'? a,,d ra,,tl ''""l"- they are, too. Rut when you KPt in Solomons. They see somelhini; comuiL', and don't want to be snread too thin w hen il arrives, AT Wail, a few miles from Sala maun, In New Gulni-a, the Japs attack Jin- airfield we've acquired without much drum heal ing. They get a surprise, running unexpectedly lieailfin Into Aus - Irnlian troops IN KOKCK. These Australians had been KI.OWN IN !v Amerk-an pilots III U. S. Irans - unexpectedly lieailfin Into Au port planes. The Japs are thrown hack to ward .Silamaua. KKEP your eye on New Ciuinea. Your map tflls you that In our possession it "'ill be a TMKKAT AT Tilt: DdOll of Japan's newly-seined empire. You'll hear more ol II. CiU!IU'llli.l., as usual, lells us In his speech definite laets we can get our teeth into, ''or example: We and the lirilish las already mentioned held have landed nearly half a million men in Africa. That's lighting power, even in these days. HE gives us our fust picture of the mysterious and menacing submarine situation. Hitherto Ihe allilude toward the submarine has been one ol I l ightened bush bush. As Chin chill shows it to us il could he worse. ( li cxiimple: W'c'rr mdif Ih.iit huldui;: mil n n in Ihe tonn.ii' u.ii t.ii ( ur s'ulv im has a inittinn itml ;i cjn;it Irr M I!K I t NS nl shinnj: iiviitlahlr lhan a oar ;ti;t, That K I hi apprnxiinato riual nl 1J." I.ihcriy frcihti'is. siuh as KaiM-r is huilriini. I.ossi's fntm siiIk in Ihr past t n numt lis litinn hi nc al the lowest ; cat", and tun ' sihmakim: ! pn-si'Ml ulc ol SIKli;S ls (he the ;ir. ht'si so tar in THK Ht'sl iuc Ivr power ut the in I dividual suhmarine. Omrrhill t. IK us. is steadily PKf l.lMN't;. In the first . ar id ihe war. he1 sas, each (' lio.il in npei.ilion ac ' (ounled nr an average ol lit id. cut ship1-, in (he and in ! he t ini 1 ;ind i onl a i 1J that, hen- is the M.lH-r ' 'Ihe lienii.ui-- ft seeoi cnnd I bought : now bae to haw J' lllnev a-, lu ai'i'iiinplih nian siibmai mc tl.e same deshuclinn i the fust year of the war. but lhe'e been building lat an. I .MAY ll.WK TIIK.M. 1 jilt ivi'Vr been building c,n'.:o ships t isfer Iban Ihe l.'enii.ii:s can sink them. CHt'liCIIII.I. says: "The dominating aim which w e Hie and 1-TH sel befoie our .elves at Casablanca was to KN nACJK ihe I'lii'iny's foiccs on; land, sea and in the air on the I.AKCKST I'nSSIUI.K SCAI.K .ind al Ihe KAItl.IKST Pi ISSIMLI-; MOMKNT. We have to make the enemy burn and bleed .... as h" Is helll 1'iaile In bin n atiil bleed i HERE COME .EDITORIAL. By Charles IOI IN H. McKAY, &) years of nije. who has lived in Douglas j " counly for the pnst fifty years, and who boasts 32 descen- ! dants, all livins; in Orufron, recently issued a challenge to show ia larger family all residir.R within the state. That challenge has ' been accepted and howl ! l or instance, then are the 5 7 varieties of the ISairds. all descendants of Mrs. Nellie J. Uaird. who lives at 1141 Umpqua ' avenue in Hoseburti, and the 56 I luntinj;tons. blood relatives ! of Ijcnjamin Huntington, well known Yoncalla resident. I he Bairds have a slight very slight ccIl'c over the ; ' I luntinHtons, 57 to 56, and all in Oregon. I Mis. Baird was the molhc-r of five sons and four daus,'h- jters, Ollie, Henry. Arthur, Don. Victor. Do and Martha. The children of these sons and daughters of Mis. : Haird range from one to seven and total 37, while I I great- ! Rrand'.hildrcn complete the record a grand total of 57, and ! when we say "grand" we really mean it. Mrs. Haird is also very proud of her family's war record, : for she had three sons and two sons-in-law in the first world war and has four grandsons and a granclson-in-law in the pres-1 icnt conflict. I i Hut the Hen Huntington family is no! one to be over looked. Benjamin Huntington, who is 83 years of age, is the! f ,.k- r I A ..L:IJ i . . .-. . ......... u, tiiiiuiKii, seven sons ana seven aai.gntcrs. Me has' 33 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, all living in I the state of Oregon. In fact, 20 of his direct descendants make j their home in the Yoncalla community. M, l-l. ......... L! If Mr. Huntington, himself, """""k'. iiimscu, j pioneers who settled near Salem. He has made h 'this slate throu liotil his entire I l 1 r- 'in C onnecticut I"' ....... , : iivc three more will be in uniform I K1"'h litiurcs as we have lislcr! noses, ulale. so we can expect to hear about others ! We'll use Mr. McK ay s jeven if the numbers arc less II lunliiiKlons, we would ke lo tonipare with the McK; ys. Japai lanese astronomers are ; error in ineir calculations of ihe lime for the ;f (he sun, which was lolal in Tokyo W e c i janollier eclipse coming to Tokyo which they als 1 . .i.. . ,i ' error in their carnations of i , The girls in the defense plants may wear slacks, but don't try calling I hern slackers. j on the vast Russian I mill." I I Thai Is Vpoken directly lo Sia- lin and is intended in tell him I thai we're with him wllb every- I thing we've got and w ill do il j : quick. , I Il helps to explain why Stalin' iwasn'l repiesenled.il Casablanca, j j He isn't going lo play with us un i til we play w ith him ( N THK I SA.MK SCAI.K. KRNR Mutual Broarlcastinri System, 1400 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR TODAY SATURDAY 5:00 American E.itjlc Oitib. 7:2ri Rosobtirg Hiyh vr. North Bt-rul, 9 15 S.i t in (l.i y Night Tioiul wagon. SUNDAY 2:00 Beyond the Call of Duty. 3:00 "First Niyhtcr." 5:00 Amenc.in Forum of the Air. 7: 15 R.ihbi Magnin. 7:30 This is Our Enemy. MONDAY 4M0 Mystery Hall. 6:30 Mediation Board. 8:00 "Eyes Aloft." 0:30 Double or Nothing. iKKM.MMNi; lim;i;s l'oPAVi I HI' .My People I -.'in Conthleniially Yours. I I Arthur Maun Iteports ironi Algeria. I .Ml I lei b I i.igciuil 's l irelles- Ira "i no American i ; 1 - club. 5:30 Norman Nrsbitt, Stiideb.lker. P' Thej're the Pains. li nil I 'inner ( 'nneei I t; .'HI l i i'.imii y Star P u ,i.lc tea luring "The Hell ot Tan hina " 0:50 Copco News. 7.00 John B. Huybcs. An.icitv T !. Sw ing Siiiree 7:Ji Rosrlnirg Hi icrsus Norttitionil, Boring Optical. !:00- Alka SolUer News. !' I ' Saturday .Night Pond w a.::'in. '.' 1". .i.in Hal brr I ll ihrstl .1 III HO News Pulli'lillv H' li.' Sign i Ml SIM'AV, l-'KPKl'AKY I I H 00'-Wcslry Radio Lraipir. s :in Mutual ' P.idio Chapel, t oo Detroit Uiblc Class. 1 1.30 The Chaplain Speaks. Rev. Perry Smith. !' I" Snugs ur Sunda-. (0 00 Alka Scltn-r News. 10. 15 Romance of Hiqliw.iys, Greyhound Bus Lines. ll:.'til Can. ii Chorus. 11;00 B.iptt Church Srrvict:. 1 - :oO l k-d B. Jobiiioo nod THE FAMILIES V. Stanton Maude, I'aul was b. I was norn in Uregon i son of home in life, except for a few years spent i i . Kranusons in military service and soon. almvc, it ink tune to count at some future family as a starting point, an. I. than those of il.,. H,.ir,l ,! il hear about them, as loni as the y reported lo have made- a slight ... ii... I recent eclipse i tell them of i have miscal- King's AmbasFailois. Il:.'ifl The Cisco Kid. 1 :00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. - "11 Ifoyond Ihe Call ol I u!y. 'J l." Treasury Star Parade ' presents "1'he Itussian People " .'ID The Shadow . 3 00 Campana's First Nighler. -'I:.'!" Anchors Aweich. I nn Inter Cnlli.iate I'm um on Pnst War Cnlle.ae Kduca linn. 4:30 The Angelas Hour. Doug las Funeral Home. .Vim American I'mum nl Ihe Air. V i Kvcnini: Melodies 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. V "" -Inhll P.. I lushes. V I."' liahhi Maijuin. 7:.'lll This Is l lur Knemv. S OU Hancock Ktisemhle.' s .in Wines i iver the vst Coast. 8:00 Alka Srltz-er News. 915 Voice ot Prophecy. '.' I." I .aili Mel III 1 1 "s I iichi-s Ira. '0:0001(1 Fashioned Rev.val. Mi i 'AY. i-'i-:p.i:i ai;v i -, T no V e i ipen. i 7 a. News. 7 I ' llise and Shine. 7:25 Roseburg Auction Mart. 7 -in New , Pullelliis 7:33 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7.40 J. M. J odd S.iys "CoihI Morning,' 7 I". Ilb.ips.ulj in W.iv 8.00 Breakfast Club. Mentholatum. S ..to Yankee I louse P.u t li on I'.oake Carter 9:15 Man About Town. 'i :tr. I lie Hay Slaters Ijll.ll let 10:00 Alka Seltjer News. 10:15 Shopper's Guide. Ill 111 New s liulletnis 10 .!." Strictly Personal in I". Two Keyboai ds. 1 1 -HO Ce.ll le Cosier. 1 1 :15 Wheel ot Fortune. !J 00 Pile: hide 1J:05 Sports Review. Dunh.im Transfer Co. !;': JO Parkinson's I nform.it ion Exchange. 1J J.'i Khvtlun at ll.uidnni 1J:45 State News. Hansen Motors. .-' ."'n News Keliew nt tlie An ! il". Philadelphia I Mvpe-l : , Children's Cornell 1 Ci Joe Ki.isseti's iiie'.e-M i '.' Ill' I 'n:i 1 ,ee New si eel Theatre. 1 00 The Drf.lm House 0' Melodv, Copco. i n Mulual's i ' ei si is I:,-,.- -: ; els. .'I 'i Pance Music. 4:00 Fulton Lew-.s. Ji-. Plomih Chemical Co. I I a .Inhiisnn I'aniih I Un Mystery Hall. .Viv.1- i it'll,-,. ,, W.n 1 i r. .: , I mil. OUT OUR WAY DOM'T YOU FEEL 5ILLY SOU EVER LIKE BUSTIW OUT TO EVER WITH TH' SHEER FEEL JTOY OF BEISJ ALIVE 1 THAT OMCE INJ A I: T. M. MQ. V. 6. PT. OFF tOPt m) t Hi 8C1VICF. INC Commissioners Of Scout District of P. .1. Molrahenbaeher, Paul Geddis and .Mervin Hrow n make up the newly organized Hoy Seoul commissioner staff for Ihe Douglas dislricl of the Wallamct Hoy Seoul council, according to nruce c. canon, uis, net chair-1 M l ol Roseburg, troop lb of Glen man. ".Motschenhacher Is the dale, troop 4-1 of Yoncalla, and district commissioner of the dis-jlroop 78 of Drain, trie! and Ceddes and Brown arei According lo Elliott, steps will serving under htm as neighbor i. tnkvn !ls ,.api(iy ;is possible hood commissioners," said Kl j , m;,i(. S(.,i,ig fully available I lo boys who wish lo join in the Each commissioner will have a 1 other communities within the speed responsibility for certain Douglas district where there are troops and serves as a voluni ': no troops at present. member of the scout executive's staff in the district. The first ! POLA NEGRI TO APPEAR 5:15 Superman. Kcllogg's Pep. 5:30 Norman Ncsbitt, Studubaker. .V la Voung W idder Brow n, li no Dinner Concert. 6:20 Copco News. li:.'lo Mediation Board. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 Uncle Sain, M.'Lawson. T '10 l.one Ranger. S:iiu Eyes Aloft. 3:30 Doable or Nothing, Fcenatnint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKcan & Carstcns. 9:30 John B. Hughes, RKO Pictures. '.I l "i Kullnil .ew is. Jr. 111:00 News Bulletins. lil:ili' Sign i ut. MYSTERY STORY WRITER HORIZONTAL 1.0.10 Pictured v.ritei of mystery stone.-. 14 Hcgrec !" Grew- eld. 1Q D;-.w p. pdncs? 17 L'pO!- 1! Music nolo 211 Emplov 21 Cooking u'.eni-il? Spider's noft 2t Finnisl:cd w ith a top. :C Article -V Tcleci'.irns (colloii ). 30 Krr. 3o Chi the oro.m. :-M Xiv.r. "ti Iron t.-Miibol) y: Gi.na. PI Horn K Paid n.'lioc. 1 1 Kail I'Cand. C P.if-nco. C Steal 4'.i N'e q.v-d cibbr V -r,,i r.ir; cf eye. 51 Sun cod S!ie i.-; al.;o a Answer to Previous Puzzle C F R u i r :f, ADM N E:RiTMEiT!AI-;iE.E LI I UA S I A. AL :L I I u D E.E.P.s;io;wMH:-L.iT:R a lit At: feP AS TiEST 38 Is able. ZJ'kjA-ALlOiRNp Z 39 1tcn pr Tr .t rit i c't cr rSTTSVvi r-1 .11 n..i r A " ilOiR AIM'UI". 1 I ft .11- of and ft.igc Bind. SOPoveity. stricken, til Auricle. C2 Docto? :ibbr.) l:t Senior tabbr ) 63 Bustle. tiO Slop's steering apparatus. 68 F.at sparingly. 70 Bricht color. 71 Assist. 72 Ruin. VERTICAL 2 Year (abbr.). -FWjj t-M 1 17-4. ',;.' au ei asic I , ;ssJ JT ST TTr " 45 M6 It w m ' l' Si -;':sl 4 A St, ..tV-ai' 6 MnnaBi isL. n n.l . f .-al .it , I I'-f.'-rE:' Twj: ciSj . ! l f ate r!n i' Nil hi i j i ,ir EVER MO, I WHAT f DON T 1 DOM T FEEL i SEENA WHILE? OOOFYi OF IllinSPi " BETTER IN) A BOOK regular monthly meeting of the commissioner staff was held yes terday nntl the duties were ex plained hy Kenneth Wells, Boy Scout executive from Eugene. Assignments were made as fol lows: Paul Getldes, troop 7 of Roseburg, troop 23 of Camas Valley, and the new Cub pack being formed by the Koseourg Christian church; Mervin Brown, troop 4 of Roseburg, pack .TO of sinnernn, and the new Nov Scout troop being formed in Suthcr- lin; P. J. Molschenbacher, troop' I IN "FIRST NIGHTER" Pola Negri, one of the greatest stars of Ihe silent films, will I make a rare radio appearance, 1 her first broadcast since return ! ing from war-lorn Europe, on I Hie "I'irsl N'ighter" program, Sunday, February 11, al three o'clock over KRR. .Miss Negri will join Barbara Buddy and Les Tremayne in a new radio drama " t he Kilkenny .Minstrel." The play was written by Agnes llidg I. way and Ihe "Little Theater Off ITiir.-s Sipiare" orchestra will b'' . conducted by Eric Sageripiist. MATERIAL 1-TIR BROODER IIll ICSES AND FARM BUII.D : 1NCS AND PLEN TY OF PAINT i AT PAGES. tadv) 23 Bnnc. 18 Wading bird. 'J9 Wir.now. 31 Provided. 32 Bird's home. 33 At a distance. si I u.p o i lf,iC.AT,sr.P;A :C'A T SI - 'P. 35 Rip. oductS. T 10 flt-iUlll!S(!. 46 Egyptian ' goddess. 48 Ponder, -j' 50 Oriental " country. 52 Area measure. 54 Room in prison. 53 Sloping way. 56 Krbium (symbol). 58 Before. .n a e.U Ui APMY - ivav SERVICES SUPPLY 3 Friend. 4 Condition, 5 Biblical pronoun. 6 Grate. 7 Type of molding. 59 Golf term. 8 Compass point. CO Lyric poem. 9 Editor (abbr.) 63 Reverend luoinrus. (abbr.). 11 Age. 12 Letter "S. 66 His Highness (abbr.). 67 Electrical en gineer (abbr.). 63 Deadhead (abbr.). 69 Toward. 13 Pull. 18 Tidings. 20 Upward. 21 Parent. 23 Coffin stand. By J. R. Williams VOU? YOU BROUGHT UP ON TH CLASSICS AM' CALLIN' WOOP NYMPHS AM' GAMBOLIM LAMBS GOOFY WHY MAN, THIS IS TH' HEIGHT CULTURE.' WHY, GOLDIt, HOW -r-r i COULD V aYou? . , - . 1- u . .... tfTr. J. C?. WILLIAMS 2-15 .j News of Men From Douglas County In War Service Leonard Clifton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Clifton, Days Creek, has been promoted from private first class lo corporal al the army air base at Great Falls, Mont. lie was employed as a mechanic prior to entering army service lasl year. Changes Announced in Umpqua Forest Staff District Forest Ranger Rex II. Wilson, formerly in charge of the Bohemia district on Ihe Umpqua national forest, has been pro moted to a stalf position on the Ochoco forest. He will work with the forest supervisor handling fire control work and also serve as superintendent of construction anil will he stationed at Prine-villi-. Forest Supervisor V. V. Harp ham, in making the announce men,, further states that T. S. Kanipmann will he Ihe new dis trict ranger. For the past several years, Mr. K'ampmann has been an assistant ranger on the Whit man foresl. Formerly he was sta tioned on the Siskiyou forest as a junior forester. The Bohemia ranger district is located east of Cottage Grove, with headquarters at Disstnn. This district is now experiencing considerable timber business due lo increased demand of lumber caused hy Ihe war. Social Security Agent Dates Roseburg Visit Carl D. Mum no. manager of the social security hoard. Eugene, will be at Ihe office of the L:. S. employment service, courthouse. Knseburg. Tuesday, February lb, HM.'S, at S:ai) a. m. Yill' CAN Bl'Y ALL THE IN Si'LATING BOARD YOU WANT AT PAGE'S. (adv) NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE is hereby given that the counly court ot the state ot Oregon for Douglas countv has fixed Tuesday. February 2.3.' 1 !1 1.3, at the hour of 0:30 o'clock in the fnrennon and the county court room in the court house in Rose burg. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing the final ac count of the undersigned adminis trator of the estate of Augustus L. Preston, deceased, and for the hearing of all objections, if any, thereto. Dated January 22, PM.'i. W. J. PENDERGAST. Jr. Administrator of the estate of Augustus L. Preston, deceased. M THE KING'S '"Ilk, KING'S Z. l am,a55ado1' i Pj5J KRNR 1 SKJl SUNDAYS I IKL1 12 00 NOON B Concerning the NORTHWEST Aj Viewed at the National Capital By John W. Kelly WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. l't. The Washington congressional delegation does not want electors of that state to vole on the Bone power hill; members have writ ten the legislature to enact the bill with an emergency clause, and when a legislature uses the emergency clause it prevents the public from taking action. The Bone-Smith bill, introduced in the late session of congress, died without anything being done, but Senator Homer T. Bone wrote a hill for his state to avoid waiting for congressional support. Senator Bone is a last worker, and he took all six of the con gressmen from his stale into camp: sold them on the idea that unless his state proposal was en acted the long reach of bureau cracy would take over. Roughly, the new Bone bill permits PUIVs to group together and acquire power property, and a talking point! which impressed the six Washington congressmen i is that they will be free from domina tion hy the Bonneville Grand Con lee administrator. Of course, the only energy they are likely to ob tain will be generated at Grand Coulee or Bonneville, and Paul J. Raver will be "dominating." Two executives of private pow er companies in Washington happened to be in the national capital when they heard Ihe news. One is doing a highly im portant task for the government in Latin America: the other was here on another matter. They called on Fred Norman of Ray mond. Hal Holmes of Ellenshurg. and Walter F. Horan of Wenai chee, the three new republican members, and the talk was lively. Here were three republicans who were elected over three advocates of public ownership, and the gen eial opinion expressed in the press of Washington and Oregon was that they were elected, in no small part, because their oppon ents were dyed-in-the-wool gov-, ernmept ow nership champions. This trio had not been in con gress .30 days when th'-y assured Ihe legislature that from their know ledge and experience in con gress some tough legislation would be enacted unless the legis lature adopted the Bone hill. One of the private power executives, in conversation. tsaid he should know something about congress, having her-n back here for about eight years at least as much as men who had been here a month - and he declared that the lemper of congress is not inclined toward stirring up the power issue for the duration. It is not considered e, hii-al for a member ol congress hi wriie lo his home legislature and tell the local boys what they should do with regard to stale legislation. So far as can be learned, the W.ishingtnn ileleeaiinn !s ihe IMPillMf CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES E"eCt'Ve Febs 1943 THE ROGUE RIVER Nos. 329 and 330 Southbound LV. Portland 7:15 P. M.; AR. Roseburg 3:20 A. M. Northbound LV. Roseburg 12:05 A. M.; For Travel SOUTHERN PACIFIC J. E. Clark, Agent; Phone I I Did You ihe radio companies have decided to sell time to the Co-op Leaque of U. S. A. Tune KG W Sunday ai 1:45 p. m. Learn more of what it means to buy were ii YOU OWN DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Mexican Labor Sought Northwest orchardlsts have ap. pealed to Paul McNutt to import Mexican laDor ami snip severM hundred hands Into Oregon an. Washington. Last year the state department arranged wilh Mp. can officials for 5000 of ,ii,.se laborers anil the arrangement ap pears to have been satisfactory. Every orchardist and farmer realizes that there will be a tor. rifie shortage of workeis ,0 gather the crops, and this has prompted the suggestlo:i n, ,c, Nutt that he bring in a larger number and he,lp the nor! hv. est. Heretofore there has been no Mexican labor in that region; it has remained in California, tjne suggestion to McNutt is thai the United Slates ship Inland empire w heat to Mexico, which that coun try needs, and this be used as a credit for part of the pay of these workers. The- rule last year re! quired Ihe farmer to pay ,he .Mexicans in cash, wilh a nrovi. sion that part of the wages he dew posited in a savings account, paj able to the worker upon his ro. turn to Mexico if he desired. Boards Lax In Deferment Deferment for occupational reasons lit is about 10 per cer' in Oregon and 9.1 per cent in Washington is being disregard ed hy some local hoards in ihe northwest. The hoard is given a quota and fills that quota regard less. So many young chaps ha-e volunteered for the marines and navy that the boards reach out for anyone to make up the de ficiency; the state quotas ignore the volunteers. Shipyard workers were supposed lo be deterred, but many have been yanked out first to direct local law makers to do anything, and put in uniform. A man 44 years old, an exiert marine engineer and aulhoriiyon relrigeialion, has been holding a key position in a Kaiser yard in l 111- aiicouci-i ui ii.iini nisi i lew The draft board needed men, ca.JJ ..ll. .,1 a.trniMvw.rO ..nil .nil him in uniform. Instead of being as signed to marine engines, he is now al a camp on Ihe Atlantic coast learning the business of a longshoreman. Navy heard about his case, offered to get him out of the army and use him on a-ship, hut Ihe engineer refused: says for Ihe first time in his life he has no responsibility. Deferment because of oeeiiption is exceptionally hiRh on the Pacific coast because of ihe army of men engaged in building ships for army, navy and merchant marine, aircraft factor ies and the lumber and dairying industries. Since the French acquired Casablanca 3a years ago they have spent more than Sfi.i.OOO.HOO on harbor improvements. II II. I LilJl Al.l. 1 111', l-f SI'LATING BOARD Vol,' WAV! AT PAGE'S. tadvl RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies N. Jackson Phone 320 3.'t. T I AR. Portland 7:55 A. M. H Information call Know III THE PROFITS" c