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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1943. 1 THREE 9 f 0 Local News Accepts Position Marge Olt has accepted employment at the Douglas Creditors association. Visiting Here Isabelle Ness of Minneapolis has arrived in this city to spend several weeks visit ing at the home of Mrs. Blumer and Marie Martens on north Jackson street. Visiting at Glendale Ben F. Whaley, electrician's mate third class, now stationed in the U. S. navy at San Francisco, is on leave visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Martin, at Glendale. To Leave Wednesday Craig Dishman and Jim Davidson of , this city, are leaving for San Francisco Wednesday, upon re ceiving notice to report for train ing at the army air corps base there. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson and baby daugh ter, Mary Ann, have left for their home in Eugene, after a brief vis it here at the home of Mrs. Wat son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hubar, on Cass street. Here for Convention Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Johnson, of Seaside, c.re in Roscburg for the Lions convention. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter of this city were classmates in grade school at Bridgeport, Nebr. Taking Leave of Absence Mrs. W. I. Wands, checker at the lo cal Safeway store, has taken a leave of absence from her work on account of her health. Fol lowing several weeks of medical treatment, she expects to be able to resume her work. Attending Convention Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fisher of Eugene are in Roseburg attending the stale Lions convention. Mr. Fish er, president of the Oregon Re publican club, is a linotype oper ator with the Eugene Register Guard, where Mrs. Fisher (.Mar ian Lowry) has been employed in recent years as society editor. TODAY AND TUESDAY THE DEAD END KIDS IN Murder and Terror Strike... -k 2nd Big Feature The'Ma'd Russian'at his best!; Bert Gordon . Margarejlindsay doicse ANN GUMS' fyCdk) N0H VtIl fiii I, a iV FEE Flood of Bombs and Water Hits Germany I Mile, I V MS-DORTMUND a FloodTreoTl 221 CANAL Wttd.ibnKh t ' . PESTPHUIA Ludingthou$en- . - : .JyJ3ii--Tochurrv' ; illV:k Jr VWorbure Nj DuIsSELDORF . . V r RemscnoidY Med.bach. 1 X Wipp.rfurthV J fjX All axis F.urope is taking a flood-tide pounding from allied bombers and two of western Germany's' big industrial areas are flooded as the result ot a dramatic RAF raid. Blasting of the Mohne and Kder dams has inundated cities and war factories, washed out railroads, bridges, docks and com munications systems, and threatened use of many of Germany's canals, Mao shows flooded areas. I REMEMBER WAR '''' Ther3 aren't many of these grand old warriors left, but 7 mil lion of the great-grandsons and great, great-grandsons of these men and their comrades are in fighting uniform today. They're united in a common cause to lick the Axis. -', riace a wreath in memory of those who are gone; carry on wl'h another War Bond tor those who light today. - v . V. S. Treasury Dearlmenl iSf? Av Wartime . r"" TfpvywsiruiLW'liJMiiiiiaii This youngster may be separated from his Dad by countless miles but today, especially, he is close to him in spirit when ha writes: "June SO Dear Dad: Mom and me just bought you a bond." U. S. Jrcaiury Detanmtnt Leaves Today Bill Adair left ! today for Portland, where he plans to work until called into military service. Ill at Home -Florence Hamil ton Is ill of influenza at Iter home at the corner of Blakely and Jack son streets. . ! Greer VS'ilev, parachute rigger Return Home Mr. and Mrs. ,.jrtl cIaw of lne WAVES, arriv Glenn Owen have returned i o-t hero Hy plnne yesterday from their home in Eugene follow ing Lnkchurst. N. J., to visit her par a weekend visit here with their daughter, Mrs. William Shoun. I Return from Convention Wal- f Iv A. Happ and E. E. Wimberly have returned to this city from Salem, where they attended the state Eagbs' convention. Visits Over Weekend Don Frear spent the weekend in this city visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Frear. and has return ed to Camp Aadir in Corvallis, where he is stationed. THEM WITH I J BONDS Father's . Day Club to Meet H. E. O. club will hold a 6:30. potluck supper Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. John McCuan on Harrison street. Mrs. A. B. Gardner will be hostess and pollyanna gifts are to be exchanged. Arrived Yesterday Evelyn ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley. She has been transferred from the base at Lakehurst to the na- val air station at Los Alamitos, California, and will report there following her leave. BEAT , THE HEAT Soothe, relieve heat rash, ami help prevent it with i Mcxnana, formerly Mexi ran Heat Powder. FpHnkle 1 this cooling, aatringent medicated powder well j over heat irritated ikio. Costa tittle, big savings in larger sizea. All the ! family will like Mcisana. j Flood Areas j War Industry Munitions Q Steal- Plants j Docks Railways Power DAILY DEVOTIONS , DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS One day the Psalmist wrote: "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help.". This does not indi cate' a superstitious reverence for high places. Rather Da vid's thought is that in our need, we must look beyond the mounfains to the God who made them and sustains them. There is something inspiring about mountains. One can never be the same when once he has looked upon such mighty works of creation as Pikes Peak, Shasta, Mt. Hood and Rainier, especially if you have climbed them. It is hard to look at them and be an atheist, or an agnostic. The honest man must concede that nothing short of omnipotent power can account for them. The mountains invite us to look up. Bunyan's "Man with Muckrake" could look no way but down. So he lost his crown. H. H. Hadley of the Bowery mission says, "The night I was converted I went out and looked up at the stars. I had not seen them for many years." The drunkard never looks up. There are so many things in this world to keep us looking down, how grateful we are for. something that makes us look up. A great writer said we should read a fina poem, look at a great painting, hear a great oratory every day, that is one way of looking up. Buckrake" could look no way about Jerusalem so the Lord is round about his people." Look up, and not down. Amen. Reds Boost Toll Of German Planes MOSCOW, June 21 (API Land warfare on the soviet front lapsed into local scouting opera tions and sporadic artillery bom bardments today Just one day short of the second anniversary ol Germany's attack on Russia. A tense red' army awaited the summer offensive many observ ers believed Hitler must launch soon if he hopes to try to knock Russia from the war before the allies attack in the west, but the continuation of day and night bombings was the only indica tion that a large-scale smash might be expected soon. The Russians announced last night that 276 German planes had been knocked down during last week, boosting enemy air craft losses to 3,595 in seven weeks. The Russians said their losses during the week were 94. A German transport was sunk and a tanker and two transports were set afire in the Barents sea during an attack by Russian bombers, torpedo carriers and torpedo planes, the Russians said today. Visits Over Weekend Vivian Logsdon has returned to this city following a visit over the weekend at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Logsdon, near Corvallis. HI Many miles of service can be lost by improper wheel alignment. STEPHENS AUTO CO. uses BEAR frame, wheel and axle equipment, to adjust your wheels to give maximum tire wear. GENERAL REPAIRS TOW CAR SERVICE 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 Dewey Favors Hog Killing to Divert Needed Grain Feed COLUMBUS, O., Juno 21. (AP) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York asserted today he fa vored killing western hogs If that would provide greater grain feed for eastern dairy cattle and poul try. His remark came In a discus sion with two western governors at the opening session of the an nual governors' conference, and followed an assertion by Dewey that unless more grain became available in the east milk ration ing might become necessary by October. Gov, Henry F. Schrcicher of In diana told Dewey his state, had mote hogs than ever before and the grain was necessary to feed them. "Would the New York governor advise us to kill our pigs?" the Indian asked. Dewey, springing to his feet, replied: "I would advocate the immedi ate execution of your pigs which are competing with my cows for corn." And then, with a smile, he added: "But I would advocate eating them and not plowing them un der." Dewey said the need for grain had become so acute that New Yorkers were turning to Canadian market. Feeding corn to hogs and beef cattle, he said, was "wasteful" because milk cows and hens produce "far more food per pound of feed than the meat producing animals." Gov. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma, referring to Dewey's remark that Canadian markets were receiving some attention, asserted: "If the northeast gets another source of grain, the midwest will arrange to change its industrial buying habits." Gov. Leverett Saltnnstall ot Massachusetts asked Dewey if he expected any substantial improve ment in the eastern food situa tion. "Not until there is a total re vision of our economic concepts," Dewey replied. "I believe you and I will . face a pretty serious milk situation this fall." The conference opened on n keynote of sovereignty ot the in dividual states. George D. Norris Dies in Roseburg George Daniel Nonis, 515J Rast Ave., Roseburg, died Satur day at his home. Born June 7, 1SS1, in Kansas, lie had made his home in Douglas county for 44 years. Surviving are his widow, Vio let Norris, to whom he was mar ried at Co(iiille April 25, 1926; five sons, Floyd Norris, Suther lin; Loyal Norris, Roseburg; Wil lard and Wayne Norris, both in military service, and Raymond Norris, Roseburg,' and four daughters, Blanch Mecum, Myr tle Point; Goldie Beamer, Camas Valley; Darlene and Virginia, Roseburg. Graveside services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Fair Oaks cemetery, near Sutherlln. Ar rangements arc In charge of the Douglas Funeral Home. Eagles of Oregon Name New Heads SALEM, Ore., June 21 (AP) T he Fraternal Ordur of Eagles of Oregon elected John Bennett, Mc Minnville, grand worthy presi dent, succeeding George Fields, Gresham, at Ihe close of a one day streamlined convention here GEO. W. DIMMICK AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 124 Cass Street, Phone 484 farms stock ranches timber lands SAVE YOUR TIRES Life Expectancy 30 1879 I 19iT 1919 19301 1943 The averagc American will live to be 64 years old. according to figures recently released by Metropolitan Insurance Co This is an increase in life ex pectancy of 30 years since 1879 when the average age at t!;ath was 34 years. Sunday. The order elected Allan Brown, Portland, vice president, and J. It. Voorhees, Portland, sec retary. A. C. Friesen, Salem, was elect ed chaplain; Harry Seavy, Al bany, treasurer; M. L. Shcppard, Klamath Falls, conductor; A. C. Lucas, Medford, inside guard; Ed ward Dunge, Oregon City, out side guard; Roy Jewell, The Dal les, trustee for a three-year term, .and Ralph Staley, Tillamook, trustee for n lwn.vpar term Shields was named representa tive of Grand Aerie No. 1, and Harry Schudlcy, St. Helens, rep resentative ol Grand Aerie No. 2. VITA1. STATISTICS BOAN LUBKEN- To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Luhken, of Ashland, Friday, June 18, a son, Richard Lee; weight seven pounds, two ounces. DENTON To Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Denton .route 2, of Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Saturday, June 19, a son, Robert Jean; weight six pounds, eleven ounces. SCHMID-To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schmid, 1273 Umpqua avenue, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Sat urday, June 19, a son, Anthony Joseph; weight (light pounds, fif teen ounces. WATSON To Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walson, of Sutherlln, Sunday, June 20, a daughter, Laurie Le nore; weight seven pounds. ORTIZ To Mr. and Mi's. Larry Ortiz, of Oakland, Monday, June 21, a daughter, Alice Larrine;, weight eight pounds, eight ounces. If you Imvcn't gotten around Hb53 to buying a Second War Loan ionu, stop ana iiudk wnai ll would mean to you If our sol diers hadn't gotten round to the fight. You have your own " ' " yf '- -""-flTiitn rii'tviirr""nii i Vrvt Yojt Ion when you read Associated Press news in this newspaper. He's there to write the news of your home town and state and nothing else! He's a member of AP's Regional Service stuff in Washington. This service maintains a whole corps of capital reporters recruited from AP bureaus the country over and as signed exclusively to write news of slate and home town interest. These men report the activities of your senators and representatives and interview delegations to the capital. Carolina Demos Refuse to Give to Party Campaign SPARTANBURG, S. C, June 16 (API The Spartunburg Herald said today the South Car olina Democratic executive com mittee had unanimously refused a request of the national demo cratic campaign for funds. Disagreement of the state com mittee with the national policies of the party was the basis for re fusal to contribute to the 1944 party war chest, the Herald said. The newspaper, saying it was quoting slate committeemen but not naming them, said the chief reason for the reported dissen sion was the resentment of the South Carolina group at what it called apparent efforts of the na tional committee "to woo the No gro vote at the expense of south ern feelings." The committeemen, the Herald said, at a meeting in Columbia two weeks ago, instructed State Chairman Winchester Smith of Uc-40e r . , . J Shows! ... ocjc:&m-1 (Inc. tax) r v"i Wtt7 9:15 p. m. NOW PLAYING - iffl 1 IKEDDII SUCK mJ i IM ? I?)f wllll 4:4 I Mi mlwHra Uk-Mm Mmii DUKC DUNGTOH "TWr I sd sis srcAt ffrs COUNT IASIE ass Mf mlmtrw COMING PS IT WASHINGTON REPORTER! reporter in Washing- ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Barnwell county to write the na tional committee of their refus al to comply with the request for a contribution to national party funds. . - .. , , . The state based its refusal on two grounds, the Herald said it was informed. They were repre-. sented to be: (1) That the unit's treasury was In no postloilito contribute funds to the national campaign, and (2) that evcW if It were, the committee would still refuse a contribution becaust? it did not "see eye to eye' with .Ihe national committee on matters of policy." Every day that the 12th air force fought in the last phase of the Tunisian campaign. General Doollttle's air fighters needed as much aviation gasoline as would fill two railroad tank trains of 60 cars each. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 WEDNESDAY the emm V I u They report postmaster appointments; armed service promotions and the actions of boards and commissions. ' ' They tell you what OPA's next move It go ing to be in your community, how the newest manpower ruling will apply locally and how Uncle Sam's expanding war effort is going to affect your city and state. In short, these AP men report every Washington development . of regional interest. " The Associated Press pioneered with this Regional Service. Through this newspaper it brings you all the home town newt from Washington. VIA Hi m ii.v
