Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1944, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, -OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1 , l?44. Society and Clubs -By LOTUS-KNIGHT PORTER GRAND SESSION OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS IS HELD IN PORTLAND ; ; Roseburg residents leaving this week, for Portland to attend the grand session of Job's Daughters of Oregon Included: Mrs. A. J. Young, past grand guardian of Oregon and past guardian of Roseburg bethel; Mrs. E. A.. Brit ton, grand guide of Oregon and past guardian of Roseburg both el? Mrs. Albert Micelli, guardian of Roseburg bethel; Phyllis Hins dale, honored queen; Fredripka "Hamilton, senior princess ;: Jean Matthews and Alice Karvle. ' Miss Hinsdale will have the honor of being first messenger In exemplifying the work at.Jhe .grand session. "' ,." PUBLIC INVITED TO PENNY SUPPER AND . i ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY Evergreen grange has invited the public to enjoy a penny sup per to. be served at the hall from six to eight o'clock Saturday ev ening,' April 22nd. A one-act play will be presented' and danc ing will be enjoyed during tho social hours. An admission charge will be made for the'supper. THIMBLE CLUB. TO .MEET NEXT MONDAY Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club will meet next Monday at a one-thirty o'clock potluck 'lunchoen at the home of Mrs.' Jo seph Fest at 520 Court street with Mrs.; Alfred Ncal acting as hos tess.' All members are urged to bo present and arc asked to bring large needles and their scissors. Reservations for private .SKATING PARTIES ' are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester B. P. W. C. TO HOLD ANNUAL PUBLIC RELATIONS DINNER MONDAY The annual public relations din ner of the Business and Profes sional Women's club will be held at the Hotel Umpqua Monday ev ening, April 24, with George L. Curry, assistant director of the' OPA of the Portland district, as guest speaker. Mrs. Gene Mills, president, has announced Mrs. William Bell and Mrs.' Lula Gorrell will be Joint chairmen of the dinner and will be assisted by tho president and Mrs. Story lies, Miss Vivian Logsdon and Miss Vorna Caro- thers. Representatives from the vari ous organizations have been in- yited as guests. JOB'S DAUGHGTERS TO HOLD BENEFIT CARD PARTY ON APRIL 27th Roseburg bethel No. 8, of Job's Daughters will sponsor a delight fur benefit card party. next Thursday' evening, April 27. at 8 o'clock at . the Masonic temple. Both men and women are cordi ally invited to attend. ' A free-will offering will be tak en instead of charging the regu lar benefit affair fee. Miss Fredrlcka Hamilton is acting as general chairman of the party. Reservations may be made bv calling Mrs., H. B. Carter at 251-R or Mrs. C..B. Wade at 1G2. A door prize will be awarded in addition to high score prizes to be given for wlnner in contract bridge and five-hundred. FULLERTON P.-T. A. TO MEET ON MONDAY Fullcrton P.-T. A. will meet Monday at four o'clock at . the schoolhouse. ' All members are particularly urged to be presejit as the annual election of officers will be held and a silver tea will follow. Remember shop early if gifts are to be mailed. We wilr gladly 'wrap for you. Residents of Douglas County and the out lying districts of Roseburg are cordially in vited to come in and.get,acquamed. We feel sure you will be pleased with our wide selection of crystal, pottery, costume jewelry, art and leather goods. ' Open Saturday Evenings. Usee Arts and Gift Shoppe Successor to HAYNES STORE 337 North Jackson Telephone 534-J BACKYARD CHEFS ' 4 WP 4W i t 5 ii 9- v A A . " .-: f ' i ill It's a thrilling adventure enjoyed by CUBS in the younger boy program (9-12 yeara) of the Boy Scouts of America. I IN THE WEST INDIES ARE Bm&ryk9l iVSS! I TrffOOMT OVER THE SEAS A1 I SOUTH OF JAPAN, Mi-tr- -'Vlti -V' KaZfJT .OVER THE WATERS L - ' " X'''.V WEST OP AUSTRALIA, AND ErepmrtSjteBftwG5' '"jgL. ) CyCLOASS OVER THE INDIAN vSmJr. 1 ' A ORAGONPLY CAN CONSUME ITS OWN WEISHT IN FLIES IN 7WO HOiHS f The word"aa."inthe TERM "ttASFSA.t- 9W,.' AEANS WHATP ' ANSWER: It k u conlniction of fanatic. NEXT: The amphibious cel. i BEAUTY Need not be Scarce. At Dottice's Beauty Shop we're right in tune with the times. We know that the wo men of Roseburg and Douglas County are spending hours in work that require practical as well as lovely hair-dos. Come to us for expert beauty care. LaVera Honiqun Rutter, operator DOTTICE'S BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 5?) 804 Cobb Street 0ieii Wcdindjy and l-rldayi noon to 1t p, in. , Other week days B a. m. to 4 p. m, PROGRAM PRESENTED AT GLIDE CHURCH GLIDE The following pro gram was presented on Easter morning at the Glide Baptist church: Sour "Ho Lives" by the choir; reading, "The Welcome" hy Billy Strader; "Tho Rainbow" by Sally Iloak; song, "Lilies for Him," by Arlenn and Arlys Op-; poi-tshausor; reading, "Happy Easter Day" by Alione Opports hauscr; reading "Tho World is Keeping Easter" by Emma Jenn Modgos; song, "The Lord is Ills rn Today" by tho choir; reading, "It Doesn't Matter" by Arlys Op pertshauser; reading "The Mes sage of Easter" by Douglas Hick man. The Sunday evening ' service was hold In Roseburg wllh the Roseburg Baptist church. MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS AT ENJOYABLE DINNER AZALEA -Mi s. Frank Young entertained Friday ovenlncr with a lovely six o'clock dinner honor ing her nlcoo, Kathleen Fauquier on her first birthday anniver sary. Covers were placed for Kath leen Fauquier, guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Hog Fauquier from Giants Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Inert Guest, Frank .Young, Wal- ! lor Young and the hostess, Mrs. Young. The evening was spent in ! visiting. I ! CHAPTER ROSE CROIX SCOTTISH RITE MASONS TO MEET SATURDAY Chanter Rose Croix. Siniiish Mile Masons will meet Saturday evening. April 22nd, al n (i:.')0 o' clock turkey dinner ot the Ma sonic hall to be served by the Sutherlin and Oakland members. Following the dinner tho con ferring of tho 18th degree will be made on a class ot eight candi dates. All members arc urged to be present. the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. l'leifor, residents of the Little river district near Glide, and was taken prisoner when the Japa nese captured the Philippine is lands, where he was serving with the Manila bay defense force. He had been In military service for eight years. Crash-Injured Women Will Recover, Advice ALBANY, Ore., April 21 , (API Mrs. Dorothy Neer, who was seriously Injured In an auto mobile crash here Wednesday, will recover, hospital attendants said today. Bolh of her logs wore broken and she suffered nlher Injuries, lie husband Is a soldier in Camp Adair. Death Comes in Jap Camp To FFC. Robert Pfeifer Pl-'C HolH'il W. Pfeifer, remit ly reported s having died In the camp for war prisoners Hi Osaka, Japan, was n member of the mn lino corps Instead of the army, as previously rrpurted. He was Bills for Forest Survey, fire Safety Passed By House WASHINGTON, April 21 'API The house passed yester day two forestry bills,' one In creasing the authorization for forest fire protection funds and the other to finance completion ol a forest survey. The fire protection bill increas es the authorization from $2,500, 000 annually to 50,300,000 in the 1945 fiscal year; $7,300,000 for the 19-16 fiscal year and $9 mil lion in the 1947 fiscal year. The funds must be matched with an equal amount of state or private funds. ' ' There was no oppostion, to this or the survey bill, which would increase the annual authoriza tion from $2,500,000 to $6,500,000 for completing a survey of forest resources which was begun In 1928. Representative Randolph of West Virginia, author of the sur vey measure, said off the floor that approximately one half of the W0 million acres of forest land in the nation have boon sur veyed and that enactment of the legislation would Insure balanc ing of the country's timber bud get. "It Is necessary that Informa tion for a sound, basic forest pol icy Ik; gathered now. and it will Im especially valuable for post war work." Randolph said. He added that approximately 5 mil lion persons are supported by the nation's Industries which depend upon timber and Hint woodlands help support 2,500,000 farm fam ilies. :' ... Both bills now go to the sen ate. ''I"'- VicforyTrendfln All Fronts Cited ' By Secy. Sf imson WASHINGTON, April 20. (AP)--Secretary of War Stimson said today that "our aerial Inva sion of Germany Is continuing, the pressure 'Je Increasing and enemy resistance on the whole Is decreasing. . -.,, He thus summarized the Euro pean aerial offensive in a press conference during which he al so stressed the heavy blows by allied . aviation against Japan in the Pacific and in southeast'Asia. Discussing the effectiveness of the big-scale raids - on German fighter plane factories, Stimson said that the enemy s production of this type of plane had fallen off an estimated 20 per cent since January. The enemy's reserve of planes therefore will not come easily, Stimson said, but he cautioned that, "critical periods" are ahead in tho air war. The secretary said that allied air operations , from Italy . have reached the point where they almost overlap" soviet air opera tions. As an example,' he 'noted that the Russians have raided Galatl, Romania, only 100 miles from Ploesti where American bombers have attacked. In the southwest. Pacific allied air power ."meets practically no resistance, Stimson said. Men tioning aerial attacks on Japan ese strongholds "In the Caroline Islands in the SouthWesV Pacific and the, Kurlles, at the. northern end of the enemy's honte islands, Stimson said that : "all parts of the Japanese empire are . thu: coming within our range." He said there Is "no occasion for mystery" concerning the fighting In the Burma-India area, adding that the; British have a superiority in troops and there is a "distinct superiority" held by the allies In the air. - The Imphal plain . has been "firmly held" and now of fensive operations arc being undertaken from that district, Stimson said, Kohima, to the north of Imphal, had been "hard pressed" but Brit ish troops from the northwest are under way to relieve fhat pres sure, Stimson reported. Cprry and .daugntdr, Janet of Ashland and Mrs. Dwight L. Cot- tingham of San Francisco, Calif. Around theJCounty: Rev. H. C. Cole to Speak At Christian Church Here Urv. Howard C Colo will sH-ak rl tho First Christian church In Roseburg Sunday morning, It was announced today by the Rev. I. on B. Flshback, jmstor. The Rev. Mr. Cole, past state presi dent of the Oregon Christian En deavor union has served for sev eral yearn as C. E. field repre sentative in Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho. Me Is one of the leaders at the state convention In progress in Roseburg today. - Azalea AZALEA Mr. ond Mrs. John Jantzcr, Mr. and Mrs. Stunley Jantzcr and sons, Johnny and Glen, were in Mcdford on .busi ness Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzcr and sons Blllic and Jackie, made a business trip to Mcdford Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Sanderson and daughter Peggy shopped In .Myr tle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hazcn and Mrs. Esther Hazen from Cen tral . Point visited here Sunday with friends. R. A. Taylor spent several days in Eugene last week where lie visited his mother who has been ill with pneumonia. J. S. Evans made a . business trip to Roseburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. ban F. Clare and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clare attend, ed to business and shopped . In Medford Monday. ' ' . Mrs. William Jantzcr, T. C. Johns, Mrs. Cora Chadwlck and Mrs. Everett Roach were ,in Grants Pass Friday. , Dan F. Clare attended to busi ness in Grants Pass Flrday. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cartncy of Bandon attended to business and visited friends here Sunday. William Jantzcr and Rcub Fish were In Roseburg on busi ness Friday, ' Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzcr,. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer and sons Johnny and Glen made a business trip to Grants Pass Sat urday. ' ' " '" Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke and Doris . Tripp were in Rose burg Friday and Saturday. Mrs., Ef fie' Eakin and Tom Fisher visited here Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. VV. F. Tanner. They were eu route to their home in Riddle after visiting In Grants Pass. . Mr. and Mrs. Reg Fauquier and daughter, of Grants Pass vis ited here over the weekend with I Mrs. Fauquier s parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Albert Guest and her brother-in-law and sister,. Mr. and,1 Mrs. Frank Young. j .Mrs. Morshall Prultt and; daughter of Granger,. Wash.,, vis-1 lied here several days last week! with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dew- j ey. : Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans spent : the weekend at Marshflcld where ! Mrs. Evans had dental -work 1 done. . .! Weekend guests at .the home: of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Cooke I wore Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gardner, of Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mrs. Harry Wallen and sister, Mrs. Dye, and the latter .daugh ter, Miss Diana.Dye,' have' arriv ed here from, 'California and Will spend several weeks at the Wal len ranch. Miss TJlana has enter- eci school here and Is a member of the Junior class. - ' .The condiflon of Jack Holland, who is ill in a hospital in Oak land, Calif., Is reported to be' very critical according to wqrd ' re cently . received ;here. v ' ' Warren . Davis,' lfth grade stu dent. Is confined, td his. home with .mumps. " ' '. '' - ' Miss Patricia, Glenn has return ed to Corvall is where'" she at tending Oregon State college aft er spending 'the spring vacation here at'fhe, horne'pf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. to. Glenn. A. boy scout troop' is being or ganized here with rRev. , Vernon Flshback as . scout master. Any boy over twelve years of age who Is interested 'in- Joining the frtipp may secure 'additional informa tion atr the Glide Store. 1 ' " Miss . Grace 'ChanneJle hue turnpd. to 'her home 'in rPortland after spending . the -Easter .'ho'li days, here 'with iMr ' arid Mrs Howard Melvin. ,ui-K woods, son of .Mr. .and Permanent U. S. Title to Moaned" Naval Bases Urged WASHINGTON, April 20. (AP) Immediate steps to make permanent American possession of western hemisphere bases ac quired from the British in the 50 destroyer deal was recommended today by a .house naval subcom mlttee. The bases are now being used by the United States under a .99 year lease agreement. The subcommittee, which made the recommendation in formal report on an. inspection of hemi sphere defense installations, is headed by Rep. Hebert (D., Lo.). . Hebert reported that the navy has spent more than $130,000,000 at the eight bases acquired from Britain in exchange for the de livery .of -50, over-age U. S. de stroyers, announced by President Roosevelt on September 3, 1940. The subcommittee report stated: "Hoving acquired the right to invest still further, we feel it would be a mistake for the Unit ed states to ever abandon . the bases, even at the end of-99 years. Steps should be taken immediate ly .by our government . to have the bases changed to in perpetu ity." The president's announcement of the . agreement with Great Mrs . Rioha-rt wA.r ,. , V' .MS .Suu. w.iu u m?Ln ' l& hon,e,:?ft Wing dls-1 quired the use of certain bases in S h a MerCy nosPtal Newfoundland and In the. Islands where he underwent traatnn . '--i f' . Lh 'S, . v...,c,,t D1 oermuua, ine Panamas, -ja-tor cuts and bruises suffevod c, t i Wnen hlS motorcycle mlllrWI a j i n-m-i. ..i with a ran l dk"... t- . ..rtiiutjua, uu ... oMi.?.l uuiol.o. n. r B c i n v. w. t acnuren wiup threat Against. Bone' WASHINGTON, April 19. (AP) Senate republican leaders decided to drop their threatened . .Drain ".'''' DRAIN Mr. Redfortf returned Thursday.frdm Colinga Springs, California where j....- Kjjrru several weeks . for the I oenent of -Mr.. Redford's health. They are now located temporari ly at the Hcdrlck camp. ' ine oignai inn was reppened this week by.Mr. and, Mrsl Clem Hucklns. The Inn has hoon now. ly decorated and equiped and will be open everyday ' except Wednesdays. ' v ' i Mr. and Mrs.' Backus and fam iyl of Smith River Tnoved to fhc Mrs. Claude ' Moore house 'in south Drain, which they recently purchased. ' ' '"'. Mrs. Inez. Rice sold her in north Drain.' to. Earnest Kwent Of Reedsport.. Mrs. Rice came Hip iioju meoiora iast week to close the deal.'1 ''" Bill Cool, Jr., spent a few davs last .week In. Portland, on busi ness. While there . he called' on ; the Floyd Light at Sandy. ' " ' Word was received from Harrv Cool, Jr., that. he has been trans-! furred from Lbs JVngejes to, Fort Dix,.N. Jl; Robert Thomas and Jerrv Henderson wont to Portland last week for' their physical examina tion for entrance in the service. Bob Spencer U. S. armv. how' stationed in Louisiana,' spent la iew aays nere last week Visiting his mother, . Mrs.". Liu an Spencer, and family."' ' ' , -Mrs. Betty Carter and .little son, Bill, have returned ;f rom ' a months visit with , her parents-! in-law, the Wm. Carters at Tilla mook. .They also visited friends In balcm. . .. .. Pfc. Kenneth Snider, of Carnm Mackall, North Carolina, return ed to camp after a; Weeks Visit with his 'parents'. on Smith River. Kenneth is In a glider division In the same camp as' John" Mc Donald, son of .N. .M. .McDonald of Drain. 1 A' move for reconsideration of the naminatlpn of Senator Bone (D. Wash.) as a federal Judge. Jt was reported today after , a meeting of the party's , steering commit :tee. ' ' " ' " " - ' ' Instead, Senator .White of Maine, acting minority . leader, plans a speech in the senate Fri day expressing ' .the View 'that Bone;' having already ."been1 con firmed for the ninth circuit court of appeals , bench, should resign from the senate, and assume 'the judgeship . promptly. If Bone, nqw , in : a Jiospital, should decide to stay on. in the senate until the end of rds'term next January, Governpr Arthur Langlie Of Washington woUld not be able to appblnt a republican successor. ': & N EWS OF OUR MENaWHDMIN IN UNIFORM John Irving ."Day, spn of Mr. and Mrs. G: M.Day, Rosebiirg, has been graduated as a seaman first Class from the ' naval air training center, .Norman, Okla homa. He. enlisted In the navy in Portland in .June, 1943. .Having completed his aviation machinist course, he .will now be. transfer red to a naval unit aflot or to another shore station: for further instruction and work. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lauranee ol Rose burg' that their son, Haydcn Lau ranee, has .been .promoted ,'from corporal to sergeant. He is serv ing with an engineering regiment In the British isles. He is a broth er of Mrs.E. Oakley and Mrs. W. T.'.Mills. ' ''-' Shops and Visits Mrs. Lynn Moore of Sutherlin spent yester day in. Roseburg shopping and Visiting. ' ' C & F TRUCK REPAIR complete truck repairing service electric and acetylene welding .re-borIng Vim' .Cummins 'Al' .Foster C & F TRUCK REPAIR Fuiimfon cor. Miller Telephone 149 . - POULTRY FEED A "(FULL', LNE OF" PELLETS, MASH, SCRATCH, ; s , , 7 v AND DEVELOPERS BROILER RATIONS TURKEY FEED BULK -GARDEN SEEDS Roseburg Grange Supply 222 .Spruce " . telephone 176 PLUMBING PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE SUPPLIES and FIXTURES CALL, OR SEE COEN LUMBER CO Floed & Mill St. Phone 121 If News-Review carrier fails to deliver your pap" Pleoso Cat. 25L bitwica 6:00 and 7:00 P. M. ATTENTION BROILER PRODUCERS In the-V'fEED BAG.of prll.1,7, : 1944, we , made the staternent. that the ceiling price .of broilers Had been increased. This infprrnation was based on a news item. appear ing in a Portland paper.fJated April 13th. The item stated fhat,.a price increase of 2c per pound .had been made on broilers up to Vh pounds. ri Subsequent investigation reveals that this statement was a mistake. The ceiling price Ion broilers still remains at the old level. Accord ing to the daily market reports we receive .from the War ,Fpod Ad ministration at Portland, ,tie .ceil ing price on broilers is 30c and on fryers and roasters .is 29c per pound. The Douglas County Flour .Mill MERE IS WHERE WE OBTAINED .OUR INFORMATION (Oregon Jo.urnal April 13, 1944) Good news to farmers and po.ul trymen catne Wednesday In the form of a' Washington, t. C., fress release saying federal price ?uthorlties had tentatively agreed to grant an average increase of 2 cents a pound in ceiling prices on broilers "during the next two months at the - producer level. While the live weight price for broilers, birds under 21 pounds, was frozen at 30 cents a pound last April,, tho price of feed con tinued' to rise, therefor' putting a squeeze on the grower. This in crease, which is expected to go Into effect next week; is definite ly a break to producers, but prob ably will not influence the pres ent market supply to a very large extent. ' Oregon was never a broiler producing state, and now with the feed situation so tight, pro Huccrs have been asked to keep broiler production at a minimum. Most of the poultry being mar keted now are culls from com mercial laying flocks. ' There may be an Increase In broiler production on the Pacific coast if commercial producers, how reportedly killing young tockrrels, raise Ihein lo Hie broil er stage. ' ' ' ' Pctiiils of the prior liirrrase call for allowing producers to add to their prices during the re mainder of April the nmount charged for storage of broilers in that month, 1.8 cents a pound. The storage ' fees for May are fixed at 2.Z cents and produrrrs tvould be allMvcd to iiiciea.-1 their inesenl reUings hy (h,it jjiilount during that month.