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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1942. I! : iMutd DHr Kpt XuniUr hr the IVrna-Hcvlvtv C., lac. Member of Thm Ao.otJ Pra Tho AiHoclaluJ Pren ll nxcliii.lv if entitled to (tie uso for mpubilca iton of all newH dUpiilcheii rrmlitfd to It or not otherwise credited In thin paper and to all lucnl newi publinhtd hiTfln. All rllitit of m- Kubllcatlon vt apvclnl diaputclieii ereln are aUo reerved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH.. Kdltor Kntered ft micotid clmm matter May 17, 120. at tho pout office at tldHpburit. Orevon. uitdr net of March i. 17. in Australia on tho north. Recent dispatches from Mel bourne say the Japs in New Gui nea are receiving air reinforce ments which can only be deaerib- cJ as "considerable." OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS IteprcirBtrd hr Ni'v uwts '-111 MiuliMnn Ave. I'fcl fnwii ;HJ N. Michigan Avi.-Nm KrniM-lKPO 2-0 Uunn HI rout I I.iih Anirlx-33 S. HprlllK Kllu.-t Ht-iltllr ti'):t KUWlilt Mlr!Ct rrl- nlf f,20 8. W. Sixth Slr.et Ht. Luuli. 111 N. Tenth Hlrnot. P 0 B L I S (E RJ9T AT 1 0 H Hulirlilln Halt Unlly. pur your by niiili..... Unily. month. ly mull... Uailv, S month by lual . S.OO . li.t.0 . 1.26 Monday Is th Day MONDAY is officially designat ed as "Army Day." For that day all restrictions against par ades and the assemhly of crowds have been lifted. It Is a day set out for all of us to have a chance to see In detail the nature and ex tent of the civil defense establish ment for our area. Hundreds, possibly thousands, of people are daily doing a rou tine civil defense task. This work consumes their time, works a definite hardship and is often physically difficult as for in stance a night watch In freezing weather at an airplane spotting station. Almost no public atten tion has been given this work. The "heroes of defense" have been totally without general re cognition. Monday is their day and it Is a fine thing to have such an observation. Although it has been repeated ly published, we mention, again the fact that business houses in Roseburg will be closed during the afternoon for the parade and the program. School will let out and, taken all in all, it Is going to be a great day. 'THIS war is far different from any conflict of recorded his tory. In this great struggle civili ans are victims of attack If not permitted to be combatants. For the first time those who keep the home flies burning are not con sidered safe at home. Consequent ly tlie work of civilian defense is extremely important. It is true, of course, that we likely never shall be required to put in action all of the rather elaborate machinery and organi zation that has been set up to cope with any and all things that might occur to mar the ordinary life of civilians. But that is nut the slightest bit of a valid reason lor slackening civilian defense work. Obviously uniy a relative ly small percentage of Hie total number of men in pit her the ar my or the navy, ever actually see battle action. Yet all are trained equally and alerts are maintained In all areas where the danger of attack is even slight. So, let's turn out Monday and view the parade. We w 111 thereby learn a great deal about I he Job that is being done and, through this public exhibition, the work ers will have a chance to show I heir strength. Editorials on New (Continued frmn ims 1.) on the west con.,; of i.urma. Aky lib, as your map will show you, is on the Bay of Bengal coast of Burma, fairly well to the north of I'rome, where the bitterest of the fighting Is going on. It is separated from the lira waddy valley by mountains, but n trail leads through the moun tain range, coming out well in the rear of the British line and about (he center of the Hurma oil fields. The Japs, you see, are up to (heir old flanking tricks which served them so well In Malaya. AKYAB is about .Till miles across an arm of the Hay of Bengal from Calcutta, at the mouth of the Ganges river. li the Japs decide to go into India, Calcutta Is about the spot w here they will strike flint. All this is going on while the leaders of India's factions dicker with Crlpps. IVE'VE been reading for never- al days that American and Australian nir forces have achiev ed at least temporary puieriority I in the air over the Islands ring t HTHE Sydney (Australia) Sun's mrniEnintliinl !t lUf,1hsii-in says: 'Eight fully equipped Japan ese divisions (120,000 to 150,000 men) are now believed massed in Java and at Singapore await ing the starting signal for Jap an's next major offensive. Thee forces are said to include a large number of parachute troops." He adds: "The growing flow of U. S. aid to Australia is considered likely to SPEED Japan's next move." aMPLY will IMPLYING that the next move he against Australia and that it Is likely to get under way Immediately, before STILL MORE American help arrives.) KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Systen 1490 Kilocycles. (BEMAININU HOURS TODAY) SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1942 4:00 Lest We Forget. 4:15 The King's Men. 4:30 Confidentially Yours. 4:45 Rhythm By: 5:00 Dick Jurgen's Orch. 5:15 Tropical Serenade. 5:45 Sinfonietta. 6:00 Interlude. 6:05 Newt, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 8:10 Interlude. :15 News with Phil Stearns, Avalon. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 News A Views, Studebak er. 7:15 Songs for Marching Men. 7:45 Tommy Dorsey's Orch. . 8:00 California Melodies. , 8:30 Ray Kinney's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. ' 9:1511. S. Army Program. ' 9:30 Horace Heidt's prch. 9:45Thls Is War. 10:00 Sign Off. . , ' . , . f - , .Z -. WtmAcV?-rsT? 1 1 ?wfx trntsmmamBssmssm l LIMB HE'LL FA.LL RI&HT F IwyltPSg HIM UP QUICK TILL lGlTl)Yfcf?I2 :: DOWN! DON'T LET TH MiM0?'PwM'--- tOiffe BEFORE THEY WE 4feSS4! fe5feb'- fe-lV PETS . . . THEY 'dMW-'pM ' feHAVE PET L c" l"' '""gff"- BORM THIRTY VEA.RS TOO SOOM J'ff-WlU-'M f7 71 Local News SUNDAY, APRfL 5, 1942 8:00 Reviewing Stand. 8:30--News. 8:30 Morning Melodies. t 8:45 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Chapel Singers.. '. ' 9:15-From the Pastor's Study, ; Rev. Perry Smith. 9; 30 -Owen Cunningham Les lie NicholsFrank Cuhel. 10:00 Alka SejUer News. 10:15 Romanca of HI ways, Grey- ,i h6und Bus. 10:30 Variations I'n Rhythm.' '' iu:i: canary Chorus. . 1 11:00 Baptist Church Service. 12:00 - The Americas Speak. 12:30 Hlckam Field Glee Club. 12:45 Selective Service System. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Voang People's Church. 2:001 Hear America Singing. 2:30 Salvation Army Program. 3:00 Chicago Theatre of the Air. 4:00 Kuct Finders. 4:15 Rabbi Magnin. 4:30 Tho Angelus Hour, Doug . las Funeral Home. 5:00 American Forum. 5:45 W. A. O'Carroll, Australia Musical Interlude. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 Sun Quentln Prison Broad cast. 7:30- Keep 'em Rolling. 8:00 Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 Answering You. 9:00 Alka Sclticr News. 9:15 Voice of Prophecy. !t:ir.-Slgn Off. ' Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Reston, were business visitors In this city yesterday. Stops Here Banks Mortimer, of Medford, stopped over . here yesterday to visit friends en route to Portland on business. i Able to Be Out Mrs. LaVeni Winkler (Barbara Clark) is able to be out again, following several days illness at her home. : Visit in Eugene Mrs. Tony Pecrce and Mrs. U. D. Powell, of this city, spent Friday in Eugene visiting the former's mother. III David Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Powell, was un able to be at his studjes at Ben son school Thursday on account of illness. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1912 fi:45- Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co. 7: 15 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7.30 News Bulletins. 7:35 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:40 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:IMV Breakfast Club. 8:30 Bargain Fest. 8:45- - John Metcall's Choir Loit. 9:00 John B. Hughes. Anacin. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:45 Dick O'lleren, tenor. 10:00 Alka Scltler News. 10:15. I'll Find My Way. 10:31) .Miss Meade's Children. 10:43 Your Dale With Don Norman. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ar- den, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00- Interlude. IS:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:30 News Review of the Air. 1 :0O Sone of the Pioneers. 1:3(1 Johnson Family. 1:-15 John Sturgess .tiai'itonc. 2:00 Musical Interlude. 2:15 In-the Future With Bill Baker. 2:30 Al Your Command. 2:43 The Bookworm. 3:X- B. S. Bcrravlci. 3:13 -Special Army Day Pro gram. 3:30 News. Douglas National Bank. 3:45 -Johnny Richard's Orches tra. 4:00 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 1:15 - Herhle Holme--' On hettr.i. 1:30 IH'leiw Keport. Leaves for Fort Lewis Mr... Ben B. Irving, of this city, left Friday for Fort Lewis lo spend tho Easter holidays with her husband, Major Irving. Improving Lynn Beckley, of this city, Is reported to he tioin;; nicely at Mercy hospital, where he recently underwent an appendectomy. Move to Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sorenson and small son have moved from Roseburg to Arizona to reside. They have made their home here for the last several years. Expected Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser and two sons, Rodney and Douglas, of Eu gene, are expected lo arrive here Sunday to spend the day visiting relatives. Returns to Salem Mrs. E. Peterson has returned to her home in Salem, following several days in this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage on Claire street. I Back From Eugene Mrs. Fred M. Chapman, Mrs. Stewart t uop cr and Mrs. O. R. Hess have re turned to their homes here fol lowing a trip to Eugene Thursday to visit friends. Go to Eugene Mrs. Fred A. Knight and her daughter. Mrs. "Bud" Watson, left Friday (or Eugene for a short visit with the former's sou-itvlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser. Calendar of Roseburg Classes and Meetings in Civilian Defense MONDAY Police Reserves C. D. standard first aid class circuit court room, courthouse, 7:30 p. m. Fire Reserves, C. D. regular meeting, fire hall, 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY Civil Air Patrol and Transportation Unit C. D. standard first aid course justice courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Wardens, regular meeting, circuit courtroom, court house, 8:00 p. m. Red Cross Motor Corps, regular meeting, sample room, Hotel Umpqua, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Police Reserves, regular meeting, circuit courtroom, court house, 7:30 p. m. Supply Unit, justice courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Medical Auxiliary Standard first aid class junior high school, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Motor Corps and Rescue Squad Standard first aid class Douglas Funeral Home, 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Wardens, No. 2 Standard first aid class circuit courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. rh. i Civil Air Patrol, regular meeting, justice courtroom, court house, 7:30 p. m. Douglas County's Registrants In War Draft Lottery of March 16th Are Listed Following are the order and serial numbers of men registered wifh the Douglas county selective service board on Feb. 16, 1942. The order numbers were determined by a lottery held March 17 and appear in the first column below. The number 10,000 was ar bitrarily added to all order numbers of the third draft in order to simplify handling. Thus No. 10234 would indicate that the regis trant holding such number is number 234 in order of call in this registration. The same rule applied to higher numbers, such as 1 1234 would indicate the registrant to be 1234 in order number. The serial number, appearing in the second column below, running from I through 1550, was affixed by the local board for identifi cation. Both the serial number and order number in each case is officially preceded by the letter "T" as the designation for tho third draft. The lotter is omitted from the list published herewith. hers of reaistrants will con- . I. H-LI X.. kln,.,.P. auiAw raari- until the entire list is maae avanaoio iui Back at Work Mrs. T. G. Wat son returned to her work at the News-Review office Friday, fol lowing two days spent at her home on Blakeley street carin:; for her daughter, Arlene, who is ill. Visit at Hochradel Home Mrs. Florence O. Halloch and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMitchell have re turned to their homes in Coquille. following a Iwo-day stay in thi-: cily as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hochradel on Overlook. Mrs. Halloch, Mrs.. Mitchell and Mr::. Hochra.k'l formerly were school males in Michigan. Visits Here Mrs. Ruth E. Tooze, of Portland, state presi dent of the W. C. T. U., has leit for her home, following a tw o-day slay in Roseburg as the guest of Mrs. V. J. Micelli and her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Russell. Mrs. Rus sell is the local unit president of the VV. C. T. U. COMEDIAN 1:35 Musical Interlude. 1:13- Music Depreciation. 5:00 Plcasantdale Folks. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcaties. (v00 Dinner Music. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. (i:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cai. pacific Utilities 8:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing. White Owl. Wally Johnson's Orches tra . Lone Ranger. Boys' Town. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccn.v mlnt. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Treasury Star Parade. 9:30-Fulton Lewis. Jr. Q:4y- rVh Oostvy's Orrhr-i;l. n:iia-Slgn elf. HORIZONTAL 1.4 Pictured comedian. I ZOne. 14 Short sentence 16 Mornings (abbr). 18 Pec 20 Submarine (abbr.). 21 Golf peg 23 Entrance in a fence. 25 Writing sill face. 27 Arabic (abbr ) 28 Scheme 30 Slip away, as time. 34 Before. 35 Aotalis (abbr ). 36 Encountered 37 Eioin. 3!) Com pas Answer to Previous Puzzle IH'Q'F-F'ATl rr IB e EmsrasBfrl r Yimm IP. TiAiN ;MifNiAD a nsrfiFiE-i lAiNL'-JWlljNE: iPI-Tl 11-llTlt IIS nR.!5:E'N't; SEiDfJIOIN.T It t H RAJ IE'TiTIAiR. wTTl fSTUL S OPiTEDF 40 Touch lightly. 42 Long Inland (abbr.). 43 Twitching. 4a IVnods of tunc. 4 V Licuase l-y mixture. 4!) Baseball team. 51 Vtcrn Mate (abbr). 5- Sacred mii 56 Ark buildei 53 Distinctn e system. point til) Garden tool. 17 Chart. ID Continent (abbr.). 22 Artist's tripod. 24 Merit. 2li Dad. 2!) In want. 31 Ascertain. 32 Postmaster (abbr.). 33 Pertaining 1c botany. 38 He has made several . 4 1 Ache. 44 Symbol for chlorine. 4t Snells. 4il Cpon. 50 Hearing orga: 52 Hole in skin. 53 Prophet. 4 Pound (abbr.) VERTICAL 1 Steal cattle. 2 Half an c:n. 3 Immerse. 5 Kind's Colic; (abbr.). 6 Otherwise. 7 Crowned with 5a An laurel. 57 Edge of dress. 8 Bathing vessel 5!) Middle. S Bone. 60 Amateur acto- II) Snare. " t2 Corded fabric 1 1 Joke. (if) Myself. 13 Tilt. (id Symbol for Oil Want of mci it. 15 One who holds titanium. 70 Pints (abbr). tea heresy. (37 Near. 61 Obstruct. 63 Mineral rock. 64 Mohammedan inn. 67 Deceased .15 7:.!() S:(K) ' i n rrrrr :I7 Ti6 i5k" 20 M2Z 43 44 vj- Wi ?-$M 45 4Tp 47 5a 2 fJjj so" 51 JJ ..-v. 52 j 53 54 IT j56 57 "Tos bcT Me7 6d" " H 1 1 1 - rH"! U-' tinu ers. 'inS7 11108 10094 11238 10D20 10017 10431 11173 10757 10792 10522 11141 10208 10557 10136 10714 10519 10188 10181 10402 10232 i 10044 ' 10047 1 109F3 1 11123 ! 10126 . 10914 ! 10517 , 1034G ' 10305 I 10693 , 11325 10777 . 10295 ! 10054 1 10676 : 10363 10500 10733 11333 : 10439 1 11221 ; 10553 10861 10432 11298 11496 11294 11 198 1 11051 10004 10874 10256 10773 11211 1030L 10971 10316 10276 10469 11008 11552 11362 11191 10053 10210 11108 11509 10577 10220 11104 10074 11120 10070 10195 10179 11113 10246 10716 10745 10807 10954 10937 11093 11527 11230 11069 10481 lOt; 13 10370 10-181 10458 10-187 11406 11338 1 1088 11128 10398 10720 11502 10266 10430 10411 11X125 10548 1 1438 11483 10967 11194 10091 11431 10089 10011 11187 10767 10021 10170 10010 10078 10973 10819 10929 11320 10433 10663 10578 10899 10629 10i;07 KVU9 10221 10670 law 10715 10717 10950 .10958 1 0583 10527 10248 10563 11 lit 10378 11072 10936 10145 too?.: 1105 1106 1107 1108 1109 1110 1111 1112 1113 1114 1115 1116 1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132 11.33 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154 1155 1166 1157 1158 1159 1160 1161 1162 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1 169 1170 1171 1172 1173 1174 1175 1176 1177 1178 1179 1180 1181 1182 1183 1184 1185 1186 1187 1188 1189 1190 1191 1192 1193 119-1 1195 1196 1197 1198 1199 1200 1201 1202 1203 1201 1205 1206 1207 1208 1209 1210 1211 1212 1213 1214 1215 1216 1217 1218 1219 1220 1221 1222 1223 1224 1225 1226 1227 1228 1229 1230 1231 1232 12.33 1234 1235 1236 1237 12,' 1239 1240 12-11 1242 1213 1244 1215 1216 1217 12 IS 1219 1250 1251 Glascock, John Lewis, Roseburg, Ore. Dysert, Frank Edmun, Brockway, Ore. Martin, Nick, Oakland, Ore. ' Pearson, William Theodore, Booth, Ore. Hanson, Yarl Hugo, Roseburg, Ore. DeMuth, Emral Jeremiah, Sutherlin, Ore. Henninger, Clyde Smith, Winchester, Ore. Harris, Benjiman Peter, Drain, Ore. Lewis, Carleton Honton, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Johnson, Louis, Reedsport, Ore. Hollamon, Thomas George, Yoncalla, Ore. Blenz, August H-, Tiller, Ore. Stevenson. Russell Clyde, Oakland, Ore. Farley, Elmer James, Drain, Ore. Matlhews, Ivan Marion, Umpqua, Ore. Patrick, Harry D., Roseburg, Ore. Brand, Rutherford R Roseburg, Ore. Lakey, Donald, Tenmile, Ore. Johnson, George Washington, Sutherlin, Ore. Clark, Morgan Willard, Reedsport, Ore. Blondell, Edward, Reedsport, Ore. Casebeer, Dalton Howard, Roseburg, Ore. Mabley, Clarence LeRoy, Roseburg, Ore. Williams, Vern Roy, Yoncalla, Ore. Miller, Darwin Morris, Oakland, Ore. Womaek, Lawrence Preston, Canyonville, Ore. Hildebrand, Abe J., Roseburg, Ore. Armstrong, Walter Gordon, Roseburg, Ore. Harvey, James Andrew, Brockway, Ore. Allison, Carl C, Canyonville, Ore. Swift, Leonard E., Roseburg, Ore. Boisvert, Carl Willis, Reedsport, Ore. Barrick Dave Martin, Drain, Ore. Jacobs, Floyd E., Roseburg, Ore. Kent, Robert William, Roseburg, Ore. Cowan, Francis O., Gardiner, Ore. -Howard, Ralph, Tenmile, Ore. Sagabcrd, William Jenning, Drain, Ore. Patchen, Archie Grant, Drain, Ore. Humphreys, Malcolm Norris, Roseburg, Ore. Swift, Ivan, Tenmile, Ore. Johnson, David Alexander, Roseburg, Ore. Roberts, George David, Reedsport, Ore. Weaver, Paul, Roseburg, Ore. Baker, Bruce Barney, Days Creek, Ore. Kierstine, Lawrence Leonard, Days Creek, Ore. Fate, David William, Days Creek, Ore. Gorsline, Delbcrt Richard, Drain, Ore. Griswold, Homer Alston, Drain, Ore. Harris, Ray Herbert, Drain, Ore. Lawrence, Royce Clifford, Days Creek, Ore. Duncan, Roy Perry, Canyonville, Ore. Turpin, William Riley, Drain, Ore. VanCleave, Roscoe David, Drain, Ore. Varley, Philip Jesse, Drain, Ore. Matthews, Muurlce Dudley, Glide, Ore. Rockwell, Murray Russell, Idleyld Park, Ore. Riggin, George Washington, Days Creek, Ore. .""i Hitter, Jack Alvin, MUo, Ore. Moore, Howard Leroy, Days Creek, Ore. Swearingen, Alva Lee, Drain, Ore. Diehl, John Conrad. Reedsport, Ore. Lawton, Verner Henry, Roseburg, Ore. Ellis, Leslie Albert, Days Creek, Ore. Redifer, Rollin DelRoy, Days Creek, Ore. Ward, Howard, Raymond, Days Creek, Ore. Brown, Henry Earl, Milo, Ore. Radich, George Marion, Reedsport, Ore. Reeder, Claude Franklin, Roseburg, Ore. Wright, Ray Roy, Days Creek, Ore. Frederickson, Archibald Wendell, Winchester Bay, Ore. Rogers, Garnett Donald, Reedsport, Ore. Whipple, Hugh Glen, Roseburg, Ore. Wyant, Harrison Sigfred, Drain, Ore. Godfrey, John Christopher, Drain, Ore. Wilson, Arthur William, Days Creek, Ore. White, Levi Elmer, Roseburg, Ore. Matthews, Joseph Shirley, Lookingglass, Ore. Inscho, Beryl Ruthford, Roseburg, Ore. Osborn, Grant Leland, Roseburg, Ore. Marsters, Lucius Leland, Roseburg, Ore. -Wallace, Earl Clifton, Roseburg, Ore. Fullerton, Corwtn Leslie, Roseburg, Ore. Swearingen, Perry Jackson, Drain, Ore. Taylor, George Frederick, Drain, Ore. Spudvilas. Tony Charles, Reedsport, Ore. Rebagliati, Carlos Reynoldo, Reedsport, Ore. Crow, Elmer, Roseburg. Ore. Blumberg, Robert Joseph, Roseburg, Ore. DeBernardi, Horace Earl, Roseburg, Ore. McLain, William Henry, Roseburg, Ore. Makinson, Johnie Pickle, Roseburg, Ore. Zwiefelhoffer, Walter Zcral, Dillard, Ore. Moore, Herman William, Camp View. Ore. Morris. Alex Humphrey, Brockway, Ore. Diller, John Walter, Roseburg. Ore. Ashcraft, Richard, Roseburg, Ore. Baird, Edmond Blake, Roseburg, Ore. Olson, Norman Gerald. Roseburg. Ore. Firman, Richard StocWon, Roseburg, Ore. Abeel. Paul Gordon, Roseburg, Ore. Peterson, Harold. Oakland, Ore. White, Silas Junior. Roseburg. Ore. Pickett, Charles Henrv. Roseburg. Ore. Schaffer. Julius B.. Idleyld Park. Ore. Harbison, G'-orge, Roseburg. Ore. Chartier. Clarence Leo, Roseburg, Ore. Dillon, Earl Joe, Canyonville, Ore. Hart. Phillip Maurice. Canyonville. Ore. Anderson, John Christian, "Canyonville, Ore. James, l.oren Sylvester, Canyonville, Ore. Poole. Ira Blair. Canyonville, Ore. Roc, Roy Melvin, Canyonville, Ore. Russell, Jackson Lloyd, Canyonville, Ore. Weatherly. Howard Reinlhorpe. Scotlsburg, Ore Hatfield, Roy Virgil, Roseburg. Ore. Slyter, Seth Irvin, Reedsport, Ore. Stone. Weldon Wilson, Roseburg, Ore. Merry. Festus Louis. Roseburg. Ore. Wells, George Henry. Roseburg. Ore. Gram. Norman Ace, Reedsport. Ore. Childs, James Louis. Reedsport, Ore. Weatherly. Norman Burchard. Scottsburg. Ore. Moles. Willard Wilbur. Roseburg, Ore. Smith. Doyle Webster, Roseburg, Ore. Kruse. Harry Bertram, Roseburg, Ore. Hanson. Peter Bernard. Roseburg. Ore. Sturier. James Fredrick. Glendale, Ore. Cunningham, Richard Franklin, Scottsburg Ore Morgan. James D., Azalea. Ore. Hansen. William Louden. Scottsburg. Ore Wells. I ins Marsh. Scottshnrg. Ore. Rigdon. Edward Lannie. Davs Creek. Ore Spore. Raymond Lyle. Days' Creek. Ore. IVrdue. James Newell, Davs Creek. Ore Jump. Clarence Elbert. Roseburg. Ore Voorhies. William Ernest. Lookingglass. Ore Thompson. Clarence Everett. Roseburg. Ore Leong. George. Roseburg. Ore. Jacobv. Andrew Alexander. Roseburg, Ore Emerick. Frank Carl, Roseburg. Ore. Shmm. Thomas Eugene. Roseburg. Ore llialt. Elmer I-oroy, Rosehurg. Ore. Fmeriek. Richard George, Roseburg. Ore. Hastings. Herbert Gideon. Roseburg. Ore Ellenwood. Alvin Carl. Roseburg. Ore. Johnson. Otto Eohriam. Roseburg. Ore K.'.-pcr, Arnold Gmiarv. Rrvscbui-, Ore. (To be continued) .-...at' Mhe-v WASHINGTON, D. C, April 4. It is the Intention of President , Roosevelt to treat the alien Ja- , panese in the United States so - generously that It will set an , example to the Nipponese war lords and the enemy will in turn . be nice to any Americans who fall , into their hands. Members of .': the Japanese colony in the nation al capital the embassy are be- , ing detained by this government at the most expensive pleasure re- '. sort in the country, where they . are denied nothing except free'4 dom to leave the establishment, V and none of the embassy care to leave, for Japan never offered such service and surroundings. The president has ordered that -every consideration be extended ' to the Japanese, aliens and native born, in the target area of the Pa- . cifie coast. He has directed that the federal reserve bank at San Francisco and Its branches in . Portland, Seattle and Boise ex- . tend to the Japanese every facil ity to keep those with property from being robbed by greedy cre ditors or slickers. Thousands ' have been temporarily located in the interior of California, but in Oregon, Washington and Idaho (not much difficulty with those ' in Idaho) it is suggested that the Japanese be pushed Inland, taken ' into Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas. Suggestion is made that many can be placed on farms. Japanese who work are to be well paid. Rumored here that the compensation may be $75 to $90 ) a month, depending on the char- - ' acter of tho labor, and this does not please some people who re- sent the Idea of these alien enemy suspects being paid three or four times the $21 a month drawn by 1 the American soldier. Rumor has ' been neither corroborated nor de- -" nied. Fingerprinting for Chefs. Before long every restaurant employe (chefs especially) and "; every baker, from the Greasy : Spoon to the swanky night club, will be fingerprinted. There will 1 " be no exceptions. Bureau of fed- ' Rial Investigation will handle the " job. Everyone who handles food,, from the kitchen to the customer, " 1 and those in tho bakeshops wlli""' be registered with the inevitable ' prints. So far as known, there.-'-has been no lood poisoning by nn(A' cmy aliens in this country yet," out it is a practice in several w orld spots where American sh'p:, are carrying war supplies and hundreds of people have been ' victims. Fingerprinting Is ex pected to lurnish a lead if any oie tries it here. Do.-.tors to Be Draftid. War department is compiling a list of every ' physician, dentist and veterinarian in the northwest : and before the end of the year will have slapped many into uni forms. Vets with pet shops and pet hospitals should begin con sidering disposing of their estab- 1 lishments, for veterinarians are , to be in great demand; not all of I the army rolls on rubber there jis still the cavalry with its j horses. Already there is report ed a scarcity of doctors as youngfli professional men have been drain ed from the towns of the three I states. Admiral Ross Mclntyre, I who understands the situation in 'the northwest because he was ii I practice there before becoming : white house physician, has under taken to prevent several small , towns from having the last physi cian taKcn into the army. Now, how ever, tho communities will be combed over once more. In this registration war depart ment hopes to obtain the Drofcs- i sional men from the 37 to 45 age class from local draft board, but will try to pick out older men, also, who are active in practice. All told, the war department I plans on 16.000 additional physi- clans and 3,000 additional den I tists this year, and the navy is j after 3.000 doctors before next i j January. Navy will take medicos . up to 50 years hut those near that ff age will not be assigned to war ships or cruisers; they will be given shore duty and hospital ships. Elderly physicians grab bed by the army will not be sent I w ith expeditionary forces, but I kept in the United States, relcas ! ing the younger men for over jseas campaigns, and war depart ment win not be too particular about the physical condition of the older medicos. Circle to Meet Lilac Circle. No. 49. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Mondav night at 8 o' clock at the I. O. 6. F. hall to hold the annual installation of officers ceremony. Guests have been in vited to the affair. NOTICE If you need more office help or bookeeper write P. O. Box 944, Roseburg. (Adv.) f