FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22. "1943.
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTE!
1 WORLD WAR MOTHERS
' HONORED AT TEA
i GLENDALE, Feb. 22. Mrs.
! Jess Bowman, chairman of the
; Glcndalc Red Cross ambulance
; corps will transport the world
i war mothers of world war num
: ber one to the Victory Sewing
! club's first annual silver tea
Monday afternoon, according to
a statement made by the club
president, Mrs. J. Harris.
The tea will be held from 2 un
til 5 In the social rooms of the
Presbyterian church with the fol
lowing mothers of war veterans
as special guests:
Mrs. Dora Harper, Mrs. Ilattlo
Vaughn, Mm. Alice Moore, Mrs.
Margaret Stevenson, Mrs. Inez
Gil Ions, Mrs. O. C. Scthcr, Mrs.
Hllma Stranne, Mrs. G. C. Cooper
and Mrs. May Redfield.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Sudie
Poole, vice president of the club
will pour during the afternoon
and Mrs. Wllma Walker assisted
by members of the club will act
as hostesses and It Is expected as
many men as women will drop
in for a cup of tea or coffee in
order to greet the guests of
honor. A most Interesting pro
gram of modern music and songs
of the last war will be given dur
ing the afternoon.
The public Is invited.
INTERSE STUDY CLUB
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
The lnter-Se Study club will
meet Tuesday at a one o'clock
dessert-luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Beard on East Wash-
InnlAn ulhnnl U'HH Milt. AlVll I
Laws as Joint hostess. The after- J
noon's urogram will be a review
of the book "The Keys of theJ
Kingdom" to be presenteu ny iwrs.
Fred Asam. All members are cor
dially inviled to be present.
EASTERN STAR AND
MASONS INVITED TO
JOB'S DAUGHTERS
Members of Rosoburg Chapter
of Eastern Star and the Masons
have been Invited to enjoy the
Job's Daughters meeting at 7:30
o'clock Tuesday night at the
Masonic temple. Initiation will
be held.
DELPHIAN CLUB TO
MEET AT FORD HOME
The Delphian club will meet at
3:15 o'clock Wednesday at the
home of Mis. Kenneth Ford in
Laurelwood with Mrs. C. A.
Chamberlln In charge of the pro
gram on "Seeking Art Forms for
a Space Conquering Age."
All members are requested, to
he present.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
TO BE ENJOYED AT
B. P. W. C. TONIGHT
An unusually Interesting pro
gram for the B. P. W. C. has
been arranged for tonight's meet
In to be held at 8 o'clock at the
clubhouse with Miss Amanda An
derson, Miss Martha Perry and
Miss Ruth Roberts in charge.
The program topic will be de
feating Inflation. In addition to
the evening's subject, special mu
sical numbers will be presented
hy the Roseburg high school
glee club under the direction of
Miss Phoebe Hawthorne.
All members are urged to be
present.
H. E. O. CLUB TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
II. E. O. club will meet Wed
nesday at a one-thirty o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
James Mcdlll. All members are
most cordially inviled to be
present.
GOOD-WILL CLUB TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
The Good will club will meet
Wednesd;iy afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Albert us.
All members are most cordially
Invited to be present.
PATCH AND CHAT CLUB
TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY
The Patch and Chat club will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Verrell. All
members are cordially invited to
be present.
tifjSI WAR HELMETS . t
fS5S4'll ' -'IfA WERE WORN MSJUavS Wf
IvVT7aW i m. WAGS AGO. TRICE RATOP5', I
k if V te THE DINOSAUR, WDRE A I
lV$ Vp GREAT SIX-FOOT PROTECTIVE h
JW W"' SHIELD OVER HIS VITAL. E
?L HEAD AND NECK PARTS. Jf
i t mn.
Around the County
Riddle
RIDDLE, Feb. 22-G. E. Aiklns
returned Tuesday from a busi
ness trip to Portland.
Mrs. Lena Ramsey, who has
been u house guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lawson the
past month, left Sunday to return
to her home at Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfaff and
daughter, Peggy, of Glcndalc- vis
ited with relatives here over last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Logsdon left
Wednesday for Jasper, Oregon,
where they will attend to proper
ty Interests for several weeks.
Mrs. Mulliolland of North
Bond Is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, this
week.
Mrs. II. P. Mlchels and five
NAME I I ,.
LIBYA y 'M
ORI&INALLY WAS
GIVEN BY THE
GREEKS
JO WHAT THEY
THOUGHT WAS
THE ENTIRE
CONTINENT OF
NOW UNDER
NEW
ANSWER: Sydney, Australia.
NEXT: Salt of the earth.
i 1"'' "mm jTrrftt
1EClARCO 8 GENEBAt PfRSIIIN6
10 l)E lilt OUTSTANDING KXOItH.
OMHCAtt: DECORATED BY SiX
NATIONS, IHOJDIN6 THE C6N0RHIW41.
MEDAL Of H0NM-HI6ME5T US.AWttP.
NO.I S01DIEROF THE FIRSTkYORlDWAB.
NOW BACKIN HARNESS TRAINING NEW
INFANTRYMEN TO SHOOT STRAKSHT-
Amp kaim ipuiI .
BEST round PRICE
FOR ALL YOUR
HATCHING EGGS
See Grant Phillips at
UMPQUA PRODUCE CO.
Just North of Flour Mill
ill ".vuin' -'W
Ht iECTuRES T6 0 C.. STUDENTS
ON HOW TO i0 IT THE MODERN WAY
Upward Revision
Of Milk Prices
Being Prepared
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (API
J. K. Galbraith, deputy price ad
ministrator, totd senate investi
gators today a directive freezing
fluid milk prices at January levels
would be modified to permit in
creases In some areas.
"We have an order in final
Ntar'PS nf nramiratinn lniinl.ili,n
substantial levelling out of rjricos I
and in some cases upward ad
justments," he testified before an '
agriculture subcommittee. I
Galbraith asserted increases !
would be allowed in the southeast
while a thorough study continued
as to need of upward adjustments
in southern California.
At the same time, Galbraith,
pointing frequently to charts he
brought with him told the com
mittee he did not believe a gen
eral priceMncrea.se would bring
greater milk production.
Galbraith's testimony came aft
er angry farm state senators had
voiced determination to break up
what they called a "bureaucratic
merry-go-round' operating to
hamper war food production.
"Every time a farmer or his
spokesman comes to Washington
with a problem, he Is sent on a
cycle of conferences that lead
only to dizziness," Senator Aiken
(Rvt) told reporters.
Aiken is on an agricultural sub
committee which called three
key men In the farm price pic
ture today to find out "who runs
this merry-go-round."
"Just when milk producers
were gathering in Washington to
present evidence to agricultural
and price fixing officials that the
freeze order would leave a ceil
ing which would not allow pro
duction costs, the freezing order
was signed," Aiken and Senator
Bushfield (R-SD) asserted.
Witnesses already have told the
committee that many states had
approved price increases to cover
rising costs of feed, labor and
other items, but that the govern
ment ruling would roll back cell-
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
George Washington
We honor today the
Father of Our Country,
George Washington, by birth
an aristocrat, one of the rich
este men in America, a large
slaveholder, the possessor of
an enormous landed estate and
the leader and representative
of the property and the cul
ture of the colonial period.
Washington . stood 'for the
conservation and preservation
of law and order. He could be
a revolutionist and pledge his
life and fortune and honor
for the principles which In
his Judgment safeguarded the
rights and liberties of his
country. But in the construc
tion of the Republic and in
the foundation of its institu
tions, and in the critical period
of experiment until they
could get in working order, he
gave to them and implanted
in them conservative elements
which are found in no other
system of government, and yet
millionaire slaveholder and
aristicrat in the best sense
that he was all his life, so that
at any time he would have
died for the immortal prin
ciple put by the Puritans in
their charter, and reenactcd
in the Declaration of Indepen
dence of the equality of all
men before the law and equal
opportunities for all. Amen.
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Lady Assistant
Any Distance, Any Time
Our service la for ALL, and
meets EVERY NEED
RUSHED AN f WrW MACHINE fillN NEST
KIUED 19 MEN IN la MlNlfTEi
USINa PISTOL AND PICKAXE.7 Wi MIA
-TOTAL 1 23 ENCMV CASUALTIES
-
AT YOUR SERVICE
It is your wartime responsibility to have your trac
tors, tools, and equipment put in first-class operating
condition. Your machine power is nil that's left to re
place manpower gone to war. H's the backbone of your
food production in 19-i'.?.
Our McCormick-Dccring shop is the right place to
have your service work done. We have the skill, tools,
and equipment. And we know the specialized business
of repairing farm machines.
Right now this shop is handling all the work it can
take. But the thing to do is to schedule your work
ahead-set it up with us for a certain date and we'll
get it done on time. Drop in today und we'll arrange
it to your satisfaction.
SIG FETT
527 N. Jackson
Phone 169
children came from Montana last
week to join Mr. Mlchels, who is
employed here with the l-iveport
Sulphur Co. They have rented the
residence owned by Mrs. Mary
Aspey.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Poole and
little daughter have returned
here from Mjrlle 1'oinl, where
they have resided until reeenlly.
George mid Mildred Hamlin,
(nth Sieliert anil lic.iliice Kichliy
motored to lloseburg Tuesday
afternoon. Part of Hie group went
to solicit ails for the local High
.School annual.
I iiiiy t'ogus, who is stationed
with lite I'nili'd Suites army in
l-'lorida. is spending a seven day
liirlougli here wiih his parents,
Mr. and Mis. J. II. Fogus.
Mrs. Austin Wilson. Mrs. Mr
nest Kiddle, Mrs. Lizzie Crow.
Mrs. G. J. Aspey and (). .1. Col
lilts were among Kiddle people
attending to business matters al
Kosehurg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Aikins of
Goshen visited at the G. K. Aikins
home last week. On their return
to Goshen Thursday llu-v w ere ac
companied liv Miss Meliia Aikins
i who will visit at their home sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. l-'ngus and
sons, Guy and Hilton, spent Wed
nosday at Kosrluii),', shoppinL:
and visiting.
Mr. and Mrs 1 loyd Prcyer and
l.imily. wlio have hern residing
on the Shoe String road, ale mux
lug this xvivk to Siilherhn to
make their home.
Mr. and Mrs Kov TouiimmiI
!and daughter l.-H Wednesday
, ex-emug (or Portland, where tlie'v
! xx ill he employed in defense work.
Mrs. A. W. Hawkins will have
! charge nf the telephone exchange
i in the place of Mrs. Tow nsend.
i Mr. and Mrs. Klliert Rill had as
I their guests over last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ball of Eu
gene and their son, Sam Ball, of
Cuba, xvho is home on sick leave
from the U. S. nax-y, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson of Spring
field and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoo
Hall and sons, Jlnimle and Jackie,
of Kiddle.
Fruit GROWERS!
Now is the time to prepare your orchard for top
quality fruit production.
Use Avon Dormant Emulsifinc for the control of
Spider Mires, San Jose Scale, Oyster Shell Scale
and other pests.
A FREE FLOWING OIL 98 ACTIVE
For sprcy requirements see
C. M. McDERMOTT
' Associated Distributor
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Roseburg
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Crrotmilslon relieves promptly hp
cniur It pocs rli:lu to the seal nf llir
trou'ile to help loosen unci i xl
germ laden phlPRin. and aid nature
to soot he and heal rmv. tender, in
flamed bronchial nine mis mem
branes. Tell your driiKttist to sell vnu
a bottle of Crcomiilsion xvlth the im
derstandmc you must like the xxiiv It
nutrkty allnvs the c-our.li or you are
to have vmir inoiiev hack.
CREOMULSION
for Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Vol.
No.
Published Weekly by the Douglas County Flour Mill,
Mfgrs. of Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds
Feb. 22
1943
The Feed Question
We hear that some feed com
panics are Gl'AP.AXTKlOING
that I hey xvill be able to lur
msh their customers with plen
ty of foods of all kinds for the
coming season: that these
feeds will Ixo not only as !Vod
as last year, but in soi'ie cases
heller and ex-en some of them
will guarantee the usual
amount of animal proteins.
These claims are x-ery con
liising. to sax the least. Ilou
ANY Iced company, or lor that
matter, ANY business man can
guarantee ANYTHING, for
tin1 uoM twelve months, is ho
xond our comprehension. .
man must hi- either tonhshls
optimistic, or have ti mightv
close tie-up with somohodv lii
high authority. We ran t iiia!r
ly on either alternative. Hut.
xve hax-e had sexeral requests
to dixido some of our reserxes
of conccul rates with other
manufacturers.
We just wish xou could see
some of the letters we get
Ironi these government agen
cies. Not only confusing, hut
also confused. We heartily
agree with l-'ulton Lewis Jr..
that even I he bureaus that
make out the forms and qiirs
tionn.oies are not sure what
it is all about.
Wo are certain of nothing.
We don't believe anv other
tivd company is. either. Hut
one thing xxe will guarantee:
no one is working a-iv harder
to get meat scrap, liili meal,
dried milk and soxliean meal
than xxe are. And we don't
think anybody else has anv
lietter chance of getting it
than we do. IVn't get slam.
IH-diil. We are in there pitch
lug for you. and the early and
successful completion oi our
War Job.
The Best Litter
Kvery year about this time
we hear the old familiar ques
tion: "What is the best litter
for brooder houses?" As we
have often said, "There is NO
best litter." Furthermore, In
times such as these, we might
say "Any litter you can GET
is the best you can get."
Peat moss is very good, and
xx-e hax-e some of it. It is high
er in pr'ce than usual. Cedar
shavings is also good. We arc
about out of It now, and travel
restrictions make it hard to
get more. But xxe xvill try to
make arrangements to ' get
some o it for you. Straw is
scare, and poor jitter anyxvay.
You should have got some
coarse sand and fine gravel
last slimmer, and had it dry
for use right now. If you did,
fine, hut il not, maybe you can
still get some dried out in
time.
Many people are using with a
lot of sucivss and satisfaction,
plain sawdust. It xxurks fine
for either brooder or laying
house. Should bo dry, hut it
w ill soon dry around' a brood
er stove. It costs nothing but
time, and to our way of think
ing, is as good as any litter xxe
have ever seen.
Some folks are afraid the
clucks and poults xvill eat it.
The wax things look, not onlv
chicks, hut people may 1IAVK
to eat it before long. We sure
ly hope- they don't put a ceiling
price on it, just in ease. i
But. chicks won't eat enough '
to hurt them if thev have i
Umpqua Chick Starter before j
them. They xvill cat it only ir
they arc starving, or sick. So,
try a little saxvdust this vear. i
Might as well get used to it.
Ceilings
Ol'A says ceilings xvill be
established on "virtually ALL
fresh vegetables." As far as
the farmer is concerned, I hat
makes it about unanimous. But
alter all, xvilh the working
man only making a slim Sl'i.no
a day why should a poultry
man object to a drop from
3"ic to 25Jc on leghorn broil
ers at San Francisco?
Of course, xxe sometimes
xvonder xxhy they put the ceil
ing so darned loxv tor farmers,
and give him a dirt floor to
boot. I'o he sure, the dirt floor
is so low, he xvon't bumb his
head on that low ceiling. Hut
xxe wonder just what might
hap)on If the poor old farmer
decided to stage a strike of his
own. At least, it would he in
teresting to see some of the
fat hoys doxxn in Washington
have to reef in their belts anil
punch a few nexv holis in
them to hold up their trousers.
Bonds and Stamps
All this litto and crv about
buying war bonds is directed
toward the man making reg
ular salary. The producer of
food has a much more import
ant job. To be sure, our fight
er;, must have fighting tools.
Honds xvill furnish the monev
for them. Hut they can't (fn
much lighting xvithnut food,
and you producers can take
care of thai angle.
Buy nil your feed at the
Douglas Floor Mill, and xou
w ill sax-p a lot of money, wliieh
you can put into bonds and
stamps.
Yeoh, Who?
"We know who Ixisses tin
men: hut xvho bosses the wo
men .
ing and that a continuance of
"strangling regulations" would
reduce the milk supply in large
cities as much as 50 per cent by
the end of the year.
Glendale
Reuel Mclssner and Don Mc
Murren spent the weekend at Eu
gene and attended the ball games
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodley
spent Saturday In Grants Pass on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kardell
transacted business in Grants
Pass Monday.
Booth Kelly Lumber Co.
President, Dananer, Dies
t
DETROIT, Feb. 22. (AP)-
Rayficld Edwards Danaher, 61,
prominent lumber dealer, died
last night in Ford hospital after a
brief Illness. He was president of
the R. R. Danaher Co. here and
the Booth Kelly Lumber Co. of
Eugene, Ore., and vice president
ol the Michigan California Lum
ber Co. of Grand Rapids, Mich.
He was a native of Ludington,
Mich.
ings to January and leave many
producers faced with operating
at a loss of from a cent to two
cents a quart on milk.
They testified the slaughter of
dairy cows was steadily increas-
I7e'll Help Keep 'Em Working
Because of the shortage of new "Cater
pillar" Diesels for civilian use, we are
doing all in our power to help keep your
"Caterpillar" Machines on the job.
t
So that you may be sure that your trac
tor is in tip-top working condition for
your spring rush, check over your ma
chine as soon as possible.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
CLIP THIS APPLICATION FORM
You will need it in registering for Ration Book No. 2,
Feb. 22 to 27.
This form may be filled in at home and will be accepted
by your registration board.
a Approved. Budget Murom No. 08.itl26.(2
OPA Form NO. R-1301
United States of America
OFFICE OF
PRICE ADMINISTRATION
On copy of thli DeeUrfttlon mail be filed
with the (Jfljce of Price, Ad mini it re lion b
each pernon applying: for War Ration Book
Two for the memberi of family unit, and
by each peron who it not a member oi a
family unit. File at the lite designated.
Coupons will he deducted for cxceKH nupplica
of the fooda listed brlow according to the
trhcdulca announced by tkc OtLc of 1'ilce
Administration.
CONSUMER DECLARATION
Processed Foods and Coffee
I HEREBY CERTIFY that I am authorized to apply for ami receive
a War Ration Bottle Two for each person liatetl below who is a
member of my- family unit, or the other person or persons
for whom I am nctin whose War Ration Hook One I have
submitted to the Board;
That the name of each person and number of Ids or licr War
Ration Book One are accurately listed below;
That none of these persons is confined or resident in an institu
tion, or is a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsist
ence in kind or eating in separate messes under un.ollioer's
command;
That no other application for War Ration Book Two for these
persons has been made;
That tho following inventory statements arc true and include
all indicated- foods owned by all persons included in this
Declaration!
Collet
1. Pounds of coffee owned on November 28, 19 12,
minus 1 pound for each person included in this
Declaration whose age as Muted on War Ration
Dook One is 14 years or older. ......
2. Number of persons included in this
Declaration whose age s stated
on War Kation Book One is 11
years or older
Cannes! Food
Include all commercially canned fruits (including spiced) ;
canned vegetables; canned fruit and vegetable juices; canned
soups, chili sauce, and catsup.
Do not , include canned olives; canned meal and fish; pickles,
relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and
noodles; or homcranncd foods.
S. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-ouncc size or
larger) of commercially pucked fruits, vcRota.
blcs, juices and soups, chili siuce and catsup
owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for
. Brn person included in this Declaration. . .
4. Number of persons included in this
Declaration.
The name of each i
number of his or her Wrar Ration Dook One is:
Print Nam
1
8.
3. Z
4.
6
7
8. """""
If additional space is needed, attach separate ihcet
i person included in this Declaration and tiic
r War Ration Dook One i.
Nvmber
Called Sum Crimlnsl Code mskri
It a criminst oQcntc. puniihsble br
10 '"' ."Prison.
mm. Jio.soo On,, or both, to n.ke
tslio l.l.ment or rf prrKnlslinn
at to nj mstlrr within the iiulxllr-
(Stg-nsturo ot applicant or" suurari'zed'
agent)
Address)
(City and State)
PLACES OF REGISTRATION
Curt in sclmol, Gunter
ton si hool.
school.
Kosrburs riistnct- Jimior highl
school, Brnson, Viillortnn and
ItOSO school?. Ivn;phlirc- I )tiL't?i,l !
school, Wilhm- school", Greens! r;"1'lvillr district Oinvon
school. South Iv-or Crock school, V, sch-lnl. Hays ("reck scliool,
i cumin: school. Glide school. , " "" 1 rorK school. Cclar Grove
i 'ivw setioo . KiriHlf,
Dillanl school, l.ookinpu-liiss
school, Camas Vallcv school' Vri.
cnbower school. Melrose
Sulherlln school, Coles Vallcv
Community hall.
school.
M.IIOW, i.iemiale school. Anchor
school, Azalea hold, Tiller cafe.
Reeilsimit district -- lcesK)rl
school, Gardiner school, Murphy's
camp at Scottsburp. Smith River
school, Five Mile school ai, v.i.
scnooi. Winchester
school, Booth school.
DllhllA3liAH .1 Ik. - . .
. ....., , ,: aoove intormat.on and application
Drain district -Drain irhmi
Y o n c a I I a school. Shocsti inn
Scotts Valley school, Elk-
school,
Bay
form is
0
Vj noseourg News-Review
public service.