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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY I, 1941. FIVE Roosevelt Leads Off in Defense Bonds Purchasing WASHINGTON. May 1. (AP) Urged by President Roosevelt to participate In the nation's "all out effort to perpetuate demo cracy," Americans young and old stepped up to post office and bank windows today to begin in vesting in defense savings bonds and stamps. The president led the way last nleht, launching the bond sale program in a nationally broad cast address. He announced he was buying a bond (of $500 de nomination, the white house said later) for Mrs- Roosevelt, and 10 defense savings stamps (25-cent denomination) for cacb of his grandchildren. , In 'a frank and clear appeal for financial support to pay for our arming, and to pay for the American existence of later gen erations," the president express ed hope that the sale of bonds and stamps would "reach down to the individual and the family in every community, and on every farm, in every state and every possession of the United States." For, he declared, . the threat that the nation would guard against "can be found on the threshhold " of every home n America." Distance no longer is a guarantee of safety, he said, and defenses which were ade quate 10 years ago are "a brok en reed" today. Postofficcs, banks, department stores and Qther organizations will participate in- the sale of the bonds in denominations, from S25 to $10,000. and of the sav ings stamps (25 cents to $5), which bear no interest but can be exchanged for tha interest bearing securities. FUNNY BUSINESS j cft- '-'"..IT 'fcTM: "a." f" "Jley, Jge, can yon luni urumul on a dime?" OSC Co-Eds Prepare to Entertain Their Mothers OREGON STATE COLLEGE "Everybody's mother is every wo man's guest" is again the slogan for the annual women's week-end here May 9, 10 and 11. Thou sands of invitations have been mailed to mothers of Oregon Oregon State students by the Women's week end committee. A new feature this year is the combining of Women's week end with the third annual garden days, which will begin Thursday, May 8, and will continue through Sunday. Visitors here primarily for Women's week-end will find many now garden attractions, while those wio come especially' for the latter will have other events of interest. The Women's week-end pro gram will feature the honor con vocation, a qampus tea, college plays, dance recitals, and the an nual mother-daughter banquet. Scheduled during the garden days will be educational talks, a district flower show, dedication of the new campus gates, and nu merous other events, including cepbraton of the thirtieth anni versary of the founding of the department of landscape architecture. Woman Poses As Husband 3 Years MOUNT VERNON, Wash., May I. (AP) A bizarre marital case in which the selective service act brought disclosure at Seattle of a woman who had posed as a man for 10 years and as a husband for three, ended here today in an an nulment. Superior Judge W. L. Brlckey announced he had granted the an nulment after a private hearing in his chambers. The wife now resides here. The judge said the masquerading "husband" now is in the state hospital for the in sane at Steilacoom. He did not disclose the names. The- couple was married In Mount Vernon in .1937, fhff ''husband" Vas committed to the state hospital after a san- GETS TO THE "CORE" OF THE OREGOn APPLE QUESTIOn mm Oregon apples lead the world for quality. In the upland orchards of Hood River, Medford and the Rogue River area, apples of matchless flavor, color, and size grow in abundance. In normal years, Oregon grows and sells millions of. packed boxes of Yellow Newtowns, deli cious Spitzcnberg and Ortley apples. And don't overlook the thousands of tons of canned apples, and pressed apples for wine, juice and cider! Yes, Oregon is a famous apple-producing state and Oregon apples are important to every citizen, for they bring new wealth to our state every year. . . - GUAIlANTJiED FOR CANNING Oregon '$ Own and Only Sugar, like wise, plays an imporunt role in tb tivri of thou Mod of Oregon tugr btrt farmer, arm and fjciory work mi ii an important wraith -producing Oregon crop that is important to everyone in Oregon and that's not "applesauce"! VDCDDOO QiOOOQ QOCbQCB ity hearing at Seattle last Novem ber. It then was disclosed that the "husband" had registered for the draft and suffered "mental confusion" in fear of the physical examination which would be en tailed if "his" number were called. The sanity commission report said the wife told of having known the "husband" only a short time prior to marriage, and after learning of the. masquerade fail ed to leaye her mate then be cause of the latter's pleading and threats. F. R. Orders Civil Aviation Survey WASHINGTON, April 30 (AP) President Roosevelt an nounced today he was requesting a survey of civil aviation facili ties to see how many planes could be bought for the defense of democracies. At the same time, the chief ex ecutive told a press conferenc that American naval vessels could enter combat zones If necessary in the interest of defense of the western hemisphere. The president said he had ask ed Jesse Jones, secretary of com merce, to make the survey of all civilian air lines to see how many planes could be obtained. He said there was a real need for them and it was hoped a substantial number could be taken over. When a reporter remarked that some air lines had complain ed they cou4 not get enough air craft for their own use, Mr. Roosevelt said he was asking Mr. Jones to find out about it. He said Vie wanted Informatien quickly, but he declined to say where the planes would go or What types of planes were most desired. Azalea AZALEA, May 1. Mrs. Henry Gaedepke and sons, Freddie and Bobby made a trip to Myrtle Creek Thursday where Freddie had dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gardner from Drain and Mrs. Dr. Starr from Portland, spent a couple of i I'WULAMiS j days here last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke. Mi-8. Gardner and Mrs. Starr are nieces of Mrs. Cooke. " Mr. and Airs. Ora Condi ay spent Monday fishing pn Graves creek. John Feldmlller made a busi ness trip to Roseburg Friday. Mr. and Mi's. William Jantzer and sons, Billie and Jackie, visit ed over the week-end at Eugene and Springfield with Mrs. Jant zer's uncle and aunt, Mr- and Mrs. R. S. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Don Meakins. Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer were week-end guests at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr?. Stanley Jantwr at Prospect. Mr, and Mrs- Halbert Booth were in Grants Pass Saturday pn business. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith from Coyote creek visited here Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. John Feld mlller. Mr. and Mrs. Ira DeBolt from Roseburg visited here Sunday with Mrs. DeBolt's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Booth Mrs. Salvage and son, Howard, from Lakeview, visited here Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs. Sal- 'vage's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salvage. : rrantt JWiwr, Br-, JToro t,en tral Point, spent several days the first pf ihe week visiting rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. PonaJd Prady, Miss pprothy Tanner and Jimmy Morgan visited over Sunday In Roseburg with Mrs. Brady's pa rents. Harry Warner made a business trip to 'Roseburg Monday. Troy Trumbly from Grants Pass was icre on business Mon day. Frank Bates, William Jantzer and Vernon Eastman transacted business n Grants Pass Monday afternoon. POWELL'S FISHING TACKLE 2S N, Jackson t., Ppsfburf COMPUTE OPTICAL WRVICE Pr, P, f IMmt 11 H Jackseq Here from Ashland Mrs. Phoeba Kaegi, of Ashland, will arrive in Roseburg Saturday to be the guest of her niece, Mrs. W. E. Buell. Mrs. Kaegi is a former resident of Douglas county, hay ing lived at Wilbur a number of years. She is the widow of the late John Kaegi, who was an uncle of Mrs. Buell. t dialiiuiivc hotel t . ' ' 1 THE HEiVKUV S 5 HroprfHiiy al llak fit. K HONEY MAIDS ate dim ...BECAUSE THEY'RE BAKED BY NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY They know stores receive fre quent shipments from a near by National Biscuit Company bakery. Triple-wrapping teals the men freshness and tempting crispocss into the familiar green package! Honey Maids arc baked from ingredients thoroughly tested for purity. The result is a golden-brown nourishing graham cracker, ideal as a sat isfying betwcen-mcsls snack. Let the children cat all they want because you won't need to fear for spoiled appetites at meal. time. . - Buy Himcy Maids today and keep them on your pantry shelf always. Yoqr choice ul three convenient sizes! ( I'hrTYTmlthtt'l rnrrh m. mmmmmmm'mmmmmmmmmmmm mm I iikuiw,iiii II Prices Friday, MavtnTi' (nTQiitgai BeUrr becauw Sfwy's Guaranteed jWeats come to yPH at th peak of perfection, always, Tender, juicy, delicious good eat' jng every time! You see, Safeway Iwys only the finer meats, prepares them care fully and safeguards their goodness until the moment you buy. And why not do that today-under our money-back guarantee? and Saturday, May 3rd BACON Morrell's-by the piece. Lb.. . . .25c SALMON firm, Fresh csught-sliced. Lb asc SIRLOIN STEAK BEEF ROAST HAMS Gparnteed tender steer beef, b. Jgiey bUdo puts, b. en Pek Whole or If. lb 29c 19c 27c PORK ROAST Center cuts of Young Parkers Lb . .2JC PORK SAUSAGE esgned Jvtt Right Lb.. . ... 20c BOLOGNA . Liver Sausage, FrsMkfurters Freshly made Lb zse BACON JOWLS For Seasoning Lb. . . .'iVtv Baking Powder 2 g, 20c Tablo Salt, 8-lb. clpth bag 18c Harvest Blossorn' Flour $ 1,1? Mammy Lou CornmealT,"Vfbw1,b.5,27c5 Royal Satin Shortening, 3-lb. can 43c Cur Macaroni, 3-lb. cello' bag 17c Ry-Tak Ryo Wafers, 26-or. pkg- 23c Seedless Raisins, 4-lb. pkg. 21c Jell Well Desserts, 3rt, lie Albers China Oats, large pkg. 29c Fig Bars, Whr. or White ,l9c Kelloggs Corn Flaket2 ?c Fluffieit Marshmallowt: 5t; 10c lb. can 23c 2 ii. 45c (I.e.) Edwards Coffee Canterbury Tea Bags t I. Town O wrapeiruir juica hi. i f f Sleepy HpHow Syrup"' V 25c; fi 13c Paradise pill ripkles, quart ar ipe Asparagus Tip. Huh.., 2 p( 25c Sfokely Tomatoes, 2 j)9j!i.M26c Tideland Pork & Beans, 3 s.i'ic.., 25c Abbey Tuna Flakes, No. '? pan Qc Libbv Corned Beef, 12. can 9c Haridr House Pears, Ng. I1? can 1 7c Playfair'PogTood - ?Bc Su-lVbSoap f,lT 17c r'K ?3c i ZEE 4'pkg. I5P WHITX KAPHTill HAUiiesjr mb? m m -mmWi 1 7ffi II'.: HEW POTATOES c. ASPARAGUS II for nid Whito Rose, lb. 5c 25c HEINZ FOODS BERBER BABY FOOT 1 CHERUB MILK v5l; 4 tall nV7c;J ORANGES Fancy $unkist lb 5C Fancy long groon bunched, 3 lb. ........... POTATOES SfatlW APPLES SSSRWi CARROTS Sy.TS: J4C LEMONS California Fency u Vzt Ivory Goop Large Bin 3 25 , Guest Ivory Med, f 4 b., 15 Bar, C LUX TtUt Sm Mother Nature 's an individualist Nflltin: hm lift "fflftory irirtiiitlni Hfit;" -rvrrylMnK Utt irmkws l, r-nrt In to vary. No Iwn In-art of Ifiinr Urn Hvrr f? icily aliku. Ke lq rflrrol. !v RdTi-way Is plonorhif hy prlclrikj pro-ltir-c hy wirltjlil rather than by iiiimhtr- the tint way to immure v lno iccuriltJr' TOMATO JUICE STARR, No. I Tin, 6 for.. , 25c Vinegar OLD MILL ucort . 10c Cheese OREGON CHEDDAR Lb 21c PEAS-CORN GREEN BEANS 2 cans ... . ,1SC PEACHES Highway Brand Yellow Cling Halves No. 2V4 PINEAPPLE srk 227 Fancy PMSsssi 3 a 25 LOCAL, candled by Experts, Guaranteed SHORTENING S. 4 lb. pkg. 43 PEANUT BUTTERs 25 Airway Coffee Lb& 3. 37 ' V I b X'a mm. U mm. 1, X U U V f 1 IV X X I T'l mV X A I
