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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1944)
RDSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREgQR. am j , ,. 1 j, a iuii).bb MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 144. Local Ml news On Business Mrs. Amy Crite ser was in Roseburg on business Saturday from Melrose. Transacts Business Mrs. Har ry Stearns transacted business In Roseburg Friday from Oaklanl. From Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith visited in Roseburg Saturday from Oakland. I From Brockwav Mrs. Tvnrl From Glide Miss Norma Jean Lewis from Brockway visited in I Shrum visited in Roseburg Sat- Roseburg Saturday. urday from Glide. I , r- , I . From Melrose Mr. and Mrs. On Business Mrs. Earl Oden , noscoe Conn visited in Roseburg and son, Paul, of Glide visited in Saturday from Melrose. Roseburg Saturday on business. I ... , Z7T. j I Visit In Marshfield Mr. and Visits In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Orr of Roseburg spent Sun Mis. Earl Barker visited in Rose- day in Morshfield. burg Saturday from Glide. I ,, ., r, , . ... s 1 I On Vacation Harold Hiney, On Business Mrs. Gossie News-Reviev employee, is taking Neal visited in Roseburg an bus-his vacation this week, iness from Glide Saturday. , ., , i From . Dillard Mrs. Fred Glide Visitors Mr. and Mrs. 'Burks of Dillard visited in Rose Thurman Cannon of Glide visited burg Saturday. Saturday in Roseburg. At the Indian I On Business Mrs. Gordon From Wilbur James LaRaut 1 Burnett of Dole visited in Rose from Wilbur visited in Roseburg burg on business Saturday. Saturday. Qn Business Mrs T(1(, Schos On Business Mrs. P. R. Cor-! so of Glide was in Roseburg Sat ey and Miss Bettv Butler from, urday on business. Callahan trail visited in tioae burg on business Saturday. From Melrose Tom Ayling nnd Edward Burke of Melrose vis ited at Reedsport Sunday. Attends Rodeo Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chilson of Roseburg attend ed the Reedsport rodeo Sunday. Visited at Reedsport Mr. and Vlrs. C. M. Stark visited Sunday art the Reedsport rodeo. Jn Rosebura Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams from Hayhurst were in ttoseburg Saturday. Visitina In Euaene and Mrs. Tony Erlebaeh of Tiller From Lookinoqlass Mrs. Wes spent the latter part of the week Meredith of Lookingglass visited, in Kugene. i Attends To Business Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Barker attend to busi- pnne Richardson will entertain Iness in Roseburg Saturday from thn Twe ve ana won ciuo at neriuuue. From Melrose Paul Dimmer visited in Roseburg Saturday from Melrose. Visitina From Glide Mr. and Mrs. Justin Eifert visited in Rose burg from Glide Saturday. Transacts Business Mrs. I. B. Nichols of Brockway transacted business in Roseburg Saturday. Visitina Mrs. Maud Sparks: visited in Roseburg Saturday i from Kellogg. in Roseburg Saturday. To Entertain Club Mrs. Eu- REPORTS Mickey Kumicy and Homta Granville in a scene from MOM s latest picture, ' Andy liardy s biondo 1 rouble," with Lewis Atone and herocrt Marshall. home on Main street with luck dinner at 12:30. pot- Frorn Melrose Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sreley visited in Roseburg on business Saturday from Melrose. Visitino From Tyee Mrs. Stewart Taylor, who is spending the summer at Type with her family, was In Roseburg over the week end. j Visitina From California Mrs. C. L. Balko, the former Elaine Hall, of San Pedro, California, is spending several weeks visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hall, at Callahan Trail. Visitina From North Bend Milton Rowe of North Bend Is visiting his father. Ernest Rowe, and his sister. Mrs. Rex Barnes, on East Gth street, Roseburg. Visitint from Portland Dr. M H. Plvler from Portland visit- Ptl nver night Sunday at the home transacted business in Rose of Mrs. Ana Lewis in Roseburg. c,5 Duslness ln Kose Visiting At Myrtle Creek Mrs. Chris Beecroft, formerly Vernora Bates, and children are visiting relatives at Myrtle Creek; Transacts Business Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patuin of Garden Val- She will leave this evening for Klamath Falls. Dr. Plvler is former resident of Roseburg. Returning Home Mrs. Merle C. Rierdon and daughter, Sharon, of Prescott, Ariz., who have been visiting for the past week at Glide with Mrs. Rierdon's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Casebcer, and other relatives and friends, . left Saturday on their return "home." Return to Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins return ed to their home at Klamath Falls Saturday night, following a brief visit in Roseburg. Mr. Jenkins, editor of the Klamath Falls Herald and News and presi dent of the Southern Oregon Publishing company, with which the News-Review is affiliated, is leaving immediately for Wash ington, D. C, where he is to at tend a meeting of a national com mittee studying newspaper coop eration in war bond sales. burg Saturday. Visits at Reedsport Wallace j Rapp, Mr. Sanders, E. E. Wim-i berly, and Mr. Strickland visited at Reedsport Sunday. Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan and family of , Melrose were business visitors in Roseburg Saturday. On Business Mr. and Mrs. I. B . Thompson of Dillard were in Roseburg on business Saturday. From South Deer Creek Mrs. Herman Oden visited in Rose burg Saturday from South Deer creek. From Sutherlin Mrs. E. L Cooper and daughter, Mary, vis ited in Roseburg recently from Sutherlin. TODAY "3 MEN IN WHITE" and "THE SULTAN'S DAUGHTER" STARTING WED. Holmes Haunts a House! Si 1 0 r 'i AND HAIL TO THE RANGERS" Returns To Home Miss Au drey Marier, who has been a guest at the Don Witcher home in Riversdale, has returned to her home at Idleyld. Returns To Home Miss Don zella Houmes has returned to her home in Eugene after a visit at the W. W. Wilshire home in Roseburg. Visiting In Roseburg Mrs. Belle Clark and Mrs. Barnes of Dillard spent Saturday visiting relatives and shopping in Rose burg. At Home In Oakland Kate Deardorff, formerly the owner of the Deardorff hotol at Oakland, now of Portland, is visiting her home in Oakland, and spent today in Roseburg. Return to Rosebura Mrs. Herb Hainev and children. Geor giana and Tommy, have returned to their home in Roseburg after soending a few days visiting in Portland. Visitina In Roseburg Mrs. M. J. Inscho and son, Robert, who have been sDending the summer months in Seattle with her hus mand. arrived in Roseburg to vis it with relatives. En route home ! she will visit friends and rela j fives in Eugene. I Back from Reedsport Mrs. Edna Rauch. employed at Carr s I Variety store in Roseburg. re turned from Reedsoort todav aft er spending several days check ing stock and assisting in the Reedsport branch of the Carr stores over the weekend. In Hospital Mrs. Lois Walsh, manager of the News-Review's display advertisement depart ment, is in the Kiezer Bros, hospi tal at North Bend. She is expect ed to undergo a major operation later this week. Big 4 Conference Secrecy Rapped by Senator Bridges WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (API Senator Bridges (R.-N. H. cau tioned in the senate today against the secrecy imposed on the Dun-barton-Oaks security conference and said congress will "not stand fnrJhe double talk" surrounding United States proposals for an international oeace organization. From what has been learned of the United States oronosal, he said, a projected assembly repre senting all nations "will be a de bating society with no nower save to discuss and advise" and "all power will be in the council which will be in the hands of the big four." Under it, he continued, the United States, Great Britain, Rus sia and China will have perma nent members on the council, while all the other nations will have only seven "and the big four will have a veto on any thing proposed and will have in its possession whatever force is authorized to enforce the decrees of the league." Bridges' speech came after Senator George (D.-Ga.) had sug gested that general sessions of the Dunbarton Oaks conference be oppn to the press. Roosevelt Cited Bridges said President Roose velt's statement to the confer ence delegates that "'the four of us' have to be friends, conferring all the time' " confirmed sus picions that the big four "intends to dominate and that they will decide the peace provisions and policies of the world." Saying this' is not only the basis for "big power politics," Bridges added that the presidents use of the personal pronoun "us" raised the question whether "big ruler politics" also was involved under the domination of Roose velt, Churchill, Stalin and Chiang Kai-Shek. Referring again to the reported United States plan, Bridges said he objected to Secretary of State Hull asserting "that this govern ment has no intention to set up an organization in which these four big powers will run the world." "If this plan is necessary, let us understand it and debate it for whatever it is." he added, "but it is an insult to our intelligence to tell us that it is not a plan under which wp and our three great allies will dominate the world." Democrats Worried At one point Bridges intorrunt ed h,s prepared address to de mand more order. Looking to ward the democratic side, he declared: "Apparently some senators don't want to listen to plain talk about the Dunbarton Oaks con ference but thev will get plenty of it in the next few months." After Bridges completed his speech, Senator Hill (D.-Ala.), acting democratic floor leader, said the republican appeared to be nreludging the conference. "It is very evident." said Hill, "that the senator (Bridges) Is disturbed by rumors. He should reserve his criticism until he sees what the conference does." Many Improvements Are Reported at Yoncalla YONCALLA Yoncalla has seen many changes during the past year, greatly improving the Pacific Marine 2osr (NEA Tclepholo) MnJ. Gen. Joseph C. Fegan, who has iKiincd 100.000 Marines for this war, nas been appointed commanding of licer for the Department of the Pa cific for the U. S. Marine Corps. appearance. of the town. Two new homes are now nearly eomnieteo and, except for landscaping, two others are entirely finished. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollamon are gradually getting their new home lust north of town complet ed and Oscar Thiol's new home south of town, also is nearing completion. Mr. and Mrs. Ston aker and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw are now enjoying their beautiful new homes. The cement foundation and ce ment walks are all in for the new home of Ernest Thiol. The Eaj,!e theater had its grand opening Saturday night with a capacity crowd. Large bouquets of gladioli were in evidence at the theater, sent by the business men to express well-wishes of the community. The old theater has been torn down, and Fred Booth is having a new modern turkey picking plant built. D. Fullbright is doing the work. Alton Vest has Just completed a new wood shed at the rear of his confectionery store. PRODUCE' PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28 (API Butter- AA grade, prints, 16-4(iie, cartons, 47-47ic; A grade, 'prints, 4fiJ-4(ie, cartons, 4GJ-47c; B grade, prints, 45i-45ie, cartons, 4C-4(iic. Hutterfat First quality, maxi mum of .6 of 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland, 52-52Jc; premium quality, maximum of -3f of 1 per cent acidity, 53-53ie; valley routes and country points, 2c less than first or 50-51Jc. Eggs To producers, candled basis: Case count, ( ); select henneries, 42-44c; mediums, 32 34c dozen. Eggs To retailers: A large. 45c; A medium, 30-40c; small (pullet) A, 23c dozen. Live poultry Buying prices from producers: Broilers up to 2 lbs., 29c; fryers, 2 to 31 lbs., 29c; roasters, over 3J lbs., 29c; leghorns, 251c lb.; colored hens, all weights. 251c lb.; roasters and stags, 21c lb.- Country meats Rollback pric es to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 120-140 lbs., 1617c; vealers, AA,221c; A, 211c; B, 19191c; C, 15-17!e; culls. 12 15c. Beef, AA, 213c; A, 203c; B, 183c; C, 14c; canner-cutter cows, 1314c; bulls canner-cutters, 14 14ilc. Lambs, AA, 26c; A, 241c; B, 221c; C, 10-20c; ewes, FS, 12Jc; medium, 12c: R, 183c. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28 (API (WFA) Cattle: market moderately active-steady; around 1 load 1100-1125 lb. good-choice steers 15.00; 1 load good grassers 14.50; mostly medium-good loads 13.00-14.00: common-medium 9.00- 12.50; medium heifers 10.75-11.00; common-medium 9.00-10.50; strict ly good young cows 10.50-11.00; medium-good 9.00-10.00; common 7.00-8.50; canner and cutters 4.50- 6.75: medium-Good bulls 8.00-9.50; vealers rather slow; good-choice 13.50-15.00; common - medium 10.00-13.00; culls down to 7.00. Hogs: market active; butcher grades steady; feeder pigs strong to 25 cents higher; top 15.75 on good-choice 180-240 lbs.; 241-270 lb. mostly 15.00; heavier 13.40 14.00; light lights 13.50-14.50; most feeder pigs 13.00-13.25; sows 12.00-50; choice lighter weights 12.75-13.00: few stags 10.00. Sheep: market opened slow; i few good-choice spring lambs i about steady; most bids weak on plainer grades; good and choice wooled spring lambs 12.25-50; medium-good 11.00-50; sizable lots common 10.00; few medium-good yearlings 8.00-9.50; good ewes up to 3.00. Cheese Selling price to Port land retailers: Oregon triplets, 29.4 c; daisies, 29.9c lb.; loaf, 30.2c lb.; triplets to wholesalers, 27c; loaf, 27 1 cc f. o. b. Rabbits Government ceiling: average country killed to retail ers, 40-44c lb.; live price to pro ducers, 22-24c lb. Turkeys Soiling price to re tailers: dressed hens,- No. 1, 39 12-43C lb. Turkeys Alive: Government celling buying prices: hens, 42c; Toms, 36 l2c lb., dressed basis. Unions Green. b5-70c dozen bunches. Onions California, red. 2.50: Walla Walla, 2.00-2.10 50 lb. bag; Yakima, 2.00-2.10: Idaho White Globes, 2.45 per 50-lb. bag. Hops Nomlal contract: 1944, 85c up; 1945. 75c: 1946. 55c lb.; JM47, 3UC ID. Hay-Wholesale prices nominal alfalfa No. 2 or better, $34$35 ton oat-vetch, $25 ton, valley points; timothy (eastern Oregon) $35-$36 ton; clover, $24 ton. Queen Drives Tractor. PENDLETON, Aug. 28. (AP) Janet Thompson, 16, who will rule as queen of the Pendleton round-up September 14-16, is get ting in condition by driving a large tractor pulling an 18-foot grain combine daily on her pa rpnts' ranch near here. Call and Deliver Service Jim Bewley's Associated Station Stephens and Broeltwey Phone 537-L Car and Truck Lubrication Car Polishing and Washing WE WILL CALL FOR YOUR CAR AND RETURN IT TO YOU Try Veedol Safety Check Service 1 "-Jf:" - , II UMPOUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Loam Phone 87 Oakland Visitor Anna Hig ginotham visited In Roseburg re cently from Oakland. On Business G. H. McKeown of Glendale visited in Roseburg on business recently. At Home Mrs. Margaret Adair, who has been employed at the J. C. Ponnev store during the summer months, is now at her home at Brockwav preparatory to the opening of school at Looking glass, where she will serve as principal. Attend Rodeo Among those attending the rodeo at Reedsport from Roseburg were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunham and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schemer. Mr. and Mr Janice Williams and famllv: Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Markillle, and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Andrus and daughters. OH BROTHER J f e critically need our forests NOW wood 6lls 1200 mili tary uses. We eriou$ly need our forests when we return for jobs and Oh Brother a vacation! KEEP OREGON GREEN ASSOCIATION SALEM. ORE. MONDAY TUESDAY ....IiiLJ lewl. tlfky fV 5IUNt KUUNtI tlULUtn lulu Herbert ODJtUUIItC . UARCUAl I WEDNESDAY Thedarndest things happen v MARJORIE REYNOLDS DENNIS O'KEEFC GAIL PATRICK MISCHA AUER CHARLOTTE 6REENW00D LEE BOWMAN JOHN HUBBARD KtUtutd Kim K0d fuUO IT'S THE NEWLY-WEDS! INDIAN THEATER iOfPnKlflQSP WJTHJD Do Men's Work Pants Forest Green Breeches. About 25 pair in the lot. Mostly small sizes. Every pair first grade, full cut, vat dyed and sanforized material. Look these over for real values. Buy all you need . . NOW $ Men's Short Shirts Short Sleeves 1.90 Good grade cotton, your choice of tan or blue. In sizes small or medium. These are good shirts, full cut and well tailored. If you like short sleeves it will pay you to buy several. Women's Oxfords Black or Brown 2 We have about 76 pair, good all leather, Goodyear welt sew ed soles. Low and medium heels. Sizes 4 to 7 in medium widths. We must have a shoe ration stamp, but you can save some money on these. Boy's School Trousers. Sizes 1 2 to 1 8. Ideal for Fall and Winter wear. Pa wool, good colors, full cu r i e I i Murdy fabrics That can take the wear that boys put them to. 'Boy's Rain Coats. The time, will soon be these. Full length, light weight. Olive drab color. Sizes 8 to 16. Bet ter shop early as this Is a rare value. here for Women's Play Shoes NON RATIONED 2.00 We are closing out all of our late summer styles. Your choice of many styles, but all styles are of broken sizes. We have a few pair of narrow widths as well as wider ones. Men's Felt Hats Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 1-8 YOUR CHOICE 1.00 We still have too many small head size hats so down goes the price again. We can assure you that this is a very very unusual offering, In these days of mer chandise shortages. Every one of these hats is fine quality, per fectly styled, well made and good looking. If you can wear a small size, come in soon. Boy's Blanket Lined Forest Green Jackets. Boys' blanket lined Forest Green Jack" ets. These jackets are an ideal gar ment for all boys to play, it will save their better ones. They are washable and extremely durable. The lining is part wool for extra warmth. We have them in sizes 12 to 18 and we will sell them at $ Men's Black Raincoats We bought too many and to sell them extra quick we are going to sell them at prices much below today's replacement price. Every one is in first class condition, no old shopworn stock and we have all sizes in three styles. Men's sport model, light weight green oiled silk, draw string bottom, a a This coat is a favorite with sportsmen and light workers. Your y J choice at J Men's short black oilskin, double throughout, for the man that has to be out in wet weather. A durable jacket All sizes in this one 2 Men's full length black oilskin, double layer of this texture through out. Brown or corduroy color. We have about 200 of these coats but at this price we should sell out in two days. If you need one you had better get yours right now $ 3
