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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1944)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON: WEONESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1944 Local New 5 On Business Mr. unci Mrs Ralph Short of RosebuiR visiied in Eugene on business and r; lu.n ( d Tuesday. j Visits in Roseburg C. II. Cay naid, ownar of the Umpqua cab ins, visited in Ko.ii l.u.;. ..n i.u nt'ss Monday. Patient at Hcjpital Mis. Hod ney Knott is a .:tk-ii'. P.I Sacred Heart ho:;pi:l i:i iJujK'ns. Slic hat been there since Wednesday. Visits' in Eugens Mrs. Lea Youni and sun I'.onald, swnl ths weekend in E fr no v!;!'.in! v.ilh Mr. and M s. I!?.:ry Haado'.n. To the Oocst Mrs. C. D. Fies find ds'iifhl''!-, Eleanor, and Miss Lois Pound visited at Waldport mi Hie co s. ov.-r the weekend. Visiting on the Umptpe Mr. ! r;nd Mi s. Perry 1 nine anu lamuy left Tu-sd;.v to vir.lt ft the home of H. S. Powell on the Umpqua river. Visiting in California Mrs. Jerry Staiu-k and daughter, Bet ty, have gone to Berkeley, Calif., lo visit with relatives for two or three weeks. Returns from Vacation Frank Wetzel of Roseburg returned Monday from a week's vacation, part of which was spent ocean fishing in the Charleston area. Visiting in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ludwig are visiting in Roseburg. They are former resi den of Roseburg and he is now st.r.iuied at Farragut, Ida., in training. To Euqene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horn and son Bob, Mr. MarsUrs an dson Lavern, and Mis. Catherine Horn visited in Eugen-' f-'unday. Mrs. Catherine Horn vill remain there for a vis it with her daughter. Returns from Portland Rob ert Harvic returned from Fort land Sunday, and Mrs. Harvic and two daughters, Alyee Ellen and Detty Ann, returned Tues day. They also visited in Eugene. From California Mrs. E. D. Marshall of Aptwood, Calif., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvie and Mrs. Ella Herbison. Mrs. Marshall is purchasing acre age where she and her husband plan to make their home within the next year or so. . To Attend Conference L. V. Hammock, chairman of the Rose- burg OPA board, left today for I Portland where he rllanrt where hp will confer with offirials at the distrirt .Of- fice concerning the uuwJ nation in connection with logging truck tires. He will continue to Seattle Saturday to attend con-. Leave Wednesday Inez D ferences to be conducted by Ches-1 Strange and daurrhler Lou Hel ler Bowles, national OPA admin-1 en, have been visiting her sis istrator. who will be In Seattle ter, Mrs. H. E. John, in Rose frnm Similav until Wednesday, burg. They are from McMinn- Mr Hummock will return to Roseburg about Aug. 30. t 1 ? f VALLtY KtAL CjIAIl AulNIT NEW OFFICE LOBBY GRAND HOTEL ? ? ? f t ? T ? Property Listings Wanted O A. P. ALLEN Phone 155 OUNCEMENT? KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Building Telephone 398 has been succeeded by a partnership composed of Ken Baitsy and Bill McKibbin, and in the future will be known as Bailey and McKibbin The new firm will continue to represent old line stock insurance companies of fering the best protection available. We wish to thank all our friends end customers for the business given this office in the past and trust that our expand ed facilities may better , serve you in the future. BAILEY & McKIBBIN "Ken" "Bill" COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 315 Pacific Building Phone 398 Successors to Ken Bailey Insurance Agency ' OAtir OfVOTlOw DR. CHARLES A. EDWARD? Tiese are days of shadows. The common lot of humanity ' "t now seems to be sorrow, "-anoolntnent desnair. and ;-!-nm. But as the children of ""od we have a refuge. We may it nil ""nt'e'' thP shadow of Ihe .Almighty," and that shad jv is n-otect on -nd h'w'n 'ust as the weary desert trav 'r wT'ched bv the sun, wel comes the shadow of a great rock In the desert sands. Let us atf-o len remember that even the shadows of our afflic tions can have virtue. There is never a s'-adow unless there ij light." The shadows are a lin: ss to the light. For the moment it may be that some jlret'-uciion prevents us from retaleliw in the rays of that light, but we know that the ngiit is shining because we can the shadows. We rejoice in what light we receive and ,.e Jcarn to thank God for the shadows, which betoken the full light of day. -The early morning shadows are long; They betoken the beginning of the days. The Psalmist long years ago, encouraged the hearts of his day by telling them "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. Amen. ;JJ, j o rwnntt!by the Roseburg Lions club for From muuic ." visited in Roseburg from Riddle. Tuesday In Portland Mrs. Mary Med ford of Roseburg spent the week end in Portlanl Ill At Home Mrs. Joseph Stratman, employed at the con servation office, is 111 at her home. Returns From Trip Mrs. Yar nell of the Style Shop has re turned from a business trip to Portland. , j On Business Mrs. J. R. Law-! ranee visited in Roseburg on bus- iness Tuesday from Coos Junc tion. ' j Returns Wednesday Earl Strange of Roseburg returned. Wednesday form Portland, where he attended to business. Visiting At North Bend Alios Oreen of Roseburg is visiting at I North Bend wltn ner sister, George Crenshaw. Returns From Visit Mrs. H. S. Cheek has returned from a visit with her son, Corporal Hill- burn L. Cheek, at the Mountain . Home air base near Boise. Idaho. : Mrs. Cheek lives at West Melrose. ! I . On Furlough Private Charles ! fnT.Vh from Carnn Marev. Texas. Forrest is nome on a 10-uav mr- vr ..t-ji:-.- ...u v,: mnis with his Darents, Mr ind Mrs Rnl To h Forrest, 7007 North Stephens, oseburg. ville. where Lou Helen will tend school next fall. i i DORIS DURCH, 15-year-old 4-: II club member and daughter of I Mrs P A Durch nf Melrose re- Mrs. r. A. uurcn ot Meiiose, re- icenlly awarded a $25 war bond. , .. - .. . rMiaunuiifliy t-Aueiil-JH-C ui I failed to inquire the size of this garden, but it must comprise an acre at least. I did ask what all she had planted in it I want ed to pass the information on to 4 Big Days at the Indian On die screen at last. The sai-a of Joel McCrca, Maureen O Hara, From Dole Mrs. Oscar Weeks '"uoie vlslted ln Roseburg rues- uy. Kiwanis Club Addressed By Ex-Roseburg Resident E. E. Kofoed, former Roseburg resident, now president .of the Medford Kiwanis club, spoke briefly before the Roseurg Kl- at. ;wanians at their regular Tues iday luncheon meeting, telling of the activities of the Medford group. The principal feature of the program was 'a report by Horace Berg on the district con vention held Aug. 13-15 in Eu gene. . i Two More Jap Generals j Killed, Toltyo Announces NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (AP) ! The Japanese ministry of war an- nounced today in a Tokyo broad I cast that two more Japanese gen erals had met death "in line of duty abroad." MaJ. Gen. Shima died Aug. 6 and Maj. Gen Minakami died Au gust 8, the ministry said. The ministry did not disclose where the generals had met their death nor under what circum stances. Today Thru Saturday ACTION AND ROIWANC ON THI RANGE CABBY HAYES AND WILD BILL W rfT'l Al Js" win. me: pi 3 - f gv I I SAW 8v JENKINS you but it's so much less trouble, afler listening to her list, merely t0 say everything." That may be an overstatement, but not much of one. Aside from the plowing and conditioning of the ground, with which she was helped by her brother, Doris has done all the work connected with its planting, cultivation and harvest, and loves it. She enters senior high school in Roseburg this fall, if die romantic West. ' Bufl.ilo Bill." with Linda Darnell and Anthony Qui.in Salmon, Tuna Pac'ss This Year to Exceed '43 Job ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 23. (AP) As - Tuna and salmph catches continued big and Astoria canneries asked for more work ers, officials estimated today that the total 1944 pack will be 30 per cent larger than last year. Tuna receipts continue excep tionally heavy, and gillnettcrs re port salmon hauls of up to 3,000 pounds. ELKHART. Ind. Police Offi cer John Geerts, arresting a 17 year old driver, said he shooed pedestrians off a sidewalk, drove his carup over the curb, and bought a sack of popcorn with out getting out of the automobile. Pi I oel C101 ' Maureen O'la j!rvfj ;WtV' 1-inda DameU Anthony Quinn - U'l tl iA'f Edgar Buchanan Thomas Mitchell --J - IT W CARTOON SPECIAL FEATURES t . .1 :. a 4 she ever gets all her work done. Appearing with Doris in the photo above is Ken Minnick, county 4-H club leader, at her right, and Jack Fariss, Marshall Wells store owner and president of the Lions club, at her left. The Lions club has several hundred dollars more in prizes to be distributed to 4-H club mem bers of this area who win con tests in the various phases of U-H club activity. Hotel Interest Bought ONTARIO, Aug. 23. (API Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wrinkle, for mer operators of the Carter hotel here have purchased a half in terest in the Moore hotel from George J. Merritt, ex-vice-presi-tlent of the Oregon Hotelmen's association. Consideration was 550,000. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 23 'AP) (WFA) Cattle: Market ac live, steady; common steers largely 8.50 10.50; few up to 11. "0; common-medium heifers 7.50 10.50: common-medium calves 7.-10-950: canner-cutters 4.50-6.75; common-medium bulls 7.00-50; cutters 6.00; medium-good vealers U0-14.U0: common-medium 1U. 00 12.50; culls 7.00-9.00. Hogs: Market active, steady on strictly good-choice grades but some weakness on medium-grades: ton 15.75 on good-choice 180- 240 lbs.: medium-good 15.00-50: good-choice 241-270 lbs. largely 15.00: heavier weights 13.50-14.5 lipht lights 13.50-14.50; medium 12 5013.00; sows largely 12.00-50; choice light weights 13.00; few feeder pigs 12.00-75. Sheep: Market uneven; strictly good-choice spring lambs steady bu common-medium weak to 25 cents lower; good-choice wooled spring lambs 12.00-75; medium good 10.00-11.50; others on feeder order 8.50 9.00; good shorn lambs 10 00-50; some on feeder order 6.-00-8.00: medium-good shorn year lings 8.00-9.50; shorn ewes 2,25 3 00. INDIAN THEATER TODAY THRU SATURDAY Sactos Win From Beavers; League's Fop Hurler Sold . (By the Associated Press) The Coast leainie Sacramento I land Beavers, 5 to 3, last night put lost a star hurlrr In a deal that sends Southpaw Clem Dreisewerd to the Boston Red box or the American league. Dreisewerd, a 20-game winner for the Solons, left last night to loin the second place Red Sox. The Solons won their game with 'a five-run second inning aft- r tne tseavers had opened up in 1 he first frame with three tal- j lies. All five Sacramento's runs : were unearned, coming in on I three singles followed hy three I walks and two errors. Seattle staged an eighth inning I rally to score three limes and defeat San Diego, 4 to 3, after the Padres had taken a two-run 'end In their half of the same in ning. Hollywood narrowed Los An geles' league lead to five games with a 7 to 3 win. Blanton saved the game for the Stars with tight hurling In both the eighth and ninlh innings, retiring the An- Tel? without a tally both times lfter the bases were loaded. Blanton did not receive credit for he win as Kimball hurled the list seven frames. The Oakland Acorns took a two-run lead in the first Inning inri were jiever headed as tliev won from San Francisco, 4 to 2. Team Standings:. W L Pet. Los Angeles 78 00 .555 Hollywood 73 65 .52!) Portland 70 67 .511 San Francisco 68 69 .496 Oakland 68 70 .493 Seattle 66 73 .475 S-icramento 65 73 .471 San Diego 64 75 .460 Grenoble Captured by Gen. Patch's 7th Army (Continued' from page 1) city has a ponulation of approxi mately luu.iniu unci is a rail fenter on the Paris-Lyon-Mar-seillo route. It also commands iccess to important mountain passes In eastern France. The Americans also were in position, hy striking westward, 'o cut off German units report-' ?d fleeing from the Mediterran ean beachhead along the Rhone valley main route to northern ''ranee. Battl; Rapes In Toulon. On the Mediterranean coast, a bitter hattle still raged in en circled Toulon. French armor and Infantry had pushed virtually into the outskirts of Marseille, and the French occupied Hyeres east of Toulon. The allied command announc ed that the total number of pris oners taken since the landing!', had risen to more than 17,000. Inside Toulon French troops RODEO! Thrills by the wests top ropers I Excitement In breathless bultdogglng feats! Registered beef show I A thousand exciting events await you at the Lane County Rodeo, at the Fair ground, Eugene, Sept. 2, 3 and 4. Sat. nits at 8 Sun. and Mon. at 2 p. m. Write down the thrill-pncked date! mmmm's FIGHTING ' THUNDERING THRILLS! THRILLING EXCITEMENT! ELAZ. i ACTION! yesterday blazed their way to points half way between the rail way tracks which bisect the city. Th naval arsenal was half a mile awav and the docks only a few hundred yards. The des'ie'-ate defenders, try " to emulate the npl 1-st rflteh "h's !n rherbours and S' M.tlo. 'nifT'it from well prepared post Hins with simpirt of h"avy rout A (tuns and depressed anll-air-e""ft iuns. Kronen forces hnt "ln" f'elr wnv from the east reached le Prad-t, four miles from Toulon harbor. Encirclement of Marseille con tinued on a brnad front, with Am-rloans sweeing around to the o!t r-n-i last reported only a dozen miles short of closing the r "n ihe west. French forces att-ickin! frontalis fouirht for (, f ree miles from the citv's. outskirts. In the heart of France, a llghtn 'n" slab bv American armo'- 65 miles across the countrv to SPns communlcatl(;ns hub 105 miles from the relclr border, was con firmed, and the drive, which was shrouded in secrecy several days was smashing toward the larger communications center of Troyes U. S. Bomber Crash in Britain Kills 50 Persons LONDON, Aug. 23 (APlj-An American bomber crashed flam ing into the Lancashire village ol Kreckleton today, killing at least 50 persons. 34 of them small chll FSSOM 17ARDS OF from I A 7 Plus 20 fxcii Tax This soft, bluish gray fur is perfect for young college girls (some furs make them look so mature) . . . nd we know a lot of matrons here in town who would . ' look just as wonderful in it! Pompons and a little tunnel collar give it ail the dash of a cloth coat yet it's warm fur, every skin prime qualify, durable and lustrous. $5 DOWN holds fhit stunning coat until November 15th, while you complete the easy monthly payment. - IT .ontgomer 315-317 N.Jackson dren at n church school. The toll may be much higher. - ... f At least three of the bombcr'A... crew were killed. There were 43 children at thn ' " school and few were reported .ik - en alive from the wreckage ..... f. Some of the dead children vre evacuees from London, fUTI.ivc.., from Hitler s robot bombs. Stack's Top Letter Has -Sad News for Clerk , POPT ARTHUR, Tex., Aug. 73. (AP) Mrs. Reba Pitman, 28..,, ; year-old telegraph c o m p a r y.. clerk, reported for worlt and" found the usual stack of tele grams to be routed for delivery. On top was one from the war- -department saying her. husband,' .lesse r"'"ian. 30. nan Deen killed ln action In France Au gust 11. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE No meals served later than 4 p. m. ADAMS AUTO CAMP CAFE Coos Junction BIG PREVIEW 1945 FUZ1S Platina-dyed Coney our exceptional group aronly y Ward. Telephone 95 lift l'tlH.'Lr-V j k v:': I v
