R6366UR(S MEWS-ftEVIEW, R0SEBUR6, 0RE66NI,' TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1943.
THREE
Local
News
Back from Business Trip E. A.
Pearson mid son, Donald; Dick
Frost and Frank Oliver have re
lumed here from a business trip
to Bend.
Leave for Coast Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Cooper, of Dillard, spent
a few hours here yesterday visit
ing their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, and
family, en route -to Coquille for
a vacation and to visit their son
i.r.d daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cooper, and family;
v! with their son-in-law and
Wftghter, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Clark, and family.
TODAY
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
TURNER : YOUNG
S2SA
fipP Is your car being used
NI to further the war
effort? Can you get along with
out it so some essential war
worker can have vitally needed
transportation?
Pontiac dealers are buying
hundreds of used cars in an
attempt to meet the pressing
transportation needs of war
lorkers. All cars purchased
are reconditioned where
ImT n i i i i m r
toss r
: 'Most Unique iit the West! "
1 1. 1
arcbuyinq
j Used Cars
for CasA to Re-Sell to Essential War Workers
ROSEBURG
Cor. Oak and Rose Srs.
Visit at Duncan Home Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McLeod and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Goodman, of Co
quille, spent the weekend in this
city as guests of the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Duncan.
Back from Visit Mrs. Delmar
Ramsdoll and small daughter
have returned to their home in
this city, following a 10-day visit
near Salem with the former's rel
atives and with her husband's
folks.
Club to Meet Tonight Town
send club No. 1 will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the dining hall of
the Douglas hotel. A. E. Rutter,
president, has announced that the
public is invited to attend the ses
sion. At Printz Home Mrs. H. E.
Jolly, of Pasadena, Calif., is
spending her vacation in Rose
burg visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Herman, at the home of Mr. Her
man's mother, Mrs. W. C. Printz.
Will Train With Marines La
Brie Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Ritchie, of Garden Valley,
has left for Los Angeles to enter
training with the U. S. marines
at the University of Southern
California. La Brie has been a
student at Oregon Stale college.
Spend Day Here Mrs. G. A.
Fitzpatrick, of Umpqua cottages,
Myrtle Creek, accompanied by
Mrs. G. W. Fltzpatrick and daugh
ter, Donna, also of that cily, spent
Monday in this city attending to
business and visiting friends. Mrs.
G. A. Fitzpatrick reported that
her son, Joseph E. (Happy) Fitz
Patrick, who was home on fur
lough June 10 to 18, and then re
turned to Marfa, Tex., where he
is stationed with the army air
force, had recently been stricken
with appendicitis and had under
gone an emergency operation
there.
Son Is Born Word has boon
received here telling of the birth
of a son, Chester Arthur, Jr.,
weighing six pounds seven ounces
at Cedars of Lebanon hospital in
Los Angeles, July 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Beaman of that city.
Mrs. Beaman, nee Marie Haines,
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Haines, of Elkton, and a
sister of Mrs. Charles Soloman,
of Roseburg. She was formerly
supervisor of the nursery depart
ment of the hospital, where her
baby was born. Mr. Beaman is
employed at the Lockheed air
craft plant in southern California.
Leave 'for Coast Mrs. S. P.
Chapin and daughter, Dnrlene, of
Battle Creek, Mich., left today,
following a visit here with the
former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Al
fred J. Moore, on Fowler street,
since Sunday. They came to
Roseburg via the southern route
and left today for Toledo, Ore.,
to visit Mrs. Chapin's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chapin, before going to
Portland to visit another son,
Lloyd Chapin. They plan to re
turn home over the northern
route and will stop over in Mrs.
Chapin's home town, Minot, N.
D., for a- yisit with relatives and
friends.
necessary and then offered
for resale to war workers.
If you can get along without
your car, we ure you to sell it
to us NOW!
Alt MAKES
of UStD CARS" JKS
All makti md all J tVe a
( modeti ire otcded v- Et? J
NOW. Come in! Get I 'VPlJl
I our HIGH DOLLAR, I Xir-
il'OT CASH oet on HlT.n
TOUM. Wft I
MOTOR CO.
Roseburg, Oregon
SENTINEL
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Pictured sky
guardian
15 Riots
16 Short aria
17 Shoshone
Indian
18 Metal
19 Tap
20 Whip
23 Close to
25 Be Indebted
26 Music note-
28 River (Sp.)
29 Us
Mn l4- -1 -1 J
Answer to
31 Sear 50 Indigo dye
(abbr.)
34 Soldiers train J f
with these at
67 Drag
Tyson
35 Bend
58 Feeling
61 Short duet
36 3.1416
38 Also
39 Halt an em
40 Deciliter
(abbr.)
42 Trim
44 Pertaining to
names
64Glossv fabrics
65 Affected
deeply
VERTICAL
1 Roar
2 Exist
3 Use again -
49 Two
PANE dWua E xtR AS
S x ippMA S EE a g a
ACTETEfrvlelslT ALT: ulEl
ReP.U LOIRD'
EHzeHVILUAM II'os.Us
EmH E Rl DCCBC TREADS
"HopnL Eps
qAMl AW DENT $rt S ARI
AjB A Sr RBm Civ I gWlEEPvl
RlEGII Pf " E L g Op R I SI
TT Eg WZ RlElT'Elsmsr"
lSTTTTTTTT 3" !5 IT" n u 14
- --
st 57 H
m m m S
j
I I I Hi
Spends Day Here Fred
Weems, manager of the Canyon
Auto camp at Canyonvillc, was
a business visitor in this city yes
terday. H. E. O. Club to Meet The H.
E. O. club will meet Wednesday
at a 1:30 notluck luncheon at the
home of Mrs. D. T. Meyers on
Harvard avenue.
Trainmen Ladies to Meet
The ladies auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen will
meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
Roseburg Woman's clubhouse.
Assisting Father Fredrica
Hamilton, of this city, is spend
ing several weeks in Eugene as
sisting her father, Fred Hamil
ton, who is there on business.
Visiting Mother Mrs. Lloyd
Graves, who is employed as re
corder in the county clerk's of
fice in Portland, has arrived here
for a cek's visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Van Buren.
Attends to Business Henry
Ryan, former Southern Pacific
employee, left this morning for
his home in Eugene, following a
trip here to attend to business
and visit friends.
Spend Day in Eugene Mrs. C.
P. Snoddy and daughter, Miss
Ruth, and Mrs. J. F. Dillard and
daughter, Miss Charlotte, of this
city, spent Monday in Eugene vis
iting friends.
Moves to Washington Street
Mrs. Alice Rhoads, who has been
making her home with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, at 417 East
Lane street, has moved to 320
West Washington street.
Go to Portland Mrs. Emery
Cole and daughter, Miss Carmen,
and the former's niece, Miss Gen
evieve Eastling, of this city, have
gone to Portland, where Mrs.
Cole has joined her husband, who
is employed at the shipyards.
Miss Eastling, who has resigned
her post ion as home economics
instructor In the local schools,
and Miss Carmen Cole have reg
istered at Northwestern School
of Commerce for the summer ses
sion of business training. Miss
Eastling is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Eastling, who "reside
on East Lane street.
Are you putting your
vegetables and fruits
in a locker?
See us for
SEAL RIGHTS
waxed cardboard con
tainers. Pints Quarts
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
1
OF THE SKY
Previous Puiile
21 Reverential,
tear
22 Ridicule
24 Ozpne
26 Citrus fruit
27 Tag
30 Cap
32 2000 pounds
36 They guard
against attack
by
37 Charged atom
40 Payable
41 intro
duced them
43 Guide
45 Months
46 Tavern
47 Wants
48 Like
49 Toe
91 Tardy
4 Girl's name
5 Dined
6 Symbol for
germanium
7 Is (Latin)
8 Prohibit
9 Measure of
area
53 Mongrel dog
10 Part of mouth 55 Perish
11 Incline 57 Hawaiian
12 Amphibious wreatn
mammal 59 Mother
13 On time 60 Upon
(abbr.) 62 Unmarried
14 Carbonate of (abbr.)
soda 63 Compass point
Fine is Paid A fine of $10
was paid in the local justice court
today by Lawrence West, who
pleaded guilty, 'Judge Thomas
Hartfiel reported, to driving a
motor vehicle with improper
clearance lights.
Back from Portland Mrs. H.
L. Lander and daughters, Doris
and Sharon, and son, Dale, have
returned to their home here, fol
lowing a trip to Portland to visit
Mr. Lander, who is employed
tllere. They also attended the
launching of the Liberty ship, the
Joseph Watts, while there. Mrs.
Lander and family plan to move
to Portland with Mr. Lander
soon after August 1.
Sacramento Club May
Be Shifted to Spokane
SPOKANE, Wash., July 13
(AP) Transfer of the Sacra
mento baseball team of the Paci
fic coast league to Spokane with
in the next 30 days was viewed
as a probability today by the
Chronicle, which said Pres. Sam
P.readon of the parent St. Louis
Cardinals already "has investi
gated Spokane's potentialities."
An article by Sports Editor
Herb Ashlock said the transfer
was proposed because of the
"poor support the senators are
receiving in their home state."
He wrote that a representative
of the Cardinal head office was
expected here within a few days
to confer with Bill Ulrich, owner
of the Spokane Indians In the
now inoperative Western Inter
national league.
Mounted Police Date
Drill at Umpqua Park
The Douglas county mounted
police will hold a regular drill pe
riod at Umpqua park at 10:30 a.
m. Sunday, It was announced
today. The drill will be followed
by a pot luck dinner. All mem
bers are urged to be in atten
dance. VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
ROBERTSON To Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Robertson, of Canyon
villc, at Mercy hospital, Monday,
July 12, a daughter, Valerie Sue;
weight eight pounds.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALDRON - CONWAY
Charles E. Waldron and Rena E.
Conway, both residents of Win
chester Bay.
About two-thirds of the 250,000
reindeer in Alaska are owned by
4,600 natives.
SKATING
Every Wednesday
7:30 to 10:00 p. m.
Reservations available for pri
vate parties any time except
Wednesday nights.
RAINBOW RINK
Winchester
Scouts Enrolling
For Annual Camp
AtWolf Creek
Camp Wolf Creek, Boy Scout
training camp for the scouts of
Douglas county, will open on July
25th for a one-week period, ac
cording to word from local scout
leaders. K. A. Wells, boy scout
executive of this area, In the city
today, said; "Most Boy Scouts are
engaged In production jobs of
some sort this summer, but many
are planning on spending one
week In summer camp at some
time during the season. Wolf
Creek camp is located on Little
river in oije of the finest camp
ing sites In the county and we
expect a full attendance this
year."
Scouts are rapidly registering
for the camp, some being already
signed from Roseburg, Drain,
Sutherlin and Coquille.
The entire camp operating
staff from Camp Lucky Boy, the
scout camp for Lane and Benton
counties, will he on hand to op
erate Camp Wolf Creek, accord
ing to Wells. Camp Lucky Boy is
now in session but will close on
the 25th.
Among those to bo present for
leaders will be R. E. Kalaher, as
sistant boy scout executive; Jud
sbn Compton, Bill Moore, Jim
Vitus, Joe Getty, Henry Tobey,
Eugene Bird and Chris (Jver
gaard. Harold Jensen, now cook
ing for the Lucky Boy camp, will
be on hand to turn the hotcakes
at Wolf Creek.
Scouts planning to go but who
have not yet regislered are urg
ed to do so immediately through
their scoutmasters or direct
with the Boy Scout office in Eu
gene, as the capacity of the camp
is strictly limited.
Boys Camp of 99 Men's
Class Dated at Bridge
The boys camp sponsored by
the 99 Men's classes of Oregon
will be held from Aug. 8 to 14
at Bridge, Ore., It was announc
ed today by Lcn B. Fishback, pas
tor of the First Christian Church
of Roseburg, who is to act as dean
of the camp. The camp is for
boys of the Southern Oregon dis
trict, and will be headed by Wil
lie White, state director of hoys
work. John Stotsenberg, Alger
Fitch, Lloyd Newton, Dallas Me
serve and Dick Humphreys, sen
ior students at Northwest Chris
tian college, Eugene, will assist
in the camp program.
Boys from Douglas county de
siring to attend are requested to
secure registration blanks from
Rev. Mr. Fishback. The total cost
for -registration, meals and lodg
ing is $7.50. Each boy Jso is ex
pected to furnish one-half pound
of sugar. Twenty-seven boys
from Douglas county attentled
the camp last year. .
Lifesaving Class Is
Organized at Glendale
Organization of a class in life
saving and water safety was com
pleted at Glendulo Monday by
Ellen Post, executive secretary of
the Douglas county chapter of the
American Red Cross, and Athalle
Taylor, chairman of the chapter's
committee on lifesaving and
water safety.
The class is to be taught by
Miss Esther Harbour, who was
sent to the Red Cross school for
swimming Instructors, with all
expenses paid by the Glendale
branch of the Red Cross. She will
be assisted by Miss Betty Miller,
who also attended the course for
instructors.
A large class of adults, par-
WEDNESDAY ONLY
III Mnry - Vda -
IHJIIIIHJMIH.I
2nd Attraction
7mW
n
ENDS
"Journey into
Fear"
ORSON WELLES
Noted Missionary Dated
At Baptist Church Here
j
V 5tV "
lilli 43k " ' rii i
The Rev. Harold C. Etter,
above, noted Baptist missionary,
Is to be the speaker at the Wed
nesday night service at the First
Baptist church in Roseburg,
speaking at 8 o'clock.
A native of Nova Scotia, Can
ada, he entered missionary work
in North China upon graduation
from the University of British
Columbia in Vancouver, B. C. Be
fore being selected a few years
ago as genera! secretary of John
Lake Incorporated, while on fur
lough from China, he carried on
graduate work in Canada and the
United States and filled Impor
tant educational posts.
The Rev. Mr. Etter is a talent
ed pianist, organist and choir di
rector, and both in the home
lands and on the mission field
has been prominent ifi musical
circles.
In his present work, his minis
try and missionary responsibili
ties have taken him before hun
dreds of churches, many Bible
and summer conferences and
scores of Christian colleges, Bible
schools and seminaries.
His talk here will be illustrated
with colored motion pictures, with
sound, and slides depicting war
torn China and work among lep
ers in China and India.
-I
ticularly young men expecting to
enter military service in the near
future, is in prospect, arrange
ments having been made for
night Instruction for the adults.
Cordon Back From Duty , .
On Lands Legislation '
Attorney Guy Cordon, counsel
for the Association of Oregon
Counties, and the Oregon land
grant counties, has returned from I
Washington, D. C, where he has i
been working since April on pub-1
lie lands and other matters vital
to Oregon. He has been work-1
ing for further clarification of
grant lands measures, and took
part In hearings pertaining to the
need for increased fire protec-;
tion. He reports that progress is
being made on desired lcgisla-!
tion and that hearings are to be
resumed following the congres
sional recess.
If you prefer
RAW MILK
Please tell your grocer
Umpqua Dairy will
supply it.
1 !
TODAY
AS
"Shadow of
Doubt"
JOSEPH COTTON
Robber Forces Woman
Victim to Act as Guide
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13
(AP) Mrs. Ruth Campbell, 40,
a tavern operator, told police to
day she was slugged and robbed
ol $1,350 In currency and Jewel
ry by a young, well-dressed man
who then forced her to guide him
STARTS WEDNESDAY
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from her home to downtown
Portland because he was a strang
er here.
Investigating officers said they
found indications that the man
entered Mrs. Campbell's home
through a second story window.
She said the man attacked her as
she entered her home about 2 n.
m. after closing her tavern.
She was treated at Emergency
hospital for head lacerations.
WALTER BRENNAN
DAME MAY WHITTY
ALAN MOWBRAY
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