SIX
R05EBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943
2 Legion Posts
Install Officers
Officers of L'miii;i post of the
American L;'t;iou mid of the Oak
lanil Sullierlin post wi'ie I nsl a 1 1 -rrl
:U a joi ill tni ( ! i rif" hi-iil lasl
nie.ht at Oakland. V. J. Micclli,
slate department vice-command-er
served as inslallini; officer.
Officers of the Oakland-Sill h
erlin post are Wendell Traill,
commander: I.loyd Thompson,
first vice-commander: Dale Har
vey, veteran of World war II, ju
r.ior vice-commander; Jack Mar
is, adjutant; Sherman Smith, fi
nance ollicer; Herman Larscn,
chaplain; i-:dwin Stearns, histo
rian; Virnil ricuard, .si're.eanl-tit-arms.
Umpua posts's new officers
ere Kiwin Short, commander;
Hoy O. Yoimf;, first vicecotn
mander; Arthur Millard, Junior
vice-commander; Karl (.'. Plum
met', adjutant; K. K. Post, chap
lain; (.'Union (Jorlliy, serjeant-at-arms.
.
UmpouH posl has been chal
lenged by hi? auxiliary lo a mem
bership drive, which will he con
cluded Armistice day. Command
er Short reporls. The loser will
IV required to furnish 11 Iced for
the winners. Koy O. Yuune, is
post membership chairman.
Yankees Win Third Game
Of Series, 6 to 2
(Continued from page 1)
ni. many hits, aided hv the two'
errors. Brale, the Cardinal mill
er, was benched after .Johnson
tripled with the bases loaded.
Krist, who relieved him on the
mound, allowed Gordon a single
Unit scored the fourth run, and
Lirechcn took over the pitching
duty. He allowed two singles, one
ol which hit Gordon as he ran,
automatically retiring him, and
the second driving home the
fillh tally. This ended Ihe scot
Inn of the came Ihe final hein;;
ti lo 2.
13 Winter Vegetables
Due for Price Rollback
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 'API
- 'A maximum ceiling program
intended to roll back consumer
prices on l.'l winter vegetables
probably will be announced next
week.
Originally scheduled for presen
tation this week, certain details
of Ihe program have not been
completed.
The list will Include such es
sential items as tomatoes, peas,
snap beans, spinach and beets.
Nazi Defense Stiffens
In Struggle in Italy
(Continued from page 1)
MRS. CHAS. A. DRAND
TEACHER OF SINGING
Studio 4, Masonic Bldg.
Phono 695-J-l
Oregon War Bond Total
$37 Million Over Goal
PORTLAND, Oct. 7 (API -'Ihe
slale war bond total from
the Third War loan campaii;n
leached $MI,3.'12,I7:! today. The
Hoal was Slul,000.(XK).
HE ASKED FOR IT
NEW YORK Martin Murphy
strode into a telegraph office.
One hand Ihrust menacingly inlo
a coat pocket, lie approached a
clerk and handed him a note
reading:
"Call the cops or I will have
to shoot you. I don't warn your
money. I Just want a jail sen
ter.ee of about 10 years."
The clerk obliged. When police
arrived, Murphy explained he
couldn't endure Ihe family argu
merits at his homo and wanted
peace and quiet- in a cell. Po
lice charged him with disorder
lv conduct.
SAWDUST
FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CALL 651-Y
Venice at Mestre, five miles to
the northwest. Warehouses and
en"lne shoos were struck. It was
another blow at the tenuous Oor-
:man communications serving the
! haltlelields of southern Italy.
other targets nearer the combat
ones were attacked and six Gor
man planes were destroyed ai
Ihe cost of three.
Middle east bombers, support
ing the Dritish garrison on Coo,
al lacked Rhodes and Crete. Air
fields on both islands wore
pounded along with a German
camp near Kattavia on Rhodes
and the harbor of Syren north
of Crete.
Hrltish submarines sank six
German ships and damaged two
In the Mediterranean.
German defenses had Increas
ed appreciably in Italy and both
allied armies were engaged in
slugging, matches necessary to re
duce enemy strength.
Other wtir developments included:
Yugoslavia Two German divi
sions were spread thin along the
Adriatic coast of Yugoslavia
Daniel do Luce of the Associated
Press reported from the head
quarters of the partisan army of
Gen. nto. At one time after
Italy's surrender, the partisans
captured Kiumo, Susak, Zara and
Split. The Germans retook the
ports and presently conlrol most
lowns and cities, while the parti
sans hold great chunks of the
country.
Spain- Trouble was brewing
Inside Spain for Franco, the
newspaper El Espanol of Ma
flrirl suggested despite censor
ship. "There exists in Spain con
spiracles against El Caudillo,
which favor a regime of free for-
all shooting," the newspaper said
Air war- German raiders scat
tered a few bombs in England
and touched off an alarm in Lon
don. Swift V. S. Marauder bomb
ers were said to be forcing the
enemy lo wllhdarw air bases
deeper into Europe.
A;
hi j
SPECIAL
EVANGELISTIC
MEETINGS
with
MAJOR A. G. SLOUS
EVANGELIST
Continuing every night Octo
ber 7th to 10th, 7.45 p. m.
Come and Bring your Friends
THE SALVATION ARMY
327 West Cass Street.
Upstairs
Captain Norma Koon
4f 1 '
in BREAD
Keep the children, and the entire family, in
energetic condition by serving plenty of PAT
TERSON'S vitamin-rich bread. It's tasty and
full of important food elements that help keep
them healthy.
At Your Grocers
PATTERSON'S
Finer Flavor
Pay for Dependents
Of Service Men Upped
(Continued from page 1)
which the military affairs com
mittee expected to report out to
day. The law now provides for $!i0
to a wife, $12 to the first child
and $10 Tor each additional child.
In view of Ihe apparent will
ingness of most members of
congress to he genero'lts with
soldiers and sailors ---especially
heads of established families
there wair little to indicate that
the house would consider the new
senate figure loo high.
Provisions of Substitute
Tlw senate measure was pass
ed after rejection. -18 to 2(i, or
a final proposal by Senator
Wheeler to prohibit further fa
ther drafting. In its final form
the hill sent to the house would:
1. Deny federal employment to
ablebodied, draft-ago non-lathers
whose "indlspensability" can not
he certified to congress within
HO days after the bills' enact
ment. 2. Require evidence of the in
dispensability of workers in war
nlanls be submitted to draft
boards for all occupational defer
nienls of non-fathers of draft
age.
3. Direct establishment of a
medical commission lone army,
one navy, three civilian doctors I
to determine if physical require
ments can he lowered to permit
induclion of some of the more
than 3,(X)0,)00 men now in class
IF.
I. Require draft boards to pro
vide for pre Induction physical
examinations for fathers whose
induction appears Imminent, if
they demand them. The exam
inations, to bo made at induction
centers, would be used to certi
fy a father's physical condition
and would be binding on the
boards.
So broad were the provisions
that Senators Taft and Reed call
ed Ihe bill a victory for Wheeler,
leader of the bloc opposing in
duction of fathers.
Reed said that "only the cour
age, the genius and the persist
rim' of the senator from Mon
tana has made this result possi
ble." Labor Wnsto Charged
A large number of letters were
placed in the congressional rec
ord by Senator Wheeler In his
fight to prevent the drafting of
married men.
One of them, from J. A. Starr.
Portland, said if war plan work
ers would put their shoulders to
the "wheel and do a real day's
work they could run the plant
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Off Backaches
Thrt OU Trutmmt Oltfn Bcingi Hipp J Rdifl
Uhvn dt-r.lrr of kidnt-y (toctiiia wrnul.
Mlonuui matter to n main in our blood, it
tiii'tnrfgingbki-li. rliumticpiog,
lf puu. U ol pt-p Hlt.t rmrgv. I'tllBf up
ctiglill. galling. mt1mt-M UUiltr tbc ),
tii.!a.-hra and diinti-aa. V'rvunt or araiity
aaaaaf.-a ith marling and burning tomo
litueg ahoaa tti.'r is aiinirthing wrong with
your kidnr-va or bladdar.
llon't traitl As your druggist tor Poan'i
TiOs. uatst siipo-mIuIIv bv millions for ovrr
40 rars. Tlirv give happv rt-lut and will tirlp
tot I., milrs ol Li'inrv tiibra flusb out n.va.m
ous waato trow your blood, lift IXaa't 1'iila.
on about one-half of the person
nel." i
Waste was high in money and
man-hours "but with cost-plus,
who cares?" tne letter continued.
Also included was an excerpt
from a soldier's letter lo Stair,
which said, "the army has so
many rnen they don't know what
to do with them. 1 used to say
shipyards were inefficient and
wasteful, but this army takes the
prize. There are millions of man
hours wasted that could be used
in defense plants."
U. S. Warships Blast
Japs on Wake Island
(Continued from page 1)
Pacific Fruit-Produce
Company Head Dies
SEATTLE, Oct. 7. -- IAP)
George Youell, 73, president of
the Pacific Kruit & Producer Co.,
which he organized at Tacoma
many years ago, died yesterday
after a long illness.
Mrs. Youell, two sons, John of
Portland, and Thomas of Seattle,
and a daughter, Mrs. James O,
Gallagher, survive.
In the U. S. there are more
lhan 350,000 Indians; they speak
fi5 languages.
ley on New Guinea to get with
in 50 miles of the enemy's coast
al base of Madang. That base's
defense oulpost at Bogadjim was
cjven a 3!) ton pounding with
bombs from units ol the fifth
airforee.
In the Solomons, where the
Japanese are trying to get out
of the central New Georgia
group, other allied planes pounc
ed on enemy shipping around
liougainville and Choiseul.)
NEW DELHI, Oct. -(API-Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatlon,
allied commander-in-chief in
southeast Asia, arrived today by
plane to take over his new post.
Original leader of Britain's
famed commandos and a cousin
of King George VI, Mountbatten
Is the first British officer to be
placed In supreme command of
allied forces in an entire theater
of war.
II. S. Secrtearv of War Stim-
son has asserted that the south
east Asia command does not ov
erlap that of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, commander-in-chief in
the southwest Pacific.
Briton Repeats Vow For
Finish War on Nazis, Japs
LONDON, Oct. fi - ( AP)
Agreeing with U. S. Navy Secre
tary frank Knox that the Paci
fic war holds second place In ihe
minds of Britons, Herbert Mor
rison, British home secretary,
said today that this was only na
tural because of the nearness of
Ihe European conflict. He reit
erated British determination to
fight the war In full force until
s You Overcome
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
Nn longer be annoyed in- reel ill al
(use bri-ausi- of lunse u'nhbly false,
leolh. FASTKKTH. un Impruved alka
line l nnn-aclil) powder, sprinkled on
voiir plaics holds them firmer so they
feel more eomtortable. Soothlno and
:-oollni: lo yums made sore by exoesslve
arid moulh. Avoid embi-Hssment
caused by loosp plates, (let KASTKKTH
'- -o '"v (hue store.
both Germany and Japan are do-
feated. 1
"After all. It was not the Japs j
who bombed London," Morrison I
said in a discussion of possible I
sources of misunderstanding of I
British-American war problems.
I
Harold D. Emerson, 32, asso
ciate project steward of the Tule
lake war relocation center for
Japanese, was killed in a colli
sion between his automobile and
a freight train five miles south
of Klamath falls.
NOTICE
We havt purchased the
Deer Creek Dairy. Any
bottles or caps with the
name Deer Creek are now
owned by Umpqua Dairy
and contain
Umpqua Milk
Back the Attack
Buy War Bonds
Helpi
DUE TO SHORTAGE OF HELP
We will no longer be able to continue residential col
lection of bills. Please pay your account al
1203 North Jackson Street
Statements will be mailed every three months.
ROSEBURG GARBAGE DISPOSAL
UliU
AND THEY UJOTJ
WHERE TO COME
FOR FOOD VALUES!
YOU'LL SAVE BY BUYING HERE,
AND WHAT YOU SAVE YOU CAN
PUT TOWARD ANOTHER BOND
v:
FRUITS and
YCuCIAdLlj
KLAMMATH
SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER Fine for Baking
Head 39c
50 pound Sk. RAA
U. S. No. 2 V
1 g 1
w uannn. encn ac
ZUCHINI, pound 5e
Beets, bunch9$ hubbard. PoUnd 3C
F
GOLDEN WEST
COFFEE
1 lb m
AUNT-POLLYS
SOUP MIX
ALL FLAVORS
3 Pkg....25
CRACKERS
SODA, Box 2 lb 25c
GRAHAM, Box 2 lb 35c
UMPQUA
FLOUR
Hard uhlai sS
50 lb. sack 1.75
TRY
OUR
4J& MFW
mm w w
Hair Styles
Shampoo and Wave $1.00
Oil Shampoo and wave $1.25
Beauty Salon
Mezianine Floor
Mart No. 1
CANNED GOODS
Tomatoes, No. 2i can, 2 for ... . lit
Libbys Peas, No. 2 can, 2 for . . . . 35c
Yellow Peas, No. 303, 2 for U
String Beans, No. 303, 2 for ... 29c
Pineapple, No. 21 can 33C
Corn, whole kernel, No. 2 can 2-290
Corn, cream style, No. 303,. . .2-27C
Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can . . . .33$
Libbys Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall 3-29C
Knights Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall 3-3 5 C
QUALITY MEATS
Grade A Steer Beef
BEEF ROAST, pound 32c
Q GROUND BEEF, pound 25c
ffl S'RLOIN STEAK, pound 39c
O TBONESTEAK, pound 39c
8 MINCEDHAM, pound 29c
FRANKFURTERS, pound.... 35c
PORK STEAK, pound 35c
A
rn rn n rvn
GMT
STORE NO. 1 TELEPHONE 522
'IT S SMART TO BE THRIFTY"
STORE NO. 2 TELEPHONE 39