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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1944)
reSEBUftS KEWS-ftEfrgW, RggUft9; PKESgN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 144. Local Hews Elgarose Visitor George Sund berg was an Elgarose visitor in Roseburg Monday. Malrnu Vl(n V. J. Koeken was a Melrose visitor Monday in Roueburg. On Business Antone Larson of Lookingglass spent Monday . in Roseburg on business. Wilbur Visitor Mrs. Fritz Bro szio was a Wilbur visitor in Rose burg Monday. . . On Business Mrs. William Watkins of Wilbur spent Monday In Roseburg on business. Visits In Roseburq Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook of Glide visit ed Monday in Roseburg. From Brockway Charles W. Buxton spent Monday in Rose burg from Brockway. Attends to Business Mrs. John Robinson of Glide attended to business in Roseburg Monday. ElaaroseVisitors Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woodruff were Elgarose visitors in Roseburg Monday. From Garden Valley Mr. and .Mrs. Clifford Hess spent Monday in Roseburg from Garden valley. Visits In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Hatfield of Dixon ville visited in Rosobv.rg Monday. From Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. N. I . Morris spent Monday in Roneburg on business from Wil bur. Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laurance of Brockway were business visitors in Rose buig Monday. Attends to Business Darloy Ware of Riversdalc was in Rose burg attending to business Mon day. Shops and Visits Mrs. Elmer Himptrm of Garden valley shop-p-d and visited in Roseburg Mon- day. From Oakland Mrs. ITarrv Smith and Mrs. Henry Smith i spent Monday in Roseburg on business from Oakland. Returns Home Mr. and Mrs. Cliiton Salmon have returned to thi'r homo in Rosebmg from a business trip to Eugene. Leaves for California William : Watkins of Wilbur left last; veek fnr Havward, Calif., to at-1 lend to business. i f5 Returns to Riverside Mrs.' '' Nancy Hlevlns has returned to I hrr home in Riverside after visit- ing in Eugene. I Business Visitor Arnold Bodt kei". farmer fieldman of tile AAA, from Corvallis. was a business visitor in Rosebuig Saturday. New Idea Club to Meet The Mew Idea club will meet Wednes day at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Williams. R. E. A. Club to Meet The Roseburg Art and Embroidery club will meet Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Eergh. Returns to Home Mrs. Maud Sparks returned Saturday to her home at Kellogg after spending a v.eek with Mrs. Lillie Goodman 0,1 Winchester street, Roseburg. i Hpuseguest at Shoemaker Home Mrs. Hugo Long of Al bany, formerly a resident of Roseburg, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker in Roseburg. Accepts Employment Miss Nellie Baird has accepted em ployment at Bishop's studio and siarted work Monday. She was fo'merly employed at the J. C. Penney store. Attends Meeting Willard Smith of Glide and Charles S. Dyer of Roberts Creek, supervi sors for the . AAA, attended a meeting at the AAA office In Roseburg Monday. I Returns to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Stevens and son, Wilber, Jr., and daughter. Denise, returned Monday to their home, 1246 North Jackson street, Rose burg, from Medford where they I nttended the funeral Saturday of i Mr. Stevens father, Albert Stev ens. Home on Leave Bernard C. Henipjel, EM 2 c, is home on a 30-dav leave after spending 21 monlhs in the South Pacific war zone. He is visiting in Roseburg with his father and friends after sperdne a few days in Eugene with his mcth"r, sisters and brother. He will leave soon for the eist coast accompanied by his metric:-. After visiting rela tives In Baltimore. Md., he will report for duty in Norfolk, Va. Picture Framing 3 DAY SERVICE Full end complete stock of all types of molding. LOSEE'S GIFT SHOPPE 337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J Open Saturday Evenings Bag and Baggage r ' b Slave labur, on which Germany has been depending, doesn't benefit this German officer as he carries his personal luggage into the prisoner compound after his capture near Beau-? gency, France. Phew! (VSMC phato from NEA) It was a close call for Marine Pfc. William H. Walker, of Beloit, Wis., who escaped injury when a Jap bullet ripped through his steel helmet while he was .aiding a wounded com ruda during bitter lighting on Pelcllu Island, in Uie Palau group. Here he is shown ex amining the hole in his "tin hat." Fall Redecorating First step in the Yanks' job o redecorating Brest after seizing the French port, is to remove this swastika banner from for mer German officers' ciub. Mobiles) General Petroleum Corp. E. A. Pearson, Distributor Vobftheat Qudafy Oils FOR EVERY PURPOSE Automotive and Industrial Oils and Greases Diesel Oils Stove Oils mm fl El M W "ill mam i i , Lubricant! , PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES Roseburg ind vicinity PHONE 321.J Plant 8. Mill Roseburg , Visits In Roseburg Raymond F. Carr of Lookingglass visited In Roseburg Monday. Transacts Business Bob Mint er of Tyee transacted business in Roseburg Monday. Winchester Visitor C 1 y d e Henninger was a Winchester visitor In Roseburg Monday. Shops And Visits Mrs. Eva Jones of Oakland shopped and visited in Roseburg Monday. From Azalea Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stackhouse were visitors In Roseburg Monday from Azalea. On Business Ed Marks and John Marks of Riversdale were in Roseburg on business Monday. t In Roseburg Reinhold Blank of Lookingglass was in Roseburg Monday and attended to business. Transacts Business Robert D. Kleist of Coos Junction transact ed business in Roseburg Monday. Business Visitor Frank Strnd er of Glide was a business visitor Monday in Roseburg. Business Visitor Mrs. Amy Criteser of Melrose was a busi ness visitor in Roseburg Satur day. Attends To Business J. Harold Nichols of Brockway spent Mon day in Roseburg and attended to business. Attends To Business Matters Claude D. Talcott of Glide at tended to business matters in Roseburg Monday. Visiting Family E. R. Walton, civilian employee in charge of the photographic section of the 9th army, San Francinsco. is in Roseburg visiting his wife and son, Harold. Visit At Drain Mrs. Robert C. Snoddy, Miss Eleanor Fies. Miss Frances Hutchinson and Miss Lois Pounds, all of Rose burg, were weekend guests of Miss Anne Huebner at Drain. Visiting Parents Ensign Roy V. Hatfield, who has been flying a patrol bomber in the Atlantic area, is spending his 14-day leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hatfield, on South Deer creek. Returns From Visit Mrsi Helen Neal and Mrs. George Trask have returned to Roseburg after visiting relatives in Los Angeles and at Shreveport. La., where thev visited Mrs. Neal's brother, Sergeant Ralph Haley, and family. Back From Albany Gladys Patterson has returned to her home in Roseburg, following a trip to Albany to visit her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Patterson, and the latter's moth er, Mrs. Grace Bell. On Saturday, Mrs. Patterson, accompanied bv her mother-in-law, Mrs. D. H. Patterson, spent the day in Eu gene. Two Pay Traffic Fines Traffic fines paid in the Rose bure lustice court today were reported bv Judge Thomas Hart- iiel to include James L.. Kutner ford, $10, trailer unit overload; Ellis Ncavoll, $10 trailer unit ov erload. Hospital Assn. Totals 15,400.000 Members CHICAGO. Oct. 31 (AP) The American hospital association re ported today membership in its 82 non-profit Blue Cross plans for hospital care had reached a to tal of 15,400,000 with one out of every eight Americans now pay inr their hospital bills in advance. Dr. C. Rufus Rorem, director of the association's hospital ser vice plan commission, said 2, 400.000 additional employed per sons and members of their famil ies joined the plan during the first nine months in 42 states, seven Canadian provinces, and Puerto Rico. TODAY "Ladies Courageous" c and 'Silent Partner" WEDNESDAY 14 fat KNOVVtll jj , AND Before the days webe oivem much 4. , (jijv CREDIT FOZ SAVIN C c11''- ( THE LAND FROM ( ' . . XSf l ''V ) since afavor'te )' "1 ) food of the birds ) 1 (tv ( was ah insect s (j i vv that tunneled t i. 1 j - ' jsi ) THROUGH THE C 'SSXSjSj2' jSftl MUD AND REED (X&'SjJ'SSSCpit JS?? ( DIKES OF THAT j p VsNK-lAjrL t f YOU WET YOU HAIR TO PUT CURLS X AJN'vS?" IN IT, 8UTWBTT1N6 YOUR HAIR C. wXPjSSwT -' i TAKE CURLS OOT'SifSjCK. -Sfl3rfe.' V MABEL MIDDLETON, F, PLANT BREEDERS CHANGED THE SU&AR BEET FROM AN 4AAV4. TO A NEXT: Mother Nuture't butter colorine.; i i. 'Indestructible' Mans ill No', so long ago a former "friend" of Pvt. Phillip C. Massie, lett above, of Essex, Md., shot him in the head three times, buried him alive in a garbage dump and left him to die. Today Pvt. Massie has fully recovered from his harrowing experience, much to the gratification of Lt.-Commdr. Howard H. Kerr, a Navy surjeon, who v is pictured examining bis scars. ' t. . ... ...J. , ,rsw J ' NAZIS' FI&&T-BACK BOMB trated's conception of another vaunted German "secret weapon," the "piggy-back" bomb. An ME-1 09 is mounted on an obsolete JU-88, which is pilotless and loaded with 4000 pounds of explo sives. On reaching goal, Messerschmitt pilot releases the robot plane, guides It onto target by radio. Slow speed of the gadget makes it easy prey for allied fighters and ack-ack gunners. I N D I A N LAST TIME . STARTING STlj It it in wMwv WILDEST DREAMS SlL5iQ g SUCH tf CJ2fiW i il-i KTT7 vY'J Sketch above is Mechamx lllus- THEATRE TODAY WEDNESDAY Sprees, Bad Conduct Lead to Five Arrests Five arrests involving charges of drunkenness and disorderly conduct were reported today by A. J. Geddes, city recorder, who stated that three of the defend ents arp being continued in cus tody in lieu of payments of their fines. Bernard Charles Baker, charg ed with intoxication and disorder ly conduct, and Herman J. Mul tin and Noble Moore, accused of intoxication, remained in lail. Ba ker was fined $15 and Mullin and Moore $20 each, the recorder stated. George Rosenbaeher, pleading guilty to a charge of intoxication and disorderly conduct, paid a fine of $20, and John T. Doyle, paid a fine of $15 on a charge of disorderly conduct, Geddes said. Says Big Feet Saved Him In Parachute Jump WASHINGTON. Oct. 31 (AP) Ensign Carl E. Smith, Houston, Tex,, says his life was saved by bip feet. He had to bail out of his dam aged fighter plane in the Pacific. He tells the story this way: "I pulled the rip cord and wait ed for the Jerk. I got it all right but it wasn't like the book said I was lerked by my feet my har ness had been yanked off my shoulders, but it miraculously caught around my large brogans. Good old ieet!" Smith managed to grab the o In These Thoughts We will discuss Opto- p i.:-.l : i I Its relation to your wel fare, and Nothing else, for to us the preservation of your vision Is a duty. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N, Jackson Roseburg PHONE 214 NOTHING'S "TOO HARD TO GET" WITH NEWS-REVIEW WANT ADS! Finding things hard to get? Having trouble locating a lawn mower, a vacuum cleaner, on electric motor, washer or what-not? Then read the want-ads In the News-Review every day! You'll be surprised what rare finds you can pick up through a News Review want-ad. Anything from a 16-tube radio down to an egg beater the kind of things that are mighty hard to get in the stores, these days and in practically every case you'll find them in good-as-new condition. News-Review want-ads are a great help to folks who find them selves up against the "shortage" problem. Let them help you. Make it a point to read the News-Review want-ads every day. For profit Read Want Acs in parachute ropes and pull himself Into a sitting position for the landing. Filming of Daughter Proves Fatal to Mother KANSAS CITY, Oct.. 31. (AP) Mrs. Bessie Ruin Hapins, 51, was excited. Her daughter, Lt. Elizabeth Jane Haglns, an army nurse stationed in Belgium, was to be in a film of Red Cross ac tivities. But the excitement was too much. Mrs. Haglns died last night, apparently of a heart at-i n..l. 1...,. l.r.... !IM ....- 1 1 mm. ium iiriuir tin- nun mhiii-u, Slew Life will mm 1 1.... WORN SMOOTH JUST BRING US YOUR SMOOTH TIRES U. S. TIRE STORE Stephens and Mosher Telephone 670 Youngsters Register as 18 to Buy Cigarettes OREGON CITY, Ore.. Oct. 31. " (AP) Reports of youngsters registering for the draft in or der to pass as 18-year-olds were being Investigated by police hero today. Officer Jack GrenfelJ said two . youths, aged 14 and 15, whon: he halted for questioning produced i draft cards, and later said they had obtained them to be able to buy cigarettes and enter locales prohibited to mfnors. Fon OLD TIRES RECAPPED FOR NEW LIFE.! i ' ' I'