Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REViEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .3, ,943,
Lend Lease Probe
Demand Declares
Russians Remiss
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (AP)
Demanding an immediate in
vestigation o lcndlcase opera
tions. Senator Ellender (D-La.)
reported today that Russia's re
ciprocal aid to the United States
had been limited to supplying
and servicing American vessels in
soviet ports.
Ellender said the Information
was contained in a letter from
former Lend-Lease Administra
tor Edward R. Stettinius, Jr.
In making the contents public,
the Louisiana senator called for
an inquiry "at once" into the
more than $13,793,000,000 of Unit
ed States lend lease expenditures.
He said his demand grew out of
the "secret reports given the
senate last week by five senators
who toured the major battle
theaters.
Ellender said he would take
the floor to urge President Roose
velt to "make every effort to ob
tain from our allies concessions
in oil, tin, iron ore and rubber so
that we can replenish our natur
al resources now being depleted."
Moreover, he said, we should
negotiate now for permanent
possession of strategic bases in
return lor lend-lease aid.
Red's Home Need Cited
In the letter written dated Aug.
21, prior to his recent appoint
ment as undersecretary of state,
Stettinius informed Ellender "the
soviet government has expressed
its desire to give us reverse lend
lease to the fullest possible ex
tent, but the volume and nature
of such aid is limited by the
weight of Russia s own require
ments and by the absence of
American forces in areas which
can he supplied by Russia."
"Thus far, therefore, such aid
has been confined to repair, sup
ply and servicing of our vessels
In Russian ports, ho said.
Siding with Ellender, Senator
Wheeler CD Mont.) declared that
the diselosures,made to the sen
ate by its touring group call for a
loud lease investigation "before
any more money is appropriated
for this-' purpose."
I Around the County
GLIDE
(il.IPE, GU. VI Members oi
Cliilo gran;:e are planning their
booster night program to be
held October f). A politick supper
will be followed by a program
and socinl evening. A special in
vii.iiion is given to new members
of the community to attend and
get acquainted.
.Mr. and Mis ltnry Sehuit
mil children from Eugene are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Hodges.
Leslie McDride accompanied
Chas. Beguh! to Gold Beach
'th trsday where they took a cou
ple of harsc; r.i longing to L. V.
'tun!evam. Mr. and Mrs. Staple
v int formerly lived near Idleyl:',
but moved recent iy to a piace
v r.ich they Diirorucd on tiie ;To
Kite river.
Miss Marie Vleck has returned
I" her home near Idleyld after
Mii'iniiilg the summer at Steam
boat where she acted as tele
phone operator for the forest ser
vice She is a scAW in high
sdionl and started to school last
-Monday.
Mrs. Margarete Weaver, teach
er in the primary room, has re
signed her position because of
her daughter's health. and return
ert to her home in Washington.
Mrs. Clayton from Myrtle Creek
has been engaged to fill the va
caney.
Mrs. Ray Johnson was down
from Portland Tuesday and visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy King. She was accompanied
by her son-in-law, Don Cox. Also
visiting at the King home last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Otto B.
King from Portland.
Justin Eifert suffered n uain
fill injury last week when he
was struck on the leg by the
crank of the woodsaw which he
was operating. Ho was taken to
Koseburg for treatment and sev
eral stitches were taken to close
the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and
son are expected to arrive Sun
day from Portland and will
spend several days visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel
Kox and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Smith. Mrs. Smith was formerly
miss torotny tax.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kenney and
small son from Portland have
been visiting here for several
nays with the former's oarents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenney, and
also at Steamboat. Gordan Ken
ney, who is serving in the armv
was also down from Portland
over the weekend.
Miss Patricia Glenn, who has
been attending school in Califor
nia, is visiting for a few days
wiin ner parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Glenn, before going to Cor-
vains, wnere she will attend Ore
gon State college this winter.
Miss Ada Wood has resigned as
one of the day captains for the
observation post and her place
has been taken by Mrs. Ballou.
Miss Wood is conducting three
nisi am classes m Roseburg and
was unable to keep on with the
losi work.
Miss Eleanor Moore, daughter
oi Mr. and Mrs. Fearn Moore, un
derwent an operation for appen
dicitis at Mercy hospital on Fri
day. Mr. and Mrs. Moore operate
tne unoe store and postoffice.
Mrs. John Glasscock has been
spending the past two weeks in
umtornia visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merry, who
recently returned from Califor
nia, have rented the Walter
Leake residence on the Buckhorn
road. Mr. and Mrs. Leake expect
w move to Koseburg.
Leslie Hatfield has been visit
ing relatives here for several
days. He is employed in the log
ging industry at Big Treqs, Cat-
norma.
Mrs. Paul Vcnniman of Gar
denia, California, has returned
home after spending a week vis
iting with Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Felltier on Little River. This was
Mrs. Venniman's first visit here
and she hopes that she and Mr
Venniman will be able to make
their home in this vicinity after
the war. Mr. venniman fs a de
fen.se worker and was 'featured
in a recent issue of Look maga
zine.
Herbert Melvin of the U. S.
marine corps and his brother
Donald Melvin, who is serving
with the army signal corps, were
both home on leave this week
and visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Meivm, and
istcr, Mrs. Harry Davis. Also
visiting at the Melvin home was
Miss Grace Chappelle of Port
land.
Fred Chilson has decided to in
crease his farming operations
and has purchased 19 additional
acres from John Alexander. Last
spring he purchased approxi
mately 10 acres just above Glide
on the N. umpqua river and Im
proved the property by building
a house, barn and chicken house
and having a well drilled. Mr.
Chilson, a retired navy man, is
doing his bit in the national food
GENERAL'S WIFE
i
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted wife
of a U. S.
general, Mrs.
Douglas
9 Average
(abbr.) . it
10 Crazy
,11 Nine and one
)!3 Dry
,14 Legal point
16 Injure by
; exposure
IS Treatise
20 Dwindle
22 Choicer
21 Ambarv
;25 Particle
'27 Narrow road
28 Weight
allowance
30 Solar disk
(Egypt)
32 Editor (abbr.)
34 Mission
37 Short-napped
fabric
38 Arabic letter
40 Puzzle
41 Manuscript
(abbr.)
42 Bachelor of
. Arts (abbr.)
t3 Footlikc part
45 Tiny
46 Capitol ef
Norway
43 Church p-irt
49 Doctor of
Dental Sur
gery (abbr.)
r.i f.cnu.ns
52 Paused
55 lienold!
56 Sleigli
57 Precious
things
VERTICAL
Burmese
weight
, 2 Reluctant
Answer to Previous Puzzle
PE't
OD1
LIONI IC H'AlNSvt lEjB.B
E (?;eLJa R'MjAIDA JL ElA
FfioM'Risj1 ins, S tf3A.Rl
R Affkra -0ri r: same
iMiftEiSo
P-SHOSI
.ID LUS!?,
T.ON. 5F!jT,l El
N'AElPiAffi 'AlNiyiljl
SMP L'AiYt;RFf Rt
a ise'sTS'E'si ine v
3 Thrce-teed 8 Crimson
sloth 12 Cuddles
4 Registered 15 Devil
nurse (abbr.) H That one
irvar IB Symbol for
k Ln erbium
6 Seraglio
7 Her husband IS Longing
is head of the (slang)
States 21 Tardy
Army forces 23 Stagger
in the Pacific 25 Pointed shaft
area 26 Harassed
29 Air Raid
Precautions
(abbr.)
30 Protecttva '
coverings
31 Pendent
ornament on
curtain '
33LadIe
35 Sewing
implement
36 Doctor (abbr.)
38 Rough lava
39 Shield band
42 Her husband,
is a
soldier "
44 Caterpillar
hair
47 New Guinea
port
48 Skill
SO Call for help
at sea
53 Electrical
term
54 Dutch (abbr.)
LOl n
' 'v- v 75' r ' i
Jl t'r
UiILa
iuj LU 11111-
production program with his
flock of chicken and the hogs he
fattens. He intends to raise most
of his own feed now that he has
acquired more land.
Glendale
GLENDALE, Oct. 12 L H.
Smith and H. M. Tuttle were in
Canyonville on business Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark and
daughter, Lorraine, were visitors
in Grants Pass Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphrey
formerly of Glendale, now living
in Portland, and Mrs. Emma
Humphrey, aisb a former Glen
dale resident, now living in
Grants Pass, were in Glendale
this week for a Jew days' visit
with friends and relatives.
C. H. Arundel, Roseburg piano
tuner, formerly associated with
the Ott Music store in Roseburg,
spent several days in Glendale
tuning pianos.
Mrs. Arthur Miller is a new
employe at Henninger's Red and
White store.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christie and
family moved today into the Jack
Bianchard house which they re
cently purchased.
Mrs. E!ma Archamhcau, Miss
Florence Johnson, and Mrs, Ed
win Johnson were business visit
ors in Grants Pass on Saturday.
Mrs. Matie Heller, Miss Alice
Nebet, Mrs. Gertrude Lystul and
Mrs. Harold Cooiey enjoyed a
trip to Myrtle Creek on Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Bowman went to:
Myrtle Creek last Wednesday on
business.
I. H. Smith of the Glendale
Telephone company has returned
from a trip which took him to
Mcdford, Klamath Fails, Eugene,
and Portland. While In Eugene
he visited at the home of his son, j
Allen C. Smith, and at Portland i
he was a guest at the home of j
his daughter, Mrs. Leigh Al- i
bright. Returning to Glendale
with Mr, Smith was his grand
daughter, little Pamela Albright,
who will visit here for a short
time. I
Mrs. Walt Mcissner accomiia-1
nied by her son. Rue! Meissner,
spent several days in Seattle re
cently. Mrs. Meissner returned to t
Glendale but Ruel remained in .
Seattle to enroll as a student at
the University of Washington.
Miss Lois Sander of Meaford, I
fiancee of Aviation Cadet Dale ;
McMullin, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Earl McMullin, son of Mr. and '
Mrs. Earl McMullin of Glendale, f
has gone to Stillwater, Okla., j
where she will he married to j
Aviation Cadet McMullin who is ;
stationed there. 1
Mr. and Mrs. William Mosely ;
and family have moved into thej
house recently occupied by the
Roy Christie family. !
Mrs. Jack Bianchard former-,
Iy a Glendale resident but now
living at McChorrf, Wash., was a
business visitor in Glendale'
where she completed transac
tions for the safe of her house
to Roy Christie.
word has been received hy
Mrs. Gertrude Lystul of the ;
death of Mrs. Dora Lystul, for
mer Glendale resident. Mrs. Ly
stul died at the home of her,
daughter in Great Kaiis, Montana.
The body was taken to Merrill, .
Wisconsin for bureal.
Harry Harris and Author
Young both left for Portland last ;
week to tal;c their physical ex-;
aminalions for entering the ar-;
my. j
Mrs. Ida Basye ana Mr, and
Mrs. L. Edson spent the weekend
at Bandon visiting Mr. and Mrs. j
Ira Tucker and family there. .
Mr. Tucker was a former instruc
tor at Glendale high school and(
has recently purchased and opcr-j
ates a cold storage plant and ;
market at Bandon. !
I
Sutheriin I
SUTHERLIN", Oct.- 13- Mr.'
and Mis. Eddie Radloff have '
rented the L. A . Cooper rcsi-'
dance and have taken possession, i
Johnny Brattoii is building a !
new home west of the Southern ,
Pacific tracks. j
Cecil Hague of Oakland is
building a residence east of the
Methodist church and will move
his family there as soon as he
can complete it.
Mrs. Dorothy IJruton and
daughter, Jackie, are visiting at j
the home of Mrs. Bruton's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olson.
Mrs. Walter Roach, who has
spent the past month in Canada
visiting her daughter, returned
home the first part of the week.
Burt Avery of Portland was in
Sutheriin the first of the week
transacting business end visiting
friends.
Mrs. Velms Jenkins and' a
friend from California visited the '
former's daughter, Eidtne, this j
week.
Mr. and Mrs. t.. A. Conner Jr.
returned to .Suthriiin from Ida
ho and moved their furniture so
as ti be able to rent their house.
Mrs. Iiis Bryant nf Portland '
is visiting tier sister, Mrs. M ible ;
Ross.
Sergeant Edgar Slack left W"d '
nesday morning for Reno, where
he is stationed as an engineering
instructor. He was home on twenty-days
leave to be with his wife, '
M ho was very lil. ,
Private ami Mrs. Paul Field-
nour were house guests of Hugh
Waht and family over the week
end. Paul is, JUs. Wahi's, nephew. (
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Fed. Tax !nc!. 1440
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