Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1943. NEW CROP ocoanvA-5tra '. Breeze blithely through the summer in one ot these light and oiry strawsl Perfect with your ' cottoni . . . with your suits . , , and at this pin money price, why not have two? They come with pugree or multicolored ribbon. 22-23. 88c 315-3 17 N.Jackson ' STARTS TODAY 3 DAYS x7r 6ER fingers fr))C ( nnV" -Pagan Princess STARTS Os SUNDAY J' J' SHOWS 2. 7 and 9 p. m. MONTGOMERY WARD OF JUSTIN! Telephone 95 2ND ACTION HIT j I i i : Local News Visits Mother Mrs. Henry Gross and daughter, Janet, of Sacramento, Calif., are here vis iting at the home of Mrs. Gross' mother, Mrs. Leo Huelshoff, on Templin street. Enlist In Navy Willard Wil liams and Donald, Bigolow of Yoncalla enlisted In the navy June 26 and have returned to their homes to await further or ders. s Leaves for Portland Beverly Brown has left for Portland, where she will work for the sum mer while residing at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Loighthic ser. Club Postponed ft was an nounced that the NNN club will not hold any meetings from July 5 until July 12, on which latter date they will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Havens on Eullerton street. Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clay Darby have left for San Francisco, Calif., to visit their daughter, Mary Ellen, who is re turning to the Hawaiian islands, where she Is in government em ploy. In Navy Fred William Ander son and Le Bron Camp Preston, recently sworn into the navy, have left for the training station, during which timeClyde Am brose, also sworn In, is remaining here to await orders. i Here on Leave Ernest Bar ker, naval aviation machinist 1 mate, second class, is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and l Mrs. Ernest M. Barker. He is on leave from a naval station in Florida and will return to his post next week. i Here Visiting Charles and ' Kenneth Forrest and Ardis Fret ;land are visiting for the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. For i rest on Pine street. Kenneth is home on furlough from Camp San Luis Obispo and Charles and : Miss Fretland are here from Leave Monday Private Thom as Havens, Jr., 960th BTS, left Monday for his station at Hohbs, New Mexico, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Cherie Jane, following several days here visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cloake and Private Havens' fath er, T. G. Havens, Sr. Returns to Work Jessie Dun can has returned to her work at tr T n P.nnnv ctnrn. fnl'nwint? j a two week's vacation in Brem erton, Wash., visit nig her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Duncan, and dauchter and son-in-law, Mr. ancj Mrs. W. E. Bogard. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 IF YOUR "A" BOOK IS SHOT COME ON OVER TO OUR Special Matinee t Umaut NOW Forever MILLION DOLLAR Mrs. Harding III Mrs. W. C. Harding is seriously ill at her home on east 'Oak street. To Reside Here Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth GHkesnn and famllv ar- nent residence. Visits Crow Home Lucy Crow, who recently enlisted in the WAACs, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Weston Crow and family of this city. Move to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercier and two chil dren, Jerry and Delures, have loft to make their home in Eugene, Ore., where Mr. Mercier has ac cepted a position with the city police. Returns from Vacation MYs. Eula Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Mary L. Chapman, has returned to her home in this city, follow-1 ing a week's vacation in San Francisco, Calif. Senate Group tips House-Voted Fund For War Agencies WASHINGTON, June 30 (API The senate appropriations committee recommended passage today ot a S3,000,000.000 house approved war agencies bill to which it added $3,501,499 to car ry on in a limited way, the oper ations of the Office of War In formation's domestic branch. The house had sought to halt all domestic activities of Elmer Davis' agency by allowing noth ing for that work. The bill, which Senator Mc Kellar (D-Tenn.) said he would call up later In the day, provided $25,000,000 for OWl's foreign ser vice branch, as compared with a subcommittee recommendation of $27,003,590. These two items, coupled with a house-allowed $5.S0O,O00 for contingencies, raised OWI's ap propriation to $33,501,499. As approved by the committee the measure raised house allow ances for the OPA by $47,000,000 to a tolal of $177,000,000 and re moved house bans against pay ments of subsidies to roll back retail food prices, grade label ing requirements and against em ployment of any official with less titan five years practical experi ence in the industry in which he officiates. (The ban on subsidies is included in other legislation.) The committee added $300,000 to its subcommittee's recommen dations for OWl's domestic branch to provide funds for pay Ing accrued leave of employes whose dismissal would be re quired, but kept restrictions against its preparation, publica tion or distribution of "pam unlets or other literature." In another field, the committee attached a rider to the war agen cies bill which, if enacted, would require senate confirmation of all employes of those agencies making in excess of $4,500 a year. The language, similar to that in the McKellar bill recently passed by the senate and now stymied in the house civil ser vice committee, was written into the war agencies appropriations bill at the request of McKellar. Indictment Against Safeway Dismissed KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 30 (APl Indictments charging the Safeway Stpres, Inc., and the Kroger Grocery and Baking Co., with violations of the anti trust 3:15 Sat. & Sun. ih the Wett! r PLAYING and a Day" STELLAR CAST DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Take time to meditate. The religion of Christ is more than demonstration. There Is a time for everything. There is a time for noise, and there is a time for quietness. Do not mistake noise for power, and do not mistake stagnation for quiet worship. The Bible teaches us that there are dem onstration of divine power, ex pressed in the tornado and the earthquake, and there are demonstrations of divine quiet ness as when God speaks with the "still small voice." Dem onstrations In the spirit are seasons of grace and power, but many put a premium on noise in religion just for the sake of making a noise. The religion of Christ is much more than demonstration, it goes much deeper. God intends that we shall be enthusiastic in religion, as in other pursuits, but no matter how enthusias tic our temperaments may be, there are limes when we need to be still. A dynamo usually makes but little noise, yet it gathers great power. We need to be still in order that we may meditate. Meditation makes strong Christians. No man can maintain a strong spiritual life who takes no time for medita tion. He needs to stop to con sider what he is and where he is, to search the foundations of his faith and sec if they are se cure. Be still and know that I am God. Amen. laws, were dismissed yesterday by Federal Judge Richard J. Hop kins. Demurrers filed by the compa nies to the indictments returned by a grand jury Jan. 20. were upheld by the court In ruling the charges were Indefinite and in sufficient. The grand jury action follow ed an investigation by the justice department. Value of Heating Oil Coupons Announced WASHINGTON, July l-(AP) The value of healing oil cou pons for the first heating period of next season, good from July 1, 1943, to January 3, 1944, was set yesterday at 10 gallons a coupon in the 33 states under fuel oil ra tioning. The coupons are those number ed 1 on the new ration sheets and represent about 16 of the house holder's total heating ration, the OPA estimated in making the 'value announcement. : Period 5 coupons remaining from last year's allotment are still good and may be used along with the new coupons to till tanks during the summer months. Oregon Slaughterers' Permits to Be Checked PORTLAND, July 1 (API Permits of all Oregon butchers and slaughterers will be checked soon to determine if slaughter I quotas are conforming to each firm's history, the USDA war board said today. The survey will be made by county board meat committees to regulate supplies for the armed forces and civilians. Vitamin D Patents Invalid, Court Holds SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. (AP) Patents governing the manufacture of vitamin D, said to have brought more than $7, 500,000 in royalties to the Univer sity of Wisconsin alumni re search foundation, were declar ed hv the u. S. circuit court of j appeals to be invalid. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. (AP) (U. S. Dept. of Agr.) Market very active. Canner cutter cows 50-75 higher," in stances 1.00 above week ago; oth er classes up less; no fed steers offered; few common-medium grass steers 11.0014.50; few feed ers 12.00 13.00: cutter-common heifers 9.00 12.00; canner-cutter cows 6.75-8.00; fat dairy type cows 9.00; grass fat beef cows 10.00-11.00; odd head 11.50 12.00; medium-good bulls 10.50-12.75; good-choice vealers 14.00 15.00; odd head 15.50; common down to 9.25. HOGS: Market active; steady good-choice 180 230 lbs. 14.00; mostly 14.25; few head 14.35; one select lot 14.50; 245-300 lbs. 13.25 75; light-lights 13.00-50; good sows 11.50; odd head 11.75; choice light feeder pigs quotable 17.00. SHEEP: Market about steady; oodcholce spring lambs 13.50 mostly 13.75; common grades sal able around 10.50; common shprn old crop lambs 8.50 10.00; good ewes 5.0025. BEAT , THE HEAT Boothe, relieve Iioal r&nfi, and help prevent it with Meiuna, formerly Mexi can Heat Powder. Sprinkle thin cooling, arttrinftent medicated powder well over heat irritated ekin. Coat little. Hi navinps in larger sices. All tho family will like Mt'isaiia. Forestry Heads View North Umpqua Timber C. M. Granger, assistant chief of the forest service, and H. J Andrews, regional forester, spent yesterday with V. V. Hnrpham, Umpqua forest supervisor, and John C. Kuhns, looking over and discussing the development of the timber industry as It affects Douglas county and the Umpqua National forest. Mr. Granger, who was previously regional for ester, expressed astonishment of the development which has taken place in Douglas county since he ieft the region. Coast Organizations Oppose Return of Japs PORTLAND, July 1 (API Return of Japanese even loyal ones to the Pacific coast before the war is over has been opposed by 121 of 123 organizations polled i by the Portland chamber of com merce. The group included oilier chambers and veterans organiza tions. National Forests of Oregon Under Closure SALEM, Ore., June 30. (API Governor Snell issued a proclama tion today providing for rcgulat- T i ... .. f a ... . U'jU' '''" ' Str V . rTlRM?4 'C'tSMNItV COMMHVCM TI1F. first day of July, a great sales campaign opens at your J. C. Penney store. All through the month, every man and woman in our stores will work with all their hearts anil hands to sell the War Bonds of our country. Side by side with clothing for every member of the family, for every home front need, we will feature War Bonds and Stamps at every counter, in every department of our stores. We still can sell you anything you want for your wartime family needs. But we want to sell you War Bonds the very best piece of merchandise we have. For while we arc still here to serve you, we serve our country first. So buy War Bonds at Penney's this July! They are the best investment for your money in the whole wide world! ed closure of all national forests. The proclamation was asked by the U. S. Forest service. Persons traveling In national forests, except on regularly trav eled roads, will have to carry an ax, bucket and shovel, build fires only in posted camp grounds, have permits for any fires, and to refrain from passing through timber. About 820 youths now are work ing in the forests under supervi sion of the state forester. Belleau Wood, where U. S. ma lines slopped Germany's drive to Paris in 1918, was purchased by a group of American women In 1924. ICE CREAM for the 4th We can supply all your needs in ice cream for your Fourth of July pic nics, dinners, etc. Ready to serve or packed in dry ice for any length of time. Phone your orders now. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY ., frhi, vnit panrfinu nr rnUffl mc SMirttinni ur TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE DECREE8 DOUGHERTY Martha from Winston T. Dougherty; married at Boise, Ida., Sept. 18, 1937; cru elty. America's Favorite Big Shew . ONLY MAJOR CIRCUS Coming to Roseburg This Year 1 GALA NIGHT A . NO MATINEE M FRIDAY, JULY JF Hours Ot Enjoyment For The Whole Family Circus Grounds Highway 99 at Riverside MENAGERIE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE AND ANIMALS TONS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS SCORES OF MAGNIFICENT HORSES CLOWNS GALORE ACRES OF TENTS CHUN Of THE WMID'S CHOICEST CttCUS TUENT Tiir Tnrirnnv inc u. o. intnauni J. C. PENNEY COMPANY..; AND WILD ANIMAL Sx. r
