Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1942, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1942. Fighti Volunteers For ling Forest Fire Sought Here Organization of a largo force ot reserves to aid In fighting forest fires Is being undertaken by the U. S. forest service, with the co operation of the county civilian defense council. Applications from volunteers now are being accept ed at the office of tlie Roseburg chamber of commerce, as well us at the forest service office. The majority of the positions for which membership in the fire fighting reserves are open are for men, but women will be accepted to serve as timekeepers, telephone operator, typists and culinary workers. Places for which volunteer re servists are needed include look out, smokechaser, fire fighter, fire foreman, fire scout, camp boss, timekeeper, cook, culinary aid, first aid, radio operator, tele phone operator, patrolman regis trar, saw filer, equipment clerk, equipment servicer, purchasing agent, commissary clerk, search er, watchman, tractor operator, pump operator, truck driver, as sistant fire dispatcher, packer, warehouseman, cargoer, airplane dropper, law officer, typist, mes senger, draftsman, recorder, pre vention guard. It is requested that persons with experience In any of these departments register for service, as well as those willing to accept training. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE DRW 1 TJlDNT DREANV TMCT BUILDING A ROBOT ENTAILED PROBLEMS OF SPHERICAL VOLUME AMD ATMOSPHERIC pressure prof. prism, Between vour jourmevs to tue icesoy, would voo MIND REPEATING) THOSE ATMOSPHERIC FIGURES ? WHVjVES ' CHOMPF-CHOMPFf MUCH AS X RELISH SWISS CHEESE, MAJOR, COULD VOU HAMc A BIT Or CAIMEMbEKT IM THE ICEBoy. FOR OUR NEXT WORK PERIOD f NOW LET S SEE VOLS COMPUTE THH ATMOSPHERE ON THE 0ASIS OF ,760 MILLIMETERS OF MER.CUR.V, OR I01O millibars ir InlE LIKES THE CBBO rXTMOSPUERE- COPB. IflaJ (j ' Brother I, O, O. F. I will appreciate your sup port. HARVEY T. 8TATZER Republican Candidate for Representative of 4th District 89 Seniors Will Be Graduated By Roseburg High Eighty nine seniors of Roseburg high school will receive their di plomas of graduation this year. Commencement exercises are rib VOTE FOR A. J. (Bud) Ellison DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR ASSESSOR Paid Adv. Percy A. Webb REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE 'r Deer Creek District' ; JUSTICE OF PEACE Primary Election May 15, 11)42 (Pd. Adv.) GEO. A. SIMON Republican Candidate for Congress READ VOTER'S PAMPHLET Pd. Adv.) scheduled for Friday evening, May 29, with baccalaureate ser vices at the high school Sunday evening, May 24. Rev. Perry Smith will give the sermon for the class on Sunday evening, and Prof. William C. Jones of the University of Oregon will give the commencement ad dress. Following is the list of seniors in the class of 1942: Roy Albertus, Anthony Ander son. Victor Backlund, Maxinc Bail ey, Betty Baker, Lois Barker, Lois Blake, Ruth Blake, Marjorie Blakely, Genevieve Bohme. McAfee Campbell, Clyde Cars- tons, Jr., Patricia Carter, Beryl Caskey, Marian Church, Earl Clark, Merlon Cole, Margaret Cordon, Bettie Crawford, Jose phine Crouch. Lurelene Day. Joan Edwards, Frank Ellen- wood, Mary Margaret Ellsworth. Carmel Fcycreisen, Alice una- loy, Jeanette Flora, Norma Forcll, Frances Fortln: Jeanne . Gilkeson, June Goetz, Nadlne Grlesel, Darrell Guy. Robert Laursen, Wllma LaRaut, Delias Llnaman. James Hess, Jay Hooten, Ed ward Hughes, , Joanne . Hume, Doris Hutching, Leon Hyde. Catherine Irving. Arda Jacobs, Wanda Jurgens. Earl Karlinger, Maxlne King, Virginia Roller, Donald Krogel, Betty Kronke. Maiio"n MacMlllnn, Patricia McCllntock, Eldon McLaughlin, Delwin McKay, Jr. Lester Nelson, John Ness, Clar ence Noyer. Ruby Parker, Walter Paul, Jack Pennie, Phronia Perry, Gertrude Pierce, Dorene Pope, Wllma Por ter, Wllma Pounds, William Pyle. Lowell Rhoden, Wao Rice, Jack Rickli. Doris Russell. Lila Sanders, Ralph Sandstede, Sam Shoemaker, Per Olof Skoog, Stuart Slattery, Robert Smith, Ruth Snoddy, Donald Starmcr, Nathan Stlewlg, Annamae Sut ton. Evadean Taylor, Roberta "Tay lor, Margaret Thompson. Frederick Vedder. Patricio Weatherfnrd, Marcus Wells, Lcatrice Winnlford. Anita Young. Welt, Lauralee Northwest Clams Hold Poison, Exam Reveals PORTLAND, May 13 (API Northwest clams were found to contain poison when given toxlcty examinations by the George Wil liam Hooper foundation at the University of California medical school, the Oregon board of health reported today. State Health Officer Dr. W. H. Strieker was notified that a higher degree of toxicity was pres ent in clams of t;ie Washington coast than those taken .from Ore gon beaches. Dr. Strieker said periodic checks of mussels and clams would be made along Oregon beaches throughout the summer .0 determine when the ban against digging clams could be lifted. IMPORTANT I DELS VERY NOTICE! Beginning, FRIDAY, May 15 The Following Delivery Arrangement Has Become Necessary One Delivery each day. Starting at Cass street at 10:00 o'clock to south part of town, including Laurelwood. Starting at Cass Street at 1 :00 o'clock to north part of town. D. ATTERBURY and CLARK'S DELIVERY No Return for Ousted Salem School Students SALEM May 13 (AP) The seven Salem high school students who were expelled last week be cause they paddled a boy who refused to join their secret socie ty will not be permitted to re turn to school this school year, the Salem school board decided last night at a meeting with the parents of the seven boys. The board said drastic action !s necessary to wlpo out secret es cietles. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., May 12. (API U. S. Dept. Agr.) CAT TLE: No fed steers offered; Mon day's sales fully steady; best grades strong to 25 higher; top $13.10 for 1105 lbs.j today's mar ket active on kinds available, fully steady; few common heif ers $9.00-10.25; canner and cutter cows $6.00-7.75, mostly S6.75 up; fleshy dairy cows $8.00-50; good beef cows $9.75-10.25; medium good bulls $9.50-10.75; outstanding I beef bulls held above $11.25; common bulls downward to $8.50; good-choice vealers S14.00 15.00, common down to $10.00. HOGS: Market active; truck ins steady with Monday's best time; no c.n-lols offered, nuotod ta I SI J annrl.fhniro 1 70.91 R lh drive-Ins $13.75 to mostly $14.00; 23O270 lh. $13.00-50; few light lights $12.7513.25; pood 285-523 lb. sows $9.5011.00; heavier weights downward to $9.00; good choice -feeder pigs $12.25 -13.25. -., SHEEP: Market about steady: few good-choice spring lambs $13.25; medium to $12.25: com mon old crop shorn lamhs $8.50; best shorn lambs Monday $11.00; load shorn ewes unsold: good (trades salable around $5.00-50. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Mav 13 (API LIVE POULTRY-Selling prices by receivers: light hens, 20c j medium hens, 20c lb; color ed hens. 23e lb.; colored spring ers, 22 23c lb.; white broilers. 20e lb.; colored broilers 24 lb.; dags, lie lh.; roosters, 10c lb.; "ekln ducks, young, 23c; old ( I lb.; colored (....) lb.; Guinea hens, 50c each: capons, over 5 Ins., 2t'r lb. ONIONS Oregon, S3.50 501b. sack: green. 50c dozen bunches. POTATOES, new Shatter (Call white rose, $1,902,10 50 lb. bag. Other produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Mav 13. ( API Open High Low Close May 99J 991 9S 9S4 July 1.00 1.00 1.00,1.00 Ellsworth Leads Both Rivals In Coos Straw Vote The first reported straw vote in advance of the primary elec tion to be held Friday was an nounced today from Marshfleld, where the vote was taken at the meeting of the Coos Bay Rotary club. The club members were equally divided on the republican race for governor with Charles Sprague and Earl Snell tied with 14 votes each. For U. S. senator, Charles L. McNary led Arthur M. Geary for the republican nomination. 23 to 3. Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg drew 16 votes for republican con gressman from the fourth district, while Boehnke of Eugene receiv ed 5 and Simon of Eugene, 2. In the democratic congressionel con test, Kelly of Medford and War lick of Eugene, tied with 4 each. Latourette led Wallace, 5 to 3, for the democratic nomination for governor. Going East? Gas Ration Cards Required, Warning Westerners planning to drive their automobiles to any of the 17 eastern states, where gas ra tioning becomes efefctlve May 15, today were warned by Rich ard Montgomery, Oregon state director of OPA, that they will have to abide by the regulations in those areas. "Tourists to these states," Montgomery explained, "will be issued 'A' ration cards, the same as issued to residents who do not use their cars for vocational pur poses. The amount of gasoline to be made available to each car owner has not yet been deter mined. It may be assumed, how ever, that It will not be suffi ciently large for any extensive traveling. 'As everyone knows, the suodIv of gasoline in the east is strictly limited. It would be both patriotic and wise If persons residing out of that area would not make fur ther inroads on that supply." Ill at Home Mrs. Val Strong Is reported to be ill at her home on East Oak street. r ; AFTER A HARD DAY ON THE JOB. . fir CenemfonsMmt " 7 $2-40qJ 7 National Di.lillers Prod Corp., N.Y, ' 90.4 TW-", CLOTHES C- t, - t.n VXlt'tX'Z kt C,0rfUl Sfy,CS ' ' At Pri"S Th,r E0Sy f . needed for nredi foIly yert ZZZLs JEAN NEDRA '"'' FASHIONS I ( (CjK -"" d r k sheers ... s m a rtirf Qfi tftfrsS'A 1 '-W C 1 bright prints in rayon jer- IftVP tg Gigantic White Goods A ' .tiM fey . . . casual sport frocks J&ik ) Values for All America! A'lSS VMr in pastels, rayon crepes. Sizes 12 to 20. tnfy!- . Illllllllllljlllll WfifSv -$ teiXy towels 1 fj jwl) jf"" Extra absorbent terry! In fv I iSiT -S orVn" shirt- V' ; Ij pretty bathroom pastels with If I , , ItfJf waist style. S7n .M4l WlM , f I IV,- white border. 18x38". iM J J- Short sleeves lJligl f I i j fV White Towels, 4 "'V'f r lliF Lte 3.98 fit I t (h j A fl Gay Borders 31C: ULff ' f R f if Terry Washcloths, 2 for 8o JSSX Yj " "? O 'fea&jP I r rf9 zipper vi&)J iT 'fl I T rillllllV bag Wtjm LxtH r" LSTl Water renol. xtMk 'tW tfftZ 2). TSaT , birred trim. Will ) of i di6 ' wPhI r ffflf Ji Mors- ' lifcOitl ,' ' ' Add SP' To Your Wardrobe! '4 1A JWPKri kI GLEN ROW DRESSES My'tSJJi I k" VI Wt S juu me jusnionaoie lilt for t MO Cionia, Style... Cotton VjMi 1 elT Sion 2.98 SprMds fill ' V -Ms.-ifarW ss?, As.X , 10 llvMk'Wi V--v models. Grand light colors Real iWV.&V1 j and navy . . . sizes 12-44. Values! V-i Cotton dob- M lMhW w Value! Feather-Pilled Mt'Mz VJf ther RuT A new codec. oii , 0ZZ- ber sole "" S"1" p;n07 mu r?'""" ' Striped shirt- v2L"' Spectators ( Imagine a waist dress V3FVk lP "Ci .girreCr..'- "t!Z. 7?" ' pmow'top pockets. Ta'1". LFfV V, to lit! Tan V ....-t ' V5S S100! Goo1 lored shoul- &ClUm-ia leather , VfifTrlrl .SaPT u tickine! ders. Vl'ia! Inm! YlZS??' w J Indian Design . n j n' jgjj Gay'roorj! ' " Women'a ( Nation Wide -- Awt&ft!' lN&S platform solra r! V 1 Street And Sport Stylesl , W.hlte. I ifZJ K- V.n FASHION BOOK M . U W. ! ' DRESSES ..KA' S.ES !l I 1 . .T summer. Lea- -. . i 1 ! I ther soles. SHEETS 1.M flV Veed 5 Smooth ... even, yet firmly I C ; Oxfords Qflit t woven for vears of service. 1 Warm davs ahead will rie- I ?1 i'-A 1 la tU 31".99". mand a supply of these love- Niv Pr ii i 14 a Iv casual frocks! Klake-tvpe f.sjS;yy r act leal. 1 Q prints, plain spun ravbns V?: f"1 and ileiU and striped cottons. Tailor- V tor sPorts j Same sturdy quality ed and shirtwaist styles. .' i wear, in light ai-xior 1.33 1 12 44. fcj tan. For Smort Cool Comfort) STRAW HATS Selected Solar Straws! Light, ventilated, "air-cooled" weaves .. . popular shades and new colors! Right in every detail that if Discriminates.