Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 08, 1945, Image 6

Roseburg news-review., February 08, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text5155' ftSsgBURS NEWS-RE?!, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, I94. T Junior Chamber Discusses Further Personnel Affairs The board of officers of the nowly organized Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerco met lust night to plan for future activities. President Paul Hess presided. The next meelln? of the Jay-Cees was scheduled lor Friday night, Feb. 9, at 7:30 and will be held in the Senior Chamber of Com merce council loom. This will be tm open moetlnR for all men of Koseburg and Douglas counly, i;es 21 to 35. A 7-man board of directors will be elected at this next meeting. Other business discussed by the officers last night included the establishment nf a permanent meeting plaee, the designation of ihe 7-man board of directors, a publicity director, director of the membership committee, director of projects, director of the con stitution and legislative Investi gation committee, representative director to the Sr. Chamber of Commerce, program director, and the social director. Tentative Junior Chamber proj ects were discussed, among them united action toward the barring of the Umpqua river to net fish ing, it was decided that the board of officers recommend to the membership that annual dues for the Jay-Cees be established at $( per year with a $5 initiation fee for new members. A tentative dale was established for the ini tiation of the chapter as March first and that all charter mem bers must have S2 naid in dues by that date. These dues would car ry the membership to the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1945, at which time new officers would be elected. Any members joining after March 1 would have to pay Ihe S5 initiation fee from which nil charter members are exempt. Truck Limit Issue Faced in Legislature (Continued from Page 1) eral postwar projects, and $10, 500,000 for federal postwar pro jects In 3940.. The commission spent a total of i512.552.00O in 1944, and 813,504,022 in 1943. Two Bills Passed. ' The senate passed and sent to the house a bill forbidding mu tilation of any game animal to disguise the sex, and to let thp game commission Issue coupons lor Killing more tnan two (leer. A bill to let counties grant va cations and sick leaves to em ployes was approved by the house and sent to the senate. Senator Mahoney, Portlnnd democrat, Introduced a resolu tion to create an interim com mlttee to study and report to the 1947 legislature on salaries paid state employes In lower brackets. Health Board Assailed The senate medicine, pharmacy and dentistry committee began the almost hopeless job of meet ing objections expressed at n hearing last night to the bill to expand and reorganize the state board of health. Agricultural Interests opposed giving the department power to administer laws affecting farm production, while demists and pharmacists were disgruntled be cause they would not he repre sented on the boai'S. The propos ed board would consist of four physicians, two laymen and the state director of agriculture. Sen. Rand, Portland, said the present board of health is only a debating society, and its only powers are to collect "useless vital statistics and Inspect bed dlm and mattresses." The fact that the hill would frlve to the board some powers now held bv the Department of Agriculture drew (lie fire of dairymen. Election Pay Increased The house completed legisla tion action on a bill to nay elec tion Vldges $1 a day. Now thev Set w. A bill to rtrevent war veterans from receiving bolh state and i lederal educational aid was Intro duced in the bouse, the measure amending a law passed by the voters last Nrivemheiv The house fond and dairy com-l mlttee introduced a bill to pro vide annual testing of dairy cat tle for Bang's disease, control of the sale of Harm's rib-ease vaccine, and raise milk standards. The house nassed and sent to the senate hills to let union high school district's with more than 150 pupils buy and sell land and buildings for nliier than school purposes, change the date for fil ing corporal ion excise taxes from April 1 to Am tl Hi, and extend In 1949 authority for cities to issue Improvement bonds for postwar FOR' f ASTER GROWTH f start your chicks on TEHAHGLS Schick starter , Tor ittdy growth, your chlckt need right balance of vitimitts, pro jtciiw and mineral. Triangle Chick Starter I a scientific Up balanced '.ration built to fill the requirement! your chlckt during tht first tight weeki of growth. Set. your dcaltxt, . ..." :r mnn r i m riuirt jy purposes. The latter authority plied in 1943. Allies Smash Bastions Of Westwall Defense (Continued from page 1) ex- Pruem appeared to be the begin ning of a breakthrough to the Rhine. Schmidt, which was one ol the strongest belt positions In the Siegfried line, is 28 miles from the river. Ninth armv Hoops before Duer en are but 20 miles from the riv er and lis greatest clly, Cologne. in southern Alsace, American and French troops stamped out all but a few square miles of the German pocket below Stras bourg. Blodelshelm, nine miles south of Neufbreisach, was reach ed and six more mlle3 of the left bank of the Rhine was cleared. Some 12,500 Germans have been taken in the pocket. Full Steam Drive Gen. Eisenhower was turning his offensive on full steam aim ed at least to the Rhine and like ly beyond even as the Big Three leaders on the Blank sea planned the final slrokes of victory and the first moves of peace. Already Lt. Gen. Bradley's 12th army group was on the at tatk. Marshal Montgomery's U. S. 9th and British Second armies waited for the attack signal on the Roer. Continued British air blows In the north today suggested that the Canadian First army in Hol land and Germany might be pre paring to spring around the northern end of the Siegfried line. Kleve and Goch were bomb ed in great strength last night; the -Nijinegen area opposite Kleve was bit by 400 planes fly ing in foul weather today. Wind, Rain Storms Lash Northwest Communities (Continued from Page 1) boat after the rapidly rising wa ters had trapped them In class rooms. Several persons were rescued from drowning and numbers of cars and trucks were trapped by rising waters. Rain ceased following late last night but the weather bureau said the let-up was only temporary. At VancouVer 3.85 inches of rain fell in a 29-hour period. Storm warnings on the coasts of Washington and Oregon, where winds yesterday were the heaviest, were continued. Piano Students to Be Heard on Air Tonight Recital Hall of the Air over KRNR will be presented at 7:30 tonight by Ihe following piano students of Miss Gladys H. Strong: Nancy Lou Neurelter, Mollle Jeanne Maddux, .leannine Skilllng, Harriet Catherine Booth ami ueorgene sraniinn. Next week's program will be presented bv pupils of Mrs. Guy Pen lor. Oakland piano teacher. Plans of Big 3 Give U. S. New Foreign Policy Role (Continued from Page 1) "maintain j.eace. ' Toughest Issues Paced The linkin.v of all these prob lems was interpreted by official here as showing a belief of the leaders that tile effective control of Germany and the fair settle ment of Europe's many bitter and centuries-old problems, so far ks they can 'be settled fairly, are equally Import'int with interna tional orgaljlzatlon if peace is to be secured. The frank listing of political and economic problems as bei,ng on the agenda meant that Presi dent Roosevelt had at last come to grips with some of the tough est issues glowing out of the Eu ropean war. These are issues of Russian and British security, power of com munistic minorities in liberated countries, of Anglo-Soviet conflict In the eastern 'Mediterranean and of American hopes to see Atlan tic charter principles applied to the freedom-starved peoples of the continent. Diplomatic officials foresee a new period of more active diplo macy, aimed at eventual partici pation in world organization backed by force. It was considered apparent that the troubles of many troubled countries would come up for dis cussion notably Yugoslavia, Po land, Italy and Greece. Farmer Draft Stirs Demand for Inquiry (Continued from Page 1) told the committee. "Wilhout legislation we can be quite certain tlvit as each week passes more and more war pro duction will be lost for lack of sufficient workers," Krug said. Placing the present need for workers in "must" plants nt "somewhere between 250,000 and 300,000 today," Krug added that such plants represent only about one-fourth of the nation's war in dustries and war supporting ac tivities. Caution Note Suonded A member of the military com mittee observed, :neanwi:ile, that labor demands will oe s 'biecl to suiilen change if the F. Jiopean war is approaching an on 1. Tito note of caution dim? frnr.i Se: fitter O'Mahoney afer the White House innouncement that Ihe Big Three conference declar ed rr. agreement had been reach ed tor Join military opercl:o:is 'in the final ph-i-e ol the w.ic ag.v.i'st nazi Germiry. ' "If it is the filial phase," O' Mahoney told referteic. "It will xtan that in of to 90 days the requirements for artillery, am- it yieituii nuu jmw.iiuu .-j ui ail k'!ids will be entirely liifferent than they are rvw. Gun i ilia fgntlng doesn't require tho same h'dvv equipment as. I'll scale war." Artillery Duels Rage Over Ruins of Manila (Continued from Page 1) Death Sentence on Gl Changed to Life Term ' (Continued from Page 1) trenched Japanese held up the 11th airborne division on the southern outskirts. North of the smoking capital, the 28th division was locked in the 6th day of a see-saw fight for Zigzag pass on northern Balaan. In Ihrtun uiv rlnua rf haitUntr In dense bam boo forests some Yanks hadn t seen a single enemy sol dier although constantly under fire from I heir pillboxes, ma ebineguns and mortars. Air Raiders Range Widely Bombers and fighters sank lour Japanese ships and damaged another four in air sweeps from the Bonln islands to the Dutch In dies, and destroyed 28 barges on ihe east coast nf Luzon where .Nipponese forces in the Philip pines uie cuncenirateu. Superforts from Saipan har ried Kobe in Japan before dawn for the third auccesslve day. Yes terday India-based B-29s wrecked the 1,400-foot Rama VI bridge near Bangkok, vital link in Ja pan's supply line from Thailand lo Burma, where Nipponese troops are desperately short of Miiinnes. ijoon results were re ported in a simultaneous hour, and a half attack on Saigon, In-do-China port. In a unique mine-laying feat, Australian Catalina bombers re cently bottled up a sizable Japa nese fleet in a Dutch Indies har bor, London announced. Four bat tleships, a carrier, six cruisers and many destroyers were pen ned in by Ihe air-land mines. China Fighting Seesaws Cungklng announced defending troops had stemmed two Japa nese drives originating In north ern Kwangtung province In the south China Interior but a third column was slowly advancing from Kanhslen, fallen advanced U. S. air base. One Japanese force was engag ed in heavv fighting six miles south of Tayu, important wol fram center in Iliangsi province. The Kanhslen column was bear ing down on Tayu from the north. Southeast of Tayu the Third force was battling to re capture Yanfa after it had twice changed hands. U. S. transport command plan es crossed the Himalaya moun tains every two and a half min utes last month to carry 44,000 tons of war supplies from India to China WRESTLING Saturday ROSEBURG ARMORY Feb. 10, 8 p. nt. ALSO: MAIN EVENT The Grey Mask vs. "Silent" Rattan JACK KISER VS. TONY ROSS Tickets at Powell's Sporting Goods Store 245 NORTH JACKSON spokesmen for olher groups took up wooers case taturoay wnen It became known that he had been sentenced to death for vio lation of the 64th article of war, which deals with refusing to obey a superior officer. The charge was that he areu- ed for 45 minutes with two supe rior omcers ana iinauy tiatly re fused to engage in army drill, declaring he would rather be shot than take up arms. "I'm willing to do anything- I can to get the war over," Weber said after his court-martial, "as long as I do not have to kill oth er neoole." RESIDENTS OF SUTHERLIK You are now able to secure UMPQUA CLEANERS SERVICE every Wednesday at Jug's Ciub ROSEBURG SERVICE Pick-up and delivery Monday and Friday. f day service. UMPQUA 231 North Main CLEANERS Phone 472 I il 'i ill 'i ! 13 i-lVE ME A JACKET, A SKIRT, AND LOTS OF BLOUSES . 7 V .luiu, anui i ui tuns ox war supplies irom incua Hsiisifiiiiiif.ii.iiiiiiiisiiiiHMMaMHMBiH suppHpb. Gnofl results wore ro-1 to China, 1 I Disinfectant I LABORATORY TESTED I p proves Concentrated I Lysol Ijl gold seal Ascoll's Emulsion I J I f I EiJ Milk Of I Lik palatable preparation I PfS BABY rsw 1 I . . ; icon i g o: toa 1. uu. mun 5: 2L ti Magnesia S w.V Ifzce 57C MED. Ant Quart Size 49C H 89C SIZE2' & ALKALIZE WITH ' gg TEMPORARY RELIEF . ALKA SELTZER ' ii aliamm Concentrated "ze 49C ANTACID-ALKALIZER IGsJ ANAL N ... - ilSEZl Ironized upjohn's feSl row IS - 98C I 5 3.98 iawsa 10c i TABLETS 69c ":l due to . Norwich EXCESS ACIDITY ei M MOrwicn s"r7rTTr7. JLTVZrs f mTiuvTs 11 Co? Liver 0il wsj DOG FOOD liONt-42. Eton Pint bottle. I ?M ASPIRIN YourDO FOP p4 PS RffiP- , ff&fl 5 Grain' Choi" MM . f&fe - i teWcour...l9C REMOVES: Z----ZZ- SOOT and CARBON . . . u . L , I g..,, ii'"s. Coffee and Hof Chocolate TFK TOOTH RED DEVIL A'f ... as served at our fountain i ibix wwi i. rr- ... are two ambassadors of J BRUSH siZE" 29C PKG. 4 good taste frorr , our good m 1 m neighbors of South America. i ohaiity zQ2 mmim 4.i ty $ Friendly ... stimulating .. . I yUALITT tml FOR SOFT HANDS '3$ V 3"'f "armin9 beverajs at their I i nnnii i - r s ' best with meals and be- ! STOCKINGS lcon 1 i-lfMSi'',o?" slslrN M .LZa Simmon's Lunch ImkX-'. tOtm I BABY FOOD I for kitchen or II S-T-i; . - 5.: pair 1 13 M",J - I I i THE JACKET- A "loafer," perhaps. Razor-edge tailored in pure wool, folly lined. We've lots of others, loo. 12-20. 8.98 THE SKIRT- Pleated oil around I In a bright color like lime; coral, gold; Spun rayon. Jr. and Reg. sizes. 3.98 THE BLOUSE- Some sweet and feminine, some tailored. Wards have both. In rayon, nlnon. White, colors; 2.98 jiinMiMi.-niTiini $2.00 Jergens Twin Make Up 1.00 HIGH GRADE QUALITY AT HALF PRICE Pinauds Dusting Powder ..... 79c Real Apple Blossom Large WOODBURY COMPLETE FACE CREAM $1.25 SIZE JAR 97 EACH MIRROR GLASS BACK TWO SHELVES TOWEL HOLDER $2.49 Value .1.98 HELPFUL TWIN SCRUB BRUSH 98c New Color Cake Shampoos & Tints Hair Luxuriously Without Extra Rinse Thii remarkable discovery, TIXTZ Color Shampoo Cake, washes out din, loose dandruff, etc., as it safely eives hair a real smooth, colorful tint that fairly jslpwswith life and lustre. Don't put up with dull, faded, off-color hair a minute longer. Each shampoo with TliNTZ leaves your hair more colorful, lovelier, softer and easier to manage. No dyed look. Won't hurt permanent. 3 million already sold, tiet this richer lathering, ,!cker ringing shampoo that gives fresh f lowing Color to your hair, today. In six ovely shades: Black, Dark. Medium or Light Brown, Auburn(litian), or Blonde Only50cat roost -irugortoiletriecountcrj 50c -t rr L M ontgomery Ward WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 4 BARS FOR 23c Stuffed POWDER MITT SET ,KK- rflAT UAUED Sachet WHI IIHIIULII CAMPUS MAKE UP CHARLTON BUBBLE BATH is Gift Kit 1.79 2.48 2.59 98C ! Ifsfrrhe ' BOY SCOUT WEEK i Mimmi-M , 'IC0II If Til NOIll ; j iiirim iiiuiH't 112 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Oregon