Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1944, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1944, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON,' THURSDAY, APRIL' 13,1 944 jrw r; -m.,,. mi... ,fx: v ' .w&n 'Til" w WARDS GRANULATED Rock Wpryl Yes," it's GRANULATED for easy in-" stallation! Just pour' it between the joists, level it off, and the job's done. One ba$ covers 23 sq. ft. 3 in. deep. Pays for if self in fuel it saves ! The money you save on lower fuel bills will pay for the Rock Wool you buy today! So don't delay. Get your Rock Wool now while there's plenty to be had. IT'S PATRIOTIC 'to SAVE FUEL! ROCK WOOL BATTS. Easiest to install. Price is for carton of 9 batts, 3x15x23 .... ROCK WOOL BATTS.Price is for carton of 14 batts, 2x15x23 ECONOMY ROCK WOOL. Carton of 4 rolls covers 70 sq. ft. Price per carton ' ontgomery? -315-317 N. 'Jacksttri Phone 95 WORTH Discriminating buyers arc sometinies disappointed when they call at their dealers and ask fof Blitz-Weinhard by name. But they know that their favorite . beer will again be on the' shelves in a day or two . . and they ' also know that it is most definitely worth waiting for1. Because for more than three quarters of a r century, the Blitz-Weinhard Company has brewed one fine beer ... of unvarying quality and flavor ... a beer so good it's . guaranteed satisfying.' MONtOOMERY WARS' ' 1.2"5; Per Bag 1.84 197 BLITZ-WEINHARD CO. (ff&i PORTWN,0IIEO0N Congress' Role in" Peace Plans Tdpic Of Conferences WASHINGTON. ' April 13 (AP) New slants on the role congress should play in writing the peace and on how it should be enforced emerged today from the. state .department and the house, where postwar topics are gaining increasing attention. Chafrmah'Bloom (D:-N. Y.) of the house foreign affairs commit tee advocated a constitutional amendment whereby both the house and the senate could rat ify the peace treaty by a simple majority vote". Now a two-thirds majority in the senate is roquir-, ed and the treaty of Versailles failed to get that. At the same time, it was dis closed that state department stud ies on world security organiza tions have advanced to, a point where this government is about ready to offer specific proposals. The plan, it is understood, rules out any kind of international po lice force built by recruits from many nations. Instead it calls for half a dozen or,, more of the ma jor nations to maintain forces big enough to deal with potential trouble-makers. This new concept of how the peace should bo enforced is to be placed before informal bi-partisan groups of the house and sen ate for their opinions. AfoMtRcCoilnty Glide GLIDE. Mrs. Marjory Case beer and daughter, Jo Anne, of Roseburg spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Marr. The sum of $435.00 was turned in on the recent Red Cross mem bership drive from the Glide and Idleyld communities according to the chairmen. Miss Ada Wood and Mrs. Carl Messing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Church and children from Roseburg visit ed relatives here last Sunday. Mrs. Harry Parrott has been working at the Glide store. Mrs. Geo. Roake of Roseburg visited at the Geo. Casebeer home last, week.'; . . 's ,, . . . ,'. Word has been received here of the very serious illness of Jack Holland who is. a patient in un Oakland, California, hospital. He has been in the hospital since the 5th of March and has un dergone two operations. The Hol land family resided here for-sev-eral? years' ..and Jack : attended Asking lot it by Xante DEER lAinrriN Dduglas" Distributing Co.; Tm WIrCAMfflSS, CONTRAST TO POPULAR (S rlriu&SSy -'opinion, . furnish some ofthe worlds CSWOfSCTVaBfi U( LAVA FIELDS ARE RICH IN CROP . S3 KtfdfatfS&rFZl PRODUCING MINERALS FROM DEEP IN G"RW(?:'z325s THE EARTH, WHERE THEY HAD NO - Kg : COP. 1944 BY NEA SERVKC. INC S7r1 CTT:J' A W S7 STJ'SSP T M Uattft PAT Off . V) To vTUY' v f V) 01 0j eeFORtr 1885 , ; oyiv Miis' EACH U CITv HAD ITS OWN (J 1 " jT 1 ""'VtSSSf" l II ' Id i IVlNf ER WHEAT li HARVESTED'' yfef!! , IN SUMMER," Sua. .. I WttCfammL' ,Mnr- '' A. L. KOAAMEBS, ' i NEXT: If we ever 108 Years -: . h Ell 5 v mmmmMLA Hale, husky and looking only slxty-ish, Arpad Sabados, above, , recently celebrated what, according to his .calculations, was his 108th birthday. Hungarian-born former cattle-buyer now lives in a , home for the aged, enjoys a couple of bottles of beer daily, reads . without glasses, has never been to a dentist and occasionally goes to a night club,, school 'Here arid Is' a 'graduate 'of Glide high school." -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and children are moving to the Harry Kinnear place. Mrj.and Mrs. P. K.. DeShieldn have beeff spending a few, days Rdseburg Distributors"' visit the moon." OldSays "He fir7 1 r here at' their ranch. The De Shields recently moved to Port lands Miss Louise Boise is home from Oregon State college and ls'ijppndlng,,tbe spring vacation at the home of her. parents, ivir. and Mrs. Euceno Boise. Miss Betty Cockeran, daughter of Mrs. Bob Fltzslmmons, has re turned to school after being absent for two weeks because of poison oak. According to word recelvedt here, Roy Connine, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Connine, is now on dutv in the Marshall islands. The Glide P.-T. A. will meet at the schoolhouse on April 21. The program will be presented by; students of the 7th and 8th grades. Mrs. S. D. Chapman and Mrs. Larkin Rice went to Eugene an Saturday where they consulted an eye specialist. According to word received by his aunt, ,Mlss Ada Wood, Lt. Howard Wood of the army air corps is now on active duty in the Pacific area. He writes that he and his copilot flew their plane from a California base to Hawaii and then to Australia while en route to their destina tion. t , Easter parties and egg hunts were enjoyed by the primary room, second and third grades and the intermediate room on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frcrlcks of Portland arc moving to the A. O. Helvey property which they recently purchased. Donald Wright of the army paratiooperB and son of Mr. and Mrs, Perry Wright is now sta tioned In Ireland. Azalea AZALEA Mr. and Mrs. Dan F. Clare were In Roseburg on busi ness Monday. Mrs. M. G. Swalls, Mrs. John Jantzor, and Mrs. Ben Phelps were in Roseburg shopping Tues day. They also visited Mrs. Swails' daughter, Samantha, who is a patient at the Mercy hos pital. T. C. Johns, Mrs. William Jant zor and Mis. John Jantzcr were in Grants Pass on business Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clare trans acted business in Mcdrord Tues day. E. L. Johns was a Roseburg business caller Tuesday. Mrs. Pearl Harney from Oak land, visited here several days Inst week nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke. Mrs. Harney is Mrs. Cooke's niece. Mrs. Stanley Jantzcr and Bon, Glen, were in Myrtle Creek on business Wednesday afternoon. Everett Harden from Glendale, E. L. Johns and Mrs. Ruth San derson made a business trip to Medford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jantzcr, Central Point, visited here Tues day evening with relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young shopped and attended to business Bricker Lashes MewDealiHullV PoRcStatement ' ' SEATTLE," Ajiril', 13. CAP) Nomination '.of Gov... Johtx W. Bricker of Ohio 'for president on. an early bajlot at the republican, national convention was predict-, ed today by, Ralph. R. Knapp, of' Seattle, formr republican speak-'. er of the state house of reDre- sentatives. 1 Knapp's ' forecast 'came' after three days of vigorous campaign ing" by Bricker .in' Washington state, climaxed by an address last night in which he demanded the United States government 'look out for Its own interests because; other nations are looking out for theirs.". .... ..... , V. ... Bricker. declared . the , United, States should demand that other nations cooperate with. us. , ;, i "It is high ttae.we.. realized that we can iwin the. respect of me worm not Dy rne lavisn. ex penditure ot our taxpayers' . dol lars, but. only by. keeping; our. promises and py promising only that .which we can fulfill, he , fie jasnea quv m ttje, presen,t; national acimir.istrauon. saying it had, established "a. .great propa ganda, bureau at the cost Qf $100.. 000,000 a year to taxpayers to pre sent omy tne pest side ot every development In. Washington' and' every development In internation al affairs . ..." , , , Bricker said ne was for post war cooperation but npt.Vfo an iiiKvi nniiujiHi puiicu ,iorcB wnicn would'have the 'power to ordef around bur "army and our navy over the' combined "Judgment 'of the American people," ,, '.,.'. He referred to expenditures of American money in South Ameri-; ca, declaring the government "ar, parently' was embarked on a,; course of Tjuylrig good vin with' dollars. . He ' said ' the state' of Ohio; rf cently was denied a' priority by: xne war woauction Doard on ma terials with which to build a hospital. " ' 'fYou can imagine the' feeling's of the people of our state when we learned that the government' had built 30 hospitals in South America with money provided b American taxpayers..' Yes, we are, helping other people', but we are for helping our own people first." in hoseburg" Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. C E. Chapin arid, daughter,' . Dorla Dean, : from Jump Off Joe, .arid Harris Field erfrom (Jrapts Pass ylsUc'd.Hore Thursday .at.thfi,homC of Mr. arid Mrs. Jiollln Johns. ,,, .,. ,' Proceeds from, 'the Red Cross drive; in' the Azalea and upper Cow creek community amounted to $37.23. .Those. doing the so liciting Averq Mrs.' Johij 'Janfaer,' Mrs. Jdo Anderson, . JVIri'IvI. Q. Swails. Mrs. Rodney Smlth,'Mrs. Frank Young1 and Mrs. George Wcndcroth, . , Mr.' and'Ms'. WiUiam1'jantzer Mrs. Lowell Curtis, Mrs. Martin Newman, Reub Fish, T. C. Johns and L. S. Johns were among those in Grants Pass Friday on bust ncss. , , . . . Mr. and Mrs. Pete .Carter 're turned to Drain Thursday after visiting here at the Tripp home1. Their son, Mason Carter, who is with the U. S. '.navy returned to Alameda, Calif.' Terimlltf ' i TENMILE -r Oode Bennldick' has returned from San Ftariclscp. where he went td take his sister, . Mrs. Herbert Haas, who Is very ni. , ... , .... , . Mrs. Minnii Wells bt RbsebUrg spent the past week ' as hftusfl guest of Mrs. Delia' H'oward. The ladies are former school mates.,', June Erbe' has ' been 'quaran tined -at hfcr hbhie here' with scarlet ' feVcr.' She atlends high school ln Roseburg.' Mr." and Mrs. " Frank 'L! Moss man wero'shopplng 1n Rbsbburg the first of 'the week. Mr.' and' Mrs. Marlon Ward' of Myrtlo Point tame up Wednesday to vlBlt Mrs. Ward's sister,' Mrs. Lauranco Lock Wood and Marlon's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ward,' be forq he. leaves for Fort Lewis to enter the service. , . Jim Barnes of ' DM lord.' and Charlie Slcgel spent Wednesday- at the Virgil' Bash place, Jim's former home. Mrs. Walter Coats was a Rose-, burg, visitor the last of the week. , Mr. and Mrs, Earl Olltvant: ot Olalla cfl , Tuesday- for ..Oak land, California, to visit Mrs. pi llvants brother and, sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. pufort , Steel arid family, and. also other relatives In the state.' , .. ... , ,,,,, Mrs. Jim Henry and daughter. Miss Dorecn,,',went ,tq..'Portland last week to'asslst in the care of Mr. Henry's father, 'whd is quite III. A large crowd attended . the Easter services at' the Terirnlle church Sunday aftornobn. , ! Mrs. Jerry Paul left the first of the week for1 Fresno, Califor nia, for on Indefinite stHy with her, sister, Mrs. Paul was . Miss Lucille Huebncr "before her mar riage. The first Industrial school on the North American continent was started by the Rev. James B. Finley at Upper Sandusky, O., In 1321 for Indian pupils.' T M 3 . LfJil!2'WZ2 ' ' iiwvki vnnvin. ; vEtiEtAiitaB it - . An and ' MW Many Varieties! : Bioltj ps'okig - eMtklM- ' t'.i.U-i,.lil:. lug. Why chaos unknown j i brands irti.ti yon an tt' I iiliys ffn setdl f j i Fixuton'.y ' . ' IlathHidM1 Hamper Urg.SlM;. 039 , Bolf-vs'ntn.'Uil.'banon typi ; hamper with hardwood from. ; Avail bl ln"bUctt, nd' whit,"' I Ivory and gratn and in. paach." I lay," bigb, iv wlda, 10" dup. , WEST'S 229 N. Jackson 1 i '''ftWftV. '' , llmnJhfirhllmil doosi ksilta? vlforoni, tV-'' Mi' pUnls," Bold ftt. Tletecr 10 lbs. :.:::.80a - 56 vZfrzais l6d tb$V-..;.3:76v Prqtacts, slants from, dog, application . is, cffaotiT tor sevnal waka. . , i JUST ARRIVED! ' . A comWertoelt'cf W. cycle repair parts.'. 'Cotton PI Aid' WOUK SHIIIT" PopnlWTUtf yluar ahtrt; ht; orlrtt;' 'aMortad'platda;" Warm nnt'lignt In1 weiiht.' Dri-'tTP collar.' Bikes'' 141j to 17. C AKII TAIILiES ' TWto'naV ftpW" 30"xJ0'' Top. 4" flon.r u M Swiii pitt rw v Walnut tttlW Top'' Ons of U10 nost btsatlful card taftltt yoii can tuy. Has a nd- rabtJod, itcqitorni flnloh which, it alottol r8ltltig.'' Spoll look1 for legs' la opdratod by a button"' releaia Wbordar, tlr 'with::tlu: BiftEA''. VAXUS , . ..the famous Oont-Orl , Trd; 8afti-Lor.k, .Uum-Olpped cord body; SafU-Snred Oohnthictlon, . . Telephone 372 ST OR G