Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1943, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 1943. FIVE Draft 'Breather' Likely for Fathers Physically O.K. By JAMES MARLOW AND GEORGE ZIELKE WASHINGTON, April 13. (API The draft arithmetic pro vides an official tip to physically rtl fathers: If you're in the 18-37 age brack et, you will have a breathing spell perhaps several months to try to get lined up as Irreplaceable in an ossential activity. But there won't be room for everyone there. Present calculations, as out lined yesterday by Manpower Chief Paul V- McNutt, include a figure of 3,200,000 deferments covering both men who are rated essential and also "hardship" de pendency cases. That means approximately 11 out of every 14 physically fit men, 18 to 37 inclusive, are ticket ed for the armed forces. The commission's arithmetic in dicates a situation so "tight" that some "essential" deferments may have to be cancelled in the long run, barring unforeseen develop ments. ' . , '- Here's the arithmetic: 22,000,000 men in the 18-37 class. , Of 'these, the estimates, figure 8,000,000 rejections as physically unfit. That leaves 14,000,000 phys ically fit men at those ages. (About half that number are in the service already.) The manpower ; commission says 1,500,000 will be deferred lor farm work, figures ly700,OGO de ferments for essentially and hard shipa total of 3,200,000 defer ments for physically fit men. Subtract that total from 14,000, 000, and you have, left: 10,800,000 the same approximate number the armed forces expect to have by the end of this year. And that doesn't take into ac- RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Maohlne Service and Supplies 1 335 N. Jackson , Phone 320 You may never have realized that regular greasing, plus transmission and differential lubrication, can' improve your gas mileage as well as protect your car. Much of tho gasoline you use is only to overcome friction insido your car. Proper and frequent lubrication can keep that friction down to a minimum. Manufacturers' specifications for moat cars call for greasing at each 1000 -mile period. And you know we are experts at lubrication. I GASOLINE Coupon 5, A Ration Book, good through May 21. SUGAR Coupon 12, Book One, good for 5 lbs. through May 31. COFFII Coupon 26, Book One, good through April 25. 5HOIS Coupon 17, Book One, good through June 15. Make Every Coupon Otip of tho things that we're mighty proud of is tho way our rcfinnrios, with all their heavy wartime burden, have been able to maintain rigid control of Standard Gaso line's quality. Whenever you buy Standard Gasoline, you get quality even higher than the specifications Uncle Sam sets for mili tary motor fuel. Standard Gasoline UnsurpaB&ed, makes every coupon count. STANDARD OF count the number of casualties who will have to be replaced. Still, that isn't the whole pic ture, because It . changes from day to day: Every day some 3,000 boys reach the age of 18. Too, every day a number of men presumably a lesser num ber turn 38; Elkton ELKTON, April. 13 Mr. and Mrs. C. Godell have returned from Portland where they took their son, Donald, to the hospital again foi treatments. Rev. and Mrs." Glen Ayers re turned from North Bend Thurs day. While gone Rev. Ayers had the crst removed from his back. Rev. Ayers was hurt som-. tinu aijc in a logging accident. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gill and family have moved from Timber o l.lkion. The family moved in tne Lh-yd Hudson house.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gustafson have returned to their home in Marshficld after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodden. Miss Doris Calvin, of Portland, has been visiting the Wayne Mc Kinney home. Mrs. Frank Binder spent the week end in Eugene visiting her son, LeRoy Morganti. Mr. Mor ganti is in service in Washington and came as far as Eugene to visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mackey have moved In a house on the Norwood Miller place. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McKinney- moved in the house of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDonald the Mackey' family moved from. H. H. Listerud left recently for Canada. He is taking a crew of men and they are going to work ninety miles cast of White Horse in Canada on the Alaska highway. The men left Seattle for. Great Falls and from there will go north overland. Noble Martian, who was prin cipal in the Elkton -high school has resigned and gone to La Grande. Mr. and -Mrs. A. R. McDonald have received word of the birth of a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grigajtis, who lives in Denver. Mrs. Grigajtis and Mrs. McDonald are sisters. Frank Bcebe has bought a trailer house and has moved by More greasing Bess gassing ! i VIGETABLIS AND FRUITS (Proceuad) Blue Stamps D, E & K, Book Two, good through April 30. Ml ATS, PATS, ITC. Red Stamps, A, B, C, Book . Two, good through April 30. FUIl OILS Coupon 5, Zones A, B, and C, good through September 30. Count! CALIFORNIA OUT OUR WAY " 7 HE WAS OUT ALL SilGHT I DOM'T THISiK & 111- I t)-'VV I IL. - Fireside Chat I T' "AL - n . -t.T. - ' WWW Wwf WVV t WmWslWm mimmM Aw mauv times, that old WWrVM4Wywii TRCiOP HORSE OF MIME... V i WWL liOTSiX ',. . Ifitis SO IF THE BREAD I iM m, O l v! A T-BOME OF THAT 4 ' - , ' (NKA Telrphout) Presimmt Roosevelt lakes time out from a busy day to personally feed his faithful comrade, Falla, his pot Scotty. To be sure, the pup is plenty hungry but, like all dog lovers, the President makes Falla sit up for his dl.-,h of food. Photo from Paramount Newsreel. the Franklin cabins. Mrs. Ida Thomas reported more than 80 dollars turned in during the recent Red Cross drive. There will be a meeting Monday evening to make ar rangements to form" a class for rolling bandages. The people from Elkton who went to Drain Wednesday even ing to attend the district meeting of the Eastern Star chapter were Mrs. Mary lieckley, Mrs. Grace Bcckley. Mrs. Clara Riley, Mrs. Agnes Hudson, Mrs. Edith Gates, Iris Haines, Mrs. Ella Fenley, Mrs. Bernice Tlieil, Mrs. Blanche Wade, Mrs. Brontic Smith, and Oliver Haines. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., April 12. (AP) EGGS Nominal prices to producers: A large, 39c; B large, 3Sc; A medium, 37c; B medium, 35c doz. CHEESE Selling price to Port land retailors: Oregon triplets, 29c lb; loaf, Wk: lb; triplets to wholesalers, 27c lb; loaT, 27 ic 1. o. b. LIVE POD LT R V Buying prices: No. 1 grade leghorn broil ers, li -to 2 lbs, 30c; colored fry ers, under 21 lbs, 30c; do 21 to 4 lbs, 30c; colored masters over 4 lbs, 30c; leghorn hens, under 21 lbs, 24c: over 31 lbs, 26c; colored hens, 4 to 5 lbs, 2fe; over 5 lbs, 2fic; No. 2 grade hens. 2c less; re jects, 10c less; roosters, 16c lb. . DRESSED TURKEYS Selling prices: country dressed bens. 31 35c; packers stor ks hens, No. 1, 35k'. cash-car rv: large torrid, over 20 lbs. 34f, cash car ry. RABBITS Government ceil ing: average country killer! Ir re tailers, 41c lb; live price to pro ducers, 24c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to- retarjei s: country Killed hogs, best butchers, 11 110 lbs, 22-23r; vealcrs, A A, 21. A, Z.'fc, B, 21ic. C, 191c, D, 171c lb; can-ner-cutter cows mew celling i, TH' HOESE ALWAV& DID KMOW TH DC2ILL& BETTER THAM HIM , AMVWAV for F.D.R., Falla v r Government Eases Rules on New Car Sales!... Buy Your flow While the Supply Lasts ' Liberalized car rationing rules, now make many additional thousands eligible to buy new I'ontiacs. Any person beloajj in to any of the following groups, whose present car is cither a 1939 or earlier model, or has been driven 40,000 miles or more, or is not considered to be serviceable, can obtain immediate delivery: 1. Essential war, hospital or utility worker. 2. Construction, repair, maintenance worker or production specialist. -3. Transport lour or more to school. 4. Transport farm or marine workers. 5. Physician, veterinarian, interne or public health nurse. 6. Minister, priest, rabbi, embalmer. 7. Lahor conciliation, recruiting, training workers, fl. Official government or Red Cross business. 9. Traveling school official. 10. Member of armed forces traveling to duty. The number of cars allotted is definitely limited so we advise you to select and take delivery ot your new I'ontiac nt body types ami colors is we win make out tne necessary priority "ty far j -'"""iSa'f iTiifl'iiffi Get These Gas Saving Tire Saving Car Saving Pontiac Featurri VWN YOU BUY a npw car. by all means get one that has the gns sav. ing, tire saving, car saving features so desirable today. 'I hat mrum a Vtmttac. In a Pontiac you get Rut h gaa saving features as Scotch mrst manifold,' gasclector, vacuumatic 'tpark control, quick warmup mani fold and many others. Vou save wear on prcci(His tires with Pontiac's exdusne Triple-Cushioned rule and proper weight distribution. And you ROSEBURG Corner Oak end Rose St. By J. R. Williams AMD BEAMS GIVE OUT, OM ROOTS AMD GRASS ILL DIME.... .jjvi A T-BOME OF THAT " OLD TCOOP HORSE v ... OF- MIME Information Asked On Douglas Coal Deposits ( May Treasher, field geologist of the stale department of geolo g.ly and mineral industry, accom panied by F. W. Llbboy of that department, will be in Roseburg Wednesday afternoon and eve ning, according to word received at the local office of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Treasher re ports he is very anxious to secure information concerning coal de posits, particularly In the Camas Valley and Melrose districts. Per sons having such information are requested to contact Mr Treasher during his visit hero. 161c lb; bulls (new colling), 1 7:ic lb; lamb, AA, 2Sc,'A, 26Jc, B, 2lic, C, 22.1c, ewes, S, 15.1c, R, 12iic lb. WOOL 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal, 34 37c lb; cross breds, 40-42e lb; lambs, ( ) lb. MOHAIR 1942 12-month, 45c lb. HOPS-Seed stock, 1942 crop, 1.16 lb; seedless. 1.50-1.60 lb; con tract, seedless, 70c; seed, 65c lb. ONIONS Green, 1.00 dozen bunches; Oregon dry, 2.25 per 50 lb bag. POTATOES, old table stock Cash and carry price: No. 1 (A) Deschutes, 3.35; No. 1 (A) large, 3.64; No. 2, 1.35150, 601b bag; local, No. 1, 3.50 cental. POTATOES New Florida, 3.50 bu. hamper. POTATOES Seed stock, 53c lb. HAY Wholesale prices; alfal fa, No. 1 or better, 34.00; No. 2, 34.00 ton; oat-vetch, 25.00-30.00 ton, valley points; timothy (val ley), 25.00; do Montana, 31.50-32-50 ton; clover, 25.00-30.00 ton. while a variety still available. grt longer, more di-pcadable, more trouble-free opraiion because of such Pontiac features as preasure suction crankcaae veatilation, 100 pc cent full pressure metered flow lubrication, full-flow built-in perma nent oil cleaner, all-wcathcr enjtine temperature control and scores of olhert. Truly, Ponliac's advanced engineering and quality construe tion make it today's ideal car. MOTOR CO. Roseburg, Oregon Draftees Listed For April Quota Of Douglas County The Douglas county selective service board today announced the names of registrants called for Induction to meet the April quota- Assignments have been made to the army, navy and ma rine corps as follows: Army William Phillip Scallon, Roseburg; Thomas Bryant Hast ings, Roseburg; Clarence Albert Wheatley, Glendale; Argos Fish er, Vancouver, Wash.; Mack Aden Klnsland, Vancouver, Wash.; Warren Brown DeBolt Mann, Roseburg ; George Wilson Bacher, Roseburg; Elmer Bert Estelle, Jr., Roseburg; Mike Parazoo, Med ford; Wayne James Hall, Suther lln; LeRoy Farram, Portland; Leland LaVern Clark, Roseburg; Roy John Koch, Winchester Bay; William Stanford McMichael, Azalea; Albert Fay Hammond, Canyonvllle; Knute Oswald Ker schner, Roseburg; Harold Clay Johns, Umpqua; Shelby Francis Thompson, Roseburg; Emmett Henry Purclval, Glendale; Ken neth Gerald Matthews, Roseburg; Kenneth Clair Smith, Sutheriin; Raymond Johnson, Roseburg; Robert William Fielding, Rose burg. Navy Kenneth Orvin Wigncs, Reedsport; William Francis Mc Nulty, Glendale; Lester Eugene Davidson, Glendale; Dale William Doolittle, Sutheriin; Upton El more Keller, Roseburg. Marine Corps Ralph Ander son, Jr., Sutheriin; Leslie William Franklin, Reedsport. 0 19.75 Selecf- your spring coat or suit with more caro than you ever have before .... tor you'll want tha very best in quality and style! A grand choice of lovely styles for your casual or sport lifo .... and many that will do for all occa sions! Bright spring colors in smart solid tones and sparkling plaids! In sizes 12 to 20. All-wool Shetland ... . boxy coats and other casual types. Wool - and rayon fabrics in bright, sporty pi a i d s I Sport or dressy suits in a choice of fine fabrics! Mere fashion isn't enough. This year our clothes must be more than just , Easter charmers. Their job is to keep up morale long after the Easter parade is over! That's , why it is so important to get tested, accept ed fashions the only kind we sell at Pen ney's! These typical Penney fashions will"', give you not only a smart Easter but plen ty of satisfying wear, too. , AND 80 IS SIIEKII CHEI'E H9MAIKE! Budget Fashions With Stylo! SMART PASTEL DRESSES o Now Tunic Stylos o Sleek Belted Types High-necked tunics, with de lightful applique trimmings, for very dressy wear . . . smart two piece belted styles that are al ways correct! A wide range of soft pastels. 12-20. 4.98 ' Colorful Plaids Or Misty Tweeds! Women's Wool - and - Rayon o Strictly Tailored o Clevery Draped 6.90 Grand combined with your skirts and sweaters! Choose a crispy tailored type in bright broad plaid, or a soft, misty tweed. Lovely spring colors! 12-20. Smart Styles! Bright Colors! NEW SPRING SKIRTS Smartly cut wool-and-rayon skirts in a grand choice of pleated styles! Grand with your odd jack ets. Spring shades. Sizes 24 to 32. v -a " - mt hi Pia - Frivolous or Casual Stylos! WOMEN'S RAYON DRESSES New styles that have all the fresh, intriguing trimming tricks ' of the spring season! Delightful ly conservative two-piece styles with frilly lingerie touches .... Brilliantly printed rayon jerseys and smart suit frocks in rayon tame. Uark sheers, sott pastels!! iizet rt to 2U. Jacket i mrm 3,98 You Can't Have Too Many This Spring! RAYON BLOUSES Lo n g or s ho r t. sleeved M aa types! Dressy or tailored X0 styles in white or pastel. In sizes 32 to 40. , . Ann Tinr. inaoi