Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
EIGHT ROSCTURS REWS-HtVTEW. R05E5URS, CiKEgPR THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944. vil; 1 LW 3 B. Huntington, Sr., Native of Douglas County, Passes Benjamin Huntington, Sr., 51-1, native of Dtiut;l.'s county, difil at a liosnttal In Kin'cne Tuesday, following a long Illness. He was born at Yoncalla, Sept. 3, 1859, of pioneer parents, who had crossed the plain by wagon train. He made his home continu ously at ybnealla, where he wa.s I active In civic work. He was married In 1880 to Luella Milfer, who died in 11115 His second marriage, to Maude E. Johnson, who survives, oc curred in 1H1G. Surviving, besides the widow, are seven sons and six daughters from his first marriage, and a daughter by the second marriage. .They are Benjamin Hunting ton, Jr., Marshfield; Webster Huntington, Yoncalla; Peret Huntington, Sisters, Ore.; C. P. Huntington, Marshfield: Retta II Turner, Kockuwny; McKlnlcy Huntington, Fossil, Ore.; James Huntington, Yoncalla; Thomas Huntington, Richmond; Anna H. Kini;ery, Yonc-dla; Snra H. Wertz, Grants Pass; Mary H. Nichols, Fort Johnson, Fla.; Ruth H. Imgiey, Medford; Rachel H. Daniels, Susan City, Calif.; I. ucile Hendershott, Seattle. Mr. Huntington has ten grandsons III the armed services. Funeral services will he con ducted at the Methodist church. Yoncalla, at 2 p. m. Sunday by the Rev. Fred O. Hunt. The fam ily requests flowers only from home gardens. Arrangements are In charge of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Casualties Pass 311,000 WASHINGTON, July 27 - (API - Fierce fighting In two hemi spheres has pushed the battle casualties of the United States past the 311,000 mark, with more than 03,000 dead. The cost in men In this war so far exceeds the 278,828 total for World war I. Rubber Director Dewey Resigns WASHINGTON, July 20 - (AP) The first war agency head to liquidate his own bureau. Rubber Director Bradley Dewey, declar ed today that this country's new $750,000,000 synthetic rubber In dustry will survive into the peace time era. Dewey, who yesterday an nounced his own resignation and the dissolution of his office on or before September 1, said the Industry now was producing at I the full rate recommended by the Baruch committee nearly two years ago -about 836,000 tons a year. This is some 250,000 tons more than the country's con sumption of natural rubber be fore the war. "I can not see any capitalist planting rubber trees and waiting seven years for them to grow," said Dewey, " against a future of unknown labor costs with chemists who have won every battle they ever entered between synthetics and nature." Dewey's exit overshadowed an other major rubber development the disclosure that a deep cut In heavy truck and bus tire ra tions must be Instituted on August 1. Although 495,000 tires were scheduled for rationing distribu Hon in July, August and Septem ber, only 230,000 tires now re main available for the three month period. W. H. Payne, Injured, Able to Leave Hospital W. H. Payne has returned to his home in Edenbower, follow ing treatment at Mercy hospital for Inluries suffered earlier this week In a fall. He was engaged In painting his house when the ladder broke, causing him to fall about 25 feet, striking on his head. He suffered a fractured collar bone and seriously Injur ed three vertebrae in his ba'k. Mrs. C. Sudrow, Formerly Of Myrtle Creek, Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Carl Sudrow, 48, of Cottage Grove, were held Wednesday at the Walker cemetery, according to word received In Roseburg. Mrs. Sudrow, who was formerly Mrs. Hendry of Myrtle Creek, was well known In Douglas county. She suffered a stroke of paralysis a week ago and was ttaken to Sacred Heart hospital In Eugene, where she passed away Monday. Survivors Include her husband; her mother; two sisters, a brother and a number of nephews and nieces. She was a member of the Adventist church. Lions, Kiwanians Will Clash in Softball Game fAcceptlng a challenge Issued bv the Roseburg Lions club, the Kiwanls club will meet the Lions fit 7 o'clock tonight In a game of softball at Flnlay field. Both lineups will be exclusively from club memberships. The public will be admitted without charge. lift' lOURSffc aft Henninger's Maris Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, July 28th and 29th. -.UTS Tn?PTT ami 9 Cucumbers, lb 10c Lemons, doz 27c Oranges, 220s, doz 39c Tomatoes, 2 lbs 29 C Celery, bunch 27c Cantaloupes, 45s, 2 for 25C tr i drew. Grade A Yeal Roasts, lb 31c Breast of Veal lb 23c Fres'i Pork Hocks, lb 19c Lanib Stew, lb 21$ Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb 33c Cheddar Cheese, lb 38c Bacon Squares, lb 22c Fresh Rabbits and Poultry Lava Soap 10c Tune i:i KRNR 3:15 to 3:45 Daily for the "Dusty Records" Program CHECK THESE, WARTIME AW m f f mm nil mw y LUX Toilet Soap out ol 10 screen iters use It 3 bars 20c try , Jf HUnl jenny says: VJ DO ALL YOUR yy??PiA r.nnKiNfi ami SSBfl" Spry THE FLAVOR SAVER 3 LB. 1 LB. 71C 25C DMTO0A CHUT jl 59 lb sk 1.89 Mr Short and Sweet Hair-Do Let's go Hollywood with a new short-cut. COLD WAVE WITH RINGLET ENDS. Coll 522 for appointment Beauty Parlor Mezzanine Floor, Mart No. 1 Donna Burdone In charge. J ON WHOCZSOME FOODS Snowdrift Shortening, 3 lb. jar . . &9C A. M Soda, lib. pkg., 3 for .... 2SC Snowflake Crackers, 2 lb. pkg. . . 31c Ritz Crackers, Ig.pkg 23C Kelloggs Cornflakes, 18 oz pkg, 2-2SC Fishers Flour, 50 lb.sk 2.39 Pure Cane Sugar, 10 1b.sk Oregon Milk, tall can, 3 for Hill's Coffee, Red can, 1 lb. jar . . 32c CLEAN VICTORY GARDEN HANDS IN 30 SECONDS Ivory Soap, med. bar, 3-20c. .-a .vy I . ft ft r-i l : . W7 I "V n Potato Chips, 5 oz. pkg 20c Kool-Aid,3pkgs 10c Model Buns, pkg 11c Pork 8 Beans, 1 4 oz, can, 2 for .. 25c Prem,12oz.can 35c Red Salmon, 16 oz. can 49c 111 STORE NO. I WINCHESTER AND JACKSON TELEPHONE S22 STORE NO. 2314 SOUTH STEPHENS TELEPHONE 39 r ,J II WU7 f 'W m A Your Husband knows il's sensible - li m To buy fURS early And everyone knows that's a good suggestion! And Fisher's bought them early because we too had an opportunity to get choice selections. Now you get prime pelts and avoid rush workmanship. Fisher's has never been in such a good position to serve you with fine furs. ?0' 0 $4 0 P Coney, Squirrel Locke, Pony, Arabian Kid, Muskrat. 59.95 to 1 63.00 Ask about our easy Lay-Away Plan. E WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS DEPARTMENT SIORE Do these wounds urt you too ? Doesn't it fear your heart a little the sight of these two American kids, hurt and tired, helping each other across the bloody fields of Normandy? If it does, go out and buy another War Bond now Hight now today thousands , and thousands of other youngsters iike these are making the supreme military effort of this war. Are you here on the home front making the supreme financial effort of this war? You can only do so by buying more.more and MORE War Bonds. Buy your Invasion Bonds Today! This space donated by the News-Review as a public service.