SIX
ROSGBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURGi OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942.
German Plants Near
Paris Again Blasted
(Continued from page 1)
formation bureau In Its midnight
communique. lied army troops
were said to have effected a num
,'ber of successful operations them
Jin the last two days and annihilat
ed about 3,000 Germans.
Nazis' Claim Countered.
As If countering a U. S. navy
announcement that 28 axis sub
marines had been Bunk or pre
sumed sunk by United Stufra
forces so far, the nazi high com
mand asserted that the German
navy and air force destroyed 105
allied merchant ships totalling
640,900 tons during the month of
March.
- U-boats alono sank 91 ships to
talling 584,900 tons, the German
communique said, adding that ?9
other merchant vessels were
heavily damaged by torpedo or
bomb hits.
Informed quarters In Washing
Ion said America's anti-submarine
campaign was being stepped up
rapidly to meet an expected sum
, mor drive by 300 to 400 U-boats,
, and declared that the Germans
' had failed in their major objec
tive to divert U. S. naval
' strength from more vital war
fronts.
" Canyonville
CANYONVIIXE, April 2 Miss
, Dortha May Elliot, who teaches
'In the high school in Richland,
spent the week end wllh her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott
Mi s. Wade Worthington stayed
Monday and Tuesday with her sis-ter-ln
law, Mrs. Ora Condray, who
Is In Mercy hospital at Koseburg.
Mrs. Condray was operated on
for appendicitis Saturday.
Elvln Pickett Is suffering from
an attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Hanna, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Hanna and
sons, Everett and Tommy, and
Dale Hoskins of Trail, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jialph Hoskins.
Norman Graham, Mark Elliott
and daughter, Mis. Virglc Hos
kins, were in Roseburg on busi
ness, Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Elliott and son,
Gene, were In Roseburg Satur
day. Gene, who is attending Cas
cade college in Portland, left for
Portland Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper and
Mrs. Bill Gaubert were In Rose
burg on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yeo of
Ashland, spent Sunday and Mon
day at the Norman Ashcraft
home. Mrs. Yeo and Mrs. Ash
craft are sisters.
Mrs. Kathleen Knight spent the
week-end In Eugene with her
daughter.
A doctor was called for Mrs.
Cliff Merill Friday. It Is report
ed that she is better.
The Instructors of the school:
Norman Ashcraft, principal; Carl
Quick principal of grade school;
Mrs, Kathleen Knight, Miss Lil
lian 13alr, Mrs. Max Klmmel were
re elected for the coming year at
the last Hoard meeting.
Mrs. Emmett Moyer was an ov;
ernlght guest Saturday of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
why ALBERS
COM FIAKES
TASTE SO FRESH,
SO CRISP, SO GOOD.'
cow
f1S
Doyi Frashtr because they're made
right here in the West and rushed days
quicker to your grocer.
Triple-Sealed in the famous Albert
package that guards their fine flavor
and extra crispness.
Golden-Brown because they're made
from the finest white corn that 'a been
touted just long enough.
Stay Crisp longer because they're not
too thick, not too thin but just right
to hold their delicate crispness longer
in milk or cream.
Plug added VITAMIN Bl
Bxlra-valm Alitri Premium Coupons in every faikagt
Mrs. T. L. Weaver, In Days Creek.
Dr. Maxson of Myrtle Creek
was called for Mrs. S. L. Blgelow,
Monday. Mrs. Clyde Gazley of
Myrtle Creek stayed with Mrs.
Blgelow, Monday night and Tues
day. Mr. and Mis. Jlmmle Yokum,
who have been staying with Mr.
Yokum's sister, Mrs. Jennie Eck
lund since her husband's death,
have gone to their home in
Myrtle Creek.
Mrs. A. C. Duncan, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Stock, Miss Lillian Bair
and Mrs. S. L. Blgelow were
shopping In Roseburg Saturday.
Hiram Hank was In Roseburg
on business Tuesday.
Ira Poole has gone to Tiller to
work In the forestry service. Mr.
Poole has been , working in
Glenn's service station, and Nor
lan Wilson of Myrtle Creek is in
the service station at the present
time. Mr. Wilson has been work
ing for Myles Jones In Myrtle
Creek.
Mrs. Walter Smith and daugh
ter, Judy Belle, went to their
homo In Portland Saturday. Mrs.
Smith has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Poole, and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed TIamlin.
Mrs. John Hamlin and son,
Charles, Mrs. Robert Farquar and
Mrs. Ira Poole were shopping In
Roseburg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hash, of
Chemult, Mr. Hash's niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phil
lips, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
workman, and Infant son of
Roseburg were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Hash. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Campbell
of Los Angeles, are visiting at the
D. W. Gill home. Mr. Campbell is
the owner of the local sawmill.
Miss Mollic Sullivan and Mrs.
Bob Couglar were shopping in
Roseburg Wednesday. Mrs. Vlr-
Rle Hosplns helped In the post of
fice while Miss Sullivan was gone
for the day.
Mrs. Roy Roe left for Sheridan,
Saturday, to visit her mother,
Mrs. E. E. Lewis, who Is very ill.
Mrs. Jack Gaulke, son Richard
and Beryl Loffer, returned from
a ten day trip to San Diego, Cali
fornia. They visited with Bud
Gaulke who is stationed there.
Joyce Bartley of Roseburg vis
ited with her cousin, Lllllam Bart
ley, Saturday night and Sunday.
Myles Jones of Myrtle Creek, Is
In charge of Glenn's service station.
Glendale
GLENDALE, April 2 Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Robinson spent Thurs
day in Grants Pass.
Mrs. R. B. Gardner went to
Eugene Saturday and visited un
til Monday when she returned
Meet the West's
beet sugar grower
ill V-
v 3 m
fell
mm "
Jh;
WEST S BKET Sl'CAK CROWF.R
is u key man in tliis war. With
out him any U. S. sugar ration might
be less per persi weekly than the
amount now planned.
In fact, this sugar he grows inside
America permits us to take almost in
stride the present loss of Philippine
sugar the smaller shipments from
other aras.
It permits us to spare sugar for our
war allies and to make a million
tons of sugar into smokeless powder
while still giving our civilian pop
ulation a fairly liberal ration.
And present beet sugar production
Th is year he wltt product about one
and three-quarter milliontonsof sugar
one-fourth of ail A meriea 'j sugar
9 Since World War I he has increased
his production over 100. In the
present war emergency he is growing
more sugar beets than ever before
lie has cultivated 916.000 western
acres with a system of crop rotation
and fertilisation which is highly ben
eficial to the soil
H il the byproducts of his industry
beet tops, beet pulp, molasses he
fattens yearly millions of head of cat
tle. (In the growing and processing of
sugar beets there art no wastesl)
is only the beginning. Western grow
ers will harvest a record crop of sugar
beets this fall. Each year "for the dur
ation" production should increase.
The important thing now is to do
your part to make the sugar ration
work. Re member, sugar may be need
ed to manufacture smokeless powder I.
But remember, too, that we in
America will always have sugar. We
will always have the good bect sugar
of the West. The sugar
that, come war or peace,
flows freely from U. S.
beet fields to U.S. sugar
bowls.
The largest-selling sugar grown in the West
home wllh Sidney Ingham.
Deb Abrahams spent Sunday in
Roseburg visiting his family.
Mrs. B. E. Mouehett attended
the Presbyteria) held at Marsh
field last week. She reported a
very interesting meet.v;'. one
of the guest speakers of the meet
ing was Mrs. Jack Millean, a re
turned missionary of China.
James Craddock is visiting his
parents this week and will re
turn to Kodiak, Alaska in a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Olson and
Roy Wampole took Mrs. Warn
pole to Roseburg Tuesday. Mrs.
Wampole had been here visiting
a few days and attending the fu
neral of Mrs. Lilly Jones.
Mrs. Josephine Pickett return
ed to Eugene Thursday after vis
iting several days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holts-claw.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winkclman
and children of Grants Pass visit
ed with Mis. Wi..uleman ; moth
er, Mrs. Ross, Sunday evening.
A. G. Henninger returned Fri
day from a business trip to Portland.
Word has been received here
that Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Anderson
and daughter have located at
Prlneville, Oregon, after visiting
at Lcwiston, Idaho.
Mrs. Belle Brookes, of Eugene,
arrived Monday to visit her mo
ther, Mrs. Dora Harper.
Mrs. Jay Coolidge returned to
her home at Redding, California
Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin and
Mrs. W. B. Poole were business
visitors in Grants Pass Monday.
Miss Alice Olinghouse, of Eu
gene, is visiting a few days with
Miss Doreen Stevenson.
Allen Smith, of Coquille, and
Clarence Dudley, of Bandon, ar
rived Saturday and helped Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Eakln move to
Bandon, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Dudley spent several days here
helping their parents.
Mrs. Morris Swank has re
ceived word from Laurence
Tuttle that he is in Hawaii and is
on the way home. This is the
first that has been heard from
him since Christmas day.
The school board held a meet
ing and re-elected all the touch
ers. Jack Blanchard, of Seattle, vis
ited here Saturday. He was ac
companied back, by Mrs. Blanch
ard and children and they will
make their home there. - ,
Rev. Paul Tidball returned
Tuesday from Portland where he
has been spending the past
month.
C. E. Young returned from
Portland Tuesday evening. He
had been a business visitor there
since Thursday.
Mrs. Hayes Mouehett left Fri
day for Beloit, Wisconsin. '..J'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert" Belieu
spent Sunday at Crater lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mill have
bought the place owned by the
Frank L. Huff estate and plan to
move soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hanson,'of
Eugene, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Belcher and Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Dobyns Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mill were
business visitors in Grants Pass
Thursday morning.
Albert Jones of Medford visited
here Thursday.
H. 'i. Y'Blood went to r.ugenc
Wednesday end .clur..o.l Friday.
Japs Reinforce Burma
Army, With Aid of Navy
(Continued rrom page li
Yoncalla
YONCALLA, April 1 Mrs. G.
W. Angst, who has been serious
ly HI In Eugene for the last two
weeks, was brought home Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dubell and
son, George, of Eugene, spent the
week-end here visiting Mrs. Du
bell's mother, Mrs. Shrull.
Miss June Bowerly, of Eugene,
end Miss Nancy Madden, both
students at Monmouth, spent the
week-end here visiting at the pa
rental Madden home.
Miss Lavina Wilson, of Tilla
mook, sicnt seveivl days last
week here visiting at the Earl
Brant home.
Earl Howard of Eddyville spent
his Easter vacation here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen
and son of Chambers, Neb., spent
the week-end visiting ;.t the
George Cooley home.
Leo Morin, who is with the U.
S. navy at Seattle, Wash., spent
the weekend here with his pa
rents.
Orvllle Kryse left Sunday for
St. Helens, Ore., where he has ac
cepted a position with the Davis
Drue store.
Miss Jackie Clrster of Glen
wood. Ore., spent the week-end
visiting at the Fred Seftnn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards
and daughter of Rccrtsport spent
the week end here visiting at the
Dan Wrlsrht home.
Mrs. Ida Jones and ''i-Mghter
and her husband of Chico. Calif.,
are visiting relatives in Hay
hurst. Mr. and Mrs. I.00 Rllckenstaff
and family spent the weekend
visiting relatives In Springfield.
Harry Richards spent Tuesday
transacting business In Eugene.
Mir.. Isabel Kingston of Halsey
visited relatives here over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Cant
nnd family of Eugene spent Sun
day visiting at Emmitt and Lc
roy Churchill homes.
Donald Blue of Portland spent
last week visiting his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cody Lon.
Mr. and Mrs. Blue came down
Sunday to take their son home.
voy, Sir Slafford Crlpps, revived
hopes for a settlement of the all
important question of Indian self
rule, announcing that he would
prolong negotiations into next
week.
Both Sir Stafford and the
dominant all-India congress party1
manifested a willingness to seek
a compromise, and it was under
stood that the congress party
executive committee was drafting
counterproposals to be submit
ted to the British envoy.
Dispatches from the Indian
capital said that by postponing
his departure for home in the
midst of an apparent deadlock
over Britain's take-it-or-leave-it
offer, Sir Stafford seemed to have
left the door open for the discus
sion of the counter-proposals.
The all-India radio said Sir
Stafford conferred with the con
gress party president for an hour
and then told newsmen:
"I hope there will be many
more meetings between us."
Port Moresby Faces Threat.
Meanwhile, dispatches from
Australia Indicated that Japan's
invasion forces in the southwest
Pacific, halted in their attempted
overland drive in New Guinea,
were preparing to launch a sea
borne attack on the key allied
base at Port Moresby, only 300
miles across the Torres strait
from Australia itself.
The Sydney Sun declared such
an assault was "suggested by re
cent movements of enemy ships,
which are being constantly attack
ed at Lae and Salamua by the al
lied air forces.
The newspaper also reported
that the Japanese were receiving
"considerable aerial reinforce
ments, threatening to challenge
the air superiority won by United
States and Australian fliers in
the battle for the approaches to
Australia.
The Sun's correspondent at
united nations headquarters re
ported today that eight fully
equipped Japanese divisions, be
tween 120,000 and 150,000 men,
now are believed massed in Java
and at Singapore awaiting the
starting signal of Japan's next
major offensive.
These forces are said to Include
large numbers of parachute
troops.
The Sun correspondent said tne
growing flow of United States aid
to Australia was considered like
ly to speed Japan's next move,
implying it would be against Aus
tralia, e
A British broadcast said Ameri
can and Aussie fliers had destroy
ed or crippled 96 Japanese planes
with a loss of only 12 of their
own since March 10.
Wary of the stiff allied fighter
defenses, Japanese planes made
their first night attack on Dar
win, Australia's north coast port,
last night, after suffering heavy
losses in previous daylight raids.
Action In Philippines.
In the Philippine theater, a war
department bulletin reported
sharp skirmishes on Bataan pen
insula in the wake of yesterday's
big-scale assault, in which Japan
ese troops captured some Ame.-i-can-F(lipino
outposts but failed
to reach the main defense lines.
The war department said en
emy artillery and dive bombers
attacked Lleut.-Gen. Walnwright's
Bataan positions and Japanese
planes continued their round-the-clock
assaults on fortresses In Ma
nila bay. However, the Japan
ese were forced to fly at such
high altitudes that their bombing
was ineffective.
Big guns of Fort Mills on Cor
regidor Island duelled with Japan
ese batteries on the south shore
of the bay.
Jap Supplies Destroyed.
American-Filipino commando
troops have raided two Japanese
bases on the southern Philippine
island of Mindanao, and military
observers at Washington predict
ed today that the invaders would
be attacked frequently by the
thousands of native fighters hid
den 'in teak and ebony forests of
the island.
One raid was on the hamlet of
Digos, 23 miles south of the main
Japanese base at Davao. A small
force of U. S. troops burned 22
warehouses of food, gasoline and ,
ammunition, destroyed military
equipment, and escaped to the for
est of Cotobato, some 10 miles to
the west, without losing a man.
The supplies were believed to be
"part of the stores the Japanese
are accumulating for the drive
against New Guinea and Austra
lia, and such raids may upset the
enemy's timetable.
Some 250 miles west of Digos,
across the Moro gulf, a native
Sulu unit fought to the heart of
the important Japanese-occupied
city of Zamboanga in a surprise
raid. The Sums destroyed sev
eral machine-gun nests, inflicted
heavy casualties, and withdrew
unscathed, apparently to the for
est just north of Zamboanga.
and naval forces thus far in the
war. Of this total, 21 were blasted
in the Atlantic and seven in the
Pacific.
Others Probably Sunk
In addition to these, the navy
asserted that "there is evidence
of additional sinkings of axis un
rinrwn era ft" in Its eamnaien
against merchant shipping raid
ers, nut IT saia no claims woum
be made to these until they are
absolutely certain and until the
... 1 nAoll.lA Ilea
neWS Will OC Ul IW puaai"..-
to the enemy." q ' '
Because it causes freer perspi
ration, the evaporation of which
has a cooling effect, hot tea Is
more cooling tnan ice cream.
Norwegian Oil Tanker
Sunk Off U. S. Coast
(Continued from page 1)
done it again, the navy reported
Wednesday, and for his unprece
dented double success has been
awarded the equivalent of a sec
ond Distinguished Flying Cross
and given an officer's commis
sion. Mason's second successful at
tack was one of three submarine
sinkings reported by the navy
Wednesday. The three, two in the
Atlantic and one in the Pacific,
raised to a grand total of 28 the
number of axis undersea craft
announced as "sunk or presumed
sunk" by United States military
Changes in Train Schedules
Effective Sunday, April 5th
PACIFIC LIMITED- Eastbound - Daily
Lv. Portland 10:30 a. m. Inatead ol 11:00 a. m.
PORTLAND ROSE Eastbound - Daily
Lv. Portland 9:40 p. m. inatead of 9:30 p. m.
THE SPOKANEPortlandto Spokane Daily i
Lv. Portland 9:30 p. m. inatead of 9:40 p. m.
Arrive Spokane 7:00 a. m.
Night Train Portland Tacoma Seattle
Leave Portland 11:00 p. m. daily Inatead ol 11:30
p. m. Arrive Tacoma 4:50 a. m., Seattle 6:45 a. m.
Returning: Leave Seattle 11:00 p. m., Tacoma 12:33
a. m. Arrive Portland 6:45 a. m.
For further information or reservations, address
H. E. Lounsbury, Traffic Mgr., 751 Pittock
Block, Portland.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
Doctor's Orders
Rest and relaxation. But your tires are thin
and your gasoline is rationed, and you've bought
bonds with your vacation money.
So, you'll stay home and like it, especially if
you started in time to bring your lawn and flowers
up to par. Vigoro, Morcrop, or Evergreen fertiliz
er, and peat moss will keep your outdoor home
restful and attractive. And it helps to know that
"You Own the Profits"
; DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG. ORE.
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Distributed by Douglas Distributing Co. Phone 14. Roscburg