Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 19, 1944, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 19, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR " ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19", 1944. Sod&ty and CLu&A By LOTUS OVERSEAS 8CRVICE FOR WAVES IS PREDICTED IN NEAR FUTURE Overseas service for Waves Is assured if the present proposed bill for perlmtiing these members of the women's reserve of the navy is passed by congress, ac cording to Chief W. E. Bell, of the Roseburg Navy Recruiting station, which handles Wave ap plications in tills area. Observers in Washington, D. C, predict that congressional approval will bo given. The three main hurdles pre vlously preventing assignment of Waves to overseas duly have been overcome, the proposal has been approved by the house naval affairs committee, the navy now has real use for Waves at over seas stations an estimated 23, 000 of them to start with and the plan now has the popular ap proval of both Waves and wom en's groups. Summer recess of the senate ;has caused a delay in considera- 'tion of the bill. It was under scru tiny by the senate naval affairs .committee with every assurance 'of passing that group when the ;solons adjourned for the summer, i Every provision is made for the . maximum of protection, healthful (Working and living conditions, !und safety of Waves who will 'serve overseas in this measure, i They will not be in areas where conditions are dangerous or crit ; ical. Waves will have many new op j portunltles to travel and to enjoy I the adventure of living in for elgn lands when the Waves over k seas bill is passed all this in ad dition to the travel and training opportunities now given these j young women. ' For the Information of those i young women who are interested i in finding out about service in the Waves, Chief W. E. Bell will be t at the Roseburg recruiting sta I tion in the Chamber of Com j merce office on Friday and Sat- uraay, juiy ana ti, to answer questions and to assist those who jj are interested in making appllca- i tion for enlistment. I ; Goods Knit By j Red Cross Prove Boon Overseas ' AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE LIB S ERATOR STATION, England: Mothers, wives, sisters nnd sweet- J hearts of American fliers fight- Ing the Germans from bases in ; Britain by kitting those sweaters, J hoods, caps and gloves have pre- vented many a serious case of ' frostbite. For the crews of Eighth air ; force heavy bombers operating from England take their huge ' Liberators and Fortresses to high altitudes where temperatures range far below zero. And I he , wool sweaters, hoods and gloves have prevented many a case of severe frostbit and physical clam . age often more severe than wounds received from anti-alr- ; craft fire. Testimony to the high value of ; the woolen clothing knitted for ., the Red Cross by women at home comes In a letter to Mr. Franklin Voyt of Roseburg, Oregon, Amer- ican Red Crass field director of a B-24 Liberator heavy bomber . group, commanded by Colonel Ar ' thur J. Pierce of Montague, Mass. '. The letter wiitten following a survey hy Captain Cecil W. Hoft ! of Stoddard Ave. San Bernardino, Calif., a flight surgeon of the ; same group, stresses "the tremen dous value ot this equipment. which Is proven in the fact that each frost bite costs the Individ- ual Involved at least two days ; flying time, with the time lost, or course, proportioned to the sever- Ity of the Injury. The part played by these simple garments has been tremendous In the conserva tion of efficient man power among flying personnel." Thanks Expressed Captain Ilofl also points out that one ' group wearing Red Cross clothing over a period of a week suffered no cases of frost bite while a similar group with out the woolen hoods, sweaters and scarves st:lfcitd 21 cases uf frostbite. Captain Jloff . concluded "We wish to thank you for your liiv work In supplying this equipment and regret that we cannot per sonally commend the mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts who have produced these valua ble garments". Mr. Voyl's jnoup which has em p'oyed. Red Cross clothing (nun the start of its European opera tions has suffered virtually no cases of frostbite. This group recently rccciu -l ol ficlal commendation from Lieu tenant General James H. Doolit tle, commanding Eighth air force, for combat, achievement on their first mission which was against Berlin. It was (lie longest initial assault ever 'own by any group in Ihe history of the European theater and one of the heaviest daylight bombardments of the German capital on record. Hugel KNIGHT POUTER BIBLE CLASS TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING AT VANG HOME THURSDAY A very important meeting of the Mid-Wcek Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will bo held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. Vang at 810 Hoover street. Final plans will be made for the con gregational picnic luncheon to be held in connection with the an nual mission rally service. All members and friends are most cordially invited to attend the meeting. RIVERSOALE GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING AT HALL The Riversdale grange will meet Friday evening, July 21, at 8;15 o'clock at the hall. Refresh ments will be in charge of Doris and Rriscilla Salvin, Mr. and Mrs Walter Thurlow, Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Wlmer and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ber.ver. All grange members are urged to be present. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOURTH GRADE HAS PICNIC The fourth grade of the Meth odist Sunday school enjoyed a picnic and swimming last weak at Castle Rock. Eight members of the class were present with their teacher, Miss Eugenia Wolsk. WEEKEND GUESTS AT BORING HOME Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. ! E. E. Boring were: Dr. R. A. i Golden and Mrs. Jeaneue Hodge, I ol Marshfield. They were enter- tained by a group of friends with a 11.1111, iiv tin; itrini lli'llll.'. P. N. G. CLUB MEMBERS AND FAMILIES TO ENJOY POTLUCK PICNIC SUPPER The Past Noble Grands club' members and their families will hold a picnic politick supper day evening, ..'uly 21, at the home of Mr. and Mis. J. E. Dent, on;PPnent, Joe Conway four times Soulli Pine street., A social eve- ning will follow the supper hour. fires raged in the city for days afterward. ffi$ MEWS OP OUR fjgr? MENwWOKEN IIS j& IN UNIFORM Art Long, fo-mcr Roseburg ba-, fourth term and Arizona's two ker, is the possessor of Japanese j representalvles, John R. MUr rifles, swords and numerous oth-jdock and Richard F. Harless won er souvenirs captured on the is-1 democratic renomlnation com land of Saipan, according to word j fortably. Margaret Adams Rock received by his wife, Mrs. Doris; well and A. M. Ward had no op Umg, who is making her home in position for the republican con Kosehurg with her parents, Mr. giession.il nominations, and Mrs. Cllnlon Gorlhy. At the; A race between two Union Pa lime the letter was written, Ihe eifie railroad conductors for the "Japs are running so fast it is democratic nomination for Wy hard for us to catch up with oming's one representative seat them, Long reported. Lieutenant Glenn K. Mount, son of Mr. an I Mrs. V. C. Mount. Ipswich, S. II, and hrnlher of Mrs. IVlbert Ollivant, Looking glass, receive. 1 his wings as a nav igator June 21 at the Hondo armv air field, Hondo, Texas. LI. Mount was at the home of his parents over me rourili ot July hut re turned to Hondo, following his leave, to attend instructor'., school. A graduate of Looking glass high school, he attended col lege at Aberdeen. S. I.)., and was engaged in teaching school in Ed munds coutiiv, S. D. for two years. He worked ill Ihe Vcg.i Aircraft factory in California prior to his enlistment in the air forces in October, 1912. YONCALLA Word has been received from New York that Robert Johnson, who taught the Sth grade here several years, has graduated from the navy school of indoctrination at Camp Mac dunough, Pl.iltsburg. N. Y as ensign. Ensign Johnson attended Oregon College of F.ducation and V. of (. prior to enlistment. Philanderers Pasted I'llll.ADKl.I'lllA. I '.i line soldier's wile, when by ronianl icallyinelined i Al'i hailed motor d ear. Is Ists. passes out little prillte which sac: "Mayhe the gas nii waste in . in sun of lone women could have plevctiteit one ot oui planes li:c uuikin:: i ton ed landing Ix-hmd ; enemy lines My husband is vci , ing in the armed lore.. Wlin arc .ni doing, skunk "" It i eslim.i'c.l that i, its ilcsiiov .is much evei v car as 'JiM.noo farmers can produce. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula Back disorder Impair your iimiid iiicicoot arning t poN. Tot 30 Tf r have I nocftMioiiT ttaatad thou nda ot poplfoi tlt all mauU. No hoanllal opera tion. Ho oontlnmai. No Iom ol Urn fiom work. Call 1 frit examination or mrd loi 4 HkI tlMOripUv Booklet Optfl Cvt0J, Moft.Wed., Fri, 7 to 8.30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phyticlmn and Surgeon H, K. Cor. X. Bnrntlit and Grand At. r i OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams tCl WAIT.' GO BACK X"-V WHY, THAT WOULD HELP n .77 START OVER ?aJ IT CONTRAST.' V'' rf AG AIM I DOM'T WAMT M THE STARS. ARE THERE ml TO SPOIL THIS BEAUTI- Vf H IM TH' DAYTIME, WA Y FUL PICTURE WITH TH' M.J BUT CAKJ'T BE SEEM FER TIM CAMS IM IT 4.:- AMD THEY'D NEVER nglsrTT MAKE A SHOWIM' WiP V 1 ' LIGHT AMP SHADOWS 1 -T " "Pi'n J X. tiv 1 ir,v CQPB. 1944 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. I t-O J Arizona Senator, 2 Congressmen Are Renominated (By the Associated Press.) Knn:itnr furl l-tiiirH.n ,irhn h-to 'rm.,n,n.i Ar,.m i' w,u;. ton throughout its 32 years of statehood, has cleared a' major hurdle democratic renomlnation in seeking another six year term. Willi the count of yesterday's primary election about half corn- Fri-:Plot. Hayden had more than a IWO l one lead over his closest attorney general. Two 'ber western states, Wy- ..mln l.l- -..I.... ies yesterday, but In neither was a senatorial seat at stake. Fred R. Fickctt, former super ior court judge, had no opposi tion for the republican senatorial nomination in Arizona normally a democratic slide. Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, demo crat, was renominated for a ; featured the primary in that state. Charles E. Norris of Lara mie had a 10 to one lead over Clyde E. Winters of Cheyenne after half of the votes were counted. Republican incumbent Rep, Frank A. Barrett was uii opposed. In Molilalia, Gov. Sam C. Ford seemed assured ot repuliltcan nomination and Supreme Court Justice Lief Krickson held a stib slatial lead over two opponents for Ihe democratic gubernatorial nomination. Glide GLIDE Glide grange met Sat urday, July S. n interesting bus iness nieetiii(, was held followed by refreshments served by the ladies Mis IViinie Emery of Los An geles. Cahl.. is a house guests of the W D. Van Horns. Mi s Cecil Harris and (laugh-1 I tor. Xo lla. are spending a . w eek in F.ugcnc where Mis. liar-' lecnperating following a tonsilcctomv Mrs. I'Hcli of Gales Cre egon. left I,,,- i,,.,- honu k , 1 afler spending the past ten class at the home ol her daughter. Mrs. A. I kstra. Robert Gieen, V. S X., is spending his leave visiting his sister, Mrs. R. P. Hlakeley. and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green This is his first leave in two ve.ii ll.il I V relui n t. Wallen left Hollywood S.ltlllilay In alter spend EVERYBODY DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT is everybody's night to Howl and Sing and Dance at the EAGLES BALLROOM DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ALSO WMMU. . L,.M , ,1V.. .' , i)n')(M, ,M1lih1 DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS There is a time for humility and a time for assertion. Not self-assertion but assertion of the truth and of our convic tions. Paul was not afraid to say: "I know." It is always refreshing to heal that note of confidence in Christian wit ness. Let us note some things which we know as Christians. We know that God is faithful, is powerful and responsive to our prayers. We know that Christ lives and reigns. We know that the Holy Spirit casts out fear and instils power and love. We know that the word of God is also the word of life. We know that the grace of God is greater than our sins. We know that love is stronger than hate and that faith is stronger than doubt. We know that the disciplined life is bound to win. We know that the Lord gives a crown of righteousness to all who have fought a good fight and kept the faith. We know these things because we know Him and are persuaded that He is able to keep that which we have committed unto Him. We know that when He shall ap pear we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is. We know that all things work together for good to them that love God. To them that are the called according to his purpose. Truly the Christian is well equipped with the promise of God. Amen. ing several weeks at the Wallen farm. Mrs. Wallen will remain until fall. i j i lie uuuu iioine ccviiiuioils - club will not meet until Septem ber. The club has been sewing for the Red Cross, but has decided to hold no meetings during busy summer months. The club will meet the first Wednesday in September. Johnny Robinson will attend scout camp near Eugene. Word has been received here that Duane Shrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vein Shrum has been admitted to the Shrine hospital in Portland for treatment of a i hand injury received several years ago. Mrs. Slirum accom panied Duane to Portland. The government hunter, Henry Albert, killed a coyote on the Phil Strader ranch. Mr. and Mrs Vein Gilbert re turned to their home in Portland Friday, alter spending a week visiting at the George Casebeer home. Mr. Gilbert leaves soon fori SSI yl ii,iiinn nji ii, a wi in - T fllifild IMlil. mi Tucson, Arizona, to enter naval training. MYs. Maude Shorey is visiting her daughter in Prineville, Ore gon. Mr. Don Schmitt and son have returned to their home after spending a week visiting relatives in Eugene. Mrs. Ivan Corrall and baby son are visiting at the Willard Smith home. Mrs. Bryant of Fresno, Calif., is a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Merry. Mrs. Wenzel Fox is spending a short time in Portland visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith. Mrs. Smith was recently sponsor for a ship launched by a Portland yard and Mrs. Fox was matron of honor for her daughter. Mrs. Dale Hatfield was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to mem bers and guests of the T. A. club. The afternoon was snent sewing and visiting. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. F. L. Merry and Joyce, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Haas, Mrs George Casebeer nri Richard. Pat and Johnnv Hatfield. Mrs. Gene Shrum has returned to her home in Roseburg after spending the past week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Casebeer. Miss Grace ChaPDelle arrived from Portland Saturday to snend her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melvin. BELOW COST! Rebuilt SPARK PLUGS Clearance Price Nationally known makes . . . oil typet and sizes for high or low compreiiion motors. All rebuilt and tested to give effi cient, long service. Get a fot at this close-out reduction prke. ML rriMS SUBJtCT TO STOCK ON MANfl. 7V Pli xkw Stephens and Cass Employment of 600 Mexicans Gets Approval CORVALLfS, July 19 (API Employment of 600 Mexican farmhands in Industry during the mid-summer slnck season wag au thorized today by the War Pood administration and the War Man power commission. J. R. Beck, slate supervisor of emergency farm labor, said the Imported workers would not be needed on farms from the com pletion of the canning pea and cherry harvests until the fall har vest opens around August 20. The Mexicans may be employ ed in forestry, food processing, grain warehouses and similar in dustrial jobs closely connected with agriculture, Beck said. A total of 3700 Mexicans are now employed in the state, and an additional group of 900 are ex pected for ihe farm peak labor period, August 20-October 10. f-AMILY MATTER SALT LAKE CITY Police called to the wreck said this was one accident the participants would have to settle between themselves. A couple of railroad brakemen had left their Jobs for home at the same time. Soon after, they collided at an Intersection. Driv er of one of the cars was Leroy W. Taylor. Driver of the other was Ivan D. Taylor, his brother. i i . 475500-19 $084 O 1 L SALE PENN SUPREME is double-dis tilled from 100 pure, wax-free Pennsylvania crude oil. It is pro cessed to withstand extreme tem peratures . . . gives your motor positive lubrication protection. Compare it with any 35c per quart oil. Buy now in bulk at this sale price. Ktnmo UNDER PENNSYLVANIA Wizard & Western Giant BATTERIES Here's your opportunity to get one of these famous long-life, super-power batteries with over-size Oxi-Vite plates, non-overflow vents and a one-piece case. Guaranteed! WIZARD 18 MONTHS GUARANTEE 4S-PIATE WIZARD, No. 1 eaj. Fill mosr -ora-, Chevrolet, Dodges, Plymouthi. 0-98 1 0. Exchange pric only 51-PLATt WIZARD, No. 1C costf. 1C cos. fV ? ri a -y cntvroits, da 39 Ford V-8, wrtw Hud sons. 0-9820. Exchange pfrce only . WESTERN GIANT-24 DOUBLI INSULATED 4S-PLATC WESTERN GIANT, No. 1 rrt7. rixs mwi uwvmieij. m p , 'l,'r a m DJ jo Exchange prtc only Ask for Jaw prices SPECIAL HORSE AT SCHRICKER AND COOPER AUCTION North of Roseburg on Highway 99, east side of highway. Sunday, July 23, 1944 Sale Starts at 1 :00 o'clock 15 head of horses consisting of a pair of grey mares. S years old, one with colt at side. Weight, 1600 lbs. One Bay horse 8 years old, good worker. One Bay team. Light work or ride. One Bay saddle mare. 6 years old. Weight, 1700 lbs. SPECIAL: Two spotted 2 year old saddle colts. Well broke. If you have any to sell, bring them In for this special sale. 50 Head of Cattle Consisting of 20 head from Tipton's dairy and -they are sired by a bull from Bonebrake's herd. Other cows, heifers and calves. WE WILL HAVE OUR REGULAR FRIDAY SALE AS USUAL If you have any livestock to Coopor where you always get Call 152 (Myers Oil Co.) r.cburg, or 7-F-24 Oakland, Oregon, for information. Schricker & Cooper, Auctioneers Hazel Schricker and Jackie Mask, Clerks . . . New Low Prices ON WESTERN GIANT DOUBLE DUTY For many years Western Giant Tiles have been leaders in value . . . and these new Western Giant Synthetic tires now offered at reduced prices live up to West ern's tradition of "More Miles for Your Tire Dollar." There are no finer synthetic passenger car tires made . . . and we back them with our ironclad guarantee against defects in materials and workmanship FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE. 4 i P L Y 600-16 FEDERAL 525550-17 $327 625650-16 $1755 PENN SUPREME 100 r PENNSYLVANIA OIL Per ji3c Qt. 0 4 IN GALLON LOTS IN YOUR CONTAINER federal Tax Included GRADE CRUDE ASSOCIATION. PERMIT NO. KADIUM Life.Long MUFFLERS Extra heavy shell prevent fume leakage . . . For all makes expertly designed interior reduces back pres- of popular cart sure . . . constructed of a special alloy permits unlimited guarantee against corrosion for as t A lf C C 2 f) long as you drive your car. vAm7 10 993 COM. Fill 45-PLATC WIZARD, No. 2H caw. i - Special shooo for 1 940-42 JS.aSr $755 51-PLATt WIZARD, No. 2 cost. F.ti 27-37 Buick Moit. Six, 40- othef$- 0-9830. J Exchange pf icm . M MONTH GUARANTEE WITH F1B1RGIAS 51 -PLATE WESTERN GIANT, No. !C cose. UTS 3 I -JV Lrevrol-t., $765 ws. 0-992C. - oi rwu v -Oj soma nuo Exchang prico onfy on other sixes. Phone 97 AND CATTLE SALE h sell, bring it to S.jhricker .and top prices. TAX EXTRA 700-16 $Q89 473. supreme I , Ii 100 rVe iff Pennsylvania' tor