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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1944)
EIGHT ROSEBUR HEWS-REVIEW,;ROs6Uftg, 0RE60P, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1944. Sentence Deferred On Larceny Charge; Liquor Ban Fixed Stanley Brookhart, recently In dicted by the grand Jury on a charge of larceny of livestock, was ordered by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly to stay out of the livestock business and to re frain from use of Intoxicants. After , Brookhart had pleaded guilty to the charge, the Judge postponed Imposition of sentence indefinitely, but discharged the defendant from sustody, thus per- DOUGLAS MARKET 230 N. Jackson Telephone 350 HAMBURGER Lean and fresh (6 pt.) lb 28c SAUSAGE Your favorite break- fast meat (3 pta) lb 25c Choice Mutton Roasts : (3 pts.) lb 18c SEE Special, (3 pts.) lb, OUR HAMS 35C BACON, heavy or light, (1 pt.) 25c Liver, Beef or Pork (1 pt.) lb. 25c WE CARRY LINE OF A COMPLETE GROCERIES. milting the case to be reopened In the, event of further law viola tion. ! . The court was told by District Attorney J. V. Long that the de fendant and a neighbor, W. J. Ferguson, had goats in the same pasture on Biookhart's property. Brookhart had contracted sale of 11 head and, upon arrival of the f Uiohnser, rounded up the num ber of goals he had contracted to sell without regard to ownership, 14 of. the animals belonging to Ferguson being Included. . v, j ; Maud E. Scott Fuiiiral j j Services Held at Oakland ! Girl's Corpse Moved From Grave! Funeral services for Maud Ethel Scott, 59, were held at the Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Thursday, Rev. Wm. J. Dlehm of the Christian church officiating. Interment followed In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. She was born In Wasco coun ty, Oregon Feb. 1, 1885, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Grubb and had continuously resided in this state until seven years ago, when she moved to California. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Bauer, at Tra cy, Calif. Surviving besides her daughter are a son, Ray Hilton, El Cerrl- to, calif.; two grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Oscar Smith, Cot tage Grove, and Mrs. Robert Scott, Silverton, and two broth ers, John Crubbe, Cottage Grove, and Melvin Grubbe, Pqrtland. Mrs. C. S. Hand, Resident Of Oakland, Passes Away Mrs. Clara Stocks Hand, 82, died at her home In Oakland Thursday after a short Illness. She was born In Port Sarua, Canada, on-March 7, 1862, and has been a resident of the United States for the put 73, years and of Douglas county for the past 34 years, coming from South Da kota. She was married to Frederick Hand at Custer, S. Dakota. 'She W; v.y-' .4 ZMM Cfi; Fa rir WAR NEWS Andrew Sufuent (right) of Redwood City, Calif., holdsme'hlghchool papers he attempted to bury in grave ot his 21-year-old daughter Dolores L Ltn i I.S" ?, f "nd hCT bmS removed from casket and lyin, nude Btop coffin lid. Walter Perry dower left), cemetery caretaker, reportedly coi,..o.a that he had ror oved the bocy aitsr the Imieral, offered no explanation for his aclon. ATTENTION LOGGERS Your qulpment such as eats, yarders, loaders, carrier, te., i more valuable than ever and Increasingly difficult to replace. You can Insure it against such haxards as fire, lightning, explosion, transportation, collision, upset, land slides, falling trees, heft, vandalism, windstorm, flood col lapse of bridges, docks, and loading platforms. Rates are reasonable call us for Information, j. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 211 Lumbermens Building Telephone 398 r CUBS IN ACTION GYLAP SHEATHING Builds, Sheathes and Sides Fire Proof, Weather Proof, Economical. Speeds up war time Building Readily available No priorities DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 West Oak Street Phone 128. ' - Zip and no . . . theft the life for a CUB (9-12 yean).' Many such happy, r v iborhosd-centered activities fill the CUBBING program of the Boy BoouH of America, .j ' - I I Really Good Butter Takes no More Points! You can get the best by asking for MEL-O-MAID BUTTER None Better at your grocers. MADE BY DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY Bring us your cream we pay top prices. Jackson and Douglas Telephone 340 was a member of the dongrega tlonal church. . , Surviving Mrs. Hand are the husband, a daughter, Mrs. Mil dred Germon, Los Angeles, Calif, and four sons, Alfred Hand, Oak land; Ralph Hand, Poulsbo, Wash.; John Hand, Edgemont, S. Dakota, and Edgar Hand, Hot Springs S. Dakota. She' also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Kqurnler, Klrkland, Wash., and Mrs. Alice Sherwood, Chicago, 111.; nine grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. The body has been removed to the Stearns mortuary, Oakland, and funeral services will be an nounced later. Rotarians Plan to Entertain Ladies- The Rosehurg Rotary club Is arranging a Ladies Night meet ing, to be held al 7 p. m. Thurs day. Adi-11 27. nt tho RIvoi-olHn grange hall. A tamale supper will he served. There will be no noon meeting of the club. Clvdo H. Bonrrt. nrlncln.il the Roseburu hlph schnni m elected president of the Roseburg club nt the nnnunl election hold yesterday. Ray B. Hampton was chosen vice-president and dele pale to the district conference at Vancouver, B.. C, April 2.1. 2-1 and 25. The conference also will ' attended by Story lies, secre tary. . Walter Olmscheid, James Mv- nr. 11 wl llnnmi T -!.., ' ...T u,,i, ...,,lav i. vttiKiens wern , i-i,-i:ii-u iu uie mnru ot atreciors. i r"ercy Croft was Introduced as a ww, member or the club. ' . ; -Mm Plan to Swim to Join Nazis Nipped at Dover DOVER. Englnnil. April 21 IAP) Arrested while carrying a "fe lacket and swimming trunks, ''evln Iwler of County Kildnre, EM-o. told a magistrate he had "iw here Intending to swim to Fv.inco. Police said Ijiwler, 21, tild them he planned to swim across the strait of Hovers and Join the German air force. He was sentenced to three months' I imprisonment for being In a re-j strlcted area without a permit. I Bids Asked for Painting Federal Building, Roseburg The Roseburg federal building Is to be improved by painting all exterior wood and metal work, work, ostmaster L. L. Wlbmerly has been advised. The office of the district engineer of the Fed eral Works agency has issued In vitations for bids and has pro vided the postmaster with infor mation and specifications, which may be obtained by Interested contractors either by contacting Mr. Wimberly in person, or by mail. Bids must be In the office of the district engineer at Oak land, Calif., by 2 p. m. May 10. Bids will be opened and the con tract awarded at the Oakland office. DAIRY PAYMENT HIGHER Announcement of continuation of the dairy production payment program at increased rates for April has been received by the county AAA committee, which is i sues payments to county produc ' ers. Rates for April will be sub- I stantlally higher, 60 cents a hun- dredweight for whole milk and 8 cents a pouna ior putieriat,, ,, The county committee is now receiving applications, for pay ments on February production. February payments will be at the previously announced rates of 50 cents a hundredweight for whole milk and 6 cents a pound for butterfat. Tentative plans contemplate that a season reduction will be made In the rates for the months of May through August, the com mittee has been Informed. MORE POWER FOR FARMS Increased allocations of copper wire and easing of restrictions on new electric connections will make It possible for many farm ers to make fullest use of elec tricity in meeting 1944 produc tion goals, the county AAA com mittee renorts. WPB regulations ' now permit new connections un der certain conditions to serve farm dwellings and farm labor houses, and to operate electric ir rigation pumps. Other rules per mit connections to serve nroduc tlon equipment on livestock and poultry farms. For . wiring farmsteads and farm buildings, Oregon has been given an allocation of 24,000 pounds of copper wire for the second quarter of Hie yar. Doug ras county's quota Is substantially higher than that of previous quarters, and will be distributed to farmers through issuance of llotment certificates by the coun Iv AAA committee. COLD PACK CANNERS Another bright spot In the home canning picture is the an nouncement bv the War Produc tion board that 500,000 new I nameled cold pack canners are being manufacturer and will be 09 the market during the nex; "-vend months. No new canners have been made since 1941. VEGETABLE PRICES PROPPED Prices to growers of seven kinds of vegetables for processing will again be supported through a processor certification program. included are snap beans, toma toes, sweet corn, green 1 peas, beets, 'carrots and lima beans! The county AAA office has the complete schedule of minimum prices by grades and classes. Growers may assure themselves of obtaining the support prices by contracting with certified can ners. PEA PRICES SUPPORTED Supplementing the processing vegetable minimum price pro gram, the WFA has announced support prices for certain varie ties of wrinkled dry peas grown under contract for processing but which conditions may prevent be ing processed. Prices for Alder man, Perfection, Profusion, Sur prise and Thomas Laxton varie ties will be supported at levels of $3.50 per 100 pounds for U. S. No. 1 grade and S3.25 for U. S. No. 2 grade. APRIL OILMEAL SET-ASIDE Processors of oilseed meal have been ordered to set aside 20 per cent of their April production as they have for the past three months for directed distribution by WFA. Since present feed mixing fa cilities are believed adequate, WFA has asked that no new feed mixing plants he Installed with- out prior application for protein meal quotas. Although the neces sity for replacement equipment Is recognized, WFA officials point out that installation of new equipment with larger capacity will not constitute a basis for in creased quotas. 1944 SUPPORT PRICES DEFINITE The 1944 schedule of support prices for farm products, pro posed In January by War Food Administrator Marvin Jones, be came definite with the passage by congress of the bill continuing Commodity Credit corporation until June 30, .1945. . The CCC provides financial support for farm production programs through loans, payments and pur chases. ' OREGON FARMS AID RED ARMY . S Farm folks In this country, es pecially Oregon, can take added satisfaction from Russia's Inroads on Hitler's armies with the reali zation that they have added punch to the Russian drive with food trucks and seed. Large quantities of food of the kinds produced on Oregon farms have gone from this country to maintain the soviet army rations. They have consisted chiefly of wheat and flour, dried peas and beans, sugar, meat in canned, cured and dehydrated forms, powdered milk, dried eggs, de hydrated vegetables, and sub stantial quantities of lard, pork fat, and vegetable oils. Our 580, 000 tons of fats and oils were especially important during th winter offensive carried on in sub-zero weather. We put 31 per cent bf our total food supply in 1943- into the Russian offensive ' Oregon contributed substantial amounts of nearly all of the food Stuffs sent, and the state's farm ers can take a larger maesure of credit lor ryegrass, vetch and vegetable seeds which helped to make a total of 9,000 tons of seeds sent the Russians from this country in 1943. Also, by keeping old trucks in service, farmers contributed toward the 170,000 trucks sent to help meet the ad vancing red army's transport and supply problems TIRE CONVERSIONS HALTED Dwindling reserve stocks of rear tractor tires has caused the WFA to ask that farmers, tem porarily withhold appeals for conversion of steel-wheeled trac tors to rubber. WFA officials point out that future conversions C8n be made only at the expense of stocks of rear tires needed for replace montc nn trantnrs fllrpadv tired. or by delaying the use of new tractors which need tires. Some tractors, turned out "barefooted," have had to be equipped with tires Intended as replacements. At present, OPA quotas are not large enough to meet the needs nf nmjv ti-nf-lnrs anri rnnlflmmpnts for old ones without temnorarilv suspending the conversion pro- gram. While supplies of synthetic rubber are adequate, shortages of tire-making facilities and ray. on cord continue. As scheduled, the prductlon of rear tires for tractors during the second quarter of this calendar year will only be large enough to meet the needs of tractors pro duced during the same period An improvement is expected In the tractor eires during the third and fourth quarters of the year The conversion suspension mav be lifted at that time. ROTENONE SUPPLIES UPPED With importation of crude and powdered root from South Ameri ca more than quadrupled, the supply of rotcnone is expected to be adequate for essential agri cultural requirements. Rotenone Order FPO-13, which governs the wartime use of the insecticide, has been liberalized to Include a number of crops not permitted rotenone last year except in emergencies. raSiP J tan mitt. n,i , ,, t, mjfmyf Have ; W ll Ttr XS What Yu M J i most out of your victory garden this year, nn, Every bit you can at home saves other foods for war. We have a complete stock of canning (unnliAC V Select your jars, lids and other needs now. 7T m OPEN M Ij V IV UftT OPEN EVENINGS 1 i f) SUNDAYS V - gpaM BONDS ' IS WHAT WE STRIVE FOR ' vA ' fcl 1 j 1 1 I 71,8 tandard of excellence to which Sicks' Select Is brewed 1 ' i- $r' r pil it 1 4 1 oimcun ior us always to insure your dealer ot j I I I I f It ' j; r "VX 1 v. J novino a supply, ir ever you are anappomted in not being . 1 1 t " Jl j?' ; ,! oble to obtain Sicks' Select, remember you will never be -r ' ' I I'vpffiiT' I 1 j. I '. '. , . " I ' ' disappointed In It-i quality when you do. " '. ' 1 ; If1 ' " II ' J W SICKS' BREWING COMPANY - SALEM, OREGON
