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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1943)
ROSEBURS NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II', 1943. THRfcE nr -n o Local News Business Visitors Roy Stearns and Miss Donnell of Id leyld wore business visitors in Roseburg Monday. Here Tuedday Mr. and Mrs P. K. DeShields ot Glide spent Tuesday in this city on business. Visits from Coquille Shirley Slater of Coquille, Ore., spent Tuesday in tms city shopping and visiting friends. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Applegate, of Portland, former residents of Roseburg and Yoncalla, spent today here visit ing and attending to business. Returns to Eugene Miss Doris founds has returned to her home in Eugene, following sev eral days here visiting Miss Ar los Green on East Douglas street. Undergoes Tonsilectomy Wil son Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Roberts of Camas Valley, underwent a tonsilectomy this morning performed by Dr. A. C. Seely. Undergoes Tonsilectomy Jack Harris, of Oakland, under went a tonsilectomy this morning , performed by Dr. A. C. Seely-. In Roseburg Tuesday Mrs. Pearl Harvey and Mrs. John Elmgrin of Oakland were busi ness visitors in Roseburg Tues day. . Attend Funeral Mrs. Allan Hewitt and daughter, Joan, of Seattle, Wash., wore here to at tend the funeral of Ralph Ter rell Tuesday. Arrives Today Donnai Sef bern, of Woodburn, Ore., former resident of Roseburg, arrived here today to spend the week visiting friends. Here from Springfield Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Werz of Spring field, formerly of this city, have arrived here to visit friends and attend to business. Q Applies for Bounty Marilce - Yeager applied to County Clerk Roy Agee Monday for bounty on a wildcat, which she killed in the Black Rock lookout area. Vacation at Diamond Lake Mr. and Mrs. Morris Newland and son, Roderick, and daughter, Marcia, left yesterday for a week's vacation at Diamond lake. Buy Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Horn and sons have moved from east Douglas street to 411 South Jackson street where they have purchased the property of Mrs. Jessie Rice. 1 ' Returns to Portland.. Mrs. Moy I nirrf hnc returned to her home in Portland, fol.'owing a .week's vacation visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. I n'lrrl nf this r-ltv. Returns to Coast .1. V. Av. tell, of the TIHo Guarantee and Abstract company of Coquille, has returned to his home, follow ing a short stay in this city on business. Here on Business Ray Ogels by, warden for the Western Lane Protective association, has re turned to his home at Veneta, Ore., following a trip here to at tend to business. Reported III Mrs. Edyth Gllmour, employee of the limp qua Savings and Loan associa tion, is unable to be at work to day because of being ill at her home In Laurelwood. The Truth About Japan Told in Film starting at Indian Theater Today Sewing Group to Meet The Christian Science War Relief sewing group will meet Thurs day morning at the Perkins building from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Annie L. Russell is sewing chairman. Fines Reported Fines report ed by Judge Thomas Hartfiel and paid in justice court this morning include: $25 apiece paid by Elliott C. Lester and Eldon Bruce Wil son, for exceeding the bag limit of fish. To Sew for Red Cross The ladies of the First Christian church and their friends are in vited to sew for the Red Cross Thursday from 10 to 4 o'clock at the Perkins building. Those spending the, day there are re quested to bring their own lunch. Mrs. Mable P. Taylor is sewing chairman. Here from Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langenbtrg Jr., and son, Stephen, of Marshfield, are here for several days to vis it w-iih the former's narents. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langenbtrg, of this city. Leaves for Euaene Davis Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan, of Morgan's Grocery, left Sunday for a week's vacation with his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Smith of Eugene, Ore. Expected to Arrive Here Capt. and Mrs. Robert Harris are expected to arrive here Friday from Camp Bowie, Brownwood, Texas, to visit Mrs. Harris' moth er and sister, Mrs. Ethel Turner and Jean, and Capt. Harris' par ents, mayor and Mrs. W. F. Har ris of this city. Arrive from Boise Lieut, and Mrs. Wallace Aimison and daughter, Julianne, of Boise, Ida ho, who arrived here Tuesday, will spend the next week visit ing at the home of Mrs. Aimi son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Quine, on South Jackson street. Leave for Portland Mrs. C. L. Hayse of Portland, Ore., left for her home Monday, following a two weeks' visit here with her mother, Mrs. John Herman, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman. Mrs. John Buckmeyer and son, John Jr., also house guests of Mrs. Herman, accompanied Mrs. Hayes to Portland. 9 Arrive from San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Grant H. Moore have returned from San Francis co, Calif., where Mr. Moore has been for the past three months receiving medical treatment, iwrs. Moore, who, accompanied by iter sons, Grant, Jr., and Henry, went to San Francisco last week to join Mr. Moore, announces that the boys are remaining there to attend Mission high chool. I. O. O. F. to Meet Thursday The regular meeting of Philetar- lan lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F. will be held Thursday night at 8 o' clock at the hall. Members are requested to be present as work in the second and third degrees will take place. Refreshments will be served later in the even ing. To Manage Ranch Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker have va cated their summer home at Winchester, across the river from the doctor's 253-acre stock ranch, formerly owned by George Kohl hagen. The home will be occu pied Sept. 1 by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Tenmile, while Mr. Hoffman manages the ranch. He formerly operated a ranch at Happy valley. The legend of Japan as a land of cherry blossoms, painted but terflies and perfumed moonlight at last get a thorough and accu rate debunking on the screen. Hollywood has taken a searching look at the self-styled sons of hea ven and found them living in a most uncclestial state. ' For the first lime on the Amer ican screen Hollywood has torn off Japan's silk kimono. In "Be hind the Rising Sun," featuring Margo, d. Carrol Naish and Tom Neal starting at the Indian thea ter today for a four-day run, RKO Radio reveals the authentic, fact ual story of a Japanese family in pence and War. Emmet Layery and Edward Dmytryk, the same writer-producer team who slap ped the nazis with "Hitler's Chil dren," have turned their talents loose on the oriental end of the axis. Instead of the popular fiction that the Japs are a polite little people who wear thick-lensed glasses and have a yen for gar dening and higher education, you'll learn that: Japanese wives carry all bun dles and walk not less than ten steps behind their husbands. Girl children are sold by their poverty-stricken families into the dread Yoshiwara to become slave-creatures until age casts them into the street. Professional wrestlers are hir-. ed to settle personal arguments. If you sock a Jap in Tokyo, you may have to fight the most pow erful and talented Jujitsu fighter he can hire. Nude mixed bathing Is the Jap anese rule, as are common san itary facilities in such public places as railroad stations. A Japanese guest expresses his appreciation of the host's dinner by belching, gargling and noisily cleaning his teeth. Hara kiri is the solution to all problems. Those Japanese who admire America and its Ideals pay for their admiration with their lives. So-called "thought police" at-' tempt to control even the harm less day-dreamings of persons on picnics and vacations. Formal . morning attire is the all-day business uniform of ev ery man not engaged in actual physical labor. Baseball is not a sport it's a military exercise! Geography lessons in Japanese grade schools Include such inter esting lacts as the dimensions of the Panama canal! Back From Toledo Circuit Court Judge Carl E. Wimberly has returned here, following1 a slay at Toledo since Monday at tending to business. Return from Three Months' Trip Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schneider have returned to the home of their son, Clem Schnei der, in Garden Valley, following a three months's trip as far east as Fairmont, Virginia, where they visited Mrs. Schneider's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lcddy. En route to Ohio, where both were born, they visited another son, Dr. Carl A. Schneider and fam ily of Pullman, Wash., continuing on to Virginia visiting other friends and relatives along the way. They returned home by the central route. Undergoes Major Operation Mrs. J. L. Potvin, of Garden val ley, underwent a serious major operation at the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Saturday and her condition is renorted to be satisfactory. 'Mr. Potvin took, her to Eugene and expects to bring her home from the hospital in about two weeks. Detroit .'.'.- 50 48 .510 Cleveland 49 48 .505 Boston 48 52 .480 St. Louis 44 54 .449 Philadelphia 40 61 .396 Results Yesterday. St. Louis 10, New York 2.' Chicago- 4, Boston 2. (Only games scheduled.) National League. No 'games scheduled. Unchang ed. . TEAM STANDINGS and LATEST SCORES (By the Associated Press) W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 86 30 .741 San Francisco 72 42 .632 Seattle 59 56 .513 Portland 57 57 .500 Hollvwood : 53 G3 .457 San Diego 50 67 .427 Oakland 4!) 67 .422 Sacramento 35 79 .307 Results Yesterday. Seattle 2, Oakland 1. Los Angeles 3, San Diego 1. (Only games scheduled). American League. W. L. Pet. New York 61 38 .616 Washington 55 49 .529 Chicago . 51 48 .515 ?(54 all inteiici painting TfS NO Do joo ban keidicta? Do yoo lick pep or vigor? Do yoo it irritable easily 7 Do yoo (ill depressed ninrans? The Htbt hould pour otlt about 2 plnta of bile juice into your bowel, every dir. If tail bile u not flowing freely, your food may not diceet. It Buy just decay In the bowela. Then Cas bloat, up your etomarh. You set eon etipeted. You feet our, Mink and the world loolu punk. It uk-e thoee food, old Certer'e Little Lirer Fille to ft tbeee 2 pint! of bile flow ing freely to make you feel "up end up." Ot a pepkace today. Take aa directed. Kffertiee In making bile flow freely. Ask (or Carter'a LitUe Litef Fill, 10 and 2&f, Use Luminall wherever you would use any flat pai'nt. 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 SG'WCE spew. SarIEIIl 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 ?ts. 65c COEN LUMBER COMPANY Phone 121 TODAY The story of a great ball piayer wno tjor mixea up with women tyot(t& DARING TO BE ITSELF! GLORIA V JEAN 11 DONALD O'CONNOR Jt?M5 I LOUISl AUBRITTON Jfc-wV f IAN HUNTER 1 'J. Thurs., Fri. 8 Sat. ( R I O B LOO Dt D, Hl-M A n ACTION ... ON THI.e.f 2nd WESTERN HIT 'Sagebrush Law" with TIM HOLT Trail Blazed to Wrecked Airplane VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug 11 (Canadian Press) Over sheer cliffs and through heavy brush by a circuitous, 15 mile route four experienced woodsmen to day were blazing a truil over the last four miles to the crashed Canadian Pacific airliner which disappeared with 13 aboard last Dec. 20. , Alter the woodsmen lay out the trail, two will remain on guard at the plane and the oth ers will return to guide in the party of police and airline offi cials which left here Monday night after the wreckage had heen sighted from, the air by Capt. Don Patry. Officials hope the plane's log will solve the mystery of the dis appearance and explain why it was headed away from Vancou ver when it crashed at 7,000 feet nlmost at the tip of the highest peak in the Cream range, 73 miles southeast of here. Patry reported the fuselage ol the plane appeared to be in tact and it was believed all 13 bodies were Inside. Wreckage was scattered over a wide area, however. Greer Grrror.. Richard My Wed :4 y Red-hnlred Qrecr Garson, movie academy award winner, and Ensign Richard Ney, former actor now on Navy duty, are shown at Santa Monica, Calif., after their weddliid. It was the second marriage for both. CURB SERVICE -"" . . NEW YORK--As a Fifth aven ue bus came to a stoD for a red lleht. a rjasseneer shouted:. "Look, on the sidewalk, that baby carriage fell over on the. baby." Out Jumped the conductor, righted the carriage and replac-: ed the uninjured Infant as the mother hurried nut of a nenrhv..' public library. "No trouble at all, Madame,' said the conductor as the traffic iigm uiiungru unu uw uus start ed moving. ' , Milwaukee was once an Indian village, called by the natives "Menewaukee," or "good lands." DANCE The Observation Post Is giv ing g dance at IDLEYLD SATURDAY. AUG 14' No admission will be charg ed, but donations will be taken. Coffee and cake will be served. ;' GIGANTIC 50-CITY Mitral PURL OF THE DYNAMITE DRAMA THAT BLASTS JAP TREACHERY Sponsored by RADIO STATION 1 1 1 1 ii M 1 M OHM 111! BOIIIOV OB Ok Ii , -- ,1 -l f. L J 1 1 i T 1 J il i mi (TTl L J 1 1 III MIL Uili ""lyn i IK MM W il T I IK1HIJ rr i iiiiivi n: iifiiU 11.111. D 1 i 1 l I r itliiy uAwu-r , i mii n" iur v - w - and it's TERRIBLE! . . . much, much Jr ri "p . - wor5e than you could imagine! .. . . 'I $ fii. Sensational scenes that will make you JsZ&KXf Jiv$ mad enough to jfifant to smash them MARGO M NlTl aTLfJ J.RROlNAISH-ROT R &H7 & 4i eSc4N RYAN OlORIA HOLDEN I f Wfciifjfe. A J-5J m,,0 i otrMtadbyEDWARD DYMfRYK A8W 3 VV2 SltS J STARTS hfl.JC; Ilc40e50e fj TODAY r 'Maif Vnmui in tht VHst1 2 - 7 - 9 p. PTI. I