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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1944)
SIX ROSE BURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APftiL 13, IW. em BOW LI N G Team Standtngt. W. Umpqua Chiefs 25 Umpqua Cleaners 2i Monarch 22 Model Bakery ..22 Gilkeson's 22 Deb's Market .20 Fullerton Candy ...... 18 Nordllng's 15 Games Monday Night. Nordlings 3, Umpqua Chiefs 0, Fullerton 2, Deb's Market 1: Mod el Bakery 1, Gilkeson's 2: Mon arch 0, Umpqua Cleaners 3. High Individual game score' Glen Wellman 245. High Individual series score Glen Wellman 566. Fullerton Candy Co. 109 109 R. Young 155 B. Anderson ..110 Griffin- .128 Neas 130 Beck 129 .761 Oeb's Market. 112 K. Phillips 162 DeBcrnardl .J18 Pooley .145 J. Zcnor 173 Lund 170 880 The Monarch. 106 Hilllard 172 Thomas 134 Tucker 137 Stephens 136 Quant 127 812 Umpqua Cleaners. Sherman .. , McDonald Baughman . ..147 .... 86 -...139 818 Bruton's 8hoes. 98 Cnrr 155 Vrooman ....146 Heinz ..180 Bruton 149 K. Phillips 172 154 130 162 777 98 219 143 156 184 212 151 452 168 384 163 464 837 2432 98 165 138 156 190 160 294 539 427 492 523 544 159 115 167 186 165 901 112 178 138 118 156 132 834 106 133 136 114 156 115 760 109 220 173 181 168 130 327 534 398 476 484 424 981 2643 112 160 127 123 235 169 336 500 383 386 564 471 926 2640 106 167 132 127 154 146 318 472 402 378 446 388 832 2404 McDonald 154 Parkinson ..135 Rose 126 Bruton .. 136 Carr 181 818 Model Bakery. 93 King .. ........ 149 Miller .. 122 Hiney 163 Morgan 203 Cramer ...177 907 128 200 160 206 193 973 93 142 163 199 183 158 938 86 174 176 154 184 172 258 456 511 440 526 546 946 2737 93 158 171 170 177 192 279 449 456 532 563 527 Blessings. Froadman Hllliard .. . Blessing .. . Lehrbach . Quant 900 1012 907 2819 134 179 148 156 . ....131 ......151 899 134 170 379 188 118 151 134 202 169 180 163 160 402 551 496 524 412 4G2 940 1008 2847 Two Women Die in Bus Overturn Near Azalea (Continued from page 1) 961 2806 Gilkeson's Standard Oil. 90 90 90 270 Gllkeson ...161 123 200 484 H. Rice 137 161 207 505 A. Rice 188 191 176 555 Todd ......122 161 163 448 Freadman 184 214 159 557 882 940 995 2817 Nordlings. 126 126 126 378 Muller .. 149 134 148 431 Tannlurtd .. -450 155 192 497 Jackson 106 149 227 542 Nordllng ..141 169 111 421 Flurey 158 157 167 482 890 890 971 2761 Umpqua Chiefs. 91 91 91 273 Wellman ....135 186 245 566 G. W. Phillips 168 143 180 491 Boise 148 126 124 398 Baker 149 167 178 494 G. R. Phillips 186 167 149 502 877 880 967 2724 Bruton's Shoes Industrial League. ' W. .28 ...28 .....54 .23 ..21 19 15 14 Young's Bay Harth's Toggery Blessing's Lund's Radio .. Industrial Supply Grimm's Grocery Coca Cola - Games Wednesday Night. Grimm's Grocery 3, Industrial Supply 0; Bruton's Shoes 2, Bless ings 1; Harth's Toggery 2, Bru ton's Shoes 1. High Individual game score C. Miller 235. High Individual series score Ryals 571. Young's Bay. 138 Miller ..s 148 Anderson 199 Todd 164 Wlllener 123 Taylor 185 957 877 1054 2888 Harth's Toggery. . 88 Loomls .. 167 Morgan . 185 Merritt . 192 ' Tannlund 202 Cramer 173 1007 937 1020 2964 Cooa Cola. 121 Spencer .. 145 King 141 Chapln 111 Stevens - 114 Black 165 797 Lund's Radio. 102 Wellman 148 R. Young 142 D. Baker 160 G. R. Phillips 159 P. Lund 144 855 Grimm's Grocery. 140 Beck 187 B. Ferguson 156 Ryals .. 524 Thlele .. 133 Ferguson . 126 966 Industrial 8upp!y. 52 Patchett ...214 Elliott 180 138 156 151 136 117 179 88 168 158 183 163 177 121 163 166 100 143 1(18 861 102 182 135 151 202 166 938 140 194 162 180 133 156 965 138 235 151 144 195 191 88 167 165 191 187 222 414 539 501 444 435 555 264 502 508 566 552 572 trapped passengers. Five, how ever, could not be Immediately reached. Wreckage Pins Four. Miss Prevo and Mr. Robinson were extricated after about an hour of work and were rushed to the hospital at Roseburg. Mrs. McKce was pinned in the wreck age for more than four hours and was unconscious when finally res cued. She was in particularly serious condition because of the long exposure to gasoline fumes. None pf the Injured were Tjellev- ed to have broken bones except Robinson, who was feared to have suffered a skull fracture. The bodies of Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Deurloo were not recovered from the wrecked vehicle until more than five hours after the ac cident. Workmen were unable to roll the bus because of the danger of crushnig those still trapped inside, and were, forced to tear away the body in small bits and lift the wreckage In or der to reach the bodies. Danger of fire was a constant menace to rescue operations, and guards with chemical extinguishers were kept constantly on hand. After bodies had been remov ed, the wreck was pushed off the highway and Into the gully be side the road to clear traffic which had been blocked for more than five hours. AH' available ambulances were summoned from Roseburg to aid In transporting the wounded. The bodies of Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Deurloo were brought to Roseburg by the Douglas Funeral home. Offloers at Soene. State policemen, directed by Sergeant Paul Morgan, worked all night in the Investigation of the wreck, clearing traffic and checking the list of 18 passengers. Sherman Morris, Gene Hulett and Wm. Bettls, of the state police, were engaged at the scene at the accident, where they were assist ed by Deputy Sheriff R. G. Baker. Coroner H. C. Stearns was Called from Oakland to au thorize removal of the bodies. Mrs. Simon, one of the two passengers killed, was the wife of Clarence Slmoi, former Lane county coroner, member of the mortuary firm of Branstetter and Simon at Eugene . Mr. Robinson, who is In the Roseburg hospital, is a travelling salesman for the firm of Kosches Bros., Los Angeles. Miss Prevo, passenger from Ashland, was returning from a visit with her father, Steve Pre vo, Roseburg. day, 26 by those from Britain and 31 by others from Italy which hammered aircraft plants near Vienna and struck Zagreb and Split In the Balkans. The raiders frcm Italy lost 14 planes yester day which included attacks on railroads north of Rome. The Germans caused some cas ualties and damage In raids on southeast England, the home counties and London. Seattle Defeats Stars, Beavers Trounce Seals (By the Associated Press) The Seattle Ralniers of the Coast Baseball league last night defeated the Hollywood Stars with a barrage of 14 blnglcs that netted them 9 runs while the los ers were tallying three. The way of their errors was a major factor In the downfall of the San Francisco Seals last night as the Portland Beavers won, 7 to 3, to lead the series three games to one. The Seals made six mlscues, three of them in the first inning letting In four runs. The San Diego Padres blanked Oakland last night, 13 to 0, amass ing 15 hits against their guests. The Los Angeles Angels anf. Sacramento Senators were Idle again last night because of rain. Consequently, the Angels remain ed In first place with three wins and no losses while the Senators still sat in the cellar with three losses and no wins. Sutherlin Ickes Scores Clamor Against Jap Evacuees (Continued from page 1) department of the Interior. "The War Relocation authority was given an unenviable job," Ickes said. ' It was not responsi ble for the evacuation of the Jap anese Americans from the west coast. That was a military deci sion. The relocation authority was given the Job of providing lor the care and welfare of the people who were uprooted and transferred and of arranging for tilt! restoration to normal life of those among them who were the blameless victims of a war-time program. 121 165 186 143 94 182 363 473 493 354 351 515 Bombs Shatter German Plants In 4 Countries (Continued from page 1) 891 2549 102 158 167 171 134 138 306 488 444 482 495 418 870 2663 140 157 159 167 169 149 420 538 476 571 435 431 940 2871 52 145 134 52 157 146 156 S16 460 invasion coast. The Americans alone In the five days ended Wed nesday shot down 417 German planes, losing 151 bombers and 59 fighters. Russian Drive Aided The Budapest attack was the third on the Hungarian capital and was in tactical support of the Russians advandne throueh Romania. The main Gej'man sup ply railroad io tno southern front passes through Budapest and this was the main target. U. S. bombers attacked mili tary targets In northern France and Belgium, Including Numur, early today. Mosquito night fliers struck Osnabruck near Bremen. Mines were laid in enemy waters an operation which the British air ministry said had sunk 1.000- 000 tons of German shipping since spring of 1940 and "serious ly interrupted" coal and Iron traffic between Sweden and rclch. At least 57 German planes were destroyed by U. S. planes yestcr- SUTHERLIN Mr. Dauben- speck, who built a new house on Fifth avenue, has completed It enough so that he has moved his family there. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Loney were business visitors in Eugene Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carwln Kimball have gone to Idaho, where they now plan to make their home. They have their new residence in Sutherlin for sale. Mrs. Amle Peplot, Mrs. Lynn Moore, Mrs. Rodney Leather- wood, Mrs. Anton Coenenberg, Mrs. Edgar Keith, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs Hugh Wahl, Mrs. Noah Rose, Jr., Mrs. D. A. El liott, Mrs. J. A. Olson and L. de- Waard were business visitors in Roseburg Thursday. Mrs. Paul Trozell visited her husband Friday at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene, where he is convalescing from a major operation. Mrs. Elmer Cooper Is very 111 at her home this week. Mrs. Leo Sparks and daughter of Oakland, Ore., were In Suth erlin Friday visiting friends. Laffetto Woods of the army Is home on, furlough!., visiting his parents, Mr. and " Mrs. L. A. Woods, and friends. H. H. Clemens has been con fined to his home the past week by Illness and hU store has been closed until he is able to be out again. Elmer Plueard of the navy left for Medford Saturday to visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stowe shopped and transacted business in Roseburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rob ertson and son, Donald, and Mrs. J. E. Haynic visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan In Roseburg Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Daley of Grants Pass, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, the past week returned to her home in Grants Pass Friday. Miss Ruthlne Cronenwett of Yakima, Wash., and Mrs. Fred Poulter of Portland, daughters of S. H. Cronenwett. were In Suth erlin Monday attending to their father's affairs, as he Is very ill in a hospital In Yreka, Calif., and when able to leave the hosnital i will make his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Guerin. at Yreka. Mr. and Mi's. Mark Jordan of Koseburg were In Sutherlin Sun day afternoon greeting friends. Mrs. L. E. Stoner and daugh ter, uioria, were In Lebanan last week where the former was call ed by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. E. B. Shurts. Mrs. Leo Holgate and daugh ter, Arlene, from Albany, spent Easter Sunday at the home of her parents-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hull. Mr. ond Mrs. Fritz Hollemon and daughter, Ellen, went to Portland Tuesday on business. Joyce Holgate spent the week end visiting her friend, Barbara Madsen, at Cottage Grove. Mrs. Icol Clark and Mrs. L. Welsh shopped and transacted business in Roseburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardesty spent the weekend in Portland transacting business. iBuylftirBoiHls TO DA y -J For Future Needs- Reds Smash Forward To Savastopol Port (Continued from page 1) If Nowj-RovIw carrier fails to deliver your pap-r Pleaso Cal 215-L between 6:00 and 7:00 P. M. toward Feodosiya and were re ported to be less than 15 miles from that Important evacuation port, already under bombard ment by planes of the Black Sea fleet. Other soviet warplanes were blasting objectives in front of the advancing ground forces, Includ ing what the army newspaper Red Star's correspondent called "caravans of enemy ships" ap parently heading for Romanian ports across the Black Sea. Skala Trap Tightened On the mainland to the north, other Russian armies yesterday captured both Tiraspol, 53 miles northwest of Odessa, and Falti ccni, 60 miles south of Cernauti and 170 miles north of the valua ble Ploestl oil fields, a Russian communique announced. At le same time red army troops drew tighter the noose around the Skala pocket north of the middle Dniester river, where the remnants of 15 German divi sions possibly 10,000 men fac ed annihilation. The twin Russian drive through the Crimea, which dispatches said was crumbling axis defense lines in all directions, was ma terially aided by the soviet Black Sea fleet air force, which was blasting enemy evacuation ports ana communication lines with devastating results, the war bul letin reported. Harbor installa tions at Feodosiya were bombed, and four landing barges and a torpedo boat sunk, while others were damaged. Constanta, big Romanian Black sea port and oil shipping center, also was heavily bombed, Mos cow said. Constanta is 230 miles across the Black Sea from Se vastopol, and presumably would be one of the logical ports of de barkation for axis troops evacu ated from the Crimea. pears to be putting the finger on Hansa bay, New Guinea. Within the past few days, 830 tons have been expended on the enemy base, which is slightly more than 100 miles up the coast from the nearest allied ground position on the approaches to Madang. Hansa bay, in addition to being blasted by all types of bombers this month and bom barded by the destroyers, also has been shelled by speedy patrol boats. Today's communique added a new bomber, target, the atoll of Nomol in the Carolines, southeast of Truk. M Arthur Sounds Warning Anent Presidency Boom . (Continued from page 1) Japanese Extend Siege Lines Near Imphal Base (Continued lrom page 1) portant Japanese base. Chinese In the Mogaung valley advanced from Tlngring, 18 miles from north of Kamaing, and took Pu'msin, 25 miles to the northwest In the hills flanking the valley. ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS, Southwest Pacific, April 13 (API General MacArthur ap- with 23, Florida with 15 and oth ers east their ballots. He picked up two In a Virginia district meeting yesterday. Connecticut republicans, meet ing today to start the selection of 16 delegates, may also favor him, if the estimate of Senator Danaher (R.-Conn.) is correct. Maine republicans, also meeting today, may give him some of their 13. Stassen had 33 tightly pledged delegates, with nono! claimed, but his backers said he probably would pick up some in New Eng land. They also expected results elsewhere from the broadening of his campaign. The strength of MacArthur, with three Wisconsin votes to his credit, was more of an unknown quantity. Oregon's 15-member delegation to the republican convention will be 'pledged to the candidate re ceiving the most write-in votes at the May 19 primary. Willkie's withdrawal came just a few hours before the certified list of candidates was sent to Ore gon's 36 county clerks. The clerks use this list in printing the elec tion ballots. The certified list has been printed, but Willkie's name will be scratched off by pencil. N. Y. Demos For Roosevelt A fourth-term endorsement by the New York state democratic committee yesterday demonstrat ed anew the party's demand that Mr. Roosevelt again bo a candi date. Mr. Roosevelt was assured the support of nearly all of the 96 New York delegates, DC elected in the Illinois primary and 12 chosen in the Nebraska primary. New York democrats unani mously reelected .Chairman James A. Farley, who has told friends he is opposed to a fourth term, but national committee leaders had worked for this re sult to avoid a threatened split in the ranks there. 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