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1
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1942.
Pi .:
1 :
Jap Evacuation
Involves Big Loss,
League Head Says
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10
(AP) Forced evacuation of Jap
anese farmers from California
will result in losses of billions of
; dollars Nobumitsu Takahasht, ag
ricutural coordinator, northern
California district council of the
Japanese American Citizens lea
gue, declared In a statement to
day. Takahashl made the estimate
as army authorities, planning to
begin forced evacuation of Jap
anese from west coast military
areas, probably within 10 days,
renewed pledges that families
would bd kept intact.
"The Japanese farmprs stand
to lose approximately $100,000,000
In Investments, but due to the
complexity of the economic sys
tem, billion dollar Investments by
others (Caucasians) will also be
lost," Takahashl said.
"In other words, the economic
structure of the vegetable Indus
tries, both wholesale and retail,
will be seriously weakened.
"These damaging effects of
such nature will in no way bolst
er the United States war effort
or the morale of its citizens."
Takahashl gave a comparison
of the Japanese farm acreage of
certain vital crops to those of
non-Japanese sources. He said
the Japanese produced 80 per cent
of the snap beans; 65 per cent of
the cauliflower; celery 90 per
cent; garlic, 75; peas, 80; cucum
bers, 50; peppers, all types, 95;
strawberries, 95; processed spin
ach, 60; market tomatoes, 70, and
canning tomatoes 50 per cent.
Around the County
Canyonville
CANYONVILLE, Mar. 10 Bob
Miller has been attending a Stand'
'' ard Oil school in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Wynter
nave moved to Roseburg, where
Mr. Wynter has work in one of
'' the Standard Oil stations.
The Reverend J. R. Turnbull,
' of Medford, brought Mrs. Etta
'' Manning and Mrs. Mary Plnaire
- to Canyonville Monday. Mrs.
' Plnaire will take care of the ho-
tel while the proprietor, Mrs. H.
D. Manning, goes to Ashand for
a few weeks, to visit with her two
sons.
Myles Jones of the Standard
station at Myrtle Creek, was here
on business Sunday.
C. R. Bradley, who suffered a
slight stroke a short time ago, has
- gone to Santa Ana, California, to
visit his son.
The Red Cross first aid class
studied and practiced artificial
respiration Sunday. Many of the
older ones needed some kind of
all the next day, after the strenu
ous time they put in practicing.
Word has been received that
' Second Lieutenant Marden Shaw,
of Co. M, 162nd Infantry, has
been promoted to fjrst lieutenant.
,' Wiley Weisner, of Co. D has been
made a sergeant.
; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hosklns
had as their dinner guests Sun
' day Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jansen of
! Conullle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
- Moore, John Hosklns, Mark El-
llott and his daughter, June.
Norman Graham visited In
' noscburg over the week end.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shaffer
entertained Saturday at dinner,
" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hosklns, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shaffer. The
occasion was the wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer.
Klinore Itambeig has been suf
fering from a largo boil on her
knee, and has been unable to at
tend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaubcrt went
to Marshiield Sunday, and
; brought back with them Mrs.
, Fred Cooper, who has been vlsit
1 ing her riaughlei, Mrs. Tudes
! Hughes, for some time. Mrs.
Charles Cooper and small daugh
' ter, Dorothy May, also came back
. with tliem.
Mrs. I. W. C',111 lias returned
from an extended visit to Califor
nia. The Reverend and Mrs. John
James visited their son, a shi
dent at Canyonville Uilile acade
my, last Monday. They are mis
slonaries, and have but recently
returned from Hawaii. They gave
un address to the pupils of the
academy, telling many of their
experiences there during the at
tack. Mrs. J. R. Chancy of Pays
Creek visited her sister, Mrs. Will
Stock, Monday.
The state highway department
road crew has rented the dining
room of the hotel, and is utilizing
It as an orflce. They have a crew
of some 25 men working here.
Mrs. Alice Nagei, who has Invn
having some trouble In one of her
hips, and has been here taking
treatments, has gone back to her
home at Tiller.
The cast of the high school
play, "A Heady Made Family"
was taken to a show at Roseburg,
and to the skating rink at Win
chester Monday night. Two of
the teachers, Mrs. Merrill Nor
ton and Miss Lillian Hair went
with them.
II. J. Gi-oss of I'apalo, Washing
ton, has been here for a few days
on business.
Mr. und Alts. Asa Lawson and
Uncle Sam Posts
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awlWiL- " 1 " JT I PROHIBITED
vMMs pM' Eilila ZONE A-I"
Issued by headquarters of the Fourth army in San Francisco, the above map designates the Oregon unit of the Pacific coast area in
which enemy aliens will be prohibited or restricted. The order applies also to American born Japanese. Evacuations are to be a gradual
process to minimize confusion and property disturbances.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Mrs. Lela Yokum, of Kiddle, vis
lied at the Kcklund home Sun
day.
Mrs. Merrill Norton, teacher in
the high school, spent the week
end Willi her husband al Glass
Valley, Cnlilornin.
Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Ashcralt
made a business trip to Kugene
the first of the week.
Mrs. George McClane ami son.
George, returned Sunday linin a
visit to Klamath Falls. Thev
brought Mrs. McClane's small
granddaughter, Barbara, home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ft. Swift visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hamlin Tuesday night. They were
on their way to Pomona. Califor
nia, to their home at Spragtir.
Washington.
tlrgie Farmer had his tonsils
and adenoids laken out al 111''
Pocrenbcchcr hospital In Tori
land the llrsl of the week.
Leona Spencer Is sullering
from the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Lclicii Spanglrr
of Seattle visited Mrs. F.mina
Wamsley Tuesday night, on their
way for a visit at San I iego. Cali
fornia. M's. Spangler and Mrs.
Wamsley are sisters.
Mrs. Jack Ford came home
from a Imsmcvs tt-j, to Los An
getcs, California, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Shannon,
who have been running the
Standard service station, have
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"Get - Out" Notice for Enemy Aliens in Oregon
&om'mon of
moved back to Myrtle Creek. Mr.
Shannon will go on a farm, to try
to raise a lot of food for vlctory.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Poole are run
ning the station temporarily.
Camas Valley
CAMAS VAI.I.F.Y, Mar. 10.
Mrs. Miles Sl.iudley of Tenmilc
took Mrs. J. It. Slandley and Vic
tor to Kedoinln Beach. Calif., last
week where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Standley and daugh
ter. Ivan and Kenneth Laird ol
Brewster valley called at the A.
J. Standley home on business
Tuesday of last week while on
their way to Portland.
A. J. Standley anil Al l.ouns
berry, the latler from Hoseburg,
made a business trip to Portland
Wednesday.
Miss Ksthcr Brown was home
from Medlord to spend Hie week
end with her mother. Mrs. Fthel
Brown.
Mr .and Mis. C. .1. O'Neal mid
two sons. .Imimie and Liannio, of
Marshfleld called at the home of
Mrs. Kthcr Hrown Friday eve
ning w hile on their way home
from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Standley
siient last Sunday at (heir ranch
at Glide.
Hlchnrd Thrush accidentally
MWM1MWLAMATM FALLS I
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shot his right hand Sunday when
Canada
Scale in miles (- A
With Major Hoople
he laid his gun down. He has
been in the hospital for several
days having the injury treated.
I.eo Long was very sick the
lirst of the week and spent a day
or two in the hospital tor treat
ment. It was at first thought
that an ocralion might be nec
essary but he has returned home.
Mrs. I-:. W. Huntley was quite
surprised Monday by a visit
from her son. Letter Frost, of
Fort Old. Calif., and Mrs. Delhert
Oden and two daughters, Betty
Lou and Caolyn May, of Clark's
Branch. Lester returned to Fort
Ord Wednesday.
Jeanne Mooiv sicnt Sunday at
home in celebration of the birth
day anniversary of her brother,
Ciuy Moore. Jr.
Arthur Alexander of Winston
Hid Merle Alexander of Rose
burg were business visitors in the
valley Monday.
Mrs. Frieda Klder of F.ugcnc
brought Miss Alice Scranton also
it Kugenc. to the valley early
Monday morning where she will
visit for two weeks at the home
if her sister. Mrs. T. G. Lawson.
Mm. Klder was on her way to
Sams valley where she teaches
school.
diss McCann and his daugh
ter and granddapghtcr, Min. Ger
ald Looncy and Purothy May, and
Madelyn Loonoy, went la Albany
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mi's.
Clinton McCains. Vrlda McCann
RESTRICTED
1 CAWVM
ZONE R
y PROHIBITED ZONE
A-2-A27 inc.-
SO I1C
is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Art
Smith during her father's ab
sence. Several of the outlying roads
around the valley are being
quite heavily gravelled. Lftmber
and logs are hauled over the
roads much of the time (nd it
takes quite a bit of work to keep
them up.
Elkton
ELKTON, Mar. 10. The Elk-
ton grade school girls went to
Rcodsport Saturday to attend the
volleyball tournament. Reedsport
came out first, Gardiner second,
Elkton third and Lakeside fourth.
Rev. M. Fox returned Tuesday
evening from Medford where he
attended a church meeting.
II. II. Listerud, who is working
In eastern Oregon, was home for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargan
have moved to Gardiner. The
Hargans have been living on the
Kent place.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson arc
moving into the Clara Smith
house. They have been in the J.
L. Cook house.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Madison
have moved from Kellogg to t he
Frank Madison place.
A. B. Haines was attending to
business matters in Roseburg
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Godel were at
tending to business matters in
Cottage Grove Saturday.
Allen Adams, who is working
in Seattle, spent the week-end at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
family, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Ad
ams and Allen Adams spent Sun
day with Mrs. Wilbur Hugus, of
Eugene.
W. J. Wheelan, of Hoseburg. is
working for Charles Binder.
M" aim mis. Earl Carllle have
moved to Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Clara Smith, of Drain,
was attending to business matters
in Elkton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kenlcy, of
Roseburg, were Eikton visitors
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madison
have gone to Portland where Mr.
Madison will build a house.
s-'-
Avoid Regret
Protect your future with
dependable automobile
Insurance. Consult
FRED A. GOFP
District Manager
122 8. Stephens Phone 218
Roseburg, Oregon
I IMl.llfV J
FAKMEIsAtrrOtoONlE
U. ,v.v,..,. I
Soldiers Injured
InCorvaliis Fire
Sent to Vancouver
CORVALLIS, Mar. If) (AP)
One of seven soldiers injured In
a fire that killed four others in
a temporary army barracks here
early Saturday returned to duty
Monday as the bodies of the vic
tims were sent to their homes in
Wyoming.
Six of the injured, none critical
ly burned, were transferred to
Barnes General hospital, Vancou
ver barracks, Washington.
An investigation of the blaze
which spread with explosion like
rapidity through the two-story
frame structure, continued Mon
day. One officer said spontane
ous combustion was believed re
sponsible.
Those in the hospital were:
Corporal Heni-y L. Whitman, Par
kerton, Wyo.; Private Harold E.
Pearson, Cody, Wyo.; Private
John R. Cardwell, Leo, Wyo.;
Private Ermel L. McMahel, Lafay
ette, Ind.; Private Wallace A.
Wright, Kemmerer, Wyo., and
Private Edward Reed, Gary, Ind.
Vancouver barracks reported
the condition of all six as "satis
factory." Glendale
GLENDALE. Ore.. Mar. 9 Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Stewart and Frank
Barton spent Monday in Rose
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar
ton left that evening for Port
land where Mrs. Barton will re
ceive further medical treatment.
Mrs. Proek Blevln returned to
her home here Tuesday from the
Josephine general hospital in
Grants Pass, where she has been
for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Fred Kardcll underwent a
major operation in the Josephine
general hospital in Grants Pass
Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Ashman and Mrs. R.
D. Sorrels spent Saturday in Rose
burg.
G. H. Ashman returned home
Sunday evening from Arizona
where he had spent the week
with his brother who was serious
ly ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harvey
spent Friday in Grants Pass.
Henry Howard left Sunday for
Eugene where he will visit and
receive medical treatment.
Mrs. Harry Cook and Mrs. M.
F. Culbertson of Azalea, and Mrs.
Ella Leach enjoyed a pot luck din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gar
rett Thursday. In the afternoon
the ladies worked on quilt blocks
for the ladies aid.
About three hundred women
were mobilized here last week
War Caused ff
Can Be
Quickly
Send In or
and the work was completed the
last of the week. Mr. R. D. Sor
rels as the chairman, and her
helpers were Mrs. Jess Bowman,
Mrs. Marie Illldge, Mrs. R. E.
Robinson, Mrs. M. A. Bates, Mrs.
Herman Aydelott, Mrs. Plrley
Winkleman and Mrs. Mclvln Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lewis and
Miss Dorothy Reed spent Satur
day in Grants Pass.
Mrs. Josephine Pickett, of Eu
gene, arrived Monday to visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm Holtsclaw. Tuesday evening
Mrs. Holtsclaw and Mrs. Pickett
visited with Mrs. Raymond Smith
at Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henninger
spent Saturday in Roseburg.
Mrs. A. C. Henninger and
Wayne are visiting this week in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Stewart
were business visitors In Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Melvin Johnson left Sun
day to visit at Williamlnia, Ore
gon. Mi's. Ralph Place and Mrs.
Wade spent Monday in Roseburg.
They called on Mrs. Frank Bar
ton in the hospital there.
Ray Wooley left Monday to go
to Medford where he will work
in the Cantonment.
Mrs. Jay Collidge, who has been
here helping to take care of her
mother, Mrs. Joe Jones left for
her home in Redding, California,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Aydellot and
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bowman were
visitors in Roseburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Allbrlght
and daughter, Pamela, left for
their home in Portland, Friday.
Uant
If you need a D2 Caterpillar Trac
tor for farm work see us at once.
We may be able to release one for
you.
you uwsi
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op Exchange
ROSEBURG, ORE.
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They were accompanied as far :
as Roseburg by Mrs. I. H. Smith. :
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooley, of
Grants Pass, were dinner guests
of Mrs. Gertrude Lystul, and Miss
Alice Nebel Tuesday evening.
Rev. Paul Tidball is spending
several days In Portland.
Word was received here this
week that Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ut
terback, of Coquille are the par
ents of a baby boy, born Friday,
February 28.
The annual one act play con
tests were held at the auditorium
last week and the senior class
won the ward. Stanley Church
from the Secretary of State's of
fice was present and presented
the school a trophy for coming
out second In the driving school
contest.
Choir to Meet The choir of
St. Paul's Lutheran church will
practice Easter service music
Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the church.
NOTICE J
To veterans of the Civil War, ' '
Mexican War and Indian Wars,
and widows remaining unmarried
thereof; veterans of the Spanish
American War and World War
who are disabled to the extent of
40 per cent or more, and widows '
remaining unmarried thereof;
notice is hereby given that all
claims for tax exemption should CT' J)
be filed in this office by April 1,
1942. And if not so' filed, exemp ;
tion shall not be allowed to sucli I .'
veteran or widow on the assess
mcnt roll of this year.
BARTON HELIWELL,
(Adv.) County Assessor
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me rroms
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