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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1942)
SIX ROSEBUftS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942. Induction Quota Personnel Listed By Douglas Board '. Men drawn for the first Induc tion quota in October were named today by the local selective serv ice board. The majority of the men have been sent to the army induction station at Portland and have been taken Into army serv ice. Those named were: Howard Dirks, Roseburp,; Wm. Melton Ilollamon, Yonealla; Wm. Willis Lassiter, Roseburt;; Robert. Win ters Morris, Oakland; Kenneth H. Hrunken, Grants l'ass; Claude W. Patterson, Roseburt;; Jack I'eter Fetter, Sacramento; Ralph Hyron Winniford, Bremerton, Wash.; Raymond Cecil Lawrence, Jr., Roseburp;; John Shcmpa, lirock way; Willis Otis Colder, Camas Valley; Ernest Edward Nazelrorl, Roseburg; Peter Charles Weiss, Portland; Robert Lee Russell, RoseburR; John Nye Hayzlett, DOUGLAS MARKET QUALITY MEATS AT SAVINGS PORK ROAST Shoulder cuts, lb. 26c PORK CHOPS From young, tender pork, lb . 35c SAUSAGE Fresh 2. Of ground, lb AW Beef All cuts from tender young animals. ROASTS Blado cuts, lb 20c STEAKS Round or T-bones, lb 30c SHORT R IBS Lb 15c If you have beef, pork or veal to sell, see us for a ready cash market. Phone 350. NOTICE! The National Co-op radio pro gram WILL NOT be on the air October 11 as has been pre viously announced. Why? DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON A Special Offering of OVER'ONE-THIRD OFF! T v T i -- 4 uaisy rvesn Bath hbwder Save over a third on this hig box of Tussy Party Vrtsb Bitch Powder! Dust on after bath. ..clothes glide on easily. Delightful fragrance lingers for hours. ..keeps you feeling cool... fresh as ft daisy I Box with dow ny bath -puff, 75f. Plus tax. I l I I I I 1 1 -I .Ai I rVJ H H"1Lk5J mm Mm PHONE 45 Tits? Myrtle Point; Henry Meredith Bailey, Portland; Conrad L. Mil ler, Portland; Robert Howard Lu klns, Cottage Grove; Delbeit Martin Carstenson, Medford; Charles Stanley Insley, Roscburg; Walter K. Strunk, Centerville, Iowa; Donald Perry . Wright, Glide; Dclinar Edwin Rice, Oak land; Julius B. Shaffer, Idleyld; Emmett R. King, Sweet Home; Frank Lee Calkins, Bremerton; Jay John Leo, Yakima; Ted George Marshall, Glendale; Or- ville Earl Langenburg, Yakima; Garni'tt Donald Rogers, Reeds port; Martin Jacob Holder, Water loo, Iowa; Ernest D. Degner, Newport, Wash.; Ambrose Frank lin Huffman, Hrockway; John Lawrence Peterson, Myrt lo Creek; Harry Lyle Batcheldcr, French Camp, Calif.; Robert Lawrence Iluffham, Cleveland, Ohio; Marlon Crctes Wlnebarger, Myrtle Creek; Victor Leland Blakely, Roseburg; Curtis Tur ner, McKlnley; John Parker, Can do, N. D.; Francis Wm. DeMars, Winchester Bay; Charles Jess Walls, Eugene; Ernest Allen, Elkton; Elwood Eugene Town send, Salem ;Earl Cecil Brewster, Myrtle Creek; Oscar Allen Wroe, Keedsport; Alec Van Norman, Days Creek; Wm. Kenneth Mc Farland, Roseburg; Robert Mil ton Riley, Elkton; Benlamin Rob ert Hammond, Smith River; Ern est E. Drake, Mvrtle Creek; Wal ter Ralph Lerwill, Tiller; Virgil Thomas Harris, Glendale; Leon ard Munson, Umpqua; Claude E. Cole, Roseburg; William Dale Mo Ferrin, Oakland. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE DECREES BLACK -Mary Ann from An drew Jackson Black; married at Roseburg, November 14, 11)20; desertion. BORN SIIINN To Mr. and Mrs. J. Shinn, Melrose star route, Rose burg, at Mercy hospital, Thurs day, October 8, a son, Gary Jay; weight eight pounds six ounces. SLACK To Mr. and Mrs. Os car Slack, route 2, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Thursday, Octo ber H, a son, Richard John; weight eight pounds two ounces. REETZ To Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hrelz, of Camas Valley, at Mer cy hospital, Thursday, October 8, a daughter, Lois Ann; weight eight pounds. Tyssy Pinafore Bubblessence 50c, $1.00 Tussy Safari Face Powder $1.00 Nine Distinctly Flattering Shades Tussy Liquifying Cream $1.00 and $1.75 Tussy Cleansing Cream $1.00 and $1.75 Tussy Emulsified Cleansing Cream $1.00 $1.75 Tussy Rich Cream $1.00. $1.75 Tussy Lip Sticks, 10c Six Shades Tussy Eye Cream, $1.00 Tussy Powder Base $1.00 Tussy Skin Lolion 60c, $1.00, $1.75 These prices do not Include tax. SAVE WITH mTSi 1 rj mm mr m . KA k l your REXALL STORE Wives Warned In Attempt to Keep Mate From Draft SALEM, Oct. 9 -AP) Colonel Elmer V. Wooton, state selective service director, warned today that married women who quit their Jobs with the intent of de laying the drafting of their hus bands will not accomplish their purpose, but also will be hinder ing the nation's war effort. The colonel disclosed that mar ried men without children are now being drafted, as they are in other states. In Tact, he said, the vast majority of Oregon draftees now are married men. "Since the passage of the ser vicemen's dependents allowance act by congress, the question of financial dependency has been virtually eliminated In any con sideration of deferment of mar ried men," Colonel Wooton said. "In the few cases where the allow ance which would be received by a dependent wife under the act Is insufficient, local boards con sider not merely whether the de pendent is working, but whether or not she Is capable of working. Most such cases involve invalid wives." He said that married Women who replace single men In war in dustries will actually prolong the deferment of married men by making it possible to release single men for military service. More Women Needed "Married women who have no children and who are capable of working can do their great coun try a great service by taking jobs which are within their strength and capability," he said. "There Is not enough manpower in this country to successfully wage a global war from both a military and production standpoint if the womanpower of the country is not utilized. Womanpower is al ready contributing to the war ef fort and we are' proud of the women who are thus employed, but it seems entirely likely that their number must he greatly in creased. This fight for freedom is not just a man's fight; It is the fight of every American citizen." Colonel Wooton said that mar ried men with children will prob ably be drafted next year, re gardless of whether congress de cides to draft the IS and liiyear old hoys. He said that any depen dents acquired after December 8, 1!M1, Including children conceived after that date, do not count In de termining causes for deferment. lie also said that any man who acquired a dependent when his in duction was imminent cannot count that dependent for defer ment. Tills Includes men who get married while they are tempora rily deferred for occupational rea sons. To obtain deferment because of having a wife and children a man must maintain a bona fide family relationship. In oilier words, a man who is not living with his family cannot lie deferred. London Defense Notable To Be Heard on KRNR Rudolnh Havhrook. noted mem- i tier of I lie London civilian defense forces, will he heard over Radio Station KRNR from 1 to 1:.'10 p. in. Sunday in a transcribed pro gram sponsored hv the Oregon state defense council and the I Douglas counly defense council. Ilayhrook, who is a member of the auxiliary firemen in London, was loaned to the United Slates to aid the office of civilian do fi'nse In lis program. He has been CREAMS POWDERS ROGUES LIP STICKS EXTRA SPECIAL TUSSY Deodorant CREAM $1.00 Size This Week for Only 50c SAFETY AT 127 N. JACKSON on a nation-wide speaking tour to aid in presenting the need for fullest cooperation in the civilian defense program. An artist and author in civilian life, he served as an officer in world war I and was among the first to volunteer lor civilian de fense duties in the current war. His talk to be presented Sunday will include a message which no Douglas county resident should fail to hear, Harry Pinniger, coun ly defense coordinator, reports. Mrs. D. F. Richardson Passes Away Here Mrs. David F. (Clemmio K.) Richardson, 81, died at Mercy hos pital, Roseburg, Thursday after noon following a short period of illness. She was born at Red ' Wing, Minn., Oct. 5, 1801. She and her husband, David Fay Richard- , son, celebrated their autn wedding innivorffiirv last Sent. 1. Mrs. Richardson made her home at Sutherlin for 28 years, but for the past three years had resided In Roseburg. Surviving are her husband and two sons and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur G. Ruth) Smith, Port land; Fay W. Richardson, Farm- ington, Minn.; Russell D. Richard son San Francisco, cant., ami Mrs. Claude (Florence) Street, Pittsburg, Kansas. ' Funeral services will be held at 2 n. m. Saturday at the Roseburg Undertaking company chapel, con ducted by the Rev. C. A. Edwards. Services will be concluded at fair Oaks cemetery. Social Security Tax Doubling Urged by F. R. (Continued from page 1.) ator Vandenberg R., Mich.) but not yet voted upon by the sen ate, would stay an otherwise au tomatic Increase of the tax on January 1 to 2 per cent each on employers and employes. The president said that as soon as congress had disposed of the pending lax hill, he was plan ning to submit a comprehensive program for expanding and ex tending the whole social security system along the lines he had suggested in his budget message last January Al lh.it limn Ihn tit-euirlrttll nl'n- posed to enlarge the system to take in many workers not now covered, such as farm laborers and domestics. Would Allay Fears. The president said Ihe propos ed freezing of the tax rale was "causing considerable concern to many persons insured under the old age and survivors insurance system." He said that the failure to al low the automatic Increase to go into effect "would cause a real and justifiable fear that adequate funds will not be accumulated to meet the heavy obligations of the future and that the claims for benefits accruing under the pres ent law may be jeopardized." Victory Tax Plan Rapped. .Meantime conversion of Ihe proposed 5 per cent victory tax into a vehicle for compulsory sav ings was prudictcd by Senator TaR ( It., Ohio) cs leaders urged acceptance ot the levy to speed senate approval ot the new reve nue bill. Priving tor early passage, Democratic leader Harkley (Ky.) said he would ask the senate to forego part of its usual week end holiday and meet tomorrow if it appeared a final vole could be reached then. Senator George predicted ac ceptance, wilhotit change or the victory lax, one of the few re maining controversial sections, and Tail concurred in this view point. The victory tax and other fea tures of the program drew the fire meanwhile of President I Philip .Murray of the CIO who : metropolis was doomed to sur declared in a letter to Vice Piesi-1 render. dent Wallace and senate leaders I i.,,jj that the revenue measure was de-l France 'nVaded , veloping into an "outrageous1 Other major developments: caricature of the carefully plan-! Western air war A vast ar ned treasury hill." " ' mada of U. S. armv planes and Murray called for adoption of, allied fighters thundered across treasury proposals designed, he the English channel this morning said, to plug "a number of tax j and attacked the German-occupied evasion loopholes through which French "invasion" coast and the wealthy individuals and corpora- industrial Lille region of north tions have been escaping making Prn France. the fullest contribution to tliej This blow came only -18 hours war el len t. ; f 1 oi- the United States army corn- Rehabilitation Plan Urged. mand had warned French work- President Roosevelt recom-iers through a broadcast to move nviided to congress toilav that ! awav from the vicinity of French legislation be enacted creating under the federal security ad ministration a single rehabilita tion service for both war veter ans and civilians. "We are going to win this war." lie said in a special mes sage read in the senate, "but the winning will require the best ef forts of every Individual." lie added that among ibose al ready making full contribution in the war effort were phvsically handicapped people who hail been rehabilitated, and that upwards of a million persons were now "waiting for services of the tvpe that only a fully developed" re habilitation program can give them." Enlists in Air Corpj Gordon Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Walker, enlisted In the armv: air corps this week and left this ' morning for Portland, from j which iniint he will go to Port Lewis for assignment to training school. j News of Men From Douglas County ' In War Service Major (Dr.) H. C. Church is now stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., where he is the post chemical officer. Mrs. Church and daughter, Marian, are with him there and they live in offi cers quarters No. 372 on the post. Charles "Chub" Chuch, son of '"fJ"' u"u ' j"u" ., ... T T h '"V " "" , -- " 18 ""w ""'B ' U,,,J five more weeks before he will be transferred for further train ing to either Corpus Christl or Pensacola. Stewart McElhinny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhinny of Salem, and formerly of Rose burg, is also an aviation cadet stationed at Pasco for training. Army Convoy Nabs Two Fugitive Convicts La GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 9 (AP) Two convicts ran up against the army late yesterday and their escape from the Wash ington state penitentiary came to an abrupt halt. ' After eluding police in a series of wild dashes in stolen automo biles. Merle Luby, 25, and Cecil Brown, 30, encountered an army convoy south of Haines. State Policeman Roy Nelson , ; said an "army officer fired on the two fugitives after they attempted to force the convoy off the road. The convict who was driving ran the car off the road the two men were recaptured. After escaping from the prison at Walla Walla yesterday morn ing, the two were chased from La Grande to Union, where they ran through a highway barricade and a barrage of gunfire laid down by officers, before going to Hain es. Bullet holes were found in two of the cars stolen by the con victs but neither man was wound ed. Columbus Day Will Be Observed in Roseburg Observance here Monday of Columbus day will result in a holiday for banks and county of fices. All county offices will re main closed throughout the day, it was announced. Local business houses, however, exclusive of banks, will remain open. Battered Nazis Alter Siege at Stalingrad (Continued from page 1.) listening-posts, all hinting that the battered siege armies would bo withdrawn to a safe distance. "The strategic objective at Stalingrad has already been achieved," one version declared. "It is no longer necessary to send German infantry and assault engineers into the battle . . . the finishing touches will now be en trusted to heavy artillery and Stukas." Soviet dispatches pictured the city as an inferno of flame and smoke, but indicated that the nazis were still far from fulfilling Hitler's 10-day-old boast that the war factories which were help ing the Germans. Nazi demands-Stockholm re ports today said Adolf Hitler, im- j patient over Danish apathy to-1 ward the nai cause, had asked ' King Christian's government to recruit at least 30.000 "volunteers" to fight on the soviet front. j Unconfirmed reports said Ger many had also demanded that Denmark declare war on Russia, hand over all Danish merchant ships to the reich and increase her contribution of skilled labor and material to the nazl war ef fort. German firingsquads were re-po-ted to have executed nine more Norwegians at Trondhelm yesterday, making a three-day to tal of 34 put to death since nazi authorities decreed n state of civil siege In the Trondheim area Tuesday. Invasion armor thousands of Canadian soldiers were officially disclosed to have arrived in the Uritish isles in another big con- voy which crossed the Atlantic without incident for eventual ser vice in an allied counter offen sive. . All said the crossing was so quiet "you wouldn't know there was a war on." NAZIS ANNOUNCE BRITISH PRISONERS FETTERED BERLIN, (From German broad casts), Oct. 9 (AP) The Ger mans announced today that they had fettered 107 British officers and 1,269 non-commissioned of ficers yesterday, and threatened that if the British carry out their announced intention to take counter-measures against an equal number of Germans three times as many Britons would be mana cled tomorrow. The communique said chap lains, medical personnel and the wounded and sick had been ex empted from the handcuffing. LONDON, Oct. 9 (AP) The Rome radio broadcast threats of reprisals today for alleged In cidents in which groups of Italian prisoners were said to have been killed by allied troops. "During enemy attacks on To bruk," the broadcast said, "we found a document which stated that all Italians in a certain sec tor were to be killed. "There was no discrimination. It was an order for the integral suppression of the enemy. Our more than legitimate reprisals have thus been rendered in evitable." Allies Destroy 8 Jap Planes, Hit Five Ships (Continued from page 1.) enemy seaplanes and two bomb ers were shot down and four 4 engincd flying boats were de stroyed In the harbor. In addi tion, low-flying craft poured bul lets into another cruiser and de stroyer. Concentrations of large num bers of enemy ships were sighted in the Shortland island area and it was considered likely they had helped supply and reinforce the Japanese detachments on Ameri can controlled Guadalcanal island 259 miles distant. Meanwhile, on the basis of the navy's last report on the Guadal canal operations, naval and mili tary circles still expected the Ja panese would attempt again to recapture the airbase taken by the marines more than two months ago. Freeze of Farm Labor Urged on Draft Chief (Continued from page 1.) ing when the government must I decide at what point the limit 1 ..-ill U ..nnU 1 1 ... ,,, u,- M-umi-u in uuiiuiiig up me armed forces. "Until we reach this limit," Nel son said, "it is a question of con slant adjustment. Women are Cheerioats Egg Noodles pkg. 19c Albers Rolled Oats 9 lb 39c FOR MAY 3-lb. Lettuce, nice heads Apples, good ones Sweet Potatoes Umpqua Chief Flour White Rose Flour Swans Down Flour , PHONE 690 TRY THE TREAT OF THE WEEK! DouglasCounty Creamery's Rich Mel-O-Maid Jackson coming into war Industries and other new sources ot manpower are being tapped but sometime we will reach the bottom of the barrel." There is an "outside limit," he said, on how large an army can be equipped and supplied. Specifically, the IS senators ask ed General Hershcy to direct all local selective service boards to defer for at least 90 days all men engaged in either dairy or live stock production on farms, "such deferment to be cancelled im mediately and the men ordered to report for induction if they leave their farm production jons. In addition to Ball and Brown, the signers Included Senators Mc Nary (R Orc), Thomas (R-Idaho) and Burton (R-Idaho). Douglas Metal Salvage Exceeds Expecations (Continued from page 1.) the county chairman states. It will be necessary in some cases to cut the metal with blow torches while heavy cranes and trucks will bo required to load and transport the scrap. A huge turbine, half burled In sand In the South Umpqua river at the site of the old power plant near the suspension bridge to Umpqua park, is one piece of sal vage now being studied by the committee. This turbine weighs several tons and some method of dragging it out of the riverbed is being sought. An effort also is to be made to salvage the span from a steel bridge which was washed out at Elkton several years ago. The steel has been washed up to the bank of the river, but considerable machin ery and equipment will be neces sary to get It In position where it can be reached for salvage. Suggestions Offered, i "People residing in towns and on farms can be of great help In this drive if they will personally deliver to their respective scrap depots all the metal they can handle without help," Goff said. "Small Items, and even pieces weighing up to 100 pounds, can be transported in cars and trucks. When farmers come to town they should load up all the metal they have room for. People living in town can bring a few pounds to the depot on every trip down town. In this way the collectors can be relieved of a vast amount of work. ' "Wherever owners have pieces of machinery or other metal too large to handle or transport, the community chairman should be notified. People in , Roseburg BILL'S GARBAGE SERVICE Under New Management o EfHcient Service Rates: 50c per month and up PHONE 338 2 pkgs. 23c SHORTENING can 69c .13c .6 lb 25c .2 lb 19c .49 lb $1.53 ,.49 lb $1.69 .49 lb $1.98 D 574 N. jac::son THIS WEEK TRY MAPLE NUT mm Douglas County Creamery and Douglas should report to the chamber of commerce." Mr. Goff pointed out that per sons delivering metal to the scrap depot located In Roseburg should use only the north nun 01 inc. 101. The depot is located opposite the library building. Metal on the north side of the lot, hn states, has not been sorted, while the pile on the south side represents the metal which has been sorted, weighed and sold. HOTEL DANMOORE Free Garage 12 to 13 on W. Morrison Portland, Oregon Special Family Rates 2 adult, 2 children under 15 years in room with 2 double beds and bath Mm CENTS PER 4 PERSON OR . . 2 connecting rooms with bath $1.00 PERSON Single rates from $1.50 per room Double rates from $1.00 per person Write for reservations See your Chamber of Com merce or local newspaper for further details. RAY W. CLARK, Manager Our Office Will Be Open 'Til 8 o'clock Saturday Night fo accommodate those who have not been able to come to the office before that time to take advantage of our Subscription Bargain Offer Roseburg News-Review BEEF ROAST 27c lb. VEAL STEAK 29c lb. VEAL STEW 2 lbs. 39c BOLOGNA Large, lb. 25c HEADQUARTERS Phono 340