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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
ROSfeBUR NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY1, MaV 13, .1943 r. THRft fvl 0 Local News H. E. O. To Meet Riversdale Kiuiiko home economics cluh will meet Friday at a 12:30 o'clock intluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hampton at 9(H Hives side drive, Laurelwood. i Bouquet Given To Office E. A. Miller, of Winchester, presented a beautiful bouquet of iris to the News-Review office yesterday. '1 ho flowers were of unusual size and color and are being greatly enjoyed by the office stuff. Special Meeting Announced I'omr.na grange has announced a special meeting for Friday right ;it 8 o'clock at the Riversdale S'range hall to receive amplica tions and to confer the fifth degree- A large class of candidates is expected. Food Sale Saturday The ladies of St- Joseph's Catholic church will sponsor a food sale Satur day, May 15, at Easton's grocery on North Jackson street. The pro ceeds will go for 'equipment for I he playground of St. Joseph's school. . P. E. O. Rummage Sale Mem bers of Chapter BI, P. E. O. Sisterhood will sponsor a two-day rummage sale, Friday and Satur day, May 14, 15, at 111 West Cass street. Various types of clothing will be on sale in addition to white elephant gifts. Notice to Patrons Due to OPA regulations and other conditions, we are forced to discontinue serving meals for a short period. Adams Auto Camp Cafe Coos Junction . " r jJ .fit p TWO PIECE STYLES . . '' . . ' FOR EVERY OCCASION . ' C&$m m Tailored and Trim in Linen Like Rayon! Neat Checks in Cool Rayon for Summer Candy Stripes in Seer sucker. Frosty White aq Trim A.fO The woman of today walks, carries, shops about and runs her home as effi ciently as possible! Her clothes must be as efficient too trim, yet sturdy so she can look her best each busy day! See these two-piece suit dresses famous for the tailored look. With pleated or gored skirts and jacket-type blouses that button up the front! Fab rics (cotton or rayons), styles, colors and prices to suit every woman's taste and every woman's pocketbook! Siies 12 to 20. AMERICAN HEROES - BY LEFF i- - - . " 1.. .. .... I Wilh the bomber nilot killfi). left motors shot away left wing on fire and a swarm of Jap Zeros all around Col. L. G. Saunders took over Ins bomber's controls above Hon gainville, escaped the Zeros and saved bis seven remuinins crew mem. berg' lives by a crash landing on the water at 95 miles an hour. Navy craft rescued them. They give their lives You lend your money., fluy Second War Loan Bonds. Move Back To Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Perry and son, Vance, have moved back to Rose burg from Grants Pass. The lat ter is now working out of this city lor the Southern Pacific com pany. Spending Week Here Mrs. E. R. Harvey, of Glcndale, is spend ing Jho week in Roseburg visiting at ine home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hcnninger, and family, on River side Drive, in Laurelwood- 7.90 4.98 Styles That SMART Summertime ing brim trimmed! i x vi miaii, - r iiii i iai j i-r-i,.! i u'iri'iii'inj iii.'ini die co-Dilot seriously iniureil. bath 0. i". 1 rvatury Ucpantuenl ! Here From Olllard Abnor Rice, of nil lard, spent Wednesday in this city attending to business. Spending Day Fishing Elmer E. Wimberly and Walla Whitney, of this city, spent Wednesday fishing the North Umpqua. Undergoes Tonsilectomy A. D. Parr, manager of the California Pacific Utilities company In this city, underwent a tonsilectomy at Mercy hospital Wednesday. Ex-Resident On Visit Albert O'Neal, resident of Roseburg and Deer creek thirty years ago, now located in northern California, is greeting old acquaintances here. He was an early-day stableman and horse-breaker of this locality. Leaves For Medford Mrs. Bes sie Davis, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Canada and Washington, left this morn ing for Medford to visit relatives, following a stop over in this city to be a guest at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. A. V. fair, and family, on East Lane street. SUIT-TYPE DRESSES WILL LEAD BUSY LIVES Will Become You! SUMMER HATS straws with flatter- A QA lines! Every one 170 Visiting In Roseburg Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Pargetor. of Seattle, are in Roseburg visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. Rose Taylor, and two-brol hers, H. O. and R. E. Pargcter. v III Wednesday IViitifhy Casey was unable to lie al school yester day, on account of being ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mcltamott, on East Cass street. Arrive From Medford Mrs. Hgrwr Rand and daughter, Lo lctta, of Medford, have arrived in Rqseburg. to-assist In the care of Mrs. - E. O. Rand, who is con valescing from a recent major op eration. niinhti la Born Word has been received here that a daugh ter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawn at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene. Mr. Hawn is a brother of Mrs. W- P. nvnflr-tfkunn and a son of Mrs. A. D. Hawn, of this city. Mrs. Hawn, nee Dorothy Ness, tormeriy at tended school here. :. MMtlnn Dnatnnner! On account of the death this week of Mrs. Brill S- Nichols, the Past Presi dents club of George Starmer auxiliary has postponed its meet ing from May 14 to Friday, May 01 ir, hn hi.wt iit ii 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the? home of Mrs. Percy Webb. 1 1 iri.h.r i o.ivh l.t. Kathrvn Fisher has left for Fort Riley, i.fncac in resume her duties as an anesthetist at the 46th hospital unit, following a lew cays en joying a furlough in Roseburg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher- She plans to stop a few hours In Portland en route east to visit friends. She was for merly anesthetist at Good Samari tan hospital. Daughter Is Born According lo word received here, a daugh ter, Sally Jean, weighing six pounds four ounces, was born Tuesday, May IT, at Los Angeles to Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford. Mrs. Crawford, nee Jean Ward, is a daughter of Mrs- Harry (Cora Weber) Dutton, of Los Angeles, formerly of this city. The baby is p great-granddaughter of George Weber, of this city. Leave For Washington Mrs. D. E. Grout (Virginia Culp) and hiihtr enn Mlrhnnl. have left for Everett, Wash., following a visit here with the former's parents, A.- nnrl Mre Wllhlir CUlD. ThCV , will be joined at saiem Dy -ur-i poral D. E. Grout, who will tic- lo his duties with the medical de- tuchment of the air force at Faine field, Everett, Wash. He has been spending his furlough wilh rela tives in Salem. Going to California, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Seely will leave Friday for Balboa island, Calif., where they will visit with their son, Major Hall Seely, chief surgeon at the Santa Ana army air base hospital, and his wife and son, Hall, Jr. Dr. Seely will then pro ceed to Los Angeles, where he will enter a hospital for medical observation. During Dr. Seely's absence, his office in the Medical Arts building will be maintained by his nurse and office assistant, Mrs. Jarvis Robertson. . VITAL STATISTICS BORN ' WHEAT To Mr. and Mrs. P. I R. Wheat, of Canyonville, at Mercy hospital, Wednesday, May 12, a daughter, Charlene Lorain; weight seven pounds! eight ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES . LARSON-SIMPSON Wayne Henry Larson, Madison, Neb., 'and Betty Mae Simpson, Myrtle Creek. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS (JKUWL.fi.ir JUlia Ej. versus rieroeri in. rowicy; marrieu ai Chandler, Okla., Dec. 29, 192fj; cruelty- Order Your Coal Now, Urge on Consumers I WASl-uiNU luiN, may lo trt To "avoid serious risks of grave shortages next winter," Trans portation Director Joseph B. East man today urged coal consumers to order their supply immediate ly. The railroads, he -said, can transport enough coal to meet prospective demands for next winter only If the fuel is kept moving throughout the year. Now She Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backache Wbm disorder of kidney function permit pofoooout matt- to remain in your blood, it may rmuas iikci tiff bck ar he , rheumatic pains, Ir-a; paina, low of pep and dmt, gvttt&f up night, swelling, puflioeaa under Ilia eyei, headarbea and dittincaa. Frequent or aranty paaMfe with amartinjc and burning aome limea thews tbera la something wrung with your kidneya or bladder. Doo't wait! Auk your dnunrlat for Doan't nils, used suoceaafully by millions for over 40 years. They rive bappy relief mid will bHp tha la miW of kidney luhea flush wit poison put waatt If va your blood. Get Fi'ia prt innr ft ? 1 )) v m This attractive' contraption is known as the para-bike, or bicycle jeep, a 30-pound vehicle that folds up like an umbrella and can ba handily carried by a paratrooper. It has bars front and rear for ' mounting machine guns and attains greater speed witii less pedaling effort than ordinary bikes. Its inventor came from Brooklyn, which explains things. Oregon Farmers Will Meet Most Of Output Goals PORTLAND, May 13 Oregon farmers will meet most of the war goals set for them this year despite shortages in, labor, ma chinery and supply. This was announced by the federal department of agricul ture here after a survey by the AAA covering most of the state's 60,000 farms. The survey indicated: Approximately 18,500,000 acres will be in production, less than on?-half of one per cent of the states crop land lying Idle. Goals will be met In three of the four war crops stressed in Oregon potatoes, dry peas, dry beans and flaxseed. Plantings of nearly all Import ant crops will Increase. John L. Denny of the agricul ture department said the potato goal was 44,500 acres, an Increase of 16 per cent over last year, but actual plantings will reach 48,100 acres. Almost no dry peas were planted last year. The goal is 29, 000 acres this year. Plantings are expected to be from 34,500 to 44, 000 acres. Only In dry beans are plantings i short of the eoal. 5.000 acres Plantings are expected to be 3," I 500 acres, an increase of more than 1,000 acres over 1942. Bright spots included: Hogs. 15 per cent increase for a total of 80,000 litters; chickens for meat, 19,000,000 pounds, up 15 per cent; turkeys, 36,000,000 pounds, up 15 percent; eggs, 41,000000 dozen, up 3 per cent; cattle and calves slaughtered, 422,000 head, up 14 per cent. Denny said 51,000 acres of vege tables would go to canners and an additional 22,500 acres would go to fresh Vegetable markets. Pasture conditions, feed sup plies and other factors will deter mine whether the 1,500,590,000 pound milk goal is met, but Den ny said there are 20,000 more dairy animals In the . state this year. Conditions Told For Wire Merger NEW YORK, May 13. (API Executives of the Western Union telegraph company and the Pos tal Telegraph company announc ed yesterday conditions for the consolidation of the two big wire companies, made possible by re cent congressional action. Albert N. Williams, president of Western Union, and Edwin F. Chlnlund, chairman of Postal, disclosed in a joint statement that under terms of the agreement, Western Union would acquire all the assets of Postal and assume liabilities and obligations of the Postal company, including the amount owed at the time of clos ing the agreement by Postal to the Reconstruction Finance Corp, The merger is to become effective on or before next October 1. Williams stated the Postal is to continue operations as an in dependent company until the plan Is approved by the Federal Communications commission and there would be no Inter-eonnec lion n the two systems until that lime. All Postal employes' will be brought into the Westerrm Un ion system on the same basis as exists for present Western Un ion brokers, he said. SCHOLARSHIP OFFERS SPUR GIRL GARDENERS LARAMIE, Wyo., (AP) The University of Wyoming's 1942 Vic tory garden contest for coeds was so popular the university this year decided to quadruple the i awards. Instead of offering one scholar ship as an award for the coed with the prize-winning garden, four scholarships will be given to the four best gardeners. The awards were announced last year after the university of fered a course in gardening and agriculture for coeds in an effort to stimulate home food produc tion. OFFICIAL U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS 38th Fighter Squadron Insigne FREE with War Stamps bought this week at Shell Dealers . and Shell Stations Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob servation Squadron insignia the kind youngsters are collect ing now! In full color on cloth, they're just right to sew on pockets, caps or sweaters. You get one of these insignia FREE while the supply lasts every time you buy War Stamps from your Shell Dealer or Shell Serv ice Station. And TTK watch for the next Au-,,7l new insigne! 1'""" !'CARE FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY" Remembtr, not the spetiomtter,bM tlio calndar is your but guide nowuliyil Once a Week: ATT1RT Reduced driving milcef Shell checlc-upt of water level end charge more important thin ever. THIS Maintaining correct air pressure saves tires and gasoline. Every 2 Months: Oil Have crankcase drained, flushed and refilled with Golden Shell Motor Oil. HIUUIIICATION Thorough, correct lubrication vital in mak ing your car last for the duration. SHELL OIL COMPANY Victory Garden Water Rate to be Pruned by Copco The California Oregon Power company, to encourage Victory gardens, is providing a domestic metered Irrigation rate on water, starting June 1, H. C. Wells, local manager, announced today. Per sons with Victory gardens will be entitled to monthly discounts on bills for water usage, the dis counts being . graduated in ac cordance with the size of the gar den plots, Wells stated. The al lowances are such, he states, that they will cover the cost of effec tive watering for all gardens with out cost to the garden owner, the discounts being planned to ab sorb the cost of the Irrigation re quired over and above normal usage. . The credit will be given only for the purpose of Irrigating gar dens. Before the discount can be obtained, the consumer must sc cure a form of application from the company and. must agree to Inspection of the garden by Cop co representatives. No credit will be given for gardens of icss than 200 square' feet. For gardens from 200 to 400 square feet, a credit of 24 cents per 100 square feet will he given for the season of June, July, August and September, the MOV PLAYING TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ROY RUCKS PHAIME PIRATES! - i e i l -few roV': P if ROGERS iivv fr 1 "OAsWVHAYI jS 1 MARIS WRIXON ' " Si0tn -PLUS: Q Mm AUAN UNE IITA CONWAY , amount to be divided into quar--; ters and allowed In the form ol discounts each month. For the next 600 square feet the discount, will amount to 20 cents per 100, while all over 1000 square feet : will have ft discount of 16 cents per 100 square feet. y . There will be no discounts on bills which do not exceed the monthly minimum. Credit will not bo given persons growing vegetables for sale. Credit will be cancelled 'If periodic Inspec- -(Ions shows that irrigation lys . been stopped or If the garden is not properly maintained and cul- -tivated. . It is pointed out that the gar. den irrigation service is a war time concession by the company and is not to be construed as an obligation tq provide Indefinite continuance of the special rates. and Service. The company also reserves the right to discontinue the service at any time In the event of water shortage. Annual Banquet Friday Mem- ; bcrs of the graduating class of senior high school are invited to attend the annual banquet to be sponsored by the mothers at 6:45 Friday evening, May 14, at the Hotel Umpqua. Mrs. Clair K. Al- L, len is general chairman of the al-. i lair- Mothers of the graduatlngrtt.-:? class members will be In chars " Following the banquet,5 the clai members will be guests of De : Radabaugh at Hunt's Indian thav,-, tre. ROBERT TAYLOR BRIAN DONLEVY CHARLES LAUGHTON - WAITER MtfNNAN : ' In 1 saBS! COMING SUNDAY "Andy Hardy's Double Life" M lie -40c 7 and 9 p. m. M ' mm lUsaUWBBSBBBiMSaij
