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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
FOUR ROSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON,' THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1942. British Leaders Resist Ill-Timed 2nd Front Demand LONDON, May 21 (AP) Bombing Germany la the best way of assisting Russia "until such times as wc are able tq make a carefully planned attack upon the continent of Europe, which we Intend to do it," Sir Stafford Cripps told the house of commons yesterday. Answering criticism In the sec ond day of a war debate in which Prime Minister Churchill is not participating, Sir Stafford, who is the government leader in the house declared the govern ment was ready to face a vote of confidence If "any sub stantial body of members" desir ed it- Leslie Hore-Bellsha, former war secretary and a sharp critic of Britain's war leadership, urged establishment of a separate min istry of defense, which now Is un der Churchill. "The war cabinet desire to have the advice of a first-class defense minister, and there is no one with wider and longer experience of defense problems than the Prime minister," replied Sir Stafford, who Is government leader in the house. To repealed assertions that Churchill dominated the govern' ment and even appeared to "hyp notize others," Sir Stafford re plied that "the prime minister as minister of defensp submits to control of the cabinet just as nth er ministers do in their sphere of activity." Hcne-Beiisha conceded that the government should not be "hounded into opening a western front against Germany," saying that would be perhaps "the big gest undertaking in British mili tary history, and worse than not undertaking it would be to under take it and fall." OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE Around the County Lookingglass LOOKINGGLASS, May IS). Mrs. Hoy J. Smith, nee Grace Montgomery, and small daughter, Nancy Gwenn, were visitors in the valley last week at the home of Mi's. Smith's brother , and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery." Mr. and Mrs. Nigel B. LcClerc and children, Raoul and Yvonne, of Portland returned to. ! their home on Monday evening follow ing a week's visit ,at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. May LeClcrc. i, Dorsal Sprlggs spent the week end in Eugene visiting Jils broth er, David, who la studying at a trades school In that city. Miss Olive Warmlngtqn at Ore gon State college accompanied Clare Meredith on a visit to the home folk last week end. Miss Alice Bostlck of Rnseburg was a guest over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Meredith. Word has been received by Mr. NOW, GLADSTONE. OLD BOV.VOU OTUST SIT TI6UT INTWS ROBOT'S WEAD, &ND WHEN UNCLE BULGY COMES IN, SPEAK INS Ul2 HOR.N ABOUT UON PRAME U i& c, VJHEM WE HEARS HIS ROBOT TALK, VJE'LL. SEE IF Hfc'to KcALL.Tr HARDBUILED OR JUST A ONE -H MINUTE EGG X ouewT TO stop this to Keep THE OLD BOW'S UPPER PLATE FROM POPPING OUT, BUT X CAN'TZ-GUESS IT'6 THE ROVER A BOY IN ME. J4 iCO'fr. f2 8V HC StHViCL. INC. T. M. fttC. 0. .,PAT. Otf( OTTO A " MOICE son, Leonard, Is now stationed wtih the forces in India. Among the young folk away at school and at work who were home for Mother's day were Ray mond Buell of Monmouth, who visited his parents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buell; Miss Lucllu Crow of Wostfir, who visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Crow, and Ira Howard, of Eu gene, who spent the time with his father, Charley Howard, and grandmother, Mrs. I. B. Howard. Mrs. P. Peterson ( Faye Mor gan), of San Francisco Is visiting at the home of her father, Tom Morgan, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Paul- son. Mrs. W. J. Meredith and Mrs. Arthur Marsh, accompanied by Miss Helen Wooden spent Satur day end Sunday at Corvallls where Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Marsh attended the Mot Iter's day events as guests of their sons, Clare and George. Mr. and Mrs. John Montgom ery and children, Marda Jean, Jackie und Hugh Rice, spent the week end n Corvnlllsj with -the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. p. Mack and with Mr. Montgom ery's father, R. B. Montgomery, and Islsters, Mrs. ' Roy J. Smith' and Mrs. Ned Gtirney, who live in Albany.'- '' '-' " - 1 The annual clean-up dny at the cemetery has been announced for Wednesday, May 27. A potluek dinner will be served ut noon. Commencement exercises will he held Friday evening, May 29. The senior class Includes the Misses Maxlnc Buell, Eunice Craft, Constance Elliott and Iona Hodges, Mrs. Betty Fortune, Lee Reding and Wayne Swan. Ken- and Mrs. Hoy Nur-ll that their Ineth Andrus will also iitpIvp his J. I Mitrl-JZirJHATlDBesr TJ"P"JP ?SJlvl.trfl Ull-llnt CO.fKT diploma, having completed the re quired number of subjects in three years and expects to fulfill requirements by the close of the final term. The baccalaureate sermon will be given on Sunday evening, May 24, by Miss Kathryn Montgomery and the services will be held in the local church. Yoncalia YONCALLA, May 20. Mrs. Lou Braly of Vancouver, Wash., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rogers, several days this week. Miss Thelma Peterson, teacher in Albany, spent the week end here with her parents. Mrs. Fred Bolln of Eugene Is visiting at the Joel Jackson home in Scotts Valley for a couple of weeks. 1 Bill Wlttmeyer of Burbank, Calif., spent the weekend here with his parents in Shoestring. A bolt came out of the radius rod of Joel Jackson's car while going up Jordon hill Wednesday, causing It to go over the grade, tipping. over on one side. How ever little' damage was done to the car, and no one was hurt. Mrs. Eric Stenseth and Mrs. Olger Holland , spent Thursday transacting business in Eugene' Barton Helllwell of Rosclnirg spent the week end here with his mother. Mrs. Paul Reeves of southern California, is here for a couple of weeks' visit at the John Kruse and Fred Reeves homes. Mi's. Dan Wright, Mrs. Rapier, Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. Viiin. Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Kenney and Mrs. Smith spent Tuesday in Elk ton attending the Sunday school convention. During the evening, the Yoncalia Euodia gliis put on q half hour program before the preaching service. Mi's. Stnute, Mrs. Gelrier and Miss Kruse took the 1(! girls over. At the regular meeting of I he Yoncalia city council held Tues day evening in their new hall, Tom Wallace resigned as cily marshal and night watchman to work on the Harold Turpin ranch. Word has been rwived from Totiopah, Nevada, that A. F. Johnson of Yoncalia was quite seriously injured when a building fell on him. Mr. Johnson has been in Nevada for the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Amos are being congratulated on the ar rival of a son. born May 12th. with Dr. Victor the attending physician. Mrs. W. Victor and two grand children left Friday for Salem. points in Washington and Idaho. Mrs. Victor will be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and family have moved to Sweet Home, where they will lie near Mr. Well's work. Miss Mallei Klngery of Port land spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Key Arthurs of Sikaiie, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Os car Osterhout of Portland. Mi's. Ruby Winters nl Gates, n, I lent the week end here visiting al I lie George Edes home. Mrs. Clyde Larson spent Wed nesday In Eugene visiting friends. Mis. ! red Sefton and Mrs. Walter Lunnev transacted busi ness In Eugene Monday. Riddle RIDDLE, Mis. C. II. wilt last Distributed by DouglM Dutributtng Co. Phon 14. Koseburg May 21. -Mr. and Crow it Rni-.chui'g week -em: with Mr. Crow's mother. Mrs. Lizin Crow. Mi's. F. H. Focus, who has tieen quite ill at her home here, was taken to Mercy hospital Sun- ,1:1V- fin- m'Hii-:il I i-e:it men! 1 ler condition Is slightly Improved. Miss Lillian l,gsdon sx-nt last weekend visiting friends at Ytvka, Cal. Mr. and Mi's. Pickens of Salem visited with their daughter. Mrs. Ab Matthews, and family last ue-k. Gordon Ftaee, assistant in the Riddle high school, was In Rose burg Tuesday on business. Mrs. Ernest Riddle substituted for him at school. Jack Carr of Anchorage, Alas ka, visited friends here the first of the week. Mr. Carr's daughter, Jacqueline Carr, came from Alas ka several weeks ago to stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Logsdon and son, Allen, who visited rela tives here for several days, left Wednesday to return to their home near Lakeview. Mrs. Elva Kellar returned to her home in Colorado this week after spending the past month here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Aspey. The local sugar rationing board reports th it 559 certificates were IssjeU u, residents of this com munity during the registration last week. Cadet Phil Fogus, who 1 sta tioned with the U. S. army at Stockton, Calif., was called home Monday by the illness of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Fogus. Mrs. Kenneth Bushey and two daughters of Glendale, Cal. are guests at the home of her grand- moincr, mis. Lizzie Crow. Mrs. Bushey was formerly Miss .Mar vel Crow. ' Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Loesdon re ceived word Friday of the birth of a son to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson, at Vancouver, Wash. Mildred and George Hamlin en tertained a group of high school students at their home recently. ine group enjoyeo games, music and an old-time taffy pull. Mr. Fisher and his sister, Mi's. Effie Eakins, are visiting friends at Azalea for a few days this week. Future Craftsmen Are Annual Banquet Hosts The fifteenth annual employer employee banquet sponsored" by the Koseburg high school Future Craftsmen was held last nie.ht at the Umpqua hotel. The Future Craftsmen are vocational stu dents, who secure apprentice training through part-time work ill Koseburg business houses. Each year they entertain their employers with a banquet pro gram. At last night's banquet, Ihe pro gram was opened by the officers ol Ihe craftsmen's organizations, with Charles Pratt serving as master of ceremonies. Employers and students participating in the program which followed included Lester Nelson. Earl Kailinger, students: Marshall Pengia. Hruee Mellis and Tom Parkinson, em ployers. A vocal duet by Jim I less and. Ruth Snoddy was i mu sical feature. ill Sees Chance For Allied Victory Earlier This Year WASHINGTON, May 21 (AP) Secretary of State Hull indi cated yesterday he saw some grounds for hope that victory for the United Nations might come sooner than had been expected earlier this year. He was asked at his press con ference whether developments in recent weeks on the home and foreign fronts encouraged him to believe in an earlier victory. In reply he pointed out that the powers and facilities of the Unit ed States have been developing on a more and more massive scale, operations but for outright often- peratlons but for outright offen sive war. It was only natural, he sug gested, that calculations as to the duration of the war should be made in the light of those facts. In reply to other questions, Hull said the work of immobilizing French warships at Martinique still was going on, but that the task of removing fuel oil from the vessels had been completed. This, he said, made( It impossible for tne vessels to put to sea, Dut Jeit enough oil to operate their elec tric lighting systems and other minor installations. Jimmy Roosevelt To Be Promoted to Major WASHINGTON, May 21 (AP) Captain James Roosevelt, son of the president and who once held a lieutenant- colonel's commission In' the marines, has been selected for temporary promotion to ma jor, the marine corps disclosed to day in announcing the names of 310 captains chosen lor advance ment. The list also includes the names of 11 officers who are now be lieved to be prisoners of war. Among them are Captains Frank Cunningham Tharin of Wash ington, D. C, and Herbert C. Freuler of Orinda, Calif. Both Tharin and Freuler were pilots of the gallant marine avia tion squadron at Wake island. Tharin shared credit with Cap tain Henry T. Elrod for sinking a Japanese light cruiser. Employes Denied Upped Allowance for Mileage SALEM, May 21 (AP) A pro posal that state employes using their private automobiles on state business have their mileage al lowances increased was rejected today by the state board ol con trol, which said it wished to cur tail the use of such cars. The employes now are paid 4 cents a mile, and several depart ments wanted it increased to 5 cents. Budget Director George Aiken recommended that the figure be set at 5 cents a mile ::or the first 1000-miles, and 4 cents a mile thereafter. Aiken said the increase should be granted because the employes are wearing out their tires working for the state. w Enough brass to make a million artillery shell cases will be saved by substituting japaned metal for brass in the manufacture of hoeeyelets i'Si! J Full of the Taste We 10 FOIE What youngster doesn't take to the honey sweet flavor. ..the crunchy richness of Honey Maid Grahams ! And they're so wholesome so easy to digest you're glad to let the chil dren eat all they want. Better order Honey Moirla inlnilt At your grocer's "ONLY THE BEST MEETS A MOTHER'S TEST" BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY RICH IN Doctors advise "get your vitamins through tho foods you eat." High on the list of foods containing essential vitamin "C" are Red & White Juices. Drink ono Red & White juice every day. For variety serve tomato juico grapefruit juice or pineapple juice. . Special Features for Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23 Graoe? A fl Red & White ffe A ruift Juice .23c Tomato Juice 5sL 25c "n.......:.. 21c Baking Chocolate Jawt l5c CAKE FLOUIH a- 25c IT'S timw wort TRIANGLE llfr o simple nrj ely to c unucr, UP UC I OU, ItoWfn - brown pane. ike t or waffles. Just mix Tri ingle Pancake and WftU Flour with milk or water nd they're ready for tha ritW!e. Sold in big 2' .-lb. packages with money back guarantee. 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