R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW. ROSE6Uft5. 0RS66N. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 i, 1943
THREE
Local
News
Auxiliary To Met t George
Starmer nujiliary to the United
Spanish War Veterans will meet
Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home
or Mrs. Redell at 532 South Pine
street.
Visit Here Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Mast, of Orland, Calif-,
stopped over in Roseburg Sunday
to visit the former's sister, Mrs.
Henry Worthington, on East
Lane street .
Stedfast Class To Meet Mem
bers and friends of the Stedfast
class are invited to attend a 12
o'clock potluck luncheon Thurs
day at the parlors of the First
Presbyterian church. Those at
tending are asked to bring ' a
fcr-overed dish and their own bread
and butter.
To Sew For Red Cross The
Christian church ladies and
friends are invited to sew for the
'American Red Cross Thursday
from 10 to 4 o'clock at the Per
kins building. Those spending the
day there are asked to bring their
own noon lunch. Mrs. Mable P.
Taylor is sewing chairman.
War Relief Group To Meet
The Christian Science War Relief
sewing group will meet Thurs
day at 2 o'clock at the Perkins
.building. The sewing chairman,
Mrs. Annie L. Russell, reports
the group is still in need of furs
to be used for relining men's
jackets and coats to be sent overseas.
TODAY
Curvacious
Cuties!
South Sea
Monkey Business!
vr yi PLUS
r 1 HOTTEST
(SPOTJDJ
!5fTljP BENNETT
Mfr$sKrSit Plt,it
.V&yfZ KNOWLES
THURSDAY
DOUBLE
ACTION!
.x.a----wv -. .. . with
' "hayIs"
BUCK
JONES
Raymond
HATTON
ELASTIC HINGES ON . fsS"
THEIR JAWS, ARE ABLE s,
f' i. i' 6 i r-V 1 '
5
IF YOU WALK IN A RAIN THAT
IS FALLING, STRAIGHT DOWN,
SHOLU.D YOU HOLD YOUR UB?ELLA
DIRKTLY OVER YOUR HEAD, ?C .
SLANTED IN FRONT OF YOU p
PLANET
MARS
IS NAMED FOR THE SOD OF
WAG., AND, FITTIN&LY,
ITS TWO MOONS ARE
NAMED DEMOS AND
PHOBOS, MEANING
4-2i
ANSWER:- Slanted in front of you. If you held 'it overhead i
you did when standing, your legs would get wet.
NEXT: Bougainville bachelors.
W. B. A- To Meet Thursday
The Woman's Benefit association
will meet Thursday for a social
at 2 o'clock at the Maccabee hall.
Visits In Portland Miss Verlie
Tracy, principal of the Benson
school, spent the weekend In Port
land visiting relatives and friends.
Spend Weekend Here Miss
Hazel Adams and Miss Evelyn
Blakely, botli of Portland, spent
I he weekend here visiting rela
tives and friends.
Back From Portland Mrs. C.
M.,.McDermott and son, Robert,
have returned to their home on
East Cass street, following a
week's stay in Portland visiting
Mrs. McDermott's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
P. Burke, and family and other
relatives and friends.
Goes To Portland Mrs. A. N.
Oreutt, of this city, left yester
' day for Portland to visit rela-
tives and friends. Site will be join
1 ed there Vriday by her husband,
! Attorney Oreutt, who will attend
the Oregon State Bar association
I meeting and remain over until
i Wednesday to attend the wedding
of his niece. ,
Former-Resident Here
Charles Single has arrived here
1 from San Francisco and Is visit
! ing Bill Allen at the home of Dr
i and Mrs. Clair K. Allen on Wat
j son street. He is the son of Dr.
. and Mrs. Harry A Single, former-
ly of this city. Dr. Single was
transferred last summer from the
Veterans Administration facility
I here to the Bay city.
Goes to South Dakota Mrs.
George Taitt (Rita Houser) has
left Los Angeles and is now in
Spearfish, South Dakota, with
her husband, who is stationed
there at an army training camp.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Taitt formerly
made their home In this city. Mrs.
Taitt is a daughter of Mrs. A. B.
Houser of this city.
Visit at Gorrell Home Mrs.
Lula Gorrell, . Douglas county
school superintendent, had as her
guests over the weekend her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr .and Mrs.
Norvin Ashby, of Portland; her
daughter, Miss Helen Gorrell, of
Eugene, and Mr. Ashby's parents
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ashby, and Miss Nora, of Mc
Lean, Texas.
Beavers Defeat
SacJos; Turpm
Loses to Padres
(By the Associated Press)
Portland held to the pace yes
terday and continued as one of
the three Pacific Coast league
teams jvith unsoiled early season
records, defeating Sacramento 2
to 1 when an error gave the
Beavers a run to break a 1-1 tie
in the eighth. Seattle has yet to
break into the win column, losing
yesterday 6 to 5 to San Diego.
At Sacramento, Portland Catch
er Easterwood, who had walked,
came home on an error, to keep
Portland at the top of the heap,
along with . San Francisco and
San Diego. Wildness by Brazle,
Sacramento pitcher, contributed
to the Beaver victory. Wilson,
pitching for Portland, allowed six
hits.
The Padre victory over Seattle
was the result of a four-hit, four
run combination in the eighth
Inning. First Baseman McDon
ald started the rally with a triple
which spelled defeat for Pitcher
Hal Turpln, who yielded 10 hits.
Dasso, pitching throughout for
San Diego, allowed 13. ,
In other league games San
Francisco defeated Hollywood
4-3 when Outfielder Uhalt singled
to score two men in the ninth,
and Oakland defeated Los An
geles 8-5 with a six-run burst in
the first inning.
Undergoes Major Operation
Mrs. Edwin Rand, of this city,
underwent a major operation in
Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene
yesterday and her condition is re
ported to be satisfactory. Her
husband took her to Eugene Mon
day and returned here .last night.
Their three daughters, .Edith,,
Barbara and Sylvia, are staying
temporarily at the C. K. Rand
home in Laurelwood.
Returns to New Mexico. Pri
vate Milton E. Keller, who has
been here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William U. Keller,
and friends on his furlough, has
left for camp In New Mexico,
where he served with a railroad
operative batallion In the trans
portation corps. His brother, Rob
ert D. Keller, who is employed at
Rccdsport, spent the weekend
here visiting him.
STARTS TODAY - 4 DAYS
WE HAVEN'
BEG
FIGHT!,
A SHINING
RECORD OF
M WE HAVEN'T
Cljft. BEGUN TO I
FIGHT!... I
Bit- nKNv
V?vu) o'bb'iem
M 1J l,TVTt ,achi C00PER
Max BAER
lie -40e
SOe
4NNACM
...Most Unique ih tneWest
2.7.9
p. m.
Localities Try
To Double Quotas
In War Bond Drive
WASHINGTON, April 21
(AP) Treasury officials report
ed today that many communities
have reset their sights in the record-breaking
$13,000,000,000 sec
ond War Loan campaign and are
now trying to double their origi
nal quotas.
This development was reported
as sales passed the $10,000,000,000
mark and signs pointed to
achievement of the goal well in
advance of the three week deadline.
Because of the enthusiastic
response throughout the. country,
treasury officials said, many
communities already have reach
ed or passed their quotas and
now have started out to double
their original goal.
"Double the quota" has become
the slogan lor these communt
ties.
Despite the record outpouring
of funds, treasury officials, in
cluding Secretary Morgenthau,
expressed disappointment at the
sales of bonds to individuals and
made plans to concentrate more
heavily on this group during the
next two weeks.
Up to last Saturday these
bonds series E, F and G ac
counted for only $403,000,000 of
the total collected in the first
week.
Industrial Payroll of
Oregon Shows Big Gain
SALEM, Ore., April 21 (AP)
Oregon's $119,131,209 industrial
payroll In the first quarter of
1943 was almost double the 1942
first quarter payroll of $65,323,
531, the state Industrial accident
commission said today.
Multnomah county's industrial
payroll during the quarter totaled
$84,727,178, compared with $34,
508,759 in the first three months
of 1942, and $14,963,805 in the
corresponding period of 1940, be
fore war Industry pay checks
amounted to much.
Leaves for Salem Mrs. R. W.
Marsters, of this city, left this
morning for Salem to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Fearcy, and family.
Son is Born According to
word received here, a son, Jack
Alban, Jr., weighing seven and a
half pounds, was born in Wash
ington, D. C, Tuesday, April 20,
to Lt. Col. and Mrs. Jack A.
Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Glbbs,
of Roseburg, are the paternal
grandparents of the baby.
Grange Social Night Friday
Riversdale grange has announced
a social night affair for Friday
evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock at
the hall. No admission charge
will be made. The committee in
charge has announced that spe
cial music has been secured for
the affair and the public is In
vited to attend. The ladies of the
grange are requested to bring
sandwiches.
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hernia (Roptire), Fissure or Fistula
Such disorders Isopeir your
Baun uictoorrBiog
power. For 30 years wa hav
aucooMluliy fretted thou
sands ol people lor thai ail
meats. No hospital opera
tion. No oonllnemaDt. No
loaa ol time (rota work. Coll
for xaminatloo or tend for,
FREE descriptive Booklet,
Open fvtnfogi, Mob., Wad., Trl, 7 to 6:30
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
V. I. Cer. I. Buraaid cad Craad Ave.
Talephoo EAtt 3918, Port lend, Oragoo
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
The" world Is full of em
blems. There Is the Crown
and Scepter, which combined
denotes royalty and power.
The cup is an emblem of
charity and hospitality and
teaches us to give generous aid
to the victims of poverty and
distress. The scythe is the
emblem of the grim reaper,
and teaches us to be always
prepared to meet death . The
skull and cross-bones is the
emblem of poison and teaches
us to beware of the wages of
sin, which is death. The star
Is the emblem of hope and im
mortality. The rod Is the em
blem of correction and pro
tection. The hour glass Is an
emblem of human life, behold
how swiftly the sands run. The
bee hive is an emblem of In
dustry. But none of them are
of such deep significance as
the emblem of the cross.
There , Is . no other emblem
which men may use that will
bring to them the deep satis
factions brought by the cross.
Men come to it with their bur
dens, the secret sins of their
lives and always find relief for
all of life's woes. This emblem
once despised, has become the
most Impressive emblem In
the world. Millions wear it in
loving memory that Christ
died for them, and made re
conciliation between God and
man. "Were the whole realm
of nature mine, that were a
present far too small. Love so
amazing, so divine, demands
my soul, my life, my all."
Amen.
Junior High Students
Salvaging Rags, Paper
Students at Roseburg Junior
high school are now engaged In
a two-week campaign to salvage
paper and rags, R. R. Brand, su
perintendent, reported today. The
students arc endeavoring to col
lect 15 tons of paper and an In
definite amount of rags for sal
vage and have an-anged sale of
I he materials collected. The pro
fits from the campaign will be
Invested in war bonds payable to
the student body fund. Persons
having rags or paper for contri
bution to the campaign are re
quested to call the junior high
school, phone No. 248, and col
lection will bo arranged.
Reedsport Chamber
Plans Active Program
The newly organized chamber
o( commerce at Reedsport Is plan
ning an active program of com
munity service, according to
Harry Plnnlger,. secretary of the
Roseburg chamber, who last night
attended the meeting of the
Reedsport group to report on the
recent farm labor conference at
Salem. The Reedsport chamber
recently was reorganized with C.
R. Elliott, president; Frank Tay
lor, vice-president; Wallace Ben
son, recording secretary, and M.
W. Thompson, E- B. Stevens,
George Radich and E. G. Dunn,
directors.
Currency Stabilization
Extension Is Approved
WASHINGTON, April 21.
(AP) The house today passed i
the senate-approved hlil extend-
Ing for two yeaiVthe'p'res'iadn't's
authority over- a $2,000,000,000
stabilization fund, but added an
amendment which its author said
would prevent use of the money
in the proposed joint, $5,000,000,
000 International banking fund.
The measure extends the presi
dent's authority -over the $2,000,i
800,000 stabilization fund but
withdraws his power to devalue
the dollar. '
The house on a voice vote first
approved the amendment offered
by Representative Reed (R., III.)
to prevent use of the fund In the
proposed International stabiliza
tion fund and then quickly pass
ed the measure on a Voice vote,
sending lt for adjustment of the
senate and house versions to a
conference committee. '
For coinage committee insert
ed Reed's amendment and the.
house approved it within a matter
of minutes.
X L. Laswell Passes "
Away; at Myrtle Point
J. L. Laswell, 75, former-resident
of the Oakland and Elkton
communities, died April 12 at
Myrtle Point, where he hud made
his home for the past three years,
according to word received by
friends. Born In Missouri, he en
gaged In farming and teaching
school, and came to Douglas coun
ty about 15 years ago. Illness
forced his retirement about three
years ago, when he took up resi
dence In Myrtle Point.
Surviving are his widow, Ida
Laswell, Myrtle Point; a daugh
ter and three sons, Mrs. Dora
Rumberg, Longview, Wash.;
Lloyd and Harold Laswell, Port
land, and Verne Laswell, Camp
Adair, Oregon. .
Funeral services were hold at
Myrtle Point April 14-
LAQiSGAPE
Now is the time to plant lawns. We furnish new
loam and fertilizer. Also fish ponds built to order.
Grafting, spraying, excavating, trimming.
Phone 630
SAVE on Home Needs
MEASURING SPOON
4-pc. pastel plastic set.
'A. Vi. 1 teaspoon, I Om
tablespoon. J4329, Sale
SHOE POLISH
iii
Vegetable Bag
12xl2-lnch odorless oil
ed silk with slide fast
ener. Prevents dehydra
tion and mixing of odors.
J12M.
43c
1. He Handle. 54 -Inch "West-nT
ern Standard" quality. C41 66 IIC
2. "Acme" Aphlt Spray. One part
Black Leaf 40, two parts softC.
spray soap. C4747 ei.JWC
3. "Ann" Garden Guard. A Rottnone
compound for spraying or dusting.
Safo and easy to use. M
C4734 I 1 .4UC
4. "Acme" Weed Killer. Powerful,
?uick-acting. Stops plant growth E.
or two years. C4743.....Plnt JJC
5. Hose Nestle. Fully adjustable spray.
All plastic construction, A
guaranteed. C4662 ................. UC
6. Lawn Sprinkler. "Tulip" design,
made of plastic with heavy metal feet.
Thrcws fine, gentle f
spray. C7959 LIVJ
7. "Acme" Ant Kill, Jr. Kills ants In
the nest, destroying the entiro colony.
Set Includes two non-tipping nc.
cups. C4732 3C
8. "Acme" Perls Green. Strongest In
secticide in commercial use. isares
subject to state regulations.) PC.
9. Ever Green Spray. Hcrmful to In
sects, not to pets, when properly ap
plied. A mixture of Pyrethrum nq
VICTORY
GARDENS
SinSii ' rnAT rnvrs
Pl Fs MIXER COVER CO,
tSTJiVl 3 "Jet Oil," iiiici; e
E eVlijlir 1 sen- ana Koienone. .n s t...wi
I---..- vJl liquid woC Ja'3k?'--w
that needs no rubbing. Oouble rlm 1
your money back cjuarontee I r jfi afSbw '
yummy pictures yJse&f
i.f Big and colorful," these f 1 1 btiiVltmSSt I If
C0! A ' 20x24-ln. pictures have f ;a f VAjT XjI I W
Wyfj 6 riila mahogany color frames I Zk? Llr'mjf
i5nkrfV flaw with gilt molding and m 'Wk j u B
V't' ' ;A dust-proof back. Choice f 17 g
x 'v V of four flower arrange- . staJi. 17 H
t. Chrome Trim Drawer Pull. Red or fcmm 'm!! l ft '
Ivory plastic, with screws. GSS-T'''''
Siw All Merchandise
aw a subject ta
BasaeJlaaaBBBBaaaBaaa , Stock on Hand
For
I ' li 4,1 mi "
lfe ill''
35-lb.Mlca
Roofing, with
Nalli, Cement,
A Instructions
99.
2 Plastic Knob. Neatly molded do-
sign, rea or ivory. n
M4178-79 2 forY
3. Push-Loss Hangers. Three sizes:
10 small, 6 medium, or 3 large. A.
M4240-41-42 7C
4. Roller Door Catch. Quiet, positive
acting cabinet latch. A.
M4267-69 VC
Boll Type Catch. M4268 2 for 9c
5. Household Nells. Boxed, at A
sorted, most usable sizes. M5805 7C
VALUES
High quality, genu
ine felt base super
saturated with fin
est asphalt. Does
not run or become
brittle. Roll covers
lOOsq. ft. (Inquire
obout Low Prices
on heavier weights
and on slote sur
faced roofing.)
"Soilax"
Cleaner
I j lb.
25c
Quickly cleans
painted surloces,
sinks, ond tubs
. . . softens wa
ter, de-tarniihes
silver. J1427.
JOHNSON'S "GL0-CGAT"
59c
pt.
No-rubbing self
polishing floor
wax especially
good on floors
which ore fre
quently mopped.
SHEEPSW00L WASH MITT
79.
For dusting ond
washing cars. ,
Made of toft
wool, pieced to
gether, with
elastic strap.
X3435.
(ID QHEB
"Wizard" Battery
Guaranteed 2 Years!
Lf3
$675
Excha
Exchange
Super-powered . . with
oversize "Oxl - Vita"
Plates. PortOrford cedar
eenarator. non-over-
flow vent plugs. VI4I0-20.
Two sizes fit most cars: 45 Plates, No. 1
Cose; 51 Plates, No. 1C Case.
WOVEN FIBER SEAT COVERS
$AOO
Sturdy, handsome
and non-raveling
"LAKESIDE" Seat
Covers will protect
your upholstery
from grease, dirt.
"Penn Supreme" OIL
100 Pure Pennsylvania
GALLON
In your
own can
82c
lTvV
m
Fed. Tax ,
Incl. I
De-woxed, Dou
ble Dtsttlled.Spe-
ciotly Filtered
fcqual To die
POT quari
OIIJI
rTWU
.ajM
BRAKE
Master Cylinder Re-
Eoir Kit for hydroulic
rakes. Fits Fords and
Other Cars. Contoins
all necessary parts.
BRAKE LINING
sns 69c o $265
"Western 5upreme" molded lin
ing, complete with rivets. Smooth
stopping, durable I
CHROMED HUB
Heavily ehrom.d ond
highly polished, dreisei
up ford "A." K21(M.
Others. 17c ea. to $12.69 set
EXHAUST
Air-cooled type, pre
vents discoloration. . .
Has red Jewel ond
"Aircraft Silver" fin
ish. Protects rear of cor. K3208.
FAN BELT
"Western Supreme"
V-type resists heat,
Oil, and wear. Fits
Ford "A" and many
Chevrolets. RI475.
Others low as-
ism
98c
53c (
EXTENSION
IALI
AS 41I.43-32C
117 Sa. Srenhem St. Teleotiene t7 1 J m