TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1941.
iaJ Picnic Of
Grange of Douglas
HeldatKeliogg
The anual grange picnic, sjmii
sored by Douglas county Pomona
grange, wu neli Sunday at
Fisher's grove in Kellogg, with a
good representation from nil
granges of the county. The morn
ing was given over largely to
visiting, Impromptu sports and a
drill by Sunnydale grange team,
winner of first place in the state
gvuni'.u contest this year.
following n. basket lunch at
noon, a lecturer's program was
presented under the direction of
Paula Anderson, Kellogg, luutur
cr of Pomona grange. The pro
gram Included musical selections
by the Roseburg Concert orches
tra, dlrcctud. by LI A, Canaduy;
address of welcome by G. N.
Kiddle, Pomona grange master;
community sing, led by Fred A.
Goff with Myrtle Burr at the
piano, and vocal duet by Lltii
Hucbner and; Urlie Hunter, .Sun
nydale grange. Fred, GofC, as
state grange executive commit
teeman, Introduced the speaker,
Judge W. A. Johnson, of Joseph
ine county, who spoke on the
problems of the juvenile court.
The program closed by the sing
ing of "God Bless America," led
by seven-year-old Joanne Ware of
Riversdule.
Recreation in the form of races,
contests and a softbalL game con
cluded the entertainment for the
day.
Wrack Victim Moved to
Portland for Treatment
ELKTON, July 22. -Roy Butler,
who has been, receiving treat
mcnt at' the North Bend hospital
for Injuries suffered recently in
an automobile accident at Wells
creek, has been moved to a Pont
lund hospital. He suffered a frac
tured skull and concussion and his
vision has been impaired. Ho
will, bo placed- under the care of
specialists ut Portland.
SKATING
WEDNESDAY 8ATURDAV
7:30 till: 10 P. M.
Sunday 2-4:30 P. M.
at tha
RAINBOW RINK
WINCHESTER
POWELL'S
FOR
FISHING TACKLE
245 N. Jaokaon St, Rouburg
Fishermen Attention!
Wa oarry a complete Una of
Flahlna Taokle . . Open ova.
nlnga and Sundaya.
THE CLUB
127 W. Cass 8L
International Trucks
ROSEBURG PRICES,
DELIVERED
New Vi-Ton Pickup,
delivered $756
New V 2-Ton Truck $9M
Why Vol, ttt Hut Ifftl
Illtl tllltflHUtl t'llllH Hllil l.titior
Aiv LtiHiT In 'ot tlimt tlto
I UtlUI M
Sow uur liMaplny if I'm la uinl
Ph.-I Triirkt- -t"uiiu T r 11 v k
Iji'HWlltHT Truck Imih H'Vt;r-
ni to ipoufti ciHtn. .s hh riit.
Wtt run mi v v'mi nKMn-y mi yiur
1 1 in k tu t
I'hoii'
H n 1. 1 1, h ;i m frt r. t
Hr.'.i Nmi 1 !i .ImUoori SI .
TRUCK SALES A SERVICE
COMPANY
KlIMUlMHH, ( M M
VISIT THE NEWLY
RENOVATED
Soldiers' Home
Cigar Store
123 Sharidon St.
Operated by Alex, and
Mrs. Alex.
We serve BEER direct
from keg
Eat tlio best food for your
money In town .it
Kelly's Lunch
(Ellen's Place)
Open till Midnight1
COOKBOOKLET COUPON
This Cgudoh and
10
entitUs bearer to a eookbooklet at the News
Review office, Roscpurg, Oregon.
OWt BQARWNG HOUSE With Maor NoopJe
H "ESAO, MY GOOD MAN.'I TRUST VOU W OH, YAW ? X CN'T
W know, your wav out ot THt ?Wsm even.tind m way out!
M 6TY6IAN CAMBR.N MS OlS'ESTNE OP- A R AT WSKLLAR. f A
fk TRACT INFORMS ME IT IS TIME; TOR. TMlS IS JUST A H
f DINNER- SMAU- NE -AUi--12.m Mb SUNCrt OP DEAD-END
f -START FOR HOMH? YOU. - r-Mk STREETS. TO ME-w ,
f, u TAKE. THE LE AO rJWWtW WHAT OO TOO- Y
'hS KmJS-i ASK ACCP?C
v-r yk iv - -v mm. awl 2
Draftee Holdover
Urged By American
Legion Leaders
EUGENE, July 22.- (API
Problems of the present army
dominated thoughts of the U. S.
soldiers of 1917-18 us tho Oregon
American Legion entered the sec
ond day of lis annual convention
today.
Stale Commander Alfred P.
Kelley urged retention of na-1
tlonal guardsmen and seluctees in I
the army. '
Similar advice came from Na-'
tional Commander Mllo .1. War-1
ner, Toledo, OhJo, and Governor '
Sprague, who, said , "eager as 1 1
am to have national guardsmen,
wto officers and selectees re
turn home, I think It would he
Incredibly stupid to send these
men home at the end of a year
because it would, result, as Gen.
oral Marshall says,, in virtual dis
appearance of the armed forces."
Warner sidd America "cannot
afford to have an army that
comes and goes with the snow."
He announced he hHd sent n tele
gram to Sen. Robert McKeynoldn,
chairman of. the military affuirs
committee, recommending legis
lation providing for a permanent
system of military training in
tiie United States.
Warner commented on the
Russian development in the war
by urging greater aid to Britain
and strict enforcement of, free
dom of the seas. The- Americun
Legion, he sulii, is realistic and
believes In "following the tar
get" but that "there arc some
well-meaning citizens who are
placing theijt shots where the tae
gel was, not where the target is."
Former Residents of
Roseburg on Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Waters,
former residents of Roseburg.
now residing in Montana, are
spending a few days here visiting
relatives and attending to busi
ncss matters. Mr. Waters is a na
tive of Olalla, where ho spent his
early life. Ho left Douglas coun
ty In 188a Mrs. Waters is a sis
ter of the lalo James E. Leonard
and M.uy K. Smith, both of whom
were highly respected residents
of the Olalla district for many
years.
""Following the death of her
brother anil sister a feu- years
I ago, Mrs. Waters placed the pres.
I cut, highly modern hospital eleva
tor system In Mercy hospital as
a tribute to their memory, anil
also contributed a large sum to
ward the construction of St. Jo
seph's Parish school, recently
built here.
New School Building
To Be Built at Elkton
ELKTON. July 22.-Construction
of n new grade school build
ing for the Elkton district will be
started Immediately by Tom Lille
bo, Iteedsport contractor, who
submitted the low offer when bids
were opened last week. The bulld
which will replace a wooden
structure condemned hv the state
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS , ,
Popularity 13 ' one 'of the
ever-present issues confront
ing normal people. Jesus faced
It, and the crowds dropped
away when He set His face
tow;ud Calvary, toward His
call and His duty. Real relig
ion is not popular, but super
ficial religion draws the
musses. Classical music
struggles for a hearing, while
vapid tunes draw large au
diences. History and bio
graphy are less popular than
fiction. Some yeurs ago two
people disembarked at San
Francisco, Calif. One was re
ceived by waiting thousands;
the other passed unnoticed.
The first was a movie star.
The other was Tagore, the
great Indian pout. The acclaim
accorded them told nothing of
their respective merits. The
desire to please the masses
and be popular with tho crowd
can easily steal our souls. Let
us learn not to be overcome
because we are In a minority.
It may be God's minority. Let
us love the multitude and try
to win them, but not bo car
ried away by their praise or
daunted by their condemna
tion. It is disloyal to our faith
to test everyone and every
thing by acceptability. Let us
cultivate genuineness in our
actions and character. Amen.
fire marshall, will have a cement
base and include four class
rooms, gymnasium and kitchen.
The site was purchased several
months ago from Oliver Haines.
Start of construction hus been de
layed by the fact that all bids at
the first call were loo high and
were rejected. The projet was re
advertised and more favorable
bids were received. Mr. Llllebo
erected the Elkton high school
few yeurs ago.
Subdued Soldiers
IM 'UT MA TILDA. I'a.- Take it
from the girls of this small com
munity, Uncle Sam's soldiers have
learned a lesson about "yoo hoo
ing." Greeting .'10 Iruckloads of sol
diers pussing through here with
a chorus of "yoo-hoos," the girls
got only smiles in reply.
DOES YOUR CAR
If IT DOM. MAYBt CARBON'S THI VULAINI You sec, excessive hard
c.ubon throws finely tunc J inuJern motors "out of balance".
How can you help avoid cxccsmvc carbon? By using Triton
Motor Oil. For, most carbon is formed from motor oiL But
Triton is su pure it forms very tittle carbon. That's because it's
refined by Union Oil's patented Prop-inc-solvenr
proccM-w hich produces a KXV- pure
pardfftn.btisc oil. Triton gives you as fine
lubt ivaiu hs money can buy - PLVS freedom
ftom excessive p0wcr-steaIingc4rbon.Tr' it
and see. At any Union Oil station.
UNION OIL COMPANY
EASY
GO TO THE
NEAREST DRUG C.TORE
GET A Dl RECTORY
Hilton Hop Yards
Seeking Pickers
The Hilton hop yards ut Grants
Pass is desirous of securing im
mediately the registration of all
pickers wanting work during the
coming season, George Hilton,
co-owner of the lame hop yards.
reported today. Mr. Hilton was in
Roseburg on a business trip and
reports that work will start
about Aug. 7.
Due to the fact that . a labor
shortage has resulted in tho har
vesting qf some of the Oregon
crops this year, the owners of
the Hilton yard desire to learn
as soon as possible how many of
their regular employes and how
many others not previously em
ployed will be available this year,
Mr. Hilton states. The firm has
employed from UX) to 2U0 Doug
las county iH-rsons each year in
hop picking season, he reports.
If the usual number cannot be
obtained this season, it is desired
to learn the fact in time to lm -
oort nickers from California. :
"We desire to give first chance
to our southern Oregon friends,"
Mr. Hilton said, "but if we are to
be forced to Import iielp we want
to know in time to gel pickers on
hand so we can save our crop.
We are asking tiiat all persons
desiring jobs in our hop yards
register immediately."
Mr. Hilton reports that there is
no truth in rumors that he and
his brother are Installing picking
machines. "We will not Install
machinery as long as American
help is available," he declared.
NOTICE
OF FILING
ACCOUNT
.Notice is hereby given that
tho undersigned administrator
has tiled his final account in the
matter of the Estate of Frederick
L, King, deceased, with the Conn
tv Court of Douglas Countv.
Oregon. That on the 10th dav of
July, 1941, the Court directed
that notice thereof be given, and
ordered Mondav, the 18th dav of
August. 1911. at 10:00 A. M at.
the County Judge's office at
Roseburg. Douglas Countv, Ore
gon, to be the time and place for
hearing of objections to said report,-
settlement thereof, and
distribution of said Estate.
Dated this loth day of July,
19-11.
KENNETH KING,
Administrator
DRAG ITS FEET?
OIL
Drain Man Dies
While Aiding In
Digging Grave
While engaged Monday In as
sisting fellow workmen in dig
King a grave In the Drain ceme
tery, Joel Whitfield Klrtley. 69,
collapsed and died almost imme
diately. We was working in com-
ipany with Charles Wilier and
! Steve Krewson at the time of his
I collapse.
i Born in Portland, Nov. 7, 1871,
he came with his parents to
Drain at the age o two months
and spent his entire lifetime as
a resident of the northern part
of the county. He made his
home in Dran for many years.
Ills wife died Feb. 19, 1920.
Surviving are four daughters
and two sons, Mrs. Mary Man
ning, Eugene; Mrs. Ina Cratty,
Sutherlin; Mrs. Nora Richteir,
Sitka, Alaska; Mrs. Anna Cary,
Drain; Clayton and Nathan Kilt
ley, Drain. He aJso leaves a sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Miller, Drain,
and three brothers, Lynn Klrt
ley, Drain; Ralph Kirtley, Koo
skla, Idaho, and Robert Kirtley,
Scottsburg.
Funeral services will be held
at the Christian church in Drain
at 2 p. m. Wednesday, Rev. A. E.
Gardner officiating. Interment
will follow in the Drain ceme
tery. Arrangements are in
charge of Stearns mortuary, Oak-
Hand.
Seized Vessels j
Stir Strike Threat
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.
(AP)- A threat to tic up all west
coast shipping if seven Danish
ships recently seized by the gov
ernment are put into operation
1 on the Pacific under foreign reg
istry and manned by foreign.
crews, has been raised by the
AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific.
By unanimous resolution the
local SUP last night demanded
an immediae referendum of au
thorize a strike, Secretary Harry
Lundeberg announced, If Ameri
can seamen aren't given a chance
to sail these ships at American
wages." :
Lundeberg asserted that the
ships, which he said are now
American, already have been
transferred to Panamanian regis
try and ordered to sign crews "at
half the prevailing wages for
American seamen." He said Un
1 uei--ecreia y oi ouue auim.e.
weucs nau i uieu inc s.i.p s.-.a-
ure act did not empower the
maritime commission to pu; the
Danish ships Into operation un
der the American flag.
Locul shipping officials, who
would not be quoted by name,
said it would be necessary to re
tain many of the Danish crew
members on the ships because
American seamen were not fa
miliar with their engines and
could not make repairs if trouble
developed.
WASHINGTON, July 22.
(API A west coast protest
against employment of foreign
crews on Danish vessels taken
over by the government brought
from the maritime commission
today a statement that there
was adequate employment for
United States seamen on ships
flying the American flag.
Further, said a commission
spokesman, a shortage of seamen
was threatened.
Under the neutrality act Ameri-
can flag ships cannot entcu the
combat zones. Likewise Ameri
can crews are forbidden to en
ter the combat zones.
Consequently, It was said, in
order to carry, supplies directly
to the British isles it is neces
sary not only to transfer regis
try from the United States but
to use foreign crews to. operate
the vessels.
Woman Killed When Car
Crashes Into Truck
SALEM. July 21. (API Me:--
va Rodenberger, 28, Lebanon,
was killed last night on the Pi,
cific highway, one mile south of
SaJem, when the car in which sh.-
was riding crashed Into the rear
of a lumber truck.
Bothan. Elsele, driver of the
truck, and: Charles Merrell, his
passengt'r, both of Salem, receiv
ed, cuts and bruises and are In u
hospital. Lester P. Logsdon,
Beaver Creek, Clackamas county,,
driver of the car, was not Injured.
Such terror was caused by the
comet of 1680 that people wore
medals to ward off its evil effects.
$3450
LataaLow. Bcu,p5 ilv kitchen I
j 1 1'08'" JLE fef-1-1 H'3",9(b" R I
jfa'.ie'o" y
i-6aipOAH rt ' ' I
I iiVio'o" f LIVING ( Dining fooow 1
I LI ZO'6"IIO" I
kmmJcip j. J
J , 1 Lii
pTOOp Paymonti
I include Unci
1 and intcreit!
per
month
Builds This
4 -Room Home
and Garage
Pride oi Ownership
comet- in ggnarout quantities with possesion
of a bom like this one. Imagine the joy or
entertaining friends in that long, comfortable
living room. Try to see the kitchen from the
living room: You can'tyet it ie only a few
step away . . . Placement of bedrooms and
kitchens at extreme opposite ends of the home
it a highly, desirable feature . . , Everywhere
you look you see fine designing at economical
construction cost.
"'
sOnGOCM 0EC3
rur aern a tnc century J O ,
Notice how steadily the bubbles rise to the top of a glass of Rheinlander Beer.
See its unusually clear amber body, thick foamy head. Discover how light
this beer feels on your tongue its rare bouquet and tangy mellow flavor.
All this is no accident of nature, but a careful and balanced blending of
selected ingredients and pure Northwest water in the world-famous formula.
No wonder, then, that Rheinlander is as refreshing as the cool clean breezes
from Puget Sound where it is brewed. Order Tho Beer of the Century today
from your dealer. In bottles, stubbies, keg-lined cans.
MIT1EI I
"CAUIHIHI" IIKtlS J I
PRECISION
CHECKED
...but YOURS
For Rent Money!
Pay Rent to YOURSELF!
Budget BuUcjingwili at once build this home- for
YOU! Instead of rent you pay PHA terms ON
YOUR OWN INVESTMENT! When the final pay
ment is made you are enriched by the very finest
investment you can possibly have. Home-ownership
is so easy to attain when you start your building
plans with a visit to .
Denn
402 W. Oak
fa Microscopes are
commonly u s e d" by
craftsmen in the "Cat
erpillar"' Factory to
check measurements
and to insure exact fit
of all parts. Results:
smooth performance,
long life.
Douglas County
Farm Bureau Co-operative
Exchange
Roseburg, Oregon
No matter how far or long you
look, you could not find a home
as lovely as this for rent But,
supposing you could you
would really be unwise to rent
it. In doing so, you would
merely supply temporary shel
ter for yourself while you paid
for another man's investment.
- Gerretsen Co,
St.
Telephone 128