Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1942, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1942. Joe Louis Isn't Quite Sure About Plan to Quit Ring By ART EDSON ' KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13 (AP) The Joe Louis controversy will he or won't he fight again? has ended. Both sides are right, Ser geant Joe, on his way from Fort Riley, Kan., to Lo6 Angeles for a two weeks funiough, diplomati cally voted both yes and no while waiting for his plane. Ho hasn't exactly retired. Still he doubts If he ever does any more heavyweight title-defending. (In Omaha Sunday Joe told David B. Kaufman of the Assocla tod Press his lighting days were over. Later from New York came Promoter Mike Jacobs' cry thut Joe had boen misinterpreted). "When I said In Omaha .1 wasn't going to fight again," Joe explained, "I meant I'd probably never have another chance. "This war is my business now. Say it hints two years. I'm in lufi the duration and six months after. That's a long time to be out of training." Then he figured he was through with the ring for keeps? It depends, Joe replied. "May be the competition won't amount to much. And it depends on how I feel. You can't tell what kind of shHpe I'll be in when this war is over." Joe, now 28, reiterated what he said in Omaha, that he would be pretty old for fighting when the war is finished. "Layoffs sure don't help none," he pointed out. "Longest I ever went without training was five months," he re called. "Getting in shape after that, I regretted every mile of It." On the other hand the army doesn't ruin one's condition as much as might be expected. "I got to feeling good quick while training lor Conn," he do-, dared. . And speaking of Conn, I ho boy whom Joe was to have fought un til the army gave it the gong, Louis doesn't think Billy's chances look too brilliant either. "Probably be some youngster coming along who can beat every body," was the way he put it. KNUCKLES DOWN FOR UNCLE SAM! LAST YEAtiS LOCALVMARBiTe - & SHOOTING CHAMP.TJm )rjj0 - II i THIS YEARS LOCAL WAR SCRAP COLLECTING CHAMP! City League , Team VV L Pet. Lund's Radio R 1 .(I(i7 UmHiia Cleaners 8 1 .(i7 Cecil's Eats (i 6 .500 Hoschurg Alleys ( G .500 Elks Club 5 7 .-117 Kuhn 3 9 .2S0 iGames Last Night ' Elk's Club 0, IJmpqua Cleaners .3; KoHuburg Alleys Cecil's Eats -0; Kuhn 2, Lund's Radio 1. High Individual game score: flegel 233. High Individual series score: .Klnsfather 571. ; Averages: Klnsfather 17(1, Bulner 173, Slock 171, Black KHI, .Spencer 1G0, Kov Young llil, Par ,kinson 1S(!. Lund 15r, Flogol 151, VVIIman 151. Kuhn: ', Handicap 171 171 112 l!H Ken Young ...14-1 11(1 143 433 ,1'orter 117 125 15!l 431 King 14!) 15!) 1X7 l!)5 . A. Elliott (12) ' It. Klllolt 13) l.i'.l !.") 151 4 Hi Noted Authority On Japan Dated For Roseburg Talk Professor I. J. Fislu-r, who for five years was a teacher of Eng lish on the faculty of the Univer sity of Tokyo and for 17 years served as a member of the faculty of the Japanese naval academy, will appear in lloseburg Friday, Oct. 10. Dr. Fisher will speak at the senior high school auditorium at 8 p. m. under (lie auspices of t lie lloseburg Jtotury club, which is urging every Douglas county resident to hear the talk, If pos sible. The expenses of the speak er's trip to Roseburg is being paid by the Rotary club, so that ad mission to the program will be free. Dr. Fisher, who now is employ ed in St. George's school In Van couver, li. C, Is a British sub ject, but Is a graduate of Columbia university, lie was one of the last Englishmen to leave Japan, departing on the very last Japan ese ship bearing passengers to the United States. Following his return to this country, lie revealed to civilians the extent of Japanese war aims. So startling were the revelations made In his address at Seattle that he was immediately engaged by the Seattle Rotary ciub, which made arrangements through oth er clubs for his appearance in principal cities of the Pacific coast stales. Wherever he has gone his talk has attracted the greatest of In terest and comment. Members of the Roseburg club In July went to Marshfleld, where they heard his address. Steps im mediately were taken for his ap pearance here, but lie was sched uled for many weeks ahead and is now coming here on the first available date. Members of the ! local club who have heard him speak declare that no person should miss the program. Enjoy Leisure Hours By Bowling When you want to relax after business, come to our well-lighted, air-con-ditionod bowling alleys. You will fool better, look bettor and work more ef ficiently. Hall and Bowling Alleys Arch Elliott, Mgr. Roy Young .... IS!) 1K1 511 511 Totals !H2 941 5153 2S3li Lund's Radio: 1 Handicap .. 124 124 121 372 Welhiutn 1 III 1 Hi 1 17 4.H Krcll 120 137 150 -111" Hut hit . IS1 S2 15(1 51!) Flegel 155 233 13S 52(i l.uiid 157 173 144 471 Totals . KS3 !I'.I5 K.V.I 2737 (Veil's Eats: Handicap ti.'l K ll.l IS!I lluell 15!) US 5i) 427 Hriilnn 150 li;.i 155 4(iS Absentee 153 1 ID 150 II!) Kinslather 203 t)3 205 571 Black hi(i Hi!) IX' 4S7 Totals S!) K22 875 25!)) Koschuig Allcjs: Handicap 17S 178 ITS 531 Smith 1117 I IS mi 4. Spurgen lix; 102 155 :u;3 CI t-i trill t 13 155 155 f.3 Norris . l!3 1 12 177 512 Roy Young . 145 15S 1S2 485 Totals ... . !KI2 SS3 Miti 2781 Elk's Club: Handicap W 1.17 137 37.1 P.-itehotl 171 157 15() S1 Elliott III Ho Iii 435 Absentee 121 131 12!) 384 i'.ii'I Black 125 111 til) 37!) Hirt 112 15S ii;i 431 Totals . 715 mCi 873 2483 l'mKua Cleaners: Handicap 141 111 111 432 (lien. 1S1 hid mi 41,1) Parkinson 115 Hi!) 15ti 410 Rose ... 133 124 158 415 WeUel 1HS llil 11!) 481 Stanton 111 152 174 437 Totals 852 !U3 !KHI 2(-(Ci Around the County Myrtle Creek MYRTLE CREEK, Oct. 12. Kenneth Winier and his mother, Mrs. Lillie Farmer, of Roseburg, have been visiting friends in Myrtle Creek twice during I lu pus! week. Mr. and Mrs. Wimer who live in Alexandria. Virginia, are here on their vacation. Ken neth works In the Union Credit association In Washington, D. C, and only gets home about every two years. He was born and rear ed at Myrtle Creek and has many friends here. They start home next Sunday. They are traveling via train. Dr. and Mrs. 11. VV. Hermann of Circuits Pass and Mrs. Hermann's sister, Miss Abliie Bond were din ner guests at the -home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kirkwood last Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Whitney has been quite ill for the past week but is reported to be improving at pre sent. Jimmy Curio who lias been visiting his grandpai'cnls at Brookings all summer has return ed home. The Ross Shaw family has moved from the Linker ranch to The Twin Oaks, owned by Mr. J and Mrs. Charles Dyer and situa led about (luce miles south of j town on the highway. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hrowu have moved to; the Ray Norton, Sr.. tat ni in I Missouri Bottom. The Linker' Drake, went to Portland Tuesday for Ills army entrance examina tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, Nora Ann, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, October 4. Joe Redford, who has been the Journal newsboy for some time has willed the job to Tommy Ire land, Jr., and retired from bus iness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson have bought a ten acre tract of land a sub division of the Jones estate from Clinton Jones. The Jacksons will make some changes in build ings and improvements as soon, as wartime priorities will pgrt mil. This same tract was ownnj by (lie Jacksons many years ago before they moved to Springfield but was sold. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winston returned to Portland Sunday, but expect to return in a short lime to go into hog and poultry raising on their small farm in Missouri Bottom. Service Pins Given Women for Duty At Filter Center Sixty-four women employed at the aircraft warning service filter centor in Roseburg have been awarded 500-hour service pins, Lieutenant John Truman Runyan, commanding officer, reported to day. Many of the women, Lieuten ant Runyan reports, have far more hours of volunteer service than the 500 for which awards were made. It is believed that the Roseburg filter center leads the entire district in the number of such awards. Those to whom pins were presented are: Mrs. VV. Birdie Barker, Mrs. Bertha B. Bayliss, Mrs. Argie D. Becls, Mrs. Irma M. Bewley, Mrs. Bertha C. Blake, Mrs. Mildred H. Bloom, Mrs. Dorothy L. Bowen. Mrs. Or- pha R. Busenbark, Mrs. Gladys L. Caswell, Mrs. Dorothy M. Cherry holmes, Mrs. Dortha R. Croft, Mrs. Mary E. Decker, Mrs. Velma J. Dillard, Mrs. Helen A. Dolan, Mrs. Bettl B. Domenico, Mrs. Jes sie A. Duncan, Mrs. Elva P. Dur- rett, Mrs. Jane L. Fies, Mrs. Ma rie L. Fullerton, Miss A. "Yvonne Gadway, Mrs. Mable M. Garrick, Miss Francelle L. Fream, Mrs. Mary O. Harding, Mrs. Alyce E. G. Harvie, Mrs. Winnie G. Hawn, Mrs. Gladys L. Hendricks, Mrs. Fern D. Hobday, Mrs. Mina L. Harris, Mrs. Mable A. Johnson, Mrs. Wilola Klnsel, Mrs. Esther Marie Kletecka, Mrs. Marie E. Kohlhagen, Mrs. Eva V. Krell, Miss Stella J. Larson, Mrs. Cora M. Little, Mrs. Norma E. Mag ness, Mrs. Mary J. Marshall, Mrs. Margaret G. Meyers, Mrs. Evelyn L. McLaughlin, Mrs. Hel- I en M. MeElroy, Mrs. Margaret L. Nelson, Miss Dorothy A. Nicholas, Mrs. Golda E. Nickell, Mrs. H. Elizabeth Ogle, Mrs. Gladys Pars low, Mrs. Pauline Peorce, Mrs. El len Pennle, Miss Virginia II. Roselund, Mrs. Ethel Roselund, Miss Ruth Ann Ruhl, Miss Marv I Anne ' Sandstcde, Mrs. Emma Schrader, Mrs. Nell C. Scofield, Mrs. Gertrude Schaerer, Mrs. Mary Ann Singleton, Mrs. Ro saline Smith, Mrs. Myrtle E. Snoddy, Mrs. Stella B. Spencer, 1 Miss Barbara Ann Turner, Mrs. jLula L. Townsend, Mrs. M. Vir ginia Walters, Mrs. Vivian V. Wells, Miss Arvil M. Welt and Mrs. Vera A. Wilson. Mrs. Oral Prlckett, who left for Nebraska last Thursday, Mrs. Johnson Is one of the high school teachers. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holland of '; Seattle, former residents of Glide, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn. They loft Saturday for Myrtle Point to visit with their son, Carl Jr., and his family. Mr. Holland will work in Seattle during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and j son, Jerry, of Portland spent a 1 week recently with their respect ive parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Smith and Mr. and Mrs. O. Fox. I Lee Ingles has purchased the Vernon Bently home, which joins the farm which Mr. Ingles al ready owncs. This property Is known as the Lilly place. He plans to make his home there. Buck Kerns, nephew of Mrs. Clyde Gardiner is coming from Oklahoma and will work for Phil Strader. Miss Stella Wood and brother, Dick, went to Springfield Tues day to spend a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Helen Scoles. 1 f BACKS THIS TRACTOR If you are the owner of a "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor you probably appreciate the long life built into it. This long life is backed by our prompt, accurate service .... both par.ts and mechan- HHMBMUMHl ical. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ' ROSEBURG, OREGON Glide GLIDE, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and two daught ers have arrived from Dallas and are living in the Moore cottage recently vacated by Mr. and NOTICE to our MILK CUSTOMERS Owing to shortages of Labor, Tires and Milk Supply, we will be forced to Discontinue Hcuse-to-House Milk sn m Deliveries on Oct. 15 We sincerely appreciate your past patronage and assure you we will be back on the job as soon as we have axed the axis. You Can Still Buy Your Favorite Deer Creek Milk at Your Grocer's DEER CREEK DAISY S. VV. VAN VOORST Sutherlin SUTHKllLIN. Oct. 12. Mrs. George Sbamp Jr., of Portland is visiting her husband, private George V. Shamp, U. S. A. com pany "C", Medical Tug., Bn., t'ainp iiarkcley, Texas. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George li. Sbamp of Sutherlin. Mrs. Lowell Swift has returned here from a visit to Tucson. i Arizona to visit her husband be- ! Ifirf- tic u':iu I r:i 11 lit-i-i I In Ifl.-ih Tom Miner who was seriously injuntl last Monday when he fell from a car load of piling, is re ported to be getting alone quite salisl.iclorilv. He is ill the Mercy hospital in Itosebiirg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach have moved from the Cobb cot tage to the Wilson Hartshorn house and Mr. and Mrs. Krank rinnell have moved into the cot tage vacated by the former. W h e re vb r You This Tap . Mrs. J. W. Culver, Mrs. Jackie family has moved to t iregon City. ; Culver and Mrs. Clarence Thomp Mr. and Mrs. Hank Jones have i sun transacted business in L'ugcnc Imught back their old liirm which Wednesday. consists of a part of the origin. il Junior Adamson who has been Henry Jones pioneer donation i working at Lebanon all summer. land claims anil have moved back is home for a short time before to it. heaving for service in the navv. Mrs Charles Simmons has been Wayne i-'errel arrived home iiiite ill at her home but is now Thursday on a twenty dav fur able lo be up and almot again, j Inugh to'visit his parents. Mr. and ller son, Gaylcn liuiier. who is .Mrs. Kin Kei roll, and Iriends. Mrs. Gertie Weaver who has been very ill in Mercy hospital Is reported lo be somewhat improv . . . Save Dlitz-lVeinhani in Stttthshr tmie 0$t! at Camp White at Medfonl lias received bis first promotion. of San recently Mrs. Mabel Clausen aiieiseo visited hen1 with the Adsit lamllies. Jeriy Long, small sou of Mr. .Hid Mrs. Frank Umg. of I!ose burg has li-en visiiing his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Adams, in Mjnle Creek. The Longs are moving to San Fran cisco where Mr. lmg will take a year el M boniig m undertaking work. Mr. and Mrs. William W. 1-erg. w ho have been stationed at Cbatlanoga. Teim . tnr a short time have been mi-veil in a new station at Ft. ttiley. Kansas. This lort is near Mrs. lieig's lather's - G. It. Hates' bii'lhpliu'e. llence Mrs. Herg anticipates sunn- visit ing with relatives whom she has never seen. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Carte are living at Healdsburg, California, where Mr. Carte is working with the army engineers. Finest Drake, son et Frank Mrs. Fanny Glistrup and son. Hill, of rortlatul visited a few days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selleck. Mrs. Selleck is a daughter and sister. Avoid Regret Protfct your future with dependable automobile Insurance. Oenault FRED A. GOFF District Manafler 122 S. Stcphcne Phone 218 v Roseburg, Oregon i id L I ftB i v w K . K H- B- I i ILE HOW TO RE-CORK A QUART AND KEEP IT! CORK TIGHTLY! Do not illw bonl to remiin opn Atr pouring ft I tit oc rt.f-orV rite bottle immrdi tietv. Cm it-ti(trit L ... .... impptt;notthecp I-'V'V from tbt bontt. r wu , POUR StOWlYJ This U mo Uspomai- To urn iha lile end t'l the tmc kk in kottlt. pour slowly. . REICi i PROMPTIYI Bef ihould be kept cold to re run i( life u3 put quart batk into ourrflri(eratoc imatrlMtwr in fell fil T riTTFFRI H I I I i 1 1 I r " Distributed by Douglas Distributing Co. Phone 14. Roseburg IS