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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
SIX ROSEBURG' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943. Trap-Threatened Nazis Begin Crimea Evacuation (Continued from page 1) tor of the South Russian lion In dustry, and today was reported to bo within 35 miles of that key Gorman stronghold guarding the last escape railway route from the Crimea. More than 1,500 nazls were PLAYING "flu, ' mr BlCCICiD TRAIL 808 Sltllf mm ivm jiMMit oodd r Last Chapter Perils of Nyoka rttaj ALSO. "BEWARE, BARRY!" Your thrill-ilar of the Weil cloori the range of killenl COMING SUNDAY 3 DAYS MY FRIEND FLICKA with roddy Mcdowell preston foster rita johnson 1kM triple) iTX TNT! J: r -CM I torn PAINTERS - NOTICE On the evening of Thursday, October 21st, the Painters of Roseburg and vicinity will hold a meet ing at 8:00 o'clock at K. P. Hall, just in back of the Umpqua Hotel for the purpose of organiz ing a Painters Local Union affiliated with the Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators and Paper hangers of America. F. W. MONREAN, General Organizer All union meetings will be held at K. P. Hall MOTICE Effective November 1st. We are conforming with O. D. TVs order of two deliveries and two pickups each week. Mondays and Fridays UMPQUA CLEANERS Phone 472 231 North Main slain In this advance, the Rus sian communique declared. Nails Face Trap Threat Capture of Krlvol Rog would virtually seal off the tens of thousands of Cermans huddled In Dnepropetrovsk and In the Dnieper bend above Melitopol, where the Russians were report ed to be methodically cleaning out last-ditch nazl units who have been stubbornly holding out for more than n week. Some of the bloodiest finrhtlng of the warwas going on inside the citv, with the red armv spearheads Inching slowly forward at bayonet point, front dispatches said. Elimination of the German forces in the Ilnlener bend, which the Russian communique indicated was practically assur ed after yesterday's advances, would leave the way open for a swift red armv drive across the steppes to Perekop peninsula and the mouth of the Dnieper river where It flows Into the Black Sea. Unless the nazls make good their escape from their Crimean positions, thev face the possi bility of a debacle unequalled since Stalingrad. Nazi Onsets Beaten Back North of Kiev and south of Rechitsa, the Moscow war bulle tin said, the Germans were fall ing back before determined red army thrusts across the Dnle per. The nazis were counterat tacking in the Kiev area, per haps to cover reported prepara tions to evacuate the Ukrainian capital, but these assaults were all beaten back the soviet com munlnue stated. With the collapse of the entire German line based on the Dnie per river now possible, the next natural barrier to the west Is along the Hue river, 100 miles southwest of Krlvol Rog at Its nearest point, where the nazls are said to have Installed an elaborate "defense In depth" to protect the Bessarahian frontier. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 21 f AD German military experts are pre dicting that the next big Rus sian offensive will strike the Leningrad sector, Swedish cor respondents reported from Ber lin todav. Coastal guns which the Ger mans moved from Sevastopol to the Leningrad sector last winter have been shelling the city In an effort to disrupt an offensive. The Germans, fearing the Rus sians would launch an attack from Leningrad In coordination with hlows from Nevel, have been fortifying the defense line south of Narva in Estonia and warning residents of the Baltic slates that they must he prepar ed to combat a "national emer gency." Allied Forces Make Slight Gains in Italy (Continued from page 1) eastern anchor of their proposed Massico ridge line. Any push of the Eighth army along this Isernln road thus threatens the flanks of the enemy Wearied as the Germans may he bv the long fight along the Volturno and by clashes with tile Eighth armv on the other side of the peninsula, they continue to resist bitterly, according to latest reports from both tile- Fifth and Eighth army headquarters. U. S. BATTLE CASUALTIES IN ITALY ARE REDUCED WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 (AP) - Estimates of American casu alties In Italy from September S to the beginning of the battle of the Volturno river have been i educed substantially in recent reports, Secretary of War Stim son reported today. He told a press conference that the latest report for this period was 879 killed, 3,047 wounded, 2.848 missing, a total of (1.741. The secretary noted that this total was well below the 8,307 he re ported In a preliminary estimate October 7, which listed 511 kill ed 5,428 wounded and 2,3fi8 miss ing. The secretary said that casual ties In the Volturno battle, which ! began about October 8 when Cap ua was taken ny Lieut, uen Clark's fifth army, were not in cluded in the new estimate. He added that the British losses In the Fifth army's operations were believed to be somewhat greater than the American. Aluminum Plant Fight Is Won by Northwest (Continued from page 1) for the 'protect. Final annroval was held un bv the war manpow er commission on the ground there was a labor shortage in the region. A committee gathered data In tended to show amnio labor was available to construct and oner ate the plant at the places being considered for sites. OREGON FACES BATTLE TO OBTAIN PLANT SALEM. Oct. 21 (API Ap proval of the alumina-from-clav plant for the northwest means that Orceon has won the first round, and now the battle boelns to have the plant located in Or" eon. John W. Kellv, secretary of the Orceon Postwar commission, said today. Kellv snld the plant cou'd be built In about 18 months. Three hundred men would be needed to build it, and 150 men could run it efter completion. The two large alumina clnv de posits In Oregon are located pnr Molall'i and Cottage Grove. Ore eon site. for the plant tnc''ile Salem. Canhy, Eugene and Cot taee Grove. Kellv snld the plant would not 'be located in anv lare city be ca'ise of labor shortages. The nl,n nt. Kellv salrl. would b" the foundation for a big postwar light metals industry in the northwest. Governor Snell. who also was Jubilant upon hearing the news, said "the Oregon congressional delegation deserves a lot of credit for the great iob it has done in obtaining the plant for the north west." Leipzig, Nazi Industry Center, Bombed by RAF (Continued from page 11 set-eh out or the Oormnn's de fensive attacks, returning filers raid In an enthusiastic report of the results of the bombing. The Pueren metal works were de scribed as "non-ferrous" with the Implication that they were mak ing important light metal air plane parls. London Defenses Dodged Tn their raid on London las' ' night. German planes dodged hroie'li the city's defenses from I several directions to loose both high explosives and incendiaries which caused a number of cas Inalllos and considerable damage in residential districts. The raid, like those which pre I ceded It, was of brief duration I and was of the hit-and-run varie ty, with a comparatively small number of planes participating. Bombs also dropped at scatter led points in both southwest and I northeast England. I A German communique, broad least by Berlin, said na.i bomb ers "carried out a strong attack against the harbor district of I I lull." British east coast port I about 1(10 miles north of London, j last night. At least 12 persons were kill ed In the attack on London, three of them in a suburb which was straddled by a stick of four j bombs. An ant I aircraft shell killed a man and two children in ' suburban Sydenham. j A plastic, transparent wrap-1 ping material is being Issued to ; overseas soldiers so that they may wrap themselves in It as protection from contaminating ! gases, such as mustard gas, that I burn the skin. Umpqua Savings and Loan Association Real Estate Loans Phone 87 GEO. W. DIMMICK AGENCY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 125 Cass Street, Phon. 484 L farms stock ranches timber lands , For newspaper deliveries I from 6:00 to 7:00 ! Please Call Aussies, Japs Waging Bloody Fight in Jungle (Continued from page 1) enemy's main supply road. Re cenlly these Aussies were reiort- ed to have killed more than 400 enemy soldiers in a series of pa trol actions. In the Solomons, a raiding force of more than 100 American olanes added 17 more Japanese planes to the approximately 400 shot down or destroyed on the ground in the Southwest Pacific within the past 10 days. The 17 were among 55 whic h challenged the raiders Monday over Baliale on Shortland island in the vicin ity of Bougainville in the north ern Solomons. Expansion of Weather Forecasts Considered WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (API The question whether more com plete weather forecasts can safe ly be issued is under considera tion by military authorities. The office of censorship last week lifted general restrictions on publishing and broadcasting weather, information. The wea ther bureau, however, does not release weather data in as great detail as it did before the war and the question now is whether present releases can be expand ed. Logging Wage Issue Is Aired in Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21 'API The long-awaited attempt to set up industry-wide wage scales in Douglas fir logging was under way here today. The West Coast Lumber com mission opened hearings on the proposal, supported by AFL and CIO unions and opposed by em ployers on the grounds that the industry is loo complicated for standardization. The hearing ran into its first snag when Kenneth Davis, AFL official, challenecd a forestry service survey, which listed min imum wages at 75 cents an hour. Davis asserted the lowest wage was 90 cents and said, "until that point is corrected we can't judge the wage classification question." Truckload of Whiskey, Worth $30,150, Stolen CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (AP) Thieves Jumped Into a truck parked at a near west side freight company's office yester day and drove off with a cargo of 003 eases of whiskey valued at $30,150. Dispatcher John Struve told police the truck had been left unguarded for only a few minutes. Sutherlin Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cooley, who have been visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. I. A. Dunlap, left for their home in Garber vllle, Calif., last week after spending the week in Sutherlin. Lucius Hall, who has nearly 'reached the one hundred year mark, left last Sunday to spend a couple of weeks visiting rela tives at Sandy, Ore. His son, Emil, accompanied him as far as Portland. Eddie Radloff returned to his home In Sutherlin the first of the week after spending several days in Freemont. Nebraska, where he was called by the death of his father. Mrs. Verner Abeene, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Troelle. Mrs. Art Han sen, Mrs. E. H. Randall, Marv Alice Randall, Mrs. Claude Sel leek, Giles and Walter Hunt, Mrs. William C. Woods and son, Donnie, and Mrs. I. A. Dunlap were Roseburg shoppers Mon day. A. V. Abeene has sold his ranch southeast of Sutherlin to the Fer ris brothers, and has moved to his other ranch, about ten miles from town on the Calapoolia riv er. Mrs. Pete Ecklund, who has been in Washington for a few weeks, returned to her home in Sutherlin last week. will1 ..AiV 4 " nX rt'tVC utO1 te . e.V - hoi" ,too' i. .-at-i 1 . A tot v ' tCct -auiv tCY l Rtl6 rot .,r - o- -..vH"' . r.rcS. v v erv". .a Bo. " s W ( i.4- v rVLi .Mi. - i to' 1 Portland's Milk Ration To Be Cut in November PORTLAND, Oct. 21-(AP) The Portland milk supply will be cut next month under the ra tioning program, statistics of the state milk control board indicat ed today. Sales will be limited to the lev el of June, 16,467 cases. Recent figures show consumption around 16,980 cases monthly. Under the War Food adminis tration order limiting sales here, consumption of cottage cheese, buttermilk and chocolate milk will be cut 25 per cent from the June level. The order affected no part of Oregon but Portland. Tobacco Firms Begin Cigarette Rationing NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (AP) The Wall Street Journal said to day that informal but effective raiioning of cigarettes on a nation-wide basis is taking place as makers of the five most popu lar brands have been forced to place sales on a quota basis. In the case of three of .the brands, those made bv the Amer ican Tobacco Co.. P. Lorillard Co., and Ligget & Myers, the companies were said merely to be reserving the right "to reduce excessive orders," while R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. was re ported to balloting purchases on the basis of 70 per cent of previ ous sales, and Philip Morris & Here's a READY MARKET for your EGGS Northwest Poultry Co. 500 West Lane Phone 210 Wltfl" -e .0U ,a(t 7" A1 ftfY to . ...Ac. I" oc l,- luO"- ...aoo -,pvivv .nim - . - cm ATI . .r.ol- ..rtcrv-- .r,oev -uroub- . wv -to? H tvOt !4l0- .-.rift . .r'U--i . two--- .A vn a .vnAt' i n. .1,. 0"8" . lit' . . U II I ' . .1 II &Co., was said to be holding sales to 90 per cent of August shipments. The American people lost an average of $771,000 every year through the acceptance of bogus currency from 1933 to 1936 H BREAD USE ENRICHED BREAD CRUMBS IN MEAT DISHES One pork chop makes a plentiful serving it it's stuffed , with Patterson's bread crumbs seasoned with your favor ite spices. Bacon rolls with dressing form a substantial main dish for a dinner. Lots of other tricks, too, for housewives to use In preparing hearty dishes with dressing. PATTERSON'S Finer Flavor - - -Cite -.,it" - .( ev-'' utve Co"1" 1 cw"- V I RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 215-L
