ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1943.
FIVE.
DeGaulIe Reigns
As Political Czar
When Giraud Quits
ALGIERS, Nov. 11. (AP)
Gen. Charles DeGaulIe was left
In virtually undisputed control
of the French Committee of Na
tional Liberation today following
the resignation of Gen. Henri
Giraud as co-president and other
sweeping changes which drew
communist censure of hasty ac
tion In the committee's recon
struction. Giraud's withdrawal, w h i c h,
however, left him In command of
the French armed forces, came
at an unannounced meeting yes
terday at which the committee
adopted two decrees dropping
five members, adding seven oth
ers and ordaining a separation of
civilian and military powers. An
official announcement said that
both decrees were signed by all
members present, Including Gi
raud. The reshuffle, coincident with
the reopening of the consultative
assembly, gave the committee a
completely DeGaullist tinge and
left the communists unrepresent
ed. One communist assemblyman,
Andre Mcreier, assailed the De
Gaullists for too much speed in
reshaping the committee, criti
cizing them for not waiting until
broad daylight."
Around the County
Glide
Glide, Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Caswell entertained at din
ner on Saturday evening having
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Saar and Mrs. William Bell
of Rosehurg. The evening was
pleasantly spent in visiting and
playing cards.
. The Glide Home Economics
club met at the grange hall Wed
nesday to sew for the Red Cross.
It was planned to make knee
robes from woolen scraps and
discarded woolen clothing. Any
one having materials is asked
to cither bring or send them to
the next meeting. A potluck
luncheon was enjoyed at noon by
Mrs. John Casebeer, Mrs. Grant
Harris, Mrs. Cecil Harris, Mrs.
Vei n Shrum, Mrs. Lizzie Blake
ly, Mrs. John Alexander, Mrs. Al
bert De Bernard!, Mrs. F. G.
Hickman, Mrs. John Barney,
Mrs. Herbert Connine, Mrs. Geo.
Casebeer and Mrs. Lester Blako-iy-
The freshman class of Glide
high school entertained the up
per classmen at a Halloween cos
tume party at the school Friday
night. Joyce Farnham and Oli
ver Standley received the prizes
for the best costumes. Tradition
al Halloween games and pranks
were played after which refresh
"mcnts were served. Those enjoy
ing the evening were: Joyce
Farnham, Billie Sue Rodgers,
Norma Jean Shrum, Joyce Ev
erts, Joanne DeBernardi, Marie
Vlcok, Al Pficfer, Ralph Hick
man, Ernest Marrier, Jack
Schloeman, Virginia Barker,
Rose Barker, Oliver Standley,
Wayne Helms, Ladeen Garnahan
and Miss Helen Macpherson.
Mrs. Elouise Matthews has
moved from the H. D. Connine
home to the Kohlhagcn apart
ments in Rosehurg. She is em
ployed at the telephone office
there.
Registration for ration book
No. 4 was held at the school
house last week with 537 books
being issued.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook vis
ited in Modford over the week
end. Mrs. John Bantc of Kirby, Ore,
and Mrs. Geo. Rookc of Portland
were guests last weekend at the
Geo. Casebeer home. They also
had Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shrum as
dinner guests on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Schosso
and two children have moved in
to the Fearn Moore cabin former
ly occupied by the Dave Johnson
family. Mr. Schosso is working
for Thunder Mountain Lumber
Co.
John Alexander has been suf
fering from an abscess under his
left eye and went to town last
Wednesday to have it treated.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols
Impartial investigators
have found vitamin Cal
cium iPaotoUlcnata of
Mm value tn chanrmc
I era hair, wber. a deh-
' ciencrof UrkYitaininmay
have cauaea pva pv
iniluur.
Far exannle. M tat
rondo! br pHrf!3"?2
on a number ol people, abo-erf 88 ol Oxm
lettrd (all area were included) bad poattra
evidence ol a return o eome hair coke.
TrwC,RAYVITAconuirDotiabrt
rain olCalaumftnlotrieiute.mMlmettham.
lea.. ThieipveayouTWlCEtheuxnexCatouoi
Pantothenate potency and value in each taoL.1.
Or by utn one-half the tablet you cut your
crt one-half yet till get the aarrn latency of
ordinary hrarvK Earn ir GRAYVITA tablet
atv rontain Brrer'a Yeat, a natural aourca
of B-tmnpln. PLUS 450 U S P. unita of viu-n-m
Ri-necwry tor healthy nervea. Try
r.R.WVITA. See. hat a difference it rnaymaVe
in the ay you look. 30 day anpply, $1.50; 100
day Mjppfv. J-t 00.
as
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
1 THINK TH' WORST
TROUBLE CA.ME WHE-tvi
Phone, write or call at
Chapman' Pharmacy
Ro.eburg, Oregon.
-HY I PON'T THINK, EVEN 1 THINK TH' WORST
Z-Zf AFTER CROWPIM' IK) ON l TROUBLE CA.ME WHEM A
J THE INDIANS, WE'D OF TH' NEWCOMERS I
HAD MUCH TROUBLE WITH S TRIED TO NAAKE 'ENA '
'EM IF TH' NEWCOMERS CLEAN) UP TH' NEW- W j
HADN'T TRIED TO MAKE COMERS' WIGWAMS" I d
IIlA 'EM CLEAN UPTHEIR WIG- H IN OTHER. WORDS, P?
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
Hope Ahead.
There is hope ahead there are
fair skies waiting
Where the heart can climb
to unveiled sun,
When the world is through
with Its bitter hating
And war is done.
The light will shine from the
mystic towers
Or darkened cities as night
comes down;
The streets will blossom with
fire flowers,
And far from town.
Will be silver plows with
bright shares turning
Unhurriedly down lengths of
loam.
There will be home-sweet fires
burning
For men come home.
And children will play in
grassy dooryards
No longer tortured by fear
and dread
There will be freedom again
from sadness
There is hope ahead.
Amen.
(Grace Noll Crowcll)
have parked their trailer house
al Glide across the road from
the store. Mr. Nichols is crusher
foreman for the Milne Construc
tion company.
Damon Smith of Sand Point,
Idaho, visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Talcott. His
wife, formerly Lena Watson, is
a sister of Mrs Talcott. Watson
Talcott, who is stationed at the
naval air base in Pasco, Wash.,
visited last weekend at the Smith
home in Sand Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nutt and
family have moved from Rose
burg to the Bell cabin formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Shel
ley Prince. Mr. Nutt drives a
truck for the Douglas County
Mill on Rock Creek.
The Little River road was
blocked Thursday morning by a
slide just above the Livingston
place.
Miles Samuelson of the U. S.
navy and stationed at Salem was
a guest of Miss Helen Macpher
son on Sunday at the Paul Cas
well home.
Lester McBride arrived home
Thursday from New Mexico
where he purchased three car
loads of cattle for Lawrence and
Carl Trued. He came to Medford
by plane, but was forced to lie
over twice duo to army personnel
needing passage. Mr. McBride
left Saturday to return to New
Mexico where he expects to take
delivery of some more cattle.
Dick Hink, a graduate of Glide
high school, is now in service
with the merchant marines.
Mrs. M. H. McCord is reported
HI at her home near Glide.
Vern Shrum and son, Duane,
went to Ulahee last Thursday
where they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Wright and enjoyed a
NOW WEAR YOUR PLATES EVERT DAT
-MID COMFORTABLY SNUG THIS WAY
It's so easy to wear your plates rcfrd
larly all day when held firmly in
place by this "comfort-cushion" -a
dentist s formula.
I. Dr.WernolaPoK
der let you enjoy
Bih'cl foods avoid
pmberraaamr-nl of
l'oae r'ates. Helps
prevent an re eutna.
3. Largrat selling
plate powder.
a. Kcooomiral;
small amount laaU
InnnT.
4. Dr.Wemet 'a pow
der i pure, harmless
pleasant tasting.
All otvgp'rSj-lO. Mwy bocl t sot
hunting trip.
Elmer Shroy has returned to
his home, here from Portland
where he had accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Maud Shrop, who
is still undergoing medical treat
ment there.
The heavy rains of the last few
days have caused both the N.
Umpqua and Little River to rise
considerably.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor
have returned to their home in
Oakland, Calif., after spending
two weeks here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. P. K. De Shields.
Wilbur
WILBUR, Nov. 10. Mrs. Lois
Irving accompanied her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John Irving, to Eu
gene last Thursday to visit rela
tives. Mrs. Kenneth . Barneburg is
quite sick at her home here. Mrs.
W. E. Thompson is taking care
of her.
Walter Kinsel left Monday for
Kellogg where he is employed on
the Campbc'l place doing carpen
ter work.
Mrs.' Robert Helliwoll of Eu
gene arrived here Tuesday to
spend a few days visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lois Irving, and oth
er relatives.
W. S. of C. S. met at the school
house Thursday to quilt and spend
a social hour.
Mrs. Tom Christian and Mrs.
Donaldson were shopping and
visiting in Rosehurg Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Kinsel and Mr.
Harry Taylor of Roseburg cele
brated their birthday anniver
saries Monday November 1 at the
home of Mr. nd Mrs. Walter Kin
sel. A delicious dinner was serv
ed to Mrs. Erlyback, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Taylor and the hostesses,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kinsel.
Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Deardorff
of Oakland were Wilbur visitors
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands,
Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. J. R.
Henderson were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sands of Hinkle
creek Wednesday.
Mrs. J. R. Hnderson from Kim
ball, Neb., who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Sands, in Oakland, Calif., arriv
ed here. Saturday to visit her
three brothers, Ralph, Charles
and Ed Sands. She left here
Thursday and will spend a few
days visiting ' her sister, Mi s.
Grant Tipton in Portland before
returning to her home.
News of 4-H
CLUBS
Four-H club work in Oregon
this year grew much faster than
in the nation as a whole, accord
ing to preliminary figures com
piled by H. C. Seymour, state
club leader. From 20,40;5 differ
ent boys and girls enrolled last
year, the number jumped this
year to around 27.000, an in
crease of more than one third.
Biggest growth in Oregon 4-11
club work this year tame in the
number of garden club members.
From about MOO the number of
garden club projects jumped to
Now She Shops
"Cash and Carry"
Without Painful Backache
When dinorricr of kidnry (unrtlon prrtniU
pnisooovu mntlr to trmun tn your blood, it
may caiM d tjyn backer rw rb"timti- pain.
lt puns, ! of ip ari'l enrry, setting up
Right, twpinniT, puffing uodrr tho eye?,
IvitUehea ami riiuloem. Jr'rqu"nt or acuity
pauafp with nmtninc aad tuiming om
tinvs phowft thr i i-.tucthing wrong mUi
j otjr k.i4ny or blvMv.
Don't wn! Ak your rlniniiit for Donn!
Piili, iwed tueewfu' iy by mi I Until for vtr
40 ytn. They iv hippy relief and wiilh-lp
tLc li mil of kidney tut fljh out y 'wj
out iiu (rat you blood. Gu Dota'a Vila.
WAR BONDS
Ships, Ships, Ships
Our shipyards during July were
building ocean going merchant ves
sels at the rate of 22 million dead
weight tons per year, after bringing
our shipping up to 20.000,000 tons.
That means we're piling up a siz
able debt for Victory ships which
cost from a million dollars up, de
pending upon type and Size.
Scholarship is
Posted in School
Oratory Contest
home high school student In
Oregon may win the $1000 schol
arship to be given by the Amer
ican Legion", Is tho announce
ment made by D. M. McDade,
commander of the Department of
Oregon, American Legion. "Each
year 85500 In scholarships are
distributed by the National De
partment of the Legion to high
school students who win through
to the national contests."
Commander McDade further
stated that the high school and
parochial schools should be con
te.cted by the local posts of the
American Legion In an endeavor
to secure as large a representa
tion as possible. Under the rules
each contestant is required to
prepare and deliver two speeches
based upon the United States con
stitution. The prepared oration
must be the original effort of the
contestant and must not require
less than ten minutes nor more
than twelve minutes to deliver.
Following a proper interval, the
contestant must also speak ex
temporaneously for not less than
four nor more than six minutes
upon some feature of the consti
tution, the subject to be chosen
by lot. Only undergraduate stu
dents who are actually enrolled
In high school during the current
school year are eligible to com
pete.
The state representative will
be selected by elimination con
tests held In various counties and
districts during the month of
March, 1944. Necessary travel ex
penses will be paid for depart
ment winners. Students or teach
ers who are Interested In this
contest should contact their local
Legion posts or the Department
of Oregon, the American Legion,
35-1 Pittock block, Portland,
where further Information may
bo secured.
when the soldier Introduced him
self as PFC. Lawrence Chapman
of Indianapolis.
"I went to Ohio State univer
sity," Foster recalled, . "with a
fellow named Charles, O. '. Chap-
ODDITIES
TO THE RESCUE
LOS ANGELES Note of cheer
to people who like to go around
with one foot shod and one bare
The OPA announces that .any
shoe without a mate Hereafter
may be sold ration-free.
A LIFT BACK
KANSAS CITY Robert Foster
picked up a soldier In St. Louis
and was ncarlng Indianapolis
man." ,
"That's my father' eXcWined.
the soldier. "Drive up 'to tha
house "
It was their first reunion in
25 years. , . I . - , -
wi$p lci auci iuuciiici
So We Can Plan
Your Needs
Too much canndr be said about the1 Importance of
checktntj now "fen ffhe condition of your tractor.
Don't wait until your tractor should be In the field
to hove It repaired. ''Drop in and see us now to We
can ' help ' plan your Meeds. Make 1 a date with our
Servtee 'Department ib We can be sure to serve df.
DOUGLAS cdutitr
form Buredu to-Operative Excfafttje
feOSiBURG. OREGON
Figure it out yourself. Shipyards
are adding millions ot dollars to
our wartime payrolls. Tho time to
save money is when you're making
it. Buy more War Honda.
V, S. Trtaiury Dtpartmcnt
6388, indicating the response of
the youngsters to the national
call for more food production.
Many others helped with the reg
ular farm garden.
The slogan, "feed a fighter."
served to spur Oregon 4-H club
members to greater efforts this
past year. From a goal of produc
ing enough to equal the needs of
a soldier for a half year, many
went on to grow crops or live-1
stock enough to feed seven or '
Public support of the 4-H club i
work in Oregon reached a new j
high this year, report state lead-1
ers in the extension service. Aside i
from appreciation expressed fi- j
nancially in the form of prizes,!
scholarships, and at livestock i
auctions, many spoke of the out
let club work provided tor war
stimulated patriotism in the boys
and girls.
CROWDED
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho -An au
tomobile driven by Grant J;ir
dine collided with n horse, which
slid over the hood and broke
through the top of the automo
bile. The animal landed, sitting, on
the back seat while its forelegs
slashed down over the front seat,
one on either side of the diiver.
The horse was killed. Jardinc
was unhurt.
HOME-FRONT SKIRMISH
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. - Lt. R
M. Kennedy, army air force nav
igator of Pine uiulf. Ark., flew
safely 50 bombing missions in
the Pacilie and won the distin
guished Hying cross.
Rack In the United States on
leave, h" was tossing a lontbail
with some youngsters recenily.
He's on enilches now with a
broken ankle.
FOR THREE CENTS? j
HANFOItl), Calif. Postmaster!
Harvey Washburn still is trying j
to deliver a letter addressed to: ,
"James Sullivan, painting his j
cousin's house; a short guy. a j
little bald and a scar on one j
knee."
Worn Gut? No Pep?
Want New Vim and Vitality? j
D'Hi't nrff ' T' frwm tUlrt Pop! DP n.'ir-1t
ttivrl wrr.r .,f 4f. 't. U imnH In flni) f':J ,
If i.nn f..r -m !'."' TWiw "in I-'tP
S'M fr(,f-H rv - f !" 'tin- ftvfilfn:"
'! ,'i fmw',1 ilr fKr ;)"'' Tif '0 .
Bt 'Ti f ni'iii',r 1i.t fmn-'-rrn-t, r ) -' 1
"jm. p.r'' mm -t"l ".(r-j"nrs it -tfc i -.
If 't"fi rw --&t tiii f! -thut1,
)4r U rd "! win Vt fi pl r.
fMfl jounfr. art Otttai Tooie Itblat loat ,
U nil E'jvtl d'
ill !.'-''t:r
...... v
WINTER CO A
Tn, WX,' MATRIX K.
ou're going to
wear them together . . .
why not buy them
together . . . at WARDS
tefi STAMPS
SL. I
1VI
Wards monthly payment plan provides
a convenient way for you to purchase your complete
wardrobo at oncel You (imply buy What you want
When you want it and enjoy wearing your new clothes
while you pay for them I
Aik your Montgomery Ward salesman for further dotalls.
LIGHTWEIGHT OVERCOATS WITH HEAVY
WEIGHT WARMTH! Highly recorfimanded for cold
weather Wear! The thick, soft fabric Is luxurious 'wool
fleece woven onto a firm knit cotton back. Well-made,
finely tailored in a ilngle-breaited, fly-front model, and
fully lined in rayon solln. Dtapes well, Wears Well.
22.75
TOP OFF YOUR COAT WITH A NEW BRENT
HAT! Made "of supple fur felt that not only gives longer
wear but loots and feels better tool Smart styles.
3.98
GIVE YOUR HANDS THESE CLOVES! Neat,
dressy Capeskins, grained to look tike real pigskin. Un
lined sllpon style. .0
MEN'S LA SALLE OXFORD built ov:r the roomy
Plateau last. A great value at
4.95
l ' let n
ontgomery
315-317 N.Jdtkjon
Ward
Telepliona 95