Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 07, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGOK. PRIDAY, JULY 7, 1944
TRRK
Local
Mews
Visits 8t. Paul Rodeo Dr. E. E,
Boring and W. R. Coyle attended
the Fourth of July rodeo at St.
Paul, Oregon.
Visiting In Utah Miss Elaine
Rhoden, visiting with her grand
mother In southern Utah, is plan,
nlng to enter Hearst college this
Spends Weekend In Medford
Mrs. Frances Llntott spent the
weekend In Medford with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Strang, former resi
dents of Roseburg. '
Returns To Lebanon Miss
Rhoda Dent returned to her home
in Lebanon Wednesday after vis
iting ten days In Roseburg with
her aunt, Mrs. M. O. Ream, and
family. -
Visiting Parents Mrs. Victor
Kellev, nee Evelyn Wiley, is in
Roseburg vistinging her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Wiley, un
til Monday, when she will leave
tor southern California to join
iner husband.
I SAW
. ' By PAUL JENKINS
Spends Furlough In Roseburg
Lieutenant Ronald E. Ellison of
the. U. S. army arrived In Rose
burg Wednesday from Fort Ord,
California, to spend a few days
visiting with Captain and Mrs.
W. F. Amiot and daughter, Meta
Marie. Lieutenant Ellison is from
New Orleans, La. .
TODAY TOMORROW
ifflMnsiM.
1
COMING
W"I A Universal Fktwe JF
HIST SISTER
mm
TODAY SATURDAY
THE
"TRAIL
BLAZERS"
BLAST
BANDITS!
HOOT GIIWN rJ -I
601 STU1E v ! y I
PLUS
ftf SMILES AND MILES
1
iritli ANN MIILEI JOt lESStlt
u?er faiks lot sawyed r?
NEWS CARTOON
Evening 7:00 -
.., .... , JIT3,- -iJLl-Itr "" 'mi' -'-'' -
A LARG E pbyGLAS FIR In the Inside the rakers, which force
process of being felled by an ul lthe sawdust from the cut. -
tra-modern device of;the logglpH (The sawing unit (the. one in
woods a chain saw. While not as Hhe photograph is a Tital)
vet In general use, the chain saw 'weighs about 125 pounds, power.
a labor, and time-saving con
trivance which already has found
favor with . many big operators
and Is destined to become In
creasingly popular. . J ! '
The saw is composed of a ser
ies of separate steel teeth linked
together in staggered rows 1 to
form a continuous chain which
moves with lightning speed about
ed in this instance by a nine h.
p. : motor and is operated by a
two-man falling crew. Once a cut
is (underway, one of the fallers
may occupy himself at other
chores, leaving the other taller
to i manipulate the saw, which
rests It's weight in the tree,
The bar in the photo above is six
feet long. Inasmuch as -the tree
wastseven feetin diameter the
thick bark was'chipped away at
opposite points of the circum
ference to , accommodate the
length of the saw. Two chains
may be.', linked 5 together, as
needed. ..... . '. , . S J k. ; . ; .
A tree may be sawed very
much faster and with much less
! effort by use of 'a chain saw than
by the old standard, nana-opera
The kerf or undercut Is sawed i ted crosscut method.
It , cuts
as pictured above and easily through pitch easily and the
the perimeter of a long, thin, broken and picked out in sec-j tough butt of a big tree holds no
flat supporting metal bar, at one Hons. The back cut is continued . terrors for it. It IS heavy to lug
end of which Is attached a motor until the tree, .influenced by around and to lift; but I reckon a
powering the chain, at the other wedging, topples and falls. I fellow can't have everything,
end a device . which controls the
tension and speed of the chain.
The teeth in tha outside "rows"
are the cutting teeth, those on
Chains' and supporting or cut- Chains now on the market are
ting bars are manufactured In, powered either by gasoline, elec
varying lengths to accommodate tricity or compressed air. The
the diameter of different trees, lone shown above is a gas motor.
Club Meeting Announced
Riversdale Happy Hour club has
announced a meeting for Tues
day, July'U, to be held at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Booth, with
Mrs. Fay Conn assisting hostess.
at Camp Hill, Farragut. Both.boys
formerly attended Roseburg
high. ' -
Leaves For Seattle Mrs. David
Wechsler left Thursday for her
home in Seattle, following a
week's stay In Roseburg visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. IE. L; Knapp, on East
Lane street.
Returns From Eurene Ray B.
Hampton, presldent'of the Rose
burg Rotary club, returned Wed
nesday from Eugene, where he
spent two days in attendance at
the district assembly of Rotary
clubs.
Accepts Employment Mrs. T.
C. Fitzgerald, the former Thelma
Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Carter of Roseburg, has
accepted employment at Lowell's
for the duration.
Will Move to Portland Mrs. B.
A. Ryals and son, Dennis, who
have been rpsirilnc nf dOQ iraef
Douglast street, are leaving with
in the next few days for Portland
to make their home for the du.
ration. Mr. Ryals is entering the
U. S. army for training.
Moves to MftRnwsn UmA
Miss Sammy Collins, bookkeeper
at the Shell Oil company plant,
has moved from Brockway street
to the home of Mrs. Paul McGow.
an on East Lane strppt- iw,. iWn.
Gowan recently left for training;
in me u. a. navy. ji
' " - - 'I I
Clean-Uo To Be Mlr) irnr.
green eranee memhers aro nckai
to meet Monday at - the hall for
the annual clean-up of the
grounds and building: An evening
supper wiu be held and
will be followed by the regular
business session. Members are
asked to bring their sales slips
for April, May and June to the
business session.
Cruisers Club To Meet The
Cruisers club of the First Pres
byterian church will meet at 6:45
Monday night at the church,
.where cars will furnish transpor
itation to the summer place of Dr.
and Mrs. Morris H. Roach, for a'
potluck picnic supper. Members
and friends are invited und are
asked to bring their own taWe
service.
Visiting Relatives Douglas
Blair, son of William Blair of
Dillard, and Hoy Rice, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ab Rice of Dillard,
are spending their leaves from
the Farragut, Idaho, naval base
at their homes. Hoy was recent
ly judged champion cross-country
foot racer In n mnw
160,000 participants and was the
gum scorer in marksmanship
MEDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAVORITE
with thousands of (amities, as HrelieTes
Itching irritaUon of minor skin rashes
bsbjr'adiaparrssh. SpriDkleonMesaana,
the soothing, medicated powder contain
ing ingredients many specialists often rec
ir" Costa little. Demand Meeana.
United States Close to
Goal in Fifth War Loan
WASHINGTON, July 7. (AP)
The $16,000,000,000 Fifth War
Loan drive at last reports lacks
only $636,000,000, to reach its
goal.; ; ' .-. X :r
Salts to corporations and other
non-banking investors reached
$11,454,000,000, 115 per cent of
the quota for' these investors.
Sales to lndividulas aggregated
$3,910,000,000, 65 per cent of this
quota.
The.dj-lve will close Saturday.
Laura Rusan were shot dead.
Fred Ransoff and Jack Preston
were wounded.
Police said the shooting began
in the Rusan home.
Police said Ransoff is not ex
pected to live. Condition of Pres
ton was reported as "fair."
Cattleman Organize to
1 Battle Against Rustlers'
I . VANCOUVER, Wash,, July 7
! (AP) Cattlemen of Clark coun
ty have organized to halt depreda
I tions of modern rustlers.
A reward of 151073 nas been
posted for conviction of the
thieves who have stolen many
valuable cattle In recent, weeks. .
Two Killed. 2 Wounded
In Street Gun Fight
VANCOUVER, B. C, July 7.
(CP) Two women were killed
and two men badly wounded in a
gun fight which started in a
Vancouver residence today and
ended on a street 11 blocks away. I
Police said Alex Rusan was in I
custody for investigation.
Mrs. Jack Preston and Mrs.
It takes the equivalent of a bar
rel of oil every three days to take
an American soldier overseas,
keep him there, and provide him
with adequate protection.
Quotas of Lumber
For July Listed
WASHINGTON, July 3. (AP)
The War Production board has
announced flip onotas of lumber
for maior industries In July, An
iust nd September, leavintr it
to WPn's various indii'-t.y divi
sions In divide up srh quota
pnon Individ'-:.; companies.
Demands l the army, navy,
industrw divisions, and other
rW, units had to be soled down
about 12 per cent. WPB said, to
mofch the available sunnly.
Thp allocation Is part of the
broad new lumber controls be
ing lmnosed by WPB to cope with
the critical lumber shortage.
The WPB Indi'srv divisions re-ni-oited
6,33R.OOO 000 board feet
of lumber on behalf of the maior
Industrial consumers under their
Tintrnl. WPB reduced this to
5.219.982,000 feet. Lumber re-
nulrements on the army, navy,
maritime commission and other
direct military and export agen
cies were trimmed to a lesser ex
tent, and these claimants were
allotted 1.614,004,000 feet.
The WPB containers division
reeved the lnrpest allotment,
1,871,337,000 board feet, to be
used in the commercial manu
facture of boxes, baskets and
other containers. The lumber
and lumber products division was
Blotted 1,128,419.000 for the man
ufacture of millwork, hardwood
flooring, tanks and vats, and
similar wood products. '
Other allotments Included: Au
tomotive, 133,977,000 feet; con
sumers durable goods, 383,419,000;
mining, 1,750,000; office of the
utilities (for power and tleephone
and telegraph companies), 13,
O'iO.OOO; petroleum, 14,268,000;
shipbuilding, -135,546,000; textile,
52,000,000.
Convention Speaker Of
Holiness Association
j The Douglns County Holiness
(association will begin a week's
.convention at the Roseburg
Methodist church Sunday after
noon. The Rev. Forest Hill, above,
pastor of the Roseburg Nazarene
church, will preach at the open
ing session, with the evening mes
sage being brought by. Dr. C. J.
Pike of Cascade college, Port
land. Dr. Pike will be the con
vention speaker. Professor Hall
man will assist with the music.
Services will be held each aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock and each
evening at 7:30. Meetings" are In
terdenominational and stress will
be placed upon the doctrine and
graces of Christian perfection.
S3
COOPERATION SAVES EGGS
Thanks, to the cooperation oft
American housewives and the
trade, the temporary surplus of
eggs resulting from a terrific In
crease In production by the na
tion's hens has been saved. House
wives throughout the nation stor
ed millions of dozens of eggs in
home refrigerators and the trade
bought heavily from the 25 mil-
Ion dozens of eggs threatened j
with spoilage due to lack of stor-,
aije space. Cooperation of con
sumers and the trade In saving
the eggs means that egg supplies
will be more plentiful In the slack
production season. Egg production
is already beginning to decline.
WFA gives much of the credit in
meeting the storage emergency to
retell stores,; newspapers, and
radio. . ;
$ NEWS Of OUR
MlNaWWUMIn
IN UNIFORM
Seaman 2c Jack B. Calkins,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Calkins
of Roseburg, has been assigned
to a ship for sea duty, according
to word received here. Following
his basic training at Camp Farra
gut, Idaho, he was stationed at
Seattle and was recently trans
ferred to Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rhoden
have received word from their
son, Sergeant Lowell Rhoden,
that he Is now in New Guinea. He
writes he is well and In good
spirits.
Delmer E. Hclter, son of Mrs.
W. L. Wagoner of Roseburg, Is
reported to have been advanced
In rank from hospital apprentice
1c to pharmacist mate 3c. He Is
serving In the South Pacific war
area.
DOUBLE DUTY
DOLLARS
Reservations for private
SKATING PARTIES
are available at the
Rainbow Skating Rink
. Wlnchei ter
VETERANS of FOREIGN
WARS
and Auxiliary will meet
Friday, July 7, 8 p. m.
K. of P. Hall.
NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS
WILL YOU BE PROTECTED?
. . Don't risk driving an automobile without complete in-
- i
suranee coverage. Many haxards threaten a motorist and
you can't tell what type of a loss you may sustain. Our
"ALL-IN-ONE" automobile insurance contract .will: give
you the best possible protection. Call us for rates .
Ken Bailey Insurance Agency
315 Pacific Building Telephone 398
11 TCI
To the MusEc of
Ken Whitson ; Jerry Whit son
Jim Daughtry Jack Dean
. Casey Jones
ORIENTAL GARDENS
EVERY SATURDAY KITE
Every boy you know who's at the front is getting his food, am
munition and medicines in boxes made of paper.
Every lad in training on land, sea or air uses many of the
700,000 war items made or wrapped with paper.
Waste paper helps make paper. Invasion plans call for mil
lions of tons . . . and we must find them somewhere!
Chances are that there is waste paper in your attic or base
ment right now. Make a tour of inspection
...round up this vital war material. Then
bundle it and watch this newspaper for
collection instructions.
Think of those 10,000,000 good reasons
why you should arf savini waste paper
tlht now
v0. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign
Roseburg Paper Drive Scheduled
JULY 7-8
Save Your Paper - Help Send It To War!
MONTGOMERY WARE
CHOP AT WARnC CATIIDnAY
More for
vour monev
J J ;
AT MONTGOMERY WARD
Whatever you need, you will find wide assortments,
gooa quality and low prices ar Words "if ' ;
r
"sS
1 i . '
PAILS
35c
Galvanized
10 qt. siie
F.FN1M PAMTC
Boy's 9 ox.
Sanforized Denim
, v TIRES
1.79
Ward's Mate Bicycle Tire
Siie 26x2.125
Non Rationed
. 4
1
)
r
4
BLANKETS
1.89
Crib Blanket
Satin-bound
Siie 36x50
Crib Sheet Blankets
'r.
49C t:
CATALOG ORDER DEPT.
Garden
Rotor Muicher
j;r3Vi;'iiiir.Wldth Rotor v!'
Order today for Immediate 1 S '
; delivery.
rf
MONTGOMERY WARD
315-317 N. Jackson Telephone 95