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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1944)
f6ur idsnum f-mm, gosaura, beesse, monsay, noVember i 3, w Local News I.,. Visit snrt Shop Mr. find Mrs.l TownsenH Club to Meet The iCarl Brownson and son, Douglas, RosebuiK Towiiseiid club xill or uamanu were in nracDuie,",rrl ""7 ". v Vltltlnfl nt Hennlnger Home Mrs. E. U. Harvev of Gletidaie Is In RospbuiR visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hennlntjer and family on Riverside drive In Ijurehvood. iThrsday visiting and shopping. Is On Honor Roll Miss El ennore Mlcelll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mieelll Roseburg, is on the honor roll at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., where she Is enrolled as a freshrhan. She is malorlng in eorninerelal aft arid radio. Home on Furlough Stt. Eu pone MeElroy, who hns been sta tioned In the Aleutians, is spend ing his furlough in Roseburg vis iting his wife and baby son. Mrs. McElrov was formerly Helen Marie Catching. Home on Furlough T5 Mc Afee (Mickey) Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, is visiting at his home In Roseburg while on a brief furlough. He is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., wherp he has been in train ing with the field artillery. He is expecting to go overseas in the nenr future. Star to Hold DIrtner Rose burg chapter of Eastern Star members, their husbands and vis iting members are asked to at tend a 6:30 potluck dinner Thurs day, Nov. 1C, at the Masonic tem ple. The regular chapter meeting will be held with Mrs. H. H. Tur ner, worthy matron, presiding. Special entertainment will fol low. Takes Part In Play Miss Ruth Ann Ruhl of Roseburp, daughter of Major and Mrs. L. W. Ruhl, re cently took part in a play present ed by Stephens college in Colum bia, Mo., according to word re ceived here. She was graduated from Roseburg high school last sorin and worked for the Paci fic Telephone and Telegraph com panv, before going to Stephens cntWn this frill. ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER. Manager FOUNPED AND MAINTAINED ON EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COURTESY AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 , Licensed Lady Oak and Kane Sts. Embalmer PLUMBING PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE. . Complete stock of fixturoi and fittings, including sinks, toilets, lavatories, tubs, showers, range boilers, gas and electric water heaters, steel and concrete septic, tanks, shallow and deep well pumps. Call or see , , , Coen Lumber Company Floed and Mill Streets Phone 121 EARNINGS AFTER FIRE? You have probably read in newspapers this 'statement "the loss was fully covered by Insurance" but It did not tell the whole story. There are usually losses other than property damage such as Fixed Charges (outgo) which continued after the fire, and Profits (income) which stop ped Immediately. We will insure ALL your hazards. CALL BAILEY & McKIBBIN "Ken" "Bill" COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 315 racific Building Phone 398 Successors to Ken Bailey Insurance Agency BAD NEWS! ALONG with all the good news of victories abroad, l comes some very bad news here at home. Fat salvage collections are taking a nosb Dive in many sections of the country. That can mean just one thing! Too many of us are letting the good news r.o TO our heads. Too many believe that, with the collupse of Germany, we can relax. Don't these people know that the battle of Germany Is just one chapter in this global war and that wc still Jiave a long, tough road to travel ia the East ? Even the total defeat O Germany can't help us on; bit as far as the fat situation is concerned. And for - specific reason: it's thh japs who have our tats. Our fat shortage troubles began when Japan moved Into the Pacific areas and cut us off from one billion POUNDS of fats and oils we used to import every year. The Japs are still there and we're still cut off! ' So we must continue saving used fats to help make up that loss. To help make the munitions, synthetic rubber,' medicines, soaps and other materials needed to finish the war. wb must save bvbn harder than ever. So' let's get busy and send the fat collections climbing up all across America I The need is to urgent, our government gives you 4i and 2 free red points for every pound saved I Sa Keep saving used fats unto, V-J DAY-the day when we can celebrate final victory over out list end toughest enemy-Japan. Jppmttl Ij JFFJ W Oft Vttitor ItJmtry. .... . at the Douglas hotel. Auxiliary To Meet The Eagles auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at the nail at a:.iu to mane pians for the annual Thanksgiving din ner. Muplo Teachers To Meet It'la The Doiicfa( Couhtv Music Teachers association wll meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Gladys H. Strong on S. Main street. ). U. Ladles Club To Meet The South Umpqua Ladles study club will meet Tuesday night, No vember' 14. at the home of Mrs. Leroy Hansen. All members are urged to be present. Rebekaht to Hold Dinner The annual harvest homo potluck din ner of the Rebekah lodge No. 41 will be held Tuesday night at 6: 30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Members are requested to bring donations for the Odd Fellows home. Auxiliary to Meet The La dles Auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen will hold annual election of officers Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Roseburg Woman's club house. Refreshments will be ser ved. Badoura Club To Hold Dinner The Badoura club, Daughters of the Nile, will meet at a 6:30 no hostess dinner Tuesday night at the Hotel Rose in honor of Queen Frances Hall of Portland and some of her officers. R. H.S.Indians Lose, 12-0, to Grants Pass Luti' 96-Yard Run For Touchdown Star Factor Of Cavemen's Triumph The Rosebure high school In dians were beaten 12 to 0 Satur day by the Grants Pass Cavemen In a football game which was much closer than the score would Indicate. The annual Arm istice day contest was played on the Grants Pass field, where the Indians found difficulty in get tine accustomed to the slippery surface. Caught flat-footed after Pol lard had kicked nut of bounds on the Grants Pass five-vard marker, the Indians let Jack Lutz, slii nerv Crants Pass fullback, slide through their fingers to run 104 yards, or 9fi yards from the point of scrlrmar". for the first- touch down. The Cavoment chalked up thnir second tally mldwav in the third nerlod when Pollard's kick was blocked and was scooped up bv Polev. who was clowned on the Roseburg 22-vard stripe. Pin pen passed to Lutz for nine yards, comnlellni' the only successful nerlnl atttemnt of the game. Lutz boomed for a first down on the 10-vard stripe, and after Plppen had been boomed for a one-yard loss. Lutz again too the ball and drove to Rosnburg's two-yard marker. Again the Indians smear ed a P'av and tossed Lutz back to the five-vnrd stripe, un loumi down. Grants Pass went Into a Dinner Meeting To Be Held All Baptist men and boys are asked to attend a 6:30 dinner at the church parlors Tuesday eve ning Vtnyro nf G..T..1,... nnunn1 also 'are Invited. No charge will sr.read formation and Everton oe maue ior ine ainner. Community Club To Hold Sup per The Rlversdale Commun ity club has invited a'll residents of the community to enjoy a pot luck supper Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the schoolhouse. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. nlunged through tackle to score. Indians Fall at Passing The Indians, nlnvine without the corviecs of Harrison. block In" halfback and ace pass re ceiver, out with blood poisontner, could not ""t their passine attack workin". Thirteen attempts were made throneh the air. b"t not one was comnleted. Grants Pass com pleted onlv one out of four. Guardians To Mi All Pnmn r.v. tnnmn ninMj tr Fire guardians and assistant tough snots in the eariv pa-t of guardians are asked to meet i n,e "nme due to fumbles. Early Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock ntji tho coning. Grants Ps re tnc home Of Mrs. Harrio W a r i t ui Booth of Laurelwood for the pur-j the Indian's Sfi-vanl line, but pose of forming a guardian asso ciation. Vital Statistics BORN WARE To Mr. and Mrs. Dar ley E. Ware, route 2, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Saturday, Nov 11, . a daughter, Mollie Jean; weight seven pounds six ounces. ' WEATHER FORD To Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Weatherford, 125 N. Pine street. Roseburg, at Mer cy hospital, Sunday, Nov 12 a son, Joseph Merrltt; weight nine pounds three ounces. Coos Junction Garage and Welding Works General Petroleum Products Electric and Acetylene Welding Coos Junction, Oregon Pass 9, Roseburg 0. Yards lost at templed passes: Roseburg 21. Forward passes Intercepted: Grants Pass 1, Roseburg 0. punting averages: Grants Pass 24. Roseburg 30. Punts: Grants Pass 7. Roseburg 10. Blocked Punts: Grants Pass 1. Fumbles: Grants Pass 4; Rose bur? 2. Opponent's fumbles recovered: Giants Pass 1, Roseburg 3. Yankees Closing in On Japanese At Ormoe 'Continued from page 1) sorted a battleship was sunk. Eleven Japanese planes were lost In this and other air actions, including a heavv American air bombardment which kept the fir es burning in Ormoc, enemy rein forcement noint. Key Heights Captured The U. S. 24th division which has been In almost continous heavv fighting since landing in the PhiHnoines Oct. 20, drove three miles forward along the riirht flank of the road to Ormoc. Thev captured the heights of Mt. Cataharan. 16 miles north of Or moc from which American artil lerv can fire into the rear of the enemy's forward lines and rake sunnlv convoys. Dismounted First division cav alrymen, farther from the road but closer to Ormoe. ran into fierce Japanese resistance in the Mt Plna saddle. Unconfirmed Tokvo broadcasts reported American warships shelled Iwo island. 750 miles south of Tokvo; JaDanese-occu-nied Shanghai was bombed for the second time In three days; and a Suoorfort todav made an other reconnaissance filp-ht over Honshu, main island of Nippon. American aces added to their totals over the weekend. Ma). Richard I. Bonrr of Poplar. Wis.. America's top fiehtcr pilot, shot down two more to make his score 36. Mai. Thomas B. McGuire, sec ond highest-scoring nee in this theater, scored his 27th and 28th. Security Tax Battle Shaping in Congress (Continued from page IT H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Time Our service Is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED Bad Weather Time INSURANCE State Farm Ins. Companies has it. See Sorensen for Full Service Policy Now. Room 201 Pacific Building Phone 288 MOVING YAN SERVICE PACKING CRATING LOCAL CARTAGE DISTRIBUTION STORAGE THE SERVICE YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT REASONABLE RATES fO04 t-m Phone 31 22 1 Spruce St. ROSEBURG could not ndvanee the ball. A few minute later the Indians-were attain thrown hnek on the defen sive, when Pollard's attemnted nasi to Jones wns intercented bv Aii'lnnd who ad"ineed 10 yards to the Pnseburg 3?. Roseburp. af ter holding fn" downs, took a couple nf nenaltles. one for hold-Inn- and another for offside and Hcked nut to m'dfiold Wiit Moser fumbled the b"'l and Walker re covered for Roseburg on the rVivcmcn's 42-vard line. Tt- was from that pnlnt that Pollard made his coffin-corner kick, only to have Lutz break out from punt formation around his ripht end wnere. wnn rjoriect mierierence and downfleld blocking, he made his sensational touchdown run. ( Flaws In Offense Work 1 The two teams bad almost equal ability in line plav. Aside from the 96-yard run by Lutz. Grants Pass was held to gains of iR5 yards from scrimmage, while the Indians totalled 81. Net gains, 'however, were 64 for Grants Pass and 78 for Roseburg. Pol lard, Roseburg passer, however, was smothered twice for losses of 10 and 11 yards. Both lines were ; charging fast on defense, hut were failing to provide protection , for hall carriers on offense, j The Indians missed several scoring opportunities, the great est threat being late in the game when Everton's fumhle was re covered by Atterbury on the ! Grants Pass 27-yard line. The Indians -were penalized five yards for too many times out. Pollard broke through for a gain of five yards but was forced to kirk out of bounds on the 10-yard stripe. 1 Scallon broke loose twl for iloniT gains, onre eottinfr iun the I clear in midfield. but he hit a slippery spot on the field and fell to his knees. : Safety Barely Missed Roseburg barely missed a safe ty when Robertson, kicking from behind his own goal line, was rushed hard and ran with the hall. He was thrown behind the line, but the referee ruled, amid I vehement protests from the Rose- nurg rooting section, that the ball carrier's knee struck the ground a foot outside the line. Featuring Rosehurg's game ,was the brilliant defensive work :of Knigge. who was in on nearly every tackle, and boomed the Grants Pass ball carriers for losses on numerous occasions. I Llneuns and summary: iGrants Pass Pos. "Roseburg ! Ausland RK Atterbury Robertson RT Marsters i Porter RG Caskoy Rarry C Knigge Every LG Mottschonbkr i Richards I.T Krell : McLearn LR Jones Rolev RH James Pippin LH Pollard I , Lutz F Scallon i , Bovee Q Currier! Score bv periods: I Grants Pass 0 6 .Roseburg 0 0 j Grants Pass scoring: erton (sub for Rolevi. Substitutions: Grants Pass Marsh. Ricbel, Fuller. Chambers, McClellan. Boan, McLearn. Ever ton. Moser. Falweil: Rosehurg Mitchell. L. Marsters. Carter, Rodgers. Colley Landers. Ulrich, Walker, Sullivan, Benson. First downs: Roseburg 3, Grants Pass 2. Yards gained rushing (net) Grants Pass 16. Roseburg 73. Passes attempted: Roseburg 13, Grants Pass 4. Passes completed: Grants Pass 1, Roseburjf 0. l'ards sained by passes; Grant the Japanese attack on Pearl Hnrbor: the current extension ex pires on Dec. 7. Little controversy is exoected on the bill to continue, probably for another vear, the miscellan eous emergency nowcrs given the president in th eescond war powers act of 1942. There mav be quite a battle over a deficiencv aopropriation bill carrving funds for a number of executive agencies which will he moneyless "fter the first of the year unless congress comes to their aid. The makings of another strug gle were removed bv the decision of backers of compulsory peace time draft elgislaf ion not to press thei racse during tho forthcom ing session. Driver Examiner Sets Extra Canyonville Date Ward McRcynoIds, district ex aminer of operators and chauf feurs, will make a snecial stop at the Canvonvillc Community hall Thursdav. Nov. 16, to con duct examinations of persons de siring permits or licenses to drive motor vehicles. He will be in Canyonville between the hours of 1 n. m. and 3 p. m. The Can yonville stoo will be in addition to his regular weekly examina tion period in Roseburg each Wednesday. He will be at the rcosoDurg cirv nail trom 9 a. m to 5 p. m. Wednesday. Petty Offenders Fined In City Court Here Donald Anderson, charged with traffic violation, naid a fine of S2.50 after pleading guilty In Roseburg city court , A. J. Ged des. city recorder, stated today. E. S. Ves De Rvlder forfeited bail of S15 and Bernard Carlson paid a fine of $20 after pleading guilty. Both men were charged with In toxication, Mr. Geddes reported. New Seizures Tighten Ring Around Budapest 'Continued from nage 1) the Gorman armies around Buda pest with those defending east ern Slovakia. A soviet column captured the rMI station of Boldo"haza in a six mile march along the railwav to Jas?herenv. the last maior axis bastion guarding Budapest from the east. Inter-Se Study Club to Meet The Inter-Se Studv elub will meet Tuesdav at a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hampton on Riverside drive in Iturelwood. The program on "Education for rehabilitation." will be in charge of Mrs. Delmar Pmcdell Voters Make Few Changes At Reedsport John Skaaluren Chosen Mayor; Death Summons New Constable-Elect REEDSPORT The election In the lower Umnaua valley ap parently has left almost everyone with a feeling of relief and a cer tainty that the country is not "ing to the dogs after all. This being one of the democratic party strongholds In the countv, esne ciallv in the Reedsport and Win chester Bay precincts, naturally Roosevelt received a verv large vote here, but the congressional ticket went to the republicans with the feeling that they have done a good job for this state and district. Naturallv. the countv and Judiciary ticket was almost a one-man affair, so that section nf the ticket caused no fight. The same may be said of the local judicial ticket, constable and lusticp of the peace. Fred Wright, incumbent, was the nominee of both parties for just ice of the neace, but at the last minute, R. H. W. "Bob" Leathers, a local capitalist and real estate sneculator, who ooerates an ac counting business here, came out as a "write-In" candidate. He succeeded In rounding up 61 votes in Reedsnort and Winchester Bay against 516 for Wright. Death Takes Constable Otto Neumann, the oandl date of both parties for con stable position, and who bad been ill for some time with a heart ailment, was taken to the hospital at Euoene for treatment a few days previ ous to election and on elec tion day suffered a stroke and died the following day. While he was unanimously elected, the office Is now va cant and an apoointment will have to be made by the coun ty court. Mr. Neumann was an old and well known and resoect ed citizen of the coast section of southwestern Oregon, hav Ina resided In Curry, Coos and the lower Umpqua valley of Douglas county for a num ber of years and has been active In sawmill work as a superintendent and manaper for a number of years. He was in his early 70's and had been retired from active work for several years. He leaves a wife and a brother, a daughter, Mrs. Darwin Bernhardt and her two chil dren, all residents of this city, and, several other sons and daughters living else where. The funeral was held here Sunday. The election will also change the make-up of the Port of Ump qua a little. O. H. Hinsdale, own er of the Gardiner Lumber Co., a stockholder of the First Na tional bank of Gardiner, as well as a former member of the Port Commission defeated Burt Rob erts of Smith River for a seat on the commission, and Nonda An derson, of ReerisDort, and James Ford, Jr., of Gardiner were re elected to succeed themselves. Other members of the commis sion who are holdovers are Nor man Weatherlv of Seottsburg and Elkton and II. L. Lewis of Smith River. This election also changes the city council. John Skaaluren, an executive of the E. K. Lumber Co., will succeed Cecil Bennett as mayor. Mr. Bennett did not "choose to run." Seats on the council went to Andrew L. Knut sen. a mill worker: Lloyd Richardson, hardware clerk; and M. W. Thomnson. Motel ooerator, succeeding Skaaluren; John Dye and C. F. Brown. Junior Red Cross To Be Heard in Broadcast A thirty-minute "vox pop" broadcast will be given todav at 9:30 p. m. with national release over CBS. The program, originat ing at Chico, Calif., will consist of interviews of Junior Red Cross members and will emphasize the organization's activities that con tribute to the war effort. Mrs. Dora Ritzman, chairman of the local American Junior Red Cross. states that the program also will show the work the Junior Red Cross of Roseburg is doing. J leollve service registration card. Marvin R. Larson and Larl Blackburn, arrested lust week ac- micert nf the theft Of logging tools at Canyonville, were committed to tne county jau in, "eu ui la ment of $50 fines each, following Dleas of guilty to charges of pet ty larceny. . Traffic fines reported paw in cluded Dora Bollman, $10, no op erator's license, and $10, failure io stop at a through street; Wes ley C. Tnnnlnes. S10, no opera- tor's license; William R. Harris, $25, no operator's license; Lyle L. Buell, $10 no tail light, $10 no registration card. PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE H. C. BERG, ' Speolal Agent. Savings A Loan Bulldlnfl Phone 87 . Transient Without Registration Card Held Dewev M. Ellis, transient, was sentenced in the Rosehurp justice court todav to 30 davs in the coun tv lail after pleading guiltv to a charge of vagrancy. Judge Thom as Hartfiel reported. The lail sen tence was imposed, the tudge said to nermit time for investigation ef F1U:' fnilore to Produce a se- 6 0-12 o o; Lutz, Ev Thank You . , . We owe our customers a vote of thanks. Men, women and youngsters have been so understand ing about delays and difficulties In service that nat urally follow the labor and supply shortage. But we do promise them that the thorough careful washing or dry cleaning we give clothes hasn't changed. That's our pledge to our customers. New Service Laundry S Dry Cleaners CALL 88 m 5 fr EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP (Mrs. Fred Bereiq, assistant operator) HOLIDAY SPECIALS Machlneless permanents $8.00 and up ($15 regular) Cold Waves $10.00 and up Call 446 for appointments Notice To Customers Umpqua Welding Works Is moving from present location at 515 Fullerton St. Will be open for business November 12th, located with the Truck Equipment Co. J. A. RHOADS Highway 99 and Garden Valley Road Phono 140 Dairy ' Poultry Turkey Rabbit Calf Hog FEEDS Roseburg Grange Supply 222 Spruce St. Telephone 176 SAW DUST SLAB WOOD 16 IN. Prompt Delivery Now. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 West Oak St. THIS BEAR IS YOUR BEST FRIEND He is the symbol of a service de signed to give you maximum per formance from your car and tires. We use the na tionally known BEAR equipment for frame, wheel and axle service. 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 1 LINEUP with BEAR STEPHENS AUTO CO. ATTENTION ! LOG AND LUMBER OPERATORS NEW MACK TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE TO ESSENTIAL USERS EVERETT PARTIN Resident Agent Roseburg phone 341 Eugene phone 2962
