Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 01, 1943, Image 3

Roseburg news-review., March 01, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textc 0 Local News Here Saturday J. John Lee, nf Trail, Ore., spent Saturday In this city on business. Oakland Visitor Here Donald Spencer, of Oakland, spent Satur day in this city on business. N. N. N. Sewing Club To Meet The N. N. N. Sewing club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Grant Phillips. Here Saturday Joe Wright, esident of Days Creek, spent Saturday in this city attending to business. Shops And Visits Mrs. Her manman Schulze, of Brockway, spent Saturday in Roseburg shop ping and visiting. Here From Days Creek Mrs. Alice Raehor and son, Gene, of VDays Creek, were here Saturday on business. Spend Week-End In Portland Bill Weber, Raymond Schofield, Glenn Miller, Bruce Barker and Kenneth Holbrook of this city, spent the week-end in Portland on business. Potluck Dinner Tonight The Episcopal Guild will sponsor a potluck dinner tonight at 6:30 at the parish hall on East Cass street. Those attending are ask ed to bring a covered dish and heir own sandwiches. Visits Parents Miss T.'ettie Moore, News-Review employee, spent the week-end at Days Creek visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, who were here Saturday attending to business. Junior Woman's Club To Meet The Junior Woman's club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. Members of the club are practicing for the one act comedy to be presented at the Woman's club annual spring birthday tea to be held at the club house, March 16. A. ...Hi...... T U.IH D-irtu KVil. nuiiimj . "wx .....j .... i : .. ..1...., l.n.-i -!tcc montli-iiT ' lowing i mii i iiiMiui.-.. ...v....., Tuesday night, Ihe American Legion auxiliary will hold its an nual birthday party at the I. O. O. K. hall. Miss Phoebe Haw thorne will present the high School glee club in a special pro 'gram, to be followed by the an nual hirlhday party. Return To Eugene--Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser and two sons, Rodnev and Douglas left last night for their home in Eugene, following a visit here with rela tives and friends. They wfrre ac companied home by Mrs. Houser's mother, Mrs. Fred A. Knight, who will visit there until Wednesday. Daughter Is Born Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wimberly, of this city, have just received word announc ing the birth of their first grand child, a girl, bom at Los Angeles. February 28, to the Wimberlys' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elton C. Wimberly. Mr. Wimberly is employed by the North American airplane factory at Los Angeles. Visiting Parents Donald Mun son. hospital aide, first class at the U. S. naval air station at Cor pus Christ i, Tex., has arrived on leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Munson, of Umpqua. This is his first visit home since June of last year and he reports that Oregon and the people here certainly looked good to him. He plans to leave Thursday for Txas 10 resume his duties. Home From Hospital Mrs. Ed j Schroeder has been discharged, from Mercv hospital, where she recently underwent an appendec tomy, and is now reported to be convalescing satisfactorily at her home at Winchester. Her two children are still at their grand parents' home in Mill City. She is the wife of the inspector for .the Douglas Forest Protective as- I sociation. Makes Official Visit Ralph L. Russell, grand warden of the grand lodge of Oregon I. O. O. F., made his official visit to the Myrtle Creek lodge Saturday night. He was accompanied by L. T. Swenson, noble grand of Philetarian lodge. No. 8; A. C. 'Marsters. Frank H. Beels, J. B. Bailey. H. A. Canadav. George W. Dimmick and H. G. Rapp, all of Roseburg, and Mr. McLaugh lin, resident of McMinnvillp. Stops Over Here Mrs. John Kelly, former resident of this city, stopped over here this weekend to attend to business ; and visit friends en route back to her home in Salem, following a trip fb Bandon to visit her son, Eugene Peterson, who is a ) senior in high school there this 1 year. She reports that she hears regularly from her eider son, Lt. James Peterson, who is now sta tioned in north Africa. Both James and Eugene attended grade and high school in Roseburg. The Black Market I I smt rv New Ford Willow i r' From, the plant for which ground was broken only Inst April have comci bombers, shown lined up for test lllghts at the Ford Willow Run, Mich., forthcoming. Their names arc M5 and MG, but up with its cannon-toting big Woodcraft to Meet Lilac circle No. 49. Neighborhood of Wood craft will meet tonight at 7:30 at the I. O. O. F." hall. Melrose Grange To Meet The Melrose grange will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the hall with the losing team of the pest hunt contest entertaining the winning team with ice cream. "A social hour will follow the lec turer's program. Move Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rand and children,, Doris and John, have moved from 123 Win chester street to HIS Lilburn street, and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Mitchell and daughter have mov ed from the latter address (o West Moreland. The John War ner family, which has l)oen resid ing at 709 South Stephens street, will move the latter part of ihe week to 1253 Winchester. Back From . California Mrs. Vincent Beschel' has returned to her home In Laurelwood, follow ing a week's visit in San Fran cisco with her mother, Mrs. Robert Paine. She was accom panied home by Mrs. Kenneth Barry and three children, who spent a short tjme here, before continuing on to Tillamook to join Mrs. Barry's husband, who is stationed there by the U. S. navy. Child's Colds Relieve Misery -Rub on Time Tested WICKS V VapoRub RCTSEBUrS NEWS.REVIEW, ROsEBURS, OrESON MONDAY, MARCH est Run Plant Turning Out Big Ones Baby Brother Meets Big M6 Tank their weights are 44 tons apart. brother, the Army's new 60-ton O. S. C Mothers Club to Meet The Oregon State College I Mothers club will meet Wednes-! nesday at a 1 o'clock no-hostess j luncheon at the Hotel Rose. Truck Driver Fined John L. Andrus was fined S10 in the lo cal justice court today when he pleaded guilty. Judge Thomas Hartfiel reported, to operating a commercial truck without public utility commission license. William Sloan Dies at His Home at Olclla William Sloan. 71, died today at his home in Olalla following a three months' illness. liorn in London, England, December 24, 1WJ8, he came to the United States in li)17. He was never married and has no near rela tives in the United States. Grave side services will be held at the Tenmile cemetery at 2 p. m. Tuesday, I'.ev. Charles A. Ed wards officiating. Arrangements are in charge of the i'.oseburg Undertaking company. WHY BE FAT' It's Easy To Reduce You ean lora tuOj pound and htra tefire alerjdrr iratWui tigur. No Uiattvm Mo rjnjs So eitrrunt w ltd thu A y lis inn rou rjon t rut out anr m-ili, lurches. riur4, n.iti or buttT, ou Simmy cut Uiftn down It hv rhon vn.t r 1 KJt.m d'eloua (vitsruia font AM t A 1H b!r,r- eir-r. tr,l Ab! it ly hirml's. 1M PERSONS LOST U' TO M WL iu It DAYS, i tulu AVUH utuler lh airrUuD ol Ir. C. E Vod H,vw. Fmorn to ! ton Knurr Public Try a Urea tv1 of AVliA lIMir unntB I Uour back II rou dua l iet nmiltM. PhoM I CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY 1 Phone 269 103 N. Jackson 3k : (NEA Tvlrihoto) these big lnur-moloieil B-24 Liberator factory. Many times tills number are The 10-ton light tank, left, meets heavy job, at Fort Knox, Ky. . VITAL STATISTICS BORN DOLAN To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Dolan, 1224 Winchester street, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Sat urday, February 27, a daughter, Edith Marie; weight six pounds seven ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES GAY - WILLIAMS - Frank G. Gay and Varena Williams, both residents of Miirshfield. 1 WHItL Lir,M(H rWJ ST(tAtGHTHIH SERVICE We are specialists in axle and frame alignment and wheel balancing LET U5 HELP YOU GET MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE FROM YOUR CAR AND TIRES 1943 Farm Labor Problems to be Studied Locally A sluily of 1913 farm labor con ditions and needs in every county in the state, to be accompanied by concrete plans for meeting Ihe local situations, will be made in a series of counly farm-labor pro gram planning meetings which started February 2."i and com bill ing through March 1G. Tho meetings have been ar ranged jointly by the O. S. C. Ex tension service and United States eilinlilV men! cit-ir' in mmMi... tion with Ihe slate agricultural I advisory committer and the Ore gon I'SDA war board, says L. R. Hreilhaupl, extension project leader for farm labor. Attending the meetings will be all members of the county farm labor subcommittees, as well a state representatives of the selec tive service, employment service, and the extension service and war i board. Invitations have also been j extended to all members of the I stale and county USDA war boards, selective service boards, I state and local officials, anil to ! the farmer sub-committees on I crops and livestock in each conn-1 ty- These county farm-labor sub committees, formed last year, per formed an important and valu able service in 1912 and aided Ihe employment service in hand ling farm-labor problems much belter in Oregon than occurred in many agricultural states. Even so, there is need for greater ef forts this year, according to those ! in touch with the food production j problems. It is hoped to review 1942 results, analyze the 1913 situation, and devise ways and ; means for meeting the farm labor j problems of the coming year i as effectively as possible under the stress of war conditions. In i the meantime, farmers who need j help can make full use of Ihe em- j ploymenl service by registering j their needs early. i Rent Control Power of OPA Ruled Illegal SOUTH REND, Ind., Feb. 27. (API Judge Thomas W. Slick of the northern Indiana II. S. (lis Iricl court yesterday held union stitutional the delegation of renl conlrnl powers to the OPA. In dismissing a tenant's suit against a Soulli Bend landlord, Judge Slick said in his ruling that "congress never Inlended lo delegate 1 his omnipolenl power (the right In arbitrarily fix renls a! ceilaln levels) to the ailminis-li.-ilion of Ihe OPA, and If II was so Intended, the act, under such TODAY AND TUESDAY iimk ntiNM jVp JOAN WOODBURt and WEDNESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT 'Laugh Your Blues Away1 and "Gentleman After Dark" STEPHENS AUTO CO. 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 TOW CAR SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS Mid I il nilAfB "imtT I, 1943. Head Nurse Lieut. -Col. Florence A. Bkineh neict succeeds retiring uoi. jiuia O. Flikke as head of the Army Nurse Corps.' SAYING YES T- Ua, T Fit! f MEANS: Using your War S'ramp album as a moons to a War Bond and net as a war souvenir. Gotting another Peo ple's Bond by Tilling up your War Stamp album. Your sleeping War Stamp album comes to life. V, s. Treasury Pi-MUnicnl construction, is unconstitutional." The decision was given in a suit filed against the landlord by a tenant who alleged he was charged $10 more a munlh than (lie rent allowed under the act. H.C.STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Time Our service Is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED -a fern Schoo Lunchj digrams Of Welfare Board End ii ' PORTLAND, Feb. 27. (API Tin1 food stamp and school lunch programs of the stale . welfare commission are at an end in Oregon. ' Loa Howard, director of the commission, announced the ter mination of- both at the commis sion's monthly meeting yester day, and said the food distribu tion, administration would take over Ihe lunch program on a cash biisis. The commission no longer will certify schools. Rev. J. R. Turnbull to Take Pulpit in Portland . The Rev. J. R. Turnbull, for mer pastor of the First Baptist church here, has accepted the pas- j tc.-itit nf tlwt ITnitmrcitv P.-n-k Baptist church at Portland, ac cording to word received here. He will assume the pulpit March 7. He has been located at Ash land for the past three and one half years. KIDS' HARD WORK BUYS BOOK FOR SOLDIERS CAMP PHILLIPS,, Kas. (AP) In the place of honor In the li brary of Maj. CJen. Harry J. Mil loney of the 94th division is a book presented the soldiers by the third graders of Lincoln School, Wichita, Kas. In the book are the scrawled signatures of 42 children who ul- so enclosed a note explaining i FARMERS and POULTRY MEN We have a complete line of mate rials for the construction of Poultry and Brooder Houses and essential out buildings. Secure your materials now for your Spring work. . Phone 121 V "-iV '?;f mhx THREE how Ihey raised the money to buy the book. Such as: "Lois Myers sham pooed a pup for a quarter." "So corra Galvln washed dishes for the teacher." "Donald McCurty did KP duty for mother." NOW PLAYING! WEDNESDAY John Wayne John Carrol FLYING TIGERS !"-' --. i; I a toast ton iiivinoi j endrtwy gar iff I . lliiyl m m 100 or 101 A tenant for your empty apart ment ... a better fob for you ... a customer for what you have to sell ... all of these and many more are at your fingertip as near as the nearest 'phone! Call us today to Insert your ad In this widely read and widely circulated newspaper, and reach the person you want!