ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943. FIVE High Production Of Needed Crops Urged in Goals Continued high production of Important food crops with em phasis on those yielding high amounts of food In proportion to land and labor expended, is call ed for in 1944 production goals announced this week by the Ore gon USDA War board. Established at a three-day meeting of state farm leaders and agricultural agency repre sentatives, the goals are intended to be the best contribution that Oregon can make, with capacity use of its agricultural resources, to the nation's 1944 war crop needs. Just as the final decisions on state goals were made hy Ore gon people, so will each Oregon larmer be asked to decide on the best contribution his farm can make toward meeting the goals. Increased acreage is sought for some crops, and as only so much land is available, proportionate decreases are asked for others. In tne "more wanted ' group are wheat, 800,000 acres, up 6 per cent; dry edible peas, 75,000 . acres, up 75 per cent; sugar beets, 12,000 acres, up 20 per cent; corn, 60,000 acres, up 18 pei; cent. Other Goals Listed Substantial increases are want ed In legume and cover crop seeds of which Oregon is a lead ing producer. Goals include vetch es, 175,000 acres, up 30 per cent; ryegrass, 108,000 acres, up 41 per cent; alfalfa seed 8000 acres, up 100 per cent; red clover seed, 18, 000 acres, up 180 per cent; alsike clover seed, 17,000 no change. Do creases are asked for Austrian peas, down 43 per cent to 37,000 acres, and crimson clover, down 43 per cent to 2000 acres. Other crop goals: Potatoes, 50, 000 acres, down 6 per cent; dry beans, 3000 acres, down 25 per cent; oats, 410,000 acres, up 1 per cent; barley, 260,000 acres, down 23 per cent; rye 25,000 acres, no change; flaxseed, 3000 acres, down 40 per cent; tame hay, 915, 000 acres, up 5 per cent; fiber MRS. CHAS. A. BRAND TEACHER OF SINGING Studio 4, Masonic Bldg. Phone 695-J-l OREGON LOG SCALING BUREAU ELMER T. LAWRENCE 541 E. Lane Phone 594-J 1 rif!2L " iKli lit "t 1 1 I Around Die County It Photo by Thorne-Thonucn SAFETY AHEAD These little boys got their first glimpse of America as they arrived on a neutral vessel with a group of homeless childcn rescued from war areas and brought to safety by the United States Committee for the Care of European Children, a member agency of the National War Fund, ! BONDS OVER AMERICA For years our gov ernment haa worked to improve condition (or our citizens every where. Bonneville Dam in Oregon ia one of hundreds of firojects erected or our benefit. J Bonneville Dam Keep in Step Buy War Bonds In Russia the Soviets with the help of American Engineer harnessed the wa ters of the Dnieper River. Hitler's Huns marched in and the Russians destroyed their greatest work of this generation. Glide GLIDE, Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Doss were down from Eu gene last Wednesday attending to business matters and visiting. Geo. Gurney has returned to the naval base at Farragut, Ida., after visiting his wife and parents-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. S. S. Lincll. Joan McBride has been confin ed to her home the past week with a severe cold. Mrs. Wanda Chapman is mov ing this week to Roseburg where she has purchased a residence at 741 S. Main. A drill for observation posts was called on Friday with the local post being manned within a few minutes after being called. Charles Boise has left for Palo Alto, Calif., where he will visit his mother before going to Boul der, Colo., where he will attend college. Lawrence Trued has gone to Kansas where he will attend the funeral of his brother, who was killed in a plane crash In Cali fornia. W. E. Boise has moved from Roseburg to the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boise. According to Earl Duncan who made a trip out Wednesday from the Umpqua National forest, there has been quite a snowfall In the mountains, seven Inches having fallen at Dog prairie. He expects to make a trip to take up his traps as soon as the weather clears. The Utile river road is quite slick and muddy due to the fact that the surfacing had not been done before the rains, started. Claud Talcott, who drives the school bus has been having dif ficulty in getting over that part of the road which has been under construction. Perry Wright has gone to east ern Oregon on a hunting trip. Miss Adaline Preifer, who lives on Little river, has gone to Los Anveles to visit friends. Mrs. Howard Melvin has gone tn San Piego to visit her son, Herbert, who Is serflng In the marine rorps there, but expects to be sent oferseas before long. The school Is planning a car nival for Friday, November 5. Various amusement 'and food booths will be maintained by the different grades. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shrum have been confined to their home with severe colds. Myron Vlcek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vlcek of Glide, was graduated as ensign on October 20 from midshipman's school Columbia university, New York NOTICE We have purchased the Deer Crrok Dairy. Any bottles or tap? wltfe the name Dter Creek are now owned by Umpqua Dairy and contain Umpqua Milk Back the Attack r Buy War Bonds City. He was married on the same day to Miss Beatrice Hach- staff of Tacoma Park, .Md. A new roof has been put on the Geo. Caseheer residence by Mr. Caseheer and his brother, Robert Casebeer. Mrs. Guy King has gone to Portland to visit at the home of her daughter and to consult p specialist about her health. Mr. and Mrs. Ern. Prowell and Richard Frazier 'spent the week end at the R. P. Blakely homo. "Hap" Helyey, Paul Simpson and Hill Bond have gone to east ern Oregon on a hunting trip. FOR MS FOR MRGYf . 'i- 1 f Umpqua Savings and Loan Association Real Estate Loans Phone 87 PLUMBING FIXTURES PARTS REPAIRS COEN LUMBER CO. Phone 12 l Tmnartl.il Inveatlcatom ihave found vitamin Cal cium Pantothenate of some value in changing erav hair, where a deli- ' cicncyolUiisvitaminmar nave caused gray or gray ing hair. For eiamnle. om test conducted hy Good Ilousekeepinu magatina on a number of people, sliowed 8H of thost tested (all attcs were included) had positive, evidence of n return of some hair color. The jirie (iRA YVITA contains not 10. but 20 mlg. of calcium I'antot he nate. Absolutely hann lem. This Rives you TWICE the former Calcium Pantothenate potency and value in each tablet. Or by using one-half the tablet you cut your cost one-half yet still get the same potency of ordinary brands. Each CRAVVlTA tablet also contains Brewer's Yeast, a natural source of K Complex. 1'I.US 4.S0 U.S P. unit of vita min Hi necessary for healthy nerves. Try C.RsS'VlTA. See what a difference it may make in the way you look. 30 day supply. $1.50; 10O day supply. 5-1 00. Phone, write or call at Chapman's Pharmacy ftoseburg, Oregon. flax, capacity of processing plants. Five per cent more lresli vege tables are asked, up to 21,200 acres. Goals for major processing vegetables are green peas, 48,000 acres, no change; tomatoes, 1000 acres, down 9 per cent; sweet corn, 5000 acres, no change, and ereen beans, 4100 acres, no change. Some Mines Closed as War Needs Are Filled WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (AP) Asserting that production of many vital metals has outstrip ped war needs, the War Produc tion board has ordered the clos ure of numerous mines producing low-grade ores, banned additional imports of some metals, and with drew premium prices paid to cer tain marginal mine operators. Underscoring the manpower shortage, WPB said the use of critical manpower can not now be justified in marginal mines inas much as stocks of metals once woefully short now are adequate. Mines in virtually every mineral-producing area will be affect ed by today's order, which, how ever, exempts iron and copper ( ore production. Hardest hit are the "war baby" mines producing bauxite, (aluminum), lead, vana dium, tungsten, chrome, graphite, molybdenum and cobalt. Prep School Students To Get Month's Vacation WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (AP) Many college and prep school students will get a month's vaca tion in the Christmas-New Year holiday icasnn if educational in stitutions follow requests made by the Office of Defense Trans portation. Th.' ODT asked that holiday vacations Hart not later than De cember 15. and terminate not be fore January 11, 1944, to elimi nate expected crushes on rail rods and bus lines. If schools can not comply with the extended va cation request, the ODT urged that vacations start and end in mid-week, to eliminate week-end traffic jams. RIUES GIM.D RELIEF k V II JMI JBI STUI-IEU UriUUIIiI.I Specialized Medication Quickly Makes Breathing Caster.. INVITES RESTFUL SLEEP! I f you have a louph time petting to sleep tnnisht because transient con fest ion fills up your nose and you have to bre-Atlie throush your mouth a few drops of VICKS VA-TRO-NOL up each nostril should help you in a hurryl You can feel it bring rthefl Results arc usually so good because Va-tro-nol relieves congestion, enr rcctsabnormal dryness, nukes breath ing easier and so helps promote Rood, refreshing slccpl EN10YTHE COMFORT VA-TRO-NOL BRINGS tonifiht if you need it. Use as directed. VICKS VA-TIIO-nOl Smiths Lead List Of Oregon-Born Babies PORTLAND, Oct.' 28 (API Yes, the Smiths still lead the list. Deward E. Waggoner, assist ant state registrar of vital sta tistics, disclosed that 1,629 babies were born to Smiths in Oregon between 1931 and 1940. The Johnsons were next with 1,327 and the Millers had 960. More than (300 babies had Brown, Anderson, Jones, Davis, William and Wilson for surnames. ODDITIES (By the Associated Press) HARD TIMES COLUMBUS, Ga. And now it's come .to this: A Columbus mdtor company advertises: "Several A l mules in good condition. Sell cheap." Another: "One white faced heifer, one '40 automobile." EASY WAY LEAVENWORTH, Kas. Pvt. Richard Clausscn of Omaha, a re cent inductee at Fort Leaven worth, has hatl to answer so many questions about himself that he now hands curious camp mates this card: "Tiny Claussen - ( feet 6 inch es; weight, 270 pounds: wears size 15 shoes. "Does that answer your question?" FALSE CLUE DALLAS, Tex. -The Of'A here has received reports of heavy runs on cereals because of the wheat symbol on blue stamps in Ration Book 4. The government actually Is promoting consumption of cere als .the OPA said. The head of wheat? Oh, that's Just symbolic of food in general. SOUND PROOF GLENDALE, Calif. -A grocer reported a gunman locked him in the icebox and look S2.000. He told police he could hear the bandit twirl the safe combination and walk out. A policeman, investigating, en tered the Icebox, but coultln't hear another officer twirl the combination or leave the store. The grocer then confessed, police said, that he stole the money and faked the stories. Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim TJon't Mm etJ'nt1. wnm-nyt, miwlnwn Mint oo ytir te- Ttio'irvli mMi t whir imm rpvirj 'ip wit & fuirM will iVi ( .rtt!rn nwtl Fntj'' "0 ftr fv rv tviif Jikint !rin. riMum phrhi- Vinmjt; j InuMvrtnry tlt 0'r Tor."- TsMli V Why fJ r.irlT Stisi Imiut pepper tud )ouuct, thu very 4r. Ppi-Co3 Conipiny, Long Island City. N. V. Franchistd Bottler: Ptpsi-Cola Bottling Co., Rostburg, Oregon -3 from 10 J 4. II ! I 1 I 111 VVS "i r' FRAB9K GROCERY WE ARE NOW ISSUING THE VALUABLE W GREEN STAMPS . M. LOOK AT THESE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . n. WHEAT-POPS, 2 large packages 15$ SALAD OIL gallon jug 205 SORGHUM, 5 pound can 130 JARS, Ball, quarts 89$ JARS, Ball, pints 79$ GRAPE JUICE, quart 35$ MATCHES, 6 box cartons ,25$ PEANUT BUTTER, 2 pound jar .59$ CRACKERS, Beverly Crest, 2 pounds . . , . . 19$ K. C. BAKING POWDER, 50-oz. jar , 43$ CHILI POWDER, 4 oz. can 25$ STIDD'S TAMALES, 7-oz. glass ...29$ ARTICHOKE HEARTS, glass ..47$ POP CORN, year old, 2 pounds 25$ S&WCOFFEt pound ...33$ PEP, Kellogg's, package 10$ CRANBERRIES, Oregon's Best, pound. . . .29$ Come to BOB FRANKS GROCERY Friday-Saturday c Oct. 29 & 30 9 ( You will receive a fres catalog, a Free Stamp Book and Full Information on our New profit sharing plan. Remember Z?K Green Stamps are an extra saving OVER and ABOVE our regular low prices. SOFTASILK Cake Flour, Pkg CRESCENT Baking Soda, 2 Pkgs. GROPVP Package HUNGRY JACK Pancake Hour, 10 Lb. Pkg. CHOCOLATES Fancy Box, Lb ORANGES Dotcn LEMONS Dozen , SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs ONIONS Oregon No. l't, 3 Lbs. POTATOES U. S. No. Is, 100 Lb ,27$M If 24$ m 55$ 1 98$ m 33$ mm 29$ gj 20$ .;' 3.39 m DIRECTORY OF Green Storaps MERCHANTS IN ROSEBURG Fisher's Dept. Store..... 212 Norfh Jacjtjon Rhoads Grocery Lano Cor. Sheridan Bob Franks Grocery 300 West Cass Ernest Barker Servico Station South Stephens cor Haynes Pioneer Drug Storo 247 North Jackson Bubar Bros. Juwolry 116 North Jackson Super-Tcxico Servico Station, A. J. Ellison Stephens cor Mpsher St. Myers Oil Co. 1436 Riverside Priva Keel Motor Co. Sarvfce Station, 44, 3. N. Jackson Peterson's Furnitiiro Storo 2JJ2 West Oak