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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1944)
RCSeBURS KEWS.REVIEW, RgSEBURS, PHEgPR. SATURDAY JULY 1 , 1 944. Dunham's Down Lumber Team by Score of 6 to 3 Dunham'. Trnn.fpr took a R iit-scr wip jiiiijlUillt.'U yrainuirji 3 decision from the Roseburg I .... Lumber company team In a sott-1 AnniHi,ation Needed ball league game at Finlay field I An lsland su''n a" Salpan offers last night, the scheduled contest an exceptionally difficult attack between Young's Bay and Olym- Problem. Unlike the atolls of the pla Supply being postponed. Central Pacific, It Is too large . A large number of the young's11 miles long and five miles wide Bay team were required to worKi'" 'wu ui mice overtime last night and there At ,,np nme tlme ls to small were not enough players to com. for fluid warfare where clever pose a team. A forfeit was offered by the league leaders but was re fused by the Olympla Supply, which has yet to win a victory, and a playoff at a later date is expected. The Olympla Supply won a 9 to 0 game against a pickup team in an exhibition match, The Roseburg Lumber team lost their game In the first in - nlng when Blake had a hard time in locating the plate and walked four batters, permitting three Philippines, and more important, iterdav to visit Mrs. Chase's fath ance of the game was very tight. 'the Japanese homeland to attaekcr. Fred Cnchelln, near Dlxon Dunham's added two in the sixth 'bv bombers based in the Marl-, vllle, and o also visit Mr. Chase's and one in the seventh, while the Lumbermen, limited to five hits by Ellison, scored all of their runs on inree oingjes ana a warn in the sixth Inning. Blake, aside from his first inning wildness, pitched good ball, 'allowing only six hits. - Summary: - R H E, Dunham's 300 002 1 6 6 ll Rsbg. Lumber 000 003 0 3 5 ljncws agencv dispatch today de - Batteries: Ellison and Scher- clarinc the Japanese parrison nn' ner; Blake and Rutherford. U. S. Casualties on Isle Of Saipan Reach 9,752 (Continued from page 1) now-discredited Maginot much of It underground. Ilne The Japanese used natural! caves In limestone rock to hlde their weapons and ammunition. aume ui mi' caves ure nunureug of feet deep with rear exits. Ma. rlnes who seized one hill over looking southern Salpan threw In smoke bombs to -rout the Japa nese In one cave entrance. They were astonished when smoke smoke came out at the top of .' PORTABLE WELDING To save your timt and money in case of a break down we offer you a fast, complete, one trio service which includes an experi enced welder. Phone 21-F-2 GENERAL WELDING WORKS Coos Junction "We Go Anywhere Anytime." 1 Umpqua Hotel COFFEE SHOP CLOSED SUNDAY MONDAY and TUESDAY until WEDNESDAY 'UR MONUMENTS and marten are carved from stain- lei granitei by the latest quarrying and fabricating proc esses. We now have the finest values we have evei been privi i leged to offer you. We wel . come your call. L F LOZIER DEALER Our stook looated on Hlghwaj 99 at junction of Garden Valley road. P. O. Box 746 COLD SPRING MONUMENTS the hill through vents. Other hills are Just an honeycombed. In the steep canyons south of Mt. Tapotchau, the Japanese: holed up in caves' along canyon walls, and In two Instances re. slsted attack for four days. I Rnth roneentrntlonR of JaDa to' iin..t.inn.i I mam-uverinp wouia auow iroops,h(n, and families of the Meri-y- to attack , weak points and out flank strong ones. The onlv wav to take Salpan ,s ,0 liquidate the strong points, Killing the defenders to the lastnic (s BCheduled for July 4, In man. That is what the marines s,Pa f Sundav. Julv 2. as pre. and army Infantry are doing. The Japanese have held Salpan for ma"y years- 1 They can be expected to fight 'to the last. To lose the island ei thev ultimately will opens the annas. Sainan is Inside the .Tannnese perimeter of defense. That prob. ably Is the key to the whole sit. juation. Military men, among them Lt. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, commandant of the marines, long have predicted that as the Inner defenses are reached, Japanese resistance would heeomp stlffw Tokvo radio broadcast n nnmel Tokyo radio broadcast a Domel'Mabel Barrett, of Euwne. From Guam repulsed "three enemy cruisers or large-sized destroyers which attempted to shell our air. new from the sea" yesterday U' riciayi At the same time "80 enemv planes which attempted to . raid ntlt nnsltlnno nn thn oomn rlni. aIso were ' repulsed," said the broadcast. Last German Resistance At Cherbourg Crushed (Continued from page 1) Budapest areas. Fourteen enemy planes were destroyed, against a loss of nine uuiea era. i. Robot's Toll Increased German flying bombs crashed I Intermittently into southern Eng land today, and the air ministry announced additional casualties and damage.: Two morei hospitals were hit, Seven of 30 patients were killed nt one hospital struck at night, but there were no deaths or se rious Injuries at the second. The toll of deaths climbed as the blindly fired bombs fell across wide areas during the day. Two women were killed in a den tist's office, five persons were trapped and one killed in the wreckage of one house, another oerson was killed and several hurt when some houses were smashed at breakfast time, and six were killed at another place. Some of the flying bombs were shot down by gunfire. In one of the most detailed de scriptions yet given the nazl fly ing weapon, the International In formation bureau, German propa ganda agency, said In a broadcast heard by the Associated Press ' that a "rocket propelled gear" I gives the. winged bomb a speed, order to Join the union services ol 375 miles per hour, carrying (at Library park. Rev. R. A. Feen an explosive load of more thanstra, pastor, reported today, one ton. The range, the broadcast Morning services will be con- lunlfl la flvort hnfrtra fllnn .1. , ....... ... - , ... v i ne rooois, the agency said, are i launched from underground em placements which "are Indestruc tible for all practical purposes." Danes Battle Germans ' Danish patriots In Copenhagen are fighting German troops in the streets from behind barri cades flying American, British, Russian and Danish flags, reports reaching feweden said today, The ii-.nt finhiinfr hria when nazi troops tried to break up a two day general strike. One I eport quoted by the free Danish I press service said German planes machine-gunned demonstrations. Free Danes described the gen eral strike as 100 per cent effec tive, with food supplies dwindl ing, water and electric utilities shut down, and transportation services stopped. Aftonbladet quoting under ground reports said 15,000 Danish patriots armed with machine guns, rifles and pistols were pre pared to fight German troops in Copenhagen estimated at 3,000. CARL'S TAYERN 120 N. Jackson Will be Closed from July 2 to the 10th. LOCAL NEWS meeting '"Y'Tq lar meeting . 0 "lac '".f' Neighbors of Woodcraft has been , postponed irom juiy - 17- I .. . Vlsltlnq at Strong Home Mrs. In. R Crawford and daughter, Mls8 Roberta, of Portland arrived in Roseburg Friday to visit over Monday nt the home of Miss Gadvs h. Strong on South Main , 8trcet . Tney formerly made their home here. PCnio scheduled The mem- - ; Go.Round club are to enloy a I potluek picnic Tuesday, July 4, at j p. m.t at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry a. Winston. The pic viously announced. Portland Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chase and chil dren. Eula Lee, Wilder, Frank an" Marion, of Portland arrived yes- wents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase, In Roseburg. Mrs. Chase was formerly Anita Cachclin of Roseburg. Back From East Mrs. Orvllle W. French returned to her home at Sutherlln last evening, follow. Inir a trip to Iowa Falls, Iowa, "'Ifh the bodv of her sister, Mis. ",prp. she went to Fort Knox, Kentucky, to visit her son, Set, iTa Verne French and visited in -"-Hgu, mnwuuKee, wis., wuu-i- 'no. Inwn, and stopped over at Iowa Falls again, before return ing to the west coast. Her hus band is circulation manager for the Roseburg News-Review. Padres Blank Seals On Lone Home Run (By the Associated Press) Centerflelder Patchett's Inside- the-park home run sent the San Diego Padres Into second place In the Pacific coast baseball league last night and defeated loop-leading San Francisco 1 to 0. Oakland beat Portland 3 to 2 and went from seventh to fifth spot in league standings. Los Angeles downed Seattle 4 to 2 and moved into a third place tie with Portland only a game and a half from the top. bacramcnto c.'ged Hollywood 3 to 2 in the best pitched game of the night. Legault, the winning twlrler, allowed only four hits to sharps five. . . Only six ftmj- a half garnes sep arate the cellar dwelling Solons trom the top. Portland came near tying the score with Oakland in the ninth, when with one away Gill singled. O'Neill doubled but Gill was out trying to score and the rally end ed. The Beavers made their final tally in the eighth on a triple bv Snone and Wright's bobble of Gul- hc s grounder. Methodists Will Join In Union Services The First Methodist church will cancel the service nrnvinuslv nn. Inounced for Sunday evening in uian-u, hs ciiiMuunccu, wi i n me musical program featuring a vo. cal solo by Betty Marsters Cald well. War Movies Exhibited At Bond Headquarters Two reels of motion pictures, one depicting combat In the Mar shall Islands campaign, the other! dealing with American air forces' ver E,lroPp nnrt Including, films : "iPtured from Germany, were a""v" r""' r i-uan neau quarters here Friday afternoon and today, nie films were receiv ed unexpectedly from state head quarters and were viewed hy a large number of people. Nazis Driven by Russians Into Bastion of Minsk (Continued from page 11 j duced fresh reserves from deep , In the i-ar. hut Red Star's cones- j nondent said they were hurled : bark. Nenrlv 50 places were reported enntured on the two fronts In ' I Finland In the vicinity of Vllpurl j end between lakes Ijidoga and Onezhskoe with advances scored In steady hammering of the ene mv. A sneclal announcement detail ing the destruction of German forces said the First White Rus sian army Meriting for Bohrulsk hd killed 50.000 and captured ?.1.680. and the Second White Rus sian Rrmv which took Mogilev killed 30.000 and captured 3,250. UMPOUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate leans Phone 87 Roseburg-North Umpquo Road Projects Mapped (Continued from page 1) j will be required, Judge Busen i bark reported, to agree to keep loads within the limits which will he set by the court. The maxi mum loads probably will be 5000 ' board feet, the Judge said. No federal air Is obtainable unless jload limits are established and en- forced. I All advance preparations for filing application have been made, it was stated, and the proj ect will be submitted to Washing ton headquarters as soon as co operative funds from logging op erators have been deposited with the county court. As the PRA can deal directlv A only with the court, 'It will be nec essary that the funds be subscrib ed and deposited with the court to be administered by that body when the project is finally adopt ed and contracts for construction are awarded. Essential To Logging It ls expected work can be started In Nm GO to 90 days in the event there are no delays In i proceedings and the required ap j proval is Immediately forthcom 'ing. Unless the road can be made I suitable for heavy hauling before ! the fall fiins, It will be necessary for the county court to halt log iging trucks from using the route, I Judge ousenoark said. i K. D. Lytle, district highway I engineer, recently announced , that plans have been com ! pleted for the work to be done on the Pacific highway and V This Advertisement Sponsored By ROSEBURG VICTORY COUNCIL' An Organisation of Business and Professional Interests United in All-Out War Effort lt Is expected the project will be j approved at the next meeting of the state highway commission. The plans call for extensive wid ening at the two specified points, Installation of safety Islands and traffic controls. t I tUm 447 I A r -y N L VERN M. ; S ORR ' A m :: ;"-V A T ;:.V: " N A 11 South Stephens C T Roseburg, Ore. I Dry and Seasoned 16 in. Prompt Delivery at Present $9.75 per load DENN-GERRETSON CO. Phone 128 402 Wast Oak St. - v . -
