.SIX
ROSPBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943.
. ire:
,1
Paid Income Tax
Shows Big Boost
WASHINGTON, July 22 (AP)
Individual income tax collec
tions In Washington and Oregon
more than doubled for the fiscal
year ending June 30, compared
. wltn the year before.
ine Washington amount was
$105,264,789, as against $14,937,
036 in the year ending June 30,
1942, the treasury reported today,
and the similar Oregon figures
were: $57,8,081 and S21,8GC,308.
For the entire nation, the collec
tions aggregated $5.737,4.3,790,
compared with $3,262,800,389 the
previous year.
The excess profits levy for the
nation, reflecting a flat 90 .per
cent rate as against the former
scale graduated up to 60 per cent,
brought Industry's total federal
tax payments during the year to
$9,073,942,416, more than double
the $4,678,462,296 It paid the pre
vious year.
The total Internal revenue
yield was $22,339,284,245, com
pared with $13,047,868,517 during
the previous year.
George Hull Clark Dies
At His Roseburg Home
George Hull Clark, 82, died at
his home at 429 East Cass street,
Roseburg, Wednesday following a
prolonged period of illness. Ho
was born In Phelps county, Mo
September 24, I860, and was mar
ried to Mary Alice Whitman at
Independence, Kansas, May 17,
1885. He was for many years
engaged In the milling Industry.
He came to Oregon about 35 years
ago from Kansas and prior to
coming to Roseburg about four
months ago had made his home
in Portland.
Mr. Clark was a life-long mem
ber of Fortitude lodge, No. 107,
A. F. & A. M., at Independence,
Kansas.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Alice Clark, of Roseburg; a
brother, Joel Clark, Portland, and
a sister Mrs. Nannie J. Thomp
son, Roseburg. He Is also sur
vived by a niece, Mrs. George W.
Dlmmick, of Roseburg.
. The body has been removed to
the Douglas Funeral home and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
AMERICAN HEROES
KY LEFF
After being blown iIipiukIi a winilow liy ft liurMinu' iliell uml
.tunned liy ll.foot full (turina. (lie Ijiiinljarilmrnt of hand Klilliil,
Murine Stuff Sergeant Dale Le.lrr Cetera of llriTkenridC Mii-liiffun,
MrugglftJ to mnovr large ueriul Immlis from nearby burning hangar,
lie baa been awarded Ibe Nuvy Oofck for exceptionally nieritoriom
mt. ' - -Hid digregurd of bil own lufely during this action. but
1 jnfi.hiua are you willing to dUregaril to invent in Payroll Saving-?
Fishermen Quit When
OPA Lowers Ceiling
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22
(API Changes In regulations
governing the sale of fresh fish
are contemplated by the regional
office of the OPA.
Robert Parks, acting director,
announced that recommendations
had been forwarded to Washing
ton after discussions with repre
sentatives of the Industry.
New maximum retail prices on
fresh fish, from 10 to 20 per cent
lower thun at present, become
effective today and many com
mercial fishermen have tied up
Iheir boats in protest against the
changes.
The OPA, in recommending
changes, announced it had asked
Washington for authority to
make adjustments on a regional
basis.
U. i". 'IrittiHr, Utpoilm
Mrs. Eliza Ellen Adams
Of Oakland Passes On
Mrs. Eliza Ellen Adams, 85,
died at her home In Oakland
this morning after a long Illness.
bhe was born in Freeman, Mo.,
Dec. 16, 1857, and was maried
there to Colby Adams Jan. 27,
1876. They came to this county
from Oaksdale, Wash., 47 years
ago and for the last 21 years
she has been a resident of Oak
land. N
Mr. Adams passed away sever
al years ago.
Mrs. Adams was a member of
the Community church, Oakland,
in which she was active for a
number of years.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Florence M. Munson, Oak
land, Calif., and a son, Sidney
M. Adams, Onkland.
Services will be held in the
Oakland Christian church, Satur
day at 2 p. m.. Rev. William J.
Diehm officiating. Interment will
be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
WltatyouRuifWitU
WAR BONDS
A musical Instrument of some
kind is almost a necessity in the
American home, for we ore a music
loving people. But todny we must
moke War materials and War instru
ments Instead of musical instruments.
1 uu-;-
News-Review Aids in
Locating Ex-Oaklander
Recent publication in the News
Review of a request for Informa
tion concerning the whereabouts
of Carl Peterson, former Oakland
resident, brought Immediate re
sults, according to Ellen Post, ex
ecutive secretary of the Douglas
county chapter of the American
Red Cross. The local chapter had
received a communication from
Denmark for Mr. Peterson, who
had left his former residence at
Oakland without leaving n for
warding address. Within 24 hours
after publication of the request
he had been located at Alturas,
Calif., as the result of Infnrma
tlon phoned the Red Cross office
by News-Review readers. Tin
communication was forwarded to
him, and the local chapter has re
ceived a letter of appreciation to
gether with Information that a
reply had been made to the mes
sage.
Metal needed must go into War
Production. But stnrt toduy saving;
for that piano, hnrp. horn or rood
instrument by buying- War Bonds.
The most you enn buy Is the least
you con buy to help win a quick
peace. A loun to t'neln Sum today
for a People's Bond will bring; you
hlsh return after tho War is won.
U.S. litaiuty Ucpanmrnt
Emma Smith Dies at
Her Home in Roseburg
Mllss Emma Smith, 67, died at
her home at 1138 N. Jackson
street, Roseburg, today following
a short illness,
liorn In Roseburg, August 6,
1875, she had spent her entire life
as a resident of this city.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs.
Grace Matthews, and a niece,
Kathleen Coleman, both of Rose
burg. Funeral services, conducted by
the Rev. C. A. Edwards at the
Roseburg Undertaking company
chapel at 10:30 a. m. Friday, will
he concluded at the Masonic cemetery.
Failed to Register
jsM.
Y s -
Pinniger to Conduct
Milk Price Quiz Meet
Harry Pinniger, secretary of
the Umpqua Valley chamber of
commerce, and chairman of the
slate milk price investigating
committee, left today for Port
land, where he is to conduct a
meeting of the committee tomor
row. Considerable concern Is
being felt throughout the state
because of the prospects of a
milk famine resulting from fail
ure to secure prices sought by
producers and distributors for
whole milk, Pinniger states. The
committee will endeavor to work
out recommendations to relieve
I he situation, he said.
Salem Street Battlers
May Lose Gas Ration
SALEM, Ore., July 22. (AP)
The self-styled "WoIvps on the
Home Front," who battled on
downtown streets last week with
members of two Salem htgh
school secret societies, might lose
their gasoline ration books, the
Salem rationing board announced
last night.
Police said they have turned
the license numbers of 25 cars be
longing to the "wolves" over to
the board.
The ears paraded several times
through town. Most of the
"wolves" are Salem boys who
work in Portland shipyards.
in the second war loan drive,
Morgenthau said.
Meanwhile, the July war stamp
arivo ior iou,uuu,uuu was report
ed to be three-fourths of the way
towards Its goal, spurred by the
promise that the money will be
used to build an aircraft carrier
-the V. S. S. Shangri-la to
bomb l okyo again.
Motorcyclist Killed in
Sight of Wife in Auto
SPOKANE, Wash,, July 22X
(AP) Marvel P. Griffiths, 31,
died last night a few hours after
he was thrown from a motorcycle
as nis wile watched from a fol
lowing automobile.
uruutns' eignt-year-old son,
Marvel y. jr., riding with him,
received only minor head abra
sions.
Patrolman Glen Atkinson said
roughness of the street caused
Griffiths to lose control of the
machine.
Russians Smash Nazi
Assaults Near Orel
(Continued from page 1)
Conquest of Sicily
Approaches Final Phase
(Continued from page 1)
Lions Raising Fund for
4-H Food Contest Prizes
Members of the Roseburg I.lons
club are conducting a solicitation
In the business rilslrlet this week
to raise $500 to be distributed in
prize money to Douglas county
4-H club members. The prizes
ore to be awarded In connection
with the Increased food produc
tion contest sponsored by the
club.
Embezzlement Charged
To Ex-Store Employee
Sheriff Bud Carter left today
for Portland, where Nelson
Moore, formerly of Roseburg,
was taken Into custody yesterday
on a Douglas county warrant
charging embezzlement
The accusation was brought In
a complaint by Montgomery
Ward company by whom Nelson
was employed In the local store
until recently.. .
NKA Tvlrnholo)
Prcdi'rlck Helzor Wright, above, u
iy reader and former night telc-
raph editor on "Tho New York
Sally News," wns indicted by Ked
tnil Grand Jury on charges of Imv
ng fulled to register as nRent for the
lo wns nn ngent for a 10-vcnr period
fiipunc.se Government, Charge suya
up to December 0, 11141.
Carrot Top
1
Strictly a nun-Curb creation, but
extremely practical around
lunch time, litis Jaunty ehapeau
modeled by Margaret Nelson is
a victory sarden ' Harvest Hat"
made of vegetable basket, ear
rout, and parsley sprigs.
Milne Quits Ward Store
For Private Business
Meryl Milne, employed for the
past year as assistant manager at
the local Montgomery Ward com
pany store, has resigned his po
sitlon to engage in private busi
ness enterprise here, it was an
nounced today. He was transfer
red to the Roseburg store from
Klamath Falls. An assistant man
ager is being moved to Roseburg
trom Eureka, Calif., Manager E.
F. Green reports.
Mr. Green, recently transferred
here from Red Bluff, Calif., fol
lowing the resignation of Mana
ger Frank Ward, has purchased
i no nnme of nlr. and Mrs. E. O.
Riekli on Hamilton avenue and
will move his family from the
camp ground, where they have
been residing temporarily, Into
the residence within a few davs.
Street Car, Bus Strike
Hits Los Angeles
(Continued from page 1)
the "red" cars and buses.
Operators for Pacific Electric,
which also serves (he numerous
suburban areas, presently are vot
ing on a similar work stoppage.
1'. K. workers, getting from 77 to
87 cents top, had been granted a
l.'tcent raise by the railway la
bor panel emergency hoard. Fred
M. Vinson, director of economic
stabilization, ordered this cut to
throe cents.
place, the communique said, and
"heavy casualties are being in
flicted on the enemy."
Rome Airdrome Target.
' An Italian communique re
corded by the Associated Press re
ported that British aircraft at
tempted to machincgun an air
drome in Rome this morning and
said casualties from Monday's
American raid on the capital werei
717 killed and 1,599 injured.
Gen., SEIsenhower's command
said American forces striking In-j
land were advancing north and
northwest "against slight and In-1
effeclivo opposition," and field,
reports declared they were herd-!
ing panicky Italian troops and
Germans into the northeast sec-i
tor. j
Allied headquarters said bitter
fighting raged before Catania, oni
Iho east coast, where fresh nazij
troops had been thrown into the
battle alongside the battered Her
mann Goering division, but tho
British 81 h army was boring
ahead despite thick minefields.
An Algiers broadcast said the
fleeing enemy had already evac
uated the western Sicilian cities
of Palermo, Trapani and Marsala.
The broadcast also declared
that the fall of Catania, key de
fense port on the Sicilian east
coast, could not be delayed much
longer.
The Italian communique said
allied warplanes again blasted
the bomb-torn port of Naples, as
well as Grosseto, 90 miles north
of Rome, nnd Salermo, south of
Naples.
The plight of the axis armies
was reportedly growing hourly
more acute, with Lieut.-Gen. Pat
ton's U. S. 7th army sweeping on
beyond captured Enna and now
only about 30 miles from the
northern coast In a drive lo cut
the island in two.
Italian and German columns
from the west were reported rac
ing toward the "escape port" of
Messina on the northeast tip, two
miles across the strait of Mes
sina from the Italian mainland,
while crack nazi divisions fought
desperately at Catania to keep
open the corridor of retreat.
from the sea of Azov to Orel with
tho heaviest thrusts at Orel, north
of Belgorod; at Kuibeshovo in
the Donets basin and at Izyum.
The nazis asserted that all Rus
sian attacks collapsed "in de
fensive fife and hails of bombs,
or were arrested In the main
fighting lines by bayonet fight
ing." Local Russian infiltrations
were said to have been wiped out
by counterattacks.
(The Germans said they de
stroyer 163 tanks yesterday and
that their naval units shelled
Russian positions along the Sea
ot Azov and near the Mius riv-
Record Raid Blasts Jap
Supply Base at Bairoko
(Continued from page 1)
Jap Attack Shattered.
Only one sentence was used in
reporting the ground action at
Munda:
"Enemy ground forces launch-
If you prefer
RAW MILK
Please tell your grocer
Umpqua Dairy will
supply it.
ed a strong counterattack and
were repulsed with heavy losses.
(From Admiral Halsey's South
Pacific headquarters, however,
came an official statement that
U. S. troops had advanced to
within a few thousand yards of
the airfield and that its capture
now is in reacn.
(The Japanese, their artillery
knocked out and their armed
strength reduced to mortars, machine-guns
and small weapons,
were said to be contained in pill
box defenses ringing the field
itself.)
The fighting Is going on in
heavy jungle which extends to
the edge of the field from all
sides.
on" with many dally air strikes,
the spokesman added.
JAP BASES IN CHINA
GIVEN FRESH BASHING
CHUNGKING, July 22-IAP)
In three days of offensive action,
the U, S. 14th air force attacked
targets In the vicinity of Hai
phong and Hongay, French Indo
china, made a sweep In the Han
kow area of central China and
bombed a Japanese advance base
at Tengchung, province, a U. S.
communique announced today.
In the attacks on French Indo
china, the war bulletin said, the
Americans scored direct hits on
sions returned safely.
On July 20, the communique
said, American fighters made a
sweep in the Hankow area In
which they exploded the boilers
of three large river tugs, de
molished two water towers and
destroyed three locomotives.
Another flight of fighters was
reported to have divebombed a
Japanese supply depot and ware
houses at Tengchung on the Sal
week front, causing extensive
damage.
a floating dock and with good
U. S. planes are operating! resul,s" bombed a cement plant
in close support of the ground I at Haiphong.
campaign, and "we are pouring it I All aircraft engaged In the mis-
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Machine Servlcs
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
ORANGE
BREAD PUDDING
tj thick slicea day-old bread
3 tablespoon oftened
butter or margarine
2 tableapoona grated
orange rind
M cup orange juice
H cup lemon juice
3 egga, teparated
1 cup milk
H cup light corn lyrup
H teaspoon aalt
Toaat the bread to golden
brown on both lidea. Spread
lice with butter or mar
earine and cut into cubea.
Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon
of the orange rind, and atir
while pouring on the orange
juice and 2 tabletnoona of
the temon juice. Beat egg
yolka, add milk, Yi cup of
the corn syrup, and salt,
and pour over the bread
cubea, miaing well. Turn
into a buttered 6-cup cas
erole and bake in a slow
oven (300 F.) for 30 min
utes. Then beat the egg
whites until barely stiff,
and gradually beat in the
remaining corn syrup and
Irmon juice, until very stiff
and siiiooth. Spread over
hot pudding and return to
oven for 20 minutea longer,
or until golden brown.
Serve warm, with cream or
top milk. Serves 5 to 6.
A FESTIVE DESSERT BASED ON NON-RATIONED
TJJilliams' enriched bread
. . . and this is just one of innumerable war-time dishes
smartly contrived to use precious rationed foods spar
ingly . . . and to spread their flavor and nutritive worth
with the aid of this good Enriched bread. Its natural
energy-building value is high . . . and Is reinforced by
the extra B-Vitamins and food Iron contained in every
delicious slice.
TUilliams'
ENRICHED WHITE BREAD
naaajnBBjnan
Goal of Third War
Loan Drive 15 Billion
(Continued from page 1)
Eight Sheep Killed in
Transport Truck Upset
Eight sheep were killed vester.
day when a double decked' sheep
transport truck capsized on the
Pacific highway at Kelley's Wor
rier. The driver escaped with only
minor injury. The truck was
transporting the sheep for Philip
pi and ltohr, local buyers.
salesmen, operating on a door-to-door
basis, will handle sales, he
raid, stressing that "a major con
sideration is increasing the num
ber of people who are buying war
j bonds."
securities ottered will lie es
sentially the same as those sold
VOLUNTEER
for Duty Now!
The Ground Observer
Corps and Aircraft Warn
ing Service (filter board)
need YOU!
Phone 288
1
FOR ITCHING OF
MINOR SKIN RASHES
Bt lliis kin.! of mtNlirntctl potior often
ricoinnifmlrl lv liinnv snwiiiliNi f..r
dlrtpfT rwh, lit'at riuli, htirn nnd itching of
Hiinlmrn nnd tiKinto liii in. l.et Mi'xmiiii
formerly Mficnn Hcut l'owdrr. Owts nut
n few cent. Ask for tfiuuino Mcisunu.
I N S U R A N C
FIRE LIFE AUTO
R. H. PARKER
631 So. Stephens St.
Phone 8.1S
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's at Lively at a Youngster
Now her Backache is better
Many auffrrcra riltr Tjcgrt bapk-b
quKk.y, om- they diaccvrr that ht rr
cmunf of thrir trouble may li tirrj ktdnfn,
1 br kidney are NaUiir rhief wav ol uk
In Ihc ncvM acida and wir out rl tl
kvi. TWy htlp most (opl paa about J
pint a d.tv.
t hm diwder of kirWy function permits
tvnacnoua matter to remain in your blood, it
may ctiK n.itin baokaebc. r brum, tic taut.
Its pu. U ot pep and naetv, ct'itiug up
IJir.t. parihnf. puffincaa titidrr the e,,
keniUt-hea and diiiint , frequent or aMniy
pAMW ith atuaiiin ami burni:n auntr.
tutica ho thrro ta i'tut? tiling rvuf itli
j.-ur knini or bladder.
lVu t .ti! k your druf:it In-
l;t, urd niwdilully by tiiulioin Kr vtif
40 fiir. They rn happy rrlil aiut will h. lit
tlx- r trtil of knlr Itilwn titii.li out iHUfcii
out wiutc Iroui Jour blixni. Get Uumji a 1'illt.
E2XSd!JSE,IPU
Japanese too busy in Chicrd!
N 1941, the Japanese had been fighting Chiha f cir'five years Every,
one agreed they couldn't risk a war with Uncle Sam. The Japs en-1
couraged this complacency. They even sent ''Peace Emissaries" to
Washington! Then, when we were thoroughly convinced they, wouldn't
fight us, they struck with almost overwhelming force!
These same treacherous Japanese spent years convincing us tfifey
were poor pilots. Young Japanese students purposely made bad prog
ress at American flying schools to mislead us into believing they
didn't have what it takes to make good pilots. Tney deliberately led
us into believing we could "polish off the Jap fleet any weekend," that
the Japanese were inferior sailors, poor marksmen, and that their war
ships and airplanes were obsolete and inferior. ,'
TODAY, the Japs would like yoo to believe they can't strike m
here on the West Coaft. They want us to 'Met down," to take air raid
precautions as a joke ... to believe that "it can't happen here."
The plain truth is that it not only CAN happen here, hut, at
our victories in the Pacific increase, our chances of being attacked
actually become greater. That's why you should help man the impor
tant military installations of the Aircraft Warning Service. Sign up
today tomorrow SURE asa Ground Observer
This message Is published as a public service In cooperation with
the IV Fighter Command, U. S. Army Air Force.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
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