Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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    FIVE
West Coast Needs
Constant Alert,
Dies Tells House
1942 Savings Plan
Waste Material to Be .
Collected In Oregon
SALEM, Jan. 28 (AP) The
state defense council announced
today that Governor Sprague
would appoint a state salvage
committee to supervise the collec
tion of waste materials. The
committee would function as part
of a nationwide compaign.
Materials to be collected Include
waste paper, scrap metals, rags,
and used rubber.
Chairmen of county defense
councils will organize county sal
vage committees.
Material collected will he sold
ii.m1.1"" jjni ryTgl'iLli""j'j';i''iii,-,j!
to waste dealers or given to char
itable organizations. The salvage
campaign will last until the war
ends.
Trump Cord Held
TOLEDO, O. "Mr. X" needs a
birth certificate to hold his Job.
The physician who aided the
stork 41 years ago said he would
provide an affidavit only after
the applicant pays a $15 balance
on his own birth bill.
Chief Deputy Victor Rosen
berger of probate court averred
the problem Is entirely the anonyv
mous" "Mr. X's "
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 29, 1942.
w WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (AP)
Representative Dies (D., Tex.)
told the house yesterday that "un
less the government adopts an
alert attitude there will occur on
the west coast a tragedy that
will make Pearl Harbor sink In
significance."
The Pearl harhur disaster, Dies
-?-,!.'!, vn. '..?.rj-oijL tin ! Sn tear.
of dlspleasinR foreign powers and
a maudlin attitude toward fifth
columnists."
Ho said the tragedy might nev
er have occurred had the house
committee on un-American activi
ties, which he heads, been "per
mitted" to disclose last September
Its findings, on Japanese espion
age. Dies said he would make public
within a week or two "a full and
complete report" on Japanese es
pionage and sabotage in this coun
try, including official letters dis-
filiWrvMTTTiTrtM
S closing "the true attitude of of
a ficial Washington toward the
i whole fifth column question."
Jurned Down by House.
Dies was arguing unsuccess
fully in favor of his amendments
to specify communists and bund
ists as foreign agents in a pend
ing alien propaganda registra
tion bill, and force them to file
lists of their members and rec
ords of their finances.
The house, by a standing vote
of 228 to 40, rejected Dies' mo
tion to recommitt the bill to com
mittee and then passed it as it
stood, without specifying the
groups he named.
A joint house and senate con
ference committee recommended
elimination of the Dies amend
ments, contending that everyone
engaging in activities for a for
eign power was blanketed by the
measure and that the specifica
tions were not necessary.
Jnators Plan Inquiry.
Senator Bone (D., Wash.) said
yesterday that Pacific coast sena
tors will meet soon to consider
the problems arising from the
presence of large numbers of Ja
panese on the coast and will sur
vey measures taken to protect
the people from air raids and fifth
column activities.
"We want to thresh out the
question of whether a definite
program of protection is under
way and whether the controls are
adequate. Lot of people out there
are badly frightened," Bone said.
There are about 14,000 Japan
ese in Washington and a large
number In California, he pointed
out."
Other senators have complain
ed about vague answers from the
government when attempts to
learn of protective steps are
made.
in the third grade and a girl in
the first. Mr. Haines is employed
as a truck driver at a local mill.
ian Defense Arms
for Police Aides
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 28 (AP
Civilian defense workers will not
be armed except in the case of
auxiliary policemen, who may
carry arms only when local police
authorities believe it advisable,
the state civilian defense council
said today.
The council also warned, its
volunteer workers not to discuss
locations of aircraft warning
service installations, and asked
county councils not to assign per
sons who are not physically fit
to activities which require strenu
ous eflort.
The councils advised persons
who have gas appliances to turn
ff stove burners during black-
its or air raids, but not to turn
off the pilot light. The main gas
valve at the meter should not be
turned out just for a'blackout,
but it should be off if bombs
actually drop In the immediate
neighborhood.
Around the County
Azalea
AZALEA, Jan. 28. Mrs. Inez
Smith and daughter, Janet, and
son, Jackie, left Friday afternoon
for Westwood, Calif., where they
will spend several days visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark and fam
ily. Mr. and, Mis. Frank Hill and
L. S. Joty transacted business
and shojf tmRoseburg Satur
day. , i. . . .
Kalph fc.who is empioyea
at Sweet a spent the week
end herdrffag relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaedecke
visited over the week-end at Val-
lejo and San Francisco, Calif.
D. T. Johns made a Business
trip to Grants Pass Satuiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jantzcr
from Central Point visited
friends and relatives here Friday.
They also went on to Camas Val
ley to attend to business.
Mrs. Jim Pickett lelt Monday
morning for Eugene where she
will visit her sisters, Mrs. Mary
McFarland and Mrs. Iona Ross.
Jim White and Mrs. Allic Gar
lson were in Roseburg on busi
ness Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kruse of
Quinos creek visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. frrank 'iripp.
Mrs. Lowell Curtis and Mrs.
Tom Hunsaker shopped in Grants
Pass Saturday.
George H. Storr left Monday
for Washington, D. C, where he
has a civil service position.
Air. and Mrs. George Dyer and
daughter, Dorothy, from Blue
iver visited here Saturday with
L. S. Johns.
Doris Tripp visited over the
week-end with Edna Mische on
upper Cow creek.
Nell Tripp from Talent visited
here Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp.
Camas Valley
Mis. Jack Parrolt left Monday
for Pullman, Wash., to visit her
mother, w ho is quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines and three
children, recently of Rochester,
Washinutiin. are living in a cabin
Ui Kichter's. Two cnimren enier-
' I "I vi)
01
3
CONVEHIENf
COMFORTABLE
tcoKomcm
Loss of Tankers Means
Gas Rationing, Claim
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28
(AP) Sol A. Herzog of New
York, counsel for the eastern
states gasoline dealers conference,
predicts that gasoline rationing
is "just around the corner, be
cause of tanker-torpedoings and
military requirements.
He told about 400 delegates
from 14 states yesterday that tho
fuel may be one of the first com
modities rationed by Leon Hen
derson under his new powers.
The dealers, in a scries of reso
lutions, proposed a mandatory
closing of stations between 7 p.
m. and 7 a. m. and a dealers' mar
gin of five cents a gallon on
sales instead of four cents.
Owners Asked to Call for
Dishes at C. of C. Office !
It was reported today from the 1
office of the Roseburg chamber
of commerce that a number of
unclaimed dishes are being held
at that office. The dishes were
used at Christmas time, when a
group of Roseburg women pro
vided food for a number of sol
diers. Some of the dishes were
not collected by their owners and
were removed to the chamber of
commerce office. It is requested
that theyfbe claimed immediately!
Those not claimed within the
next few days, it is stated, wijl
bo given away or destroyed.
1H Vt 0
VMmmM
3
fid Shewed
urt-
WttNMAffft
COMTMtV
Mi WI
Distributed by Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg, Ore.
So-So Appetites
Right Up...
i i M so.,
' " ' Ssow t
wivh. these nou - "
-flam And hcre---- ,
r.KUl tXTRA'lAKI' ,,ons
Th,f. because Ssow UB Thcy.r0 baked to P
T1,dl rlw Nabisco bdl"-ry mUlcnroum ocm. .
r n r r M rnnn ti I r wrnc
Snow FLAtcns
BAKED BY. .NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
r
IUY THHI ENRICHED OU AT lAflWAY
KITCHEN CRAFT
24'-lb.
Sack 89e
49-lb. sk.
ECONOMICAL HOME-TYPE FLOUR GUARANTEES RESULTS
tAI IX a Jl-Vl A I 49-lb.
hill IJ MriJAI -cksi vs
A AlAJOJt CONTRIBUTION
TO THI AMftlCAN DIIT
On of biOMl (ebt Anmrko M witfenoluft
b le buM a imptegnabfe dU of mOwmI
Mattlk. The enrich! el while Hou with
VITAMINS AND IRON mom that new yw ee
wore of theie heolHi nokies le the foods yee
bake al homo by using ENRICHED FLOUR.
DhcLuU
Df)ffMU f tftMfM
SJteppiMf J&i
W Sfc
24', -lb. sack
A FAVORITE WITH HOUSEWIVES "KITCHEN TESTED"
24'i.lb.
Sack 98c
49-lb. ck
DRIFTED SNOW, 49-lb. sack S1.89
FISHER'S BLEND
too bT I
sB
JLi.
folk
Driv and togidar
Vktorr
Tull tnu
,ar 31C
3 ti! jb
& OthuiH Uuu ,'v
Cherub Milk
Bordens Milk
Grapefruit Juice Tow,i;.I0T"Im' 2c
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice ,1' 19c
Canada ury almrll. vair im 6
Airway Coffee IA, 19c "x; 55c
Nob Hill Coffee ,,,, 23c 2 45c
27c 2,b 53c
31c 2 61c
Nescafe Coffee (.M ,.u 37c
Gardenside Hot Sauce 4 JiS 15c
Crescent Mustard ,12.ot. jUP 15c
Duchess Salad Dressing j,',: 36c
Kraft Miracle Whip f,li 39c
Mayonnaise Zl'Tr 27c yT' 46c
V1CTOBT BOOK
CAMPAIGN
BRING US VOV BOOKS
FOB MEM IW StKVlCI
Sofasrar emplPTMe m buyiaq DsJwis Bond
raqukslr. Thiouqb a Toluntary plan. aeh m
play daddM how such ho want to Mt asld.
Tho company cooporatao by loaulacly deducting
Ihbi "aalary aUotmont icom wagts and with iho
acaunulalod sotUkjs l-i-bondi which or d
Uvoiod dtoocUy to oaV "yoo by Unci Sam.
Edwards Coffee
L.ottee M. j, . ,,
Jur
Nalley's Treasure Pickles j"1 15c
Chili Con Carne ''"''"Vh WIl 15c
Libby Corned Beef Hash 22c
Libby Deviled Meat No, w, 5c
Cut Spaghetti, Macaroni J"; 19e
Baking Powder "''. enn
i (t Tiinlii'll'tt oxcftit
OMnkt-n or Stl jdlii'OJiit
19c
29c
9c
i-
Soup
ii i c
l icrancy viiwv. jyrup H. ,,
Aunt Dinah Molasses 19c
Pioneer Minced Clams 7Vic
Shrimp -wet can 15c
Nu-Bora Gran. Soap "tlT 19e
Brillo Soap Pads u.md kf. 15c
Kitchen Brooms B.a,., ,,-,.,, 39c
oread iiii i-ib. loaf
Mankind Dog Food 3 Nu. t tiua 25c
I
d or White
i-ii. pk.39c
cun
I'UU
Bearn, rwfi
Sugar Belle Peas
Emerald Bay Spinach
Highway Peaches
Cestle Crest Peaches No
P. A. or Velvet
Marasca Preserves
m.u:. c.i
Grape Nuts Wheat Meal' 1kir.
Albers Old Fash. Oats phiC.
13c
15c
No.
No. 2(4
Can
No. su en n
21c
10c
37c
29c
13c
25c
Can
Aanorted
a-lb. Jur
Effective Sqturdoy, Jonuuiy 31, store hours wil be 8 a. m.
to 6 p. m. week days. 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Saturdays and
stores wiU be closed alt day Sundays.
SUHSWEET PRIMES
lb cotton
19C
ROLLED OATS J9c ZEE TISSUE 4rfl:i5c
RAISINS 8-s 27c SCOT TOWELS R . . 10c
CORN MEAL art,J3c SHORTENING K 63c
S0APstti. 38c B0RAX0c :14c
Prices are lor Fri Ian 30,
and Sat,
Jan. 31st
Guaranteed
MEATS
Swift's
Boned and Tied
PICNICS, Lb ?OW
Sirloin Steak Pork Liver
Tondor! et Si$,d frW
u 55C ?"!!:..... 23c
Rabbits, lb ..27C
Bacon, any size piece, lb 29
Link Sausage, club style, lb 280
47
tT nnnn
:4-az. box 19c
XKLEK
BEADS oi SOAP
32oz.
,1'kK. - 21 C
WHITE KING I
Toilet
SoB
SAKM Predace
is Gttaraateeil FARM-FRESH!
Seedless Grapefruit, lb.........4(i
Sunkist Lemons, lb. ......100
Fancy Calavo Avocados,
lb. .. ;..;...............:...;........15i
Solid Lettuce, lb 90
U.S. No. 2, Potatoes, 50 lb $1.13
Sweet, Healthful
M$Y L Navel Oranges
Cenpak Skinned Hams
-35C
Whole or half,
lb