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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JANUARY ?8, I9'4V TFlREE ' Local News Here From Reedsport F. Me Culloch, of Reedsport, was a busi ness visitor in this city Wednes day. Co To Oregon City Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cane and family, who moved here from Texas a year ago, left this morning for Oregon City to reside. At Home Billy Whitney, Qi of Mr. and Mrs. Walla Whit ney, is reported unable to be at school this week because of being very ill at his home. Past Presidents Club to Meet The Past Presidents club of George Starmer auxiliary will meet Friday at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Byrd. Lady Elks to Meet -The Lady Elks will meet at 8 tonight at the temple. All wives of B. P. O. E. members are invited. Mrs. E. E. Sherman and Mrs. Val Strong will be joint hostesses and will serve refreshments. Prizes will be awarded winners in contract bridge and pinochle. Visiting Here From Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Meilyn Hornbueklc and family, of Prospect, Ore., ar rived in Roseburg Tuesday to jjiend several days visiting Mrs. Qrnbuckle's mother, Mrs. John Tlerman, and with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Herman. Rummage Sale Planned The ladies of the First Christian church will hold a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, January 2i), 30, at 111 Cass street (former l.und radio shop). Those furnish ing articles for the sale are re quested to leave same at the shop as early Friday morning as possible. STARTS LilUJiaLsl THE CROWNING PIECE OF CLOWNING! ... fHarguerite Chapman LUilIIam Uiright - Roger Clark and Richard Arien in WILD CAT BASKETBALL DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GRANTS PASS CAVEMEN TANGLE WITH THE ROSEBURG INDIANS AT THE Senior High School Gym 7:30 P. M. ON BOTH Friday and Saturday, Jan. 29-30 Here Wednesday Oliver Brat ton of Drew was a business visitor in this city Wednesday, Able To Be Out Mrs. J. F. Dillard is able to be out again, following a few days illness at her home on South Jackson street. Called To Newberg Mrs. Anna Dyer, of this city, lelt last night for Newberg, where she was call ed by the death of her sister. She will remain there until after the funeral. Prayer Group To Meet Th" weekly prayer meeting group will hold a session Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. E. Woodcock on West First st reet. Leaves To Attend Meeting Mrs. W. M. Campbell, of this city, left last night for Portland to at tend a meeting of the committee of the hoard of Christain educa tion of the synod of Oregon. Leaves For Toledo Judge Carl E. Wimberly. of this city, left today for Toledo, Ore., to preside at a naturalization hear ing tomorrow. He will be hack in Roseburg Monday evening. Visit And Attend To Business Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Short, of Drew, visited the former's mother, Mrs. J. H. Short, at Clover creek ranch and attended to business and visited friends in this city yesterday. Pest Matrons To Meet The Past Matrons club of Roseburg chapter of Eastern Star will meet Monday evening at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. A. B. Taylor in Laurelwood, with Mrs. R. D. Williams as co hostess. Arrives From Georgia Floyd Andrus, who is in the U. S. serv ice, arrived here last night from Georgia, having been called by the critical illness of his mother, Mrs. Jennie Andrus, who is at the home of Miss Alice Bostick. Mrs. Andrus has been ill for the last several weeks ,but is reported to be slightly improved. All of her children are now here with her with the exception of a son, Ivan, at present stationed in Hawaii. in a Fun-filled Career! Young Man Work Meetings Announced The Methodist women have been asked to attend a special work meeting at one o'clock Monday at the church parlors. The second work-meeting of the week will be all day Wednisday at the church parlors. Those attending are asked lo bring their own noon lunch. Mrs. K. L. Whipple is chairman of lite work project. Here For Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wonhington and daughter, Beverly Jean, anil ran, Wade, Jr., of Bend, Ore., have arrived here to attend the fune ral of Mr. Worthington's uncle, Henry Wortliington. They expect to remain over until Saturday and Sunday to visit Mrs. Worth ington's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Conn, at Melrose, and in Roseburg with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John William Robertson family. and Paralysis Fight Gains in Stride In Closing Week The drive for funds for the National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis gathers momentum ; as the week draws to a close, Al ' Flcgcl local chairman reports. I In the ten vears that the foun- dation has existed there have been organized more than 2!KH) ' I local chapters through the Unit- j ed states These chapters m o responsible for the guardianship I 'of ihe mnnm-0 v.,i.,i i. .ho c.,h. I scriptions of" the public in the va- I rious localities. Each chapter : has money available at all limes (IW III- u, VI IMI Mil- nil- IUI IIIIIM-I who may be unfortunate enough I to come under the influence of! this disease. Contrary to Ihej WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S -( AP) ; opinion a good many people seem: Farm machinery pails mami ; to share, one half of all the mon- factiirors now can proceed to ex jcy raised in Douglas county is I panel Uicir output under a new : designated for use in this county, i u iir production board order. The This Includes the money sent di-i WPB has increased the quota of 'rectly to the president at Wash-j ilrm machinery repair parts (Inpton. which may be manufactured this Plans are now complete for the year. It raised output to IliO per I card party to be held at the F.Iks i,.(,nt of the average annual sales temple Friday night. Reserva- j 10,40 and 1!M1. The old figure lions are Mining in very sali.sfnc-i was mo p,.r Ccn. The WPB's re torily. Those people wishing to i (uirements committee previously I atti-nd the Roseburg-Grants Pass, la, approved the allocation of : basketball game will be able tou,(, r,,,- die Increase. 00 so and still have sulliclentj time left for an enjoyable even ing of relaxation at the parly, Mr. Flegel stales. Saturday night, the annual dance al the Oriental gardens! will -be field as another means of t-niulnrr mntim, tr K,tll,l .... rl.r. ..! any inipuriaut lunu. ilCKeis 10 tins dance are on sale at the J. C. Penney store, Marshall Wells store, and at the Rose and Ump- , . , , quaholels. Co-chairmen for the I lwo haskelball gnmes, which dance are Bruce Elliott and Jack ! mny ',0"l,, final leadership :n palTs : the Southern Oregon High 'The' local drive will continue ; s,,,"l conference will be played in full swing until the end of the ; F,'"';,-v ,aml S;",un a' "s ;i1 first week in February. Birth- '"0:l' senior high school gym day greeting cards have been ! nasi"'" between the Roseburg .in mailed out to Roseburg residents i (llans an lhl' Grants Pass ,Jav'; while II is evnnete.l tlm v.-irlnne men. Grants Pass is undefeated local chairmen throughout the county will receive their supply of these cards this weekend. Variety Meats to Be on Ration List WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 -(AP) All edible meals will be ration ed when meat rationing begin. nrobahlv about Anril 1. office of price administration officials an. ! Schrimpf, who is one of the prm nounced. iMpal scorers of the Granls Pa Under "voluntary rationing," j s("'"' which has been in effect for scv-j The Indians were badly out of oral months, consumers have not form in the Ashland games, and been asked to limit their consump-. Coach Turner has been striving tion of variety meats, which in-1 ibis week lo work the team back elude liver, kidney, heart, tripe. Into a smooth organization and brains and sweetbread. ! is endeavoring to point the olay It was made clear Wednesday, however, that these would be in cluded under the rationing pro giam. Meat, like canned and frozen fruits and vegetables, will be ra tioned under a xiint system, with the purchaser required to surrend er varying points, depending upon the type of meat purchased. Maurice E. Madison Passes Away in Texas Word was received here today of the death Wednesday at Camp Stockton, Texas, of Maurice E. Madison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Madison of Kellogg, resi dents of Kellogg. His death oc curred following an emergency operation. Surviving are his parents and three brothers, Gerald Madison. Bly. Oregon: Corporal Grant II. Madison, Camp Steward. Ga.. and Gail G. Madison of Kellogg. The mother was at Camp Stockton at the time of her son's death, having been called to the army post when his condition became critical. She will accom pany the body hack to Kellogg. -Funeral arrangements have not been made. Old? Get Pep, Vim with Iron, Calcium, Vitamin B, IflfN., WOMEN tin uflcb i:mf 4f:if ti f L. i .lit I' 'Tt jr-tutn. Viiry,n I., 1 s r. u ( --i ) ,rr 'iur.'-. (..'! f Ntn- T ..,ir TV .tb '! H i rul iu n hi. mhH - tt Hi.-,:- 11 Uifl 14 (i!T)- k iony Uti'i'i-, V , . K 'jout ti t tog Hi'im---j :i g ".r-iitir,r," !.- , t Jill coo.! lima M.rt f-iherc in I I-in k t 1 till' i ton' n CIVILIAN DEFENSE INFORMATION Air Raid Signals ALARM Variable pitch si ren. Duration: live minutes. ALL CLEAR Steady pitch siren. Duration: two minutes. Meetings Tuesday: First aid class, junior high school building, 7:30 p. m. Air Raid Wardens (2nd and 4th Tuesdays) Perkins build ing, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday: Auxiliary police Court house, 7:30 p. nj. Thursday: Oregon Stale Guard -Armory, ilij. Co., 7:30 p. m.; Co. A, 8 p. m. Anti-Racket Law Is Given Teeth in Bill (Continued from page 1.) and it demands that they end," Wayne L. Morse, dean of the Uni versity of Oregon law school and public representative on the war labor board, said here yesterday. Morse is in Denver aiding to S1,t onp o1 thP i2 regional h , , , , w, 1 ' "The public also is tired of eco- mimic pre ssure to settle disputes between labor and industry," he S.U. "These regional boards seem . ,. . , , 'w ""' '1 ;y of answering 'his public demand." Farm Machinery Parts -fc ill si ! 9u0ta ,s Increased Basketball Title At Stake in Two Tilts Billed Here so far this season while the In dians have lost two games, both to Ashland. The Indians, by win ding both games from Giants Pass, could go back into a lie for 1 irst place and would still have a chance at the conference tille. Two more victories by Grants Pass, however, would practically assure the Cavemen of I he tup spot permanently. The Indians will be playing a Very strong team, which includes i a ""'mer itosenurg piayer, former Roseburg plover, .'eil ors to this week's meetings. Josephus Wixon, 90, Of Sutherlin, Passes Josephus Wixon, JMl, resident of Sutherlin for the p;ist 2'i ye.'irs, died ;it his home Wednes day following a short illness. Horn in I,;t Salle, Illinois. Jan. 21. 1S53. he eame to ( n eeon XI years ago from Hingham, Ne hraska, later moving to Sulher lin, where he engaged in farm ing. He was never married. Mb nearest relative is a niece. Airs. Cole D. Snook, Sutherlin. Funeral services will he held at Fail Oaks cemetery, Suthcr Jin. at 2 p. m. Saturday and will Ik c'omlucted hy the Kev. J. B. .ecdham. Arrangements are in charge of Stearns mortuary Oakland. COLD FIRST rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoKub at K-Jumc. THEN sprc.id a thick hver of VapoKub on the chest anJ cover with a warmed cloth. RIGHT AWAY, VapoRub pocs to work loosens phlegm easts muscuhr Fortnfss or tightness helps cleur upper :ur pawies relieves coughing- BriiifW wonder ful comfort f 9 f ond invites Vf fWftd restful sleep. V VAPORUB V. Emerson, Last Civil War Vet in Douglas, Passes Waller Emerson, 0(1, the last civil war veteran residing In Douglas county, died hero today at the home of Mrs. Ruth M. Reese, Fast Washington street, where he had resided for the past H years. Born Dee. 3, 1KKJ, in Pennsyl vania, he served as a private in Company C, fith Ohio cavalry, from March 2, 1SCI to June 10, lSiifi. He was a prisoner of the confederates during the latter part ol the war anil was contined in l.ibliv and Andeisonville prisons. lie came lo Oregon In 1010 and was a resident of the Oregon stale .Soldiers home until that In stitution was incorporated with the U. S. Veterans Administration facility. His nearest relatives are two nephews residing in Ohio and Pennsylvania. He" was a member of the 1. O. AND WORK WILL " " -' A-A. Victoiy depends on hard and ertective work - by everybody who con woik Woili and pioducel Work lo teleate othei tor pioduchonl fhoie are the battle-cnes So 'he need loi practical, durable We nl Pennev . DOrnl with pride tion! o American workmen And to our turn cotton dresset thai housewives hove bought by the million, And all the other prac tical Penney garments people wear at work. We have always kept working America supplied with all kindl ot clothes to work in . . . and we are doing it today, more than evert So. whatever yout wartime 10b, you you need for that obl FOJt VICTORY New Trimmings On Spring Frocks Smart styles with I hose cxlra touches of ri.-h gleaming soul idle on sleeve ol shoulder . . . or glim mcring oversied tuit ions of metal anil "Like jett'els! Cleai spring colors! 120-20. For All Occasions! BLOUSES Crisply tailored Moitn-s are -mart niitliM'ins lo your irdmh'-: MMilifil unenl or di.igona) ra;.on. ln-inming light colors." Sizes Til! to -10. Mm.: 5 13P. r fi 2.98 wwmw Wife- ) ' ;Xi : f If 1-93 M O. F. lodge In Ohio, and the Roseburg RelH'kah lodge. Funeral services will ho con ducted by the Rev. H. P. Sconce al the Roseburg Undertaking company chapel at 10 a. m. Sat urday and will be concluded In 1 lie l.o.O. F. cemetery. A Birmingham, Ala., rat terrlor begs for pennies from customers in her owner's drug store by barking, then hoards them in her bed. The owner has invested her pet's savings In $U worth of war stamps. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE Is hereby given that I he County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County has fixed Saturday, January 30, 1043, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon and the county court room in the court house in Rose burg, Oregon, as the? time and place for hearing the final ac count of the undersigned admin istrator of the estate of Fredricka Kimmel, deceased, and for the hearing of all objections, it any, thereto. Dateil December 31, 19-12. E. BOLI.ENBAUGH, Administrator. WIN THE WAR! ot tne aoyi clothe, loi work it growing' to Our,, lamou, with genera will find here the clothei Flower Garden Prints In Smart Styles Women's SPRING DRESSES Classic Styles Novelty Types Dressy Modes 4.98 You'll ho toady for nnylhinp; vvlifii you wear one of thesp! Classic styles . . . novelty and dressy types with a wealth of hlousc siihTlniis or Ki'aeeful skirt 12 to 'JD. SPECIAL TEA APRONS Percales . sheers. Daintily trim med. 2H ea. Full Fashioned! RAYON HOSIERY Choose Dressy Sheers A? Heavier Service Weights! e Sturdy Reinforced Feet! Full fashioned .smooth and sleek! Smart heavy weights . . . ami light-weights, too, if you demand stocking sheer ness! In shades congenial to everything! NOW PLAYING! HID MacMURRAY FAUlfTTI OODDARD SUSAN HAY WARD Plus News and "DONALD DUCK TO WEAR ON Covert Work Pants All Sanforized ..1.79 Pay Day Shop Caps In hickory stripe 35c Cotton Work Gloves Double knit wrists .23c Leather Palm Gloves Tough Canvas Backs Cotton Work Socks Reinforced! 2 pairs 55c V 35c Men's Union Suits vVinterwoights 1.15 TOWNCRAFT de Duxe Top Quality! 1.98 Fine Broadcloth, propor tionately sized and Sanfor izedt. And for supremacy: new, exclusive patterns woven-in! Chore Master DAIRY Aeidresisting barn yard wet and wear can't hurt them Double tanner leather with plain toes and seamless quarters. a' 'Mix TT II I f iTrffjl'TMlA Arch Supports! Industrial SHOES or Tough yet pliant glove leather with heavy leather soles and rub ber heels. Steel shank arch support give day long comfort! Rerr. U. S. Pat. Off. Sanforizedt m e a n s fabric 1 mi 1 r W ninnrTi tfii Trwf 1 THE JOB I Neat on the Job and TOUGH! WORK PANTS Sonforiitdt 249 Striped Patterns! Rugijed for work smart to wear any place! Ev erything works together here the tight, neat weaves make for excep tional wear . . . and the full, dressy fits allow plenty of room for every kind of contortion! BIG values! Real Comfort on the Job! KNIT SHIRTS The all-purpose shirt for sure comfort! With short sleeves, crew necks In sturdy, stretchy cotton knit. Absorbent, too. All white styles for working men. Men's Pay Day BIB OVERALLS Service Tested 1.69 Rugged, heavy denim cut over graduated tiatterns and Sanforizedt for com fortable fit! Heavily sewn and bartaeked for all-over strength! WORK JACKETS 1.39 Durable Denim 1943 Spotlights Patterns! MEN'S SHIRTS Styled by Topflight! 1.19 America's biggest dress shirt values! Brand new fast color patterns (every one a BIG hit.) Fine shirtings, Sanforizedt to STAY in per fect fit! NuCraft starch less collars. VALUES! SHOES 3.79 4.79 shrinkage will not exceed 1.