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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, ORE60N, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1943. mil -r 0) o I) jo 0 o Local News III at Home Mrs. L. A. Miles, News-Review employee, was un able to be at work today on ac count of illness. Circle to Hold Picnic Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors of Wood craft Lodge will hold a picnic din ner tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alfred Neal on Kle scr street. Twelve and Won Club to Meet The Twelve and Won club will nieet Tuesday at a one o'clock jjotluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. L. Dolan at 1224 .Win chester street. To Sew for Red Cross The ladies of the First Presbyterian church and their friends are in vited to sew for the Red Cross Tuesday from 10 to 4 o'clock at the Perkins building. Those spending the day there are ask ed to bring their own noon lunch. Grange Announces Meeting Melrose grange has announced a meeting for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock to be held at the hall and followed by a social hour of table games. Refreshments will be served by the home economics committee. Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh left Wednes day for Santa Ana, Calif., to visit their son, George, who has been selected for pilot training and Is stationed with the army air forces at the Santa Ana army air base. You Can Buy More War Bonds by Selling Us Your EGGS AND POULTRY Phone 502 Washington Creamery Company Roseburg, Oregon c YOUR AUTOMOBILE BODY Deserves EXPERT Service THE NATIONALLY-KNOWN DEAR EQUIPMENT STEPHENS AUTO CO. General Repairs Tow Car Service 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 'foi all inteici painting . LUMINAL!, Use Luminall wherever you would use any flat paint. It is the loveliest of finishes for living and dining rooms, bed rooms and hallways. It gives that soft "dull mat" finish that is so pleasing and so easy to live with. Luminall is the paint that dries in 40 minutes odorless one coat absolutely covers. FOR BEAUTY, SPEED, COEN LUMBER COMPANY Phone 121 Enjoy Stay at Natureland Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turpin and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Paul, of Rose- burg, have been among the re cent visftors enjoying a vacation at John Dornath's Natureland cottages at Bandon. Leaves for Bridge Mrs. R. M, Day, o Eugene, left today for Bridge to serve as an instructor at the Young People's Summer district conference sponsored by the Christian churches of Ore gon, following a two-day stay in this city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stanton, on Com mercial avenue. Mrs. Day is the aunt of Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Fred L. Perry, of this city. Social to be Held Tuesday Job's Daughters will hold a swimming party and chili supper Tuesday evening. Members are asked to meet at the temple at 5:30 p. m. and will go to the ed dy to swim, after which the sup per will be held at the Albert Micelll home on the Melrose Road. Members having cars are asked to furnish the transporta tion. Everyone attending has been asked to bring their own table service. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Reizenstcin have left for their summer home on the North Umpqua at Winchester to spend two weeks vacationing. Mr. Rei zenstein's position as telegraph editor at the News-Review will be in charge of the editor, Charles V. Stanton: while Miss Jeanne Dillard will act as society editor for the next two weeks and Lotus Knight Porter will be in charge of the city editor's work. Mrs. Reizenstein is librarian at the Roseburg Public library. , Back From Montana Mr. and Mrs. Hareld Boucock returned to Roseburg Sunday, following a trip to meat f ans, Mont., wnere tney were called by the critical ill ness of the former's son, Verdun, who had been-taken there from Alaska to receive medical atten tion for a ruptured appendix. His condition is reported to be stead ily improving and he will be brought to Roseburg by ambu lance plane within a few days and will complete his convales ence at the Boucock home. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 We have the skill and the equipment to restore car bodies to original appearance SPECIALISTS in frame, wheel and axle service using SmOHD CONVENIENCE SllCCEID You can apply Luminall on the masonry walls of your base ment or on the wallboard of the attic; this new type paint covers so thoroughly in one coat you may even paint over wallpaper. Easy to apply. Economical. One gallon thins to l'j gallons. Let us supply you with Luminall. Gals. $2.10 Ots. 65c New Show Wednesday Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford and Guinn Williams are shown in this scene from "Desperadoes," in technicolor, with Claire Trevor and Evelyn Keyes. 39,535 Jeeps B U. S. Aimy PhotogiMph Six-year-old Betty Turner, Arlington, Vs., representing the school children of the 48 States and Alaska, presents Lieut. General Brclion Somervell, Commanding General of the Army Service Forces, one Jeep of the 39,535 purchased for the Army by the sale of War Bonds and Stamps in the schools. Robert Brawner, 17, Colonel of Cadets at George Washington High School, Alexandria, Va., presents a commemorative plaque. u. S. Trttuury Dipartmtni Back In Office -..Attorney Dex ter Rice has returned to his of fice In the Umpqua Savings and Loan association building, follow ing several weeks in Portland with his wife, who has been in a hospital there receiving medi cal attention. I Returns to Work Miss Edith i Jones returned to her work in j the Douglas county clerk's office this morning, following two months leave of absence, at which time she underwent a ma jor operation at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene. Back From San Francisco Mr. and Mc. A. A. Wilder and son, Carlton, have returned to their home on Chadwick street, follow ing a week in San Francisco at tending to business and enjoying a vacation. While there, they were guests at the home of Mrs. Wilder's sister. A. W. S. to Be Observed In observance of the west-coast rec ognition of Aircraft Warning service week, the Canyonville community will hold a social af fair Thursday evening at 8:30 o' clock at the community hall. Mrs. Ella Beals, chief observer, is gen eral chairman of the affair. Arrives Here Miss Betty John son, home economics instructor from the state department of vo cational home economic educa tion, arrived in Roseburg this morning to conduct the food pre servation classes, which opened today at the junior high school and will continue through Friday. Leave for Pasadena Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice left this morning for their home in Pasadena, Cal., following a vacation here visit ing the former's brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miles. They expect to return here in the near future to look for a location and make their home permanently. Mr. Rice is a build ing contractor. Returns to Oregon City Rev. Roy W. Achor left on the mid night train last evening for his home in Oregon City, following a trip here to participate in the anniversary services of the First Presbyterian church and to spend the weekend as the guest of Su perintendent and Mrs. W. M. Campbell. Rev. Mr. Achor was formerly pastor of the local Pres byterian church. MAKES 10 1 1 7? 3 for the Army Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Flannery, of Suther lin, were business visitors in this city today. Club to Meet The Patch and Chat club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. Bradley. Improving Miss N. Jeannie Quick, who has been ill at her home on Spruce street for the last week, Is reported to be improving in health. Working at Sheriff's Office Mrs. Nova Bates, who recently moved here from Salem, has ac cepted employment in the Doug las county sheriff's office. Vacationing Miss Lenore Wood, employee in the Douglas County Welfare commission of fice, is spending her fwo weeks vacation in southern California. Back from Hospital.. Miss Lena C. Porter returned to her work in the county clerk's of fice this morning, following a week in Portland, where she was a patient at the Good Samaritan hospital. Leave for Convention Mrs. W. D. Harris and granddaughter, Judy Moore; and Miss Edith Staggs, of this city, left Saturday for Erawana, near Portland, to spend 10 days attending the state Baptist convention. Spends Weekend Here Miss Betty Erickson, who Is stationed with the WACs at Camp Abbott, Bend, Ore., spent the weekend here visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddcs, on East Washington street. Her home is in Minneapolis, Minn. Move Back to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Holmes and daughter, Bonnie, and son, Jerry, have moved back to Roseburg from Payette, Ida., and Mr. Holmes is employed at the Dun ham Transfer company. They are making their home on Pitzer street. Before moving to Payette, they resided In the Roseburg Woman's club apartment on South Jackson street. Death Claims Spanish War Veteran of Portland Frank A. Snow, 69, Spanish American War veteran and resi dent of Portland, passed away at the Veterans hospital Saturday night. He was born June 18, 1874. in Lyon county, Iowa, and had for many years made, his home in Portland. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral home and will be forwarded tonight to Portland where services and in terment will take place. Go to Marshfleld Mrs. Harry Llnser, who has been residing In Portland for the last few months, spent the weekehd here at her home on North Pine street and left today for Marshfleld to spend a short time, before returning to Portland. She was accompanied by her son, David Llnser, who is a resident of Los Angeles. Home from Vacation Mrs. A. B. Houser and daughter, Miss Vio lette, have returned to their home here following a vacation trip to Bend, Ore., to visit the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Houser, and family. Miss Violette has returned to her work In the Douglas county sher iff's office. Spend Weekend In Portland Miss 1 la Laubach and her uncle, C. E. Mansfield, have returned to their home on South Stephens street, following a trip to Port land to visit friends and attend to business over the week-end. They were accompanied to Port land by Miss Pearl Jones, of this city, who entered the hosptial for medical treatment. Vet Aid Measures Angell Pending WASHINGTON, Aug 2 (AP) Rep. Angell (R.-Ore.) is one of several members of congress who have pending bills which would aid in carrying out the president's recommendation that members of the armed forces be provided pay after the war is ended. : i . Angell introduced In the house on July 2 a bill to provide for continuing the pay of all persons serving in the, armed forces for one year after conclusion of the war. His measure now before the military affairs committee pro vides that no person shall receive more than $200 a month unless i called for active service. It would place all members of the armed forces In the reserve forces sub ject to call and provides their pay shall continue for one year after their honorable discharge from the service. ' Angell has taken keen Interest in the welfare of members of the armed forces and veterans dur ing his tenure In congress. He is now serving his third term and has pending other -measures to aid members of the armed forc es. One of these is a bill to In crease the total disability den siions to Spanish-American war veterans and China relief exposi tion veterans to $75 from $60. He also has pending a measure tp.authorize the providing of food for starving children in subju gated countries, and other meas ures to provide for a commission on taxation, to establish "a fish cultural station on Sandy river in Oregon, to construct a national guard armory at Portland, and establish a national cemetery near Portland. He also has pend ing a measure to authorize the states and political subdivisions to tax property taken by the gov ernment for military purposes. Another measure also in com mittee would extend present laws to provide veteran's rehabilita tion to those serving in this war. Angell proposed in one resolu tion that the president and vice president be elected for a six year term instead of four years. Another resolution would au thorize the postmaster general to issue a special commemorative stamp for the 100th anniversary of the founding of civil govern ment in the west and the blazing of the Oregon trail. TEAM STANDINGS and LATEST SCORES (By the Associated Press) COAST Team W L Pet. Los Angeles 79 29 .731 San Francisco 66 41 .617 Portland 53 54 .495 Seattle 53 54 .495 Hollywood 51 58 .468 San Diego 49 6U .ISO Oakland 46 66 .426 Sacramento 34 73 .318 Results yesteday: San Francisco 514, Sacramento 2-10. Portland 3-2, Hollywood 1-4. Seattle 3-2, Oakland 1-3. Los Angeles 131, San Diego 2-8. Results Saturday: San Francisco 3, Sacramento 0. Portland 53, Hollywood 0-4. Seattle 5, Oakland 1. Los Angeles 8, San Diego 3. NATIONAL Team W L Pet. St. Louis 62 31 .667 . Pittsburgh 51 42 .548 Brooklyn 52 46 .531 ' Cincinnati 50 45 .526 Chicago 45 49 .479 Philadelphia 44 54 .449 Boston 39 51 .433; New York 35 60 .368 , Results yesterday: St. Louis 7-5, Brooklyn 1-4. , Boston 61, Pittsburgh 3-7. ! Cincinnati 5-3, New York 3-2. Philadelphia 5-4, Chicago 1-3. AMERICAN Team W L Pet. New York 57 35 .620 Chicago 49 44 .527 Washington 50 47 .515; Detroit 46 46 .500 Cleveland 45 47 .489' Boston 46 48 .4891 WMJPVD5 Nazi Medicine Nur.l generals In the Buttle of Af rica discovered the devastating ef fect ot our great 155-mm. gum mounted on fast moving tanks We'll need gross upon grosB of their in the Battle For Europe and youi War Bond purchases will hae tc pay for them. They're worth ever cent of the $50,000 we pay for them , Hitler remembers Warsaw: he re ; members Rotterdam; he will nut fur , get Dusseldorf and Cdtognc. This destruction came from the air ' ' It's time now for some horizuntu : firing. Figure It out yourself Alii I Increase your War Bond purchases V. S 7 rtmur DeMHm St. Louis 42 48 .467 Philadelphia 38 58 .396 Results yesterday: New York 5-2, Detroit 41. Chicago 5-15. Philadelphia 1-9. Washington 520, St. Louis 3-6. Cleveland 8-1; Boston 6-4. Seattle Winning Streak Is Halted (By the Associated Press) The Seattle winning streak was spanned at eight games here yes terday as the Rainlers lost a nightcap ball game 3 to 2 to Oak land, after grabbing the opener, 3 to 1. The loss kept Portland and the Rainlers deadlocked for third place as the Beavers split with Hollywood, winning the opener 3 to 1 and losing the second, 4 to 2. In the first game at Seattle the Rainlers rapped out two home runs in the opening inning to give I Byron Speece all the lead he; needed. Speece allowed but five hits. The procedure was reversed in ! the seven-Inning nightcap, with Oakland taking a two-run lead in the first when Johnny Vergez singled and Les Scarsclia lashed out a double to bring them home. Ad Liska pitched the Beavers to victory in the first game at Portland. He gave up nine hits but It took Ken Richardson's four base blow to procure a run. San Francisco took a double header from Sacramento, 5-2 and 14-10. The totals of the short sec ond game showed that six pitch ers gave up 27 hits. The San Diego Padres gained a split with Los Angeles, losing the first game 13 to 2 but coming back to win 8 to 1 in the second. Tire Rationing and Inspection Extended PORTLAND, Aug. 2. (AP) Truck tire rationing and inspec tion were placed under strict con trols In Portland, Salem and Eu gene today by the district Office of Price Administration. Director Richard G. Montcom- nrv RnM fhn frilnk Urn nnnnnnia. ' Hon program would be extended gradually to other cities. It pro vides for direct examination ol truck tires by OPA examiners before rationing boards may Issue certificates for replacements. CROSS TRAFFIC POINT OF ROCKS, Wyo. A cow wandered onto the Union Pacific tracks. A westbound freight of 56 cars hit the cow, which rolled under the locomotive, derailing it and 27 cars. The derailed cars fell Into the path of a 64-car east bound freight. The second train was unable to stop Its locomotive and 23 cars toppled from the rails. Vacationing Mrs. Viola Bless ing, of this city, has left for Ya chats to spend a week vacation ing. Visiting at Morian Home ' Mrs. Robert Miller and daughter, Pamela, of Rockaway, are here spending a week visiting the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll- ; Ham Morian. AUTO INSURANCE A NECESSITY ESTABLISH YOUR RESPONSIBILITY BY INSURING WITH QUINE & COMPANY Phone 108 115 Cass Srreot INSURANCE IS OUR PROFESSION Arnold Thiessen Dies At Home In Roseburg Arnold Artnur Thiessen, 63, died at his home on East Court street Sunday morning following a short illness. He was born April 2, 1880, at Scrlbner, Nebraska, and was married to Mary Ellen Bishop at Mary, Nebraska, June 20, 1911. He came with his fam ily to Roseburg In 1931. Mr. Thiessen was a member of tha Church of Christ. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Thiessen of Roseburg, and five children: Mrs. Ada James, Willows, Calif., Mrs. Alta Porter, Richmond, Calif.; Pvt. Donald T. Thiessen, Camp Car sen, Colorado; Mrs. Beulah Gib bson, Crecent City, Calif., and Arnold A. Tiiiessen, Jr., Roseburg. He is also survived by a brother, COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY! .5i 1 Romance! xty") pick foran (CfrJJ I Irene imn fjj )f y Ik Fuzzy KMT W "T f Specialties bf Ike S 2nd Attraction fSln'OUIOi-i end HUGH HIRm4 NOW PLAYING "Prelude To War" Gont J Coming Wednesday! - tin i inu SHE'S II U LiHUT... but what a woman! Th adventurous . West fives on ffte ; wut mm mmm utitmmt NOW PLAYING "MISSION TO MOSCOW" 11c-40c 50e y 'Matt Vmaat Hugo Thiessen, ot Phoenix, Ari zona. The body has been removed to -the Douglas Funeral Home and' funeral arrangements will be an-'' nounced later following receipt of word from relatives. Sell or Trade Your Used Furniture to JUDD FURNITURE CO. Phone 26 Umpqua Savings and Lean Association Real Estate Loans . Phone 87 , n.gninwe ith g Brian Donley 2 2-7 9 p. m. in thi Wtr7