Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1944)
FOUR KPSEBUKS KEWS.RTvTEW, RQ5EBUR5, PKESPK, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1944 . : : s w : i IS Local News Visits In Roieburq Jess Teve baugh of Camas Valley visited Saturday In Roseburg. On Furlough Corporal Bob Norton is visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Norton, in Roseburg. Accepts Employment Mrs. Reginald Gleen has accepted em ployment at the Umpqua Hotel Coffee shop. Transact Business Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Johnson of Elga- rose transacted business In Rose. burg Saturday. Visiting Sister Edna CollinR of Aumsvllle, Oregon, visited here over the weekend with her sister, Sammie Collins. Sufferlnq From Injury Jerrv Gilbo, Safeway manager, is suf fering from a foot injury re ceived recently. Visiting At Glide Miss Botte Greenley of Roseburg spent the week end nt the Richard Woods home at Glide. Spends Weekend In Medford Mrs. Charles S. Collins visited over the week end in Medford with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, the latter nee Betty Shoemaker. Visiting From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hammond and son, Wayne Elgin, are visiting from San Francisco, with rela tives at Glide. Returns From Visit Mrs. Clyde Wlard returned Sunday from Oreeon Cltv, where she has been visiting with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Call. Return Home Mrs. R. P. Blakeley and daughter, Mnrvlln, returned to their home nt Glide Saturday after a visit with Mrs. Blakelev's sister and brother-in- law at North Bend for the past week. Home On Leave Randall Travis, motor machinist's mate second class. Is homo in Rose. burg on a 30-dav leave from the navy. He Is visiting with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Travis. Travis has Just returned from New Guinea. Renorts For Duty Charles R. Woods left Monday for Monte- rev. Calif., where he will renort I for duty. He Is In the air corps! reserve. Hap Oliver accompanied Charles to Oakland. Calif., and will visit with relatives for a week prior to reporting at Mon terey. Both bovs graduated from Glide high school In 1942. They were active In athletics during grade and high school. TO A MACHINIST WITH "KNOW HOW" If you figure you know your stuff and want a chance to show it . . . want to work with men who take pride In their job ... if you figure a permanent company Is your kind of company, then this Is your ad. Here at Southern Pacific, we want men of your tvpe to work In our big railroad shops or roundhouses ... to help rebuild and repair locomotives and other railroad equipment. We think you'll like railroading . . . like seeing a locomotive (that you worked on) go out and do a job pulling war freights or troop trains. And like the men you work with the kind of fellows you'll want to have drop around to the house. New, higher rail road wages. Liberal age limits. Medical service. Fine pension plan. Railroad Dass privileges. All the things that make this a really good job. See or write 8. P. EMPLOYMENT REPRE SENTATIVE AT RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD 219 S. W. 9th St. Portland, Ore. or Your Nearest S. P. Agent FOR SALE BY I I A L I I T A T PhetM 447 Hi South Stephens RoMburg, Or.' Small house, two lots Just North of Camp View. 8lx room house 3 lots Just out of Roseburg. Two apartment house close to City Center. Six room house It lots five miles out, near Green Station. 8mall house, ten acres about 6 miles out. Fifty acre tract close to Roseburg. This olace has build. Inga. Three acres near Roseburg on Highway 99, no buildings. Stock ranches and farms for sale. LI8TING8 WANTED. VERN M. ORR j SCREEN STAR , HORIZONTAL 1,0 Pictured screen actress 11 Stay 13 Keep back 14 Upward 4 Back of neck 5 East Indies (ab.) OFrom 7 Western state 15 Therefore 8 Grab J8 Heart (Egypt) 9 Symbol for 19 Symbol lur nickel sodium 21 Suffix 23 Sloth 30 Follow after 12 Compass point 13 Accomplish 24 Exclamation 10 Sun god 25 Chaos 17 Government 26 Foreign agent issue (ab.) 28 Golf device 20 Mimic 29 Lampreys 22 Legal point 31 Issue forth 24 Lyric poem 33 French article 25 Seine 34 Near 27 Shouts 35 Sport 28 Giant 37 Gem 30 Meadow 39 Dance step 32 Cartograph 40 Nothing 42 Half-em 43 Steamship (ab.) 44 Be quiet! 46 Bushel (ab.) 48 Symbol for tantalum 49 Exclamation of satisfaction 50 Roman road 52 Negative 54 Natives ot Rome t 57 Card game CO Characteristic mark 61 Musteline mammal VERTICAL 1 Presses 2 Of the thing 3 Bird Dlxonvllle Visitor Mrs. Harry Collison of Dlxonvllle visited in Roseburg recently. " Sutherlln Visitor Mrs. E. L. Cooper of Sutherlln visited Sat urday In Roseburg. On Business Mrs. Vernon LaRaut of Wilbur visited in Rose burg on business last week. From Elgarose Mrs. George Sundberg visited In Roseburg baturuay Irom Llgarose. On Business Mrs. E. T. Rchosso visited In Roseburg on business Saturday from Glide. Tenmlle Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bvrd Smith of Tenmlle were visitors in Roseburg Satur day. On Business Mrs. George Hess of Garden Valley visited .Saturday on business in Rose- burg. Transact Business Mrs. Leo Rogers transacted business In Roseburg Saturday from Win chester. Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jake Matlock of Rlversdale were business visitors in Rose burg Saturday. Visitlnq From Glide Miss Marie Vlerk and Miss Joyce Evarts visited in Roseburg from Glide; last week. Returns from Trip Mrs. Geo Crenshaw velurned to Roseburg Sunday from New Mexico where she spent two and a half months. Fines Imposed Edwin G. Brown. Rosehure, paid fines of $10 for no muffler and $15 for speedinc after pleading guilty in tlw Roseburg iuslice court to the respective charges. Judge Thomas C. Vlartfiel reported. Ladies Club to Meet The Calapoola Ladles club will hold lis regular meeting August 16 al Hie clubhouse, with Lucille Starr and Hone Henry serving as host ess. Opal Munson will bring a special numl-.er for the meeting. Home for Visit Private Rob ert D. Keller, who has completed a course in medical technician training at the Fitzsiinmnns gen oral hospital In Denver. Colo., has arrived In Roseburg to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William II Keller, before returning to camp Returns Home Mrs. Zanna Keller has returned home from Los Angeles, where she has been visiting her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. fivron K liar shaw. Also her daughter and son In law. Mr. and Mrs. Warren A Oixon. of ietnrville, Calif. Son Born at Marshflcld Word has been received here of the ililrin of a son, Illnnsnn Llovd August 11. to Mr. and Mrs. Ulon- son Meadoll of Marshfleld. The nahy weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Meadoll, former residents of Olalla, are well I known here. One mutch, one cig&retfe, one ortlns act run itirt raging fire In an Oregon for est. Ic (ht woods, BE CARE FUL, for wood ii a critical war item filling mora thin 1200 military uses. KEEP OREGON GREEN ASSOCIATION SALEM, ORE. mwrr to Prrvloui Pml 35 Cooking screen actress 51 Symbol for rubidium 53 OfTlce of De fense Trans portation (ab.) 55 Overtime (ab.) 56 Notary public (ab.) 58 Universal language 59 Symbol for germaniun utod 30 Affirmative 37 Sphere 38 Ignited 39 Fruit (pi.) 41 Tardier 43 Fake 44 Street (ab.) 45 Him 47 Individual 49 Wine vessel 50 She a stage and a!o e norm u j l A Ppjg J-1 IfglM w I CLARENCE 1 5 SIS Mil DAY Ilrfil i 12 13 M IS I 17 IB II 10 n i7"l fT" 21 So " ' ST jk s?J " i&" p 'Sii a2 I I I I I I I I IS Mrs. Ida Dahl of Camas Valley Dies Mrs. Charles (Ida Mav- Dahl 73. Camas Valley, died Sunday at Mercy hospital. Born In Clay county, Iowa, Dec. 5, 1870, she had been a resident of Camas Valley for the oast 32 years. Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are five sons and daughters, Isaac, Carl and Ed ward Dahl, Mrs. T. W. (Nellie) Siegel, Mrs. W. S. (Anna) Mar tingale, all of Camas Valley; a brother, Leslie Herrlck, Daisy, Wash.: two half-brothers and a half-sister, f'oit E. and Laurens Hernek, Cascade, Idaho, and Mrs. Lulu Paulesen, Boise, Idaho. She also leaves six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was a member of the Church of God. KunernI services will be held al Camas Valley church Tuesday at 2 p. m. wilh Interment follow ing in the Noah cemetery. Ar rangements are In charge of the Roseburg Undertaking company. Blody Normandy Trap Grips German Army (Continued from page 1) Mans had turned away from Par is lo form this trap. Now had come a "definite opportunity for a major allied victory," the ruin of tin- German Seventh army, Eisenhower said. If the trap suc ceeds, Paris may fall as a by product. Allied air forces in Britain and Italy sent more than 3.500 planes meanwhile In punishing attacks on war production cities and oth er targets in southern Germany and southern Fiance. Up to 1,500 II. S. hnmbes struck Mannheim and Ludwigshnfcn in Germany ne vu'iorv wo can now i achieve is definitely greater than I on the recently invaded Marian any it has so far been possible as. 3,000 miles awav, more than lo accomplish in the west. Kisen- howcr asserted in an order of the day to land, air and sea arms. Planes Slaughter Nails .Overhead the skies were filled wilh bombers and fighters taking terrific loll of na.i armor and men fleeilni; on congested roads j in every type of vehicle. Thcv were scoring almost without hin drance as von Kluge's legions were flushed from cover onto open roads. Despite the heavy allied pres sure in France, von Kluge had not yet been forced into a rout. Supreme headquarters said re sistance conlinued strong on the German noil hern flank as von Kluge sought to extricate the hulk of his seventh armv. But the price, particularly at the hands of Hie air forces, was heavy. A five-day silence was broken in the disclosure that U. S. col emus which had plunged east ward from lli illany into Lo Mans had then swung northward, tak ing Alencon and then driving through Argentan in a push lo seal off I he line where the Gel mans had f.iught for weeks be low Caen and along the Orne riv er. The German pocket was about 30 miles deep. The American advance was so fast the infantry found the ene my's smoking machincguns wilh belts still loaded. So confused was Ihe enemy Hint remnants of six divisions were found on one narrow three mile lionl. "Drunks" Forfeit Bail Tom Mi-Williams nnil Alhert Weldon. both charged with Inlox- ication forfeited hail of $io each j A. J. Geddes, city recorder staled today. Glide Visitor Mrs. Fearn Moore of Glide visited In Rose burg Saturday. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE H. C. BERG, Special Agent. 8avlnga A Loan Building Phone 87 Beavers Win 7th Straight, Climb Up To Third in Race (Bv the Associated Press) The Port land Beavers won tliPlr seventh straight game from the San Francisco Seals yesterday, fowling the Reals during a dis astrous week's series from a close second to a noor fourth in Coast lennue baseball standings. The Boavrs narrowly squeez ed through a 4 to 3 win In 14 in nines of the day's opener to keep their record clear nut naa less difficulty taking the nightcap and series final, 3 to 0, In seven in nines. Hollywood, meanwhile, moved into second place with a double win over Seattle's Rainiers, It to 4 and 10 to 3. The victories gave the Stars a 5 to 2 series edge over the Rainiers. Ran Francisco snapood its streak of 3fi rimless Innings bv scoring in the first frame of the onener with Portland. The Beav ers knotted 'he score at 3-all in the ninth. T!ie winning run was scored In the 14th without bene fit of a hit, combining a walk, an error and a flv for the crucial t.-'llv. I.iska scored his second se ries shutout in the nigh'cap. I,os Aneeles lost a chance to duplicale Portland's series sweep by drooping an opening game to .Sacramento, I to 6, as Habhiu held the ancels to six hits. The Aneels took I he second game. 6 to 3. for a fi to 1 series marein. San Dfewo swent Its double header with Oakland, winning the onener A to 0 behind Dasso's sevent-hlt pi'chine and the night can 7 to 2 as Oakland booted the ball four times on four sure kills. Team Standinas: W I- T or Angeles 74 56 Hollywood C8 fi2 Portland fifi fi3 Ran Francisco 65 64 Oakland 64 66 Pet. .569 .523 .512 .501 .492 .473 .460 .458 I J:""' 'f '2' Sacramento 61 69 Seattle 62 69 60 71 Drouth Makes Big Slash in Crops 'By the Associated Press) Hot, dry weather held sway over much of the midwest east of the Mississippi river today, sear ing further an already badly dam aged corn eroo, causing deteri oration to soybeans, and leaving many victory gardens total losses. Conditions were worst and damage was heaviest in southern and central Illinois and Indiana, and in Ohio and Kentucky. Rain fall also was needed badlv in northern Illinois and Indiana, where crops were deteriorating ranidly. Drought also plagued some eastern areas. Louis A. Webster. Massachusetts commissioner of agriculture, said an Inch of rain would be worth $1,000,000 to Mas sachusetts farmers. Victory gar dens were neing ruined. The U. S. crop service said New Yiork state's worst condi tions were on Long Island, de scribed as "very serious" because of only a half inch of rain in July. Pasturage was almost entireiy gone and lack of rainfall was be ginning to affect western New York also. Bombing of Isles Speeds War Closer to Japan (Continued from page 1) the Pacific fleet and Pacific ocean areas, in looking for new headquarters, even has his eve fi00 miles nest Jananese held Truk and within 1.500 miles of Tokyo. "I am not nrepared to say now whether I will advance my head quarters to the Marianas." he ud. "hut I can sav that I con slantlv am on the lookout for an oppnrlunity to move closer to the lighting. He brought hack a letter from liberated Guam, signed by a del (Cation in behalf of the more than 20.000 natives freed on that bland, atlestine "what kept us up throughout 32 months of Jap anose opnrcsslon was our deter mined reliance upon our mother country's power, sense of iustice and national brotherhood." Varied Assault Needed Nimitz sai I he did not believe anv single form of attack will defeat Japan." "It w ill have to bo a combina tion of every weapon sea block ade, air botnhirdment. possible surface shio bombardment." he said, adding pointedly: "Already surface ships have bombarded the northern Kur iles." Although foreseeing the possi bility of fnrcine Japan, without Invasion, lo "throw In the sponge." Nimitz told newsmen "we should keen in mind the pos sible necessity of Invasion and be prepared for It." During the entire central Paci fic campaign Gilberts. Marslialls Marianas Nimitz said 52.323 Japanese killed in action have been counted and 3.0'J'J taken pris oner al a cost in American dead ot 5.903. Umpqua Post Delegates Back From Convention Delegates from Umnoua nost of the American Ieion to the state convention at Portland re turned home Sunday, disappoint ed bv failure to elect Victor J. Micelli, department commander, Micelll fell short of election on the first ballot and withdrew his candidacy. Legionnaires attending from Roseburg included Micelll. Sig Fett, Fred U'cnger, George Tra nalis, Frwln Shirt, Arthur Mid land. Jack Crafton, Tommy At kins and Jack Weaver. Jack Marls of Oakland-Suther- lin post was appointed command er for district No. 4. Japs Handed "Baloney" On U. S. Food Supply (By the Associated Press) Life In the United Slates, as reported today by the Tokyo ra dio: "The shortage of foodstuffs In America is becoming more and morp marked. I- restaurants and hotels, meat is served only once a week. As far as butter and cheese are concerned, not even a shadow of them can be seen among the citizens of the United states. "Whiskey and brandy can still be bought today but all such bev erages are adulterated and coat at least $15, sometimes even $20 a uume. Viral Statistics BORN ROADMAN Rnrn tn Mr nnrl Mrs. P. A. Roadman- Rt. 2, Rose burg, at Mercy hospital, August io, a son, Davici Arthur; weight 9 pounds 3 ounces. CLAYPOOL Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clavpool, Camas Valley route, at Mercy hospital, August 13, a son, Grant Lyle; weight 5 pounds 14 ounces. DIVORCR COMPLAINTS I.ONGBRAKE Pearlie versus William Elmer Longbrake; mar ried at Roseburg, Aug. 5, 1942; cruelty. 40 000 Hon Pickers Needed PORTLAND. Aug. 14 (AP) With one of the largest crops in recent years facing them, Wil lamette vallev honerowers called todav for 40.000 pickers to begin work late this month. Reedsport REEDSPORT Bob Unger, radio expert, who for the past two vears has been a special technician with the U. S. armv as a civilian employee stationed at Sacramento, has been released from service on account of 111- lu-as anu wm us m ii locale at nis home in this city and later re - onen his business here. He and Mrs. Uncer and dauehter Nanev. will arrive here about September Workers on the Rodeo site lust west of Reedsnort were startled and pleased Wednesday evening when a large doe deer wandered peacetullv from the hillside k-,.ci, !. u " ing on the rodeo erounds Work wa, suspended Tor fhe Tme 5 as the workers watched the wild ' ro's,'0 friend'y WHh ""I Capt. H M. McCabe of the I local State Guard company has I received word from the State Ad-1 jutant General's office that or- Her .nm ennn tn H i.,nrf fm. "'"on anu uillcu III, tfldz ders are soon to be issued for the mustering out of the local company 1 companies at Seid vre tW " con UrtuM the general knd is to reduce the state guard to smaller and more active units. The Bridge Lumber company of this city, whose mill is located; D0JC w-c, r !:. on leased eround owned bv thelKeas MOSS tor Major Port of umpqua, has made appii- Smash at East Prussia cation to the port commissioners ur tasT rrussia for more ground space for lum- (Continued from page 1) ber storage adjacent to theiri 7 : : present site mounted massive counter-attacks Local fishermen are enloving futile attempts to destroy this an excentional run of sturgeon threatening "ing of Rokossov in the Umnoua river at this skv, forces, noint. C. Juahola recently caught iThe Russians announced Gen. two, one weighing 76 pounds and .Yorcmenko s second Baltic army, the other 14 pounds, and a num- nPw a,m,?,t, hj,H wa-v aer?ss Lat her of other catches have been 'aJ:adkilled or captured nearly recorded both in the Umpqua and Z 7? Gfrn!??.,.ln.. a m,n'h. Smith rivers. A number of boosting to 609.526 the nazi cas catches of Chinook and Silver- u?JtlPs. 'nfbcted in 'the summer sides are also reported bv sports-; lrnslve- , , , , men in the vicinity of Winches-1 ,, Yeremenko s legions, captured ter nay ana on ine snoreline at the mouth of the river. Ten mil n-TTXTllTT TT- T m """" lu" oimpson, ; Pock Clark and son. Lt. Frank Clark, and Rov Gager snent Wed- nesdav eniovin a day's fishing on tiie North Um'onua. Frank is home on a few davs' furlough. Mr. and Mrs. l orn Godfrey were shonping and transacting business in Roseburg the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Flora have moved from the Grandma Cabot house to Camas Valley where they have boueht property. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv Cabot are having the house vacated by ine noras redecorated and a bathroom added Thev expect it to he ready for ocounanev soon. Mrs. Flbnhoth Wright has gone to California to visit her! son and famov. Mr. and Mrs Harry Smith "ere Roseburg visitors Monday. Thev exnect to leave soon for a few weeks camnlng on the North Umpqua owlni? to the poor health of Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slegal of Tenmlle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fames and Mrs. Belle Clark of Dlllard went uo the Umpnua Fri day to spend the day at the Car nail camp at Rock Creek. The occasion was Mrs. Sieeal's birth day. Following n most dellciOUS I picnic dinner, Mrs. Carnall ,-i n u.v.-iv uiiimuiv raw- anu lee cream. They brough back a nice steeihead. Miss Nonan Mav Howard, who has been visiting Miss Joan Wal eomuth In Roseburg. has re turned to ner Home. rnvns ..rov. inrma lockwoou i mi niiri i.n i.iiiiian iinv.- n ! turned from a week s camping at : , n7. TV m r ir ruim near wieiuiaie. i ney renort a very lovely and Inter esting time. Mrs. John Abhott and daueh ter. Alta Mae. returned to their home near Grants Pass the last of the week after a few davs visit with relatives here. Thev were aoeomnanied bv Mr. Ab bott's sister-in-law. Mrs. Purley Hahn. and daughters, Evelvh and La Verne. Sundav. Purlv Hahn and his mother, Mrs. Rllla Hahn. went over and brought them home. Mine Conference Lists Demands on Money and Taxes SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12 'API A postwar program call ing for use of silver and gold as a monetary b.ise, "orderly" trans fer Qf defense plants to private ojierators, prompt revision of in come tax laws, and the freezing of metal stockpiles was prepared today for submission to the gov ernors of western states. The program was set forth in a series of resolutions adopted at the western mining conference yesterday. A monetary policy resolution advocated "use of silver and gold in the international fund and also in the international bank propos ed by the Brettor. woods confer ence." "The American people," the resolution asserted, "fjvor a sound monetary system, safe guarding their interests against paper inflation." Prompt revision of federal in come tax laws to speed return to a stable peacetime economy, but at the same time bearing in mind the nation's need for large revenues, was recommended. The resolution said revisions should include levying of taxes tor revenue only to "preserve in dividual incentive and encourage iiivestment of risk capital." It asserted "the excess profits tax must be cuicklv reDealed." ether taxes moderated and simpli- lieo anu me capital stock tax re pealed. The delegates said double taxa tion of corporate ear nines should be "amelioriated" and cap ital tax gains limited to 15 oer cent. No Early Defeat Of Japan Expected PORTLAND, Aug. 14 (API Salem-born Rear Adm. Thomas i loh r- iiH h.,ii ,,.. tY 1 h .taJdPto i fi u... VjL "?u?. AlnjL.,?caic9.t0 I '.-?." ""'I SOOll Will be in the Philinninnc I but he doesn't look for an early j defeat of Janan. The navy's judge-advocate gen-1 eral. who as captain of the bat-1 tleship South Dakota was award- j ot, the navv cross after the hat. i oi me I tic of the Santa Cruz islands in ...l.!..u i.:.. . . . .... . , LI"W L aown sz Ja''- "I'rcTaS'can-le?' LfTan .a "ra" ?,aI , said in an lnte'' even longer in Tin ,hh",i,h? n" ? "'1', T,""l , Guau' cilf.n, t mPJ .td,Ei fPJ" l0Xc " aa'n" n'htp (lcls; But even If they dont stand up against us at sea we have a long way to go to get them as I "c. 'Tm 35 ".f0 'h vh' t" "I think we'll be In Manila bay before so very much longer." j " " , ' B , " ! iiwn.t. i.j nines easi or rtipa. i Other units reached within 55 miles of Riga on the southeast j in Russia's attempt to smash i ...... .u no ""'-I trapped In Estonia and Latvia. Nor'h ?f X?r(,menko s forccs; "r. Mas'ennikov s troops swept "f'Y'V 38 miles Ins de Estonia o"! 9n.miIes ..rom the EU!f ?fl ' . . J V M, ;., " r, r.- man power in the Baltic. news or Oi MINwWOMM IN UNIFORM Prrothy i -'.vretson Nelson. Roseburg, wno recently compiet- led Wac basic training at Fort I t'rs Moines. lo.vn. has been truns- terred to Drew lield, Fla., wh?re she vM be en tctlve duty with army air fom Fob Elliot S'm oi Mr. and Mr A. K Elliott. Roseburg, has been transferred io Camp Roblnion, Ark. He antlcipivto a visit home uitnln the next month or six weeks. Raymond Neve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don N"ves. was gradualeJ leeenllv from i course In basic engineering at Ihe Great Lakes nav.d training '..enool In Illinois. Lt Sam .T Shnnm.-ikm- nf ser-lMr. and Mr.. S. J. Shoemaker,! i-ioseouig. recently completed an orientation course, designed to bridge the gap between training in the United Slates and combat soldiering. He has been in train ing at an air service command I station in hngland. A graduate nf RnEnhra mu k t t i .MioemaKcr attended University of Oregon -irior to entering mill- lary service. Glenn R. Miller, son of James Miller 831 N. Jackson St., Rose burg, has arrived at Corsicana field from the San Antonio avia- BEELINE AUTO BODY AND PAINT SHOP Glass Installed Guaranteed Paint Jobs 520 Fullerton Roseburg tion cadet c-nlcr, San Antonio, Texas. He has been assigned a! Corsicana, Texas, to primary flight training. Chaplain Perry Smith, former rector of St. George's Episcopal church at Roseburg, now station ed at Governors Island, N. Y., has been advanced In rank from first lieutenant to captain, accord ing to word received by friends. Word has been received by Mrs. George Crenshaw, Sr., from her son, Richard, who Is a pris oner of war at Shanghai. He was stationed on Wake island and writes that he now weighs 132 pounds. His weight was 185 when taken by the Japanese. Son of Ex-Ambassador Kennedy Killed in War BOSTON, Aug. 14. (AP) Lieutenant Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., son of the former ambassador to the Court of St. James, has REPAIR SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE ON Refrigerators, Radios, Washing Machines and all Appliances. MONTGOMERY WARDS PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of Fixtures and Fittings, including Sinks, Toilets, Lavatories, Tubs, Showers, Range Boilers, Gas Water Heaters, Shallow and Deep Well Pumps. CALL OR SEE COEN LUMBER COMPANY Floed and Mill Sts. Phone 121 YOURS ALWAYS IF PROTECTED Especially, this day and age, good jewels need protection at all times and in all places at home, on the street, while traveling from burglary, theft, holdup, fire, dropping out of stones, -mysterious-disappearance, et cetera. Jewelry Insur ance protects you against loss from PRACTICALLY all haz ards. Furs, too, can be insured under the same broad policy. CALL KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Building Telephone 398 FEEDS-GRAINS-HAY Dairy-Calf Feeds POULTRY EGG MASH-DEVELOPERS TURKEY Growers-Fatteners RABBIT Family Ration Pellets "Buy Where You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HOTEL GRAND COFFEE SHOP Open from 6:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Charlie Reiss, Chef Bill Johnson, Proprietor been killed In action, his father was told today In a telegram from the Navy department. Camp View Cafe Whert you feel at horn Vi mile North on 99 Highway For that home cooked meal and home made piet. Steaks-Dinners-Plate Lunches Sandwiches Saturday and Sunday Special Spring Fried Chicken Dinner Complete $1.00 3