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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1944)
tosTBURS GEWS-RtfVTEW. KCSmJRS, CKE50KI. THURSDAY, AUSUSt I'oV 1944. ffiSSB From Umpqua Mrs. Alton, Hebard of Umpqua visited in Roseburg Monday. From Melrose Horace Hapen was a business visitor in Rose - burg Wednesday from Melrose. Visiting From Sutherlin Mrs. Kit-hard Ripgs of Sutherlin vis- lted In Roseburg Wednesday. Leaves for Eugene Mrs. Earl Blakelev left Wednesday for Eu gene where she will visit her mother. s Transacting i Ruslness Mr. WPpkPnrt here visitin? her sister, Koken of Melrose transacted , an(i father Mrs Lmle Fenlon, ! business Wednesday in Rose-!and B . F shields .hey visited In Dur2. Sutherlin. where thev celebrated Visiting From canyonville jtne b'-thday f Mrs. Starmer. "nS- R, .J'.F?rqlJ?r J Ca1lV Vlsltinn at'ftlllard John L. ville visited In Roseburg Wed- p,l)iam, Los Angeles, and his' nesaay- twite. Private Rubv Puliam.i - r' c t of Oakland was a business visitor in Roseburg Wednesday. i Sutherlin Business Visitor Jtor in Roseburg Wednesday from Sutherlin. Transaction Business Lewis J. Brown of San Francisco trans-! ilftrwi hncinncc In Rneohum kfnA. I acted business in Rosebure Wed nesday. Leave For Salem Mrs. C. H. Dunn and babv daughter, Carol Marie left reentlv for Salem, where they will join Mr. Dunn. Return From Visit Archie Jones of Roseburg returned Wed nesday from Lincoln, Nebraska, where he visited with his mother and other relatives. - Rct'ims To Home Mrs. Rob ert Hallcraft returned to Rose burs Saturday from San Diego, where sh has been visiting her son. Bob Hallcraft, who is in the navy. Weekend Visitor tn l nd chii - Mrs. C. G. Van Valzah and chil drm Margaret Shannon. Jannan and Nancy, from Medford, were . wnekend visitors at thi Attorney and Mrs. H. A. Canady. Plnniger in Salem HaTV pinnlwr. rT")as countv clvillnn flofnne- roov-llnator. went to Sa lem Wednesday for a meeting of tHe county coordinators of the state. Visi!no In Roseburg Mrs. Tom LiUeHo of Reedsoort. visited Frida- 'n Rosebure with her par ents. M and Mrs. Frank Bara t?er. anH sicers, Mrs. George Cas kev, i"r! Paul Caskey and Mrs. Alia Arthur. Visiting In Portland Mrs. Carl Coleman and daughter, Nancy l ee, and Mrs. Coleman's mother, Mrs. Nancy Turner. left Wednes day for Portland, where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. Turner's son T. T. Turner, who is home on leave from the navy. AMendin- r.mo Near Eunene V'ctor Moqpr, Lookingelass route, and Karl Doerine. Rob ert's creek district, who are lone scot'ts, are attending Camo Lucky Rov on the McKenzie river near "eene. Scout Master C. F. Snai'ldin took them as far as Euireno where they met the bus to fo to camp. Leave For Newport Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McHenry and daugh ters, Mary Frances and Florence Ann. left Monday for Newport after vi"m in Roseburg with Mrs. Me"nrv's mother, Mrs. Geort KoMhaeen. They will snend a week at Newport before proceeding to their home at Port land. Return From California Mrs. Wnrpdith Wilson and Mrs. R. W. Wilson returned Wednesday from San Francisco after visit inn. a few davs with Mrs. R. W. Winn's sister-in-law. Mrs. Mer rvl shavnr. who has been ill, and M-s Wilson's husband. Meredith Wilson, seaman second class of the navy. Back Frorr Convention A. J. (Bud) Fllison. oast exalted ruler of the PosehurT Elks loriee. re turned Wednesdav from Chicago. 1 where he attended the national convention of the order. He re ports a verv interestine meeting. 1 Heaw travel was encountered each wnv on the trip, but he had no difficulty in procuring ac commodations. Job's Daughters to Have Picnic1 Job's Daughters of Roseburg bethel no. 8. will have a picnic! and swimming party, Friday eve. ning at Calkins camn. The girls are to met at the Masonic tem ple at 5:30. Each girl will be told what to bring and in case anvone through oversight Is not solicited, she is asked to bring a covered dish. Each girl is to bring her own table service. BACKACHE, j LEG PAINS MAY ! BE DANGER SIGN ; Of Tired Kidneys i If hnrkarhe bid) Ipc pnins are making yon ' !fiteraM-,din't jut coniiiLain ami io nothing j ilxjuttliem. Nttluremayoe warnitig you that t your ki'liwvs nwi attention. The kjiinyBar Nature 'schif wayoftaldnS ( excpsa ai'la and pouonoua waate out ot the blood. 1 hey belp muat people paa about 3 ' piDtaadav, If the 13 n;il ef k.liv!y hibea and filter i V orIt Wp'!' P0000"3 "Twte matter itayt in the H -od. These innvna may start aaicintt b-ickartiee, rheumatic puna, le putns, loae ol i P'P and en ruy, artiiiig up nifchta, awellint . pumn-fflB untier th evea, heidachea and dnil- 1 iirea. r re"uent or watt; y v'Koa wilb artiart Inimndliurninr- n-.tieesh i- there Haptne tlung wronij v , yyUl- kjduey or bladder. , Pilh, UJMtJ surreftify by nulhona forowr 40 Jart. Ibey tiv-e happy n-Iief and will hrlp the lo ntm of kidney ttil-ea Ruab out ioii'n out waate fruia Oe Xlovd. Cx.l I.o a I'OJb. From Washington, D. C. George A. Cunningham, super visor of land offices, was In Rose, bur" on business Tuesday from Washington, D. C. Babv Inlured Merrltt Solo mon, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon of Brock- U'flV ronnlunrl a hmLan rta t-o. cntlv. The baby is at Mercy hos- puai. Mating Cancelled The Jim-' io- Fle-i Cross and Camp Fire j pirls will not meet- this week. The ! next meeting will be Friday, Au-; mmt i at 1.Q0 at ihD 'Pacific building, with Mrs. Dora IRitzman in charge. From Whinqton Mrs Peerroft and ch'iri'n and Marv I Weinman pr'lveH Tnosrlnv from American Lake. Wash. Thev will j visit Beth W'men and Laura Bates of Myrtle Creek. V'it'nn In Roeburn Mrs. E. ' If C .1 nmn. nt CSinAnn tnOnl .Via ',Wae, stationed at the armv air ie headouarters, Santa Ana L?A W "8 ,.aLH"t I' ll- ll'rill'- 111 Hit" lOlll t S (.UUIIl, "ay MCAipine. Annual Kansas Picnle The ennual Kansas nicn'c will be "Id Sunday. August 13. at the Deer Creek nark on North Jick- "on strpot be held fll A Dotluck dinner wi'l be held after church and a well preoared orocram will he pro snted. All Kansas Dannie and their friends are invited . Expected in Roseburg Miss Irene Forsvthe is exnected to e" rive in Rosebure Friday and will be the eirst of Mrs. Lvdia Sherk end rlatmhters. Nelda and Es- KTI 1.1.... 1 ...I 1 'iiu-i. misa --ui.ivillK.. WI1U IlilK i-een t missionary in Lnina. is tl-in .UnnUl.n, T") . AchoV." former Presbyterian pas-' tor in Roseburg. Visitinq for a Few Hours Lieutenant Ronald W. Crites spent a few hours in Roseburg mcentlv ereetlnc manv friends, He has completed his flight pilot -""J ma iiiK'it Muui tra e at La Junta' Colorado, tno r-nnr. tri Kn(v, mxoi. V ' Ve"V' w ,h' he he home OtinncphuriT Halrv mmnanu lo a Rosebure Dairy company, is corporal in Italy serving with the army. Another brother, Gcne-W. pon. first making her home at I Wednesdays in each month, but Crites. was killed in training, the Eugene, where she was married in the future will make his vislta day before he would have receiv- tn James Patrick McCarthy in tion every Wednesdav. Thursday. ed his "wings." All three boys ived for several vears In Rose- burg where their father was In ; Mr McCarthy ' died several the forest service. !ypars ago Mrs M(.Cartlly was a I member of the Catholic church. Child Care Offered CS I Surviving is a daughter, Miss . Delia McCarthy, of Roseburg. Parents Are Shopping Knerai services win be held Ann Elliott, supervisor of the at St. Joseoh's Catholic church, chidren's playground at the jun- where requiem mass will be. cel ior high school, reports arrange- ehrated at 9 o'clock Saturday ments have been mode to care ; morning. Interment will follow in for chidren while parents are! the Catholic cemetery, shopping or otherwise engaged. I Recitation of the Rosary will Miss Elliott is entertaining chil-! he held at the chapel of the Doug dren from 4 to 12 years of age I las Funeral home Friday eve daily except Sunday at the play- ning at 7:00 o'clock, ground. Equinment in the form , of teeters, slides, etc., has been provided, and Softball games are ! bi,,.i u.j rtJ conducted for older children. Playground Need Cited Small youngsters play games and I Jv Councilman Croft enioy a story hour. -,-",,,-,,,", " Hours are from 10 to 12 a. m. . ' , and 1 to 5 p. m. Miss Eliiolt is! Percv Croft was guest speak either at the playground or in the; cr a the Roseburg Lions clubs schoolhouse during those hours reeular dinner meeting in the each week dav. Children of resi-!imDlua,no'"1 1;!st n,Bht- in dents from neighboring towns or Croft, who has heen a member rural communities are welcome to make use of the service, Miss Elliott states. Vital Statistics DIVORCE DECREES HOKANSON Helen J. from James W. Hokanson, married at Medford, Ore., Dec. 20, 1930, cru elty. VAN HORN Velma from Glen R. Van Horn, married at Norman, Oklahoma, Sept. 30, 1S29, cruelty. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS McNUTT Bessie K. versus Arkle L. McNutt, married at Roseburg, April 14, 1936. TODAY HOPPY tattle rustlers' alghtmaroll 'RIDERS OF THE DEADLINE" BILL BOYD-ANDY CLYDE VICTOR JORY WED. SAT. AND "LAND BEYOND LAW" Note: Programs will change twice a week from now on at the Rose and Indian thea ters Sunday and Wednesday. 11 zLM- IN CONGRESS HORIZONTAL 61 Fastened 1 Pictured Con gresswnman, Mrs. Chester C. 6 Copiers 12 Age 13 Accomplish 14 Auricle 15 Meadow 16 Ever (contr.) 17 Inheritance 19 Dine 20 Toss 22 Gaelic 23 Measure of with nnils VERTICAL 1 Rationed meat 2 Russian city 3 Lnsso 4 Lyric poem 5 Organ of smell 6 Afternoon socials 7 Scale of pay 8 Exist 9 Chooses 10 Erect 11 Satisfy 18 Transpose (ab.) land 24 Part of circle 21 For 26 Perform 23 HiRh card 27 Engine 29 Relaxes 32 Any 33 Exclamation 34 At no time 38 She is a representative of the "Buck eye " 41 Elderly 42 Be indebted J5 Credit (ab.) 26 Measure of 43 Obtains 45 She represents I 7... I 13 IIUUVC IlldUlS 52 Beverage 53 Trudges 55 Man's name 86 Paving substance 57 Sped 58 Electrical engineer (ab.) 59 Atmosphere 60 Following Mrs. M. J. McCarthy Dies in Roseburg Mry Jane McCarthy, 87, well-known resident of Roseburg, died at Mercy hospital yesterday, following a short illness. Mrs. McCarthy suffered a fall in her home last Friday, fracturing her hip. She was born at Roundstone, Olltr Wdh MWI II cl I lUUIItlMUIlt?. Countv Galway, Ireland, March ! h.-.j i . ' , ' ' i E Hnlnhla v,n c., wnn.lrm rom which citv she came to Ore- 1880. About a year later she y'. v'"1":" t"""' 14 years, pointed out the need for playgrounds fr children and discussed the progress being made bv the city in securing recreational facilities for the community. The development of the swimming hole at Mosher street under the sunorvision of Swimming Instrucior Harold Marr will, Mr. Croft stated, nro- (vide a safe place for children to bathe, and ether facilities will be provided as soon as possible. Mr. Croft lold of the develop ment nf tho children's navk on INDIAN THEATER TODAY ''Sal x$: I Alt-It! !- io;hite nTT" hIeiri- iuisi ATSTSI ... . IS MblT ow nT" C f?dD J VIVIAN 'g H efe imTe n nets' - a r p Ic'fi Tlg.g'pteii fete area 27 Male 28 Individual 30 Infant 40 Pertaining to air 43 Fence open in; 44 Spirit 45 African city 31 Her 35 She was sent 46 Suspend to Congress 47 Isle of Man by her dis (ab.) 48 Unclosed 50 Great Lake' 51 Variety of chalcedony 53 Three (prefix) 54 Ocean trict's 36 Measures of cloth 37 Road (ab.) 38 Therefore 39 One and one i 12. II . I 14 15 c I"! la I II 10 II 7Z iTFrS "I iS J jtfg 20 ITJ-Jl TriT" 21 lib 4 . 3 JO 151 L L. vf Jar 1 ' a 144 45 HI" HI ws ip1! 50 1 51 XI "ltL 54 ?p;s5 I I - II Jackson street and stated thafj land was already acquired for a swimming pool and another park for the city. Driver Examiner Adds Another Date in Roseburg T3ecause of the large number of applications for drivers' 11- censes in the Roseburg area, ar- rangemenls are being made to Kiv? more ume 10 exuiniimuuim, Ward McReynolds, examiner for the state motor vehicle depart ment reports. Mr. McReynolds has been visiting Rosebug three Aug. 17, he will be at the Com- munity hall at Sutherlin from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and on the-dates of Aug. 23 and 30, will add the Thursday morning hours to his Roseburg visits. He is handling, he- reports, from 60 to 75 applica tions per week. for Bigger, Better Birds! TRIANGLE DEVELOPING FEEDS AT YOUR FEED DEALERS In Pellet or Mash form i" n in in i t irTTTO-Ii,TlTT-I7TTTrn RAINS-MORGAN-GREENSTREET HiHIp Helmut Peter Oeeree DORN DANTINE -LORRE-TOBIAS U4 T 7 Local Dealer Vz PAGE I MVIlOMH I Lumber & Fuel Co. " Roseburg Western Railways To Face Federal Suit, Biddle Says SPOKANE, Aug 10-( API Declaring that the Sherman antl trust act does applv to railroads and to freight rates "and the supreme conrl hn nn held " tlnl. ted States Attv Gen. Blddle told the Spokane Bar association yes terday the government was con templating action against west ern railroads to halt "violations" of the act. "An investigation Is now being ended of western railroads," he said. "The Investigation has reveal ed that a commissioner who is not a representative of the gov ernment but is a sort of Will Mavs nr the- railroad Industry, says what the railroads may or may not do . . . and they bow to his order." He said the development of Pa cific coast slates had been ham pered by "discriminatorv" freight rates, a statement challenged in Chicago bv H. M. Sims, public relations director for the Wes tern Association of Railway Ex ecutives, as a "smear" perpetrat- ea "ior political reasons. Sims said the commissioner agreement under which western railroads had been operating was discontinued several months ago. Three Offenders Pay Justice Court Fines Fines paid In the Roseburg justice court today were report ed bv Judge Thomas C. Hartfiel to Include Lyle L. Buell $10, fail ure to stop at the entrance to a through highway; William F. Wehtte, $10, no vehicle license; Earl Smith, $25, petty larceny. Yankees Near Charrres, 45 Miles From Paris (Continued from page 1) ress port of St. Malo, taking 3, 000 prisoners in this area. Ele ments of three German divisions were said to be trapped in Brest end the Germans were reported ' Li biUkkm&t' WARDS FAMOUS SWEATERS Yi, they're oil wool ! And wool! So silky soft, io finely love wearing the sweaters for their texture alone. And they look just as lovely at Ihey feel I The trim, sl'ipon style fits like a glove, hat long tleeves. Words Coral Brents come in luscious shades of pink, cherry, blue, green, purple, brown. M 315-317 N. Jackson to bo attempting a sea evacun tlon as the Americans fought to the outskirts of the city. U. S. columns also converged on the U-boat base at Lorlent where there were also Indications the Germans were attempting to take the garrison out In ships. The allied communique also said that American forces had reached the shipbuilding center and port of Nantes on the Loire east of St. Na'idre and farther U'l the river valley were In the vicinity of Angers. The coinmunloue said a Ger mnn counter-attack aimed at spllttlnp American forces be tween Normandy and Brittany had been checked at Gathemo "with destruction of five of 25 enemv tanks participating." The Germans, however, still held Mortaln and heaw fighting was reported north and west of the town. New Air Unit Formed Gen. Elsenhower's headquar ters announced today the consol idation of Its airborne personnel Into a new tin't, approximately the size of n full armv, under command of Lt. Gen. Lewis H. Breroton. The Innovation gives Eisen hower a large force with unprec edented coordination and mobll It" which may soon strike some of the most decisive blows of the war. Nazi Oil Center Blasted Fleets of American bombers SUPPER DANCE EVERGREEN GRANGE HALL Saturday, August 12 GOOD MUSIC Dancing starts at 9 p. m. Adults: 50c School age children 10c - ' 5uch woven you'll Sizes 34-40. 1.98 I- i-S ontgomery ard tnr t Phone 95 from England and Italy struck today at fuel and transport fa cilities around Paris and, for the second time In a dozen hours, at the great Romanian oil center of Ploesti. Upwards o.' 500 Flying Fort resses and Liberators, escorted bv Mustangs and Lightnings, started fires licking at the re fineries, tank cars and derricks 35 miles north of Bucharest. Some installations 1!) miles northwest of Ploesti also were bombed In this 13th attack from Italy on the major spring oO nazi oil. ' Several enemy fighters were dest roved after the armada broke through a screen of Interceptors and loosed their explosives In a storm of Intense flak. A'""i n"'i forces were ready cGmmnnD hedged WOOD SCREWS IN MANY SIZES 35i A handy jar of screws In various gauges and lengths. Just the thing for odd iobs around the housel 1.18 Good-looking and serviceable. While glass shade with black stripes.. Copper colored holder, Adjustable Plastic Noxzle 79c Adlustable to a fine spray, a full stream, ,. or complete shut-off Won't corrode or rust I Bakelite ' r Switch 12c Bakelite cases are smaller, but stronger than porcelain. Strong toggle works with a "snap." Duplex Electric Outlet I2 Dark brown bakelite case Is strong, but small and light. At this price you can't go wrong I .miiiiii ( M ontomerv Ward 315-317 N. Jackson WASTE BASKET PAPER PACKS GRENADES III This space donated by the Newt-Review at a public service, to pounce upon any altenipled German evacuation from Brit tany by sea. Already they had broken up three convoys apparently engag ed In an effort to remove key personnel from St. Nazalre and St. Malo, and today's communi-. que announced three more clash-. es in wnicn torpedo uouis ana light coastal forces figured off Hie channel islands aim near Le Havre. BEELINE AUTO BODY AND PAINT SHOP Glass Installed Guaranteed Paint Jobs 520 Fullerton Roseburg SALE! RUBBER GARDEN HOSE 25 d. 2-98 Synthetic rubber and cotton cord welded Into a tough garden hosel 50-foot length 5.69 Round Point Shovel 1.59 47-Inch ash handle . . i 1 2-lnct carbon steel bladel Strong, but "-Tht. sharp and well-balanced, 14c Made of strong cotton fabric . tacky, firm-holding I For shop or household use. 4'ounce roll. 89c Steel knobs and plates with a new zinc finish that looks Ilk smooth, dull ehfomiuml Victory Garden Rake 1.29 Head, shank, and teeth are forged from one piece of steell 5 'i -foot ash handle. 1 4 teeth. Telephone 9S.09J tell mm vzm sr (HsLl Door -TxJ lock"So1 Si That piece of paper you crumple and throw in the waste paper basket can help to relieve our No, 1 war material shortage. DON'T BURN IT. All waste paper is badly needed for war today. . U. S. VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN
