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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1945)
t ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW,' ROSEBUrS,' OrWoR. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 194. - '' THREE Local News In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ware of Olalla were in Rose burg Monday. Idleyld Visitor Mrs. W. M McMillin was an Idleyld visitor in Roseburg Monday. On Business Walter Kruse of Melrose was in Roseburg on busi ness Monday. Business Visitor Hal Billings ol Oakland was a business visi tor in Roseburg Monday. - Attends to Business Mr. and' Mrs. Roy Medley of Oakland spent Monday in Roseburg attend ing to business. In Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Orr and son, Norvel, of Roseburg, spent the weekend in Coos Bay. Visits In Roseburg C. A. Goff of Oakland spent Monday visit ing in Roseburg and attending to business. Transacts Business Mr. nnrli Mrs. Charlie Dysert of Melrose;Ox, we need your help -and i were in Roseburg transacting eusiness ivionaay. Visits ?,t Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes of Roseburg ipcni aunuay at tne nome 01 Mr. ; tutu "tin. mull iii.; ui iiiiaiu. Patch and Chat Club To Meet logger, has been called bv the, logs. The boys who slog along in The Patch and Chat club will ! emergency away from the holi- the mud will have at their home meet Wednesday evening at the; day fireside. He must pull an his their compatriots who work at borne of Mrs. C. R. Bartlett. i hobnailed boots and get back higher altitudes often in the linto the woods. There is enough I rain. The winter has been, so far, H. E. C. To Meet Wednesday milling capacity. There is a rea imild and open, almost as if the The Melrose Home Economics sonable certainty of transpoita- weather had been set to encour club will meet Wednesday at 2 1 tlon. But the logger is in the key; age this form of war production, o clock at the home of Mrs. R. position. Every able-bodied logger on the A. Busenbark. Demands are urgent for morejob is the appeal. And from Maj. millions of feet of lumber, prin-1 Raleigh Chinn of the army, Attends to Business Matters cipally boards and dimensions, ! "Boys, we can't let up now. That Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan of than at any time since the war is the appeal from every fighting Melrose spent Monday in Rose- began. The Nazi breakthrough on 'man in Europe and on the Pacific, burg attending to business mat- the Western front has a lot to; Give us boards, give us crated ,,,s- do with the urgency, but not ammunition, give us the lumber I more so than the Quickening we need to finish this job. But Moves to New Home Mr. andjtempo of war on the Pacilicibe quick-" Mrs. Harrison Hannon of Rose-'front. Give credit where it is due. burg have sold their ranch on Logs Are Major "If" The loggers and the mill men the Melrose road to Mr. Krausj Scores of ships are headed for have been doing a big war Jot), from the east and have moved to the Columbia river and other .Thev can and they will do a hie- their new home on Chadwick : si reel. Meetina Postponed The so cial meeting of Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society, sched uled for Wednesday, Jan. 17, has been postponed until further no lice. Able To Be Out Mrs. C. M. McDermott is able to be out again, following a week's illness at her home on East Cass street in Roseburg. Visiting Parents Leon Hyde, who is with the merchant ma rines, is spending his leave in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hyde, on East Commercial avenue. Leave For North Maurice Payton and E. E. Klipstein, both of the merchant marines, h?ve left for Portland to report for duty, followine a few days in Roseburg visiting the former's father, E. J. Payton. Home From War Jimmie Moran, who has been serving overseas with the U. S. armed forces and who has been dis charged from the army, having received wounds in action, is now in Roseburg visiting his family. W. C. T. U. To Meet The Roseburg W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Otto Olson at 112 Brockway street. Mrs. Annie L. Russell, president, announces a fine program has been prepared for the occasion. Yule Cheer Group To Meet An important meeting of the Christmas Cheer committee has been called for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce office. Representatives from all service clubs are asked to be present. Leaves for Oakland, Calif. Mrs. .George Brown left Tuesday for Oakland, Calif., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. A. J. Parker. Mrs. Brown, who is Irom Boston, Mass.. has been visiting her sister. Mrs. R. D. Williams, in Roseburg the past month. Midweek Bible Class To Meet The Midweek Bible study class and prayer meeting of the Chris tian church will be held at "the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Unrath, West Oak street, Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Members are asked to study the 3rd chap ter of Galatlons. Leave For Elkton Mrs. Rex Applegate and baby daughter, Shannon, of Blueridge, Pa., have left for Elkton to visit the for mer's father-in-law, Paul Apple gate, following a visit in Rose burg with her husband's aunt. Miss Verlie Tracy, who resides in the Brockway apartments. Miss Tracv, who is principal of the Benson school, spent the week end also at the Applegate home at 'Elkton. Mrs. Applegate and baby have been visiting rela tives in Washington and Oregon since Thanksgiving and expect to return east the tirst of Febru ary. Her husband is now a lieu tenant colonel in the U. S. army and is stationed at Camp Ritchie. Maryland. He was formerly of Roseburg, having made his home w ith his aunt, Miss Tracy, while attending school. He was later graduated from University of Oregon. Paul Bunyan's Help d Yi WW you Air ; I fcO LOGGER, YOU'RE A SOLDIER ( Oregon Daily Journal.) I "Paul Bunvan and your Blue "i This is the appeal of the United , States armv to the West Coast togging and lumber industry Lumber, most critical of all war materials, is most critically need- t'u now Paul Bunyan, who typifies the west coast ports. They want lum- All this Week at the Bing Crosby and Rise Stevens are a new lilt team starred in Paramount': "Going My Way," with James Brown, Jean Heather and Barry Fit7gcrald. FOR RUBBER NO! .hi . I a I STEEL. . NO! paper, save waste WASTE PAPER..YES a&'sr U.S. VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Riddle Visitor Mrs. Roscoe Ball was a Riddle visitor in Rose burg Monday. I From Brockway Mr. and Mrs. j Earl Lewis were In Roseburg Sat- uraay irom urocKway. , Leaves for Portland Richard Attends To Business Mrs. R. Holmquist of Elgarose went to'F. Carr of Lookinglass was in Portland Monday for medical at-j Roseburg attending to business terrtion. I Monday. i i am on OLD SunnyBkook i EL 1 1 Needed Now! -v, f'-Sc ber for MacArthur's forcos in the ttnM.r T. -,h P,.n'tpe unless (he noes come irom ine wooas arm the boards in almost Incredible Quantities come from the mills The sawmill men report they can do their end of the job, tough as it is if they can get the logs. But the soldier over-the-top spirit is needed to pet out the ger job in order to win the war. Indian WHAT IS THE NATION S NO. 1 WAR MATERIAL SHORTAGE TODAY? very item pped overseas is made, wrapped or tagged with On Business Mrs. Jack Pat terson of Lookingglass was in Roseburg on business Monday. From Oakland Mrs. O. L. Dain spent Monday in Roseburg attending to business from Oak- land. eie sun wiin "I mN'V- - 1 Immu. 9CTPJIK rwwen cowum. nv tm . 3 Bourdon WhUhey A Hl'tid - Rfi.S Proof S8 I9t Grttn Neatral ftplrlti SB Power Grabbing Laid to F. D. R. In Senate Report WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (AP) President Roosevelt's administra tion was accused today by the senate judiciary committee of having grabbed off congressional authority by widespread use of executive directives. These directives, the commit tee reported to congress, "recent ly have ranged all the way from an executive order authorizing the seizure of a mail order house not engaged in war work" to a war agency order prohibiting merchants from selling "beati shooters." The report was filed in support of a committee request to the senate for an additional $10,000 to complete a subcommittee in vestigation into the constitutlonn.1 or statutory authority for all execuive orders President Roose velt has Issued since he first en tered the White House' in 1933. The subcommittee is made up of Committee Chairman McCar ran (D., Nev.), and Senators McFarland (D.. Ariz.) and Reyer comb R., W. Va.) The report said that more than 3,600 executive orders have been issued by President Roosevelt alone, "some of which have no constitutional or statutory basis." "The intent of congress as ex pressed in legislation," it continu ed, has upon various occasions "been misinterpreted in the issu ance of various executive orders and departmental regulations and directives." Asxa result, the report added, "dur government is becoming more and more a government by directive rather than a govern ment of laws." The committee said public interest required find ing out "how much the United States is departing from consti tutional government." The committee said that while congress fixed bv law the func tions of the department of agri culture, the president, , by execu tive orders, transferred many of its powers, duties and responsi bilities to the War Food admin istration. After citing this and other cases as evidence of a clash be tween the executive orders and the statutes, the committee said the clash "is continuing." Yoncalla Visitor John Potter was a Yoncalla visitor in Rose burg Monday. On Business Roy Ellis of Cam as mountain spent Tuesday in Roseburg on business. Business Visitor Ruth Pardee of Canyonville spent Tuesday in KoseDurg as a Dusiness visitor. From Garden VaOev Mrs. Em ma Williams Was in Roseburg at tending to business from Garden valley Tuesday. On Vacation Edna Dicker, employed at Velma's beauty shop, is spending a week's vacation in Portland. Sells Ranch Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Heavilin of Oakland have sold their ranch and will move, to Roseburg as soon as possible. Mrs. Heavilin is employed at Bishop's studio. Visits in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Don Simmons and daughter. Dawn, visited in Roseburg last weekend en route to Salem from San Francisco. They are the own ers of the Bishop studios. Visitinq in Roseburg Mrs. L. W. Ruhl of Seattle is visiting friends in Roseburg this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ruhl and family are former residents of Roseburg. HERE FOR The Whole Week A GREAT CHANCE ...there comes a picture, V, "Jrl stirring ., V- 'here's-J,' jf-wi y:4-J you'll ; ') C fp. f Brry FITZGERALD , . ,., ' Frank McHUGH ':,U'H.H,y. ' 'Y Jim BROWN ' 'Work or Fight!' . 4 S Andrew J. May, above, of Ken tucky, House Military Affairs Committee chairman, an nounced that his committee is working on a bill to put the ad-' ministration's "work or tight" order to 4-F's in operation. He estimates there are about 4,500, 000 4-F's who could aid the war effort, either in uniform or as wur workers. New Jap Air Boss ... . Gen. Korechika Anami, above, former Japanese vice-minister for war, has been appointed in spector general of army avia tion and placed on the Su preme War Council, according to a Tokyo broadcast. Jap air forces' failure in Philippines and home front was supposed rea son for shakeup. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES i KROHN-DOERNER Ralph Evan Krohn and Hazel Marguer-1 ite Doerner, both residents ot , Roseburfj. i CARPENTER-HALL EURene V. Carpenter and Hetty Ball, both residents ol Riddle. Ration Calendar PRICK CONTROL: Kcfcr inquiries and complaints to price clerk at local board. PROCESSED FOODS: BOOK 4 Blue stamps X? through Z3, and A2-D2. valid indefinitely. Blue stamps C-2 through Q-2 Valid Monday, January 1. MK AT, BUTTER, CHEESE BOOK 4 Red statdps Q5 through S.I valid Indefinitely. Red stamps T3 through X5 valid on Sunday, Decem ber 31. SUGAR: BOOK 4: Sugar stamp 34 valid In definitely, S pounds. f SHOES: Loose Stamps Invalid. BOOK 3: Airplane stamps 1-2-3 valid Indefinitely. GASOLINE COUPONS: Nat valid unless Endorsed. "A" 14 expires March 21, 1945. Each coupon worth 4 gallons. STOVES: Apnly local board for oil, gas stove certificates. WOOD, COAL, SAWDUST: Delivery by priorities based on needs. Fl EL OIL: Teriod 4 and 9 coupons (1943-44 series) and period 1 and 2 coupons (1944-43 serleB) valid through August 31, lf)43. Not more thon 32 of season's rations shotrld hnve been ued to date. to see A GREAT PLAY r 1 i- :i 3 Engineer Expired, Before Crash Jury At Inquest Told OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 16 (AP) Engineer James McDonald of Ogden died of a heart attack be fore his Southern Pacific mall-, express crashed into the rear of( collision killed 50 and injured four score a coroner's inquest was told today. The witness was Col. Frank B. Queen from the urmy's Bushnell general hospital at Brigham. Queen testified that a post mor tem examination of the 64-year-old engineer's body showed he was dead when steam from his wrecked engine enveloped the cab. . McDonald's body was found in the wreckage. His fireman, M. E. Hardman of Ogden, eseapod with minor injuries. The accident occurred on the causeway that leads to tlio tres tle aver Great Salt Lake, 17 miles west of Ogden. The trains collided in an early morning log. The 'second section of Pacific Limited ivo. 21 rammed the rear of the first section. Hungarian Tells Of Hitler's Rani By DANIEL DeLUCE MOSCOW. Jan. 16. (API "Now we are all sitting in one boat in a dreadful storm," Hitler cried. A disordered lock of grey streaked hair hung across his sweaty lorencaa. "He who -jumps overbourd man or nation will surely urown, rnucr continued. "It is possible the boat will cap size. But It is more than likely It will reach land. "To the last man. to the last drop of blood, I will defend the Fatherland." Thus for two hours Hitler rant ed and harangued. Again and again his rasping voice choked into a near shriek. Surrounding him were his Intimate henchmen Himmler, Keitel, Guderian. But the man .he addressed was the unhappy chief of staff of a Hungary that no longer wanted to fight on the side of Germany. The place was 1 der fuehrer's neanouarters in r.ast J-Tussla THE NEWS WE'VE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR The STAR THEATLRE is Mayor Harris will officiate at the tape-cutting ceremony at the en trance. Various interviews will be ut ( Kfltl j doro w lamourT I - k A WSIM FRED M-MURRAy , 4f . . BETjy HUTTON ; W, C Din Lynn !3 Mirni Cliandltr Raymond Walturn PWj! EJtlii Foy, Jr. SHOWS AT I PRICES a . .. . " : 8 6:45 and 9:00 evenings. Sunday matinee. News and fun every day. (All First-Night Patrons To Receive Souvenir) The time was late September, 194-1. . The story of that Interview, the consequences of which were so tragic for more than 8,000,000 Magyars, was told me tonight by the man who- braved Hitler's wrath. He is . Col.-Gen. Janos Voeroes, then Admiral Horthy's special envoy. Now he Is de fense minister of liberated flun f?nry. Hitler's Sanitay Suspected, "Hitler looked like a pis who had been fed too much," Voeroes said. "Plainly he was sick in mind and body. The last previous time I hud seen him was in May. Between May and September, ev en in those few months, I was convinced his mental condition had deteriorated.", ' The fuehrer wore heavy ban dages on his right arm and was In a violent mood. The answer the Hungarian emissary was given to the Horty letter was a proiane negative. . Armed Force Member Hit By Ruling on Residence SALEM, Ore., Jan. 16 (API Men of the armed forces who come to Oregon cannot establish legal residence In Oregon, the state supreme court said today. The decision, upholding dis missal ot the case oy circuit Judge Tooze of Multnomah eoun- tv, came in the divorce suit of Richard H. Zimmerman, in the navy and stationed at Swan is land, against Betty Jane Zimmer man. They were married three years ago in Ohio, and he was drafted while a resident of that staUv Charging desertion, he sued for divorce in Multnomah county, claiming Oregon as his legal res idence. The supreme court's unanimous decision said such a member of the armed forces cannot acquire a new legal residence because he is under legal and physical com pulsion by the United Stales gov ernment. J. H. Porter, Resident of Roseburg 34 Years, Dies John Harris Porter, Roseburg, died at Mercy hospital today at the age of 75 years. Born at Wil llamsport, Pa., Dee. 19, 1869, he had made his home in Roseburg for 34 years. Surviving are his wife, Frances M. Porter; two brothers, Albert H. Porter, Fargo. N. D and Is aac H. Porter, Medford, and a sister, Mrs. Abbie Kneeland, Jamestown, N. D. Funeral services will he con OPPJS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17 " WITH A GALA PREMIER BROADCAST OUTSIDE THE BOX OFFICE BE THERE AT 6:30. THE PLAY IS ducted by Di'j C.'A. Edwards at j tne chapel ol tne Koseburg Fu neral Home at 2 p. m. Thursday ': with interment following in the ' Masonic cemetery. . , . : ? Returns to " Rosebura MrS ! Clyde Hammond has returned to Roseburg ,after visiting at Ore gon' City with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; I. F. Fast. Mrs. Ham mond Is living . at 1015 W .First in Roseburg. ROSE TODAY AND A FULL HOUSE OF HILARIOUS FUN! ' SrS2. BILLY GILBERT L V . SHEMP HOWARD ' niHE LAHO NOTICE. Th Rose Theater will be CLOSED FOR AL TERATIONS Wednesday thru Saturday. It's your chance to visit the new STAR THEATER. broadcast over KRNR and a good time is promised for everyone. , To be. sure' of a seat Adults, evening 55c Adults, matinee 50c Military 30c Children 16c ; ft 'ft m-M !'-' m
