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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1944)
H5SIiiul rWs-RWiEW. rQseburS, ORIOTi, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, im mm Local News From Olalla i Neil Ncovall visited In Roseburg Tuesday from Olalla. . Visits In Roseburg Mrs. Jun ior Rice of Dillard visited in Roseburg Tuesday. , On Business L. A. Rhoden of Roseburg visited in Grants pass on business Monday. . From Camas Valley Zeke Murray of Camas Valley visited in rtoseourg luesuay. Business Visitor Myles Jones of Myrtle Creek visited in Rose burg Tuesday on business. Transacts Business Norman Coon of Camas Valley transacted Dusiness in ucsenurg Tuesday. On Business Mrs. Stewart Hall of South Deer Creek visited Tuesday In Roseburg on business. Visiting At Home -- Miss Glyndons Jurgensen. who is nurse's aid at Mercv hospital, vis ited at her home over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. carl Jurgensen at Azalea. Visiting In Roseburg Mrs. Earl Weseman visited In Rose burg Wednesday from Milo. In Roseburg Sgt. James Gur ley of the Third marine corps stopped for a short visit in Rose burg Tuesday. Vlsitlnq In Roseburg Mrs. Roy Bueli and Mrs. Coi-vln Heard of Lookingglass visited in Rose burg Monday. , Being Redecorated The rooms of the Rhoden building are being painted and redecorated under the new management. Vlsitlnq From Eugene Mrs. Nessknollis of Eugene arrived in I nusuuurg iviunuuy una is visaing ! with her father and sisters. I Leave for Reedsport Mr. and I Mrs. Marsh and son left Tuesday iur neeuspun anu uiner poinis on the coast on their vacation. WARDS ...a good store for men who want good clothes , ! c : H-"l' ASSURAKCE OF GOOD APPEARANCE AMD A GOOD IH VESTMENT! " 28.95 Look your best now end o year from now! All-wool, durable worsteds with QUALITY details that build you up or trim you down; details cleverly buil-in lo KEEP you looking your best ! Use Wards Monthly Payment Plan M ontgomery -WardJ In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eifert of Glide were in Roseburg Monday. Mrs. Eifert continued to Portland on business. Shopping In Eugene Mrs. Jonetta Hendrickson and daugh ter, Miss Ruble Golden, of East Douglas street, are spending a few days in Eugene shopping. Returns From Conference Mi's. Hedwig Watzig recently re turned from the International baby chick conference in Chi cago, where she was a delegate. Expected Home Miss Elaine Rhoden is expected home Wed nesday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rhoden. She has been visiting in southern Utah with her grandmother. Son Is Born A son was born Tuesday, Aug. 15, at Portland to Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Hunt. Mr. Hunt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunt of 637 Reservoir ave nue, Roseburg. Leaves For Medford Ser geant Ivan Andrus left Wednes day morning for Medford for re assignment after visiting in Rose burg with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Andrus. Lodge To Meet Philetar ian lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F., will hold its regular meeting Thurs day at 8 p. m. Degree work is to be conducted. All members are urged to be present. Back From Hospital Homer Grow, agricultural teacher at Roseburg senior high school, re turned last night from Portland where he recently underwent a major operation at St. Vincent's hospital. He is making very satis factory recovery. To Have Meetlnq The Ladies auxiliary to the Pat Kelly post, Veterans of Foreign Wrrs. will hold a meetln Friday night, Au gust 18, at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. Hall. All members and new members are cordially Invited to attend. I SAW By PAUL JENKINS French Patriots' Uprising Brings Chaos to Quislings 'ZZXSRrJ LONDON. Antf. InWAPl . IT-,! . .J "-- I.' I" .. 1... t? iheaified .and for Nazi Labor ; Dropped at Unions Plea Carlo radio declared the Ger mans had clamped a strict cur few on southern France, forbid ding civilians from using the streets from sunset to dawn and banning vehicular traffic. All places of entertainment were shut down and sale of alcoholic beverages was forbidden. if y r? .,sJ-fLh!J!.. i..ii lera and erowinor German rout In Normandv. were renorted rlsin? j, everywhere throughout France iuuhv in a swelling uae or revolt ticiinst nzl forces which have ifE held the French people In bond ! .apn for more than four years. mj: ' Dlsnnlnhiic frnm Rnntn mintnri new . advices from thp French border. ("Infections hv cannerv unions MSY" Ms sf'vimr mar me rvmouis nauivns resiiynsiui" itir wiintirawiu launched n series of attacks upon of the renuest. The union, howev- ri-T'' , a i .. , i n nan parnsons in souinnrn pr. nrnm spn u won (i rncr n S'J.EM. O-v... Auisr. 10 (AP) Marlon and olk countv cinner los todnv withdrew tholr request for Germnn nH'soners to helo re- 'Irve their critical labor short- i France a1! soon as thev received ! news of the allied landings. Serious Germnn resistance was exnected at Limoges, these ad vice's said, but the other towns mentioned were renortPd manned bv garrisons of less than 1,000 men each. The German commanders of Pail, near the Spanish frontier, enmiph local labor to operate the crnnorles. The eanneriee onid thev need 801) men nnd 1000 men for the next few weeks. NO. APPLESAUCE, EITHER NEW CANAAN Conn. B.iked prtnles, cooked hmu"i as thev and at Toulouse capital of the " r"w. ar,T mZ. .k n.i ,no Ixiuirns. hrnkn from Macintosh tree end bearin clusters of au- whole south-central area, were . . j .,- tree enn Deann cms " ,,",m'u.,"5.,T"m,,u,,,'i inles hnkPd a -olden hrown bv th unmeuiuie surrenaer. rp rt,so)nv flt lp Quislings Try To Flee plrtv fnrm rondslrie booth. Vichv meanwhile, was renorted Dmibtlt'" Thomescs are invited In a turmoil, with collabora- hv Mrs. F. R. Falrtv to stroll tionists attempflng to flee the through the orchard and pluck their own nuked fruit fresh from thp trpp Has Returned To Base Pri- vatei MJprlorie Croucher, daugh ter or ivrr. ana Mrs. jeorgt: Croucher, who visited In Rose burg for two weeks, has returned to her base at Wright field, Day ton, Ohio. Mrs. Croucher accom panied her daughter as far as Portland. Born At Portland Word has been received here of a daugh ter, Jean Elizabeth, born Aug. 16, at Emanuel hospital at Portland to Lieut, and Mrs. George M. Hanson. Mrs. Hanson Is the for mer Betty-Queen McDaniels of Roseburg. Lt. Hanson Is In the navy in New Guinea. Attend Meetlnq V. V. Harp- ham supervisor of the Umpqua National forest; Roy Sullivan, president of the Roseburg Rod and Gun club, and Charles V. Stanton, editor of the News-Review, attended a meeting of the North Umpqua Rod and Gun club at Idleyld Tuesday night. Kevstone Club To Meet....The Kevstone club will hold its regu lar monthly meeting Monday with a potluck supper at 6:30. Everyone is to meet at the Meth odist churcn ana win tnen go to the home of Mrs. C. K. Rand, 915 Lilburn avenue. Each mem ber Is to bring her own table ser vice and bread. Delbert Ollivant of Lookingglass nas receivea an announcement ur the marriage oi ner nrotner, t-n- Plqeo Ulllllam Mount, of Fort Knox, Kentucky, ana miss uons r.nzaoetn wu liams of Ipswich. South Dakota, August 2, at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Return Fro mTrip Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thurlow have re turned from a business trip to Portland, comlm? back by way of the coast. They spent two weeks at Wheeler, Oregon, and staved, at Toledo for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Miller, former Roseburg residents. It was reported that the coast va cation centers are crowaea ana 'no vacancy signs are preva lent from the mouth of the Col umbia to Reedsport 31 A FALLING TREE majestical ly yielding to the persuasive tac tics of a couple of Roseburg Lum ber company fallers in the woods on Mt. facott. ino tree inches in diameter at the butt and was felled in six minutes by the fallers, using a Timberhog chain saw. The saw wasn't at Its sharpest, either, 22 trees having previously been felled with it that aay. Note the extreme length of the trunk shown above, free of any limbs whatever. This feature is characteristic of a vast amount of the timber in that locality and not only makes for easier buck ing, but for a fine grade of lum ber. The company now is conduct- city and armed guards patrolling the streets. The AFI (Independ ent French agency) quoted a dlsnatch from Bern as saying 10.000 French patriots were "ad vnncine toward Vichv" and that thev were being Joined en route by hundreds of recruits. The same dispatch asserted that other patriot forces of the interior were moving on Bor- ripnliY. In Paris, the ponulace was said I to have gone wild with ov at news of the allied landings along the Riviera, and some reports from the French border said spo radic fighting had broken out In the streets bewcen colloboration- ists and patriots who assembled Rift is Friendly, Barbara Explains HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16 (AP) Barbara Hutton Grant savs her seoaratlon from her husband, .actor Cnrv Grant, Is a friendly one. decided upm bv both after much and careful thought. "I am sorrv that our marital misunderstandings has made this stpn necpssnrv." the dime-store heiress pdded In a statement yes- tpraav. -mere is no tnougnt or divorce at the present time, and Cnrv and I are remaining the fondest of friends." C'nnt'o comment was: "Yes. I reeret to sav that It Is ; ail true, yon can quite under stand whv I hnvp no Inclination to "iakp an extended statement." Mrs. Grant, 31. formerly was married to Alexis M'Dlvanl, Ceorplnn prinep. and later to Count Haugwltz-Reventlow, for mer Danish count with whom she is contending for custodv of their on. Lance. 9. Grant. 40. Is the firme husband of Virginia Cherrill, British actress. M"! niM.rMOi V" GARDENER PFTERSB'IRC, Inrt Justice "f the nence Charles E. ,Ton"s lav In 'nlt for thieves who hed bpen rnldintr his watermelon patch and cnnoht them. They were groundhogs. "It's the dioiicht," Jones said. "Thnv'rp lujt thlrstv" Red Cross Unit Planning Surgical Dressing Dept. Mrs. J. D. Davidson, produc tion chairman, states that the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross is planning to start a surgical dressing de partment In the near future. Def inite plans have not yet been completed. Mrs. Violet Hannon, executive secretary, reports that an effort Is being made to secure a bus to take about 25 people to Portland at a time to donate blood at the blood doners center there. Ira Wuinir nneratlons on three ln ,ne streets slnginr? the "Mar ing logging operations on tnree -.... . --, nni ro wprp rp. sides of Mt. Scott. From the high est of these, at an elevation of d, 500 seillnlse." German police were re ported unable to control spon- feet .the I nearby summit oX taneous patrlrt was 39 "'uV''l"'"."""l " "I " Mall said the Germans had made Z t 1 .tTrt'utanw 'hnnflres of army archives and! height it presents at a distance. . ... f y. . .. . . . k Vl"e. ?.r.T0nL,,T"a S them from allied hands. MIUAIIIltllLlY JO ii.. Roseburg Lumber company has an ample stand here to run lt for the next five years. The entire area under control is serviced by 25 miles of heavily rocked, finely surfaced roads, all except those at the higher elevations, which are susceptible to. snow, capable of sustaining year-round hauling. A ten-mile system of dirt later als reach to outlying timber stands which are logged during the summer months. EVERYBODY DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT is everybody's night to Howl and Sing and Dance at the EAGLES BALLROOM DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ALSO STARTING TODAY SIX-fiUNMYTKMS "SONG OF NEVADA" with - ROGERS f fej "TRIGGER" . AND JOAN DAVIS A , W , JANE MAZE! I V , ( H imam ' BOB HAYMES K. The German-controlled Monte rmi i i u i .. - , i . Free Hunting, Fishing for Furloughed Men Asked A protest has been ' filed' by Philetarian lodge No. 8, I. O.' 0. F., Roseburg, against collection of the full amount for hunting and fishing licenses from service men home on furlough. Protests have been filed with the state game commission and Governor Earl Snell. It is urged that ser vice men home on furloughs be furnished with licenses without cost or for a nominal charge. "The argument is that the boys, when homelike some recreation in order to forget the rigors of war," said Frank H. Beels, lodge press representative. "A. trip to the many fishing spots in our county, amid the choice scenery, is found to be a great relief. We feel the state could well afford to make them a special conces sion, particularly in view of the fact that their furloughs are of very brief duration." Nazi Prisoner, Aged 10, Sobs when Captured ON THE BRITISH FRONT, France, Aug. 16 ( AP) British troops captured their youngest prisoner in the battle of France today, a ten-year-old youth dress ed in a German uniform. He confessed his age between sobs and said he "never shot any one." He said he was a stepson of a shanghaied Russian fighting with the Germans, and that his name was Stanlius. He was found hid ing in a dugout with six nazi troops. He was Incredibly dirty and frightened, but his fear soon turned to bubbling delight when the British put him through the standard delouslng process. The British Tommies who cap tured him want to adopt him now that he is fumigated. Small Contractors Get Interest Rate Parity PORTLAND, Aug. 16 (API Small contractors will be ao corded the same treatment as large contractors under a new loan policy of the Smaller War Plants corporation, Theodore P. Cramer, district loan agent, an nounced here. The interest rate is 21 per cent. MORE THAN 1000 FRAMED NEW FALL SHIPMENTS JUST ARRIVED, HAVE AUG MENTED OUR STOCK TO GIVE US THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF POPULAR PRICED PICTURES AND PHOTO FRAMES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. ROCHESTER PEACHES By the bushel, Thursday, August 1 7th. 2 miles north of Brockway store. Bring boxes. BOB MCKAY Reproductions of famous old master pieces, florals, religious views, etc. in a wide assortment of sizes all at prewar prices. LANDSCAPES Many new subjects have been added. Sizes 6x8 to 16x20 inches. Beautiful colorings. You'll find a picture to har monize with any color scheme. Camp View Cafe Where you feel at home Vi mile North on 99 Highway For that home cooked meal and home made pies. Steaks-Dinners-Plate Lunches Sandwiches Saturday and Sunday Special Spring Fried Chicken Dinner Complete $1.00 'Most Unique in the West! FOUR BIG DAYS A I. make P f - MAf neatest new ' "IT y SSji Actual War Scenes Cartoon Short Features Music KIDDIE PICTURES Baby pictures, comics and kiddie cuties in several sizes. Just what you want for kiddies rooms. They'll love them. FLOWER PICTURES You can't go wrong with new matted florals. Use them singly or In pairs or groups. We have them in all sizes from 6x8 to 16x20, in vivid colorings or in dainty pastel shades. OREGON SCENES Oregon scenes include Crater Lake, one of Nature's own masterpieces: Phantom Ship; and majestic Mt. Hood, in rich blue colorings, or In sunset reds. Beautifully framed in dull white moulding, size 8x20 or 10x20. RELIGIOUS VIEWS More than ever we are justly proud of our assortment of .re ligious pictures. All sizes from 6x8 up to 16x20 inches. And all the favorite subjects Good Shepherd, Boy Jesus, Christ In Gethsemane, and many others. You'll want several of these, for your home, for church rooms, or for Bible school awards. See them as soon as you can. You can add charm to your home with a few well-chosen pictures. They cost so little, yet they add so much! See our large assortment MARINE VIEWS Richly colored marine views in all sizes up to 16x20. Ships, ocean scenes, lakes, etc. Will add restfulness and dignity to any room you have. WALL MIRRORS New stocks in circle mirrors, uprights, or fancy gift frames. Many styles. Popular prices Also framed bathroom mirrors. PATRIOTIC Old Glory, Betsey Ross and the Flag, The Constitution, the State Capitol, etc. In several styles and a number of sizes, SPORTING SCENES Large assortment of hunting, fishing and camping scenes, al so dog and animal pictures, "Lone Wolf", "Found", and many other favorites. You'll like them for men's and boy's rooms. PHOTO FRAMES You needn't pay a fancy price for an attractive photo frame. See our complete line of easel and wall frames. All sizes up to 12x16. 10c to 149 MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE f, ,' rrfffiTf'TfiW COMPLETE STOP AND SHOP at CAM'S t
