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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1942)
8. V 3? m SIX fcOSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. ORESPR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942. Jene Frey's Death Due to Crash of Truck, Street Car Jcno S. Frpy, former Knscburg resident, whose death was rnixirt- In Washington, Dr., IJjB.. pUn bar, assistant cHif ( pt t4 lider nl food and .'druK.'adniihbiittilloii. said iotd -inspectors arylj cnijrhj sin null, ,u J n.y i u ,14 utr sent to cooperate wltni pieijijii authorities investigating'"!!!! lood poison!));?, j ( i j lie tiaiil tl'tf food anS.di'UK ad mlnisinilloii would wunl'to check up on' tlie tourtms of thij frozen (d Nov. 12, was accidentally kill- eRt!" so that steps mifdiMhn fak ed in a collision between his en tp prevent oulhroaks nlstf- farm truck and u street car in j "'here. ' ' - ' ' Los Angeles, according to word j Partial Death List, received here today. Frey, who Some of the dead, whose home had been proprietor of a coat addresses, authorities said, would lunch at Hell, California, was en n"' obtainable until- later to- route home after making de liveries of milk, when he suffer ed the fatal injuries. Horn at .Sand Lake, Michigan, Dee. ,'tl, 180-1, he came to Hose long at the age of l.'l years. Fol lowing graduation from Uosehuig high school, he attended Wil lamette university and then taught one term of school at Coles Valley, leaving that work to serve in the first world war. hollowing his discharge from the urmy, he engaged in business with his father, Alton S. Krcy, who opera ted a grocery store in Koseburg and a sawmill on South Peer treek. Mr. Frey was married June 21, J!I21, to Kuln Fay Adams of South Deer creek. Surviving are the widow; a son, Jene M. Frey, 17, now at the naval training station In San Diego; a daughter, Thelma Frey, 15, and a son, Jesse S. Frey, 12. Hell, Calif. ivir. Frey worked from l!)2fi to 1!).')7 for the Safeway company in Oregon and California, hut re tired because of ill health in 1!M7 and purchased the Poplar Goal dairy, which supplied goat milk toM the Ardcn Farms, Golden Stale and Carnation dairies. He was a member of the Ma sonic lodge at Bell, Calif., a mem her of the V. F. VV. Ij.t.ion. Melholist church and llotary club. diiy: Ward 23-jOtto Marion Bates, Harold Burnett, Tom Brown, Joe staiek, Walter P.'Faldman, Carl Wise, Rodney Garrett, James Beasley, Thomas I). Thompson, George Uber, Clifton - Phelps, who Hergstrom, William f Moor, (Mils Gillette. Ward 28 Stefan Dosek, Anion Peterson, Sczapan Mlllcarek, Wyke Dickson,-John -Buckland, J. II. Pool, Lester Updegralf. Ward 3!-Slma Carlson, Mr Jorle Donovan, Beatrice Shipley, Madeline Smilt. Ward 41 -Kd ' Moser, Frank Pointer, Charles Stone, John Goodin, Boy.J. Jorgensen, John O'U'ary, D. F. Jlanel, Anthony Juba, Joe Burg, John Dean, John Hantock. Three Armies Converge On Axis in North Africa (Continued from page 1.) through the axis aerial screen. I he KAF laid down a 'bomb barrage for Anderson's advance, .while veteran liattlcof Britain ! squadrons engaged axis bomber lllghts, and United States Flying Fortresses turned their bomb I sights upon the axis-held Bierte American ! airfield. I From the east, the British I eighth army overtook the rear- Besides his wife and children he gmnil of Marshal Rommel's is usrvlved by the lollowing "iukcm wrican corps soutn 01 brothers and sisters; Lelloy Frey, i Bengasi well within 1G0 miles Granls Pass; Theodore ! ley, ijiki" City, Mich.; Alelha Johnson, Lake City, Mich.; Bessie Dollberg, Lexington, Ky.; Ada Cox, Flor ence, Ore., and John F.. Frey, Hemet, Calif. Funeral services were held Tuesday. Food Poisoning Kills 44 at State Hospital; 400 Others Stricken (Continued from pnge 1.1 storage room, where a tempera ture of zero fahrenhell is main tained. , . Part of five tins was served at luncheon yesterday In rice pud ding, anil the remainder scram bled for dinner. Coroner Bar rick said the hospital cook In formed lilm that the eggs had been kept in the storage room, and by dinner lime hardly had thawed. F.ggs similarly prepared had been delivered to other slate In stitutions, Dr. Kvans said, and were eaten without ill effect. The superintendent said lie be lieved most of tin' stricken pati ents "have a chance for recov ery." Further Trouble Ahead. Dr.jKvans said the loss of the stricken patients would make it extremely difficult to run his In stitution. "We've been operating on a shoestring," Dr. Kvans said. "The labor shortage has been critical. And to lose many of our best pa tient woi kers makes II that much worse. Fur Instance, 1 can't see how we can operate our laundry at all." Governor Sprague Inspected the Institution for more than an hour this morning, Indicating that the rtate board of control also might investigate. Governor Sprague, at a special meeting of the board of control today, said he hail ordered all stale institutions to stop serving any of the Iroen eggs. Theories Advanced. Dr. Kvans told the board that he was much worried that. It some patient had poisoned the food, that there might he future attempts at poisoning. "Some of the patients who have liulnugh pifvileges could have slipped some poison Into the food." I r. Kvans said. "On the other hand, since many such eggs are shipped to the army, there is the possibility that some saboteur poisoned a can. "Two employes who lasted the eggs said they tasted salty, and that tends to confirm the theory that poison was placed in the food. But another employee said they tasted soupy, so I don't know what to think. "The theory of bacterial poi soning, caused by stoilage or chemical reactions within the eggs, also cannot be discounted." Men, Women! Old at 40, 50, 60! Get Pep Feel Years Younger, Full of Vim Don't illume rvtiu.trd w.inw.in. run tti'irn frltn nn yn-jr Tlnm-aml. : w"l ME Mint ft HUM rH-ltIU up Ui. t VtlUlll. ft lirffcl lonh orin, iiwIM rtT 4i ty feMlliv Ivkliic Iruu, cnli'lulli lin;!inl-. Vlinmiu Hi. A 73-Rr-old llwlor wnitm l ni'k II lin.Hr lli-"nln wcrr flue "' 8,htIii1 Intntdurhir y tut I tni Ti'MO T&Mrtv wli H n . p Wltni (wili. t'lil. ; Sutrl (ri-llng in-inilrf tltil ,Mi4;rr. Uita tt day. i At nil Pimm) ilriliT loi'.-s ,-Vi-I V wtoM,' in ItoiK'liorK lit l-'tlllrl 1'1,,'s J II UK- ' of the Id Agheila line, where the na.i commander Is expected to try a new stand. Italy Again Blasted Long-range British bombers soared across tho Alps ovornigJit or. their fifth, attack this month on Italy s ports ;and war Indus tries), j'l'hij time the target was Turin home of the royal arsenal and the lag Flat airplane works. Not a bomber was lost. The Italians acknowledged once more Ihaudamage was heavy. British troops racing westward ii, an effort to (tit off remnants ol Marshal Rommel's axis army before' thev reach the El Agehlla corridor established contact south of Bengasi yesterday while al lied bombers struck anew at that Libyan port. he British announc ed today. At Bengasi German- Italian garrison forces may plan a suicide stand or attempt to with draw by air and una Hommel might be able to put up a, stiff rear guard action-westward from El Agheila, which commands . a . coastal bottleneck between5 the Gulf .of Slrto and salt marshes 100 miles east of Tripoli. Aerial operations over Libya, another raid upon the' airdrome of Tunis in cooperation with the eiisrtibund allied army of Lidiit, Gen. Anderson and destruction of a German bomber over Sicily ac counted for a dozen axis planes yesterday, the communique said. Allied losses were six. I Reuters said a Morocco radio broadcast reported the arrival of allied supply ships at 'lonruK. 'I hese presumably ,. were from Egypt nd indicated that the British quickly were putting the rccantured. .Libyan to their own uses to keep the chase of Rommel fueled and supplied.) Allied Planes Hunting 8 Japanese Destroyers . (Continued from page 1.) sweep over ftiaonisse on uu same Island. Bombers paid de structive, calls on enemy air dromes on New Britain, smack ing at much-bombed Rabaul and Gasmala. LONDON, Nov. in. (API- German broadcasts heard here today quoted Admiral Takahashl, former commander in chler ol the Japanese navy, as saying -. t i 7 : '? .-nt ' i riTt'M i t r !, must Jffykon .with .(urther heavy riggOrta jn thd polpmon's." ; The Voackiast added tftat' he declared "th Americans dbyiou ly are planning to 'use the'Solo ,mons as a Rtprjngboafd for an of fensive with" a view to regaining Islands :in the Dutch East In dies." This radio report, based on n DNB news agency dispatch, eon-; filets with, repeated declarations by 1Mb Tokyo radio that heavy losses in Pacific naval battles have reduced the American fleet to impotence for offensive pur poses. '. WASHINGTON, ' Nov. 19. (API- It will take the Japanese at least three weeks and pos sibly much longer to pullthem selves together for another try at Guadalcanal. That was the considered opin ion of naval experts today after a detailed analysis of the stag gering losses In ships, men and equipment suffered by the enemy in last week's rout. These.,author!!ies, who .asked tot remain . unonymous. 'wer in terested in hut not unduly excited by the appearance of eight Ja panese destroyers olf the norm coast of New Guinea yesterday. They said it was to be expected that enemy task lows would be encountered from time to time. But, they declared, it re quires considerable time and or ganization to assemble a major armada such as was beaten batk last week. In tho meantime, the delay will give United States forces an op portunity to replace their rela tively small losses and build up their strength for what Secre tary Knox already has labeled round 3 (coming up) of tho bat tle for the Solomons. passes. In tho continental divide 4,212 feet in altitude., Winter Travel Assured. '' Hard packedv inow.X kept clear by numerous snowplowj, affords good winter travel. I In the late sprirlg-thaw, there-will be mud, and river Ice crushing against bridges, lo bring grave problems. But already a huge force of pub- i lie roads administration workers i.i on the job, putting in an all- yer gravel surface and building sturdy bridges. The new road extends from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Dawson Creek, B. C. At its northern ter minus.lt connects with Alaska's sole railroad of any importance, the government line from Fair banks to Anchorage, the army's headquarters, and with the latter city's seaports of ' Seward and Whlttler. It also connects with the Richardson highway, which runs from Interior Alaska to tHe sea port Of Valdez. Dawson Creek Is the railhead of the Canadian National, the north ern "Jumping-off place" for all the vast northwestern wilderness. At Dawson Creek it also strikes an existing auto road to Edmon ton, capital of Alberta, from which railroad and highways stretch out to a score of points on the United States border. Paralleling the new road Is a string of military airfields con necting the west and midwest with Alaska bases. Importance of supplying these vital aerial out posts was a prime reason for choosing the present route in pre ference to the long-favored tour ist highway nearer the coast. Alaska-U. S. Highway To Be Opened Friday (Continued from page 1.) had to be crossed. Much of the construction was through mountains, hut survey ors found one of the lowest Sutherlin Mrs. Nellie Lloyd has sold her restaurant on Central avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Sheets of Akin, Minn. She expects to leave this week for Portland where she will join her daughters. Billy Trozelle received a brok en too when a board fell on It while at work at the Sutherlin Timber Products company mill, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish of Akin, Minn., have moved here and ex pect to make this their home. " Extra,,, ytb I I II II fill ll II AG I k" lif DRESS UP" your meals the snow flake way ! Serve ' these truly fresh crackers that liven up dinner-table spirits . . . bring out the full flavor of everything you team them with ! Yes, golden-brown snow flakes have the salty tang the delicate flaki ness that hits the spot with everyone. And you can rely on snow FLAKES' quality always. ' They're rushed to your grocer's fresh from near-, by Nabisco ovens... right at the peak of their! goodness. Buy a big red package today! BAKED BY NABISCO FRESH - FROM -THE -OVENS Ihow Rakes NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY FACE TISSUES 200'i ,box 8C FRUIT COCKTAIL. No. I tall can 17(5 RAISINS, Now Crop, 4 lb pkg. SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR. Ig. pkg 25C JELLO, 4 pkg ... 25C ; i: ritiuis. i inuuiu, WMIUS HUM IN III Balanced Meal URGIO IM WII0MI nulls GROUND BEEF 2 lb 45c COLORED HENS lb 35c BEEF STEAK baby beef, lb 35c STARCH, Corn 4 Cif or gloss, 2 pkg A. & H. SODA, 4 (Jm 2 I lb pkgs w 15 1 ROLLED OATS, 1 Aft 9 lb sack 3tK KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, I I oz pkg., 2 for.... 19C OREGON MILK. tall cans, 4 cans 35c; case $4.09 KELLOGG'S PEP 2 pkg 21C Place Your Order Now for Thanksgiving TURKEY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES m Ms CIGARETTES Camels, Luckys, Old Gold, Camels, R.ileighs 2 pkgs 26c Carton $1.28 7 VA SUGAR On Stamp No. 9 Brown or White, lb 7c FoJLr Fruit Cake To make this a real American Christmas with all the trimmings you'll want to have a fruit cake! One chock full of de licious fruits, nuts and delica cies. Complete Assortment, Citron Peel, Orange, Lemon, Pineapple and Radiant Fruit 'Mix. SWEET POTATOES Both Stores Will Be CLOSED Thanksgiving Day O. 3 pounds 19c POTATOES u. s. No.2's LETTUCE, large solid head.. IOC BOSC PEARS pound 5C CIDER. AmA gallon (Plus 10c jug deposit) SHRIMP. v vt. v-a ii,. Bandon CRANBERRIES 19c 50 $1.19 FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, lb CELERY Green frt large bunch V C SQUASH 9 " 3C PUMPKIN No. 2. J can.. J Pound n Choicest Wines ""ftp ilH 65c At Store No. 2 Ouarf Bottle 'It's Smarf to Be Thrifty." 0 9 0