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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1944)
SIX ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER , 1944. Jobs for War Vets Top Problem, Cordon Declares (Continued from page 1) as may be, have ready for them an opportunity to pain those ad vantages which they lost when they went to the defense of their country." the senator declared. 'So far as I am concerned, the : peace obligation to Rive the man and lit from partisan politics, Senator woman now In the armed serv- Cordon, declared that "a wav Jces an opportunity to enulp must be found for international themselves to do the thing thev I agreement and international co are best fitted bv nature to do I operation, and force must be pro in the field of agriculture, of me- i vlded to Implement It and make Chanlcal skill, of the professions, ! It effective." He favors, he stated, or of Industry. Is an obligation I an Imperfect agreement, rather lust p encred as the obligation ' th"n pn inrrpnmnnl at nil, with which they have fulfilled In de fending their country In war. It is an obligation we cannot, we must not shirk In any respect." Enforced Peace Favored Decrying the secrecy of the Dumbarton Oaks conference and commending the republican pros idential candidate, Dewey, lor his contribution to the International conference, bv removing A GOOD PLACE TO EAT TV. THE SOUTH END CAFE ' ' v 976 S. Stephens St. ' "The Little Cook House In ' The Auto Court" For a complete job of lubrication and a thorough check-up of your car bring it in today to BOB'S SNAPPY SERVICE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Radiator shop in connection. Why not have that leaky or plugged radiator fied while other services are being performed on your car. When you think of SERVICE think of - BOB'S SNAPPY SERVICE STANDARD STATION 600 Winchester Street Bob Wandling, Manager j modifications to make It more nearly effective as time goes on. He gave his listeners a report on the work of the congress stressing the importance of com mittee work and expressing sat isfaction In the fact that he has succeeded to the Important com mittee apnolntments held bv the late Senator Charles I,. McNarv, whom he was anpolnted to fol low In office. Pointing out Ore con's needs In matters of trans portation. Industry, rivers and harbors improvement, flood con trol and postwar construction, he expressed the hope that "the ex perience and knowledge I have gained In that field may be of value to our state." Given Rousinq Welcome Senator Cordon was Introduced hi, Cnimenni. T7f,.l Cnnl) I spoke prldefully of the achieve- ments of the man he had ap l pointed to the important office. I The senator's radio address, broadcast over a state-wide hook- i up of stations, was the climax of la rousing homecoming welcome ! given Cordon by his friends, j He was entertained by the Rosoburg Rotarv club at noon. I and In the evening was the guest of honor at a banouet tendered bv war veterans. He spoke to the veterans on the Importance of svmpathv and help for the re turning soldiers, manv of whom will be suffering lrom physical and mental strain. I He was "kidnapped" from the banquet bv the Douglas County Mounted Police, who forced him Into uniform prior to his anpear I anco at the theater. Preceding , the radio address, a program was conducted, under the direction of ; llarrv Pinniger, at which intro j ductions were marie of visiting state and county officers. Itepre- sontatives of neighboring coun ties were introduced by County, I Judge D. N. Busonbark. Talks of welcome were made by Mayor W. F. Harris, Dan Keohane, former law partner of the senator, who came from Los Angeles to attend the jubilee, and Judge Earl 13. Dav, former Jackson county lodge, now holding the office of state tax commissioner. Delegations from nearly all Douglas county towns occupied sections in the crowded theater auditorium. Following the broadcast. Sen ator Cordon was tendered a re ception at the Elks lodge hall. He lefl today for Eugene to be gin a strenuous trip throughout all of Oregon prior to the Nov. 7 election. ' M SO CALLED , pSJ ".. 1 SUCH AS 15T "STx ' HALIBUT, ' 'On. I ? 1 ARB NOT i '' , IV44 BT HU SERVICE. INC. WHYAEE CATBIRDS CALLED BV THAT NAME P HI&H UP IN THE COLORADO ROCKIES THERE ARE FULL.- GROWN WILLOWS ONLY TWO INCHES TALL.. lO 7 T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. Off. ANSWER: Because of their catlike call. NEXT: High and low In sunshine. Americans Repulsed at Gaps in Siegfried Line (Continued from page 11 er German security troops sur rendered near the town, making the position of the garrison un tenable. At Rlon, the Germans fell back quicklv. In southern Albania other Brit ish units which landed 11 days ago continued to harass German communications leading to the small port of Sarande, supplv base for the Corfu island garri son. The enemy retained artil lery positions along the Sarande Delvine road. From Rion the British still had roughly 70 miles to travel to reach the isthmus of Corinth, which would seal off the only land escane for any German forces in the south. news or CMS fMENwWOMCM IN UNIFORM' Communistic Support Is Disowned by Roosevelt (Continued from page 1) Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands mat ineir lSon, Seaman Second Class Dick Sands, who has been on a transport for the past two months has arrived safely in the states. State Notables Attend Welcome to Sen. Cordon Haldene V. Hubbard, son of Mr and Mrs. E. A. Hubbard, Rose- ourg, nas Deen aavanced to prl ivate first class, according to word I received by his parents. He is in jarmy service in Italy. BEDROOM FURNITURE Bedroom Sets Special 49.50 Bedroom Sets Special 52.50 Bedroom Sets Special .... 179.50 SEE OUR BABY DEPT. High Chairs 4.75 and up Baby Beds 29.50 and 19.50 Taylor Tots Baby Baths UNFINISHED FURNITURE Chests 13.50 and 11. 50 Disk Dressing Tables Dinette Sets Also Childs Wardrobes See our complete line of stoves Glenwood Heatrolas 77.50 Air Tight 3.75 and up Ranges 129.50, 79.50 and 59.49 Also a very nice shipment of dairy b pails, 79c and 85c Cream cans, two sizes just arrived at 1.59 and 5.75 WE HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT OF Chine lie and Shaaa Ruas In pastel shades, all sizes. If you are in need of attractive floor coverings see us first. Prices range from 2.25 to 13.50 of Antwerp, driving to within three miles of Til burg. On the channel coast 19.000 civ ilians were evacuated from Dun keroue and the attack on the holdout port, scene of the crush ine Hritlsh defeat in 1910, was resumed. Air Fleet Strike Fog, cold and mud, Berlin said, covered the whole western front, but in the air, fighters and fight er bombers maintained the ham moping assault on enemy posi tions, and heavy bombers roared out in daylight again after RAF I.ancaslcrs during the night drove a "very heavy" attack on Saarhrucken. vital rail point, in support of the Yank ground as sault on the Reich. Hesides an aircraft engine plant in Iterlin. the Flying Fortresses and Liberators bombed a tank as sembly plant, a military depot ; and an ordnance depot. . Oilier objectives were: The fthenania and Ebane oil refineries at Harbuig, six miles isoulh of Hamburg. i An aircraft engine plant and ! ordnance station at the port of j Hamburg. Airdromes at Slargard, Neil brandenhurg and Wensendorf, Jail near Hamburg. ! II. S. Fifth army troops in Italy ; have captured Loiano, command ing road Junction town on the Florence Hologna high w a v. ,sniashing in the rain through heavy resistance. British Kighlh army Indian troops look Virnola west of Rimini. Nazi Bases in Greece Captured by Invaders (Continued from page 1) ! statement said good results were obtained In this shelling. 1 The fall of Patrai, which had , been the main enemy supply port on Greece's west coast, came aft- Conservationist Named. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6. 'API George W. Gosline, soil conservation official in Oregon and Washington, has been op pointed Oregon state conscrva- nonisr. wnn headquarters at i orvallis. Governor and Mrs. Earl Snoll. coming from Salem, headed a Toun of distinguished visitors in Rosehurg fnr the homecoming welcome to Senator Guv Cordon Thursday nieht. Governor and Mrs. Snoll remained over night Return Here Miss Agnes -nd spent a onet time tms morn-1 1 iioninrn and Mrs. Henry Harth 'nr callings on friends in Pose- ihave returned to Roseburg, fol hurg befoi-e returning to their .lowing a few days in Portland on home at Salem. i business. Among others attending the cel ebration were Fail B. Dav. Med Ynnz-nMi mi ii. luiiiu-i luuue in jiii Ksi'ii whom thev disapree. "They forget that we In thp Pnltod States are all descended from Immigrants (all excent the Indians): and there Is no better oroof of that fact than the heroic names on our casualty lists. Prqandi Raooed The president referred to a 'iternent hy Chairman Anderson 'D.-N. M.) of the house commit tee on oamnaien expenditures "'at 1.1 republicans in congress hnf recently sent fi-ee through 'he malls more than 3.000.000 coo fes nf a colleague's speech "re nnlring more than 18 tons of scarce and expensive paper and at the taxnaynrs' exnense" This document. Mr. Poosevelt ndflprl. "says that the 'red snectre of communism is stalking our cottntrv from east to west, from north to south' 'be rharee beln" 'hat the Roosevelt adminisl ration is oart of a gigantic plot to sell our democracy out to the com munists." Continuing, the president said: "This form of fear propaganda is not new among rabble rousors and fomenters of class hatred -who seek to des'rov democracy 'self. It was used bv Mussolini's black shorts end by Hitler'' brown shirts. It has been used beforp In this country bv the Sil ver Shirts end others on the lun atic fringe." Charges Answered Other points he dealt with in cluded : 1. Demobilization. He said "reck less words hased on unauthorlta- I five sources" had been used bv his onnonents in saving the admin istration is ill nrepared for de mobilization. Such words have been used, he said, to "mislead a"d to weaken the morale" of sol diers and their families. He m peated that men in the armed services will he returned to civil ian life "at the earliest possible moment consistent with our na tional safety." 2. Wartime controls. He said the American neople "do not need, and no national administra tion would dare to ask them, to lolerafe any indefinite continu ance in peacetime of the controls essential in wartime." , 3. Register and vote. He urged all eligible citizens, particularly women, to register and vote. He advocated removal of noli taxes and other vote "restrictions," and in a reference to the soldier vote, said the people will he able to "fix the responsibility" on those "politicians who quite openly worked to restrict the use of the ballot In this election, hoping self ishly for a small vote." 4. War. He said the United States and her allies had waped "hrilliant campaigns." but the German and Jananese resistance "remained as determined as fa natical as ever." and "we may have to fleht every Inch of the wav o lierl'n " 5. Peace. "We must be able to nresent 'o our returning heroes an America which Is stronger and more prosperous, more deenlv de voted to the ways of democracy, than ever before. By God's grace, it must alwavs he a land 0' nonortunitv fnr the Individual citi-'en ever broader opportunity." Kita Island of Japs Bombed by Yank Fliers Continued from page 1) 40 tons of concentrated explosives touched off huge blasts among re fineries and storage tanks. A r-nkesman said the fierce air on"osl'lon nlus intense anti aircraft fire plainly Indicated how Important the enemv re etrds nreservation of installa- lons which supplv 15 per cent of the gasoline and oil used by Nip pon's war machine. Palaus Score Favors Yanks A communique last nieht at Pearl Harbor by Adm. Nimltz brought casualty figures in the invasion of the Palaus up to date while maintaining the ratio of more than 10 Japanese slain for every American. From Sent. 15. onenin dav of thp invasion, through v0sterdav. the total of .Tmnese dead wns placed at n 0? alnst 1.0?2 America" (771 firs' division ma rines. ?51 R1.st division arrnv troons) American chsup"'ps totalled 7 41S indudino. fiiOK wounded (4,050 marines, 1,456- Phone 842 VERN M. ORR Room 212 " T Lumberman1! BulMhg E E Roseburg, Oregon soldiers) and 280 missing (2C7 marines, 13 soldiers). Japanese forces which Invaded maritime Fukien province have reached the northwestern suburbs of Foochow, the Chinese high command at Chungking said to night. The Japanese, who have occu pied the Important port before, annarentlv exoect to take it again without difficulty. The landinps In Fukien were announced bv Tokyo early this week, and were pictured as part of on attempt to forestall American landings from the Pacific which would "sever our (Japanese) communications with the southern region." Vital Statistics BORN HA MNERSTAFDT To Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hamnerstaedt of Sutherlln at Mercv hospital. Oc tober 5, a son. Gene Patrick: weight seven pounds and six ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES COLLETT-OVERBY Urpel S. Collett and Ann Pauline Overby, both residents of Seattle. COON-WAER Francis T. Coon and Florence L. Waer. both residents of Dlllard. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS 7ILKOSKI Mildred versus Codgel I'koskl: married at Cor- vallis, Feb. 12, 193.1; crelty. former coiinlv, now a member nf the state tax commission: Grant Mur phy, ludee of Marion county; T.ars Peterson, Coos county com missioner: Wm. Powell, commis sioner. Paul Rvnning, road engi neer: Georee Carter, clerk, al' of -t;eksnn county, and Richard Mr PHlieot, ox-onmmissinnrr of Jo sephine county. Airplane Ruins Found ' In Klamath Identified KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Oct. fi (API - - Airplane wreckage found in the woods in western Klamath countv yesterday was identified today as the dvnamited remains of an armv n'nne wMrh crashed on April 1-1. lil-' l. killm" the pilot. Lt. Adolnh Roeers of Bellvue, Wash A passenger, Can tain William Tt. Carpenter of tiie armv air corps, survived the crash and the nlnne wrerk.'ire was laled dvnamited when it wns decided salvage was impossible. American Relief to Britain $34 Million PORTLAND. Oet. 0 (API American donations to Ihe Hrit ish Wm- relief society total S.'ll, nnn 000 two thirds In cash, a third In secondhand "ainienls the society's vice-president said today. The money. A. It. Grant, New Jersey, said, bought mobile food kitchens, ambulances, and addi tions to hospitals and war -01 pli.in homos. 222 W. Oak MODERN FURNITURE (Formerly Peterson's) I Phone 348 Really Good Butter Takes No More Points! You can get the best by asking for MEL O-MAID BUTTER None Better at your grocers. MADE BY DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY I Bring us your cream we pay top prices. Jackson and Douglas Telephone 340 YONCALLA Among the Yon cr.lla men. leaving for eastern Oregon Friday to enioy some mule deer hunting were: Gairie ITpshaw. Mac Main. Vern Wil liams, Herman Schosso, Alton Vest. Pod Dodd, Ernest and Frank llelliwell. Howard Hart ley. Harold and George Edes. Mrs. Marlon Williams, who has socnt the past two years in Los Angeles, arrived here Fridav to visit her narents. Mr. and Mrs. George Edes. for a couple of weeks. She expects to locate in Eueene this winter. Verio Miller, son of Mrs. Ed na Miller, is home on a two weeks' furlough. Mr. Miller is wilh the U. S. navy. Miss Marv Ellen Amort and Jimmie Collins of Portland, both attending Oregon Stale college in ( orvallis, spent the weekend visiting at the L. 13. Daughcrty home. Mrs. Endirott of Eugene and Mrs. Bell Bridges nf Oakland snent Saturday visiting at the John Kruse home. Mr. and Mrs. Atlerburg of Port land and Wcik Nelson, sergeant ir; the IT. S. army stationed at El Paso. Texas, are visiting at the Calvin Johnston home in Scotts valley. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Theil and two children left Friday for Lookingglass. Mrs. Thiol will vis it relatives there and Mr. Thiol will ioin some other men and go I to eastern Oregon mule deer ; minting. GREY OATS For Seed 2.9S i These are 42 lb Oats OATS ml VETCH 3.65 DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOUR MILL SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice Is hereby given that a Special School meetin" of School District No. 130 of Douglas countv will be held at 8 p. m. on the 16th day of October. 1944, at room 3 of the high school for the purpose of authorizing the school hoard to nrovide addition al teachers, additional class rooms and additional help and to issue warrants for navment of same. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1944, at 9 p. m. EVYI.YN YOtTNG. Clerk District No 1.10. LIVESTOCK DR. A. C. BARONTI VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number Will Appear Soon as Connection is Established. Contact Chamber of Commerce ONE SMALL GREV MARE 1 years old wih sp-'w colt, one 1-vear e'd colt. G. P. Bu-nett, Round Pr-iii-i. Oregon. Phone j 28 x. Myrtle Creek. I FOR SALE -Large team eentle ' mules and harness. Good f-rm loginp or pilin" team. J Tfnl sehus. Melrose Rt., Box 19S, El- garose road. ONE YOTTNG TEAM Heaw work horses, 1 section spring tooth harrow. 1 large cider press. Schattenkerk, Brockway. FOR SAI E .1 nice young bur ros well broke to pack. Good travelers. See J. M. Weather ford or Steve Cooper. FOR SALE- Rabbits. N. W. hreedin" stock and friers. Fine stock. Call evenings after 5:30 at 441 Marsters St. P. Heilman. TEAM HEAVY BLACK HORSEsT One Studebaker wagon, walk ing plow, one Fordson tractor. R. F. Carr, Lookingglas,s. HORSE TEN YEARS OLD Work or ride, SG0. Also some harness. H. P. Bobb, Myrtle Creek. WANTED Butcher hogs, feeder nies. and veal catves. Andy Hempenius, Suthertin. FOR SALE Good Jersey milk cow. 1005 Eddy St., Miller addition. FOR SALE 14 years L. G. Rt. 70 head ewes, cheap, old. Walt Edmonds, Bo$eburg Neuw-Kevietu 1944 BARGAIN OFFER - RENEWALS ONLY By Mail One Year $4.50 City Carrier Rate $6.50 per year Due to the paper shortage our allowance of paper has been reduced and we are sorry that we are unable this year to extend the Bargain Offer to new subscribers. All subscribers al ready on our list may save by taking advantage of the Bargain Offer for a year. BARGAIN DAYS Oct. 9 to Oct. 23 ONLY FOR SALE Heifer calf. 1 mile E. Oakland on Rt. 1, A. L. Hart. FOR SALE -Nice weaner pigs. Carl Beckc. Glensarv. AUTOS TAKE YOUR PROFIT NOW! tlSFD CAR PRTCES ARE DUE TO TUMBLE FAST AND SOON WE PAY HIGHEST LEGAL PRICES FOR GOOD LATE MODEL USED CARS SEE LOCKWOOD MOTORS WANTED USfi.D CARS AND TRUCKS. TOP CASH PRICE FOR ALL MAKES. KEEL MOTORS. Your Studebaker dealer, 443 N. Jackson. BUICK CENTURY SEDAN Beautiful car. excellent rubber, first class shape. Trunk, radio, heater. ST95, cash. Owner. 314 W. Cass. FOR SALE One 1937 Dodge 2 door sedan, good condition. $500. Rt. 2. Box 35. Call he tween 5 and 7 evenings. USFD CARS. TRMCKS AND TPAtTORS WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID HANSEN MOTOR CO. FOR SALE One 85 VR-36 motor reconditioned. 1 front end. transmission, and rear end for V8. T. E. Bond, Riddle, Ore. FOR SALE One Mode A. ford' car. one Model A ford engine, radiator, and transmission. Dennis Mathews. FOR SALE 19?8 Pontiac. In ouire S. end Gilmore station. Good condition. , LIGHT TRUCK for sale. Good I cond Hon. Phono gu v