EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1943.
Jefferson's
Creed Cited
By Roosevelt
Hostility to Tyranny
Vow Recalled in Speech
At Memorial Address
WASHINGTON, April 1.1.-(API-
I'ri'sidcnl HoosrvHI, di'dl
r.il inn t in.'irlilc ti'mplc In Thorn
iis Jefferson, (leelincrt lod:iy that
those fihtin tuday's w;ir would
learn what Jefferson knew--thai
the "forming eclipse of liber
ty can well become the dawn of
more liberty."
"Those who fitjht the tyranny
ol our time will come tu Irani
that old lesson." The president
said.
Surrounded by high officials,
diplomats of many nations and
many descendants of the author
of the Declaration of Independ
ence, the chief executive said In
tlKj dedication of the shrine to
freedom that the nation is pay
Inn a debt "lonf; overdue" the
third president.
The words chosen for the mem
orial, he said, wore Jefferson's
noblest and carried the champion
of freedom's most urgent mean
ing. These words are:
"I have sworn upon the altar of
God eternal hostility against
every form of tyranny over the
mind of man."
Parallels Pointed Out
In his further remarks, Hie
president said:
"Jefferson faced the fact that
men who will not fight for liber
ty can lose it. Wo, too, have
faced that fact.
"He lived In a world In 'which
freedom of conscience nnd free
dom nt mind were battles still
to he foimht throueh not princi
ples already accepted of all men
We, too, have lived in such a
world.
"He; loved peaci; nnd loved liberty-yet
on more than one occa
sion he was forced to choose be
tween them. We, loo, have been
compelled to make that choice.
"(leiierations which understand
each other across the distances
ol history are the fjenerations
united by a common experience
and a common cause. Jefferson,
ncross one hundred and fifty
years of life, Is closer by much to
living men than many of our
leaders of the years between. His
cause was a cause lo which we
also arc committed, not by our
words alone but by our sacrifice.
, "l'or faith and ideals imply re
nunciations. Spiritual advance
ment throunliout nil our history
lias called for temporal sacrifices.
"The Declaration of Independ
ence and the very purposes of the
revolution Itself, while seekinfi
freedoms, called for the aban
donment of privileges.
Lead U. S. For 50 years
"Jefferson was no dreamer
for half a century he led his
states and his nation In fact and
In deed. I like to think that this
was so because he thought In
terms of the morrow as well as
the day-and this was why la
was haled or feared by those who
thought in terms of the day and
the yesterday.
"We .judfie him by the applica
tion of bis philosophy to the cir
cumstances of his life time. Bill
in such applyittK we come to un
derstand that his life was Klven
for those deeper values which per
sist Ihi'oiitdinut all time-
"leader in the philosophy of
Roverninenl, in education, in the
arts, in el torts to linhlcn the loll
ol mankind eMinent of plan
nines for the future, he led the
steps of America into the path
of (he permanent integrity of the
republic.
"Thomas Jefferson believed, as
we believe, ill man. He believed,
as we believe, that men are
capable of their ow n government
and that no kiiif;. no tyrant, no
dictator can govern for them as
x.lselv as I hey can eovern for
themselves.
"He believed, as we believe, 111
certain inalienable rights. He, as
we, saw those principles and free
doms uiichalleuijed. lie lourjit
(or tlu'in, as we fii;hl for them.
"lie proved thai the seemlni:
eclipse ol liberty can well become
the dawn of more liberty. Those
who field the tyranny of our own
time will come to learu that old
lesson. Anions all the eoples ot
the earth, the cruelties and op
piessions of its would- be masters
have taught that generation what
its lilx'iiies can mean. This les
son, so bitterly learned, will never
be foiKotlcn while this genera
tion lives."
Around he County
Canyonville
OANYONVIU.K, April 13
Mrs. Kilna Hole and two children
of Kilmore, California, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lone; and son.
Harold, of F'jilcwood. California,
are visiting tor several days with
relatives. Mrs. Hrrj; is visit I tin
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
l.ony. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence
Long are visiting Mrs. I-on;;'s oar
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. M. Pearson,
In the Gazley district.
Serjjennt Lloyd Marshall is
EUGENE ELY, I
I) AunDB THE FIRST ( I I
( ASAV.AAJ; ( I f
I rAOAV ? I fA
'. FROM THE DECK ? -I ft I " I
) OF f II
) INI I9IO, ) mftmr ' Ljt-I - I
( AND THE FIRST I
( ( T7"7 - - - J
? ini isii. I "-:----."- '
. com ml by ma tf Rvicc. wc.
'N CONTINENTAL
K YJsSefflV UNITED STATES,
"C ? "J THE AVERAGE PERSON USES
I I ft- ANNUAU.V
WP-dS Jjt INI HAWAII,
j S C ---E; THE AVEBA&E IS
'"President roosivelts dog S
-FALL A "IS A WHITE HOUSE ,
BLACK HOUSE -OOO," Says l&oiJ
WM. S. HOFFMAN, f&&)sL
NEXT: The southern hemisphere's weather stabilizer.
visiting his wife's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George McClane, tor a
few days. Si;t. Marshall is sta
tioned in Texas.
KaymonU Smick, who is work
ing In the signal department of
the railroad at lJarersvllio, is nere
visiting with his parents, Mr. s-.nd
Mrs. James Smick, for several
(lays.
Jim Long has purchased the
place formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. John Hoskin and the
Wm. Long family has moved Into
the place the Longs vacated.
Mrs. Eddie Hamlin and Mrs.
J. (). Gloss were in Koscburg Fri
day. Mrs. Ella Beals, Mrs. Frank Sul
livan and Mrs. A. C. Duncan were
shopping in Koscburg Thursday. .
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN, April 13 Mr.
and Mrs. Hob Thomas and family
moved Tuesday to what Is known
as the Duke place west of town.
S. A. Schleman of Bandon was
in Sutherlin the first of the week
attending to business. While here,
he sold his home on Fourth Ave
nue to Lloyd Wilson of Coquillo.
Mrs. Jake Swindler nnd Mrs.
Homer Swindler left Wednesday
for a business trip to Klamath
Falls.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Minor
have returned home from Kugene
with the Infant daughter who
was seriously ill in a hospital
there for a few days.
The Misses Virginia and Kath-
ryn Dcursehmidt of Portland arc
visiting relatives here.
Donald Green is visiting in
Portland this week with his raster.
Dale. En route home be will s top
at Eugene to visit the Dean Cook
family and other friends.
Mrs. J. L. llaynie of Milton
Freewater is visiting here at she
home of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Uoberlson.
Hugh Lankford, eight year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake ;.ank-
ford, received a broken leg and
head bruises Thursday evening
when he ran out from behind the
schoolbus, of which he had lust
gotten off, nnd in front of a car
driven by Giles Hunt. lie was
taken to Mercy hospital in -lose-burg
by the Stearns ambulance.
Hosann Cooper, small daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Cooper, is
able to be out again following p.
serious illness last week.
When Dan Daniels, who Is
spending n thirty day furlough
here with Ins mother, Mrs. -ion-
ert Miller, returned from Port
land this week lie was accompan
ied by his sister, liarbara, who
will visit here for a few days.
Mrs. L. C. Weaver of Junction
City Is visiting friends here :'or
a tew days. She Is a former Suth
erlin resident, her husband 'lav
ing been the Methodist minister
here in recent vears.
Mrs. Hill Longhrake and baby
daughter. IVIorse LaVerne, came
home fmni the hospital in Xose
huin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Haley went
to Corhelt Friday to get their
household furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selleck
have purchased the Evans place
east of town.
Lookingglass I
I.OOKINGGI.ASS, April 13 I
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Reynolds '
if Santa Harbara, Calif., arrived
Sunday for a week's visit with i
the hitler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.!
H. G. Klore.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Quill, who1
were called here by the Illness
'ind death of Mrs. Quill's father,
William Vooihirs. returned Sun !
day to their home in Euivk.i,
Calif. They were aiwmpanicd by
Mrs. William Voorhies who will i
spend an indefinite time with
them. Miss Nina Voorhies left
Monday for Los Angeles after.
having spent some time here car
ing for her father during his ill
ness. .
Invitations have been received
locally for attendance at the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Rogers,
daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. O. G.
Ilogors, to Qscar W. Maler. The
ceremony will occur April 10 in
the Northbrae Community
Church of Berkeley, Calir. Miss
Rogers attended the Armstrong
Business College of San Francisco
following her graduation from
the local high school and has
been employed by the Westing
house Company in that city.
Vernon Green arrived Monday
for a week's furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Green, and family. Vernon is
stationed with the naval forces at
Fort Sqott in San Francisco in
the radio department.
you can paint an
average rozm for
10-
One gallon of Kcm-Tone
Miracle Wall Finish (at $2.98
per gal.) is all you need to
decorate an average room.
Use it right over wallpaper
and most interior surfaces.
Covers with one coat. Dries
in one hour. No offensive
paint odor. And it's washable I
Sherwin-Williams
SEMI-LUSTRE
Ideal for kitchen and bath
room walls and ceilings
also woodwork.
AmajinKly wash
able. Beautiful UK
colors. por j.;il.
Sherwin-Williams
SWPHOUSE PAINT
Vntir t, n m m 1
your biggest and, 0 Cf
best investment. JlJU
Protect it with
SWP house paint.
per gal.
Sherwin-Williams
ENAMELOID
QUICK-DRYING ENAMEL
BriRhten-up fur
niture, woodwork,
toys w i't h this
one-coat enamel.
890
pint
Churchill's
Hardware
Omaha's Airport
Doomed by Flood
Of Missouri River
OMAHA, April 13. (API
Army engineers today abandon
ed hope of saving Omaha's $4,
ODO.OOO airport and Carter Lake,
la., from Inundation by Missouri
river Hood waters as the an
gry stream floured through two
broken dikes Into the 10-squnre-mile
stricken area on the rfvw th
eastern outskirts of Omaha. '
At Hamburg, fa., 5fi fnlles
south, 200 families living In the
southern portion of the commu
nity, which is 11 feet below the
normal river level, began leav
ing their homes after dikes at
McPaul and Percival, above Ham
burg, gave way. Residents of
McPaul also were ordered to
leave their homes.
Col. Lewis Pick, U. S. army
division engineer, said there was
no chance of stopping the Oma
ha dike break and that further'
efforts to save the airport and
Carter Lake area would not lie
made.
The river reached lis crest at
2 a. m. at 22.45 feet, remaining
at that level until 7 a.'m:' It
then started receding slowly at
the rate 'of about one-tenth of a
foot an hour. j
From four to six feet of water'
was expected to cover the. air
port within the next 48 hours.
Two thirds of the field stood in
several feet of water thls morn
ing, said Airport Manager Wil
liam R.' Milner.
fr'rom two directions through
widening gaps in the broken
dikes, the swollen liver spilled
into the airport and Carter lake.
Link in Camp Comfort
Road Will Be Closed
The South Umpqua road to
Camp Comfort will not be open
above the Andraieff place this
weekend, V. V. Harpham, forest
supervisor, reported today. This
leaves a six-mile hike by road for
persons planning to go to Fish
lake. It is expected, it was stated,
to reopen the road to traffic with
in a week or ten days, following
completion of repairs ,now being
made- .
Yoncolla Student Wins ,
"Miss Liberty" Title
Barbara llouser, Yoncalla high
school student, was awarded the
title of "Miss Liberty' 'at "Patri
otic Play Day" Saturday, April
10, at Roseburg high school.
Each' of the participating
schools entered a candidate in the
contest and these girls were in
terviewed and judged by several
towns people and faculty mem
bers of Roseburg high school.
Miss Houser moved recently
from San Diego, California, and
is attending Yoncalla high school
as a sophmore. :
WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO.
Located at
RICE AND JACKSON STREETS
Wants Your
Colored Fryers and Hens
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Phone 502 SV : - ' '
Mrs. M. V. Johnson Dies
Suddenly in Eugene
Mrs. M- V. (Rea) Johnson. 45,
died very suddenly late Monday
at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson,
residents of Roseburg, who have
temporarily been living at Trail,
were in Roseburg Monday en
route to Eugene. Upon arrival in
that city, Mrs. Johnson. collapsed
and died almost Immediately.
The body was brought to th4
Roseburg Undertaking company
parlors, where' funeral services
will be conducted at 10:30 a. m.
Thursday. ' "
YOUR "CATERPILLAR" DEALER SAYS
Come To Us Willi Power Problems
In spite of tire and gasoline rationing that make it
impossible to call on you as regularly as we should
like, we intend to help you at every opportunity. ;
Your power problems are our big concern thatis
why we are doing everything possible to maintain
complete parts and service facilities. Call or write
us, or when you are in town drop in and let us dis
cuss your work and power problems.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON j -
Everything you need to make
your Spring Housecteaning easier!
Sunbrite Cleanser,
Cleans, Brightens 5c
Soil-Off.
,i Instant Cleanser, Quart 60c
Sal Soda,
Softens Water, 2 J -lb. pkg 9c
Melo Cleaner,
Dissolves dirt, 2-lb. plcg 23c
Laborlite Cleaner,
, Blue package, 1 6-oz. pkg.,....23c
Bon Ami Powder, Seratchless
cleaning powd., Deluxe can 20c
Windex,
Window Clea'r, 20-oz. bot. 29c
Saniflush, Cleans toilet
bowls, 22-oz. can 19c
Drano,
Opens drains, 12 -oz. can... ,19c
Pt. Value
Cherub Milk, 3 tall cans 19c
(10) Tomato Juice,
Llbby, No. 2 can lie
lb) Prune Juice, Libby,
32-oz. can 26c
Figco Cereal beverage,
Ib.-pkg 29c
(61 Rancho Soups, Asst 6c
Bread, Julia Lee Wright's, 1! lb. 13c
Soda Crackers, Snowflake,
2-lb. pkg 33e
Quick or Reg. Oats, Ceretana,
6 pounds 39c
H-O Oats, Quick, Ig. pkg. ; 25c
Morning Glory Oats, Ig. pkg 23c
Pancake Flour, Suzanna,
40oz. plcg 15e
SAFEWAY PRODUCE
At Safeway you can select juit what yosi can ute loday while
at iti bejt, and pay only for what you $el by the pound
ASPARAGUS
Top quality! You'll love these 4 if
tender green spears, pound X i 2
APPLES Fancy Winesaps lb 12c
GRAPEFRUIT Calif. Seedless lb 6c
AVOCADOS Fuertos lb 21c
SPINACH Clean broad leaves lb 10c
PEAS Calif, fine quality lb 17c
TOMATOES Mexican fancy lb 23c
BROCCOLI Bunched lb 23c
NEW POTATOES Bliss .'. lb 7c
Socks and rayon hose
deserve washing care
Rayon hose and socks don't really belong
in the regular wash . . . thnt is if they are
to give long wear. And long wear in any
thing itt very important these days. It
takes but a moment to swish'them out in a
mild, lukewarm suds every evening, and
you'll find tht'y last much longer when
given this immediate dousing.
TO WASH RAYON HOSE -Turn them
wrong side outline) shake them. Be sure the
water is no more than lukewarm, then add
a mild granulated soap and agitate it with
your hand intu a foamy suds. Squeeze the
liose through this suds for several minutes,
then press out the water and rinse in at
least two waters of the same lukewarm
temperature. Squeeze by hand or roll up
in towel and press out the final rinse water.
Shake the hose out. NKVKK TWIST OH
WKING HA YON when it is wet, because
rayon is at its weakest then, and twisting
or wringing might cause the yarns to break.
Hang hose over a smooth surface in the
shade and away from artificial heat, eas
ing them into shape gently, and pulling
them slightly so (hat they will be form
fitting when dry. Allow at least 48 hours
for rayon hose to dry, and never put them
on ?jii7 they are completely dry.
TO WASH SOCKS -Turn them inside
out, shake thtm, nnd wash after your
stockings in the samo mild warm suds.
Mild soap and tepid water arc a protee- ,
tion for the color and yarns. Only very
soiled work socks ran stand rougher treat
ment. Squeeze the suds through for sev
' era! minutes, tltcn squeeze out the water,
and rinse twice. Hang them separately to
dry, and avoid sunshine for colored socks.
Johnson's Wax,
Liquid or Paste, Pint 59c
Bleach, White Magic, Gal. 19c
Purex, Gentle Bleach, Gat. 23c
Palmolive Toilet Soap, 3 bars 20c
Lava Soap, For soiled hands,
Medium bar 7c
Woodbury Soap,
Special 4-bar offer 25c
Su-Purb Soap, Granulated
All Purpose, 24-oz. box 20c
Granulated Soap, Peer's,
Medium Pkg 23c
Qxydol Soap,
Granulated, 24-oz. pkg .23c
Clean as a whistle y
Spring cleaning seems to be more un-'
portant than ever this year because
most of us are spending more of our
leisure hours at home. But that's not
the only reason that this cleaning job
has taken on greater proportions. Most
of us have to do practically everything
ourselves. It's not as easy as it used to
be to call up a cleaner to come an:l take
the chesterfield, chair or ottoman out
to be given a general going over. That's
our job now. . ,
Those grand upholstery cleaners on the
market today are realty a salvation to
the busy hoiucmaker, for the results are
close to miraculous. The dirt that's
been collecting on those upholstered
pieces seems to evaporate into thin air
and the colors become alive with a
freshness akin to new.
Safeway
Homemakers Burt an
JUI.IA l-KK fVKICIIT. Dirwlu
Pt. Value
(15R) Shortening,
Royal Satin, 3 lbs 44c
(5R) Dalewood Margarine,
I pound pkg 23c
Frillets, Wide, I6oi. cello 24c
Seedless Raisins, 2-lb pkg 22c
Matches, Searchlight, ctn 25c
(16) Peas, Gardensidc,
No. 2 can, 2 for 25c
(15) Lima Beans,
Walla Walla, No. 300......15c
(14) Whole Corn
Butter Kernel, No. 2 can. ...15c
(14) Asparagus Spears,
Del Monte, No. 2 can 29c
(17) Spinach,
Sunny Garden, No. 2 J cn 17c
(21) Pears, Green Tag
Choice, No. 2 J can 18c
SAFEWAY MEATS
MEAT ... . Our Fightoi Nd ll . . . Our Alllt Nd ll . . . Our
Work.n Need It., .MAKE EVERY POUND OF MEAT COUNT
NO POINT SPECIALS
POULTRY
Young Hens lb 37c
Fryers, extra nice lb 45c
CUT UP TURKEY
Thighs, legs, breasts ..lb 69c
Necks, wings, backs, gizzards lb 39c
FISH
Halibut lb 35c
Filet of red cod lb 39c
Fresh Herring, just like trout lb 15c
Crabs, med. size each 39c
COTTAGE CHEESE pint or lb 23c
tJi
I .en I
Take
Coffee
Stamp 26
for instance
-wsr
26
Use it for any brand of '.
Coffee you lite ... but :
BE SURE IT'S FRESH f '
Don't woit. your cofta tttynp on Uoto
eo(f for Bote coH h worn mn rif
toffw ot elll If you wont to bo tut ot
potting rih ooff,. urn roconwmij you
buy your coH.0 tn Iho whol. Uon ond
hove It ground fnteh whon you buy
Mt right lot your own coH motor. ' .'
. Your coHee itomp ii pnxleut, ond flood '
cofhte It i vltol to your meoltlmo enjoy
ment. Then why not buy your coffeo bi lh
whole boon ond moke mm ol htjtpati
whol nut Afle
Aiwoy Coffee 20
WHOLB BEAM M .
Nob Hill Coffee lu. 24
traoui liu
IdwordiCoffee5Sf.t27C
Stomp 20
Exftfrts Apr. 25
. otr to 7&c I yocAo ewoe
(l. '!wMftXI$(lT3HCCur!')
A SM; .li.v ll.Tf SM5 CXMSSRvJOS-W
OCT lOt Of IO .JoiNci stiW.W
l"wn . , X"c!5-!t"OU
8itl
OM, THANH. WU, X MT GOOCNtSS r KXJ
BUT Mil TOU U NtAft t AlttAOY MOW THt
A SAFCttAY I UlUVffTANCC Of
AIXAV5 BUT FTOCUCM WTIWJ TOuK PROOUCI
6T WlCKF ) BY wf WMT
W OH Hi. ivt BUN BOOPINU AT
11 UOTO SHOPPOKMOTMeH.ANO NOW- I
II Iwai.wrwTtrONwitmiwxxxil
I Vjajxt UMNO 5Q A) TP Qtl THI BOUT J
V . . ANO IVtKt "V THAT GAL B 10 1
ooino to heip hi o.pAcrou.nrDefrrw
nt BEEN SHOPPINC AT 1 HHP OUR tTJ OPEN
SAFCWAT FOR TEARS SHI IU. BET 9W O0UU3
SAjO WHT IJU3T ABOUT I SHOW US A THINS
FEU OYEKJ
y - at nvo l A
1
And this ii tho moral
Buying your produce at Safeway
by the pound cute out watte,
uvea you money, and guarantee
you produce that is extra-fresh. .
SAFEWAY