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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1944)
i ROSEBURS NbWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1944. mm Local News Visits from Medford Miss Lu cille M. Lenox of Medford spent the weekend in Roseburg visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Lenox. Badoura Club to Meet The Ba doura club, Daughters of the Nile will meet Tuesday at a 1:30 o' clock ' dessert-luncheon at the Inter-Se Study Club to Meet The Inter-Se Study club will meet Tuesday at a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jay Young with Mrs. C. M. Stark in charge of the program. Evergreen Grange to Meet Evergreen grange will meet to night at the hall. The women members are asked to each bring a dollar and tell how they earned it. Refreshments will be served later in the evening. ' Study Club to Meet The Green Study club will meet Tuesday at a noon potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louise Bilger at Kelley's Korner. Members are asked to bring salads and sand wiches. Red Cross work will be done, during the afternoon. '"NOW PLAYING r r ' tt(U DAVIS wJlK MIRIAM HOPKINS GIG YOUNG JOHN LODEft DOLORES MORAN. -EXTRA- IN TECHNICOLOR "WITH THE MARINES TARAWA" RELEASED BY THE GOVERNMENT THE VIVID TRUTH IN COLOR COMING WED. THE STARS OF "MRS. MINIVER" TOGETHER AGAIN W II 7 '' ''ujuc iii Hie Wast! PLUMBING PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE SUPPLIES and FIXTURES CALL OR SEE COEN LUMBER CO Floed & Mill St. Spend Saturday Here Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sceley of Melrose were business visitors In Roseburg Saturday. Attend To Business Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laurance of Kelley's Korner spent a few hours In Roseburg Saturday on business. Circle No. 2 to Meet Circle No: 2 of St. Joseph's Altar society will meet at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Kay and Miss Anna loris Ward. Returns to Coast Mrs. B. C. Huntington has returned to her home in Bandon, following a week's stay in Roseburg attend- Back To Work Mis. Art Andruss returned to her work at the News-Review this morning, following several days illness at her home in Edenbower. Visitor Leaves Byron Markiel lie of Hesperia, Mich., has left for Los Angeles to visit relatives and friends, following a visit In Roseburg with relatives. Back from Wheeler Mrs. Rose Clayton and Mrs. May Beck Icy have returned to their homes in Roseburg, following three weeks at Wheeler, Ore., visiting. Mrs. Bartrum Home Mrs. Eva Bartrum has returned to her home in Riverside, following four months in Los Angeles visiting her son, Raymond Bartrum. and family, former residents of Rose burg. Returns ,To School Herbert Sylwester, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester, returned to his studies at Fullerton school, hav ing fully recovered from Influ enza at his home on Military street. Home From Portland Mrs. C. M. McDermott and son, Rob ert, have returned to their home on East Cass street, following a week's stay in Portland attend ing to business and visiting relt tives and friends. Visits at Bayliss Home Gor don Howard of North Bend has returned home, following a visit in Roseburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bayliss. He formerly made his home here and was a student of the Roseburg schools. L. A. to B. of R. T. to Meet The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train men will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Roseburg Wo man's clubhouse with Mrs. Hu bert Wright and Mrs. S. W. Star mer as hostesses. To Speak At Meeting Dr. E. J. Wainscott will be the speaker at the "meeting of the Oregon State Nurses association, District No. 11, to be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. B. Cacy at 926 North Jackson street. Mrs. Inscho Home Mi's. J. S. Inscho returned to her home in Roseburg Saturday, following six weeks in Eugene visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Wilcox. En route home, she stopped over in Creswell to visit at the Grover Post home. Back from Portland Mrs. J. F. Dillard and daughter, Miss Jeanne, returned to their home on South Jackson street last eve ning, following a trip to Portland to accompany Mr. Dillard, who left there Saturday by plane for Detroit, Mich., to attend to busi ness. Calapooia Club To. Meet The regular meeting of the Calapooia Ladies sewing club will be held Wednesday, March 15, with a noon potluck luncheon in charge of Ella and .Hope Henry. Mem bers and friends are invited. Red Cross work will be done during the afternoon. Class Meeting Postponed A Week The Tiller Home Nursing class, scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed for one week and the next session will be March 22, as the class instructor, Mrs. Ethel Littler, Douglas coun ty health nurse, will spend Wed nesday In Medford attending a home nursing conference. Stops Over Here J. B. Hughes has left for North Bend, where he was called by the serious Ill ness of his father, "Bqck" Hughes, following a stopover in Roseburg to visit relatives and friends en route from his home in Dunsmuir. Calif. The J. B. Hughes family made their home in Roseburg for a number of years before moving to Califor nia. Phone 121 S3 Me MAMER WSS RW HAS A GOOD BEASEMM FJ2 tUaG&g'tf&i$&L .tvM 1 KEEPING BUSV flilpWjB rff IF HE STOPS USING HIS CHISEL- KSSitt filfctovtfjlsiV V jl LIKE TEETH FOR VERY ION& "'Sl'W)fl 5,1 THEY SROW TO SUCH LENG1HS SStlifSst BRAZILIAN TARANTULA HAS A GREATER SPREAD THAU A HUMAN HAND. T. M Rta U. S. PAT. OFF 3"I4 ANSWER: The geographical countv Kansas. NEXT: Atldctes He Rotes A-l With Young China 1 WiKmmMTV i It s no wonder the Chinese think i cock. left, above, oi Hockhill. S C I Chino-Burma-lndia theater, under I fui lough after two years service, he wants to chase the Japs out c.f pictured with a What the Marshalls Mean WAK Threat of pincers attack may torcc Jap fleet out of hiding to fight Nauru . -Jlt t$K BOUGAINVILLE ir--' y3 SOLOMON k VELLA LAVELLA I UIW1 GUADALCANAL GUINEA TRUKMONAPE f k, " Coptureof Robaul Tj g 3 A, and Kavieng would 9Q s put Truk within an ij u-xh 800-mile bombing ore -wy-vx ..J... Kavieng ,n.4r.f,NEW IRELAND BRITAIN Raboul1?iU . Capture of Kwajalcin and the remaining fortified atolls" of the Marshall Islands, together with seizure of Kavieng and tottering Rabaul would place Truk, Jiips' main Pacific bastion, in center of pincers as shown on map. Shops And Visits Mrs. Joe Matthews of Sylmon Valley spent Saturday in Roseburg visiting relatives and shopping. Winchester Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rogers of Winches ter were business visitors In Rose burg Saturday. Rebekah Lodge to Meet Rose burg Rebekah lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Townsend Club to Meet The Townsend club will meet Tuesday evening at the Douglas hotel. All j prrsons interested are Invited to I attend. Refreshments will bo srrved later in the evening. g Returns from Portland Mrs. C. P. Snoddy has returned to her home in Roseburg. following a trip to Portland Friday to ac company her daughter, Miss Ruth, who left that city the fol lowing day for Palm Beach, Flor ida, to take her basic training In the Spars. MEDICATED POWDER 40 YEAR FAVORITE with thousands of familicf. a it relieve! Itching irritation of minor tkin rashe baby'dHiapernwh. Sprtnkleon Mexaana, ho soothing, medicated powder contain ing innnyiN'nta many sjMH-ialiita often rec ommend. CoetalitUo. Demand Mexaana. WHR'S LMR?l! center of the U. S. is in Smith at fever pitch. highly of bgt. William H. Han- Offered o trip home from the the policy which gives a man a . he" tucned it down His reason: China, and get the war over. He's Chinese buddy. i j; U. S. BASE OjJAP BASE MARSHALL ISLANDS wWOTJE Kw'A)ALElfl'.MAL0ELAR JALUITJ MILI O.MAKIM GILBERT Equator O TARAWA - . ISLANDS Pacific Ocean ' nanumea'.O IS. ELLICE IS FUNAFUTI" SANTA CRUZ IS. Goes to Portland Marshall Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs.. A. E. Matthews of Roseburg, has gone to Portland to spend a cou ple of days on business. Stop Over Here Mr. and Mrs, Roy Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. ! Frank Moody spent a short time in Roseburg Sunday visiting I friends, en route back to their i homes in Eugene, following a ! trip to Myrtle Creek to attend the golden wedding reception of Mr.! and Mrs. J. L. Cheney. i Return Home Mrs. W. G. Blake and daughter, Miss Louise, have returned to their home in ' Roseburg, following a few days In Eugene visiting the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ( Mrs. Glijnn Marshall, and family, i Return to University Miss Ruth Hansen, Miss Patricia Mc-1 Clintock, Miss Anita Young, Miss Wyona Borgen, Miss Grace Simp son and Lee Wlmherly have re-, turned to the University at Eu- j gene, following the spring vaca tion at their respective nomes. I childs mi VI I . f'0 D.Mmm mUMit jHva n Srztz -without "dotTKg?r RUB0NV!5?J$5il Cornutt Funeral is Held at Canyonville CANYONVILLE Funeral ser vices were held here Friday for Walter Scott Cornutt, who died March 7 at White Salmon, Wash. Mr. Cornutt was born In Riddle, April 4, 1865, and spent the great- ei nart of his life Jn Douglas county. He was married at Roseburg, October 29, 1895, to Minnie May Gilpatrick, and resided at Can yonville until three years ago, when he went to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Carl Twidwell, Underwood, Wash. - ; ; t Surviving are the daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Park Patterson, I and Mrs. Elizabeth Hildebrand, both of Portland. Ore., and three , brothers, Noah Cornutt, Riddle; j Alfred Cornutt, Eugene, and Clar- ence Cornutt, Vernonia, Ore. He also leaves two grandchildren. ..Mr. Cornutt was a member of the Methodist church, I. O. O. F. lodge, Rebekah lodge and En campment. "Dear Alben" Calls on Franklin at White House WASHINGTON, Mar. ' 13. (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Alben Barkley saw President Roosevelt today for the first time since his attack on the president's tax bill veto, and he reported that "you wouldn't have known any thing had ever happened If It did." i : y ;.. '-' Barkley went to' the' White House with Vied President': Wal lace, Sneaker Rayhum and House i Majority Leader MeCormack for .the Tegular- Monday legislative conference, and the senator said it was "just like all other confer ences." Barkley reported it was a most agreeable session which did not go very deeply into legislative is sues. Morals Charge Faced By Reedsport Man Robert Green, 26, of Reedsport, was in custody In the county iall at Roseburg today in lieu of $1, 000 ball, following preliminary ar I ralgnment In the Reedsport jus ! tice court, where he was charged with contributing to the delin quency of a minor. Also In cus tody of the juvenile court was a 16-year old girl held as a materi al witness. Boy Scout Honor Court Will Be Held Tonight A large class of candidates for advancement will be presented at the Boy Scout court of honor to be conducted at 7:30 o'clock to night at. the courthouse in Rose burg. The court will be conduct ed by W. H. Gerretscn, addance ment chairman. Troops 4, 34 and 7. all of Roseburg, will be rep resented and several candidates from troops outside Roseburg are expected to be present. Graveside Services Set For Weaver Martin Graveside services for Weaver Martin, 63, who died last Thurs day, will be held Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock at the I. O. O. K. cemetery, Roseburg Arrange ments are in charge of the Doug las Funeral home. Today & Tuesday ALSO "PASSPORT TO SUEZ" COMING WED. "PALM BEACH SPORT" and "Wrecking Crew" BIAUTY PAYS CSt . . . lor Hi fUwml Ut 3 231 Heard in Bible Lectures At Baptist Church Here ' 1 ( Dr. Roy L. Brown, above, Chris tian business man from Detroit, Mich., will begin a series of Bible lectures tonight at the First Bap tist church at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Brown built up the largest men's Bible class In the city of Detroit and is now giving his full time to teaching the Bible to others. He will speak tonight on the theme "Genesis 1:1 Fact or Fic tion?" Some of Dr. Brown's oth er topics will bo "The Scientific Accuracy of the Bible," "The Con flict of the Ages," and "What Time Is It in World History?" :. Dr. Brown's sermons are lllus-trated-.with large colored charts. "'Hov. 1 Carl Harwood will lead the singing with his trombone and occasionally play the Victor theremln. Miss Mary Harwood presides at the piano. Clayton Mill at Camas Bought by A. J. Standley O. E. Clayton, Camas Valley, today reported the sale of his sawmill to A. J. Standley of Glide. Mr. Clayton, however, is retain ing his logging equipment and timber holdings. He will continue in the logging business and his output will go to the Smith Wood Products company plant at Co quille. Vital Statistics BORN MOORE-To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moore, Glide, at Mercy hospi tal, Sunday, March 12, a daugh ter, Fern May; weight seven pounds four ounces. CASEY To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casey, 857 N. Mosher street, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, this morning, March 13, a son, Paul Dennis; weight two pounds four teen ounces. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS PALMER Elva versus Law rence F. Palmer; married at Yreka, Calif., May 21, 1937; desertion. iholFBE MMffi Vol. VI No. 10 BETTER TAKE A CHANCE We begin to wonder if all the confusion down at Washington is due to ignorant blundering bureaucrats; "or If maybe they do know what they arc doing Certainly, If this is a "planned confusion", there are more brains In Washington thnn we had supposed. If It Is planned, It can be lead In? to only one thing. And that Is a regimentation of the people and n centralization of Govern ment to which most true Ameri cans will always be vigorously ooposed, fBut we're off the trolley.) Whnt we started out to sny Is that the official planners have asked for a reduction In fryer production of several ner cent, and an Increase of 1 In egg nroducerR. The goal Is a total of 5 less chicks than last year. A natlnml survev Indicates that poultrymen will buv 17 less chicks, and that the Pa cific Coast will reduce 2!). Coupled with this. Is the fact that millions of hens have b-en liquidated already. It looks like a cinch for a shortage of epr. nevt fall, and that the egg prlc will flirt with the celling most of the fall and winter. In spite of the drastic drop In egg prices on the coast Ins' Jariuarv, noultrvmen continued to make money. Even most prowers with hatching egg flocks feeding extra roosters continued to make fair returns at eeg prices, compared to pre vious years. The Pacific Const Imports mil lions of dozens of eggs from the midwest everv year. If we re duce our floeks 29, It mems an egg famine on the coast. It Isn't, too late vet to get In on what tlll looks like a good thin". Chicks hatched In Doug Ins County up to the first of Mnv will still lay a lot of eggs before the annual slump about next January. Pepti-Cola Company, Long hland City, N. Y. Franchisee) Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon Fruit Growers . . . Place Requirements Early NOW AVAILABLE Liquid Lime Sulphur (32 Beame test) Dormant Oil Dow Arsenate of Lead Dow Dry Lime Sulphur Bordeaux DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 THIS BEAR IS YOUR BEST FRIEND He is the symbol of a service de signed to give you maximum per formance from your car and tires. We use the na tionally -s known BEAR equipment for frame, wheel and axle service. 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 STEPHENS Published Weekly by the Douglas County Mfgrs. of Umpqua and 8unrie Poultry and HOW MANY TURKEYS FOR YOU? Just In case you didn't get the reports, turkey growers have In dicated that they will raise 2 more turkeys this year than last. (Federal goals are slightly less). Coast states will have about the same number. For the United States, about 8 more breeder hens, and for the coast states 17 more hens than last year. (Douglas County prob ably more than double). WATERING TROUGHS Can vou build a watering trough for your poultry that won't lenk? We have tried It manv's the time. We have even hired carpenters and been dls ipnnlnted. We have some at the Mill that ire quaranteed not to leak. Also ionic feeders that will save all he hlPh nrlced feed vou put In o them. These troughs nre both 'our feet long, and will accom modate a I"' nf chicks or poults. Priced at S1.75 eneh. Sure, vou "ould buv the material and build hem yourself for lss. Hf you didn't have anything else to lo.) ANOTHER OPA MESS For the time being, we will he forced to discontinue the sale of corn, except as Included In mash or scratch. This Is due to he Intest regulations by OPA. which are exported to rurtall 'he movement of corn In the usiml manner. We hone thev know what they nre doing. And we hope every body will plant all the certified -nrn thev can find room for. Mnvbe we could get Independent of these guys. A man apolled at a recruiting office to enlist. Recruiting officer; "I suppose vou want a commission?" Recruit; "No. thanks. I'm such a poor shot, I'd rather work on a straight salary." 402 West Oak St. 4 JUlineup M with jBEAR AUTO CO. Flour Mill, Dairy Feeds. March 13 1944 ONE A DAY FOR THE COW Umpqua Milkmaker Is, and al ways has been, one of the best dairy feeds on the market. We ire adding a new product, "RA TION PLUS", to Umpqua Milk maker now, just to make sure that Umpqua Milkmaker will continue to be the best the mar ;:ct offers. "Ration Plus" Is not a result of war conditions, but is a scien tific mixture of vitamins and minerals, which assures that the family cow or the big dairy herd will always have all the vitamins and minerals neces sary, plus an adequate margin ut safety. GOOD NEWS FOR FIDO HaB your cupboard been bare of a bone for Fido? We have received a shipment of "Super meal Dog Food" at the Mill. It lias raw meat and bone and the purp will sure like It. You will also like the prlce-$1.10 for a big ten pound sack. Might get a package of flea powder for him at the same time. WE STILL NEED SACKS Just because the turkeys have gene to market doesn't mean we no longer need the empty feed sacks. We need them by the thousands. Turn them into cash before the mice make them use less to vou or us. Low etg prices mnke It hard to pay the feed hill? Those empty sacks will help both you and us. Bov; "It savs here that kiss ing Is unhealthy. Do you think It Is,?" Oal ; "I don't know. I've never been" Boy: "Don't tell me you've never been kissed". Gal; "I've never been sick". There seems to be loonholes In all laws except the Income tax law. 1 1 y, m m m IS
