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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1943)
FOUR Local News Junior Woman's Club To Meet The Junior Woman's cluli will meet tonight ut H o'clock at I he clubhouse. Mrs. J. K. Henbcsl, president, will no In charge of Ihc meet inc. Nutrition Class To Meet The American Hod Cross Nulrliion class will mool ut 7:.') o'clock lo night ill the homo of Ihc instrur tor, Mrs. George K. Ilouck, on South Stephens slrecl. ' Goes To Portland Miss Ha Ijiuhach, of this city, went to Portland Saturday to bring home lier uncle, C. K. Mansfield, who lias been receiving treatment In ii hospital there. N. N. N. Sewing, Club To Meet The N. N. N. Sewing club will meet nt 7:.'!(l o'clock tonight al the C. K. Hand home at !lir Milium Mreet, Laurelwood, with Mrs Floyd Wilson ns hostess. Melrose Crange To Meet Mel rose grunge will meet at the hall Tuesday nighl at H o'clock. A pro gram will he held and refresh ments will follow. The ladies of the grange are asked to brine sandwiches. P.-T. A. To Meet Rose P.-T. A. will hold n patriotic program to nli'ht al 7:30 o'clock al the school house. Mrs. Koyd Hruton. presi dent, will he in charge. I.l. Paul Glotzbarh will show the film, "What Alxiul Air liaids" and the glee club will slni: patriotic num bers. All parents of Hose school pupils are urged to atlend Ihc pro gram RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phono 320 Many miles of service can be lost by improper wheel alignment. STEPHENS AUTO CO. uses BEAR frame, wheel and axle equipment, to adjust your wheels to give maximum tire wear. GENERAL REPAIRS TOW CAR SERVICE 323 N. Main St. Phono 352 WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING ON MONDAY, APRIL 5 of a local produce buying unit located at Rice and Jackson Streets (Formerly Cheese Factory) and offer a ready cash market for LIVE POULTRY - EGGS AND TURKEYS Top Market Prices Always WALL COVERINGS. tV.s ill Sheetrock Plaster Board. 1 In.. in. and ii-in thick, 4x6. 7, 8, 9. 10 and U It. Vin. 'and !'j-in. have recessed edges to insure a perfect wall. 1 j-in. suitable for use on stud ding without sheathing. 'i-ln. Weatherwood Fibcrboard, available In sheett 4x6, 7, 8. 9 and 10 ft. i . I n Weatherwood Insulation Board, In A COMPLETE LINE of COEfl Phone 121 -u ------. y;,i'yVi wi- :'i?r: j"--1- & ULXjijC - 'Ul 4f "OS AO AAVS WfA4?.': . . BECAUSE OI ITS HABIT OF FINDING. BODIES IN THE WATER AND ROLLINGf THEM ASHORE. copp SOME MUSHROOMS ARE SO DELICATE AND SHORTLIVED THAT THEY ARE TO BE FOUND ONLY BETWEEN AND 1 ' 1 M T M bio. u a. fAi. urr mm ANSWER Falkland Islands. NEXT: Long ranee Inefficiency. Enlists In Navy Enlistment of Holier! K. Hartley of Azalea was announced today by the naval re cruiting office al Portland. Auxiliary To Meet With Legion The American Legion auxiliary will hold a joint mcoling wilh the post Tuesday night at H o'clock al Ihe K. of P. ball, instead of at the I. (). t). F. hall, as previously an nounced An Army day program has been planned. To Sew For Red Cross The Presbyterian ladies anil their Irieniis are asked to sew for the Red Cross from 10 to 4 o'clock Tuesday in the sewing rooms at Ihe Perkins building. Those spend ing the day there are asked to I, l inn I heir own noon lunch. SAVE YOUR j TIRES THIS NAME COVERS A Wide Variety all of the above items at BEFORE THE WAR PRICES LUMBER COMPANY ROPfeUR NEWS.REVIFW, R6SE6URG, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL - iJ IS KNOWN AS im B Nf irvCf I Guild To Meet Tonight Kt. I I f ,'coi gc's Episcopal (Juild will' I meet (nnighl al 7:.'!0 o'clock at I the home of the president, Mrs 1 Granl II. Moore, in l.aurelwood. ' i Visit Relatives Mrs. Elsie Baker ami daughter, Marilyn, of j this cily, spent Ihe weekend at I Powers visiting relatives and Irieniis. Working At News-Review Mrs. Alan Cordon lias accepted employment in the office of the News Review and Itcgan her duties this morning. Dept. President III Word has just been received here that Mrs. Lois Bulls, of Portland, depart ment president of United Span ish War Veterans auxiliaries of ( iregon. is critically ill and will he unable lo make Iter official visit lo George Starmer auxiliary here next Sunday as previously planned. The auxiliary and post will hold the regular politick dm iter at al the lowed lugs o'clock Sunday. April 1 1 I, (). (. I-', hall, to be fol- by their respective Pays Surprise Visit Carl Was sum, formerly employed wilh Weber's bakery, who has been in ; k . ."...1 7 1 I the U. S. navy lor Ihe past year. pilS hjX years, died here Salur arrived in Roseburg Saturday j ,.1V following a long period of ill! evening on a surprise visit. Tlif i )(flilth. I destroyer on which lie lias been j Surviving are two daughters,! serving arrived I't San Francisco (";in j. Austin and Nora Allen Friday alter several months (d , ,lu., , ,t It residents of Kansas; active service in Ihe soulh Pacific pity. j, zone, where it saw much action., Euncral services will Ik- held Wassom returned lo San Fran i .t t, )uf;las Funeral home at j Cisco Sunday morning, accom () , Wednesday, conducted 1 panicd by his wife, Velma Crock-: )V ,, i(,v h Sconce. wjh ! er Wassom. but plans lo return , i',t.nr,(.Mt following in Civil Bend : here lor a longer visit during the j time his boat is in dry dock. Visiting Parents Lt. and Mis. W. M. Campbell arrived here from Dm ham, N. C. Saturday to visit until Wednesday with I In former's parenls, Mr. and Mrs W. M. Campbell, on South Main street, before returning to tin east coast, where I.l. Campbell is stationed at Camp Hutncr. Mrs Campbell as lormerly Mar Julia Miller of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell also have their son and daughter. McAfee Camp hell, student at University of Ore gon at Eugene, and Miss Eli.i belli Campbell, instructor al Bandon, visiting here until to morrow. Makes Official Visit Ralph L ; Russell, grand warden of the (h and Lodge of 1. O. o. F. of Ore ; gun, paid his olficial visit to Kir-; bv. Cold Hill and (".rants Pass lodges Friday night at the latter j lodge hall, and on Saturday visit-; ed Jacksonville. Ashland, Central j Point and Medford lodges at a I joint session held in Medtord. j Plans wen- made for all seven j lodiM-s to meet April JS at (hauls I Pass, at which time Cold Hill lodge team w ill confer the firsl degree on a large class nt candi - dales Mr. Russell returned to his hdtuo hen iirr iny. of Materials plank form 8. 10, 12 and 16 in. widths by 8 ft. 'j-in. Johns Manvllle Insulation Board Tite 16 In. x 32 in, for ceilings, 'i in. Tempered H.irdboard in smooth and tdc effects for kitchen and bath wainscoles. Knotty Pine Paneling. Wall Papers Many new choice patterns. Phone 121 Air Bombs Smash Axis In Three Countries .;- I (Continued from page .) gave no conflrinalion , of raids over Norway. Developments Elsewhere Elsewhere on the war circuit were these highlights: Tunisia: Doughboys of the .Sec ond American army corps were bearing the brunt of action, as allied headquarters announced the repulse of si rone axis counter attacks ami continued progress to ward a junction with the British Eighth army in the area east of El Guolar. The Americans were wiping out German mortar nests and taking prisoners. Russian front - German counter attacks, supported bv largo tank and air forces, continued to batter at soviet defenses along the Do nets In sectors 40 miles northeast and 70 miles southeast of Khar kov despite losses of 1.000 dead In a previous attack In the latter re gion. Second front Reflecting Ger man nervousness over prospects for a second front In Europe the German radio announced that three leaders of France, Edouard n.iladier and Leon Tilum. former premiers, and Gen. Maurice Gam elin, former allied generallisimo. had been removed to a German prison as hostages to prevent the "establishment or n counter eov eminent" under allied auspices. The three followed Paul Heynaud, another former French premier, into a German prison. Neutral Front Gen. Salem Oumertak, head of a military del egation from non-belligerent Tur key, surprised allied headquarters by coming out squarely with the I opinion that Ihe United Nations would win Ihe war and wishing them luck. He voiced the opinion in a press conference in North Africa. Missing Vet's Body Is Found in Umpqua River (Continued from page 1.) Inches in height, clad onlv in blue socks and size 0 shoes. The shoes were not of armv last, indicating : the man was a civilian. The body: apparently had been in the water for a month or more and was so hadlv decomposed no Identifying' marks could he obtained, accord- ing lo the report received from ' Deputy .Sherlll 11. ni. Mccane oi i Reedsport. No reports have been received of persons missing Horn Ihe Reedspoii area. McCabe said. anil the body is believed to havei been brought In by the tide. I meet-JYVm, M. Van Voorheis, Local Resident, Dies William Min i VanVoorhob ., ,.s,,.it ()f Rnschurg for the n.m,.t(.-y. ' - Laundry Workers Of Astoria End Strike ASTORIA. Ore.. April ." AP Asloria had laundry service again today after Ihe cil's two j plants had been shut dow n brief I ly ill a union attempt lo force government agencies to act on re I ipiesls lor higher wages ! Union members voted Saturday i to return to work while Ihe War j Labor board reviews their de j mands for a 3d per cent pay in ; i lease. Perry Smith, union president, , said the CPA also would consider ! the laundries' application lor ! higher prices in order to pay the wages. Soldier Feared Nipped by Rabid Dog Found Unhurt t'lTTSlUKfil!. April 5 I AP Koselmrg. visited relatives at The army's three day-old najtllide Sunday. The visitors were tionwide hunt for a soldier leal ed i dinner guests at the .1. I.. Case hitten liy a rahid dog end!-. I to- heer home and spent the evening dav when he reported to the city's 1 with Mr. :.nd Mrs. Ueo. ("a.eoeer. j neaun oince j unharmed, ! Health Dir ami v;is found to hr -ctor Hone Alt-valid- I er said after examining Private i Trcntino Scaipino. 'JO. of Puts- Leaves For Portland Mrs C A. lhand, of this city, left today (or Portland to atlend to husiness. Judge King Here Circuit .fuds;e Pal M Kins of CoiinlIe was in Uoseluus today attending to duties in the local court. Past Presidents Club To Meet George Starmer auxiliary to V. S V. V. has announced a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon and nn-ct-ins for Friday. April ! to Iv hold a the home of Mrs. Paul IVmp sev. Vi5iting Fnther-Loslk; M-Hor. who is an cmjincer ai ine i . . air force traininc h.ise in Wyom ing, has arrived hei'c to s'.vnd four days visiting his father. .tames Miller, contractor, on burgh, that the skin ol bis leg I was not pierced by the dog's leuth, and that his trousers were merely torn. The army had Instructed offi cers at camps throughout the na tion to try to locate the victim in Ihe possibility that lie would contract the deadly rabies. A sailor and civilian, bitten by the same dog last Tuesday, were located and given treatment. - - Dillard Meet Called On Air Warning Service A meeting of all residents of the Dillard community has been called by K. E. Moore, chief ob server, to discuss problems con necied with maintenance of the aircraft warning observation sta tions lor that area. The meeting Is to he held at the Dillard school house at H p. m. Thursday. Traffic Violators Pay Fines in Justice Court Fines imposed in the local justice court following pleas ol guilty to the charges filed were reported by Judge Thomas Hart fiel today as follows: Cecil R. Harris, SI0, overloaded truck; D. W. lielznei, S25, overloaded truck; Ernest Deeds, $25, drunk on a public highway; 1-eon R. Davis, S1Q, no operator's license; G. E. Chisman, $1T, overloaded tiuck. Business Suspends to Aid Victory Gardening WIl.I.COX, Ariz., April (API - The victory garden :. idea has become so widespread in this community of 8H1 that business establishments have agreed to close al 1 p. m. every Wednesday in order I bat employes and em ployers may work in their gar dens. VITAL STATISTICS BORN DIJFFIEI-.IV- To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Duffield, 211 West Mnsher street. Roseburg. at Mercy hospital. Sunday, April 'I, a son, Brian Marshall; weight seven pounds four ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSE I.el UC JAMES Leo A. LoDuo end Josephine D. James, both residents ol Eureka, Calif. Glide CI. IDE, April ."i Mrs Barren, who lives on I.iltlr G. S river, has been ill and is slaying wilh friends in Roselm,-;.'. Mrs. Waller lla.iillon and her sister, Mrs. E. II. MacDaniols of Portland, the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ceo. Hansen, and Evcrcil M icDaniels spent Sunday al the Hamilton summer home on Little river. Mrs. Cecil Ber.-yhill has re turned home from Yoncalla, where she w:-s called by the se rious illness of her mother. Mrs. lsadore Inda and son. Jimmy, have gone to eastern Oregon lo visit rela.ives. Mrs. Noland has returned from California where she has visitiiiL' her husband who is in the navy. B. E. Turnell of Portland visit ed last week at the Franklin Bar- I kcr home. Also visiti.ig at the i Barker home was Mrs. Vary Bar ! kcr of Roseb.n g. I Fred As im. Carl Vossin;; and ! W. Mallory have returned home alter spending a week al Tiller i attending a forest service em ployees' conference. The county has a crew of men I at work at the Fall Creek , bridge. A new bridge is to be conslructed. Mrs. Clarence Hodges spent a thews, who is a patient at St. last week. The condition of Maurice Mat thews, wh ois a patient at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, is reported to he serious. His mother, Mrs. Gertie Matthews, and sister. Mrs. Walter Morgan. i left tor Portland Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caselver and daughters. Joan end Doro thv and Mrs. Dewey Rierdon of Mrs. Kiel don and daughters have I recently moved from rhoonix. I Arizona, to i'.osetnirg to make their home while Mr. Kienlon is ' servini: in the army. Mrs. Kmma Beekley and ! granddaughter. Rayanne Wood. of r.osolwri; visited n utay ai tnc Lester Ulakely home. GRAYVITA! if This miracle ami cray hair S vitamin. Calcium t'amot he (M a nattf. has won wi.le popu 1 1 Unty the irull ti !ti .hown in a Iculm national V niacin Thi rrpoct ie vralrtl that of rrtwns drive c4 a rrturn oi hair color. GRAYVITA to i Calcium ramouwnaif ri.i , , . r.MivviT turret w 10 mrra. of Calcium I Pantothenate I'LI S 450 V f P. umu ol Viu- i mm B.fnd frTtt1!; upel-t n.ituil color ramcnl thn-ujljthe icm"4 ij URVYVirA no.! M, SI bo ut ,ln wprir. W fur KVMly tup ply. iFamily K in nd .- 00 J Pnoae CHAPMAN'S THARMACV R? GET ft .1 ,W 5, 1943. Fortresses Blast 12 Jap Ships in Three-Day Raid (Continued from page 1.) ship," the communique said. Another Area Strafed Allied bombers and fighters al so attacked enemy bases in I lie Kalamaua-I.ae area on the north east coast of New Guinea, drop ping nearly 20,lons of bombs in the Markham valley near I.ae and repeatedly strafing it "with heavy damage." Bombers dropped explosive on Salamaua and Ihe nearby Kitchen creek area was strafed by fighters. The Kavieng success was the high point of sweeps by MacAr thur's men, who hit in the last ,'iG hours nearly every important Japanese base in Ihe southwest Pacific in range of allied planes except bomb-shelled Rabaul, on New Britain island. WITH THE AMERICAN AIR FORCE IN CHINA, April 5 -(API -America's China air task force, one of the smallest U. S. air forces now in active combat, has definitely destroyed 1X2 Jap anese planes and probably de stroyed 63 more since it went into operation last July 4, while it has lost nine fighter pilots in actual air combat and another through bombing. The China task force, which now has been merged with Maj. Gen. Chennault's expanding Four teenth American air force, has blazed Ihe skies of China, Burma and Indo China with a record comparable to that hung up by the American volunteer group which served China under Chen nault before the U. S. entered the war. The China air task force has struck down l.'lti Japanese era It, many of them multiengined bombers, in the air and destroyed Hi on the ground. Eighteen C. A. T. F. planes have failed lo return because of mechanical failure or other dif ficulties. NEW DELHI, April (API Bombers of the United Stales Kith air force dropped 1,'i Ions of high explosives yesterday on a vital Japanese held oil refinery that had just boon restored to opera-; lion. The attack, aimed at the Thila-j wa oil refinery soulh of Rangoon, sel fin's that were visible fi(l; miles away, the air force said In j a communiiiie. 'I't... .,ti,, t,-,,i,,hl of Iwimlic Toll in Ihc tai-L-et area, the war bulle-; tin said, and direrl hits wore scored on buildings and huge storage tanks. ; The relpiery had been expect-1 ed to provide essential military oil for the Japanese operations; in Burma. I The allies, meanwhile, kept up; a rain ol aei ial blows at airlields, supply cenlers and shipping seal-1 leied throughout Burma. descrili- ed in separate British and Ameri can communities. The American air force sent bombers against the often-raided railroad installations at Maymo and reported hits on railway sid ings, the main track and rolling stock. ( in Saturdav. American homb- iieen ' ers Kepi up men- assauns m im is jn Mylin-M- bridge area, south of i Published Vol. V No. 8 Mfgrs. of Business is Fine, Thanks The oilier day while riding along the highway, we noticed a Grevhound hus hillboard sign saving: "Pon't travel, unless necessary." At first thought, it seems rather a peculiar thing for a company to advertise its possible patrons not to use what it has to sell. But you will find other examples of "reverse" advertis ing all over (he country if you will just look around. Take the telephone company, the tele graph. the railroads, and many others. They all have all Ihe business thev can take care of. Then what, you may ask. is the reason for advertising? We will answer by giving you the reason we advertise. We want to keep in touch with you. ami we don't want you to forget us. We want you to al ways remember that all I'mp qua and Sunrise foods are mix ed to the best formulae we can find: that they are always fresh when you take them out of the mill: that they are ground to the proper texture for best assimilation by your poultry and stock, and pound for pound, sack for sack, and year for year they will give you better results than any other feed you can buy. And in (hose war days, you will find that the savings you make in price- will buy lots of war bonds and stamps. From this you can sec that we art not looking for a lot of new- business. We will take care of our loyal customers first, and do our mightiest to make enough extra feed to lake care of the many new comers whom we welcome to Douglas county. We think most other feed companies will try to do the same, and we suggest that it is a poor time to make any changes unless M.mdalay, where the Japanese have been kept hard at work try ing to restore traffic. Meat Price Cut With Point Slash Ordered (Continued from page 1.) veal lamb and million, lo go into el feet April 1". providing unr lorm maximum prices in all stores of the same type. Wilh these new ceilings posted al each meat counter or store, ev ery American housewife will know Ihe lop price which she iav barged, when she sur renders lo her butcher the noccs ;nrv re.! stamps from war ration book two. Pork already is under s.milar retail controls. Striking a telling blow at black markets in meat, the new price action -collided with meal ration ing - will make it impossible for black mark-t operators to con tinue to pose as legitimate retail- Fffective April 1. no reiam-i .in chain? more for the 102 cuts of beef, v-al, lamb and mutton in five ellicially established grades of beef and veal, foul grades of lamb and three grades of beef and veal, four grades of i:imi u ml three erades of mutton than the ceiling prices named by OPA. H.wever, the retailer at; anytime mav charge less than . these new ci;ings. This regulation requires the re-, tailor to have every pic- of beet,: veal, lamb and mutton in Ins. store propel ly grade-marked ac-( cording to government stand ards Tlii :- assures the bouse- ; wile of getting the standard of ri'.i.ility b r w hich she is laying. Prices Generally Lower. In most cases, consumers will I find the new ceilings on beef,! veal, lamb and million less than I the prices which they have been, paving recently. In addition,1 stores which had sub-normal March, 1!I-I2, ceilings will be plac ed on an equal competitive basis in obtaining their supplies, with stores which either had high maximums or nati neen vioi.mim n.h- eoiliiies. Thus, price con-1 NO BOTHER Drys Quickly "YOU OWN DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operatiye Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Weekly by the Douglas County Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Broiler Mash We still have people asking why we don't make a "Broiler Mash." due reason right now is that the fewer kinds of feed we have to stock the easier it is to keep up with our demand. Thi' main reason is that Broiler Mash is not economical, since experiments at the state sta tion prove that a good chick mash with unlimited grain pro duce gains at approximately the same rate, and at a much lower cost. Mice and Lights In talking about lice and mites on chickens, we most al ways get it wrong, so we want ed to sec how it looks in print. Anyway, it doesn't pay any hot ter lo feed lice and miles' than it does worms. We handle Hlacisi.- ' in and Oronite poultry house sp,,.v at the Douglas n'our Mill. Alu'.u s a good investment if vour birds have pets. P.y the way. have you writ ten a letter to some service man lately ? With all the com forts of home, wo all still like to get letters, even if we don't like answering them some limes. Hut the service man, in the mud. sand or storms, on land, sea or in the air, how much more he must appreciate a letter than we do: Let's write some hoy a letter! you are so thoroughly dissatis fied it is impossible to continue with your present brand of feed. In that case, come in and talk it over. We'll do our part. The man who tries to do something and fails, contrib utes more than the man who tries nothing and succeeds. siderations no longer should pre vent anv localities from obtaining I heir share of the available sup ulv of those four essential meats. OPA also announced additional sll.us to assure the huving "ground round' that she I ,'elling exactly what she pays lo,'' Hereafter, no butcher may sell any meal pre-grouiid prior lo sale except ground beef (ham burger), ground veal and ground lan.h. If a customer buys any i oiher cut ol meai aim muu.a ground, the retailer may gium u lit ihe lime of purchase- hut may not charge for the grinding. As another protective measuro lo consumers, butchers may now sell as cube steaks only those that are cubed at the lime of purchase. If a customer buys a cut of meat and wants it cubed, Ihe storekeeper may cube II - but cannot charge exlra for Ihe ser vice. The Japanese adopted western games such as tracK .-.no neio, baseball, b.-.sketball and tennis as early as 1SS3. During the 1!M2 prune harvest in Payette county, Idaho, all busi ness houses closed until 4 p. m. daily so that employes could help get in the crop. INSURANCE IS OUR PROFESSION WAR-TIME EMERGENCY RATES NOW IN EFFECT for AUTO INSURANCE GUINE & COMPANY Phone 108 1 1 5 Cass Street NO FUSS Washes Easily and THE PROFITS" Flour Mill, April S, 1943 Dairy Feeds P. T. Z. Believe it or not, this is not another alphabetical combina tion emanating from Washing Ion. P. C. It is just the nick name of one of the best, (if not the best) worm remedies ever discovered by science. It is used for all classes of livestock and poultry, and is to be class ed along with the miracle Sul-fa-drugs. There has never been a time when it was profitable to feed worms in poultry and live stock. And certainly these days are no exception! when we should ALL save everything we ran. and get the most bene (it from everything we use. We should say there are no farms in Pouglas county where the livestock and poultry are free from worms, and there would he just enough excep tions to prove the rule. Now let's get to the remedy. It is P. T. 7... of course. Directions can be had for using it on live stock, for individual treatment, but for chickens and turkeys we have this P. T. Z. alreadv mixed in regular poultry mash for vour convenience. We suggest that vou feed P. T. Z. mash to your laying hens one full day every' three to four w eeks. Feed it to growing chix and poults every three weeks. In this way. yoiir birds will be free of round and pin worms and will lay better and grow better than if half their feed had to go to feed worms, and repair the damage they do. Feed Lots of Grain Frequentlv we have people ask if it's OK to feed grain to chix after thev are two weeks old. Certainly! We think chix should be fed grain about the second day. and that thev should have it before them con tinuously by the time thev are ten days old. . NukthJackson.su CiD. ; 4 I'hQiic 103 N. Jackson