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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1944)
TWO Jewa-Hlew . le. afakr ( the AaaoclMa ftM (The Aaaoolated ITeas la exclusive 17 enUtled to the use for republ.oa Hon of all news diepatohes "edited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local ,pews ,ut,ll.beo herein. -All iilb ot.ra. publication of apenlal dispatches, herein are also reaerrad. CHAS. V. T ANTON.. MWH'L ilnapp.. Editor . .Manager Mar If. 1110. at the noetofflce at Rnarhiira;, nrason. under ast of ataroh J. . ' i.sji -Teek171 Madison Are. CblcaKn 360 N. Mlchlean Ave. ai Praarlace x sdurael ttrraar la Aonalee 433 8. goring Htreet ettltv 03 Stewart street Portland-620 8. W. Sixth Street . St.- nl 411 :N."Tenth Btrect, tlEC tllllSI PEI linn fiubacrlntion .Ratee Dally, per year by mall. ' Dallv. e months -by mall 1. M.50 r Dally. 3 months by .man The Weather 11. .8. .Weather 'Bureau .Office Roseburfl,. Oregon. Forecast for 'Roseburg and vi cinity: Fair-tonight and 'Wednes day. i Highest "temp.-tor, any -.May .102 Loweettltemp.-for .any May .. 30 Rlghcet?inmp.-yeoterdny 62 i Lowest, tomp. loot might 51 "Preoipitntlan -.yesterday. 0 Precipitation. BlnoevMay 1 -1-25 -:Dctiolenoyfitom,.May1 60 Def lolt rlrom -.Sept. .1, 1944.,..8.27 EtiitoriiU onrNewi tOwthtna Jroa pm J- , less ..parallel valleys with high .mountain rouges m between. There. are NO fiood cawicutliif! iroutos thr-atum .thane .mountain .ranges. fA ine ' terrific ., damage to Gor ,nun transport ooJumns. .In i the past three days they have idc Btroyod or damngod 26B0 Gerraun vehicles.. (From the practical, Im mediate standpoint,, a truck dam ,Tged lii-battle. Is. as good as de stroyed.) - .', v. 'EEP In mind that this force that, Is .vutt.ing.thc German , ttacupo routes comes . irum , um -Aiwio r beachhead. There ,,wcro long months .when An.lo .looked i to . us .here an the home front like a flop.: It Is coming In -.mighty handy right now. THE prisoner .bag is. reported to I'exceud" 13,000. It Is. .going up : BtKUtllJy.fbut still doesn't indicate German demoralization. .Through out this -whole , war,, the tdisotplln ad, skilled Germans have hocn good at getting out -of traps. It remains to be seen whether they can get out of this one. AN t Interesting straw, in the wind comes from .Moscow, ri'hc Russians say. their air force Jiis 'attacked -GERMAN TKOOI' SHIPS in the Barents sua,, north of Norway. The Germans -admit there has been a fight of some sort up there. Arc the Germans OOING IN or COMING GUT? , T HERE is still no report of a broak in the pro-German line- up ol t he seareti satellite countries. neutral and THE Chinese on lite tropical Salwoen rant. in Uurma are lighting In passes so high that the. rain lln a latitude .about, the same as Mexico City and south ern Cuba) is turning to. alert and ice. These Chinese , have been liirgoly supplied and equipped by lis. iThe jiews from I lomm still Isn't good. CliungktiiK admits that l.oyfliig. up .on -the Yellow liver. lias probably fallen to the Japs. EUGENE ''BURNS, AP corres pondent back from the Pacific .lor. a rest, says the Jap defensive "perimeter (meaning the ring of islands guarding the Jap main- Jand) Is .so .weak that our. navy "oould allue through it at .will. Ho .adds that Hie Japs are "tip mating everywhere - un a shoe sirlnu" 'Ilial Is very, very good " true. . mid recent events make It si-em almost credible. lUK shouldn't entirely Ignore Iff the Chinese idea that the 3aps are planning, if the going gets too tough, to -RETIRE FROM THEIR HOME JSLANIW to the Asiatic mainland. Tiie lit tle yellow men are reporltid to have extensive industrial itstJ lations in Manchuria.) : mm OUR ACCOLADE IS BRIEF By Chariot V. Stanton THE spirit with which we celebrate Memorial day this year is -exemplified, we believe, in ,an outstanding incident of our War for'Independenoe- the incident -which -gave -us the tradition of Meflly Pitcher.' It was.-at the -battle of Monmouth, .June 28, : 1778, that this heroic woman, braving the dangers of the battlefield,' was carrying water to the Continental troops, who, just out of .Valley .Forge. and .near the point of exhaustion, were attempting to cut of f the- evacuation of General Clinton's troops-from : Philadelphia. As Molly-Pitcher, -scorning enemy fire, approached the line of cannoneers, she saw her . husband fall mortally wounded. Without hesitation she fired the cannon ihe had already loaded and then took his placet to load; and fire the fieldpiece until darkness ended the. battle. Tears must have blindod her eyes as she fought beside the body Of her fallen husband, but history tells us, her, bravery won for her the commendation of General .Washington and ap pointment as a sergeant in the Continental army. On this special day we honor those who have died in line of duty, but, while we pay our tribute to our honored oead, the battle goes. on. The anvils-ring a proud paean of production achievement as we work together with those who fight. By our labors we avenge those who have paid the supreme sacrifice. Though, like Molly Pitcher, we grieve for, our dead, we fight on until the battle shall be -won. There is another lesson. to-be ;Jeained from that. battle at Monmouth. Washington's men had been through the most terrible buffering. The winter. at -Valley Forge-tested the courage and determination of ths American, people. as never before and never since. 'At Monmouth, this army, -which even yet had not recov ered from, its jgreat .suffering, saults and forced General Clinton1 to withdraw across the river .and eventually to suffer defeat. vWe have' been through. -much 'travail. The war found us unprepared. , Pearl .Harbor, Bataan, the invasion of the Aleutians, the free roaming of enemy -submarines, which even tossed shellsi.upon our skore..and .loosed planes to drop bombs upon our nwostenn forest, are black marks upon our escutcheon. O.ur allies had had their; Dunkirk, later repeated at Crete. Men.diud t-Kharkov, Sevastopol .and -Stalingrad in (what then soeuiod. a. hopeless -pause. 'We -.too. have -suffered, -jiot patriots, in .Valley Forge,-but temporary defeat. 'We have seen too -many of gold. Yet many more.goldon stars are to make their! appoayance before our task is done. But, though. we still expect much of suffering and sorrow, we have assuranuc that victory must follow. So, with the bodies of the fallen before our eyes, we fight on to win t,he goal for which they sacrificed their. lives.- iToday we pay our tribute to the braye mhui and women who have purchased our freedom, at the .price ..of their lives. .We honor' those .who in, the strength of youth carry on the struggle to maintain those ideals for which com rades from the days of. the Revolution-to the present also have fought. . Our . accolade must bo brief .for .work, and Wiping remain to we . (tone, tsut .as wo carry on let us do so -with determination that those who .died "shall not have died in. vain," but by their efforts and sacrifice shall have contributed to the .world new ideals and purposes which, in tinys to come, will hasten fought iio more. FOR a change, here's a HOPE FUL note from the home front : . Edgar -F. Kaiser, speaking In Portland, says: '.'Labor and man ngement should .begin immediate ly to pattern post-win- contracts that will he better lor both of them I including profit-sharing by I'mnlovesl." i He adds: '.'We've , toum m our, operations that you I .)ny ,igh wages and STILL .ACTRESS .HORIZONTAL 1 1 Plctuiad . nctress, . . 11 Arc " 12 Open space 13 Exclamation 14 Stair 15 Free jm 16 Noises 18 Bene IB Paid (bbr. 20 Hour (nbbr.) 12 Accomplish 23 Female sheep 2.1 Donkey 28 At no time 80 Slogan 32 Sloth VERTICAL 1 Openings 2 Exist 3 Short sleep 4 Incursion 6 Pert ol circle Born .7 Race .' 8 Boy 9 Greek letter lOPart of boay 14 Shortly 17 Alone 19 By 21 Male sheep 23 Wrongs 24 Us 20 Theroforo 33 Hawaiian bird 34 Book of mops 37 Body of soldiers 40 Soak up 41 Unusual 42 Written form of Mister 44 Biblical pronoun 46 Military polloe fabbr.) 47 British (abbr.) .-4B Ful-brai'illg unlmal r.1 Iry 04 Ihland &' American , humorist 57 Raman date , S8 Lion SO She Is a PfiSFRUPfi, NEWS.REVIEW.rROSEBURG.. OREGON TUESDAY, MAT -JU, I vt. ' i . . . : rr -,l . fought off the British .as as did that pitiful handful of enough to know the stiug of blue stars replaced with those that time when wars will be DO A JOB OiiiAPCR." .How low COSTS can be kept, noj how low WAGES . can be pushed, Is the yardstick .that business i management, to use a modern term) Is lterested In, AISER doesn't see hope in oumbersome LAWS as a way to bring this about. lie thinks labor and management must get together and work it out between them. Tv.t.tJ. 27 Remained standing 29 Pino. 43 480 sheets 45 Great Lnko 46 Tableland 47 Smear 49 Excitement 60 Bulgarian money 52 Paid notices 53 Obtain 54 Sick " 55 Observe 81 Also 34 Donations 39 Account of (abbr.) 38 Enemy agent 37 Spinning toy 38 Road (abbr.) 39 Skin opening T ir? ' 5 jaco9' opra? Nll g'e'N'll -A'ryg'P.Tl '"TT 1 X 1 mJi ir tt, 1" n jt iSi r 7 rr tr Vr -sr 5a cs" - -I'l 11 N 1 1 H-H 1 Today. It Encircles the World KRNR i .11 m ' II Svasdy and Club A By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MR. AND MRS. SUTTON ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE DATE OF THEIR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton In vited a group of the younger set to a dellghtlul wiener roast on the river ;last Wednesday, at .which-time-the date of June 11 was announced as the day .of marriage of their daughter, Miss Maxine Sutton, who will, .become the bride of Robert Flach. - Those enjoying the -occasion with Miss Sutton Included: Cleo Noyer, Elaine Meyer, .Mardell Groen, Willene Luellon, Eileen Pratt, Aleta and Rae Burghardt and Donna Sutton. Boating and swimming were enjoyed and later the guests sur prised Miss Sutton Dy presenting a shower of beautiful and useful gifts to her. EIGHTH GRADE HA8 1 GRADUATION -EXERCISES The. eighth grade graduation exercises were held , at the Green school Wednesday and the.six pu pils being .advanced Included: Norma Fisher, Gladys Lewis, Phyllis Jacobs, Mary Prowcll, Bob Claypool and Irvin Park hurst. The invocation was given .by Mrs. Will Paris, followed by: reading of the class poem by Gladys Lewis; class . history by Norma Fisher; class -will by Irvin Parkhurst, class prophecy by Phyllis Jacobs; a reading. "Our School Year" by Bob Claypool and the class song sung by the entire UDDor grades room; vocal solo by Marilyn Preston, and awarding of merits lor atten dance and citizenship, presented by Mrs. Pfaf f. John Hess present ed the diplomas. The class poem and class song were written by Mrs. Rena Lewis. CLASS. HOLDS ENJOYABLE PICNIC TILLER The Home Nursing class which has been In progress for the past 12 weeks, held Us final class Wednesday. On Sun day, May 21, the members, to gether with their families and friends, enjoyed a picnic at what used to be the CCC camp grounds. Mrs. Littler, our Instructor, from Hoseburg was present, also Mrs. Emily Post and two other friends. A long table, laden with every thing good to eat, seemed to be the main attraction, with base ball In the afternoon. Every member fully enjoyed the ses sions, and feel they derived much good from them. BIRTHDAY DINNER ENJOYED SUNDAY SUTHERL1N A charming 12 o'clock chicken dinner was served at a beautifully appointed tuble decorated and centered with a bowl of gorgeous spring flow ers Sunday .when Mrs. Alfred Hand entertained In compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Edward Lnmoreaux. on her birthday anni versary. A lovely birthday cake was cut in honor of the occasion. Covers were placed for the cuesl of honor and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Uimo- reuux, Fred lianct, ioni jtonen sou ami the hostess and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand. FORSYTHE GUILD TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Forsythe Guild .will meet Thursdav evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Sawyer at 4.14 North Stephens street with Miss Gertrude Rast and-Miss IXd ma Grohc .assisting hostesses. All business anil professional women ol the Presbyterian church are in vited to attend. " CEREMONY HELD AT SUTHERLIN BY SCOUTS SUTHERLIN At an investi ture ceremony held on the grounds that are to be scout property, Friday, May 19, . eight new scouts were added to the troop. The Brownie "fly.up" saw three of that troop old enough to jcln the older scouts. 'Margaret Parrott, Barbara Rose and Rose mary Spackman were Invested after their "fly-up" and are now tenderfoot scouts. Other new in vestitures were Ella Crandall, Joan Clark, Dorothy and Doris Wilkinson .and - Valma Wrldge, Transferred from unothcr troop are .Jessie Himelwright, Patty Rose and Roberta Daugherty. This brings the registered mem bership to thirty-two. Because of the Increase another .plan of man agement has been adopted to see that all members are getting the most from their Girl Scout ex perience. The troop has boon di vided into throe patrols, each with an adult counselor to work with them. The patrols haveboen named the Blue! Birds, Cardinals and Robins, and each girl will wear the insignia of the patrol on her .uniform.i In charge of the Blue Birds will be Trixie Lang; the Cardinals, Eloise Lamorcaux, and the Robins,, JEvelyn Hensley. The troop management will still bo in. charge oLLyla Chenoweth, who has idled this place for the past lour years. All badge work will ,bc accomplished at patrol meetings and the general meet ing on Friday will be given over to recreational and miscellaneous activities. A contest between pa trols will be started beginning the first of the month, and the winning patrol will be given a free outing each month. Those attending the investiture Friday besides the members of the troop were: Mrs. Martin Ba ker. Mrs. Owen Rose, Mrs. Y. h. Martin, Mrs. Wilbur Payne, Mrs. Milo Pope, Mrs. Richard Riggs, Mrs. Clifford. Parrott, Mrs. Gor don Epps, Mrs. LcRoy Jones, Mrs. icel Clark and Miss Erma Martin. Brownie leaders with their troop were June Watson and Thelma Jones. Leader Lyla Chenoweth, Counselors Evelyn Hensley and Tiixle Lang of the older troop were also present. Refreshments w ere served pot luck by the girls of the older troop and were as sisted In "clean up" by the Brownie troop. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Mid-Week Bible class or SI. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. Siemnn, cor ner of West First and Winches ter slroets. With Mrs. M. Rich, nrdson as joint hostess. All mem bers and friends are most cordial ly invited to bo present. GLENGARY SEWING CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Glengary Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nellie McGinnis with Mrs. Elvina McGinnis as eo hostess. All momlHTs ai-c lnvitejl to attend. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY 'Hie Giii-den -Valley Women's elub .will meet Thursday after noon at the elubhuuse with Mrs. John Peyton as hostess. Ail mem bers are urged to be present. WEST MELROSE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The West Melrose club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amy Critescr. All member;! are cordially invited to attend. iVsESeJtS." MANY ACTIVITIES HELD BY DAYS CREEK. .SCHOOL DURING THE LAST WEEK DAYS CREEK The Days Creek junior and senior classes enjoyed a lovely picnic Wednes day afternoon, May 17 at the school. After the , lunch various games were played, followed by a scavenger hunt and a baseball game. Those present included, Mrs. Guy McGoe, Lee Roy Han son, Lois Matthews, uorotny Freoman, ' Henrietta Ulam, Jean McGee, -Maxlne . Wright, Robert Wright, Roy Bratten, Willis Ben son and Jack Haun. Monday 'evening, May 22, the juniors gave a charming ban quet In honor of the seniors at the home of Mrs. Guy McGee. After the dinner, the following program was enjoyed: Army air corps song by all ; reading of the plooocards;. class .history by Roy Bratten; song, Harbor Lights , by Mrs. McGoe; class will by, Dor othy Freeman; class prophecy by Roy Bratten, and group singing by all. Those enjoying the .alfair included: Dorothy Freeman and Roy Bratten, the senior guests of honor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Hanson and son Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGee and daughter Florette, Henrietta Ulam, Lois Matthews, Dorothy Brown, Jean McGee, Maxine Wright, Robert Wright, Willis Benscn and Jack Haun. The Days Creek Girls' league had their . final . meeting of the year Wednesday in the form of a social gathering. A potluck din ner -was enjoyed by all, at which time a gift -was presented to the advisor, Mrs. Guy McGee. Follow ing the dinner, a baseball game was held between the girls of the organization an dthe boys of the high school. Those present were Mrs. McGee, advisor, Norma Dun can, Lavina Perdue, Rose Linge mann, Betty Bratten, MayBeth Porter, Alice Welch, .Jean -Duncan, Joan Perry, Lois Matthews, Henrietta . Uli.m, Dorothy -Freeman, Dorothy Brown, Jean Mc Gee, and. Maxine Wright. The freshmen and sophomores had a most enjoyable party at the home ,of Mrs. Guy McGee Thurs day evening. After the games and group singing, delicious refresh ments were served to the follow ing: Jean Duncan, Norma Dun c?n, MayBeth Porter, Alice Welch, Jean Perry, Rose Linge mann, Betty Bratten, Lavina Per due, 'John Freeman, Ralph Brat ten, Ernest Long, Tang Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGee. The following student body of ficers have been elected to serve for the first semester of the en suing year: Jean McGee, presi dent; Henrietta Ulam, vice-presi dent; Lois Mat t hews, secretary : Rose Lingemann, treasurer; Bet ty Bratten, sergeant-at-a r m s; Jean Duncan, president of the hook exchange, and Jean Perry, news reporter. Church Convention to Meet With Glide Branch The Douglas County Conven tion .of . Christian churches will moot .with, the Glide Christian church Saturday, June 3. Services will bo held morning and after noon, with a basket dinner dur ing, the noon hour. , Residents of the Glide rommuiu'ty are invited to Join with the church and visi tors for the. program. Jeanne Gilkeson .Given Nurse Aide Certificate Joanne Gilkeson, Roscburg, was among 38 University of Ore gon women awarded volunteer nurses' aide cvrtilicn'xs and caps hi weekend ceremonies. Those ! rewarded, had completed 80 hours j of service In Eugene hospitals. -Mutual Broadcasting ftyatem. 1490 Kllooyolaa. BE8T -BETS fOR TODAY TUESDAY 6:30 Music You :iRemember.' 7:15 Lowell Thomas. r730 San Quentin On the ; Air. 8:00Eye Witness: News. i8:30 -Freedom .of Opportu- ,nity. WEDNESDAY. - ' 9:30 Midland U. S. A. 40:80 Lunoheon -Wrth - Lopez.; 1:30 Your Army .Service -Forces. 3:15-Dusty ..Records. 5i45 Gordon iBurke News. ;6:80-sFirst' IMighter. 8:00 Main bine. ,8:80 Bulldog Drummond. (REMAINING, HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15-rCare .and Feeding of Hus bands, Malt-O-Meal. 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm. 4:45 Music Off the Record." .6:00 Goad News Program, As sembly of God Church. 5.-15 Superman, ..Kellogg's Pep. 5:30 Musical Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon Burke News, Stu- , debater. v6:00 Gabriel .Heatter,. Forhan's Toothpaste. 6:15 The Adventures of Nick Carter. , 6:30 .Music -You Remember. 6:45 "Don't Let's Be Beastly tq the Germans." 7:00 Dinner Music. 7:15 Lowell Thomas, Standard Oil Co. "7:30-r-San Quentin on the Air. 8:00 Eye-Witness Nows, Copco. 8:15 Stardust Serenade. 8:30 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Ins. Co. ,9i00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller, .Wildroot. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, .Jr., Hunt Bros. Packing Co. 9:45 Music ior the Night. 10:00-Sign off. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1944 .6:45 Reveille Round-Up. 6:65 Schricker Auction. '7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co. .7:15 4-H Club Program. 7:30 State News, Boring Opt! cal. 7:35 Judd Furniture Store. .7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. , Louis Talbot, , Bible , I net. . of Los . Angeles. 8:30 Morning Melodies. , 8:45 Shpppers Guide. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Midland, U. S. A. 9:45 Melodic Varieties. 10:00 Alka Seltzer'JMews. ., . 10:15 Jack Berch, Kellogg's All Bran. 10:30 Luncheon. With Lopez, Van Camps, Inc. 10:45 Musical Market Basket. 11:00 Wheel of Fortune. 11:45 Around the Town, Kel logg's -Cornflakes. 12:00 Musical Interlude. . 12:10 Sports Rcvi-ew, Dunham ' 'Transfer. 12:15 Treasury Song for Today. 12:20 Parkinson's Information : Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. ; 12 :40 State - News, i-H ansen - M o tors. ' 12:45 News-Review of the Air. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, : Sig Fett. l:00-i-Waller Compton. 1:15 Open House. 1:30 Your Army Service Forces 2:00-Trea6ury Star Parade. 2:15 Musical Hi-JInks. Most Unique MKT VI 1 J'VI 1 LAST TIME TODAY "TOP MAN" "A RIOT OF FUN WEDNESDAY J2:30 Western Serenade. 2:45 Radio Tour. 3:00 Grlttin Reporting. .3:15-rOuaty Records, : Hennin- gers Marts. '3:45 Johnson-Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Care and Feeding of Hus- bands,. Kerr Glass Cp. 4:30 Lullaby in-Khythm. 4:45 Music Off the Second. 5:00--Moods In' Music. -5:15 Superman, Kellogg's -Pep. 5:30 Musical. Cocktail. 5:45 Gordon (Burke News, Stti- debaker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 The Adventures of .Nick .Carter. 6:30 First Nlghter, Campana - Sales Corp. 7:00 State-.Nws, iKeel: Motor Co. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:15 Lowell rThomas, Standard Oil Co. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00-Main Line, Southern. Pa olfic. 8:30 Bulldog Drummond, 42 Produots, Inc. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Service Salute E...G. High. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Music lor the Night. 10:00 Sign off. R E A L E :5 T A T E PtioiM 447 134 South Stephen! -'P:sburg, Ore. :nd ' 'GANGWAY FOR TOMORROW" COMING .WEDNESDAY rlt it it in ANDREWS SISTERS "ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID" I tN VERN. M. y 1 - fir i LAST . TIME TODAY aB mm i vi i C DM UNO - 'yj and THE HUNTS A CM in the West! AND MUSIC" 3 Tl ATINEE. 2 f. m. f (i
