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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1943)
RdSEfcUftS NEWs-REVIEW. R0SEBUR6, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1943. THREE Local News Here Wednesday Fred Bynon .Mate insurance inspector, Salem, spent Wednesday in this city at tending to business. P' E. O. To Meet Chapter BI ol the P. E. O. Sisterhood wil! meet Friday at 1:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G .V. Wimberly on (ilenn street. .. Grange to Meet Friday Rivers dale -grunge will meet Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the hall with the Home Economics club members sponsoring a father's day program and serving refresh ments. Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams have return ed to their home In Portland, fol lowing a visit here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williams, and family in Laurelwood. Transferred to Ashland Nor man Olson, who has worked for the Copco here the last three years as a lineman, has been transferred to Ashland as district agent. His wife and son will move to Ashland to join him about the middle of the month. Dr. Wilson Leaves Dr. C. R. Wilson has returned to his home at Silverton, following several days here visiting his mother, Mrs. Augusta Wilson, and sisters, Mrs. W. J. Schultz, Mrs. John Irving anil Mrs. Herbert Groves, and at Riddle visiting his broth er. A. W. Wilson, and family. Welcome Newcomers! L Roseburg and the great Umpqua Val ley have been and are receiving many new residents We wish to extend our welcome to these new citizens and wish them full measure of the "joy-of-living" in this beautiful southern Oregon valley. We are headquarters for building material, plumbing, builders' hardware, paints, fuel oil, wood and orchard sprays. COME IN, WE'D LIKE TO MEET YOU DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak Phone 128 c BE COOL! BE COMFORTABLE! BE WELL DRESSED! You can be all three, and save money into the bar gain, if you shop Penney's for all your summer ap parel needs! Cool Summer ptylei! GIRLS' SHEER COTTON FROCKS .98 All the pretty prints any young miss could wish for . . . and all with trim mings to set her eye a sparkle and her cheeks aglow! Princess, basque waist and tailored fash ions. Sizes 3 to 6, 7 lo 14. Action See Don "Red1 Rose Theatre. Takes Over Summer Duties H. H. Turner, high school athletic roach here, has taken over his summer duties with the Douglas Forest Protective association. Recovering Miss Edith Jones, deputy county clerk, who recent, ly underwent a major operation in Eugene, is now reported to be convalescing satisfactorily at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Miller, at Winchester. Arrives From New Mexico Mrs. Ivan Hawes and daughter, Palsy, of Roswell, New Mexico, have arrived in Roseburg to spend several weeks visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Harry Gardner, at 930 East Third street. Mrs. Hawes' husband is a major in the 17. S. army. Practical styles . . . frothy ones, too! Choose from fluffy sheers that are so dressy or bright prints that go everywhere! Styles for every occasion and every costume. Sizes 32 to 40. Popular dirndls or your classic favorite tailored styles any kind of skirt you could want! Pleated or gored styles in plain colors or prints that are 89 colorful as the tropics. Size 24 to 30. Plus MS Barry in Sombrero Kid starting .today at the Leaves For East K. S. Mc Clain, manager of the Roseburg branch of the U. S. National bank, left last night for Bruns wick, N. J., to spend several weeks attending banking school, where he will complete his third and final course of instruction. Moves to Eugene Mrs. Robert Deal, office nurse to Dr. George E. Houck, has resigned her po sition and has moved to Eugene to join her husband and make their home. Mr. Beal was trans ferred to Eugene from this city by the Southern Pacilic company several weeks ago. Leave Today Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pengra, of this city, left today for Washington, D. C, where the former will attend a meeting of the committee on small radio stations. Mr. Pengra, who is manager of KRNR in this citv. was recentlv elected president of the national commit-1 tee of small radio stations. Daughter Is Born According to word received here, a daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kimball, of Vancouver, Wash., at sacreo neart nospuai in gene, Wednesday, June 2. 1 HI Kimballs' small son, Gerry, is here visiting his maternal grand mother, Mrs. George Ware. Mrs. Kimball was formerly Garlan ciine Hall of this city. VITAL STATISTICS BORN 1 WALLS To Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Walls, of Brbckway, at Mercy hospital, Tuesday, June 1, a daughter, Nancy Sue; weight seven pounds. The Australian monitor, largest of lizards, reaches a length of six to seven feet. Exercises Set For Promotion of 100 From Junior High A class or 100 students will be promoted from Roseburg juni or high school tonight at exer cises to be conducted in tile school uiditorium, starting ut 8 o'clock. i in- yi ijivsMuimi uutiLli will ui played by the junior high school The processional march will be orchestra, which also will play se- jt lections prior to the presentation of awards by representatives of the Rotary and P. E. O. clubs to the outstanding ninth grade boy and girl. The welcome to senior high school will he given by Jack Horn, new student body president o(.the senior high. Mu sical selections by the ninth grade girls chorus will precede the principal address by the Rev. M. H. Roach. The class will then be presented for promotion by R. R. Brand, principal, and cer tificates of promotion will be awarded by City School Super intendent W. M. Campbell. A re ception for the class by the moth ers of eighth grade students will conclude Ihe festivities. Promotion List Given Members promoted from juni or to senior high school are an nounced by Principal Brand as follows: Eugene Anderson, Wesley Ash worth, Barbara Austin, Patsy Adams. Harold Bailey, Rodney Bar rows, Arthur Bartlett, Arthur Bohme, Fred Botcher, Jim Brit ton, Earl Burchell. , Ann Carter, Richard Chartier, Delmar Christian, Dave Church ill, Ruth Collott, Loretta Coons, Betty Crocker, Wilbur Culp. Don Bernnrdi. Florence Denton. Vemetta Ellis, Stacy Fenley, Wavne Fowler, Bill Fulps. Pat Gadway, Don Gerretson, Thelma Graham, Evalee Griesel. Avis Hampton, Margaret Har vey, Alyce Harvie, Lucille Hat cher, Bette Hess, Yvonne Hiatt, Harold Hiney, Eugene Holcomb, Lee Holmes. Douglas James, Betty Johnson, Leo Johnson. Leona Kelley, Helen Krohn. James Makinson, Lavern Mars- iiers .p:in Matthews, i-.u-anur .. wilm!1 M,,ll()1, Rbert I ... ,,- T, I, Micelli, Marcelene Moore, Morene Moore, John Moweiy. Betty Nachter. Joan Parker, Shirley Parker, John Petrequin, Dorothy Plumer, Leona Plumer, Frank Priester, Donna Primrose. Betty Mae Quist. Marty Ramp, Betty Ream, All dl ie Roselund, Ruth Rust. James Sanders, Mary Ann San sted, .Toe Scallon, Carl Schmidt, Pal Sheehy, Alice Kinsley, Carol Skeen, Aileen Slattery, Belly Smith, Dal Skeen, Roscoe Smith, Virginia Smith Dick Stark, Mars Soulhwick, Stephen Stagliano, Erwin Stephens, Robert Stritke, Pat Sullivan. Ann Taylor, Nellie Templelon, Junior Thiessen, Christina Tra palis. Joyce Viorra. Wayne Wagner, Dolores Wag oner, Donna Welt, Wanda White, Jean Wiley, Betty Witcher, Eula Waitc, Eugenia Wolsk. Marilee Yeager, Rendall Young. Banner Show Here to ! Boost War Bond Sales (Continued from page 1) ant Lynn Beckley, drillmaster. and will present a horse show of proiession ii cnaia cie. iiiciuucu in uu- o,.-,,.,.,. s " a iiuimu i.iu " .Saturday when he defied a pair o her amusing stunts to lend am- ()f -)(,( )nvlrtSi 'was pie comedy to the affair. j , d y MW to(, ,e ,,os. Spectacular and dramatic fea-, i,, lures will mark the posses per- Sate '10icp s.li(i lhpy WPrP formance. I without a clue as to the where- The entire show is under the .,, of George W. Durham, sponsorship of the American I.e-; (hjr(1 of np mnviots to Ps. gion with Circuit Judge Carl K. . MerWn Kensler and Doyle Wimberly as general chairman. M(,Cann who na(1 , ,,nlsh uilh Al Bash ford, captain of the shoi-i KMi(.(, W(1.p r,.t,lp,u,x.( Satiir lff s mounted posse, has charge; f of the snow to he staged by that 1 organization. Other members of the committee include Frank Ward, Horace Berg, liiuce Mol lis, Walter Olmscheid and Leroy Hiatt. Admission to the show will be by purchase of war bonds and stamps. Accused Pair Forfeits Bail on Spree Charge Hail of S10 each posted by R. L. Roberts and his wife, Mildred Pearl Roberts, charged In the city court with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was declared forfeited today. A. J. Geddes, city recorder, reported. In the justice court, a complaint charging I drunkenness was filed against William Earl Sargent, W, who was in custody pending arraign ment. More than 1.000 20-millimeter shells are made every minute in American munitions plants. drive out nnuiEi Roundworms cen UWII ca'i real trouble a--ABBjpk Intid yu or your iMlinilC r hi Id I WM-h for IJUlf WsrnlnK iRns: WBBBIBW Myelin k, "picky" apprt'ite, IVhy now) or Mat. If you evn tusict rminlwrrmi, ift Jaync't Vermifmr U-lny I J AYNF.'H Is Airitrira'e If ad in ft protirirtury worm merll fir, iiv-r l,y millions for ovr a rf-nttiry. Acta gently yet drive out rnumlwormn. He aurc Jon et JAY.NL'H VUtMltL'Ofc! To Conduct Services at Pilgrim Holiness Church Rev. P. W. Thomas and Rev. j II. J. Olson of the Pilgrim Holi-1 ness church, will conduct special services at the H o s e li tl r g church, 477 S. Jackson St., on Tmi, m ml 11 ! The Rev. Mr. i Thomas is for- j t i!..; j eign missionary secretary 01 tne y-ffl church and has ifeil travelled exten- &&fl sively in foreign Rev. Thomas i""5-, llu' Rov Mr. Olsen is edi tor of the Pilgrim Holiness Ad vocate. Hi? has served for many years as a district superinten dent and has been very active in the missionary work of the church. The services will be preceded by a showing of lantern slides, depicting the work of the missionaries in the various parts of the world. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ENJOYED DURING WEEK CAMAS VALLEY, June 3- Dur ing Ihe past ten days Ihe several activities preliminary to the clos ing of the school year have taken place in w following order: The Junior-Senior banquet .last Thurs day evening at the school house was prepared by Ihe mothers of the Juniors and served by tile sophomore class. .The banquet loom was decorated with cedar and myrtle boughs and streamers of blue and white crepe paper carrying out the ciass colors. Those present were: Senior class, Polly Roberts, Berniee Car lies, Waneta Cole, Marie Siegel, Jula Roth, Gilbert Watkins, Phi lip Watkins; Juniors, Jeanne Moore, Lorine Perry, Doris Church, Virginia, Oliver Stand ley, Dick Thrush and Dclbcrs Huntley; Faculty members, Mrs. H. T. Church, Miss Kalheiine Smith, Mis. Alice Cummings, and Mrs. Lucile Counts; School board and other guests, H. T. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts, Mrs. Margaret Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler. Two sen iors were absent, Guy Moore in navy training at Farragut, Idaho and. Don Coon, student at the university in Eugene, also two teachers, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cook due to illness of Mr. Cook. Marie Siegel and Lorine Perry made, speeches during the ('veil ing. Dancing was enjoyed follow ing the banquet. The following Monday Ihe Junior class were hosts to the Seniors at a moving picture show in Roseburg. On hriday the I Seniors tollowed the very pupil- lai custom oi jbiieHK nay ana spent the morning enjoying bike and attending two shows in Roseburg during the afternoon. Baccalaureate services were Tuesday evening, May 25, at 8 o' clock at the church with Rev. Melville T. Win." bringing the message and commencement Thursday evening, May 27, at the ! school with 1 .nil tjeoiies as speak if. Convict-Gunned Man Said Slightly Better SALEM. Ore., June 2. (AP- j The condition of Robert E. shields ,50, Mehama mill worker : who W.1S shot , thp abdomen i Attention Automobile Owners Oregon's Motor Vehicles RESPONSIBILITY ACT. Effective June I Oth. 1943 'REQUIRES YOU Upon occurrence of an accident to file proof of your ability to satisfy Judgment for damage re sulting from maintainance, use or operation of a motor vehicle. An automobile insurance policy is the only prac tical way to protect your right to drive an auto mobile PROTECT YOURSELF TODAY State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company Home Office 6loomington, Illinois Eagles, Auxiliary Install Officers Ollieers were installed by the Eagles lodge and auxiliary at a joint ceremony held at the lodge hall Tuesday. The installations were conducted by Roy Ellis, past president of Co(tiille aerie who also was the chief speaker. The ceremony was followed by a so cial hour, during which the ladies of Ihe auxiliary served ice cream and cake. The officers are as follows: Aerie-D. D. Weatherford, president; William Black, vice president; H. E. Deliernardl, chaplain; George I-rew, secre tary; V. M. Orr, treasurer; Robert Lea, conductor; Art Evans, trus tee; Waldo Vashaw, inner guard; Jack Later, outer guard; Dr. H. B. Scotield, aerie physician. Auxi I iary -Kat heri ne Weat her- ford, president; Betty Buyer, vice president; Mildred Fogel, chap lain; Clara Stewig, secretary; Louise Primrose, treasurer; Fern Holiday, trustee; Merle Dussenu, inner guard; Margaret Pender .grass, outer guard. Maps, Aerial Pictures Asked by Army Service The army map service an nounces it is seeking maps, a ial photographs and geographical in formation, covering all countries outside of the continental limits of the United States and Canada. II is particularly interested in large-scale topographic maps and city plans. Persons having such maps, photographs or other inlor in.it ion are requested to commu nicate with Army Map Service, 71 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, Calif. If surrender of originals is not desired, reproduc tions will be made and the orig inals returned. Not wanted are maps issued by tile U. S. govern ment, Nati(Al Geographic so ciety, small-scale maps and world war 1 military maps. ! ranked labels w ill be sent so that material can be forwarded without ex pense of postage if request is made. Persons having maps should first write the service, de scribing In detail the material they have available. Ella May Potter of Myrtle Creek Passes Ella May Poller, f.2, died Wed nesday at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Anna Poller, Myrtle Creek, following a long period of illness. Horn at Plttsfield, Wis., Aug. 2, 18S0, she has been a resi dent of Douglas county for the past 3S years. Surviving are her mother and the following sislers and broth ers; Mrs. Grace Valentine, Win chester Bay; Mrs. Aurllla Hall, Mvrtle Creek; Mrs. Callie Haus otter, Riddle; Fred and Harvey Potter, Myrtle Creek; Clifford Poller, Sutiierlin, and Arthur Pol ler, Aurora, Ore. Funeral services will be held at Ihe Myrtle Creek Christian church at 2 p. m. Saturday and will be concluded in the Myrtle Creek cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Roseburg Undertaking company. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his final ac count as administrator of Ihe eslale of William .1- Vestal, de ceased, and June 19, 1913, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. in the count v court room of the county court house at Roseburg, Douglas county, Oiegon, has been set by said court as the time and place lor the hearing of objections to said final account, the settlement thereof, and Ihe determination of Ihe heirs of said William J. Vestal. Dated May 20, 1943. J. B. CRADDOCIC, Administrator of the eslate of William J. Vestal, deceased. See Local Agent R. H. PARKER Phone 835 631 So. Stephtns Street Roseburg, Oregon William Naylor Among West Point Graduates Among West Point graduates commissioned at ceremonies June 1 was William Naylor, of Bend, Ore. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Naylor, of Bend, former Roseburg residents, and a neph ew of Mrs. Lymon Spencer of Roseburg. He was commission ed as a second lieutenant in the army air forces. Young People's Chorus Ministerial Assn. Plan Creation of a young people's chorus is proposed by the Rose burg Ministerial association, which is inviting all young people to attend a "Singspiration" to be held Sunday, June 6, at the Pres byterian church, starting at 9:30 p. m., following the regular Sun day evoniw-j church service. Young people of all churches are invited to participate. In the event sufficient Interest Is shown, NOV PLAYING "7 KENNY PATRICIA $ BAKER M0RIS0N nuat ut ma am our 2 - 7 - 9 p. m. i1 siri - - STARTS TODAY - 3 DAYS ' The 9th Has 5T Romance! i . "DON "RED" i Bl BARRY j LYNNE MERRICK O yfy . . . ANP JUSTICE v RIDE THE RANGE 'y'A THE THREE MESQUITEERS t witi, BOB STEELE TM TYLER ' J'MMY DDD tf?xv- .m. .i I worn it is planned to organize a union young people's chorus, while the singsplrauons" will be held as long as Interest Is maintained. Roosevelt Calls Parley On Coal Miners' Strike (Continued from page 1) and United Mine Workers repre sentatives resumed their joint wage conference this morning al though both groups of operators . have advised the War Labor board they will obey its order not to negotiate the coal contract Is sues while production is inter rupted. What the conferees discussed was not disclosed out persons fa miliar with the conference rules said that final adjournment could not bo tuken without the consent of both sides. Gyroscope mounts or auto matic cameras have been devised so that Ihe camera remains ver tical when the plane tilts. mm- f'f Jf !BEUTA tni no UT0 'Mosr vniqui in me wgyrj