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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1944)
M3SEBURS NtWS-ReViEW, R'OSfSURS, DRESSR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, i44. It Local News! On Business Belle Dunlap was In Roseburg on business Tuesday from Glide. On Vacation Miss Ellen Crab trees, News-Review employee, is enjoying a week of vacation. From Melrose Mrs. Marie MeCullum visited in Roseburg Tuesday. Attends to Business Mrs. John Cabot of Tenmile attended to business in Roseburg Monday. from Glendale A. G. Clarke and daughter, Lorraine, visited and shopped In Roseburg Tues day from Glendale. Shops In Eugene Miss Katie Harris and Misses Lillian and Nellie Walker of Rosebure visited and shopped in Eugene Monday. Returns to Roseburg Alice Sindsley returned to Roseburg Tuesday from California, where she has been working. From Coquifie Miss Rose Mary Fkhback has as her house guest Frances Ann Kern from Coquille, for a few days, i On Business Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Charlev and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mrs. Callie Wat erman of Glendale visited in Roseburg on business Tuesday. V'sitlnq From Seattle Mrs. M. J. Inscho of Seattle spent T""s day visillng friends in the Mel rose vicinity. Meeting Postponed The regu lar meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft has been postponed to the 3rd Monday of September. Ill at Home J. C. Forree Is ill at his home in Riverside. From Glide Miss Ada Woods visited in Roseburg Tuesday T?m M - V.': ": .r.??s i 4 Leaves for Pasadena Miss Jeanne Ubieh of Roseburg left lpst week for Paartena. Calif. She plans to attend Pasadena ju nior college. Visiting In Eugene Mrs. Er nest Crane of Rosebu(fj Is in Eu gene visiting her sister. Mrs. Phil lip Evanshanko. and familv and receiving medical treatment. VIsitinq at Myrtle Creek Miss Jane Pate of Roseburg snent a few dnvs at the home of Miss Anna Potter at Myrtle Creek Creek where she was a guest. Visits Sunday Miss Frances Hutchinson of Roseburg visited Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper at their home east of Sutherlin, Leaves For California Mr. Rogers left Tuesday for his home at Livermore, Calif., after visit ing several weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Don Pankey, at Cleveland. , Visitinq In Roseburq Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Madison and daughters. Miss Mae Madison and Lorna Belle, and son, Jimmv. of Kelloeg visited in Roseburg Tues day on business. In Roseburn Mrs. Clair Lee the former Phvllis Tisdale of Roseburg now of Salem, arrived in Roseburg Tuesday. She con tomnlates making her home in Roseburg again. Clothlnq Asked Saturday will he the final day for the Holland cloihin relief drive. Those who have elothlnc to turn In for the drive eve to leave it at the Meth odist church by Saturday. Returns To Home Mrs. Roy Hebard and daughter, Judy, have returned to their home at West Park, Wf after visiting two weeks '"Hit Mrs. Hebard'.s Bar ents. Mr and Mrs. William Goetz, in Roseburg. Visitinn In Melrose Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llnder of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Younc of Los Angeles are spending their summer vacation at the home of their etnt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Strnmback, on the Lindgren road in Melrose. Pciat Meetlnq Called The I Auxiliary to Patrick W Kellev pnt of tb Veterans of Forelcn Wars, will hold a sne elpl meeting at the K. of P. ha" Thursrt.iv nin-ht at 7:30, for drill nrnctice. All officers are asked to be present. Leaves For California Miss Emma Ueland has left for Glen dale. Calif. She is an instructor of home economics in Glendale Junior college and has been snending the summer with her father, L. A. Ueland, and her sister, Alice Ueland, in West Roseburg. Son is Born Mrs. M. H. Noy er of 541 South Pine street, has received word of the birth of a son, Robert William, to her son-in-law and daughter. Seaman Sec ond Class and . Mrs. R. B. Mar shall, of Silverton, Ore. The ba by, born August 25, weighed 8 mnnrt"! and 6 ojmrns Born Recently Word has been reef Ived that a son, David Sluart, weight 8 pounds 75 ounces, was born August 11, to Lieutenant and Mrs. W. E. Carrier, formerly of Roseburg, now of Bloom field, N. J. Lt. Carrier worked at the Hansen Motor company while he resided in Roseburg. England Strafed By New Barrage Of Robot Bombs LONDON". Aug. 30 (API American bombers, anti-aircraft fire and fighter pilots all were di rected today against German ro bot bombs which kent hurtling (he channel toward London and southern England. One pilot shot down three be fore dusk. Ground fire brought down many more. The bombers attacked launching platforms in northern France. Flight Lt. "Rene Van Llerde, a Belgian, hadbaeged 27 bombs so far; another pilot had 50 and a Pole had elowned 20. Many of the pilot less explosives have been de stroyed by American fliers who have spotte-l them by chance while on otht-r missions. New waves of German flying bombs hurtled against London and southern England during the night, most of them apparently coming from the region west of Boulogne uoon which allied ar mlet now are ranidlv advancing. The assaults aeainst the south ern counties continued after day break and an alert also was sounded again in the London area. The attacks ended a lull which had continued for two successive nights a break believed due In nart to German difficulties in transnorting the robots to launch ing sites. New Threat Intimated During the night attack the southeast coast town of Folke stone shook and the earth rum bled to a distant explosion which some reports said was the heav iest shock felt there during the entire war. Most persons agreed that the exniosions. shortly be fore midnight, occurred across the channel In Franco and there was some belief that the Germans misht have been testing tiieir lone-ihreaiened "vengeance weap on No. 2 " A Stockholm dispatch mean while reported that all German naners had carried a cryntic ar ticle by War Renorter Joachim Fernau who wrote that German victory was "not onlv sure, but very near" apoarently an at tempt to bolster German belief in the promised secret weapons still to come. DesDite heavy allied bombing the Germans are directing most of their robot attacks from the Pas de Calais area across the channel. 4 twA IF V 'it ' "1 , t-fC v 1 Vita! Sfatistlcs BORN DAIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dain. Oakland. Oregon, August 29, at Mercy hospital, a son, weight 8 pounds. HORN Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Horn, 318 Pine street, Rose burg, August 29. at Mercy hospi tal, a daughter, Ellen Kay, weight 5 pounds 15 ounces. BORN KREFTMEYER Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kreftmeyer, Rt. 2, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, August 29, a daughter, Anna Ma rie; weight 6 pounds 10 ounces. RODLEY Born to . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rodley, Melrose route, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Au gust 30, a son; weight 4 pounds 12 ounces. ROSE THEATER TODAY FOR FOUR BIG DAYS " TO THE i'-jV: PLUS niTiinniiri""" 4 8111 won . onm-M JS.iv. . f - '4 '- -St'- fNEA T elepholo Lieut. Tom Harmon and his bride, actres Elvse Knox, leave St M- t Chapel on University of Michigan campus. Ann Arbor, after wedding ceremony in ihe college town ol his (i...,tu mumpns. His o, i.- -ding diess is made from nylon ol parachute that saved his Hie m China. Indian Theater Today 1 v : r fw - -i If Lec Bowman, Maronc Kcynolds. Dennis O ieefr and jonn HyDlm m comical sceoe from their tzcest picture, "Up lo Mabel' Koam " Water Famine Threat ifor Parts for a mcsel PumP that t- j l ! broke Sunday night. racea oy oiiverron A smaU pump ls, aWe to supply SILVERTON. Aug. 29 AP) barely enough for minimum Silverton faced a water famine household needs.-The city reser today as water department engi- voir has only 1 J2 .feet of water neers searched the Pacific coast !in it. ' ' Turkey Harboring Spies of Germany, Red Paper Claims MOSCOW. All?. 3ft fAP The semi-official newspaper Pi-.iv aa tooav accused Turkey ot Bar borinr German soles und tufiitnf her diplomatic break ' with thr tr?fs into a "friendly npiUK." With Russian troops closer tr the Dardanelles than on anv oc cision since the first World wnr Pravda asserted German dipto matie. military, avintlon and com mercial attaches still were in An kara 20 davs after thetr seheduta denarture. THe article carried the daWinr of Batum, nearest Russian Blat sea port to Turkey. Its slgnifl e-nee muld hardly be overctn- pnasizea. (At the iwme time the FCC reported a Moscow? broadcast no Dealing to Snanianis to oust th Francisco Franco regime and break witt Germany "to gain a pisce for Soain among the demo eraiic snd freeiiom-Ioving na Hons" it said Franco was a "willing host for all fascists whe are trying to escape the people's justice") The article charged that mrrt espionage and propaganda against the allies, esoeeialty against the soviet union, actually had increased since Turkey broke relations with the re'eh; that German dinlomats stiH held eeplions attended by Turkish of ficials and representatives of German satellite governments. Nals Not Restricted The article said some of the most Important Turkish news naners remained under German Influence, and that Turkey al lowed nazi diplomats to mail of ficial private correspomlence through the Ankara post office to Germany. It said the German embassy personnel retained dip lomatic licenses on their motor ears and rode freely about the capital. "The unbecoming picture of the servile attitude of Turkish au thorities to the Hitlerite diplo mats cannot help brt provoke surprise," Pravda said, ouotinf? lournalfstic sources in Ankara that the Turks promised nassi Ambassador Franz von Papen to keep ail terms of the Turkish German agreement of July, 1941, until the end of the current war, regardless of the rtiplomntic Or, Walker fa Speak ar Roseburg lapflst Chtirsh r. Ralph Walker, above, pas tor of the White Temple, Port land, and well known In Rose burg, will speak at both services t the Baptist church here Sun iay. Dr. Walker . was lor two years first vice president of the Northern convention, lie has just returned from a summer minis rv In the Marble Collegiate church In New ork City and the National City church in Washing ton, D. C Dr. Walker will speak Sunday morning on the theme "Job's Comforters", Sunday evening at 8 his topic will be "The ABC of Christianity. Miss Marilyn Preston will sing Sunday morn ing. Mr. Alton Grant, visiting here Iroro the state of Maine, will play "Whispering Hope" as a trumpet solo Sunday evening. Island Pets Of Japanese Taken Over by Marines SAIPAN, Marianas Islands (De layed) V. S. Marines hatred lor (he Jap certainly does not ex tend to the thousands of domestic animals the Japs have left be hind In their slow and hard fourttt retreat northward. When water was scarce, a ma rine was seen giving a dog a dnnk out ol his canteen cup. An other marine drew water out a cistern for a particularly un lovely pafr of swine, A Fourth marine division artillery unit adopted two, Jan dogs, only to have them run off, apparently be cause they couldn't stand the ar itiHery fire. Carabas Haul Supplies Carahao of which there are hundreds here to tilt the fields, have displayed none of their sup posed hostility to the odor of white men and scores of marines use them to haul supplies. These oxen are welt cared for by the men who work them. Some animals, of course, were killed by artillery bombardments and some, particularly at night, have been shot by sentries who suspected uiev might oe japs, it is reported here that when some Japs drove guois ahead ot them in s night attack, the marine took pains to shoot the Japs with out hitting the goats. Various ma rine units have adopted Jap dogs, rabbits, goats and even chickens' as mascots. : Of all these animals, the only ones to suffer any deliberate hur from the marines are the chick ens -the men, after awmie, get tired of canned rations. Truck Tire Allocations -Must Se Boosted, Warning PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20 (API The Oregon emergency truck tire committee warned tn Portland that truck tire alloca tions must be increased still more to maintain war production lev els in the state. Heart Arrack Fef at to Opera Co.s Director , PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (AP)-: A heart attack killed Angelo Canarutto, 35, musical director for the new ooera company of New York, while he was motor-" w tke Oswego vesterdav. break, Pravda's correspondent esti mated 1,300 Germans still were In Turkey, among them the mili tary attache, Gen, Rode; the air attache, Gen, Kettenbell; a ges tapo representative and other prominent nazls. KANSAS CITY This wanf ad appeared In the "tor rent" col umn of the Kansas City Star: "4 rooms, Snd tloor; private hath, entrance, garage; $27.50. Call ali tor 6 p. m." One-hundred fifty - applicants answered the advertisement personally PEARS COME AND PICK BRING BOXES Any Day 4:30 afternoon 'til 9:00 p. m. Plenty for Everybody 75c Bushel OERDiNS AND WHIPPLE FARM Just three miles from city center. Go out Garden Valley road to Calkins road. Turn ieft, then turn right at first corner to mail box 184. Turn In to form road and it will take you to orchard. For more information call either Bill Whipple, Phone 259, or Bill Oerding, Phone 213 CITIZEN SOLDIERS don't waste a drop of gasoline INDIAN THEATER TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY 11 People Do the J?' Varndest Things! . NoPlace t- '-'-'xf A 1 For Neivfy weds , U4'1 i C- g ' ' ' "''Ay . l.pf MARJORIE REYNOLDS ', 4 ' DENNIS O KEEFE , J " s ' GAIL PATRICK VK""1 MISCHAAUER - CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD c- LEE BOWMAN X. r".'?' , ' JOHN HUBBARD j BINNIE EAtNES iwft'lw- V il '';" (.tkty&l fw OU, who have helprf America buiU the mlghtteit war machine in the world, now proudly see it in action attacking on every front. And like all mmbiuts it must be constantly fueled and lubricated. More than out-hot j of ail war shipment oversea ate petroleum products ot one kind or another t Two year ago, passenger ear used 414 gallons of gas for every gallon that went to war. Today, a the black combat lines on the map become a tighter noose about the necks of tyrants, that ratio has changed to Vi gallon of g for passenger cars to each gallon that powers the machinery of war. That i why the conservation of gas is mote important than ever now; why it wilt become increasingly so tmil Victory. The part of every Gtfeen Soldier is this: Share your car, the enemy rides in aa empty seat. Don't sfptj for more gu than you really seeJ, you'll be taking a fellow-American's share. Endorse jour gas coupons, snd rationing will go on working successfully, Don't fake extra gas or coupons from any one, you'll be taking gas away from some essential use hutting our war effort. Remember always, Gasoline Powers the Attack Don't Waste a Drop! "The gasoline Americans go without at home today is getting them the hett 'mileage' they emr bad , , mileage on the read to Tokyo and- Berlin" -admiral nimitz Ar You Doing Alt You Can os o CITIZEN SOLDIER? Regular Blood Donor , , D Red Osss Worker ..!. - Acthre None ot Nurse Aide . Q Civilian Defense Volunteer , . O Member AW.VSCtnlm.VSO. Q Victory Gardener, liinnl Helper Salvaging Meat, Paper, Fats . . O Citing for and Sharing Car . D Doing NO Unoccesury Drinog Observing Ceiling Prfco , . . Avoiding Bijck Markta . . . Buying War Bonds fa (be limit D Otfaec tQ The Importance of Ci'irg for Voyf Car increases is pmposuan to die length of the war, Kel? on your Helmut Associated Dealer for ibr wear-protection ot regu lar Vettioi Safety-Check Labricstioii. And, as a Citiies SolJier, do evrrvihiog jm can to tpeed Victory. Check yssr ettotit iiiml the wartime activme Imeil here. TIDE WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
