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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1944)
fcosEBURS rzmms, pressA, TfluftsoaV, ocfAhf r. Wft'; IVSHt Dorothy L. Moore Tells Lions Club Of Softball Wins Dorothy L. Moore, physical edu cation instructor at tne Roseburg senior high school, was guest suuaker last nignt at . tne uose l)ui Lion's club dinner meeting held in the new banquet room ol the Kalnbow gillie. Miss Moore, who recently re turned from Cleveland, Ohio, af ter participating as catcher with a Softball team from Oregon which won the world champion ship Softball title, gave a fasci nating account of the experiences of herself and teammates. After winning over all opposition In Oregon and the northwest and taking the regional Softball title in eight rugged games In Seattle, Miss Moore told club members how twelve girls set out for the east in two station wagons to participate In the national softball tournament. She related the team's experi ences In crossing the continent and how the Oregon players, who were unknown in the east, were Ignored and denied any publicity by eastern sports writers until af ter their team had won three straight games In the national tournament. Miss Moore discussed each game played and told of the re actions of l.er teammates as they progressed In the finals by defeating great softball teams f-om O'ahomn. Denver, Omaha, Connecticut and Arizona. She ex pressed her fondness for the northwest and stated that her greatest desire was to return to her home 'State after her team had won the world's champion ship. Dr. W. Bruce Tuck and Carl Felker were Introduced as new members of the Lions club and presented with pins by Tail-Twister Joseph Wlkbff. Lion Earl Henry, chairman of the safety patrol committee, re- Eorled that as soon as equipment i available, student safety pa trols would be In operation at all of the Roseburg schools. "Secret Diplomacy" Of F. D. R. Scored by Dewey (Continued from page 1) tween Russia and Poland "which ro deep Into history." "At their only meeting," he de clared, "neither our secretary of state nor the undersecretary was present. Instad Mr. Roosevelt took along Mr. Harry Hopkins, who acquired his training In for eign affairs In running the WPA. But because of the secret nature of the meeting, Amercan public opinion has been silenced by the tear mat some delicate negotia tion might bo embarrassed.'' Dewey asserted that the al lied agreement under which Ro mania quit th war as an axis country Inst Sept. 12 was slgnsd lor the United States by u Rus sian representative. "This was no military armi stice," the candidate declared. "That agreement fixed the future frontiers of Romania. It disposed of Bessarabia and Transylvania, two of the worst trouble spots of Europe. It dealt wth economic matters." Dewey said that the day after it was signed, Secretary of Stale Hull declined comment "on the ground that the terms had not been received from Moscow in time for study." Italy 8ald Neglected The republican nominee quot ed a vice president of the Interna tional Ladies' garment Workers union as reporting on his return from Italy that there was "mass unemployment, hunger, despair, degradation, delinquency and painful disappointment" there be cause the allies have not "helped the Italian people to help them selves." "The Italian people deserve something better than the im poverished, Inefficient administra tion which personal new deal gov ernment is giving them," he said. Plan For Germany Pleases Dewey interpolated at this point "just an hour ago, I was happy to learn that allied head quarters had announced a pro gram for the occupation of Ger many." .Supreme headquarters, allied expeditionary forces, an nounced that extermination of nnzlsm and stern but just treat ment for Germans generally were the terms of military law being Imposed In German terri tory as It Is wrested from Hit lers army.) Dewey asserted that "the unfor tunate consequences of Mr. Roose velt's personal antipathy for Gen eral (Charles) DcGttulle are too well known." He said the United States first had backed Admiral Darlan and then General Gi raud. "Mr. Roosevelt's persistent re- PERMANENT WAVE Do it younl(. U y put lint your hut up in curkrt. You 11 trnd everything you need in the PERMANENT! WAVI KIT H equina no heat or electricity. n( t,r f twr million mold Saff. for fvrry H Oft Ihe imat lnf( Chatm-Kurl I'rrnwiwnl Wave Kit tojj, tt any Department. Uiui or 5 A 10c ior. Kulierton Dru and all drug stores "i lost 52 Lbs.! WEAR SIZK 14 AGAIN- MHSa C. D. WCtt. FT. WORTH At Pltturtd Her Yotl mar lot poimU anil hv inort slender, liareM, 'iff-. No Krcte. No diu. So Uth-e. t mt. poUtoej. Itvv h""' Ttw eJiperiern of Mit. H1 my Or may not l .Mkrrnt tin "". but why not try Um Ayd 1'lanT Look at inrit ieim. In e!lnkl ti eonilucteii W inMle! dortor mote (Inn IM pefon 1ot It to l pouo l rfade in trw w,t thAVIs Mtimln Ciml Rpduclnil Ptnri. With thi Alii Pli out ny rtint. ttieatjorbitttcr.yoi fire. po'",t mill rem Iheirt (vitamin fortl- WoNKV BACK Willi ll my HIM Ixu. n 269 Chnpnmn' Plmrmacy, Roicburg BASEBALL STAR HORIZONTAL 1,5 Pictured baseball player 10 Us 11 International language 13 Royal Air Force (ab.) 13 Negative VEnncAXi 1 Possess 2 Observe 3 Measure of area 4 Steal 5 Dull color 6 Sped 7 Provided that 14 Novel 8 Finish 16 Part of wheat Turf 18 Addend 15 Broad 19 Within 17 Ream (ab.) 21 Belongs to me 18 2n th? "F" 22 Like 20 Bow rt'ghtly S3 Either 22 Stoll 25AccomDllsh 23 About 26 Music note 24 Egyptian sun 27 Exclamation 29 Lost color 31 Forbidden 33 Explosives 37 Beverages 41 Rough lava 42 Near 43 Iridium (symbol) 44 Missouri (ab ) 45 French article 46 Bismuth (symbol) 48 Toward 49 Sesame (1 He is third baseman oh hit 53 Born 66 Morlndin dye 87 Honey maker 58 Exist 60 Virginia (ab.) SI He It a star 62 At no time god 27 Account ol (ab.) Oh, Yeah? Smiling because, according to Nazis' caption on photo above, "both are fully confident of our final victory," Field Marshal Albert Kcsselring (foreground), commanding ever - retreating German armies in Italy, poses during a visit to Lt.-Gen. Heid rich. Ceiman photo from neu tral sources. fusal to grant recognition to the DeGaulle government of France Is contributing to the increasing chaos behind our lines at a criti cal period of the war," he said. "The result Is today," he declar ed, "that no one knows what our foreign policy Is with respect In Poland, Franc, Germany, Ro mania and other countries of Eu rope, or fo rthut matter, South America or China. We have no hint of what commitments may have been made and American op'n'nn is stifled and Ineffective." HEREFORD BULL 1 "fw, I am offering for sale 15 bull calves 2 registered, 13 grades ranging in age from six months to one year. These bulls will be sold at my ranch on the Curry Estate, Sunday, October 22nd. Aniwrr to Previous Puul Pits t Atq TtSSXyS 28 Exclamation 40 Therefore 46 Malt drink 47 Indian army (ab.) 49 Spigot 50 Sick 51 Golf device 52 Male 54 Evening before 55 Auricle 30 Barrier 32 Container .13 Barium (symbol) 34 On account (ab.) 35 His sport Is base 36Sainte (ab.) 37 Humor 38 Heavy metal 57 Per 39 Print measure 59 Myself I It I h W I 15 ( II i i Jzrz iHziiz N w I ' J "a? m vfmm v m m 3i " 4i" iJaK' ' " W 'tmra 'iZXa iSfiZ.. lil M. I . I 2 4-H Health Champions Of Oregon Selected CORVALLIS, Oct. 19 (AP) Jean Hoover, La Grande, and Ashley Floten, Cottage Grove, are state 4-H health champions eli gible for the national contest, H. C. Seymour, state club lead er, ennnuneed tnrtqv. & ANNOUNCEMENT J Excel Dress Shoppe "Where style end quality excel" OPENS Saturday, Oct. 21 at 9 a. m. lj Roseburg's newest shop fall fashions in coats, SKirrs. mi nerv. rooes. s acKs. maer e and accessories. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Excel Dress Shoppe 124 North AL BASHFORD Junior Red Cross Has Public Display Here The American Junior Red Cross display, featured in Fisher's de nertment store window, received from Sn Francisco headquarters hv the Junior Red Cross of Rose hurc. wa eomnlled from vrious schools thrn""hout the Pacific rorlhwest. The purpose of this ftisnlav Is to n'-nvide suwdlons fer o'hT ichooln from this finish ed work, it is stated. "An active membership In the Junior Red Cross can help fill the Douplas eountv quota which the Red Cross heailquarters have requested. Mrs. Dora Klt'man. who is in eharije of the arrange ments, saia touay. Navy Fighter Pilot of North Bend Is Missing SEATTLE, Oct. 19. (AP) En sipn Auburn Leon Hewitt, navy fighter pilot, has been missing since last reported 20 miles off the Orepon coast Tuesdav after noon and air-sea rescue units have found no trace of him, the 13th naval district headquarters re ported today. His father is John H. Hewitt, of Elon college, N. C. He was stationed at the naw aux iliary air station at North Bend, Ore. Humphrey Bogarr, Third Wife Part After 6 Years HOLLYWOOD. Oct. If). (AP) Humphrey Bosart. "touch guv" nf the screen, and his third wife, Mayo Methot, haVe parted after six years of marriage, Bogart said today. Bngp'-t previously was wed to Mary Phillins and Actress Helen Mencken. The marriage was the second for Miss Methot, also an actress, who rose to prominence with Bogart on Broadway but re tired soon after they were wed. The first attempt to establish a waier system in Chicago was made in 183-1. when the board of trustees of the town paid $95 to h-ivp n M'nll fill". featuring beautiful new jjjs suits, dresses, sweaters, Jackson CALVES Shop At PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY STAPLES M. J. B.Coffee, 1 lb. jar ilt M. J. B. Black Tea, 1 lb. pkg. ... 1.09 Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans . .... 15C None Such Mince Meat ........ 17c Borden's Milk, tall cans, 3 for . . . 29C Sugar, 10 lb. sack ; ..... .... . . . 63c Gaines Dog Food, 5 lb. pkg 49C Parkay Margarine, 2 lb. pkg. . . . Sic Prem Sandwich Meat, 12 ol can 33c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing pt. 27c Potted Meat, i can . .'5C Calumet Baking Povyder, 1 lb. . 17c N. B. C. Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. 23C Peets Washing Powder, 33 oz pkg 27c Super Suds, large pkg. . . . .;. . . 25c T-Bone Steaks, lb. ............ 42C Sirloin Steaks, lb 35c Plate Boiling Beef (no pts.), lb. 21c Breast of Veal, lb. .18C Sauerkraut, lb 15 c Colored Fryers, lb..... 45C Frying Rabbits, lb 46c Cheese, Fresh Salmon 50lb.sk. 1,89 Stort No. 1 Winchester and lb 38C and Oysters Creamery BUTTER Lb. 50C 20 Red Points Jackson Ttlephon 522 Hennina & SATURDAY i. . FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . Grapes Tokays or Rebiers, 2 lb 33c Local Carrots 2 bunches 17c Celery Large green, bch. 25c Local Parsnips 2 lb lc Sweet Potatoes U. S. No. ' '1V3 lb.. 25c Onions U. S. No. l's. 3 lb. 14c Sunkist Juice Oranges, doz. 29c Delicious or Spitzenburg Apples, 3 lb. 20c Oregon Cranberries lb.....39c COSMETICS AND REMEDIES 60c Alaka Seltzer ............ 49C Mineral Oil, heavy, 1 gal. jug . . . 1.49 75c Bayer's Aspirin, 100's ...... 59C $100 Jergen's Hand Lotion ..... 79C Gillette Thin Blades, 4 blades ... 10c $1.25 Woodbury's Beauty Cream 97c Vaseline Hair Tonic, 6 ol bottle 69c ger's Beauty Parlor. Call 522 for Appointment. BEAUTY PARLOR Mtzanin Floor, Mart No. 1 M0Q DBURY Facial Seep ivnnnonn,. . i i vuuuimr a f 4 bars 23C (lot size) Store No. 2314 er s 20th.and 21st FRESH VEGETABLES Klamath Potatoes U. S. No. 2s 50 lb. sk. $ 1.19 THE WINDS MAY ROAR, THE RAIN CAN FALL but why should I care I just had a new Permanent Wave at Hennin- Donna Burdone In charge Lg. Bottle 39C South Stephens Tolophont 39 I Inuidi