REWS.fcWTEW, CEESoTV MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1944,
ff
Local
Mews
Back From Convention Anita
Young returned Friday from
Spokane, where she attended a
convention of her sorority, PI
Beta PM.
Visit In Eugene Congressman
and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth and
daughters, Mary Margaret and
Jane, are visiting over the week
end in Eugene.
Returns To Work Mrs. Ruth
Olson has returned from her
vacation, snent at Chiloquin and
Klamath Falls, and Is back at
her work at Losee's Gift shop.
...Rebekah Meetlnq Tuesday
Roseburg Rebekah lodge, No. 41,
will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening at the I. O. O. T. hall.
All members are urged to be
present.
Return From Portland Mrs.
H. C. We'ls Returned Saturday
from Portland, where she has
bpen visiting on business and
pleasure.
Visit In Springfield Mr. and
Mrs. Storv lies and grand
daughter. Nanev, visited over the
week end In Springfield. Nancy
Ties will stav with her father,
Ferroll lies, for a week.
Returns Home Mrs. A. E.
Russell and daughter, Betty Ann,
returned last week from Hank
inson, North Dakota, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Russell's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eber-hard.
Vlsttina from Euqene Art
Prlaulx, assistant manager of the
Willamette Vallev Lumbermen's
association, was in Roseburg to
day visiting and attending to bus
iness matters.
W. C. T. U. to Meet A meet
ing of the W. C. T. U will be held
at the home of Mrs. V. J. Mice)li.
600 Fast Washington street, at 2
Au"st 8. It Is to be a special
meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
Returns to Home Mrs. Les
lie L. Davis and daughters. Shei
la and Karen, returned Friday to
their home in North Bend after
snendlng the past week with Mrs.
Davis' father. Edgar A. Miller, at
his home in Winchester.
Leaves for Washinaton Mary
Walpnmuth and dauehter, Joan,
left th's week for Kelso, Wash.,
where thev will visit Mrs. Wal
gami'"i's sisters, Beula McGeary
and Margaret Sebrassie. Mrs.
Waleamuth is employed at Mont
gamery Ward's.
Visits In Roseburg Miss Bet
av Neuner and Mrs. George Neu
ner, Jr., and son. Bill, and Mrs.
Charles Glenn visited Saturday in
Roseburg. Miss Neuner and Mrs.
Neuner a"ri son are guests at the
Charles Glenn home at Glide.
To Hold Meetina and Picnic
The Commodore Rosary Union
will hold its annual meeting and
picnic at the Robert's Creek
schoolhouse Sunday. August 13.
A basket dinner will be served
at 1:30 and all friends and rela
tives are cordially invited to attend.
Bck From Eugene Mrs.
Olen Van Horn and daughter,
Norma, and Miss Nona Bruton,
all of Roseburg, returned Satur
day following a brief visit in
that city. Miss Bruton enjoyed
a visit at the home of her uncle,
O. D. McAllister, former Rose
burg resident.
Visits at Del Monte Mrs. Wal
ter J. Henry and two children,
.Tnvre Ann and Ronnie, left
Thursday for Del Monte, Calif.,
to visit Walter J. Henry, seaman
first class, who is attending na
val training school there. They
exnect to return to Roseburg in
a few weeks to make their home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Lovelace, for the duration.
Jln'Wfp to Prv!oo Prtit-
U. S. NAVY MAK
Miles Imnrovlng State Po
liceman Dick Miles of ReedsDOrt
was in Roseburg todav distribut
ing advertising and publicity mat
ter for the rodeo to be sponsored
at Reedsoort Aug. 26 and 27 by
the coast division of the Douglas
Countv Mounted police. Miles is
recovering from a maior opera
tion recently performed at Port-
antl has not yet returned to
ork with the state police de
partment.
Leaves for Conference Mrs. R.
M. Day of Eugene, who has been
visiting in Roseburg with her
nieee!. Mrs. Charles V. Stanton
and Mrs. Fred L. Perry, left Sun
day for Bridge. Mrs. Day for
the past 14 yeaers has been an
instructor at young Deople's con
ferences snonsored by the Ore
gon Christian churches and Is to
serve as dean of girls at the
Southern Oregon district confer
ence being held this week at
Bridge.
Glide
GLIDE Mrs. Pilou and son,
Marshall, visited over the week
end with Mrs. Dye and Mrs. Har
ry Wallen.
Mrs. Joe DeBernardl and
daughter, Jo Anne, went to Port
land last Tuesday where they
transacting business, returning
nome mursdav.
Ms. Flovd Hickman spent sev
eral days In Roseburg last week
where she visited relatives.
Among those shopping In Rose
burg last Saturday were: Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Casebeer. Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Schosso and daughter,
Gertrude, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Cellers and chil
dren, Elsie and Neilan, Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Barker, Mrs. Charles
Vlcek, Miss Marie Vleek, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Gardner and sonr,
HORIZONTAL 47 Ol the thin;
1,6 Pictured 48 Toward '
ovTe1 aJn
12 Army post 52 Punish by
' office (ab.) arbitrary fi..
13 Early English 55 Spain (ab.)
' (ab.) 56 Make less
' 14 Incursionist 57 Postscript
15 Jumbled type (ab.)
18 Mother
,Z.E
TTiRPlS TiE o 1
5J UZ 'VI iwi l- r 1
EJ IB U''b
CHARLES
7 Artist's framc32 Fondle
8 West Indies 34 Encoumei'cl
17 Steamship
;' (ab.)
. 18 Symbol for
' nickel
19 Piece (ab.)
.20 com-
1 manded the
i destroyer
Cummings in
, World War I
21 Rough lava
23 Babylonian
J deity
, 24 Ambary
25 Sweet potato
27 Regular
SO Bengal quince
1 SI Circuit in a
1 race
. 33 Bustle
. 34 Spot
, 55 Tissue (anat.)
86 Roman road
,87 Wager
1 38 Proceed:
1 41 Beverage
42Footlil part
! 43 Peruser
, 45 Out of
(prefix)
Therefore
VERTICAL
1 In good spirits
2 Pertaining to
epic
3 Negative
4 Arabian
province
5 Parrot
6 Hours (ab.)
(ab.)
9 Fish
10 Soft
11 Test
21 Skill
22 Friend (Fr.)
26 Companions
28 Indian
29 Get up
30 Unclothed
37 Suit
39 Boat paddle
40 Dutch cilv
42 r tower part
43 Man's name
44 Sloping ways
50 Even (contr.)
51 Cleopatra's
snake
53 Electrical term
54 Rupees (ab.)
I 12 II I M S t 7 18 It In
m
II p.to p2l - jrt SI"
25 vtWiVTW Tiff
mm. 'Lt mml
37 ??r7 3531 3? 51 I
. ii. l. ill,
iiKli 1
51 51 1H si
J J;
New Batrlewagons Are "Super"
750 feet
108 feet
35.000 tons.
15.000
.LENOTH.
BEAM
. DISPLACEMENT.
HORSEPOWER
880 feet
108 feet
.45,000 tons
200.000
$17,500,000.
.COST.
9 16-in. guns
20 5-in. guns
16 smaller
3 catapult
launched planes
ARMAMENT
$1 00,000,000
for hull aione
9 16-in. guns
20 5-in. guns
More than 125
anti-aircraft
3 catapult
launched planes
'1
The picto-chart above, showing comparative statistics on the Navy's
South Dakota-North Carolina class battleships and the new Iowa
Class, show how the Iowas outclass what was thought, only last
! year, to be the last word in battlewagons.
No Ring in This Tub
J .
(VSMC plioto rom NKA)
Marine First Lieut. Arthur G .Carter presents 11 pic-n ic ..f
he enjoys a cool, refreshing bath in a Cape Gloucester junijle M.cam
without worrying about leaving u ring in the tub.
Van Horn, Mrs. Don Schmidt,
Miss Joyce Everts, Mrs. Harry
Parrot and daughter, Pauline.
Anilv Tjwis is constructing a
house on property purchased
from M. L. Kimmell at Idleyld.
Lawrence Trued Is operating
his combine and will combine on
the Bond, Chilson, Shrum and
Casebeer ranches.
Carl Trued has returned from
Nebraska where he was called
by the' serious illnss of his sister.
Perry Wright and Vic O'Byrne
made a trip to Roseburg Tues
day to take Mrs. Wright who left
for Camp Van Dorn. Mississippi,
where she will visit with Ted
Parsons who is stationed there.
Maior and Mrs. Morris Bow-
ker and small daughter are ex
pected to arrive here within the
next few days from Louisiana
where Major Bowker has been
stationed.
Construction has started on the
cabins being built by Updegrave
Trucking company to accommo
date their truck dirvers.
Two Pay Traffic Fines
Traffic fines paid in the Rose
burg Justice court were reported
I by Judge Thomas Hartfiel today
I to include Oscar T. Anderson, $10,
permitting unlicensed minor to
operate a motor vehicle; and
Charles E. Hodson. $25, passing
motor vehicle with view obstructed.
TODAY
START SIZZLING!
7 fi
JJ
AND
District Governor of Rotary Will
Be Guest of Roseburg Club Thursday;
Expansion of. Organization is Noted
The Rotary club of Roscbiirg will welcome Thursday William
D. Shannon, governor of the 101st district of Rotary International,
which Includes 95 clubs In Oregon, Washington, Iduho, British
Columbia and Alaska. Mr. Shan
non is a consulting civil engineer
tn Seattle. Wash., and a member
'of the Seattle club; .
Mr. Shannon will visit the Ro
tary club of Roseburg to advise
and assist President Ray Hamil
ton, Secretary Story lies and oth
er officers on matter pertaining
:o club administration and Rotary
service activities. He is one of
Hie 140 governors of Rotary In
ternational who are supervising
the activities of 5,200 Ret-rv
clubs with a quarter of a million
members in more than SO coun-
i tries throughout the world.
Organization Expanding.
Despite tiie war, this world
wide service organization contin
ues to grow In numbers and In
strcngtli. Since July, 1, 1943, 150
nrw Rotary rtUihs have been or
ganized in 13 countries of the
Amerle-s and in Australia, Cev
lon, China, England, Finland, In
dia, Kenya, New Zealand, North
ern Ireland, Sweden, Switzerland
and tiie Union of South Africa.
Both the regular Thursday noon
luncheon club luncheon meeting
and a special evening meeting
I 1 : VWf .
William D
for which there will be feed and
other facilities should be reached
by the end of 1944, WFA officials
point out. The larger-than-normal
number of belfers retained In
1942 and 1943 will then be In milk
production and there will be less
need for Increasing the number
of nilk cows so that more dairy
heifers and heifer calves can be
marketed for slaughter or used
for replacing less productive
cows. This would contribute to
ward reducing cattle numbers
without reducing milk produc
tion. Foreign Demand To Be Light
Heavy .postwar demand from
European countries for livestock
from U. S. farms Is unlikely, ac
cording to Dr.' E. O. Reed, chief
U. S. bureau of dairy industry.
I Dr. Reed points out that after
hostilities cease It will probably
be a year or more before these
countries could begin Importing
livestock. Priority will no doubt
he given Imports of food for di
rect human consumption. Retia
bllltatlon of herds and flocks will
be primarily a matter of
encouraging domestic pro
duction as soon as feed Is avail
able. Countries which jwant to
obtain dairy cattle after the war
are Interested chiefly in cows for
utility purposes and not in reg
istered breeding stock, except
possibly for a few outstanding
proven sires. Breeding stock de
mand probably will be limited to
breeds already In the country.
Shannon
Arrangements are also being
made for an informal dinner for
will be eiven over to the district the district governor at 6:15,
governor for Rotary instruction, which will be attended by. past
The evening meeting will be in i Presidents of the local club, with
the Umpqua dining room at 7:30 1 the club's first president, Dexter
o'clock. I R'ee. in charge.
Yoncalla
YONCAT.f .A Mr. anJ Mrs.
'imlah snent the week end vlsit
,ing relatives in Portland. Tues
day Mr. Roberts will be inducted
nto the U. S. navy.
I Mr. and Mrs. Orelv Obermver
!nf Tnnucnt visited at the Luther
iDaughertv homo a couple of days
inst week, en route home from a
j month's stav at Cold Beach, Ore.
' Mr pnn Mrs. Walter Moore of
Marsh field and Misses Patsv and
(Virginia Roeers of Oakland. Cal
ifornia, snent last week visiting
i at the Dave Rogers home. Mrs.
iRoeers returned to Marshfleld
with them for a couple of weeks'
I visit.
! Mrs.' Louisa Kruse returned
home Friday after spending a
month with relatives in Portland.
James Huntington. Elbert
Kingery and Donald Thorpe will
iode directory
Nelqhbors of Woodcraft. Lllav
Circle. No. 49 Meets at 7:30
third Monday evenings, in I. O
O. F. hail. Visiting neighbors
invited to attend.
HATTTE NEAL. G. N.
CYNTHIA GERMONn Clerk
lob't Daufjmere. No. 8 Meet!
first and fourth Tuesdays flf
7-30 p m.. Masonic Templfl
Master Masons and O E. S
PHYLLIS HINSDALE,
Hon. Queen
JEAN WILEY, Rec.
Union Encampment No. 9, I. O.
O. F. Meets last Friday night
each month at 8 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Temple. Visiting Pat
riarchs always welcome.
FRANK H. REELS. C. P,
RALPH L. RUSSELL, Scribe
leave Tuesday to be Inducted into
tne navy. -
Sgt. Ivan Hamilton of Wash
ington. D. C, visited at the Em
ma Miller and Eda Miller homes
recently.
Leo Morln of the U. S. navy,
located at Seattle, spent a few
I hours here last week with his
parents.
Myrna and Dorothy Hubbell
visited relatives in Cottage Grove
over the week end.
Mrs. Marion Baldwin of Eu
gene is visiting at the Lee Allen
home in Hayhurst.
Cattle Increase
Despite Heavy
Slaughter, Losses
Since 1938, the yearly calf crop
in the United States has exceeded
the slaughter and death losses of
cattle and calves with the result
that cattle numbers have Increas
ed 17 million head In the six
year period. At least 75 per cent
of the total increase In cattle
numbers since 1938 has been in
1 cows since the general practice
among cattlcment now is to sell
most steers for slaughter before
they are 3 years old and a large
ni-onortion under two years. The
breeding herd represents the cap
ital Investment .and most cattle
men are reluctant to dispose of
of breeding cattle if cattle prices
are well maintained. Price trends
in this war have been much like
those of World war I. Prices of
the better grades have not reach
ed as high levels as In the pre
vious, war, but prices of lower
grades have averaged High.
Maximum number of milk
cows, (about 28.2 million head)
Larilea Auxiliary in Cagles. Rose
burg Aerie. No. 1497 Meets II
Maccflhfp hnll on Ptqp street,
second and fourth Tuesday eve
nine of each months, at
o'clock. Vlsltlne fllsferfl In too4
nti?ir ntwvB welcome
BETTY BOYER, President.
CLARA STFTWIG. Secretary
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Real Estate loam .
' Phon 87
1 1
INDIAN THEATER!
TODAY AND TOMORROW
1 Iff Stat - dfiaayted
nit iff' m w m. mm n
BAIN I bK...
Joy-Rhoy!
t
0L J"l 'Vi'n.
Gloria DeHaven rfr-MJfZ:
Van Johnson W-SriiPW
1 - . m W
SIC- vlTORV'-,.
A"' OUCH"-
MiiBiifaaaBQaB
"Sure glad I've
got a FORD!"
mys E. A. ROB ART,
Flight Instructor
FhoenlXf Arizona
"GOT TO BE ON TIME it the airfield 24
miles out of town. My 1939 i;ord has
plenty of pep, comfort and good looks.
And it's easy on gas and tires! I wouldn't
trade it for any car its age I've seen!" j
The millions of Ford cars that
served their owners so well dur
ing the days of peacetime plenty,
are doubly proving their mettle
under rationed driving. Now
these veteran cars are especially
prized for the long, reliable
mileage that was built into them.
They stand up and so will the
Fords that will follow Victory.
llfis
"4 OTHER INSTRUCTORS RIDE with me.
I average 64 mites a day, including pas
senger pick-up But I'm not worrying
about this car lasting through the war.
I've driven Fords ever since I was a kid
and I know how well they stand up."
I i
4- Ar
'BEFORE THE WAR I used to hunt and
fish a tot. -I' drove this Ford over trails a
mountain goat would shy away from.
I've driven it hard, but given it Ford Pro
tectivc Service regularly. Its reliability and
economy a;c priceless io mc now,
NEWS NOTES In oddifon fo th gro( Ford pfanh, fhsrt aro
16 HHlt Ford facloriot, teatfertrf through Michigan. Known as vN
la ge naut trial, they amploy local workeri, many being formeri who
that follow th Ford idea of ' 'one fool on the toil and one in induttry, "
Mori tban .30.000,000. fori, Nirciry "d Liicoln cin-md Ftrd tracks hivi bun hHL
Broffier-you CAN cfo iff
?' ; e c 'V , ;w.
J.
Sid
f f Tw
Off
1.
f, '
'Mm
' no cinch. But ...
You can lug your flame thrower through
a curtain of bullets ...
You can jump fr&m a transport plans '
into unknown darkr.eu ....
You can plunge out of an Invasion!
barge in the first wave ashore ...
You don't say "I can't." Or "Let some
other guy do it." Or "I've done plenty
already." It's up to you!
The same way we at home can buy
mora War Bonds. Sure you've been
buying and buying. Maybe you think
you've hit your limit?
Don't tell that to the men out there
doing your fighting. Now'a the urgent
moment to back them up with every Bond
you can squeeze out cash for. Make a few
sacrifices. Give up a few comforts. But
get those Bonds and hold 'eml
This time it's up to you. And you can
do itl
Buy your nvasfon Bonds today I
This tpaca donated by the Newi-Review at a public service.
y names ana Marvin, Mrs. w. v.