Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 02, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    RD5EBURS REWS-REV1EW. ROSEBURS. ORESOK. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, W4T.
Order Numbers of
21-Year Old Draft
Eligibles Given
Thfi Dounlns county selective
service board today announced
completion of the official as
signment or order numbers to
the 21-year-old men registered
July 1. The order and serial
numbers are each preceded bv
Ihe letter "S" signifying the
second registration. .-The- order
and serial numbers of the new
Hitete.s are announced by iho
board as follows:
Order Serial Name and
No. No. Address
S- 238 S-98 Earnest Lewis
Tonole, Drain.
S-259 S- 39 Howard Leroy
Gilman, Curtin.
S- 282 S- 74 C 1 1 n ton E 1 d e n
Nickerson, Drain.
S- 305 S- 961 van Wallace
Brown, Glide.
S- 326 S- 40 Miles Mathew Cor
rigan, Roseburg.
S- 349 S- 9 Myron Edward
Vlcek, Glide.
P-371 S-110-Tarrance Michel
Tindal, Roseburg.
S- 394 S- 11 Gale Heber Ben
son, Camas Val
ley. S- 417 S- 18-W e s 1 e y Harland
Morgan, Drain.
S- 439 S- 75 Henry Francis
Hartle, Oakland.
S- 4C1 S- 58 Chester Freddy
Misnik, Roseburg.
S- 480 S-107 Leslie O'Day Ko-
gel, Roseburg.
S- 503 S-101 V e r non Franklin
Fueston, Curtin.
S- 526 S- 17 Floyd Ferris
Ward, Yoncalla.
S- 549 S-69 Robert Wesley
Long, Oakland.
S- 571 S- 3G Jack Peter Fet
ter, Elkton.
S- 591 S- 54 Melvin Eugene
Brittain, S u t h e r-
lin.
S- 612 S-109 Vernon R I c h a rd
Godell, Drain.
S- C35 S- 66 Earl Conrad
Townsend, Reeds
port. S- 658-A S I 12 Donald Robert
Sharman, Reeds-
port.
S- 681 S- 72 Stanley Donald
tsseisirom, neeus-
pun.
S- 704 S- 50 John Warren
H a k a nson. Oak
land.
S- 727-A S- 91 R a 1 p h Milton
S- 749 S- 53 Alex James Creg
er. Booth.
S- 771 S-104 L ester William
Thompson, , Reeds
port.
S- 794 S- 85 William C h e s ter
Bryant, Myrtle
creek.
817
S- 26 Ernest Harvey
Harris, Ulendale.
S- 81 Herbert Glenn El
840
liott, .Myrtle
Creek.
S- 863 S- 77 J amesWalter
Gurney, Looking
glass. ,3- 863-A S- 29 Donald Joseph
Daniels. Glendale.
P- 886
S- 48 Andrew Clarence
F a u t h e r ee, Jr:,
Roseburg.
S 909 S- 28 Robert J o -s e p h
Thomason, Brock
way. S- 932 S- 37 R o b e r t lleah
Doyle, Roseburg.
S- 954 S- 7 George McGinnis,
Roberts Creek.
S- 977 S- 20 Marvin Melvin
Stone, Edenbow-
er.
S- 996 S- 10 L ouis Franco,
Roseburg.
S-1019 S- 61 Lincoln Eldred
McFall, Oakland.
S-1042 S- 25 Cecil Cyril Schulz,
Brockway.
S-1065 S- 13 Gilbert Dee . Bon-
ney, Drew.
S-1088 S- 70 Ivan Harry Hat-
field, Roseburg.
S-llll Sill Paul Lee John
ston, Roseburg.
S-1133 S-102 Ernest Walter
Weeks, Myrtle
Creek.
S-1156 S-103 C h a r 1 e s John
Tranberg, Reeds
port. S-1179 S-93 William Henry
Baimbridge, Oak
land, S-1202 S-100 Donald Vernon
Baldridge, Reeds-
S-1225
S- 95 M a rvin Ev'eral
Baldwin, S u t her
lin.
S-1247 S-108 Horace Woodley
Pemberton, Rose
burg. S-1270 S- 88 R a y Ralph Os
borne, Myrtle
Creek.
S-1293 S- 99 Floyd Daniels
Zehrung, M y r t le
Creek.
S-1315 S-44 Walter Marvel
Storey, Jr., Res
. ton. .
S-1338 S- 46 Littleton Albert
Mathew s, Rose
burg. S-135S S- 73 R obert Deyoe
Mills, Jr., Reeds
port. S-1380 S- 63 Harry Alfred
Cool, Drain.
S-1402 S- 12 Samuel Merrill
Penderg rass,
Roseburg.
S-1425 S- 47 Wesley Andrew
Corn, Roseburg. .
S-1448 S- 31 Robert Howard
Lukens, Oakland.
S1471-A S- 41 H u g h F r a nklin
Miller, Scottsburg.
S-1492 S- 45 Robert Waite Bel,
lows, Roseburg.
S-1515 S- 86 Paul Lewis Rog
ers, Drain.
S-1538 S- 14 Connell Benjamin
Davis, Sutherlin.
S-1561 S- 43 Clarence William
Waggoner, Rose
burg. S-1583 S- 52 William G r a tton
Murphy, Dillard.
S-1606 S- 16 C loyse Edwin
Harris, Smith Riv
er. S-1629 S- 87 John Charles
T h o r h a ven, Jr.,
Reedsport.
S1652 S- 23 Ray Whiting
Goodell, Roseburg.
S-1675 S- 19 James Clyde Pal
mateer, IJmpqua.
S1G97 S-83 Walter Gordon
Hoi brook, Rose
burg. S 1720 S- 65 Donald Vincent
D e V ore, Canyon
vllle.. S-1743 S 56 George Thomas
Smith, Azalea.
S-176G S- 78 John Albert Wroe,
Reedsuort.
S-1789 S-94-Leonard Carl
Barge, Sutherlln.
S-1812 S- 51 Millard C. North
er a f t, Brockway,
S-1835 S- 21 Mack Aden Kins
land, Yoncalla.
S-1S5S-E- 20 -Cecil Earl -Blake-
lv. Rosebuip.
S-1881 S- 5!ui-aM.R.oy
Morganti, - Elkton.
S-1904 S- 57Guv Leslie Fogus,
Riddle.
S-1927 S- 42-U'wis Gilbert
VanNorman, Days
Creek.
S-1950 S- 82 Rollo Dale Ellis,
Lookingglass.
S1973 S- 2 Nathaniel Ray
mond Harris,
Gardiner.
S-1996-A S- 76 Delton Victor
Thiel, Yoncalla.
S-2018 S- 1 E ugene Oscar
Waterman, Rose
burg. S-2041 S- 89 J ames Arthur
Fairfield. Elkton.
S-2063 S- 90 C laud Russel
Hicks, Rosebure.
S-2086 S- 5 Robert Lynn
Kirtley, Drain.
S-2109 S- 71 Johnnie E r v I n
Sutton, Days
Creek.
S-2132 S- 15 James Colby
Bragg. Drain.
S-2155 S- 64 Hayden Lee Lau-
ranee, rtosenurg.
S- 4 Gordon Edward
Walker, Roseburg.
S- 33 William Paul
Hotsclaw, Riddle.
S- 80 Gordon Lafayette
Harness, Rose-
bure.
S-2178
S-2201
S2224
S-2247 S-
3 M i 1 1 o n Emanuel
Keller, Roseburg.
S2270 S-68 William Harvey
Workman, K o s e
burg. S-2293 S-106 Willis Herman
Carlson, Winches
ter Bay.
S-2316 S- 79 Alfred Taylor Biv-
Ins, Elkton.
S- 49 H arry Albert
White, Dillard.
S- 55 Daniel Ralph Cor
nell, Roseburg.
S- 84 A bner Junior
Rice, Roseburg.
S- 27 Carl James Card
er. Roseburg.
?.!Wf
iMJ
g-2362
S-2384
S-2406
S-2429 S- 92 Arthur Elvin La
vern Brandon,
Reedsport.
S-2452 S- 35-Bernard Carrol
H e m p e 1, Rose
bure. S-2475 S- 8 William Lorris
Singleton, Rose
burg. S2497 SI 14 Charles Edward
H u g h e s, Rose
burg. S-2518 S- 67 Carl Richard Dun
can, Roseburg.
S-2541 S- 59 Scott Allan Slid
ham. Roseburg.
S-2564-A S- 38 Douglas B r i g gs,
Umnqua.
S-258G S- 24 Norman Zachary
Anlaui, Myrtle
Creek.
S-2G09 S- 30 Willis Crayton Lu-
Core, Myrtle
Creek.
S-2632 S'113 W ayne James
Hall, Sutherlln.
S-2G55-A SI 05 Forrest Elmore
Solomon, Elkton.
S-2677 S- 60 W a llace James
Rondeau, Tiller.
62 Alfred Allen Bald
ridge, Reedsport.
3-lK e n n e t h Dixon
Crawford, Suther
lin. 32 Harold Lee All-
phln, Drain.
97 Edwin Morene,
Rcedsnort.
S-2700
S-2723
S-274G
S-27G9
S-2781 S-115 Ferrel Clair Cox,
Reedsport.
Late Registration Cards:
S- 461-3 S-117 Louis Percy Tuck
er, Roseburg.
S-8G3-A S-11G Glen Robbert God
frey, Sutherlin.
Mrs. Helena Hofmann
Dies at Happy Valley
Mrs. Helena Wilhelmina Hof
mann, 85, widow ot the late
Alexander Hofmann, well-known
resident of the Happy valley dis
trict, died this morning following
a short illness. She was born at
Sheabogan, Wisconsin, March 10,
1856, and was married to Alex
ander Hofmann at Bennington,
Kansas, November 3, 1881. She
and Mr. Hofmann came to Ore
gon about 43 years ago making
their home in the Happy valley
community. Mrs. Hofmann was
a member of the Lutheran
church.
Surviving are a son, Fred Hof
mann of Looklngglass, and a
daughter, Mrs. Henry (Bertha)
Simmons of Roseburg. She Is al
so survived by two grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the Doufjlas Fu
neral home Monday morning at
10:30 o'clock. Interment will fol
low in the Civil Bend cemetery.
South Myrtle Creek
Woman Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Charles (Emma) Parazoo,
62, passed away suddenly at her
home on South Myrtle creek this
morning. The body has been re
moved to the Douglas Funeral
home and funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Glendale Visitor Here Fred
Rostermundt, of Glendale, spent
yesterday In this city on busi-
ness.
SIDE GLANCES
copb. i94t pv wr scvr. wo. t. m. nt c u. t
"Pipe down, boys you're scaring my cash customers
away I"
"That's That"
Wm. Gargan and Martha Scott in a scene from "Cheers For
Miss Bishop," which opens Sunday at Hunt's Indian theatre for a
three-day showing.
Romance
Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew,
stars of "Reaching For the Sun,"
which is now playing at the Rose
theatre on a single bill.
Elkton
ELKTON, Aug. 2 Mr. and Mrs.
John Keller, of San Jose, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Parker, of
Riverbank, Calif., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. McDonald. Mrs.
Parker is Mr. McDonald's mother.
Mrs. Maud Roads Fannen, of
Newman, Wash., is staying with
Mrs. Mary Hampton.
Roy Butler has returned home
from Portland where he has been
in the hospital. Several weeks ago
Mr. Butler was in a wreck near
Scottsburg at Wells creek. He was
in the hospital at North Bend
some time and then was taken to
Portland.
Carl Binder was attending to
business matters in Eugene Tues
day. Miss Eileen Clemo Is working
for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bullock, of
Kellogg.
Mrs. Lena Bossen and Mrs. Hul
da McDonald went to Roseburg
Wednesday to attend a party
given for the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Veterans hospital.
Edward Daniel, who came from
Cambridge, Mass., Is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Verona Daniel, and
sister, Mrs. Luella Haragan. His
wife will meet him In Eugene
soon to get located there before
the opening of the fall term at
the U. o 6. where he will teach.
Mr. Daniel has been teaching in
Harvard University. Edward Dan
iel and Mrs. Verona Daniel left
Wednesday to visit friends n
Newport.
S. Anderson Is painting the As
sembley of God church. The sides
of the building are white and the
roof green.
Mrs. Lena Bossen spent Thurs
day and Friday at Eugene visit
ing Faye and Rodger Bossen, who
are working there.
John Runyon, of Roseburg, has
finished building the room on the
high school that will be used ior
ByGcIbraifh
pat, off.
manual training class;
Mrs. Carol Gorman and Mrs
Margaret McFeeters were Drain
visitors one day this week.
More than 86,000 eggs a day
are produced during hatching sea
son by the white ant of tropical
countries.
MARKET
REPORTS
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2.
(AP) (USDA) HOGS For
week salable 2600; compared
week ago, market 10-15 higher
after losing part of early 25-40
advance; large bulk 175-215 lb.
drive-ins 12.25-40, weeks top
12.65, highest of the year; pack
ing sows largely 10.00-50; feeder
pigs 11.00-50, top 11.75.
CATTLE For week salable
2300; calves 350; compared week
ago, cows mostly steady to
strong, heifers and grass strong
to 25 higher, good grain fed
steers 25-50 and more higher un
der diminishing receipts; best
fed steers 11.60-75, one lot 12.00;
grassers mostly 9.2510.00, com
mon down to 8.00 and under; cut
ter to common heifers 6.50-7.50,
beef heifers 8.50-9.75; canner and
cutter cows 5.00-6.00, grass fat
beef cows 7.00-75, young cows to
8.00; common to medium bulls
7.00-7.50, good bulls 9.00-50, few
9.60-75; good to choice vcalers
12.00-13.00, early top 50 higher at
13.50.
SHEEP For week salable
2665; compared week ago, mar
ket 25 higher; good to choice
trucked in springers 9.50-75, early
carlot top 10.00; feeder lambs
8.25-8.50; odd yearlings 6.00
down; fat ewes 3.754.50, common
down to 2.00. ' -,
WHEAT
Open High Low Close
Sept 1.06U 1.08J 1.06S 1.081
Dec 1.10 1.113 1093 1.1U
May 1.12 1.135 1.113 1.131
r.i.i.Miii.wi.i.iMii.iwiMTa
If it is convenient to you
Knight-Porter
Will appreciate your
patronage
Shell Station
Corner Douglas and Jackson
Local
News
Here From Portland Grant
Tipton, of Portland, formerly a
resident of Winchester, is here at
tending to business - for a short
time.
Back From Corvallls Scott
Williams, junior high school In
structor, returned to his home in
Laurelwood last evening, follow
ing the week in Corvallls on busi
ness. .
Imnrovlna Miss Ruth Ann
Ruhl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Ruhl, of this city, is report
ed to be doing nicely at Mercy
nospuai, wnere she under went
an appendectomy a short time
ago. .
Home From Hospital Mrs.
Clifford McKay has returned to
her home at Glide, following sev
eral days In Mercy hospital re
ceiving medical treatment for
Injuries suffered in an automo
bile accident.
Here From Albany Mr. and
Mrs. James Davis, who have
been spending the summer in Al
bany, arrived here yesterday to
make arrangements for return
ing here to reside during the
school year. Mr. Davis Is ath
letic coach at the senior high
school.
Back From Lake Mayor and
Mrs. A. J. Young are back at
their home on Flint street, fol
lowing a vacation trip to Dia
mond lake with their son, B. A.
Young, of. Portland, and their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Young and chil
dren, John and Elizabeth, of
Bakersfield, Calif. The A. A.
Young family are spending sev
eral days here, before returning
to California.
Arrives From Arliona Ralph
Skidmore has arrived In Rose
burg from Flagstaff, Ariz., to
spend six weeks visiting his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Dillard, and his grandmother,
Mrs. S. L. Dillard. He will be
gin his duties Monday in the Dil
lard service station nt the corner
of Douglas and Main streets and
will work there until school
opens, when he will return- to
Flagstaff.
Pnkey In Hospital George
Pankey, who has been employe'd
as a cook on board the U. S.
President Pierce, is confined to
the marine hospital at San Fran
cisco for a major operation, ac
cording to word received here to
day by friends. His boat docked
at San Francisco Wednesday fol
lowing two months spent in far
eastern waters, where Pankey
visited Singapore, Shanghai, Ma
nila and other points of Interest.
Receives Promotion Accord
ing to word received here, Wal
lace Cloakc, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Cloake, of Roseburg, has re
ceived his commission as a sec
ond lieutenant in naval aviation
at Miami,- Fla., where ho has
been In training. He has been
extended a 20-day leave of ab
sence and will arrive In Rose
burg next week to visit his par
ents. Following his furlough he
will go to Quantico, Va where
he has been assigned to a naval
squadron for advanced train
ing. Illinois Visitor Leaves Miss
Phyllis Allen, of Bloomlngton,
111., has left for Gulfport, Miss.,
to visit a sister, following sev
eral weeks in Roseburg as the
houseguest of ::cr hrother-ln-law
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. E. B.
Van Ness, at the Veterans Ad
ministration facility post. Miss
Allen will spend a couple of
weeks at Bloomlngton, following
her visit at Gulfport and will
then go to Robinson, 111., where
she will teach school. She re
turned east via (he southern
route, stopping over In Los An-geles.
EROSION!
Try "pan-breaking" your sloping
ground on Ihe contour.
A lot of surface water will SOAK
away instead of running away.
AKillefer Panbreaker will do the
trick
"And You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
Roseburg, Oregon
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A.; EDWARDS
"The earth Is the lord's and
the fulness thereof" It Is as
tonishing how often the Bible
deals with world-wide themes.
Jesus was always speaking in
universal terms. Underscore
the words will) the universal
significance In the great com
mission. All power, In heaven
and In earth, all nations,' all
things, He. speaks with perfect
naturalness about the earth
b'.-eauso it tx'kmpn to IIm. Jt
Is a big world with nearly two
billion human beings. Three
out of every four of them are
of the colored races. But we
have made it a very small
world. Radios, airplanes and
telephones, and other scien
tific inventions have reduced
the size of our world until It is
only a neighborhood. It is still
God's world, and we must
learn how. to live with the na
tions. The world centers In
each Individual. We view the
whole world from the win
dows of our own Individual
kingdoms. If the world is de
teriorating it may be because
our kingdoms are growing
careless. If the world Is get
ting better, It may be because
things are improving in our
own kingdom. We all carry a
replica of our world inside our
hearts. Most all other prob
lems will settle themselves.
When we have set in order
our own kingdoms, a small
world can never be large
enough for anyone who has a
real appetite for life. Amen. -
Leaving on Vacation Miss Co
letta Langenherg, employee at
the Douglas National bank, and
Mrs. H. O. Watzlg, of Watzlg's
hatchery, will leave this after
noon on a two weeks vacation
trip down the Redwood highway
to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Catallna Island. They plan
to stop over In Burbank lor a
visit with Miss Langenberg's
brother-in-law and sister,, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Homan.
MERRY-GO-ROUND
CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE i
MEETING ON WEDNESOAY
Mrs. Clyde Adair very gracious
ly entertained the Winston Merry-Go-Round
club at her homo Wed
nesday afternoon at a lovely one
thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon.
Poppies, In shades of pink, float
ed in two attractive bubble bowls
on the serving table, while large
bouquets of roses and other sum
mer blossoms were used about the
rooms. ,
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Fred Burks and Mrs. Johnson,
Sr., guests, and Mrs. J. R. Wilson,
president, Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs.
J. H. Carnes, Mrs. H. A. Win
ston, Mrs. Fred Vehring, Mrs.
George Gnab, Mrs. George John
son and daughter, Georgine, Mrs.
J. Harold Nichols and daughter,
Beverly, Mrs. W. H. Carter and
daughter, Thelma, Mrs. Jack
Suksdorf and daughter, Kary El
len, and Mrs. J. Earl Pickens and
granddaughter.
Mrs. Adair was assisted by her
two nieces, Barbara and Jackie
Adair, of Portland, who are visit
ing here. A pleasant social after
noon followed the dessert-luncheon.
The next meeting date and
place will be announced later.
Craig Marsters Now in
Service in Alaska
Sergeant Craig E. Marsters, of
the air corps weather detach
ment at Anchorage, Alaska, a for
mer Roseburg resident, has been
transferred to Ladd Field, Fair
banks, Alaska, according to word j
received here today. Sergeant
Marsters is the son of Lyle Mar
sters of Huppy valley, and grand
son ot A. C. Marsters.
Ciipnnqnf KAnf bttv-o hoc ntftnir!
to send nletures and articles on I
Alaska to the News-Review.
Visiting Miss Genevieve
Eastllng, daughter of 'Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Eastllng, of this city. Is
spending several days in Port
land visiting her sister, MLss El
eanore Eastllng. Upon her re
turn, she will stop over In Jeff
erson to be the guest of Mrs. Gil
bert Jones, f
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
A FIGHT FOR LIFE
...AND LOVE!
ENDS
"The Round Up1
- with
RICHARD DIX
Sunday Matinee 2-3:30.
Evening 7:15-9:13 P. M.
Kiddies 10c Anytime
Adults Matinee 25c
PI IIC
V and t4 iJMf.rl
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY 1
' A Grand
rA i SEEN...and the greatest' l
iffilk Ik5 L0VE ST0RY" '
' ever
Wf 1
( MjTtll Willing II
It, SCOTT -GARGAN-
Nsf Edaiid GWENH Sliding HOLLOW AY )V J I
LAST TIMES TODAY
Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck
"MEET JOHN DOE"
Plus Preview Tonight
Shows 2-3:30-7-9 P. M.
POWELL'S
FOR ; v U
FISHING TACKLE
241 N. Jaokson 8L, Roseburg
A fill ni key . . . with
theii tyei I 1st sides... '
fit html In liieii ril I
ktSfiMtsI
St:".
TODAY
'Mutiny in the
Arctic"
with
RICHARD ARLEN
ANDY DEVINE
Actress in
10c 30c 400
YtllUY CIIIIIT