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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1942)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1942. EVE Draft Rules Will jPermitStudents To Finish College SEATTLE, May 28. (AP) A greatly liberalized draft defer ment program will permit quali fied students at universities and colleges throughout the nation to complete their education and then enter officers' training schools. President Sieg of the University of Washington said. Students will be permitted to enlist In the army and remain in school until graduation. High school students of draftable age may also enroll in colleges and universities and continue their education. The program was adopted after educators and government offi cials conferred at Washington, D. C. A quota of 80,000 fresh men, 57,000 sophomores and 41, 000 juniors has been set for the entire country. Deferment, however, may not .tie absolute, president Sieg ex plained. "There is no guarantee that . , these young men will not be call ed to duty if an emergency arises," he said. "But we feel that the program will be a great adl to young students and will af ford excellent opportunity for them to complete their educa tion." As long as "satisfactory" col lege work is maintained, students will not be called to active duty until graduation. They may then apply for officers' training school and, if passed, will take a three months course for commissions as second lieutenants. If they drop from school they will be auto matically placed in active service. Dean of Men Newhouse said the plan is expected to be set up dur ing the summer. Australian Ants, Camouflage Artists Alcohol Diversion ill Cut Whiskey To Supply Rubber ( WASHINGTON, May 28-(AP) The war production board has : decided definitely to allocate 200, 000,000 gallons of alcohol derived from grain in 1943 to the produc tion of butadine for synthetic rubber, a WPD spokesman said today. The program for conversion of beverage distilleries calls for the stoppage of 90 per cent of the nation's output of beverage whis- Days Creek DAYS CREEK, MAY 26. Mi's. Anton Erlcbach has returned to her home at Tiller following the end of the school term at the Boomer Hill school where she has been employed. She has contracted to teach the same school the coming year. During the recent registration of sugar consumers 333 fcards were made out at the local school house. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Lucas and keys and other hard, liquors byJ their children have- moved into the end of this year, the spokes man said. Several years' supply of whiskey is now on hand. The Industrial alcohol program currently calls for the use of 136, OOO.OOO bushels of grain in 1943. Present emphasis is on corn, but a large increase in the use of wheat for alcohol production is being arranged," it was announc ed. The goal for alcohol production for next year is now 540,000,000 gallons, with 240,000,000 gallons to come from beverage distil leries As the new plan was being an- nounced at WPB, H. F. Wilke, vice-president and production manager of the Joseph B. Sea gram distilleries, told a senate agriculture subcommittee that conversion of all stills to the pro duction of high-proof alcohol from grain would permit a pro- . fit American soldier somewhere in Australia camouflages 500-pound bombs among ant hills which tower 10 to 12 feet. (Passed by Army censor.) duction of 657,000,000 gallons next year. Melrose Stanley Sjogren and Don Pan key are working in the logging woods up the North Umpqua river.. Mrs. Nell Largey, of Portland, arrived Friday to visit with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Bass, and with her sister, Mrs. Laura Savage, of California, who is also visiting her mother. Mrs. Grace Tanner, who was taken to Mercy hospital Sunday for medical care is reported to be improving. - the T. L. Weaver house, vacated when Mr. and Mrs. Weaver mov ed to their newly completed apart ment adjacent to their store. Lester Ferguson, who was a member of the 1941 graduating class of the local high school, left Thursday for Eugene where he has enrolled in a vocational school for a course in radio work. On Monday of last week, Roy Duncan, Dan Taylor, R. A. Moore and Howard Moore were business visitors in Roseburg and at Honey Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson had as their guests Sunday their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Waterman of Med ford. , Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wood were recently attending to business matters in Myrtle Creek and Roseburg. Miss Josephine Wright, who is rrrmm ballif distributing co. '. bisceglia bros.1 inc. the kouse of cels1 - central oregon distributors columbia distributing co. garbarino. arighi, marracci 4 co. a. gerwin co. italian wine co. la france wine co. Mcdonald candy co. medo land creamery co. vehalem dairy products co. new italian importing co. pioneer grocery co. royal soda works st. helens ice and beverage co. carl ste1nseifer tl GIDEON STOLZ CO. WILLAMETTE DISTRIBUTING CO. ) OREGON BRANDY DISTILLERY CO, Asiotiatf Mtmbttt ' BEAR CREEK VINEYARD ASS N. " ' HOOD RIVER DISTILLERS, INC. SHEWAN-JONES, INC v a student at O. S. C, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright. Miss Winnie Rainville of Tiller was also a guest at the Wright home Saturday night and Sunday. . ' Thursday, Mrs. Roy Duncan and son, Ralph, and Mrs. Howard Moore were transacting business in Roseburg. During the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ottinger and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ottinger, Jr. of Medford were the guests of friends here. The former were over-night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mather while the latter remained overnight at the Raymond Spore home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and son, Douglas, of McMinnville visited during the week-end with relatives here. Leaving Monday, they stopped over, in Roseburg for a short time at the home of Mrs. Smith's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Barnes, before going on to Mc Minnville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and daughter, Sharon, were Rose burg visitors Saturday afternoon. Don Acord, who is employed in Portland, enjoyed a visit dur ing the week-end with his step- fathcr.-and mother, Mr and Mrs. Bruce Baker, at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brock and the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Feaster, of Newport left Monday for their home after spending the week-end here at home of Mrs. BrocVs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mather. J. J. Silva of Los Gatos, Calif ornia, recently arrived here and has been supervising the hauling of pencil stock from his null here to a shipping point. A party of local fishermen had the unique experience Sunday of rescuing an exhausted deer from the waters of the South Umpqua. The animal, a small spike buck, had evidently been chased into the river from the eastern bank by marauding predators. It cross ed below the South Umpqua Falls and climbing the steep bank tried to recross above the Falls, but losing its footing it was carried over into the deep hole below whore it weakly struggled to gain the rim. One of the fishing party was able to reach out from the rock rim and grasp the almost drowned animal by the tail and pulling it from the water carried it up the bank where it was con fined in a small building for a few hours until it regained its strength and recovered somewhat from its fright. It was then re leased and herded toward the ridge away from the river so it wouldn't be tempted to again go swimming before completely re covering. ' Mrs. Bob Paris and her peice, Mrs. Sullivan, of Roseburg were Sunday visitors at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ray Wright. They returned to Rose burg In the afternoon in order that they misfit attend in the evening the services at the Baptist Church at which time Mrs. Paris' mother-In law, Mrs. Eliza Paris, was especially honor ed it being her ninetieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Margaret McGce and her class in biology made a trip to Roseburg "hospital day" and en joyed a tour of the Veterans' facility. Those going included Nellie Rae Austin, Marjorie Wright, Norval Ferguson, Jim Ward, Mclvin Welch, John Wright, Baxter Ferrebee, and Mrs. McGce. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rainville were hosts at a charming dinner at their Tiller home Saturday even ing having as their guests Miss Josephine Wright of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and Miss Margie and Maxine Wright Monday visitors to Roseburg included Mrs. Roy Duncan and son, Loren, and daughter, Norma, Mrs. Howard Moore and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson. .Harry Pinniger of Roseburg and Russell J. Hubbard of Reeds port were visitors at the local school Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T'son and their son, Jim, had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bak- Word has been received here er, Billy Baker, Miss Nellie Rae that Capt. Ivan I. Hawes has been Austin and Don Acord. I transferred to in Air Force Ad vanced Flying School at Roswell, New Mexico from Oxnard, Calif ornia where he has been for more than a year serving as ex ecutive officer at the Mlra Loma Flight academy. Prior to going there he was - stationed at the South Umpqua Falls C. 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