ROSEBUD NEWS-ftEVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1943. THREE Local News Back In School Jo Ann Case leer is back in school again, fol lowing a serious illness at her home. Attending To Business Ahnor Rice, of Dillard, lefl yesterday with a load of sheep for Portland. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Livingston, of Glide, were business visitors in this city es-terday. Bellview Club To Meet The TJcllview club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. K. Saar. Ill Several Days Walt or Cloake has been ill at his home on South Stephens street for the last several days. Leaves For Medford Mrs. D. O. Weaver, of this city, loft this morning for Medford to spend a short lime with friends- New Idea Club To Meet The New Idea club will meet Wednes day at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home ol Mrs. Ci B. Calkins. O. S. C. Mothers Club To Meet The Oregon Stater College Mothers club will meet Wednes day at a one o'clock' no-hostess luncheon at the Hotel 'Hose. Meeting Date Changed Tho M. O. A. club has changed its next meeting date from April II to April 21, at which time Miss Pearl Jones will entertain at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home. Attending Meeting Mrs. Lulu Gorrell, Douglas county school superintendent, spent Monday and Tuesday in Salem attending a slate meeting of county school superintendents. Merry-Go-Round Club To Meet The Merry-GoKound club will meet Wednesday at a 1 :30 o'clock c'k sserl-luncheon at the home of Die president, Mrs. W. H. Carter, in West Roseburg. In Portland On Business Harry Pinniger, secretary of the chamber of commerce in this city, has been spending the last couple of days in Portland on business. Art And Embroidery Club To Meet The Roseburg Art and Em broidery club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucie Ingels on Winchester street with Mrs. C. H. Bailey as host es He re Monday F. J- Sowell, grand vice-chancellor of the Knights of Pythias lodges of Ore gon, has left for his home in Hillsboro, following a visit Mon day in this city attending to busi ness and greeting friends. Expect To Take Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, of this city, expect to leave this week for Montana to spend a month visit ing relatives and friends- Mr. Craig is an employee at the Yet e rans Administration facility here. Leave For East Mrs. Harold Cloake and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tommy Havens, both of this city, left yesterday for Hobbs, N. M., to join their husbands who are in the U. S. air force training school Mrs. Havens o.ects to return to Roseburg in about two months, while Mrs. Cloake will remain in New Mexico indefinitely. Returns To Ashland Miss Mar garet E. Page returned to Ash land Monday, following a trip here to attend the funeral of her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Laura C. Smith. She was accom panied back to Ashland by her mother, Mrs. C. M. Page, who will spend a week visiting there. Auxiliary To S e w George Rtarmor auxiliary members and friends are asked to sow for the American Red Cross Wednesday from in to 4 o'clock at the sewing rooms in the Perkins building. Those spending the day there arc asked to bring their own lunch. Mrs. G. W- Shugart is sewing chairman. District Meeting To Be Held A district meeting of Oregon eastern Star chapters of Riddle, Mvrtle Creek and Canyonville will be held Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Canyonville with the worthy matron of Ore gon, Mrs. Marjorie Simpson, of Portland, making her official visit. Horseplay, Tunisia Style isMLilaL-4'' mm sr.-, zh;x r a rif w j i i Pair of RAF flyers in Tunisia attempt to board a beust ol that stiunKe land ot war, and the seems to be getting as big a laugh out of it as anybody. This Bomber Flew Home on Its Imagination vs5r. i , , , Ha i ,.(,, ,r,ry Its huge tall sheared uimust completely ull when nit Dy a Utrnian plane with a dead taint at ll.e controls, this American Hying Fortress, piluieil by Kenneth Bragg, nevertheless managed to limp lu lis home base otter completing its bombing mhsiun uver Nuiin Ainta. The plane made a perfect landing but the fuselage broke in tialt when sums one upeneu the tluur the next day. New Show Tomorrow . f .. . . .:; t r 4 v MUM f r-:' Jack Oakie. Janet Blair. Don Amecho are the three principles in ''omeining To cnoui yvooui, wnn wiiuam Gaxion ami tonina Wright, Jr. Coming Wednesday to tho Indian. Seattle-Taeoma shipbuilding cor-1 poration has boon turning out what have been announced as j "escort vessels," but today tho j censor's lid came off and the j Breton was revealed as an es cort carrier of the first rank. j She maneuvers in a small cir-1 clo, reverse her engines, roaches full speed ahead again within a! short time and zig-zags while! landlubbers below decks can j barely notice if Ibe carrier is ov- . en under way. Primarily an offensive ship, tho carrier also is well-armed for de fense. In addition she is equip ped with the latest type of appa- ( ratus designed for protection j against mines. i The ship uses both steam and diesel power and contains all the the comforts of home from sew- 1 ing machines for parachutes to a soda fountain. She can carry 1. 000 men or more, but the actual complement is a naval secret as well as the number of pianos. Such a ship costs eight to nine million dollars. has boon able since February " 1 to buy a more score of cows. What cows It can buy are sent Inlo re gions whore farmers can food readily and want to increase their herds," the statement said. The OWI said stockyard reports showed a heavy run of -dairy cat tle for slaughtering last fall in the culling season, but light re ceipts now. Any good cow can bo sold for more as a milk animal than as a beef animal, the statement said. Dairymen evidently fear the post-war future, the OWI said, since they are not keeping heifers and calves. The FSA, which could buy only JO milk cows in two months, was able to buy H00 calves in tho same period. The OWI said Oregon's popula tion grew 4 per cent from J!M() to this year and that milk con sumption increased, adding that: price increases in that period failed, except in a few communi ties, to increase the supply of milk. Blair Stewart, district OPA price officer, was quoted in the statement as saying a general price increase on milk would re sult in dairymen bidding up the values of cows, food and labor, each a relatively scarce commodi ty, without increasing production maleriallv. Soviet Ship Lost In North Pacific; 54 Aboard Rescued SKATTl.K, April O.--(AP) Forty-five Russian seamen and nine women from l heir small merchant ship relaxed here to day after their rescue over rocky Pacific coastal crags in a 24-hour operation which coast guard of ficers described as one of the most-difticult feats in the service's-Pacific coast annals. Tho ship was one of two small Russian vessels which Hie navy department reported yesterday to have run aground off the north Pacific coast of the United States. They wore in addition to the rescue several weeks ago of 04 orsons from a storm-iounded vessel of unannounced national ity at an isolated north Pacific spot, which was disclosed hero for the first lime yesterday by participants In tho salvage opera tions. Two lives wore lost in the wintrv seas. Tho rescue from the Russian I vessel occurred last Friday, tine 1 woman of the ship's crew was ost in an attempted lifeboat launching. Another was injured severely. The ship was expected to be a total loss. : No details were known bore of the other Russian freighter re ported aground by the navy. More Metal For Farm Machinery Sought r WASHINGTON, April fi -tAP) - Speaker Kaybiirn (I)., Tex.) said today President Roosevelt had informed congressional lead ers at a White House conference that he would give his personal intention to the problems of ob taining more allotments for farm machinery. "The thought is to gel inoreased production of farm equipment and wider distribution," Kayhurn told reporters. "The president Is going to give his personal atten tion to the question of having more iron and stool allotted to the manufacturers of such machinery." i i ; i f Historic Goldfield Swept by Costly Fire GOLDFIELD, Nov., April G. (API. -This historic mining town today swept up tho ashes from a destructive file which roared through the northern section yes terday, destroying the Sacred Heart Catholic church, a machine shop and 1! houses before boin:' I controlled. Carrier of Hew Type Makes Debut TACOMA, Wash., April 5. (AP) A new-type aircraft car rier, the U. S. S. Breton, today is ready for the fleet after success ful trials. Because of necessary censor ship, the big Tacoma plant of the Milk Shortage Not Due to Cows Killed, Assertion PORTLAND, April G (API The Office of War Information said today any incipient milk shortage in Oregon cannot bo blamed on the number of dairy cows slaughtered in the past year. The OWI said Department of Agriculture statistics showed dai ry cattle increased 4 per cent in Oregon in 1942. Demand for dairy cows far exceeds tho supply, a prepared statement said. "The farm security administra tion with orders from farmers for 1")00 head of good dairy cows, WARNINGI BEWARE OF BOWEL WORMS Roundworms inside you or your chiid ran cauMt real trouble. And you may not know u-hat is wronjf. Warning eitrna are : "picky" Bppetite. nervousness. unaay stomach, itching part. Get Jayne's Vermifuge riht away I JAYNE'S it America's Iadin fro lrietary worm medicine : used by million. Acts ffntly yt ! roundworm, ife cote you tt JAYNfc'S VLi.Mii U'.tl STARTS WEDNESDAY UPROARIOUS STARS! GALORIOUS GIRLS! C01E PORTER SONGSL i I . rr' ,1 " MONTOOMHV WAID 6 ok lovely aster IN FASHIONS FROM WARDS. ..SO EXCITING, YET SO LOW PRICED! STUNNING DRESSY COATS FOR EASTER r I this Easter - y " ..v i i ,n niu aiiiM ui (llf I'llliril lilies. I - ft MR WVV ' 1 MM I : lost in an atiempted lifoboiit I fAl V. f U. '" J i A r. V Your coat makes the first impres- V f J sion. On Easter when you want to Vjfj f fiS'l Y V look your nicest choose one of f MF 1 f ' Wards navy or blacks. Boxy or Y JT I iS&w A 1 W'J ' told reporters. "The president Is I fitted in wool-and-rayon. 12-44, jSMiit. a. rt&i m 1 CAVALRY TWILL 7'. MWl I - I JZVZt-TT ,'i' I SUIT AT... I r,l JJV 16.98 mr -VI h Can't you just picture yourself in . ra-j, I one? Softly-colored wool-and- y'-' I A rayon tailored to a "T". ... trouser- , fPf tf-i , crease skirt, link-butlon ackl. Only $1 f"f A- i ' m &'is - j one ot many at mis price. I i-iv. - 'i-: afVjjjr ! I ties, to increase the supply of I " "ilWlfn I II MCly . , I XJ1 IS I L milk. I A1NV I W fCMl fi.A'Xi. i ,,s- ra. - i isiM Blair Stewart, district OPA I Ull LI . ' I - fJ fWlT i Zl NMBIAMJ rrnMnK' xWf ' - W 1 1 WEAVER BROS. -A il L Jti 1 , 1 1 ..e,.ti.w plus I turn vrvv;.'-' vfL?" ' LLjBENT for ACTION! ' ' V " riS FS) FINE EASTER RAYON CREPES DON jiMa SHEER RAYON CREPES, ONIY OAKIEtli TODAY PICTURE PRETTY HATS .. . j4KiM "mug town" W - ' ' ? ?0 II 1 1 1 ' M frar ... I flLdiO ' 0 corsog. and uit as (latter- f I L Jwmil r vffi'l 1 1 DEAD END KIDS f 3 1 Ing. In pretty straws, low pric.dl 1 LlTTLE T0UGH GUYS -r- "lucky (urroufirrruyup waas JORDAN" !; 1 7 Kl l.rl.. Telephone 95 i . '. TODAY JACK BENNY ANN SHERIDAN 'GEO. WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE