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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1941)
TWO- ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBORerOfrEGON: THtmSDAYrWNE-tr-tt: News of Douglas County Days Creek DAYS CREEK, May 26. Mr. "nnd Mrs. William Bromloy of Marshfiflrl arrived noro Satur- turned hero thfy were accom panied hy Miss Thdma Graham, who will be a uuest at their home for several days. John Hutchinson, John Dean and Bob Harris, who are employ- day to spend a few days nt the 0() ut Klkton went to Fish Lake home of Mrs. Bromley s parents, , Friday evening to enjoy the fish Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, jnf? utj Sunday afternoon. They before going on to Ashland. Later visited briefly here at their re in the summer they plan to go snectlve homes before returning to Seattle where they will at- t0 Elkton. tend the summer session at the Mr . McGoc ha as h(. University of Washington. BUMtlJ Sumy Mr an(, Mrs Fel, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthing- ,. field of Santa Anna, Calif, ton have been attending the The latter manufactures a very grand lodge of the Odd Fellows nnP tve of pottery ware haying nnd Rebekah lodges at Iiaker. several assistants in her plant at They are at present visiting In'Sanla Anna. She and Mrs. Mc Idaho and will return here the Gee were class mates at the Uni latter part of the week. verslty of Oregon and had not Mrs. iNorman ttaymono ana seen one another for 13 vears. son, Allen, or Portland, are , guesls here at the home of the former's parents-in-law, Mr. and I Mrs. Wallace Raymond. They plan to remain hero for some weeks while Captain Raymond J Is in California participating in J the war games. ' ' Mrs. H. J. Hash and daughter, "Miss Rosetla, former Canyonvllle residents who have been making , their home at Holland recently, ' called early last week at the ihomo of Mrs. ferry DeVoe. They expect to leave soon for Colorado i where Mr, Hash has procured Mr. Reld Is an employe of the Standard Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. David Fate and daughters, Ruth and Mary Anne, accompanied by their house guest, Miss Thclma Graham, of Roscburg, attended Sunday school al Myrtle Creek Sunday. They also called at the Rem Fate home where they were dinner guesls. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tison and Mrs. R. A. Moore were transact ing business in Canyonvllle and Kmtile Friday On Sunday of last week Mrs ' .7. s I' y - "'" """K.m T' J''an: Adnmek. Roy J. Carnall ! 1 "' mr. and K0S3 jorlklns ranches. ! On Sunday of last week, Mrs. I Mrs. T. L. Weaver went to Med-i Mrs T heodore 'tankersley re i Waller Hutchinson and Miss Oem I "TI where they visited Mr. )e- lurneti Tuesday from Bell Calif , riuicninsun were jviyrue reeKi""i iuj'h'ji-u cit vciieu visitors. They also called at the "Fred Willhoit home near Can- yonvllle. ' Charles Mackenzie visited at ) his home at McMinnvllle during i the week end nf May 17. ' ,' Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Miller OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoopl EGAD.' fvW PROTEGE IS $pH THAT &OUTMPAW . rp A IN FINE FETTU'S TODAY SURE IS CHASINSTHB y COS SETS THREE STUNNING STRIKEOUTS.' ? HITTERS UNDER TUB Ms. THAT A PARDON MV CROWING A BIT, BUT j TABLE .' THE WAV BALL pf WALTER JOHr4SCSi AT THE ,r.E CROUCH DOWN OUTA i W PEAK OP HIS JULY FORrv jgpf REMINDS ME OP COMING ) THE f Mc NEVER CATAPULTED A JX HOME AT 3 A.M. ALL nNFlELD rl SWIFTER SPHEROID jTrr I SET To DUCK A t R TODAY, rp- BE 1 VMmmmmM iiiiiiiK ' 1 '""-- CrUBE SETS lHI s FLYING START J , ,y-N,sJ) , , , OOPft- Wl BY NJE4 StRYlCe, INC. T, M. BEG- U. S. PAT. OFf.,,., ..) I Trout Planted In Streams of Oregon .,- PORTLAND, June 5,-v-l AP) The state game commission said today that crews are now plant ing spring Rainbow trout 4 to 5 Inches long in eastern Oregon waters from the Oak Springs hatchery. Small native cutthroat trout from the Bandon hatchery are be ing liberated in high tributary streams of coastal waters in southwestern Oregon. These are to be followed, the commission said, by liberations of Rainbow and eastern brook trout from, the Union hatchery into eastern and southeastern Oregon waters, large native cutthroat in waters of the Alsea river system from the Alsea station and year ling spring. Rainbow into south central Oregon waters from the Klamath hatchery. The following recent libera tions in various parts of the state were announced: Rainbow trout from Oak Springs and Klamath hatcheries, native cutthroat from the Alsea hatchery, Chinook sal mon from the federal Butte Falls hatchery, brood Rainbow trout from the McKenzie hatchery and yearling Rainbow from the Roar ing river hatchery. Six tank trucks and a number of pack strings are being used to reach the planting areas. , and daughters, Carolyn and Nancy, and Mrs. Irvin Mather I were visiting and shopping In Roseburg Saturday. J Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown were Sunday visitors at the C. C. Hill I home. When they returned to Dixonvillo they were accom jpanied by Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. W. G. Hill. Lawrence Simmons of Marsh .field is spending several dnys . Jhere as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sumner. Salurday Mr. IStimncr, Mr. Simmons and Elmer Kay made a trip to )the South (Jmpua Falls. The rvenlng but Mr, Kay, who moved "his house trailer there remained .for an extended camping trip. ' Mrs. Wade Worthinglon and '.daughter, Miss Beverly, and son, 'Junior, were shopping und visit ',lng In Roseburg Saturday. . Mis. Fritz Snyder and Mrs. Norman Raymond were attend ing to business matters in Hose burg Monday. ! Miss Evelyn Raymond, of Ell- .gene, visited here with her pa-. where she has been spending sev eral weeks with her mother, who and led on Mrs. Dan Steen at 305 E. Douglas street, a former resident of Olalla. Mrs. Rex Walker of Roseburg spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- has been very ill. She was ac-:liam Morgan, companied home by a niece who) A large crowd gathered at the will spend the summer at the school house Friday to enjoy the Tankersley home. program presented by Miss Mrs. Mary Hodges left the Rhoda Arnold and her pupils first ol the week tor rucson, for the last day of school. Ado- tine's". Mrs. DeVoe and the chil dren t'xpeet to move there to make their home as soon as school Is closed for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Perdue and son, Johnnie, and Mrs. Mandla Wldrlg and her granddauuhter. m-iiy jran .innnson, attended the Ariz., where she will Join a sis- lidous picnic dinner was served show at Myrtle Creek Saturday, ter for n visit to their mother . hv the hwltr.c jit nnnn fntlnvl-ed hv evening. ! in Texas. She expends to be a treat of ice cream for every- Miss May Gross, who has beenieone several months. nnn frnm Mi Arnold. teaching at Myrtle Creek the past I K.. oilivanl has been work-i Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Street, who yeni was a visitor at the home of .lt n1(, Northwest Turkey are well known here, arrived Mrs. (iuy McGee Thursday oven-1 Growers coop In Roseburg the I from Malin Tuesday to visit Mrs. ing. Prior to going to Myrtle . u.,.,.u hxlnimr in i .mwl.. I Streets' narents. Mr. and Mrs. Creek Miss Gross was Instructor ihP i,i,.,iiir of the buildine. Charles Siegel of Tenmile and In the primary room of the local i m,- .! Mi- vi,ii- iiimnnl other relatives in Douulas SCHOOL l,.,imo fi-nm Klluortnn Thlll'urinv Mr. nnd Mrs. Phil Blundell and evening to spend the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Leland Harter of with relatives and old friends in Riddle were among those recent- olalla and Tenmile. They are ly enjoying the fishing at Fish ' former residents of Douglas '"I""- Icountv but are at present liv- Leslle Soloman and Lyle Spore, 'iug near Silverton where Victor who are employed at Klkton, is government trapper for Mar spent the week-end here at the Ion and Polk counties under the lal let's home. I fish and wild life service. They Dan Coin was attending to busi-1 returned to their home Sunday ness -matters in Rosohurg Friday I evening. morning, Later in tlte day li'e Mrs. Frances Nurema. who has went 10 ivietuora where he was a ,0u visiting her sister, Mis. Pat business visitor. Irvnnwri fm- several weeks, lefl for her home In Sacramento the Baker county, came home week to spend her vacation. last Lookingglass Visiting Relatives Mrs. II. R. Ferguson, of Marshfield, former ly a resident of this city, is visit ing her sons, John and Archie Ferguson, and their families, at Days Creek. Yesterday Mrs. Fer guson and Mis. Archie Ferguson j Portland where Mary Esther had spent the day here. LOOKINGGLASS, June 2. Mrs. Fred Richard returned home a few days ago from her work as teacher in the Willamlna school. Mrs. Walter Munper and daugh ter, Mary Esther, returned on Friday irom an extended stay in Doernbeeher hospital. Coin MOUICJ rossesser . Enjoying a visit at the home u.ij for Grand JUIY of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buckle, over the vcek- PORTLAND, June 4. API end were Rev. Charles Buckle, of i charged with possession of a Moscow, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-1 moui, jor making 50-cent coins, win Buckle and Ivan Buckle, of , Wendell J. Troxall, arrested In Pullman, Wash. The party left i EUgene, waived preliminary hear on Monday lor their homes and 1 ing and was bound over to the were accompanied by Miss Betty I federal grand jury on $2500 bond Mae Buckle, who will visit with! Dv U. S. Commissioner Frazer her brothers and sister-in-law. yesterday. Ivan, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin - Buckle. Rlversdale Grange to Meet""- The community was saddened Rlversdale grange will meet hri on Saturday by news of the! day night at 8:15 o'clock at the death of Mrs. Tom Morgan, who I hall with Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cal has been a resident of the valley noun, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ClarK for a number of years and passed I and Vera ana viv ni away at Mercy hospital Saturday morning. Funeral services were held at the Roseburg Undertak ing company with interment in the local cemetery. Mrs. Gladys Wilson of Riddle called at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones on Wednesday. Electric refrigerators have been installed during the past week in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Buckle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis of Salem were visitors the past week at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Voorheis. Mrs. Nelson Andrus accom panied by her daughter, Miss Vio let and Miss Daisy Swan, left on Tuesday for a visit with friends and relatives in Portland. Vio let expects to rind employment for the summer In Tacoma, while Daisy will spend the summer with relatives at Gresham. Ivan Matthews left for like view the latter part of the week to work in logging operations there. Clean-up day was observed at the local cemetery on Wednesday with a large group of interested folk assisting in the work. A bas in charge of refreshments. been receiving treatment at the ket lunch was provided by the ladies at noon under the direction of Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Roy Buell, Mrs. Corvin Heard and Mrs. Jesse Williams. A commit tee was appointed to investigate the purchase of additional ground adjoining the cemetery on the north. Four directors were re elected, Jesse Williams, Charles Wilson, Creed Cranfil and W. J. Meredith. Arthur Marsh was re elected president, Creed Cranfil, vice-president, and Henry Jones, secretary-treasurer. The school picnic marking the closing of the schools was held on Wednesday in the gymnasium with a program of dances and choruses given by the grade chil dren under the direction of Mrs. Helen Saar and Miss Clara Mae Hallcr. Athletic' awards were made by Prof. Burton, basketball coach and Miss Alta May Alver; son, volley ball coach. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Russell, teachers of the two upper grade rooms, left on Thursday for a visit at the former's homo in Odell in the Hood river valley. Miss Clara Mac Haller left on Thursday for her home in Mon mouth. She accompanied ner pa rents, who arrived on Wednesday to take her home. county. Myrtle Creek OLALLA OLALLA, June -1.- Mrs. first of the week. Ralph Healer went to Rose burg Tuesday to visit his wife Fm-I.nnri hahv daughter. Sandra rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ray- Ollivnnt was shopping and visit-1 Joanne, who are at Mercy hos Imond the week end of May 17. ling friends in Roseburg Thurs- 'pltal. Henry Fate and Mrs. David day. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall iFale and daughters, Ruth anil Jess Ware has been busy shenr-j were shopping and transacting .Mary Anne, were Roseburg vlsl- Ing sheep through the valley business in Roseburg Monday. In 'tors Saturday. When they re- litis week working at the Frank 'the afternoon Mis. Carnall call- .fimeftB clock W glares wer areieing enjoued. iecause... BLITZ WEINHARD is today the largest sailing beer In Oregon! There's a reason (or this overwhelming popular de mand. A good reason! Blitz Weinhard has that certain something that satisfies you! That's why every hall second someone else says . . . ."Make . Mine Blitz-Weinhard!" IT1 ytuartfnvtttd 10 VISIT THE Blili-Weinhail Briwery SptciaHy Condutttd Tourt Mondays thru fridays ffa.m.to 4 p.m. Tile Myrtle Leaf, the Myrtle Creek school paper recently won third place in a journalism con test, sponsored by the Douglas County Principals' association. They are very proud of their tro phy. Three trophies were award ed by the association. Roseburg and Drain tied for leading honors and Myrtle Creek was third. Airs. C. W. Rice, who has been ill. Is much Improved but is not abic to get out of the house yet. Miss Alberta Yocom, who has been teaching at Pondosa, in Distributed Uoutflat Distributing Co., RMebuig. Cr. THE EAST INVITES YOU Plan ta ja UNION PACIFIC The entire imsI is within easy, convenient reach through two Union Pacific gateways-Chicago and St. Louis. And the 3-famous trains east from Portland, which are placed at your disposal, olfor- Alr'conditiontd Comfort Popular prlcod Mmala Porttr SrWc and fra Pillowt In All Coachaa ALSO LOW-COST FARES Kjimplt1: I11 Pcluxr I'ourli From Portland 65 Tnpntdo Chicago $39.50 One Way Streamliner err or jocund 8a 1 7 hrun to Chic On. 5 ihng mnnthtv 6 Jt p- mt , em 11. 7th. IMh, 19th. A-ilh. No mmtrm lot: PORTLAND ROSE-daily 9 .15 p ra.toChik-ago Ftat tatlirv ii-m to tnr, KantAt Cllv. St. Loul. Rglitrd Nan StwrdM Sivic. PACIFIC LIMITED -da,i, B 00 B to Chicago. Coanr(ioni loi otht! mid tt nd !! n poioti. (Vacation Wonderland Sun Valley. 1 Idaho. Open year-round J r..r it. t.ul . .,,.,,11 tTTlti:i;N ' At'll I'' iiKNT ,-i win.. J. r. '! MMt.Nti t IMN. III,.. W I'll! 1 I 1 II, When you purcha Red &. White Fruits in a can, you buy them at the peak of their natural "orchard ripeness" only a low hours ,away from the soil. If you want to taste canned fruits at their very best buy a half dozen assorted cans of Red 4' White brand today. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JUNE 6 AND 7 Grapefruit Red & White Fancy Whole Segmentj No. 2 tins 2 tor 29c Rod & Whito Fruit Cocktail No. I tins 2 tor :: 29c With Ico Box Dish Salad Dressing SunSpun ?uarfs : 39c Flour Harvest 49-lb. Prido sacks Soap Red A White Homestyle or Yellow Cling PEACHES Washo Giant Granulated '.ize r 1.49 49c Red A White Fancy Bartletl In Heavy Syrup PEARS No. 2' a tins A 2 2 for Red A White Homestyle or Sliced PINEAPPLE No-,2':v;0743c Red A White Fancy Garden Fresh CUT BEANS : 27c Red 4 Whito Fancy Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN w.V;.",129c Red A White New England BAKED BEANS ,No 2V,,' 17c Red A White MAYONNAISE Pints 25c Red & White FRENCH DRESSING bo8,t,el3c Fancy Blue Rose RICE 325c Red & White CAKE FLOUR trkfl9e25c Red A White BAKING CHOCOLATE i,b?l; 29c LUX FLAKES 25c Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS -;29c Sunshine PEANUT BRITTLE jjOc FRUIT PECTIN 3 Pk,V; 27c Blue A White Extra Standard TOMATOES 7 N;2'V 35c Red A White CATSUP 14 or. bottle 15c Fancy California Small WHITE BEANS . 3: 23C PARD DOS FOOD I -Lb. Tins 3 for 25c avxroti
