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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1943)
ROSiBURS NEW5-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, WEDNESDAY, JUi-Y 21, 1943. THREE Local News Lady Elks to Meet The Lady Elks will meet Thursday evening ul 8 o'clock at the temple with prizes being awared winners in contract bridge and pinochle. Here from Curtln Ole T. Ol son, of Curtin, was a business vis itor In Roseburg yesterday. Accepts New Position Mrs. Nova .Bates, who has been work ing in the bookkeeping depart ment at the Douglas county creamery, has resigned to accept employment in the office of the Hoseburg Lumber company. Mrs. Bales moved here last spring from Salem. Group to Hold Sewing Meeting -The Christian Science War Re lief Sewing group will meet Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock at the Perkins building. Mrs. Annie L. Russell is sewing chairman. To Sew for Red Cross The ladies of the First Christian ! church and friends are asked to spend Thursday sewing for the lted Cross at the Perkins build ing from 10 to 4 o'clock. Those .'pending the day there are re quested to bring their own noon lunch. Mrs. Mable P. Taylor is sewing chairman. Visiting Parents and Friends Paul Hargis, who is home on fur lough from one of the large ar my camps in Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Har gis, at Sutherlin, and with friends in Roseburg. He attend ed school in this city when his parents made their home here. Leaves for California Miss Ruth Stump, of San Francisco, left Tuesday for California to spend the remainder of her vaca- i tion visiting relatives and friends, following two weeks in this city as a guest at the G. V. W'imberly home. She accompanied her sis ter, Mrs. Donald Wimberly, of San Francisco, to this city, and the .latter is remaining here for the rest of her vacation. The hitter's husband, Lt. Donald Wim berly, is with the U. S. forces in Australia. Opens Taday At The Indian 11 l. 'I T "' '"' '" ",s 3 Hereon Business Fred Burks, of Coos Junction, spent yesterday In this city on business. Attends to Business J. E. Bragg, of Drain, spent Tuesday in this clly unending to business. Holding Court Judge Carl E. Wimberly has left for Lane coun ty lo hold court lor several days. Victory Program Here is Outlined Sullivan Fred Mat-Murray and Rosalind Russell are seen as stars in "Flight For Freedom," with Herbert Marshall and Eduardo Ciannelli. . Patch and Chat Club to Meet The Patch and Chat club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. Domenico. Sunshine club to Meet The Korthside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frances Long at 108 Parrott street. Spends Day in Eugene. Har l-in W Knnth nf Ihn Dmitri.-!: 1V)1 tional bank, made a business trip) lo Eugene Tuesday. j Back from Vacation Attor- ney and Mrs. Paul Geddes have returned to their home on East Douglas street, following a vaca tion at coast points. Visits Parents Lee Preston, who is in the U. S. navy stationed at the naval air base at Astoria, spent the weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Preston. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Black, and her baby daughter, Susan, of this city, have left for Portland to spend a few days. Lodge to Meet Thursday Members of Philetarlan lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F are reejuested to meet Thursday night at . 8 o'clock at the hall. There will be work in the initiatory and sec and degrees. D. of U. V. to Meet Florence ; Nightingale tent, No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Ci vil War, will meet Friday night at 7:30 at the hall on Military street. Reports by delegates and visitors to the state convention held in June will be made. ALL OF OUR 15c ANKLETS REDUCED! The colorful rayons and cottons you'll be wearing for many weeks yet! Broken sizes and colors XaCC WARDS REGULAR 1.00 HANDBAGS The light colored rayon and cotton fabrics you QQft want to finish off the Summer season! Hurry QOV BUY A 1.1 9 SLIP AT WARDS FOR Lace-trimmed slips in rayon crepe or satin. A little aa soiled from handling . . . but all washable! 7OV CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S 1.19 HATS Mostly blacks and browns in broken lots of classic MAt felts or fabrics. A few dressy types included T CLEARANCE! 1.19 COTTON DRESSES Broken sizes and colors but still a good selection ham for misses and women. Come early and save! r C SEERSUCKER PLAY SUITS 5 pe regular $12.49, sale price .....$9.51 WELL STYLED OCCASIONAL CHAIRS! A few slightly shopworn at bargain savings! a a Cotton tapestry cover Of 9 LUXURIOUS LOUNGE CHAIRS! Odd pieces priced to clear! Cotton mm fm cover! Sturdy construction! They'll go fast ) 9t) 7 9 HASSOCKS We bought too many. We have many aO colors and shapes V O off SPORTS COATS, WERE UP TO 10.98 Even all wools included! If you're lucky enough to M aa find your size, you've a coat tq wear for years! 17Q MEN! COTTON DRESS SOCKS! In the smart patterns that never grow old! But we 2n need the space so they're yours for A3t SALE! NECK TIES, REGULARLY 29c A little soiled from handling, but nothing that 4 A A won't wash out X W MEN'S 1.29 POLO SHIRTS, NOW Comfortable cottons, priced so low OQrt you'll want to buy several OV BOYS ANKLETS Regular 20c and 25c values 9C MEN'S WORK TROUSERS Green. Regular $1.79, sale 98C MEN'S WORK TROUSERS Black stripe. Regular $1.09, OQt? Sale price Olk MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Choice of colors, regular $1.89, ,f m special sale 9Xo J Regular $1.49, reduced to $1.19 Arrive Here Tuesday Miss Mary Margaret and Miss Jane Ellsworth, daughters of Congress man and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, arrived here Tuesday from Wash-1 inglon D. C. The former is thej guest of Miss Joanne Hume and Miss Jane is visiting Miss Wan da Olmscheld. Expected Home Today Don ald Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, is expected to re turn to his home on Reservoir avenue today, following a vaca tion at Coquille visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Clark. Will Arrive Here Sunday Dr. Paul Trueblood, of Stockton, Cal., who is visiting his parents at Drain, is expected to arrive here Sunday to join his wife, the for mer. Helen Churchill, and their two daughters, Anne and Susan, who are visiting Mrs. Trueblood's mother,. Mrs.. K.. H. Churchill, on South Kane street. A well diversified program is being arranged for the Victory Center show to he held at Libra ry park, Roseburg, at 8 p. in. Saturday, Bruec Elliott and Frank Ward, co-chairmen, an nounced today. A drum corps pa rade at 7:30 and a band concert at the park will precede the pro gram. Community singing will be enjoyed, followed by the pre sentation-of several novelty and; surprise numbers. Parks Schnei der and his bones will provide one of the features of the enter tainment. Congressman Harris Ellsworth, former News-Review editor, is ex pected to be the principal speak er. Boy Scouts and Job's Daugh ters will assist in arrangements and stamp sales. Bonds and stamps will be sold at booths op erated by members of the staff from the J. C. Penney company store, where an annual bond and stamp sale Is now In progress. Frank Ward will act as master of ceremonies. Guerrillas Swat Balkan Italians CAIRO, July 21. (AP) A new wave of guerrilla fighting is re ported here lo have broken out In the Balkans, with patriot fight ers taking full advantage of softened Italian morale to strike at occupation troops. News from Yugoslavia told of severe fighting in Eastern and Central Bosina between axis troops and Guerrilla forces of Jo sip Broz, the Montenegrin insur gent also known as "Tito." The latter's band was reported to have taken the offensive and lo have captured a numiwr of towns and villages from axis garrisons. The renewal of resistance In Yugoslavia was reported to have been closely linked with the al lied Invasion of Sicily through close British military liaison with Gen. Mihailovic's guerrilla forces. According to well substantiated figures released here, nearly 2!i0 axis supply trains passing over Croatian railroads had been at tacked and destroyed since the spring of 1942. Return to Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sanders and children, t Gayle and Gerry, and Melvin Ba ker have left lor their nomes in Sheridan, Ore., following a visit here with the parents of Mrs. Sanders and Mr. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker, at 821 West Lane street. The Herbert Ba kers' son, Lt. LaVon Baker, was also home for a visit and has since returned to his post at Camp Davis, N. C. SPECIALS FOR YOUR CAR I 20 Off ODD LOTS PRISCILLAS Later on you may wish you could find these at any price! But we have so few left, they're yours at DISCONTINUED LACES TO CLEAR Since these are out for the duration no point in our a) A ' ' holding few patterns ... but you can re-curtain at Av Off WINDOW GLAMOR TO SACRIFICE Beautifully tailored panels, pairs that qot slightly t A ' ; soiled on counter, displays! Otherwise perfect! v Off CLUTCH PLATES, FORD AND CHEV. Regular $2.19, special clearance $1 $9 CHEV. CONNECTING ROD Regular 79c, special sale 39C VANITY MIRROR FOR YOUR CAR Fits on sun visor. Regular 29c, 4 Of sale price X ?K EXHAUST DEFLECTOR Regular 33c, sale price 19C HEEL PROTECTOR PADS Regular 29c, sale 19C 315-317 N. Jackson Telephone 95 Leave for Corvallls' Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williams, of this city, left this morning for Corvallls to make arrangements for moving there, as Mr. Williams has ac cepted the principalship of the junior high school. He has been an instructor In the Kosaourg junior high school for the last several years. Mrs. Williams, for merly Beatrice Tabke, taught in the local high school, before her marriage. During their two days absence from their home in Lau rclwood. their two children, Peter and Julianna, are being cared for by their maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lilian Tabke, who is visiting here from Astoria. PRODUCTION PLANS FOR '44 Details of Oregon's part In the 1944 production program Just an nounced by the War Food admin istration are expected soon by the Slate USDA War board. In line with national requirements, it can be expected that Oregon faimers will be asked lo increase plantings of dry peas, dry beans, wheat, potatoes and certain veg etables, "with dry peas and beans getting priority over wheal in areas where those crops can be grown successfully. While con tinued high output of meat, milk unci eggs will be needed, the 1014 livestock program will depend a great deal on feed yields from this year's crops. ilk jjl fk , if Carrying on the lighting tradi tion of her live brothers lost In the Pacific aboard the cruiser luncnu, WAVE Apprentice Sea nun Genevieve Sullivan is com icting her basic training ot New York nnvul training school. TrencK lelephono The drugstore phone booth has nothing on this slit trench shel ter for a Signal Corps switch board, operated in comparative safety by soldier on Third Army maneuvers in Louisiana. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula Sacb dliordera Impair your Uanitti nlllciAOoy oinintj , powr. For 30 yara w bv succsialully troatad thou-1 aDdi ol popl loc tna au Mnnli. No hoanital ODaia. tion. No confinement. No loia ol tima liom work. Call' for examination ot and for FREE daaoilptU BookUt. Open Evening!, Won., Woe., Frl., 7 to C.30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phyttclan and Sureeon N. E. Cor. E. Rurniid. and Grand Av. Tolephoa. EAit 3918, Portland, Or.gon Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. William Boyd Lssaasttdikstfsbija IN "Undercover Man" and Raiders of the oanJoaoum JOHNNY MACK BROWN TODAY ONLY! - l MR. JUSTICE V GOES A-HUNTING end really reaps a whirlwind! Frank Richard Jean MORGAN CARLSON ROGERS plus vV jk CIRlS! fiT! GAGS! ROMANCE Sam ri " i-UtUBEUB OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE (Ry the Associated Press) Howard M. Agan, 19, Wood burn, a reliRious sect member convicted of fallinu to report to a conscientious objectors' camp, will be sentenced in federal court in Portland Friday. W. E. McGuffin, Portland, was appointed chief of the Oregon Veterans of Foreign Wars staff. The OPA announced in Port land that tire dealers may sell grade 3 ration certificate hold ers used tires unfit for recapping but repairable for emergency use. if ..iMvr s- ' i TU llvn .hnllld tJOUf OUt iboUt 2 plfltl of bile Juice into ynur bowcla rwry day. II Ihi. b.le la nol flowing trttly, your (ood may 'not dit. It may juit dway fn tho bowHa. rnin gaa hloala up yur Uimach. You Bi t con-atinau-d. You fuel tour, lunk and the world It uk thoae Rood, old Carlrr'a Llltla Liver 1'illa to set lhr 2 pinta ol l.ile flow loj Imly to make you up and up. Ort parkane today, 'lake u direct. KflertWe in makinf lule flow freely. A.k hit Carlrr'i UlU. Uvct Fula. H "d 2- (. STARTS TODAY-4 Big Days 100 A STORY OF LOVE AND HEROICS WHICH COULD NOT HAVE BEEN TOLD BEFORE PEARL HARBOR. ..with tha romantic stars of "Take a Letter, Darling" together again... to thrill youl ' 'Most Vmniit H tlix Wettl 1 fiiTraTTTmL I HERBERT MARSHALL EDUARDO CIANNELLI
