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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1945)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUBSyMESOft. TPHJRSDl?, JANUARY 1g, THREE News Mr. Wells III Bolt Wells Is re ported to be confined by Illness to his home on East Lano street In lloseburg. r-i t.f Rocelvlna Medical Treatment R, M. Kieii of Kospburg is' re ported to be receiving medical treatment In Portland. . . : i Eden Ladles Aid to Meet The Eden Lutheran Ladles Aid will meet Friday, afternoon at the '";e, of Mvs. Ruth Forslund at 11M Military street in Roseburg. P. E. O. To Meet Friday Chap ter BI of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Friday at a 1:15 o'clock dessert-luncheon, at the 'home of Mrs. Homer Grow. ' Officers Practice Announced All officers of Roseburg Kebekah lodge No. 11 are usked to attend tile officers practice session to be held Friday night at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Unable To Be At Work Miss Jo Carpenter, News-Review re porter, was unable to be at work today- on account of the illness of her mother, at her home in Sutherlin. Attend To Business Mr. and Mrs. Creed Conn and two sons, Keith and Norval, and daughter, Gail, and Mrs. Otis Conn, nee Pauline Dowling, all of Melrose, were business visitors in Rose burg yesterday. Out Of Hospital Mrs. J. Wes ley Nevvland is reported to be convalescing satisfactorily at her home on Umpciua avenue in Rose burg, following her discharge from Mercy hosnital. where she received medical attention for pneumonia. Riversdale Grange to Meet TUvcrsdale grange No. 731 will meet Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cloake, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Moore and Mr. iind Mrs. C. H. Grove. Return To Portland Miss -Marie and Miss Ruth Krohn have returned to Portland, following a trip to Roseburg to attend the wedding Tuesday of their cousin, Ralph Krohn, and Miss Hazel Doerner. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Krohn of Cleveland, Ore. Leaves For Home Mrs. Gladys Woleott has returned to her home in Portland, following two weeks visiting Mrs. Ramona Moran, who is residing with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eckhardt, at Melrose. Mrs. Moran spent a number of years of her schooling with Mrs. Wolcutt at the St. Mary of the Valley school at Braverton, Ore. Takes Part In Motion Picture Of special interest to Oregon State college students and a num ber of Roseburg residents is the Bine Crosby motion picture, "Go ing My Way," which includes in its cast, Jeanne Heather, who took the part of Carol and is a former student at Oregon State college, where she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Her name, Jeanne Heatherington, was changed to Jeanne Heather, following her entrance into the motion picture industry. Back In Hospital According to word received by friends, Mrs. E. S. MeClain has been returned to a hospital in Portland for fur ther medical treatment. Her hus band was manager of the Rose burg branch of the U. S. National bank before being transferred to Portland. Mrs. MeClain has been seriously ill for several months and had been hospitalized for several weeks early in the fall. Mr. MeClain and two sons, John and Donald, are residing with Mrs. McClain's mother in Portland. Working In Office Mrs. J. Jarvis Robertson, registered nurse of Roseburg, is working as at tendent in the office of Dr. A. C. Seely in the Medical Arts build ing. Mrs. Robertson was nurse in Dr. Scely's office for a num ber of years before resigning three and a half years ago. Her husband, who formerl" operated the Associated service station at the corner of South Stephens and Brockway streets, has recently arrived with the U. S. army forces In France. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WiilUmu ( PB. JEKyLL AMD M(3. HVDEf "THAT'S HOW HE SQUARES HIM Ml WOW HE'S DR. JEKYLL, FEED- SELF FEE. BEIM' HARDBOILED YTi W IN3 THE LITTLE BIRDS, AM' I ' IN THE SHOP IT'S ALL RIGHT J; iWi m FIVE MIMUTES AGO HE WAS J IF WE THINK HE'S ATQUGH ' rv3$-M ' ME. HYPE, TAKIKI' My HIDE GUY, BUT HE HAS. TO LIVE JMM&l m ' OFF FOR. SPOIUW r WITH HIS SETTEE - rrr-KWl THE DOUBLE DEALER J.I7WluLiftttS U. S. PAT. OFF. Tank Camouflaged for Winter Warfare. ' ffem -4. jr Pit Pi'iSiS!&! . I, Mt ' ' ' . . ' AisH-'iy.;. fa INK A Raiio-Teltnhota) Camouflaging his tank to blend with snow that covers western front, Cpl. Theodore Herbert, Marquette. Mich., throws Daint ou the bot'le wheels ol his M-3j In Luxembourg. Signal Corps radio-telephoto.- Spend Day In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osborn of Roseburg spent Wednesday in Eugene on business. I Mrs. Slack Out of Hospital Mrs. Brittain Slack, News-Review corresponded, has returned to her home in Sutherlin, having been discharged from Mercy hos pital, where she was a patient from Wednesday until the follow ing Monday. Prayer Group to Meet The Drayer group, which has met in North Roseburg at the Wood cock home for many vears, will resume its weekly sessions Fri day, January 19, at 9:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Woodcock at 1136 West First street. All per sons interested are invited. Back from Coquille Mrs. William I. Moar, Roseburg, and her daughter, Mrs. William E. Bogard. and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Dun can, and their small son, Steven Lee, all of Bremerton, Wash., spent Wednesday in Coquille vis iting Mrs. Moar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman, who are now reported to be improving in health following a long illness. The day marked the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Gootlman. Mrs. Bogard and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and baby are spending 10 days in Roseburg with Mrs. Moar having been called here by the death of their step-father, Wil liam I. Moar, whose funeral was held here Monday. BASKETBALL SATURDAY, JAN. 20th r Roseburg Indians Marshfield Pirates PreHm.ncry 7 p. m. Main Game 0:15 p.m. Reserved section until 8 p. m. for season ticket holders. Genercl Admission: 60c adults; 30c students. (Tax included) Returns Here Mrs. H. V. Sul-'liott Flegel; married at Coquille, Washington Hews From an Inside View Argument, Sentiment, Comment By HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, Fourth Oregon District The principal national problem now Is manpower. Fighting man power Is needed on both sides of the world as. the Intensity of the war Increases. War production manpower Is. needed to provide more shells, mor bombs, more small arms ammunition, and to speed up our own robot bomb program. ... The recommendations contain ed in the Byrnes renort, coupled wiin the emphasis given this sub ject In the president's message to congress on Jan. 6. will undoubt edly lead to specific action. Mili tary ape men classified as 4-F will be inducted into the armv in accordance with very drastically lowered physical standards for limited service. Under orders nl readv Issued.' Job-lumpers now classified In 2-A and 2-B are to be reclassified and inducted. A hill has been introduced to induct 20, 000 nr more army nurses under selective service. Some of these things can be ac complished under existing law. Some new legislation will be nec essary. It Is safe to sav that ac tion on necessary legislation will be prompt. Actually . most of the things sought to be accomplished by n national service law will be In ef fect as soon as the above mention ed stents have been taken. It Is .auite likely though that nn all embracing service act will be Ink pn uo by congress early in this session. livan has returned to her home in Roseburg, from a business trip to Eugene. Vital Statistics BORN NORMAN To Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Norman, 106 N. Parrott street, Roseburg, at Mercy hos pital this morning, January 18, a daughter, Sandra Maxinc; weight ten pounds four ounces. DIVORCE DECREES FLEGEL Genevieve from El July 19, 1938; cruelty.,. VAN HORN Lloyd; from Lillie Mae Van Horn; martded at Fort Smith, Ark., June 22, 1936; cru elty. - : "- ; v HENSLEY Dollie from Chas. E. Hensley; married at Cumber land Gap, Tenn., Feb. 23, 1923; cruelty. , DIVORCE COMPLAINTS LEWIS Luella vs. Harvey E. Lewis; married at Duquoin, 111., Mav 8, 1934; cruelty. Assignment Acclaimed .' The transfer of Dr. A. J. (All Hall, outstanding scientist of the Forest service here, to Portland to become director of the Paci fic Northwest Forest and Range Experiment station Is important news to everyone concerned with the lumber and logging industrv Dr. Hall has won international fame for his work on the devel opment and imDrovement of pro cesses for making alcohol from wood waste. His work was of rreat value- in the successful ef fort to secure RDproval for the construction of the largo alcohol-from-sawdust plant now being built at Snringfield, Oregon. As director of the Exoeriment sta tion, Dr. Hall's work will contrib ute, enormously toward the solu tion of wood utilization and for estry problems in our area. Stephen Wvckoff, who has done an outstanding job as direc tor of the Northwest station, has been transferred to the station at Berkeley, Calif., as Its director. What of Camn White? .The War department cannot make uo Its mind what to do wllh Camp While- It does not know whether to, use it for troop concentrations prior to tne step ping up of the offensive against the Japanese; whether to use it for nrisonej's of War: or whether it will be needed for new induct ees under the stepped up selective service program. ; Meanwhile,, the' navy depart ment is very anxious, and I mean VERY anxious, to obtain the hos pital at Camp White for use as a navy hospital, but the army will not release it.- This splendid 1500-bed hospital facility, complete with the finest modern equipment, is Idle and bns been Idle for many months. The army needs more hospital beds, but needs them in otner parts of the country. Under Its policy of hospitalizing men as near their homes as possible, the army has not yet found It neees sprv to use the Camp White hospital. Livestock Book Available 'Keeuin Livestock IlcalthVis ihe title of the Agriculture Ycar Iwik issued In 1942. Because o( the popularity of the book. It was reprinted last vear and Is now available for distribution. The book contains more thin 1200 paees of Information on dis eases and parasites of cattle, horses, swine, poultrv. and other farm animals and giving sugges tions for nreventlon, diagnosis and cure. There are many valu able hints for anv farmer who is engaged in the production of livestock. Each member of the house re ceives a limited allotment of these books to" be distributed without cost. If there are livestock grow ers In the Fourth district who de sire the honk end did not receive i conv of the first edition, I shall be glad to fill requests for the hook as long as my allotment lasts. NHA Pronram Cnmlnn The National Housing agency is ahout readv to announce the details of its emereenev housing construction program. In the clos- Infr bnin-s of the last ;on"ress si'i.OOO.OP.O W"i aonrooriated for hl nin-nose. The nrosram Is now 'n final ennferenco staoe. Fucno has nnnlln-l for 100 units, Leban on 50 and Roseburg 60. Buildinq Material Lack To Be Referred to WPB f Continued from rtnpe n Insufficient annlicntlons. Douglas countv mills have been unable to furnish simnlles to re tail vards as nearly all are engac "d in furnishing crating materi al nn government o-der. Mr. Maxwell stated his inten tion nf renortlnf his findings to 'he War Production board with 'he hon of onenlng new sources n retail vards, thus Dermittln" 'hem to increase inventories suf ficient to meet imperative build inr requirements. Preference in Issuance of pri orities, it was slated, will be giv en persons emploved In essential Industrv, or to owners who will sell, rent (or lease newly construct ed homes to essential workers. Joe Louis Plans to Quit ' After 2nd Bout Witfi Conn LONDON ' .JanV 18. f API Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis will defend his title once again in a return bout with Billy Conn, and then will retire, the army nftwspaper Stars and Stripes will say tomorrow. Tony Cordaro, staff writer for the army paper, says In the story to be published tomorrow that Louis confided to him last summer during a tour of the Eu ropean theater that he blanned to fight twice before retiring, but that tills was with the expectation lip' would meet Conn this sum mcr: "Since it : Is now generally agreed, that the earliest the two can . possibly ; meet again is in 1946,'' Cordaro writes,, ''the bomb er will bow to Father Time and hang- 'em up after the returri bout with Billy the Kid." : , - Doing Nicely at Hospital Eu gene Small, son of Mrs. Mary Small of Roseburg, Is reported to be doing nicely at Mercy hos pital, where he recently . under went an appendectomy. . Put Variety in Your Diet with Healthful UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS fl ffl ISijQk IVH A TODAY THRU SATURDAY Rff n flPfl jlurl IPiNijPl flffeli We St'" ee,ebrcfin9! C-omf on W fdost Unique in ttie West! x JT Dolly 8nd Be"y TODAY SUNDAY 'ufiAft lP - V And two more days only to fmS,f 7 (r tilLfl LJty : mm mm . 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