EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1942.
Navy Now Offers
Enlistees Wider
Opportunities
The expansion program of the
U.'S. navy affords a wide range
of opportunity for men who de
sire to be of service to their
country and at the same time ob
tain education and experience
v.'hleh will be of value to them
in "later !i!e, mxxrdiii to Benny
Mr. Hall arrived here Tuesday
and will remain through Thurs
day to accept enlistments In the
navy. Arrangements have been
made whereby a recruiting offi
cer will visit Hoscburg Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of each
week. Headquarters are main
tained at the chamber of com
merce office. .
The greatest need nt present.
Hall reports, is for men fo train
for naval aviation and for men
' with some degree of experience
in radio operation.
Men are wanted for both
ground and flying duty In avia
tion, he reports. Men who suc
cessfully complete ground school
work can be accepted for pilot
training. Men who hold licenses
as amateur radio operators and
even those who are not licensed
but have had technical experi
ence can secure ratings in the
communications department.
, Aage Llmlti Top Now 50.
The navy now can accept men
from 17 to 50 years of age In all
departments, Hall reports. Mar
ried men can enlist providing
they procure waivers of depen
dents. . i . .
A large number of young men
. who plan to study medicine re
cently have been enlisted In the
hospital corps, he reports. The
navy course In pre-modics and
pharmacy gives not only the the
ory of o regular pre-medlcs
course, but also provides practical
experience, particularly In phar
macy and minor surgery. Such
training greatly aids the student
In his future studies for his de
gree in medicine. Many pharma
cists and hospital experts, Hall
reports, have entered highly paid
jobs in civil life after leaving the
navy.
Applicants, wherever possible,
are requested to show a certifi
cate of proof of birth at the time
of applying for cnllstnSent, but it
Is not necessary that this proof
be shown if not Immediately avail
able. , In the event the applicant
has some dlfflcully .In. .establish
ing the required proof! h will be
given assistance by the recruiting
service, Hall states.
Assistant State Defense
Coordinator Appointed
SALEM, .Tan. 21-(AP) James
D. Olson, Portland, former -Information
director for the state game
commission, today was appointed
assistant state defense coordina
tor by Governor Sprague. He will
serve under .terrold Owen, state
defense coordinator.
Olson has assisted Owen for the
past month, having been granted
an indefinite leave of absence
by the game commission.
Olson is a veteran newspaper
man, having worked as a reporter
on both Portland newspapers, the
San Krancisco Call-Bulletin, and
other California newspapers. He
Is a member of Portland post No.
1, American Legion,
Participant in Lottery
Draws Jail Sentence
SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-(AP
Arthur W. Kane, a Superior,
. Wis., railroad clerk, was sentenc
ed to serve 11 months In the King
county jail for) his part In the op
erationg of the International
Transportation and Communica
tion Mutual association, a lottery,
Federal Judge John l Cohen rul
ed yesterday.
A second defendant, Edward F.
Schmill, railroad ticket taker of
Mandan, N. l, was given a sus
pended sentence of six months
and placed on five years proba
tion after he pleaded an Illness
which might cause his death at
any time. I loth had pleaded guil
ty to the government charges.
Five others charged in the
same ease will be tried as soon as
a Jury now being selected is com
pleted. John E. Allen, Native
Of Oakland, Passes On
John Edward Allen, 08, w ho re
sided at the Star apartments on
West Douglas street, Hoscburg.
died yesterday following a short
illness, lie was born at Oakland,
Oregon, August 25, 1873, and was
married to Ethel Blair at Dallas,
Oregon, in 1017. He had resided
at Drain for a number of years
before coming to Koseburg about
two months ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Allen, of Portland, Oregon,
and two sons, Edward Allen and
Ernest Allen, both of Hoscburg.
The body has been removed to
the Douglas Funeral home and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Prices Aren't All That Need to Be Stabilized
Bond Pledge Drive
In Douglas Meets
Warm Responses
Armed with pledge cards and
boundless enthusiasm, 150 work
ers in Roseburg and hundreds of
workers throughout the county
Tuesday started a house-to-house
canvass to enlist "dollars for de
fense," a part of the country-wide
United Slates defense .. suvines
(pledge campaign. Oregon K- '.be.
i nation', iejiti-ri! r'm In ihn Tirn.
puign. The minute men making
these calls report warm and wel
come receptions in virtually
every home visited, County
Chairman H. O. Pargeter, report
ed today.
Tho most frequently asked
question was whether or not
1 LHQM IML iWJ
' ' ' . . I II I J
Liberty Ship Mokes Her Maiden Voyage l If )
9
Douglas county citizens who have
signed i for payroll plans of
bond buying should sign pledge
cards as well. The answer Is that
they should sign. "Everyone signs
pledge cards to indicate to the
government the particular autho
rized agency through which
bonds are being purchased. It is
a canvass of every man, woman
and child in Douglas county,"
Pargeter said.
"Through this campaign we
are given the opportunity again
to pledge our allegiance to our
flag by pledging to buy defense
bonds and stamp3 cn- a regular
lion of the war and to indicate
through which payroll savings
plan we are doing our part.
"Subscriptions' will be left en
tirely to the discretion of the per
son solicited. Minute men will of
fer no gratuitous advice, but will
be sufficiently well informed on
the defense bond and stamp pro-
gram to answer any questions.
All minute men have been in
structed to proceed on the theory
that families already have made
up their minds as to the extent
of their participation."
General Howard Stuckey, city
chairman, slates that tho cam
paign workers will concentrate
on Hoseburg housewives during
the morning and afternoon hours
but will call back again up until
9:30 in the evening to secure
bond pledges from heads of fami
lies. General Stuckey further sug
gests that people leave their
porch lights on so that numbers
8.:'X,,br&?l.ZW"''J! l.nthitj,
way" will' assist the solicitor wHb
is compelled to make a return
call In tho evening.
Group to Sew The Christian
Science Relief sewing group will
work on Bundles for Britain
Thursday afternoon at two o'
clock at the Perkins building.
Available Civil Service
Jobs Span Wide Range
A wide range of positions is
afforded in civil service,' accord
ing to listing received by the lo
cal board of examiners. Examina
tions It Is reported are being held
to - fill many Jobs particularly "
those connected with national de
fenso efforts.
Among a few of the positions
fni- which pynminatinns ara nn..
nounced are training specialists,
subaltern, radio operator, tele
graph operator, communications
machine operator, graphotype op- '
Irator, power linemen, lire" 'light.
Kr im-.-'KW'l'.K'a -.t'.VIMi-S. !iin jui muk
ous engineering grades.
Persons interested in securing
civil service positions are request
ed to contact C. B. Calkins, sec
retary of the local board, at the
Roseburg post office. A full list
ing of positions open to examina
tion will be furnished and applica
tion forms will be made available.
6nc of Undo Sam's Liberty Ships those simply designed, nil-welded, quickly limit "ugly duckling" i
Unit are going to play a big part in winning the war is pictured departing on her maiden voyage, t
'-'. I
FUNNY BUSINESS
The chief did uwoy with the patrol wngou lo help con
serve I lie lire supply!"
Obtain Marriage License Wil
liam C. Chappelle, Roseburg, and
Mintah II. Sanlry, Spokane, ob
tained a marriage license Tues
day at Spokane.
Yoncalla
YONCAIXA, Jan. 21. Al Hoff
man, who has been 7lh and 8th
grade teacher in Yoncalla grade
school since September, resigned
from his position and has enlist
ed in the U. S. army aviation
ground work corps. D. A. Dyskter
of Cottage Grove has been elect
ed to take his place and reported
Monday morning to take up his
duties. Mr. Hoffman left Friday
afternoon and will visit hi? a
renls for a few days before going
to Texas where he will start his
training.
A delense meeting will be held
at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday
evening. January 25, at which
time all men and women in Yon
calla and vicinity are urged to be
present. The ladies of the com
munity are especially urged to lx
there. Good speakers will be
present, and work will be lined
up for every one.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd tmery are
being congratulated on the ar
rival of a 71-lb. son, born Tues
day, January 1-1. Mrs. Emery
will be remembered as Miss Irene
Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Daugherty, prior to
her marriage a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Klrtley are being
congratulated on the arrival of a
7Hb. sqn born Saturday. Janu
ary 17, at Mercy hospital. Rose
burg. Mrs. Klrtley will be re
membered ns Miss Doris Main,
daughter of Mrs. Vern Williams.
C. E. Kraft returned to his
work at t ne Farmers Security
hank. Wednesday, after being
called lo 1 ong Beach, Calif., due
to the iiiiiess of his mother.
Henry Wheeler went to Goslvn
Wednesday night lo visit his
r.ollur.
I. loyd Miuns reliiined heme
Thursday hlter spo.iding a month
visiilng re'atives in Lincoln, iVch.
Mrs. George Clourer was callej
to Castle Hock, Wash., Saturday
due lo the illness of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merk of
Seattle, Wash., spent last week
here, called here by the death of
Mr. Mcrk's mother, Mrs. Leona
Merk.
Mr. and Mrs. L E. Dement of
F.lkton transacted business here
Monday.
Mrs. Dave Williams spent sev
eral days last week in Eugene
visiting friends and relatives.
Roseburg High "Grads"
Enlist in U. S. Navy '
Andy Corn and William Tison,
both residents of Roseburg, have
enlisted In. the U. S. navy. They
were enlisted through the recruit
ing office at Eugene and now are
at Portland awaiting transfer to
the naval station at San Diego
for training. Both are graduates
of Roseburg high school and have
been students at Oregon State college.
Roseburg Man Named as
Trustee of Beer Assn.
PORTLAND, Jan. 21. (API
Adolph Gerwin of Salem was
elected president of the Oregon
Beer Distributors association at
Its 5th annual meeting here yes
terday. Among trustees elected were A.
F. Mlcelli, Roseburg; R. C, Wood
ruff, Klamath Falls; Casper Co
hen, Ontario.
tOOt WAYS TO
BRIGHTEN UP
YOUR HOME!
JtiS! BORROW
THIS COLOR
W$ STYLE
It's the famous Shtrwin
Wllliami Paint and Color
Styl. Guide-World's largest
collection of sunt, full-color
home and room photographs.
And it's yours to borrow
FREE!
HUNDREDS OF FULL COLOR
PHOTOS OF HOMES, ROOMS
D
OLD Fs&SHIOKED
Big Mac Bib
Overalls
Sanforized de- 39
nlm, triple
stitched!
Boys' Sizes 98c
Army Cloth Matched
Shirt and Pant Set
4-58
I Made of U. S. Army
aDtiroved cloth! But
ton front SHIRT with
dress type collar!
Matching PANTS
with strong boatsail
drill pockets!
OXHIDE
Workshirts
III! HT till!
imi mi rutin
69c
Fully Sanforized co
vert or chambray.
Full .cut with dress
type: collar. -
Men, New Shipment R u b b e r
Boots Just Arrived, ; buy now. .
MEN'S RUGGED WORK SOCKS
Longer wearing because they're made of strong
cotton with reinforced heels and toes!
LONG WEARING WORK GtOVES
A big selection of husky styles at very low
prices! Snug-fitting ribbed Cuffs! Protection!
MEN'S WHIPCORD WORK PANTS
Heavy full cut Sanforized long wearing values.
Sturdy built. ;
MEN'S HICKORY WORK SHIRTS
Extra heavy for outdoor wear. A practical shirt
for workmen; Fully Sanforized.
MEN'S COAT STYLE SWEATERS
Plenty warm and mighty comfortable for general
wear! Pleated pockets, too!
MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS
Winter weight cotton, slightly fleeced inside.
Long sleeve, ankle length style with knit cuffs!
HEAVY COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS
Warm! Absorbent! Sturdy cotton with, fleece lin
ing! Crew-neck style and V-insert!
Boys' Sizes '....:
10c
10C
1.98
1.19
98c
98
98c
..49c
Growing Boys' Oxfords
Just a lew left in odd sizes in dis
continued lots.
i96
1M
DROP IN OR PHONK US!
CHURCHILL
HARDWARE
RONMONGERS
ft 1
XMm'i OXFORDS
Repriced to clear. Exceptional
tnlupQ worth much murp.
ry Broken lots and sizes. Repriced to
Jsf clear.
Men's Utility Work Shoe
Durable nailed construction with
long-wearing Compo soles.
Arctic Outing Flannel
White. Extra quality.
27" wide.
TVTlaV. Liberty FvotMrproof Ticking
ffZ7ySW Assorted colors and
patterns.
Stovons All-Linen Crash
Bleached and unbleached with col
orful border. 18' wide.
1.77
3.00
1.00
2.29
10c
49c
29c
Ladies' Cynthia
Slips, 98c
Trimmed or tailored end bias
cut.
NOW! First quality Penney merchandise regrouped
REDUCED to give YOU the greatest savings ever of
fered in old-fashioned January Bargains!
. m .i.kriVu Prints
RepriceawtM ,
Colorful peHerni. AVC
-HT'
Washable y"","e
39" wide. VALU"
Repronde,SP-nPrj-H
LarQe "
weshable spun rayons.
39" wide
Unbleached MUSLIM
. . or O
, ml" uuiiif? ...
L-,?" '.nt auantmes
Wnue H'-"
39c
Curtain Scrims
15c
ui-ed patterns
Baby Chenille
r 4 c
r, ifni oatterns i98
lit tin " ' A
In gay colors - y
Colorful Cretonne
I
n
9
,1 I
Women's Crepe
Gowns and Pajamas
Pastel shades. Full abI
cut In" all sizes ;....a.;.
Children's
Repriced Pajamas
Tuckstitch or Bal- t.
briggan. Warm for 7C
winter.
Ladies Batiste
Gowns
Here is a value you 4
can't afford to pass
up.
Bargain Table
Odds and ends In children's
UNDERWEAR VALUES
Silk Hose
While present quan- m gm
titles last. Here is aj)
hosiery value.,.
Children's
; Campus Hose '
length in assort- 4 Am
ed colors. Long wear- 4 r1
ing. .
Misses Campus Hose
The most popular m
hose and most prac-'"iH
tical for school girls.
- Children's Rayon
Panties
A January bargain Am
feature that you'll VK
have to see to appreciate.
Double Cotton Blankets
1 -L-.
Warm or winter bed
ment UST in.
1.39
Indian Blankets
Bright wtorful y
patterns wu"
heavy nap.
Wizard Sheets
Full bed si", 8 WW- .
While present quentit.es lasn
Buy ow ancl "ve
100 Wool
Blankets
moth- l?90
,,,-nnf satin-bound. ?
Size 72x84.
Dresses Repriced
Assorted patterns and fOO
styles. Just a few left.
Dresses Repriced
Crepes, spun rayons tOO
that just didn't sell. J
Reduced! Foundations
Hook side models, OS an
figure molding for jrWK
youthful attractiveness.
Brassieres Reduced
Wide models for .
stout women. Just a
few left.
Ladies Hats
Grand clearance of
winter stock. Buy
now and save.
50c
Women's Coats
Repriced to make 09
room for spring Mmi
stock.
Girls Coats
Broken sizes that we gj
have reduced to clear. 3
Boys Sweaters
Sizes 6 to 12. Warm AQ
for winter. SAVE. 17 C
REDUCED TO CLEAR
BOYS' O'COATS You'll
have to see them a
to believe it J70
n
i
i
79c