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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1942)
Si ROSEBURG HEWS-REVlEW, R6SE6URS, 6RE56N. MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1942. It W 1 U r Lowell's Store Celebrates 9th Year in Roseburg ' L. A. Tlhodcn, manager Lowell's, announced today of that I ho will celebrate this week be fore Easter with the ninth anni versary of his Roseburg ready - wear store. Special preparations have been made for the birthday event. Lowell's opened for lis first day of business In Itoscburg dur ing the pre-Easter week of 1B33 111 a location that occupied but a small part of the present Wool- worth building. These rather confined quarters were fastly out grown. As new departments were added und merchandise stocks increased Lowell's wca on the alert for a new and larger store. In 1938 the News Review mov ed Into Its new building, and Low ell's was able to get its much needed enlargement Just across the street from its original store. ' The location that had been the News-Review office was quickly renovated Into a modern ladles shop. Even more recently the most up-to-date flourescent light ing fixtures have been Installed and a new shoe department ar ranged. Mr. Rhoden Is also proprielor of similar businesses in Marsh field and Grants Pass, hut de cided to make his home in Rose burg. The birthday celebration throughout this- week will be in appreciation of the patronage, friendliness, and confidence shown by Roseburg and the sur rounding communities during the past nine years. Further details will be found In an advertise ment on this page. I Stanford Defeats Dartmouth Quint for U. S. Crown KANSAS CITY, Mar. 30. (AP) George Edwards, director of the NCAA basketball tournament which wound up Saturday night with Stanford's 53-38 rout or Dart mouth, today gave out the news that the champions of 1042 col legiate basketball went home Willi $03.75 cash money as a reward. So did Dartmouth and the other six losers Penn State, Kentucky, and Illinois, who dropped by the wayside In the eastern finals nt New Orleans, and Kansas, Colo rado and Rice, unsuccessful In the western elimination at Kan sas City. j "Expenses," is all Edwards had to say In explanation. uriuuic-uizzy cage tans were still wall-eyed today over the pow er that poured from the Palo Alto dynamo once It got going in Sat urday night's (hie tilt with the Hampshire lads. The burst of baskets In the last half, which began with Stanford barely out front Ui lo 22, was all the more remarkable because the Californlans' r.vn shooting stars, Jim Pollard and Co-Captain Don Burness, were disabled. Dartmouth's Hob Meyers had been on the Injury list but he contributed eight points to hi (Tine's futile bid for fame. Curfew for Japanese Facing Test in Courts Continued from pae 1) farm security administration lield agent, said that 256 Japan ese farmers in the Portland area had listed their truck farms and that 55 white farmers had filed applications for lease or purchase of the land. More than half of the 9583 acies to be evacuated have been listed with the FSA for sale or lease, he said. JAPS MUST TURN IN ALL GUNS, RADIOS, CAMERAS SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 30. (AP) Their last chance Rone for voluntary evacuation, more thin 100,000 west coast Japanese were "frozen to their home commu nities today. A drastic new nrmy order re quires them to remain where they nre until the army moves them further Inland. The "freezing" edict, violators of which nre subject to severe OUR BOARDING HOUSE fEGM5, MR.MAWKBV.'l AM LET'S MOT BRM& NOT SUSPICIOUS SOUL, BUT ) y THM" OWE DOVONi, J ISrVT THERE rVM MP. OP SltA- , ?"is MA.30R. IT'S p STR VVVSTEKV ABOUT THAT fcygp? MML. PLANS J PLArAE ?--TNlCE TOOAW XNE -N vL AMD THAT -2 ftf'f OBSERVED IT FINING LOVJ OVER ( WoULDlT BE ) ? m f WE NEED ANTI-AIRCRAFT r X Sr- -H to - penalties, covers all Japanese liv ing in military area No. 1 coast al ureas approximately 150 miles deep in Washington, Oregon and Californlt, and the southern part of Arizona. I3y Tuesday midnight all guns, cameras, short wave radios, sig nal devices and other contraband articles must be surrendered by lull Japanese-Americans living in I California, Oregon, Washington, j Nevada. Arizona, Utah, Idaho and Montana. Aliens were required j to do this several weeks ago. i . , . Roseburg Keglers Win Series Here With Grants Pass Roseburg bowlers defeated Grants Pass keglers In four matches at the Roseburg alleys sunuay. The Roseburg women won their first series by 210 pins and the second by a margin of 136 pins. Both , were three-came series. ,..:?' The Roseburg men took a three game series by a murgln of 39 pins and won the second, a two game series, by a margin of 313 pins. Putman of Grants Pass held high series score In the first series for women with 525 pins. Anita Young of . Roseburg was high scorer in the second match with 553. Woodley Stephenson, Roseburg, was high for the men In the first set with a 585 series score. Cecil Black, Roseburg, held high count In the second series with 388 in two games. Roseburg Women. Blessing .. . ...151 ....119 ...138 ....1R3 ...131 .. .695 138 187 141 157 179 805 159 168 119 18(i 162 448 474 401 496 475 Black Mch'ibben . Young Hohnstein , Total 794 2294 Grants Pass Women. Putman 158 185 Wingert 98 138 Hodges ...128 87 Willis 142 130 Cutter 131 12G Total 660 666 Second Series. Grants Pass Women. 182 109 145 147 175 525 345 360 419 435 758 20S4 Putman . Wingert . Hodges .. .136 .146 .119 .143 . 165 .709 101 113 160 138 180 692 121 143 129 167 135 358 402 408 448 480 Willis .. . Cutter .. . Total .. . 695 2096 Roseburg Women. Blessing 115 154 131 144 152 176 158 103 441 401 553 434 Black 152 145 McKibben 121 128 Young 18S) 1,88 Hohnstein 129 147 Total ... 706 762 764 2232 First Series. Roseburg Men. Stephenson .. .193. 202 190 169 148 211 162 880 122 112 153 168 221 585 459 479 549 506 !579 480 465 501 526 56S Lund 135 156 Kinsfather 135 196 Campbell 153 185 Cce Black 187 157 Total 803 896 Grants Pais Men. Hodges 212 146 Green 151 202 Lister 163 185 Reed 178 ISO CiimI 108 179 Total 872 892 776 2540 Second Series. Roseburg Men. Stephenson 147 165 Carr 180 181 Kinsfather 190 180 Baughman 180 161 312 361 370 341 38 1772 296 306 260 284 311 Black 173 215 Total 870 902 Grants Pass. Hodges 153 143 Green 184 122 Lester 160 100 Reed 130 154 Creal 182 129 Total 809 648 1457 KAM Stuc; ii, ' tear r-lfrg I l-4 WfAf . n III "W?asa4k.' MVfv -HT r:reiice I?:3' . w.-..rr FOR- 'LD J Burton Black Now on Duty at Corregidor Fort Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black of Roseburg received two letters to day from their son, Burton Black, who is with the U. S, army In the Philippines. It was the first word they had received since the fall of Manila. One of the letters was dated Feb. 1 and the other Feb. 1G, stating that he was well. He reported that the members of the army are great ly interested in the radio pro grams from the United States. Weather conditions, he reported, were Ideal. The soldiers are well fed and in good spirits. Lieutenant Black, a graduate of Roseburg high school and Ore gon State college, went to the Islands in September-with an armored division and now is serving as communications offi cer at Corregidor fortress. All War Fronts See Variety of Combats (Continued from page 1) pedoed and probably sunk while a smaller ship was set afire. Besides disclosing this action, the British said that in Saturday nights raid on Germany's big Bal tic port of Luebeck the RAF bombers struck down two inter cepting planes while in last Thursday night's attack on the Ruhr valley one was downed. There was no word in the RAF communique to substantiate a German radio report that Ger man territory also was bombed last night. The Berlin communique, Issued after the broadcast, said that the Dutch coast was attacked in the night and that two British planes were shot down. The British air ministry news service said the RAF was using fast fighter-bombers and night fighters in extended sweeps sweeps against enemy territory. The German high command re ported "severe losses" among ci vilians in Saturday night's attack on Luebeck. A colder turn in the weather on most oi tne Kussian iront con tributed to a general stalemate, although the Russians declared that the Germans had been rout ed on the Kalinin front. Without giving date or place, the British admiralty reported that a new destroyer, the Brock lesby, had shot down one Junkers dive bomber and seriously dam aged another without loss or damage to itself. Raid Success, British Claim Britain was assured today that the Saturday morning smash at St. Nazaire cost probably less than 1(H) in killed, wounded and missing among the assault forces. The full Implication of the daring British commando raid on the German submarine nest nt St. Nazaire, occupied France, appear ed today in a prediction by a well informed source in London that the damage would' cripple the base for a year and curtail U- In these troubled times seal 1 1 Service the bond of friendship and " ' remembrance with your photo- y II Sraph. Two-One CLARK'S STUDIO V, If 105 S. Jackson Phone 331 Vl m . -r-r II VTAXI H.C.STEARNS I C0, Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. A ff Licensed Lady Assistant .. ,. s- Any Distance, Any Time t h I 91 1 Our tervlco It tor ALL, and WALI. L meet! EVER'.' NEED 1, . j with MAJOR HOOPLE boat activities In the Atlantic for some time. The British acclaimed the ex ploit as one ot the most spec tacular In their history. On the Russian front, the red army was reported to have crushed strong German counter attacks on the Kalinin front northwest of Moscow and turned them into a nazi rout after a five day battle. The fight was said to have cost the Germans at least 2,450 dead and many wounded, One or two German -planes raided Moscow yesterday for the second time this year, causing some casualties. The Russians said they were the only planes out of a nazi formation to pene trate tne city s uelenses. Heavy Loss Dealt Japs In Combat on Bataan (Continued Irom page 1) council, giving representation vo Australia and New Zealand along with Britain, China, Canada and the United States, and called the first meeting for Wednesday. tne new council will mainla in liaison with a similar body in London. Toll of Axis Raldera 98. ' Sea warfare in Atlantic waters reaped a toll of 22 United Nations ships in the past week, bringing the officially announced total of Atlantic sinkings since Pearl har bor to 98. The loss of 12 vessels off the eastern U. S. coast was announc ed between March 22 and March 28, making 51 sinkings in that area since last Dec. 7. In Canadian waters, five sink ings last week made the total since Pearl harbor 22; in the Caribbean, five more brought that region s losses to 24, while off South America only one ship nas Dcen reported sunk since U. S. entry into the war. Ships sunk last week included 11 American vessels, four Norwe gian, four British, one each of the Netherlands and Honduras and one unidentified allied mer chantman . Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. William Machen have re turned to their home in Laurel wood, following a month's vaca tion trip to California, Texas and Mexico. Lymon L. Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plans. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601-R Quick Courteous Tearful Japs Evacuate Homes. Leave Crops O. K, (Continued from page 1) order, thoroughly cultivated, stak ed and free of weeds. t O. Nagatanl, of Island Cen ter, said every Japanese had la bored every working hour of the past eight days since the evacua tion order was received, to leave the crops they will never harvest and the fallow land they will nev er plant, ready for production this year. 'We won't be Hero to harvest the crop, but the- crop is there," he said. "It will be as good or betlcr than any previous year. We hope It will aid the nation's war effort." The Japanese were permitted to take only personal belongings. The army, humane though It was, could make no provisions for pets and that was a pathetic blow to the pet-loving children of the evacuees. The dog situation, however, was eased partly by a group of white residents, who agreed to care for BAGS... It's smart to- match your bag with your shoes. Make your se lectoin now front Low ell's complete Spring stocks of black, navy, tan, light blue, pink, green and biege. I.I9o 3.98 fT,-t Home of Beautiful . Styles la. f oV-Vt the Japanese colony's dogs until the Japanese can reclaim them. Japs Praise Soldiers. The evacuees summed It up, In a group statement Issued yester day: It read In part: "When we see the type of sol dier which has been sent there to evacuate us, we know that America need fear no nation. "The officers and men have been diligent In their duty, but they have been courteous. We want to thank them. This evacu ation could have been made diffi cult, but they have made it easy." Said the army men: "It's been hard and easy. Easy, because the Japanese cooperated. Difficult because it was hard to see the Japanese having to leave their homes. But Bainbridge island lies square across the approaches to the Puget sound navy yard at Bremerton, and this is war, and, as evacuee John Ichero comment ed today: "Some Americans join the army, others the navy. We do DRESS UP CHEER UP DRESSES - Softly swirling dresses that nip in to a Victorian, hand-span waist and then fall free to twirl flirtatiously as you walk. Dresses trimmed with frothy lingerie or "frosty" braid . . . dresses trim med with applique or self-shirring . . . Dresses that will lift your spirit and carry it breezily along through Spring. - Sparingly Priced at 4.98 to 9.98 SMILE YOUR PRETTIEST AND DRESS YOUR BEST FOR EASTER SPRING COATS--IN ' 4 j' LOVELY CASUALS- You may not see all-woolen coats like these again for many a season. Tailored to per fection, with unusual detail, from superb materials; they rep resent the pick of the season's coats ... in fashion and in quality. ADD A FRESH NEW NOTE WITH HARMONIZING ACCESSORIES HATS... Select your hat to complement your en semble. Whether you want a large or small brim, dressy or sport, straw or felt you will find them at Lowell's. 1.98 to 4.98 FOR SPRING... A SUIT IS THE THING... He doesn't want you "in uniform" just because he's shouldered a gun ... he doesn't want you to lose your charm just because he's busy with war work! He wants you the same as always . . . lovely, well groomed, well dressed . . . so that you'll be an inspir ation to him to continue his task with courage, am bition, and fervor. These are the fashions he'll love to see you wear . . . 14.98 to 21.98 ro our part In this war by being evacuated." There was one pathetic separa tion when Ebaristo Arota, Fili pino, bade farewell to his wife, Mlkl, a Japanese. Army authori ties said they were compelled to deny requests that Arota be per mitted to accompany the evacuees or that his wife be allowed to stay with him. Many of. the farms' and homes have been leased or sold while some of the farmers have turned their ranches over to Filipino la borers to work on a share basis. , Chinese Thrust Hurls Back Japs in Burma (Continued from page 1) were menaced by the growing strength of the American-Austra lian air team. Japanese airmen struck at Dar win, on the northern Australian mainland, this afternoon while one bomber and three navy fight er planes ineffectually raided Port Moresby, New Guinea capi THIS EASTER Romantic GLOVES... Yes, we have them. Made by Fowens in the season's new shades to match or complement your hat, , bag, blouse or dress. 1.00 to 2.98 7.eT "Mr JU'S'"" n,-!?,,"g i'' j0,; "ay 198 V; ' tal and defense base. For Darwin It was the eighth raid of the war; for Port Moresby the 22d. 3650 j. . .ij 42.50 47.50 6Cn;icN Buy Where union! Values are YAllOltol A J I Free Pickup and Delivery Expert Work Quality Materials Fix Your Shoes Don't Throw Them Away CHAPPELLF.'S SHOE REPAIR 226 N. Jackson Phone 85-R fTTWrnTTnL, TiDy K9T jWl Prill ' . fifp