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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1945)
R0SKUR5 ngWS-REVlgW," RSSBBUR5, ' gRtSgft, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 145.' Woman Hurt in (Auto Crash Near Reedsport PEEDSPORT Mrs. Roy J-ewls of Scottsburg was serious Jy Injured Tuesday afternoon when ht trailer of a heavy duty truck, driven by George C. Jessie of Eugene,' rebounded from a jura? roc on ine snouiaer 01 tne highway and sideswlped the uulo mobile ot Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wansley of Sacramento, Calif., with whom Mrs. Lewis was rid ing. . The accident occured just east of the Mill Creek bridge on the Iraln-Reedsport highway, about 12 miles west of Reedsport, when Jessie attempted to pass the touring tar. , ' Mrs. Lewis was taken to Coos Bay hospital by the Unger ambu laji'c service. Mr. and Mrs. Wans ley were shaken up but were not .'Mi1, and Mrs. Wansley were guests at .the Lewis home, having inoiorea irom California to at tend the reunion of the Yoncalla baseball tpnm with uhi,.h m Wansjey played 47 years ago. The umin reunion was neia ai uos wellvSorings with seven of nine original players in attendance. Paul Applegate of Scottsburg and Gus Peret of Yoncalla wer among the. members of the team attend ing the reunion. Novelist AtiNm-r to 1'rcvfoutf Puiul EE HORIZONTAL 59 Italian money 1 Pictured e' Site is the author or Mrs. A. Fleming of Oakland Passes Mrs.' Amanda Elizabeth Fleming,- 88, died qt the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.' Thomas of Oakland, this morning after a short Ill ness. Born in DeWItt county, Texas, May 17. 1856, she had re. sided for the last three years with her daughter. Mrs. Flem ing's husband passed away se veral years ago. . Surviving, are. six sons and lour' daughters; ' Ainsley Flem ing, Springville, Calif.; Mrs. Effle Capps, Mason, Texas: Dean Flem ing and Mrs. Mary Bratton, San Antonio, Texas; Earl Fleming, Austin, Texas; Mrs. Ollio Rus sell Non, Okla.; Edd Fleming, Springville, Calif.; Floyd Flem ing, Downy, Texas; Rene Flem ing, Portland: Mrs. Ethel Thorn, ns,' Oakland, , Oregon, and two brothers, Andy .iBrown and Al Brown, of Mason, Texas. j The body has been removed to Stearn mortuary at Oakland where preparations are being rciadp ... to send it to Whlttier, ; uuu., lor . interment and services. novelist. 13 Operatic solo 14 Singing voice 15 Barren IS Editor (ab.) 17 Near , 18 Negative 20 Jumbled type 21 Laughter sound 22 Anger 23 Age 23 Erbium (symbol) 27 High card 28 Make a mistake 30 Domesticate 32 Story 34 Him 39 Accomplish 36 Kitchen" utensils 38 Tropical fruits 40 Lair 42 Also 43 Concerning 45 Moist 47 Honey maker 48 Pint (ab.) 49 Rhode Island (ab.) (1 Tungsten (ab.) 52 Electrical en gineer (ab.) 53 Egyptian sun god 64 Vend Sfl Scarce several VERTICAL 1 Mothcr 2 Space 3 Disencumber 4 Georgia (ab.) 5 Scale of pay 0 Measure of cloth 7 Size of shot 8 Sharpen 9 Pound (ab.) 10 Tree fluid 1 1 Great Lake 12 Biblical pronoun 17 Exist 19 Native rgfT Iff I A fMu siee D? c a mT t e fci 22 FroEen water 40 Swerve 24 Skill 26 Fish eggs 27 Change 29 Wireless 31 Exclamation of laughter 33 Timber 36 For 37 Stitch 88 Enemy 39 Was seated 41 Seine metal 42 Golf device 44 At liberty 47 Has existed. 48 Recreation area 50 Sick ' 53 River (Sp.) 54 Compass point 65 Lord Lieu tenant (ab.) 57 Account of (ab.) 58 Right Worthy (ab.) 59 Behold! 60 Like i l 13 H 15 16 17 IS ft 1 10 III It mJ J&L 2fi.ii, Lii. 30-r t Ww Si M"Msfc 57 58 Jifst 60 ufa iiei II I 2t France Plans Postwar Armed Force on Rhine PARIS, Jan. 25 (AP) France Intends to maintain military forces along the Rhine after the war, Gen. Do Gaulle announced today. The French leader said re gretfully that he had not been Invited to the forthcoming "Big Three" conference. "France does not intend to finish this war without assur ance that the French army is in stalled permanently along the length of the Rhine from one end to the other," De Gaulle de clared. ' "They must be there not only for French security but for the security of the world." j Excuseable Tardiness PITTSBURGH, Jan. 24. (AP) When asked to explain why she was a half hour late for jury duty, Mrs. Katherine Murry proudly displayed a package and said her housewifely instincts would not permit her to nass up a butter line. The Judoo forgave her tardiness. Dog Reprieved Ik .1 Woes Still Experienced r By Portland Butchers iRTPND'- r? ' Jan- 25 -(AP)-The - Journal said today thnti despite, OPA denials that Portland has surplus meat spoil ing because customers are hnrt of. red ration - Daint thn butchers' paper still hears of - The. ' story : stated that three Portland murkets reported lay ing off. three meat cuttei-s, that several others avoided layoffs be cause "we. would never get them back,'!; and that larger chain stores- were.' shifting women clerks .from meat departments to other sections. Butchers were quoted as saying inquiries af firmed , customers lucked red polhts. V-' . ' The newspaper said one but cher declared he lost 90 red points Monduy ' when his meat cutter had to "bone out" steaks and grina mem into hamburger to re duce point values. MiA Telepholo) "Rummy Girl," a 10-year-old Dosioi bulldog, ordered killed in will of hut mistress, Mrs. Mnyme K. Haines, goi a stay of execution when Sacra mento, Calif., court questioned lecal tty of Imposing death on the nnlmnl 63-43 triumph by Oregon State . over uif niisKit-s- I Also scheduled for Friday and Saturday will bo homo-and home battles between the tnllcnders Washington State and Idaho. ' Co To Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rapp and D. Spencer of Roseberg have left for Port-' land to attend to business. En route home, thev will stop over In Salem, where Mr. Rapp will at trnd the state legislature, Drain, Myrtle Creek to Resume Athletic Feud The keen rivalry existing be tween the Drain and Myrtle Creek high schools in athletic events will be revived Frlaay when Myrtle Creek visits Drain for games of basketball and vol leyball. "For several years Myrtle Creek has had the edge In bas ketball and Drain In volleyball. Myrtle Creek edged out Drain in six-man football during last sen sun in a game played on the Res.? burg field. (tux incj Hm1 $267.60 (tax inc.) Wilbur Visitor Mrs. Charles Sands was a Wilbur visitor in, Rosehurg Wednesday, ' Easy terms always Never a carrying charge M. LAWSON Jeweler 116 North Jackson BASKETBALL SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th Roseburg North Bend Preliminary 7 p. m. Main Game 8:15 p.m. Reserved section until 8 p. m. for season ticket holders. General Admission: 60c adults; 30c students. (Tax included) Drill Press Operated By Great Grandmother " LONG BEACH, Calif., Jon. 25 t-(AP) None of this rocking chair -and knitting business for white-haired Mrs. Laura E. Bur well. . ' . v v Mrs. Burwell, mother of nine children and with three great grandchildren, operates a drill press at an aircraft plant. ' .Her age 7 Well she'd rather talk about the drill press. O. S. C, Downs Huskies; U. of O. Now Leads Race (By the Associated Press) . Oregon's basketballers will meet Washington Frldav and Sat urday in the most important phase of the next chapter of the northern division race. The Webfoots were bumped to the top of the heap by last night's If you Can't see i To Judgo dlstanoes normally as you motor - Your eyes may cause you. to kill Don't gamble with llfeeee your op tomotrltt, and Be advised by him. EVES EXAMINEE) , GLASSES FITTED Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N, Jackson .' Roeeburg .. i PHfXNE HlhieFEED Hi Vol. VII No. 2 Published Weekly by the Douglas County Mfgrs. of Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Flour Mill Dairy Feeds Jan. 23, 1945 STORING OR HOARDING through a couple weeks. This I is because we never know when I Whether an article Is hoard-1 there may be a temporary tlc cd or Just plain stored Is largo-, up In transportation, with con lv a matter of the ooint of view, sequent delay In delivery of car the person involved, and the loads. en route, lhls is a condi reasons therefor. If we have t on that we must exuect tint 1 the war is finally won. But don't take the loss which is Inevitable in feed stored more than sixty days. You can't afford It. reason to believe tne arurie will not be available later, and we get all we can use, and more, then wo are either hoarding, or getting the stuff before the hoarders can beat us to It. I Take FEED, for Instance; last year many turkey grow- .,- Kir).t ti-li.im,,.,. ntr n-hnn. ever they could find something : bl't are ordered by O. P. A. as for sale under the name ol P ot the full years plan of Turkey Feed". Some bought , V'"- GET CHICKS QUICK. I Country wide egg shortage 1 now. Price drops lately do . not indicate any surplus ot eggs, Complete hatchery reports for enoueh at this time of the! , ., ...... , ....... J 1 x-uuiim-ii- year io 11 I, i 1944 show a decline of 19 in ,1 ,i I Va t -iiiti nr chicks hatched on the Pacific Whether that "s, stor ng Coast. Nowndnvs, the Pacific hoarding 1 In-side the question Cons, d(H,s MQ Wc (Q expwt now- many eggs. In fact many more a iv shipped in fi-om the Middle West than are shipped out to the Eastern Seaboard. ; Those facts Indicate that the j egg outlook for 19-15 Is bright 1 as far as the Pacific Coast in general and Dousing County in . particular are concerned. Be- present Indications arc The simple facts are that It turned out to be a losine nropo sltlon NO FEED MANUFAC TURED, regardless of who makes it, can be stored that far ahead, and still be good feed. We have hail a number of friends tell us that it finally came to the point where It was ; J,,,s aimnsi impossible iu Kei . that eeB nroduetion Is ffoinir to turkevs to eat enough of this old fJ .mrt r?t . n in aKcrit1ca rancid f.vd to make anv gains. flW(, s'iUmtu,n. 0 a8aln we havc In fact some growers even ! n( opportunity to produce pa bought freshly made I'm qua . t,.,,,,,,, d t; pro(ltn urkev feed to blend in and try tne barKln. to save what was left. ! But there Is more profit, as I Tills year, ODN'T BE STAM-1 well as more eggs In early PEDED! There Is no reason to chicks than In those hatched In believe there will be anv feed late spring or summer. I-ocal shortage. Therefore, no reason t hatcheries have Just started. We to hoard feed. STORING FEED i are late! U-t's get up on our AHEAD IS ENTIRELY D1F-j toes. Local hatching conditions FERENT. We suggest, and al- have changed this year, so It Is ways have advised that vou going tp bo smart to get li.ied carry enough feed in your feed up on space- for custom hutch-' room to carry your stuff I Ing, as well at ordering chicks learlv. Let's patronize home in- : dustrv to the fullest extent I both as to hatcheries ami feeds. TURKEY SADDLES. We have still a few saddles j on the reserved list. If you have saddles reserved, and haven t ! taken them out yet, let us urge I you to get tlu-m. it is nign time I for turkey saddles to be on, and I we have already seen a mini- her of torn and injured turkey ' hens. This means money lost. DAB! ' Have you heard ol it? It is a new product that makes re pairing feed troughs, pots, pans, ! fountains and ttie like easy and i simple. Just paint this on, and presto! vou nave tne ieaK seal I ed. In these days of shortages. ' it pays to keep everything in repair for two reasons; first ; Just plain thrift, and second, i because you can't always re I place a leaky article with a now i one. Ask for "DAB" at the Flour Mill. WANTED. OATS AND BARLEY. ALL YOU HAVE TO SPARE, TOP ! PRICES. Douglas Flour Mill. WANTED. I More UMPQUA Feed sacks to be returned. These sacks are well worth taking care of even ; though you are making money I on turkeys and eggs. There is i still an extra dime profit In every branded Umpqua feed bag you can keep in good con ! dltlon. Don't lose It. ' GENEROSITY. Thft Inn im-cpmit nnlntlnn a clgaret stub on headquarters floor bawled out, "Soldier, is that yours?" To which the sol-' dtr Pleasantly rep4ied-"No,-goi ahead Sarge, you saw It first." ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS I f ' lV:i ?kw 1 -1 Prices Effective Friday and Saturday January 26 and 27 PORK HOCKS 22c PORK-CHOPS 5Jc FRANKFURTERS 31c PLATE BOILING BEEF'r'21c TILLAMOOK CHEESE' r SSc SALT COD FISH (No pts) lib Pg PRAWNS N,Pts,22o,ior i2 OYSTERS " 65c PABLUM CEREAL. Iq. pkg 39c KOTEX, 12's, 2 pkg 43e 60c ALKA SELTZER 49c COLGATE TOOTH PASTE, Iq. tube 21c WOODBURY TOILET SOAP. 4 bars 27c Libby's Garden Peas, No. 2 can . . lit Dia. A Whl. Kernel Corn, No. 2 can 15 Yellow Bowl Peas, 303 can ..... lit Garden Tomatoes, No. 21 can . . 14c Russell String Beans, No. 2 can 15 C Pictsweet Corn, No. 2 can 16c JOIN 50 lb sk 1.89 SUGAR. TO lb. sack (No. 34 stomp) 63c BORDEN'S MILK, toll can. 3 for 29c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 19c MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 2'2 lb 25c COFFEE Golden West. 1 lb. jar CREAM OF WHEAT" 23c ROLLED OATS 53c PANCAKE FLOUR 69c STOY FLOUR -'.39c' ROMAN MEAL 29c SHREDDED WHEAT y 11c Try our way of styling the popular "short cut". It is truly a short cut to charm and stylishness. The soft springy curls can be brushed up for a sophisticated look. Beauty Shop Mezzanine Floor, Mart No. 1 Donna Burdone In charge f ES SWEET POTATOES, 2 lbs.. 198 PARSNIPS, 2 lbs. 15C CARROTS, 2 bchs. for 15t Rutabagas, 3 lbs. 17c ORANGES, 5 lbs.... ...53c LEMONS, lb 128 GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink, lb. . . lit WASHINGTON APPLES, lb... ...lie NEW! R-rrlJil SWAN SOAP 8 WAYS BETTER Try if.' &2 for l9e s!n3 for 20c '::!:','!;!. FRESH POULTRY & FISH Store No'. 1 Winchetter and Jaikson Telephone S22 Store No. 2314 South Stephens Telephone -I