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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1940. National Guard to Drill on Sundays Outdoor Maneuvers Will Occur at Rift Range; New Arms Awaited for Mock War. Thp tpffiitni- wuckly IiIMh of t li ; lornl national khhiiI unit will he held u'ltdnorD SiiiiiIiivh ilurlnK the liiiliiliic of I month, Thin nc- llmi him neon tuken to Rive train- Iiik which Ik not pomilhlp In nrlnnrjr. Next Sunday drill, t:nliclj for S 11. in . will l" lii'lil on tlm rifle ritntte pant of thp city. Altliom-h nl! of Inn new weiiimim I have wrt ypt been received ly Hip lornl iiiill, niimi'lcrnhlp. piiikipkh Ii&h all-patty been made in tniiuhitt of the men tiHsiL'UPil to IliP line '!' iIipmp weupoiiK. DurliiK thp fpl rninll. Heheduled for AilftilKt I t"i 24. inchndve, thp IhpuI unit will he railed on to fitrnleh Hiijiport for thp lni t ii I in i iIiiik I hi loin-day inorki hiittlp, not only with the .:til cnll lire niiK'hitiP guns, UK they have done In riilHt years, hut alno anti tank defense with Hip ,Bii Valihip inaehlup xuiiH ami Indirect fh-p on ilpfllllilpil iottfnn wllh Hip XI in. iii. mortars. Advance Information received liv Hip local mill iiidliulPH lhn' Ihls camp wilt not hp dpvotpil to the umiiil ceremonies ami pnradefl hut will hp entirely for training under iipIiiiiI llehl conditions, which will llicludp overnight marrluts. bivou acs, hlKllI ntieriillfiliH, srnllthiK ami imlrolliiK. secnrilv measures, con cealment, anil i Link anil mil i- Seattle. Wash., of the ilcnih of lllrcrnl't defense. Uliiiih McCniirl. May 27. .Mr. Mi Ah sunn an dm new allowance of Court la an uncle of Mrs. I Illicit iiinuiuillllon In received It In plum Winner, and xpcul several years ned to Rive every man all njipor- here on a ranch east of town, ile tuulty to cpniiil'v In marksmanship ciinie in Voninllii In I!IH I re fur Hie weti oim with which he is iniiineil here iinlll J !C 1 when lie aruieil. .Murksnilinslilli Willi Hie machine itun will he with .:in call- lire ammunition this year Instead of .22 callhrt!, iim ill pas! years. Around the County Glide Cl.lllK. ilium III. A hlkt' In Mt. Scnll wan laknn Kriftay nheiMnon liv Mr. iiimI Mi ' H Pciihntii, Dlcknlnn mnl Itichuid Denhuin, Mr. and Mi-H. I.lnyil Cnx. I(iilh MicK lliuil, Oaviil Ahiiiii. Heniiee Weav nr, Junior Weaver and Verda Weaver. A chiirlvnrl wnn Klven Monday ('VenliiK Inr Mr. and Mrs. I inn Kuiilde at their new home near till' to. The Kinii)! lilayed Kailies. er which cmidy and clgarrt were (mused around. Mr. mid Mih. .1. A. Kilinundsoii. Mr. and Mrs. I. I.. Itoiidlter and their dai'Kliler. l.eiiore. frinn Culi rnrnln were vlsltniR ttf Mr. uud Mik. Steve Sin inn TuendaV even In K. Mr. Itoinlslier is Sieve Shrnm'H cousin wlioni he had never smii before. MIhr Hetty Mowdy. ilauwhier nf Mr. and Mis. I,. Mnwdy. lull lti Week for Kiiiinath Kails for an iu dcriitlle vlsil. A w in ker's liieeliMK was held June .1 at Ihe Haplist clinn-h. Plans were discussed fnr Ihe vai-u-llnli III hie school and volunteers werp asked tn canvass ihe i-nm MiuiiHy for children who inliil at tend Tim next meetliiii will he held ill Mrs. Asher Aftee's home July 1. The Chile Christian and llaplisl churches will hold a daily vaca tion Illhle school hi (he llaplisl church hejri lining June 17 at !t a. m. under Ihe d I red ion of Kev. ami Mrs. Lloyd S. Cox An execu tive iilecllmt will he held this week on Thursday eienlnn Inr nil who lrh tn assist with the school. Transortnlioii will he arranued. All children ol alt ages will he W elcoined. Otlhlnor rhutcll sei it es will he held at tin Wolf creek loresi ( amp oil Jlllie I'!,, Ihe date liclUK post poned t roill Julie 1 1'.. I'.itile scliool ulll heaui al )u ii. in., and church servlte.-t will h held al II n. in. A basket dinner will ) served dur tnu the noon hour with Inis ol ii-e cream. Tlie Itapllst church and many friends have enjoyed these. Hertces for sevi eryoue Is fn iled III seiiM.iiM. r. Yoncalla Vlt.M AI.I.A. June 11 ealhl clllii(er of the - i ne i.n-' Hed ( toss Is husy makiim lavettes to he sent lo the Pinuish reliel. Three laelles :ia(i heen com pleted so Int. They rnhslsl nf Iwo each id i;owns. dresses, shirts. Ida nk cts and socks. I- diapers, tun hands, one sacijue, one hood, n package ol salety pine anil two pieces nf old linen. Kach pack age hears the. lahed " uiei i an lied CiolSs. lioimtas chapter. Kose hurg. OreynH '' The cysi nt IcriHl for each layette Is -ibou! ill .". Vom alia chaptet; w ill rnn f 1 line sew ing lor reliel and all con hlhutloiis nl material nr work "ill 1m gladly acceiiei. Word has heen leeched 'rnm . i JiiliTfTTOvjFT7 ROMA SWIET WINE! FLAPPER FANNY - COFR tNO tv Hit SfAviCE new 10 eimic. wnere ae iiasseu away after a never married IllUK HllH'HH. A nam taming was eiijoyeii at Ihe Kre Iteevea ranch last week when uevoral nelKhhors jjittli- ...i.,i i.H- ..I. nil .!,, i. i,..iii- -ri. . ..inn he I wi.h Hie ml tin I Indies prepared a lion menus picnic iliniu-r. Tiiose present were Mr. jiiud Mrs. Pan) I.ihIwIk. Mr. and (Mrs. Waller Uecnrd. Mr. and Mrs. 1 1 telmar Uecnrd. Percy I.aiiKdon. .loli n Wilson. Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd I'lnksloii, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lunudntt. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. I.lnyd I 'In Union, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar' I.auKdnii and Mr. and Mrs, lleeviirt. The regular ineeiinji of the calla TowiiKiMid cluti was Ynli- ii.. lit Tuesday e ellhiK In (lie t Ilea Me. Phi llti w ere made to hav e a nooil speaker a I Ihe ucM ineelliii; to he hcpl June ju. A social tiour will he eiijned with refresh- menls. A cordial welcome is ex- lemled to all w ho may he inter- I esled. , j Lui iim tlie rei en I last days of school, Ihe following grade school pupils rerelvcd lln-lr Sth grade diplomas, from Ynm-nlla wir Virginia Wheeler, Uillianl Wil liams, I oiiald Migi-low, IJai I Wur man, Ceuige Marsti'l's. Ctitlord Tlioi nlou, I Iniiglas Mnrin. I te(v Jean Kim. Ruth Pal rich. James Sliephard. Jim in i .Madden and Harold Thorp. Prom Scolts val ley were Klwyti Sweaiingeu, ara Poller, Itoss itradfonl. Mary iil ni".ver. Kdilh Jnhe. Ilclly Jo Pul lnighl ami Pally .lackson. i The Yoncalta Church of Christ ; was host Mi the ht - tin in !h!v meet "u Hie Chrlsllan cluirches ot I louglas cniiniy, Mouda v. A has kel dinner was sei-rd il noon with vei y fine sei inotis hehig lie- j llvcred al inoruiug. allernoon ami ! evening sen ices, A line crow d was present. I Helen l.uml or Kugeiie spent ! last week visiting al ihe p. Ho j hells home Mr. and Mis Kred Seltoii. Sr.. Mi.ss Clmlys lleanlsley and Mr. and Mix. Iliimham Settnu of Port land penl Ihe weekend Kiting' at tlie Peed Selton Jr.. home. Mr. and .Mrs. hwalne linlah and i sou. Itllly, of t 'res w ell spent die week-end visiting at the p. P. lioherts joiue. Mr ami Mrs. Cliiilnn Kelly and daughter. (;ioria Isahelle. o'f To lei In ami Mr ami Mrs Prank Prad- llll'lt Ml S.Ktl llH. . t lull.., I I. ..-.I, U),,,k UlU Y-n...i 'i...I-.i.iii im ..... r.,.. .....i. ,.,,1 .,,... in 1 Mh.iuy Miss l-Mitss liaugheriy and Kthei liemliind of Hums, tire., vi lied al ihe Kliner I 'auulienv tinuu lihis after attemling general ,,, , : . III Mi 4T?s ' '"Have you an appointment?" AlllCI (fill I .-..MM. MILS , , '"'"eel, Mr :(iii M r Umghertv SPECIAL BULLETIN FROM THE FRONT Preparedness is the keynote in national affairs today Be prepared for winter cold. Defend the comfort of your family by storing winte r wood supply now. Special June discounts appl y now. 1 1 loads for the price of 10 loads. 5 discount on orders of 5 to 9 loads. 16-inch green slab wood, per load $3.00 4-foot green slab wood, per load $2.00 By Sylvia INC. T. W. DEC U B "T. Ofi took iliem iiir( wjiy Iioiim'. MIsm Kh.vc Imuidu'ity hift Krl (y Inr San l-'iaiiciKco. Mr. Hinl Mrs. Million Idl Tiiom- lay for S.ilcin. where ttify nltcnil-i-d ( In gcnfial council nl Church in hHil ihnrn. They Iftt Krl- j lny Inr I Innd It kit where Ihey will visit re hi 1 1ves lie tore leiiirn ! iliK tn Ynncnlla. Mi s. U'fioitcnck i(nHelirK Hlle.l iho . uli.il at (h(1 r;iVHry tahernade Snmlay. . ... , , 'r- "' "rs- WHller Itncnrd are V'S"'"K lelallve.s in Sunny.-ilo. ash. Mrs. t)sc.i- Lanndoii is visiling her daughter. Huhy, in Tnppi'n ish. Waslt.. lor a few days. Iinuald Kresse of iiond Itlver is visiting at tlie S. II. Itrawn home for a couple of weekn. Mrs. II. S. Phillips relumed home Wednesday from a trip to Portia nil. Miss Mildred Kruse left las! ' ' fllauo nere sue w ill latieud summer school. Terryl Caitier (ranis Pass L. Slonaker vislti'd at the I home Ki iday. I Mr. and Mrs. I leruiati Sclmsso, Mi. and Mrs. Alton Vest and uvo ciiildreti spenl Sunday at Itelknap spline.-. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Sionatver, Mr. ami Mrs. Pred Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. I'M Kelso. .Mr. and Mrs. It ei uia ii T'licl and Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Kdes enjoyed a day's out tug at reci-ealion area M''ar Itelk nap springs, Sunday Mrs. Fred Seflun, Mrs. H P. Itolierls. Misses Shirley anil Char- jmaiiie Selton and tleorye (tnheils l intnsaided hu.limss tn Posehury Thursday. Miss lla.'el Oiinstead I Urine Cauipliell of Portland spent Sun day at Ihe Hoy Hartley home. Mr and Mrs. .litnuiie Itottom of i'niiille spent Sunday visiling at ihe Albert Cockeram houu on lied hill. Mrs. Alice l.iiti.lon. inrmerly of Uf.l hill, is visiting al Ihe Cock eram home tor a few das eu run i e to her home near Portland alier a three months' slay in Cali loinia. .ill. ami .ins. i.uiiier i 'a 11 1; net i y ami t:rtc Sleiiselh motored io 5 I'ortiaml Sunday. IIs Mildred Kruse has pur chased the "Slmttv" Pmiwlas home In the souili pari of town. She will lake posession alter she re turns Iroui Ashland the lirsi o Scplenilier. Tom Wesifall has nun ed to Sjl- I-. n 'fhe right ot way lor the ItP.A has I u cleared tn Pleasant val ley :iud wntk is under conslllic Kice alley ami Shoestring, i inn m Scot is valley. Klkhead. Miss Lois Itiant ami Miss pear lie ,loh lell Tuesday I or Hie I II Miiniiiet' school Cnevallis. Lainlis me heing shipped out nl this vicinity thtee days a week now . Schossu and Castor. I C. ilsnn and Sparks and Henry doiiiu the shhtniiii: An avera'-'e 'ot live carloads of lunilter is also . . .. :. , . flilLX s r-W-. i .H.im I II.XII I II I S 1'UIIH il:IM" H rek ll-uiii-- N welt under w:v week Recruits Needed By Guard Co. Here Additional recruits are still needed hy national guard com pany I) of Kosehurjs to rnacli ihe authorized strength. Captain It. I.. Irving, commanding officer re ports. The strength of the unit Is now only "fi with sevpra.1 appli- I cations on file awaiting compie liou of the leriiii red physical ex am If i ii t ion. 'Die applications on .file will balance Hcverul expected ; losses during the next w eek w hich i wilt not permit the local unit to I reach the authorized strpngUi un I less additional applications are re ceived. I Lieut. Win K. Itng. rceruiting officer, and a staff of assistants are on duty each evening at the armory to handle promptly ull np plicallnns received. The medical examiner will be at the armory Thursday evening and all appli cant are being directed to report for examination at S i. m. Kfforts an- heing made to have sufficient a ppl teal ions on hand 1 'aiirtuhi v evening so that Ihe active Mrengih will he completed at (hat time. In addition to receiving applica tions for men lor (hp active list applications are also being receiv ed for men to enlist In the inac tive national guard. Members of Ihe inactive list are not required to attend drills but are available tor duty if the local unit in called Into federal service at a Btrengih in excess nf the present aitluori. e. sirength. n It is expected that If tin' president orders the guard into federal service tbe local unit will he iiulhorized to recruit up in a total strength ol 12IS men, which is 1 he peace st rengi h ol regula r army units. In order to have men available and to make neces sary an intensive recruiting cam paign at a time when all members of the unit will be very busy Willi other matters It is desired thai II men he enlisted in the in active national guard. Men so en listed will he assigned to the local unit and will he called to active, service in event of a mobilization nr other emergency. Hennrts have t been received that a number of J men would enlist if Ihe local unit were to be called into federal serv ice but do not feel they can attend drill. These men should enlist in the inactive national guard ;o that they would he called when the unit is ordered nut ami they would not havrt to complete the enlistment pape- iluring a rush period. Captain living slates. They would also be assured ol' a I place tu the local unit Willi Mien iihut they know. In an emergency they may be assigned to ntner units il" thev volunteer al a later date or wait mil 11 a draft law Is passed by congress. Hunting Rules To Be Drawn in July liegulations lor the Pi Mi hunting season will be formulated next month hv the Oregon stale game commission. The anbiial hearing ; on this subied has I n set in i pnri land July P!. j (iuestionnaires have been fnr (winded to all spoilsmen's orgaiii lyations wilh the request that they he filled out and returned lo the commission office as soon as pns Isihle. I Perhaps Ihe must controversial ! sub if el In be determined by the ! i nmiiiissiou w ill be w hether the jailtb'iless deer season In Ihe Mill' I derer's creek district in (irant onnty will he continued. Open ;jij.sti n Vjded in inllerless deer was pro bill passed hv the U'MI I legislative asseiublv and authority ! was grained to the commission either In continue or discontinue 'the season in p lu. No provision ! was made lor pinviding a limited kill. II Ihe season Is lett npeu ill this district no change can be made in the present bag limit of I line lin ked horn and one antler- Icss deer. Other subjects to be considered include lln issuance nf special I tags for taking of cow elk in the I tuirtheastei n part of the state: ! open and closed seasons on Cht- ami il iH'Tlll'l. Kiiiin. ..ill Hit illli' lo uill In. iinly a short time fanni'is w ill start hmilitiK t'rnn art' about a month thi yr-ar tlian prfvlons, thp iiillil winter. Pio i-hcr-v itfo anil Hoyal Ann rher ill ho ii'inly thr last of till- DAILY DEVOTIONS DK. OH A3. A. EDWARDS T.io nccnsnliy of rnli h In Cod, a fulih full am. unwavering, la ono ot Ihe most important lt-8-sonH lo lip derived from the tearhhie-i and works or fhrlat .lemi!t, our Lord, flow often wero his healing wnrda poxlied upon the faith of the one in need. Of the eentiirton who came to Jesus to heal his servant, the Master declared: "Verily I say unlo you I have, not found so areat lailh, no. not In Islauh." And the servant vvaa healed. When the disciples, having failed lo heal the ItiiiHtie lad, inquired why ihey could not heal lilm, Jesus replied.' "Ilecuuse ol your unbelief. Amiill and again, throughout the scriptures is the need lor faith lu (lod empha sized, ever posited as a funda mental necessity In the applica tion of scriptural truth io the solution ot human problems. Kailh In Its deeper meaning that is. faith in lioil. Is potent in proportion as It Is based upon iiiiilerstaniling (ioil, upon defi nite knowledge of Cod. of His Christ, and of man in Ills hinge and likeness. Faith thus founded becomes a strong factor in over coming sin, in overcoming any hluderances that would (lei. rive us of the fullness of the pres ence of (Jod in our lives. It Is this type of faith that removes mountains of difficulties. Amen. nose pheasants, quail and grouse as well as trapping regulations on fur-hearing animals- Wltlkie Claims 70-Vote Minimum on 1st Ballot WASHINGTON'. June 12. (AIM Wendell I. U'lllLU. niitliir... ilvo. said loday he would have a minimum nf 70 votes on the first ballot fnr lite republican presiden tial nomination. ' lie told an audience that his name would be placed in nmuiiia lion at the republican national con- .entlnn hv Rep. Charlea A. Hal ieck of Indiana. j In the interview Willkie. ex- i pressed general (igreiVneii w i til Ihe administration's foreign policy and said the temper of the Anierf c:i:i people was Or rendering as sistance to the allies In the form ot Ktipplies. I r- -. .. Breakfast can become the most enjoyable meal of the day if it is planned right and by right we mean that you include one of Red t White's famous breakfast foods. Vary your breakfasts serve a different breakfast cereal each morning. From Red 4l White's wide varwty ybu can certainly have a new and different breakfast each morning. FEATURES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE Red A White CANE & MAPLE SYRUP 3T Pheasant DILL PICKLES Qr,2 for 35c Pheasant SWEET PICKLES !20c Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS 27c Gelatine Dessert FLAY-R-JELL Red A. White Pure Vanilla or Lemon EXTRACT All flavors Junket ICE CREAM crasco SALTED CRACKERS Tomatoes Pancake Flour Toilet Grange of Oregon Re-Elects Ray Gill .v-M.K.M.-June 13. (AP) The Oregon grange's BTth annual con vention confirmed yesterday the re-election or Kay W. (illl as mas ter for another two-year term. V. A. Johnson of Grants Pass defeated L. Alva Lewis of Kla math Fnlls In the run-off election for executive committeeman. Oner election results: Allen P. Wheeler, Kugene. over Marion Kerchem. Oregon City, for assistant steward; f llanche Pickertnfi. Warrenton, over Winnie Cade, Alhany, or eha plain; Mabel IIiiRhes, (! rants Push, over Kleanor Rich, Yamhill. Pomona: Bertha Hanseom, Pen dleton, over Mrs. T. B. Busenbark. RoseburK, Klora; Lucy Woodward, Adams, over Klsle Tate, Sublimity, route 1, lady assistant ateward, A resolution was adopted fav oring an increase In the ftrosa weiKht and length limits of Ore sou trucks to conform with limits of neifc lboriiifr states. The con vention also approved free ferries and bridges across the Columbia river where traffic: justifies. Loren Savage, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies According lo a telegram receiv ed here this morning, Loren Sav age, son-in-law of Mrs. Mary Bridges of this city, died suddenly at his home at Oakland. Calif., at III o'c'ock last night. He Is sur vived by his wife, formerly Lucy Bridges of Hosehiirg. Arrange ments for funeral services have not been made. Mr. Savage, a real estate and securities salesman, formerly lived in Uoseburg and Inter at Klamath Kalis. Mrs. Harriet Sanders of Gunter Passes On DRAIN. June 13. Mrs. Harriett Francaa Sanders. 22. wife of Rob ert Sanders of Gunter, died Wed nesday at Sacred Heart hospital In Kugene where she was taken Sat urday for an emergency opera tion. Burn in Salon Springs. Wis.. March 21. 1018. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Grigsby of Klk head, she cnnie to Oregon six years I All flavors 3 Pkgs. for 14c 2oi. bottles J MIX 2 I7c Blue Extra Tissue ago from the state of Washington. She was married four years ago to Robert K. Sanders, who has been operating a school bus between (iuntcr and Drain. Surviving are ner husband, her parents and two small children, Laura May and Boyd Lee; a sis ter. Alice K. (Irifishy. and two brothers, Bryan W. and Stunley E. Grlgshy, all residents oi Drain and vicinity. Mineral services will be held In the Christian church at Drain at Iff a. m. Friday, llev. C. F. Trim hie officiating. Interment will be lu the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Drain. Arrangements are In charge of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Estimated Fruit Crops Announced WASHINGTON. June 11. (AIM The 1140 apple crop Is average" or above In all sections except the south central. The agricultural department, in its crop summary of conditions mi June 1, predicted a pear crop of 30.853.uno bushels. In HfliS it was 31. 047,000 bushels. A cherry crop of 1T4.S70 tuns of all varieties, 6 per cent below last year's record crop, Mas loiecust. No production figures were giv en for apples, but the department said that in the ,1S states having commercial production the condi tion was 67 per cent of normal, compared with a condition of tiU per cent on June 1 last year. Better prospects than last year are indicated in Oregon with a light crop in view for California, except for later varieties. In Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia, which usualiy produce about two-thirds of the country's pear crop, Bartlelt production was plac ed at n.5S,000 bushels. It was 11,529.000 bushels In l!t;t!l. Produc tion of fall and winter pears in these three states was indicated to be tUiri.non bushels. It was 6,021,000 in lf):t9. For the second successive year, a record crop of sour cherries was in prospect. Increases over last season wore expected in all except four including Oregon. Sour cherry production was estimated at luS, 120 tons and sweet cherries at 66, 7f0 tons. Back From Portland Miss Ag nus Pltchford. iHiugtas county juvenile officer, has returned hero from a business trip to Portland. 14 AND 15 WHEATIES 2 "for 23c Post BRAN FLAKES 8 z2Pk09r I9c I Red & White COFFEE t;25c Red 4 White COFFEE VZilSc1 Red & White MAYONNAISE SunSpun SALAD DRESSING LAUNDRY SOAP 3-Lb. Tins . 2-Lb. Box . Cascade No.2'2Cans 3 For 4 White Standard Large Pkg. . Rod & White 3 Roll Fo Eugene Visitor Here Miss Ulca nor Kritlcr, of Kugene, formerly ol this city, is spending a few days here visiting Miss M:iry tillen Dnr by, Oregon State college student who Is home for the summer visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II C. Darby. MORGAN'S GROCERY Bargains for Friday and Saturday LEMONS Large ACgk size Sunkist, 2 doz. .. 4 JJt NEW POTATOES Qrt fancy No. Vs. 7 lbs. i7 CARROTS Fresh, 4 A A local. 3 bunches XvSt AmtricA' Favorite - . CORNFLAKES- isc Contains Vitamins 'B' o 'O 2 for PEP 23c Shreds of Whole Whe.it 2 for KRUMBLES 23c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Orch ard Garden Brand. Tall 46-oz. cans. Come in and have a sample. X C 2 cans 39V SPAM Thar delicious luncheon meaf. A C g 2 cans t3lfc CORN Evans' Brand. The finest corn packed. fAjt 2 cans , V RAVIOLI Srrpes Brand in tall cans, 4 tf 2 cans l7 Always a place to park at Mor gan's. Use our new parking lot. P,l825c Quarts 33c Giant size bar. 7 for 25c 45 c 14c 25c 18c IOC ( ml): PHONE 282
