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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1943)
Statement Of Gen. MacArthur Presents Puzzle w ASmlvuTON, Sept. 22 (AP) ueneral Douglas MacArthur nas usual military and naval news sources professedly puzzled uu,iy uy ins siatement from Aus tralia that however subordinate his role In the war may be from nure on, no hopes "to play it mantuny." inese sources Insist that the siaiement, viewed In its entire ly, aoes not fit any particular snuiuiun Known to them with re spect io assignment of com mands such as Lord Louis Mount- oatten for Burma or General Georgo-C. Marshall for allied gioDai director of Anglo-Ameri can offensives. Authorities here profess knowl edge oi no enanges in the rela tionship between the naval com mond in the south and central Pacific areas and MacArthur's command in the southwest Pacl- ' fin Thnu bmii . of the Pacific war remains un changed. , One suggestion advanced is that MacArthur had been advis ed within recent days of 4iow much strength trained . men, ships, planes and such he could expect in coming months and that he was dissatisfied with his allocation. , . . i - The MacArthu r s t a t ement made two main points: ,- 1. mat MacArthur would car ry on the fight regardless of how "subordinate" his assign ment might lie. 2. That ho feels his strategy of advancing on Japan by taking key island positions offers one of the cheapest and swiftest ways to win the war, particular ly as against "island hopping." One Possibility Seen ThOSO Who hnlinvn thnf Man. ,! Arthur's statement is In reality a report ot Ms decision to ac cept the Mountbatten command for Burma concede that Mount batten would have nothing to do with island hopping and the statement therefore would not apply in that respect. Nor do they profess to think it had reference to General Mar shall's selection for appointment as allied grand commander be cause MacArthur's statement ap parently was based on press re ports and . MacArthur could not then have known of the disclo sure of Marshall's assignment by the Associated Press in Washing ton about the tune his statement was issued late yeterday. This left the possibility that he was displeased cither with the navy or with the allocations promised him by the allied high command for the continuation of his present offensive in the southwest Pacific which is aim ed at returning allied forces to the Philippine islands. Mrs. Chas. A. Brand TEACHER OF SINGING Studio 4, Masonic Bldg. Phone 695-J-l Like Bread Pudding You will if you use this recipe; CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING 2 cups dry PATTERSON'S ENRICHED Bread crumbs 2 cups scalded milk 3 4 cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt Put the dry bread through a' in milk for 30 minutes. Stir gether. Add the eggs, slightly molted butter and broken nut meat. Pour in buttered baking dish and bake in moderate oven at 350 F. for one hour. Be SURE your crumbs are Patterson's Enriched Bread for extra nourishment and finer flavor. PATTERSON'S Finer Flavor BRITISH AVIATION CHIEF HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured ' British Air Chief Mar shal, Sir 12 Muscular 13 Stew 14 Any 15 Opinionj 17 Source 19 Water barrier 21 Quantity 22 Unit 25 We 26 Street (abbr.) 28 Mysell 30 Upon 31 Article 32 Age 34 Plane surface 35 Melody 37 Otherwise Answer to 3 Decorate 4 Wooden trough l is 5 Employ 6 Peruse , " 7 Toward 8 Besides . 9 Perish 10 Female deer 38 He command . ed air forces in Africa H Sun god 40 That one 41 Music note 42 Senior (abbr.) 43 On account (abbr.) 44 Depressed 46 Satire 50 Narrative 53 Narrow Inlet 56 Greek letter 58 Adonis (abbr.) 60 Commenda tion 63 His bombed Sicily and Italy 64 Dog VERTICAL 1 Near 2 International language a r aib sflLioraNra-r-rr k SBSM SIT TiEWfio'R g i SpH IP eInItjjJnTT p Nil Nils Nig TrSBaTlgt A f? UDfBE GRACE Mr l Q &DU l E ICIHI I D E TaQoS MOORE r1as e News of Douglas County Riddle RIDDLE, Sept. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Roseburg were dinner guests at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lawson Sunday evening. Mrs. Dora Willis, proprietor of tne Blue doosc confectionery was attending to business matters in Canyonvillc Tuesday afternoon, Miss Thelma Smith who has been spending the summer vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith at Glenbrook farm, left Friday for Eueene where she will resume her posi tion as teacher in the Eugene school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and family recently moved here from Myrtle Creek, They are occupy ing the residence owned by Mrs. Augusta Wilson. , ,v Mrs. C. P. Peterson is visiting relatives at Powers for several weeks. Howard Weathers, who has been residing at the homo of E. W. Riddle for a number of years left last week for Hood River, where he will live at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weathers and attend Hood River high school Ihir winter. Among Riddle people attending the circus at Roseburg Thursday were Mrs. J. L. Aikins and chil dren, Ardath and Norman, Mrs. Guy Townsetid and daughter, Noma, Mrs. Tommy Ritzman and children, Richard and Fatricia, Mrs. Ray Cripps and children, Kippy and Gary, and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter Phyliss. Miss Pearl Royd who has been employed at Eugene the past Hi cup cocoa 2 tablespoons butter o r nargarine 2 eggs cup nut moats. food chopper. Soak crumbs the salt, cocoa and sugar to I beaten, I teaspoon flavoring, ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, 1 Previous Pintle 31 Three (prefix) 33 His flyers won superiority 34 Singing voice 36 Particle ; , 37 Belli 39 Possesses ' 45 Us 46 Scotsman 47 Whether 48 Tilts 49 Prepare for publication 51 Friend 52 Artificial language 54 Mineral rock 16 Therefore 18 Perform 19 Excavated 20 Like 23 Negative 55 Rodent 24 Abstract being 57 Upward 26 Cut 59 Nova Scotia 27 Vex 28 Resources 29 Mistake (abbr.) 61 Compass point gz Erich (abbr.) WdEMololffEl ' i i I ji l 14 I ? Is 14 lo 1 Jh I 5 t ir" 1 1 Jt. aM w i frS, :va 55 Sr 1 vbr 58 57" so si sr n 55 sir or 1 1 PPH" r-nr ir-srj summer Is spending a few days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boyd. Mrs. Shellah Hayes was in Portland over last weekend where sne visited her husband, who came there from Seattle recent ly- , Mrs. A. L. Marquis has return ed to her home at Portland after a month's visit at the home of nor triend, Mrs. G. E. Aikins. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Mellor of Vancouver, Wash., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mellor and other relatives Sunday. Miss Bet ty Mellor ot Medford was also a guest at the home of her parents ounoay. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Loesdon and son Allen of Mehama, Ore., visited over the weekend at the u. V. Logsdon home. Mrs. Fred Ball and daughter. Mrs. Wm. Holtsclaw, who have been In Portland the past sum mcr returned to their home here last week. Mrs. Phil Newman has gone lo Vancouver, Wash., where she has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walker and sons, Dickie and Mike, of Myrtle Creek visited over last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle at Hackler Heights. Mrs. Robert Stauffer and two children who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Staufffer the past two weecks loft Thursday to return to their home at Bakersfield, Calif. Mrs. A. O. Specr is spending this month at the home of her son Raymond Speer and family at Tacoma. The barn on the property occu pied by Harvey Boyd and family east of town was destroyed by fire one night last week together wan six or eight tons of hay it contained. The fire of unknown origin was discovered about one o'clock in the night but was well advanced. No insurance was car ricd. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher ot Portland have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Fisher's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nichols, the past week. Mr. Fisher is em ployed as a welder in a ship yard ai I'oniana. The Riddle school is scheduled to start Monday, Sept. 20. The following the taff of teachers will hp in rh.iroe- Prnf .Tnhn r TTH. wards, principal, Mrs. Lora Rid- FIRE LIFE AUTO R. H. PARKER 631 So. Stephens St. Phone 835 INSURANCE OPENING - SUNDAY, SEPT. 26th Mrs. Harry Martin will serve good home-cooked meals. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER at Eddy's Cafe & Service Station Coos Junction SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER OPEN EVERY DAY ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. U. S. War Output Scores Big Gain WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (AP) Munitions output spurted ahead in August, scoring its big gest gain since April, the War Production board reported today, ana now "appears to bo getting us second wind. ' Chairman Donald M. Nelson monthly report said overall arms production went up 4 per cent over July, while the total of war planes delivered jumped irom 7, S73 to 7,612. Heavy bombers gained 11 per cent and fighters 5 per cent. Deliveries of naval vessels hit a new all-time record, climbing 40 per cent over July, and total work done on naval ships, ord- nance and equipment passed the onebilliondollar mark for the first time. Destroyer-escort deliv eries ran 20 per cent ahead of schedule. A cautionary paragraph per haps inserted because of the re ported army protests against ov cr optlmlsm noted that "we are still short of current aircraft schedules." die and Mrs. Erma Boyle, high school assistants, Mrs. Maude Sit tcr, Bertha Blundell and Waneta Wallce, grades. Elkton ELKTON, Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burke and family of Baltimore, Md., arrived Sunday, in Elkton to make their home. They were here two years ago and lived for a year, and before that, Mr. Burke was a 3-C boy at Canra Elkton. Mr. ana Mrs. Burke love Oregon and will live in the Llovd Hudson house, but at present, are staying at the A R. McDonald home. Mrs. Oliver Haines, Claude Haines and Lois Anderson have returned from Portland where Mrs. Haines- has been receiving medical treatment. Walter Olson has returned from a weeks vacation with his family in Goriest Grove. Robert Grubber of stmt River spent several days last week at the Ed Grubber home. Miss Edna Nadine of Portland will make her home with the A R. McDonalds, and attend grade school here. Ernest Wade who is working at Mills Chapel in Cottage Grove, is spending a few days here. The Wades plan on moving to cot taae Grove Friday. Lawrence Chestnut took a ous load of people out to the army show and conference in iugene, Sunday. The Elkton high and grane school will open Monday Sept 20. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnley Tied den and daughter, Donna Jean, have returned to their homo in Seattle, after spending their va cation here. Miss Venola Marsh left Thurs day evening for El Paso, Texas, where she will visit Private Rob ert Riley at Fort Bliss army camp. Private Riley expects to be transferred soon. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lawson of Trent visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lynnton Elwell, Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Adams have returned from a weeks vacation at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nichols and family have moved to Forrest Grove. Mrs. Sarah Smith has returned from Smith River where she has been visiting. Elton Bolgiano who is in the U. S. marine corps visited in the Elkton community this week. El ton is on a ten day furlough, and was formerly a 3-C boy at Camp Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. Sigfard Ander son and Mrs. Agnes Willigan went to Sutherlln Wednesday after pears. Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Arly March and Venola Marsh were Eugene visitors Tuesday. Word has been received here that Norman Alldrldge who is in the army at Fort Douglas, Utah, has infantile paralysis, but is improving. Norman expects to be in the hospital a couple more months. Prune picking is in full swing in the community. Most crops are very poor compared to last year. W. J. Germans parents from Portland have been visiting at the Gorman home here. Mrs. Peter Fetter and sons spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chest nut and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grubbc were Eugene visitors last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Morland and family of North Dakota are visiting friends and relatives In Elkton. AMERICANS Work ; 4 ' ; i i ("s i y WORKERS! OIL TANNED WORK SHOES WILL KEEP YOU DRY! You need the protection of Wards oil tanned work shoes in wet weather! 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