r
SIX
ROSEBUftS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1942.
Primaries Held
In Nevada, Utah
i
. i least 48 German ;tanks wore dp-
'Ktroyed and 2,0O() nazls killed.
I German infiltrations In the
jlcJty'B northwestern defenses were
I acimnteu. ( . ,
: ) Black Sea Embattled
In the Caucasus, the Germans
declared Rumanian troops had
captured the Hluck sea port of
Anapa, near the Kerch straits
across from the Crimea, 30 miles
north of the Russian naval base
ut Novorossisk. The red fleet
abandonded the base several
weeks ago.
Dispatches to Pravda said Gor-
. ' , , i. V I Illtlll JlilVUI Ml HI'S Wl-IL- uil-JllJl-
ben who was appointed to sue-1, 0 m ,' wf,st(,rn Caucasus
coed the late Sen. Key PHtman, bu, sald ,hp attacks werP
iinu iui ruer uovernm James '
RENO, Nev., Sept. l.(AP)
Nevada and neighbor Utah held
primary elections today, with but
lew colorful issues to stir a war
busy electorate.
Democrats had no competition
whatsoever on the Nevada slate.
Of principal Interests was the U.
S. senatorial raw between Berke
ley L. Bunker, the young incum-
ScruRham, a Nevada congress
man the past ten years.
, Three candidates sought No-j
vada's lone seat in congress
Stall Senator Archie C. Grant,!
being crushed while Soviet gun
boats, torpodolxKits and planes
blasted nazlheld ports from
Profiteering,' With Nation's Safety ;
At Stake, Rapped by Justice Douglas;
Best Material Needed to Beat Axis
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 1.
(AP) Tell the American people
what needs to be done to win the
war and they will do It, U. S. Su
preme Court Justice William O.
Douglas said last night. -
With his appeal for national
guidance, made at a war bond
dinner, the Justice warned:
This is no time for haggling
over profits, conspiring for Juicy
profits, Jockeying for personal ad
vantages. We survive as a nation
or the Japs and Germans dictate
the peace in Washington. The
being made
Russian eossacks were credited
200 German
Lieut. Governor Maurice Sullivan wiih wlnlnu out
and Mrs. H.irrlolt Spann, former t parachutists south of Krasnodar
stale WPA official. j Hmi recapturing a populated
n,. i-. Oli vine, wie iiicunioeni, , ,,olnt In a stiffening defense of
was opposed by Roland H. Wiley, thl. W(..st,.,-n Caucasus.
Clark counly district attorney, in
the gubernatorial race,
In Ulah, only two congressioniH
seals were at slake aside from
minor posts, and a scant 25 per
cent vole was forecast.
Rep. Walter K. Granger of Co-j
dar City was unopposed for the
first district democratic renomi
nation.
Jap Premier Tojo
Tightens War Grasp
(Continued from page. 1.)
Meat Ration for U. S.
Coming in 4 Months
(Continued from page 1.)
for civilian use will be curbed by
a war production board order as
signing marketing quotas. The
order, expected In about two
weeks, will apply to beef, veal,
pork, lamb, mullon and sausage.
MANUFACTURE OF HARD
LIQUOR TO HALT NOV. 1
CHICAGO, Sepl. 1 (API
Manufacture of whisky, gin and
other beverage spirits was order
ed halted by Nov. 1, but the nation
was advised today I here was no
threat of a hard drink drought.
Matthew J. Mac Namara, of the
war production board's whisky
conversion brunch. Informed the
National Alcohol Heverage Con
trol association I hat by Nov. 1
all of the nation's 128 dislllleries
would be converted to I he pro
duction of war alcohol lo meet
a requirement for 47(i,000,uOO
gallons next year.
He explained thai more than
half of thai amount would be
needed lo make synthetic rub
her butadlne and the balance
would be used lo produce smoke
less powder and for other OS
sentlal military anil civilian uses
Mac jNamara said there was
enough dlslllled spirits stored in
warehouses to tide over the tip
plers for five years, stocks
imounllng to 550,000,000 gallons
mainly bourbon and rye whisky.
Two Axis Lunges Open
Fourth Year of War
(Continued from page 1.)
spite the lung sea journey from
the milled kingdom.
On the Soviet front, Marshal
Timoshenko's valiant defenders of
Stalingrad fought German at
tacks northwest of the key Volga
industrial city but acknowledged
that the naxls had deepened a
wedge toward Stalingrad from
the southwest.
The Russian command said nt
SKATING
Every Wednesday,
Saturday
7:30 to 10:00 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Friday and Sunday Nlte for
Private Skating Parties
Reservations Available
RAINBOW RINK
WINCHESTER
patch re)orted that Japanese
troops had opened a strong at
tack in the Kokoda sector of New
Guinea, GO miles west of the key
allied outpost at Port Moresby.
The dispatch said Australian
vanguards fell back under the
initial momentum of the enemy
attack but restored their posi
tions in heavy, close-quarter fight
ing. In the battle of Milne bay, on
the southeast tip of New Guinea,
Australian troops were reported
mopping up scutlered enemy
forces in the. jungles, and dis
patches said the enemy had lost
the Initiative throughout the area.
Japanese Bases Blasted.
Meanwhile, united nations
filers dropped len tons of bombs
on the Japanese air base at Lae,
northwest of Port Moresby, lcav-i
Ing fires visible 30 miles, and
blasted an enemy encampment at
Buna, (he beachhead of the Ko
koda salient.
In Chungking, China's war
time capital, a government
spokesman declared that Japan's
"rising sun" had already begun
to set "it has certainly passed
the noon hour," he said and pre
dicted that more islands in the
southwest Pacific would be wrest
ed from the Japanese.
On I he China front, Chinese
forces storming across Cheklang
province were reported to have
intercepted and routed Japanese
reinforcements rushed up in a
frantic attempt to halo General
issimo Chiang Kai-Shek's offen
sive against Klnhwa, one of the
lasl enemy-held air bases in Che
klang. i
Chinese dispatches said the Ja
panese were ambushed as they
moved up.
Other Chinese troops were re
ported to have captured Tangkl,
15 miles west of Klnhwa.
money. There are dollar signs
on aluminum, steel, magnesium
and the other raw materials of
war, but there are no dollar signs
on freedom."
Palmer Hoyt, Portland publish
er and state war bond campaign
chairman, told the meeting that
the state and Umatilla county will
not fill their bond quotas for Au
gust. He appealed that the Sep
tember quota be exceeded by
$1,500,000.
which the sallies were apparently stakes are as large as that; the
issue is as bold as that. I
"We hear that America is not
awake, that It Is playing war,
that it Is not taking seriously
either the war or the probable se
quel to the war," he said, then
admonished:
"Those who think America Is
complacent about these matters
do not know America. The four
million American families who
have contributed sons and fath
ers to the armed services have a
flesh and blood stake In this war.
They know what the issues are."
"Those who charge the Ameri
can people with complacency do I
not know the eagerness in thei
hearts of millions upon millions
lo serve their country in some
capacity. They do not know the
spirit which pervades the small
towns and villages in this land.
It is the will to win that counts
and that will to win pervades our
entire nation."
The vacationing justice, Ore
gon's lone member of the high
tribunal, warned that the only
way to beat the axis Is with bet
ter tanks, airplanes and guns.'
Best Material Needed.
"All know now what a few pre
dictedthat America, the richest
of them all, is the ultimate goal
of those modern International
gangsters. That realization has!
brought about the will to win be-'
cause we know we are fighting I
for our very lives, our homes, our '
land and our free institutions. i
"Our forces in the field must
bo equipped with the best mate-
rial In the world and In the great-1
est quantities. All this takes!
Montana Game Surplus
Offers Big Food Supply
HELENA, Mont., Aug. 31.
( AP) you've been hearing about
this Incipient meat shortage?
Well, Just in case it comes, na
tureassisted by the federal for
estry service has cached away
some emergency rations in the
dlers for two months without
touching the basic herd stock, fed
eral officials estimate.
The surplus In Montana, alone,
could supply 2,300 tons of dress
ed meat annually, releasing suffl
cient beef, mutton and pork to
feed more than 340,800 soldiers
for one month, says State Game
Warden J. S. McFurland.
Seattle Visitor Leaves George
Ganz has left for his home in
Seattle, following a short stay in
this city on business.
Spend Monday Here Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Crlspen, of Milo, spent
Monday In this city visiting
friends and attending to business.
To protect the hands when
cleaning silver, wear canvus or
other fabric gloves. Rubber alovojfv
will discolor the sliver.
l-Jg ---n
New Draft Order Puts
Single Men First Up
(Continued from page 1.)
to begin promptly the reconsider
ation of registrants in classes 3-A
and 3-B who have collateral de
pendents.
Registrants with collateral de
pendents, Hershey said, are to be
inducted ahead of men who main
tain bona fide family homes.
Collateral dependents, Include
wives or children with whom the
registrant does not maintain a
family relationship, and other
persons supported by him
Hershay declared that of regis
trants between 18 and 20 years
"only those who have actually
reached their 20th birthday are
western woods.
The annual big game surplus in subject to call until such time as
this area could feed 5,000,000 sol- congress may modify the law
Prosecutor Alleges
Libel, Asks $150,000
SEATTLE, Sept. 1 (AP) -Alleging
I hut he had been libeled
by an Income tax story during
the current Mlitical campaign,
Prosecuting Attorney B. Gray
Warner filed suit against the
Hearst Publications, Inc., and
John Boettiger, publisher of the
Posl Intelligencer, for $150,000
damages.
DEAFENED
If you hear but do not understand conversation
contact Mr. Sam Mete, Consultant for SONO
TONE OF PORTLAND, AUTHORIZED DEALER OF
SONOTONE HEARING AIDS
Rose Hotel, Room 503
TWO DAYS ONLY
12 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Tuesday
9 00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Wednesday
FREE HEARING CHART AND DEMONSTRATION.
Sam Mete, Consultant. Phone 622, Hotel Rose
Write for Free Booklet "Hearing Through the Years"
Transient Who Robbed
Soldier Given 2 Years
SALEM. Sepl. 1. (AP)- Rob
ert A. Parker, a Texas transient
who pleaded guilty to taking
$58.50 from a Camp Adair sol
dier while both were In the Salem
city Jail, was sentenced to two
years In prison yesterday by Cir
cuit Judge Page.
1 lie soldier's money was found
on Parker, and the serial num
bers of the hills were checked at
Camp Adair.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
LIGHT GLOBE
PRICES REDUCED!
Effective Today:
40-50-60 Watt
Globes The Popular Sizes
Now Only
10c
Each
Regular GENERAL ELECTRIC
MAZDA Globes
FILL THOSE SOCKETS NOW FOR THE WINTER EVENINGS
ill
: J&i .. . . , J I. s; ... It ... .;..;.:lk
I I . -.: WASHABLE All-rayon
I I jlv TAILORED
mm. paneis
i'l'l V' ' Rare,y sold under $11 Sheer mar- lC?V (fi P
V i iffy 'jk. Af quiscttcs specially treated to hang If 11 IfM V
mM '" ,,'..-jr 1 ''ke "cw cvcn af'cr 8 dozen tub- jPHT 2C3v
Jr.. J Shrink less than ordinnry rayon llll Jl
1 1 lvvf panels! And they're beautifully
I ' Ml tailored. Each pniu-l. 38"x24' yds. SALE PRICE
II I U-li I t i '. I rlffi -Suf? Take your U-kl AH ..ccrntcd with color to OQC
I 1 I rVT 1 vY 'I ''Cs'-ff ' I'lii f bricliten your lioincl Were $1 . .Now OO
Kitchen Curtoins! Bedroom Panels!
Regular $1.69 Laces, Priscillasl
L:u-e paoets me new sheer type! Cushion-dot
prisoillas are e.lnci in frilly French ruffles! I r.
Cretonnes Sold Only at Wards I
Patterns printed for Wards only for which C
you'd cxjHYt to pay 4()c! Come early to save at KJ ya
Water-rei itfant shower curtaint $2.88
Regular $8.98 textured draperieJ $7.77 pr.
Durable Frieiettet for upholstering 44c yd.
Assorted curtain materials 17c and 22c yc.
Textured Prints for draperies 44c yd.
Washable fiber shades, roller includedl 38c
there's still time to outfit
them for school at Wards!
WARDS SCHOOL CLOTHES
WEAR LONGER AND ARE
PRICED TO SAVE YOU MONEY!
3
$1
BOYS' LONG SLEEVED
SPORT SHIRTS
Belter quality fabrics! Plain
and fancy weaves. Fast colors!
69c
BOYS' KNIT SPORT
SHIRTS
Easy-to-wash Itnir cotton in
colorful stripes! Long sleeves!
250
CHILD'S GENUINE
RIBBED Vs HOSE
Bright colors they'll like! Long
wearing cotton. 6'2-9.
TOUGH-SOLED MOCS j .29.
FOR ACTIVE BOYS I
Get him brown mocs with
firecord soles! Sizes 10-2.
,: 290
BEAU DURA JR. PAN
TIES & BLOOMERS, ea
Sizes 6 to 14. Long-wearing
rayon, knit to fit! Tearose.
250
BRIGHTLY COLORED
NEW CAMPUS HOSE
Cute new cotton up-to-the-knee
socks with turn-down
cuffs!
20c
LONG COTTON HOSE
FOR CHILDREN
Long wearing! Low priced at
Wards! Brown, tan. 6 'z -9 12 .
490
RAYON TAFFETA
SLIPS FOR GIRLS
Sizes 6 to 14. Carefully
made, with rip proof seams.
Tearose.
790
GIRLS' SPORT SHIRTS
IN FINE COTTON
Sizes 8 to 16. Well made!
Copen, rose or white broadcloth.
LONG COLORED
HOSE FOR MISSES
Shaped to fit! Finest cotton.
Fancy stitches. Sizes 8 'a -10.
590
290
BIG PRINTED RAYON
SQUARES
... to tie over your curls.
Floral prints. About 23" sq.
HEAD TRIANGLES MnH
WITH WOOL FRINGE f3b
Sayly colored rayon serge
with contrasting fringe.
BOYS' "101" BAND
TOP OVERALLS
Like Dad's! Riveted buttons;
99 snrinkproof denim. Full
cut!
79'
HE'LL NEED SHIRTS LIKE
THESE FOR SCHOOL!
Send him back to school in a smart Ward shirt! They're full cut foii
comfort in the trim, neat patterns that boys like! The long-wearing
fabrics are good-looking enough for dress sturdy enough for play.
And you'll like the way these shirti wash! They're colorfast . ; . will
slay looking good as new after many tubbings! In soft blues, tans or
greens. Sizes 6-12.
r"
SALE! BOYS' COAT SWEATERS .98
Plenty of zip front styles! Boys like their speed and convenience!
Contrasting two-tone effecls in fall colors. Plain colors, too. Springy
elastic knits that til well and wear well!
I .
BOYS' STURDY FALL LONGIES .98
School boys mark these new colors and patterns "grade A. !" , f
wool and cotton blends, cr Tanforized cotton worsteds that are
washable . . . 99 shrink-joo'. Reinforced for long wear. Full cull
98tf BlA1ER STRIPES FOR BOYS 1 5C
Razzle-dazzle stripes from top to toe-just the way he likes theml
r.m, or gooa, srrong cotton so he won't go through them in a hurry.
Real buys at this low price! Sizes from 8, 9, and 0.
AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE
CHURCHILL'S HARDWARE
PHONE 73
202 N. JACKSON
317 N. Jackson
Telephone 95
315-317 N. Jackson
Telephone 95
315