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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1943)
ROSSBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORESON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 194" THREE Local News Here Friday Mrs. John Lan der of Roberts Creek spent yes terday In Roseburg shopping. , In Town Friday Mrs. Frank Malloy was in Roseburg from Glide Friday to spend the day shopping. Here on Business B. C. Tay lor, Southern Pacific official from Portland, was a business visitor here yesterday. Attends to Business Attor ney Herbert W. Lombard, of Cot JjtK Grove, spent Friday In this y.y attending to business. Undergoes Tonsilectomy Mrs. B. J. Schaerer, of this city, un derwent a tonsilectomy Friday performed by Dr. A. C. Seely. Visiting Mother Faye Abra ham Lawrence, of San Francisco, lias arrived here to spend her va cation visiting her mother, Mrs. I. Abraham. Here on Business Fred As nm has returned to his home in Olicle, after spending Friday in this city attending to business matters. Returns to Portland Tech. Pgt. Robert Stewart has return ed to his station at the Portland filter center, following a brief visit with Miss June Hodson of this city. VMovt to Roseburg Mrs. E. Swales and children, Charles, Clifford- and Lyle have arrived in this city from Boston, to estab lish permanent residence. Leave for Portland Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker, Miss Hel en Casey and Miss Florence Hamilton left for Portland Fri day, where they will spend a few days visiting friends. Purchase Land Mrs. T. B. Busenbark has purchased - the piece of land in Brown's Fair acres community, formerly own ed by Mrs. Andrew J. Ford of this city. Daughter is Born According n timffl t-nnaitrnH Horn 3 riflllfh. ter, Judith Ann, was recently horn to Mr. and Mrs. McMahon, Pho reside in Portland. Mrs. Mc iahon was formerly Mabel Mc culloch, of this city. Back from Seattle Fred A. Knight, of Knight-Porter com pany, returned here last evening, following a 10-day stay in Seat tle visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. (Bud) Watson. Mrs. Knight re mained In Seattle for a longer visit with the Watsons. To Visit Grandparents Mary Frances and Florence Anno Mc Henry, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McHenry of Portland, nave arrived in Roseburg to spend several days visiting their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlhagen. Leaves for Basic Training Lt. John Harp, son of Mr. and Mrs. -J S. Harp, formerly of this city, tho has recently completed his pre flight training at Klamath Falls, Ore., has left for Miami, Fla., where he will receive his basic training. Return to Marshfield Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Paterson have returned to their home In Marsh field, following a few days here attending to business. Mr. Pater son, who is employed by the Zel lerbach Paper company, will en ter the U. S. army in about two weeks. Will Bring Father Home Eu gene Boise, of Dixonville, went to Kugene today to meet the train and bring his father, Watson E. Boise, back to his home on South Chadwick street in this city. Mr. Boise has been spending several weeks In Palo Alto, Calif., con valescing from a serious illness Qi the home of his daughter, Flo rence Boise Bell, and family. Passes Exams--Jonathan Shep herd, who has made his home here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding at the Hotel Umpqua for the last several years, recently passed his examinations given for en tering the U. S. navy and ex pects to leave the middle of next week for Portland to report for service. Go to Eugene Mrs. W. F. Harris, Mrs. Ethel Turner and daughter, Jean, and Kenneth Quine, of this city, drove to Eu gene yesterday to meet the train and bring Captain and Mrs. Rob 0''t Harris to Roseburg for Cap tain Harris leave from army ser vice. He has been stationed in Texas and is the son of Mayor and Mrs. W. F. Harris. His wife, nee Patricia Turner, is a daugh ter of Mrs. Ethel Turner of this city. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williami 4 , T GOSH 1 CLAIM THEY AND KJOW HE'S 1 WISH ) WEWT THROUGH ( HOME--HURRAY.' I COULD H MORE THAN HE " AM' SHUT UP.' rAAKE rvY PIP.' MOW LOOK" ? POW'T MARA I V FOLKS AS THE EMPTY BEP WONDERFUL, A I PROUD ROOM, THE EMPTY j BEAUTIFUL M tV O vE AS I CHAIR, PAYS OF V PICTURE i-tlV "THAT- A WORRY, SLEEP- ( HURRAY AN' J fJtsD--- --XV LESS WIOHTS A. V SHUT UP.' J , INC. - 1 if- ' T. M BfC. U. 1 MT. Off. v J CQPR 1MJ BY MCA SCRVCt eteran Flag of the "X" And the tock-et's red glare, the bombs burst-ing in air, .Gave proof thro the night that our flag was still there Back from the Pacific battle of Santa Cruz, bearing honorable scars of battle, the flag of the battleship "X" shows why the Japs are not dictating peace terms in the White House as planned. Your War Bonds keep the battle flags flying against waves of enemy dive bombers. Buy that Fourth of July bond, thankfully. U. S. Treasury Department A Million Bonds A Day I'iTTjL Miji RrUi . -i7'S bflfWfeit 'sJ r vis 1 . "5 . W ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager FOUNDED AND MAINTAINED ON EFFICIENT SERVICE AND COURTESY AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oak and Kane Sts. Licensed Lady Embalmer Spends Friday Here Mrs John Edwards, of Oakland, spent jesterday hero shopping and vis iting friends. Transferred to Washington Miss Gerry Morgan, government employee, formerly of Eugene, has been transferred to Everett, Wash. Leaves for Astoria Mrs. C. F. Northcraft and children have left to spend the next three weeks vis iting with Mrs. Northcraft's sis ter at Astoria, Ore. Visits Daughter Mrs. J. C. Hamilton of Oakland, Ore., spent Friday in Roseburg visiting her daughter, Mrs. Don Reed, and at tending to business. Here Visiting Sister Mrs. S. Hancock and granddaughter, of Modesto, Calil., have arrived here lo visit tin' former's sister, Mrs. W. O. Gildcrslcevp. Leave for Portland on Business -Mr. and Mi's. F. A. Fenley left yesterday for Porllarid, where they will spend several days at tending to business matters. Pays Fine Judge Thomas Hartliol reports, payment of a .$10 fine in the justice court lo day by William G. Owens, who was charged witli an axle over load. Here on Business Mr. and Mrs. Reif, who reside near Port land, are in Roseburg attending to business and visiting friends. Mrs. Reif was formerly Mildred McCulloch, of this city. Purchase Place Here Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Noblett, of Oak land, Calil'., have purchased from J. D. Wynn. the residence al Court and Ella streets. They plan to move here sometime in October. Arrives for Visit Corporal Bill Wharton, of Camp Carson, Colo., arrived here list night to spend a week visiting his par ents, Mi .' and Mrs. J. R. Whar ton, on East Douglas street. Will Visit at Canyonville Miss Edna Collins, local J. C. Penney company employee, is leaving this evening for Canyon ville to spend the weekend as a guest al the home of Mrs. Brad ford Wynter. Will Spend Sunday Here -Mr. .nil Mrs. Joseph Houseolder, of S!t.lem. former residents of this city, plan lo spend Sunday in Edenbower visiting Mr. and Mis V. R. Buckingham. The day will mark the birthday anniversary ol Mr. Biiekinpham. Extension Social Security Benefits Proposed by FDR Atlantic Charter Extolled On Anniversary of Signing Of That Famous Document WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 IAP) President Roosevelt, declaring (he allies now "stand upon the threshold of major developments In this war," reaffirmed his be lief today in the Atlantic charter pledges to establish world free dom. In a formal statement com memorating both the second an niversary of the signing of the charter and the eighth birthday of the U. S. social security law, the chief executive came out again for extension of that act's benefits to many groups not now covered and also for health pro tection. He said the allies are determin ed to gain "total victory" over the axis and recognize as enemies not only Germany, Italy and Ja pan, hut all "forces of oppres sion, intolerance, insecurity and injustice." His statement follows: "Todav, on the second anniver sary of the signing of the Atlantic charter, T would cite particular ly two of Its purposes and prin ciples on which wo base our hopes for a belter future for the world. "First Respect for the light of all peoples to choose the form of government under which they will live. When the Atlantic char ter was first signed, there were those who said that this was im possible of achievement. And yet, today, as the forces of liberation march on, the right of self-determination is becoming once more a living reality. "Second World wide collabora tion with the object of security, for all; of improved labor stan dards, economic adjustment and social security. "It happens that today Is also the anniversary of the day, in 1935, when our own American so cial security act became law. "That humanitarian law made a real beginning toward the abo lition of want in this country. More than GO million workers with their own contributions are building security for their .old age and for tin Ir families in case of death. Scvcrnl million are al ready enjoying benefits. "However, in all fairness, and in all equitv, we should extend these henelils to farmers, farm laborers, small businessmen, and others working for themselves or in occupations specifically exclud ed by law. Wo should extend so c'nl security to provide protec tion against the serious economic hazard of ill health. "We are now fighting a great war. We fight on the side of the United Nations each and every one of whom has subscribed to the purposes and principles of the Atlantic charter. "Today, we stand upon the threshold of major developments in this war. We are determined that we shall gain total victory o? er our enemies, and wo recognize I he fact that our enemies are not only Germany, Italy and Japan; they are all the forces of oppres sion, intolerance, insecurity and injustice which have impeded Ihe forward march of civilization." WUatytufciut'Wiik WAR BOOS Darken Hitler's Sky Hitler laujjhed when Goering's LuftwaiTe rode roughshod over Cov entry, Warsaw and Rotterdum, but now that ovr plants nre turning out more than 300 planes daily the Ger mans are learning the bitter expe rienee of aerial war. Fifehter planes cost about $60,000 each; bombprs from $200,000 up. To keep pace with this terrific pace Americans will have to place their savings on a wartime basis. Figure it out yourself. Buy Wai Bonds. The more planes we buy the less life we lose; the sooner the Nazis will cry "enough!" U. S. Treasury Dttartmenr and two daughters survive; Roy Hulham, Kosoburg; E. 11. Hut ham, Portland; Paul Hufham, Hanlord, Wash.; Mrs. J. R. Max well.. Piineville. Ore., and Mrs. Harold Buroker, Iionners Ferry, Ida. The funeral service will be held Monday at H:30 p. m. at the Roseburg Undertaking company chapel and interment will take place at the Oakland cemetery. Astoria Resident Dies At Veterans Facility Odolph Johnson, 54, resident of Astoria, died at the Veterans hos pital here Friday. Born January 20, 1S89 sit Gjerde, Norway, he came to this country about 30 years ago. He was a veteran from Oregon of World War I and'was never married. Military services will be held at the veterans cem elery Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Arrangements are in charge of the Douglas Funeral home. CHICKEN HASH NEW YORK- Mrs. Mina Witte nian appeared in Long Island city court charged with keeping six c hicKens in her backyard without a heallh department per mit. "I suppose the eggs come in handy for the children," said Magistrate Henry A. Softer. "Eggs!" interjected a patrol man, "Mrs. Witteman has six roosters. "That's different," said the judge, "five dollars fine, but sen tence is suspended provided you eat them within two weeks." Minister Tries Fisherman's Job TACOMA Rev. Harold L. Booeh, 34, minister of one of Tu coma's largos churches, spent his six weeks' vacation this year working as a fisherman, Long shoreman and day laborer In Alaska. "I deal a lot with unrealities ln.piy.job: I wanted to try out some realism," he chuckled to day. "I got it." He also got callouses on his ; hands, money in his pockets I earned by the sweat of his brow, and a colorful vocabulary which, he claims, he could never have picked up in his pulpit In the First Congregational church. He worked his way north and back as a cargo shifter on a freighter, and In Sitka, where he had arranged for a Job as a fish erman with a cannery before his departure. From here, he worked with Indians on a purse seiner and as an Ice shifter in a cold storage plant. "1 never missed a day's work, even Sundays," said Booch. "There was such a shortage of laborers." Best job was cargo shifting "because the men were such an interesting group from all over the world." Companion on his adventure was a 34 year old high school mu sic teacher, Frank Anarde. Booch plans to repeat his ex pedition next year. VITAL STATISTICS BORN AGEE To Private and Mrs. V. R. Agee, of 410 South Pine Wnaihitrrr nt Mon-V hnsnl- (al this morning, August 14, a son, Vernon Blair; weignt seven pounds three ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES JACKSON-SHOOK Ira E. Jackson, Oaklnnd, and Evelyn Ilena Shook, Roseburg. SHERMAN-ALBRO Arnold Sherman and Arbustus Albro, both of Tenmile. DYER-RHODES Dale A. Dyer, Myrtle Creek, and Geraldine L. Rhodes, Roseburg. DANCE TONIGHT MOOSE HALL Music by "The Trio" Gents 35c Ladies 10c PLUMBING New Work Repair ROSCOE MARSTERS Plumbing Department - COEN LUMBER CO. STARTS SUNDAY 3 DAYS "HONKY TOM K" with CLARK GABLE and LANA TURNER (return shewing) r 2nd Attraction -4r 1 2l 0 Lee Bowman Richard Ainlef J Maita Linden Reginald Owen p ENDS TODAY "Lone Starr Trail" JOHNNY MACK BROWN and TEX RITTER PLUS "SAGEBRUSH LAW" Tim Holt Milton T. Hufham Dies At Home in Roseburg Milton T. Hufham, 70, died Friday at his home in North Roseburg. He was horn October M, 17(.3, in Ihe southern part of the United Stales. He operated a ranch at Walla Walla, Wash., and later moved to Portland, coming to this city about three months ago to reside and to he Mear his son, Roy Hufham. licsides tile widow, three sons Umpqua Savings and Loan Association Real Estate Loans Phone 87 (. 5. Treasury Department Thirty-eight million dollars worth of War Bonds surround Charles R. Mann and Fred Gerst, supervisors, as they check serial num bers on $30 War Bond packages of 250 bonds each, in the Securi ties Section of the Division of Loans and Currency of the Treasury, Washington, D. C. A million bonds a day are received from the Bureau of Engrav ing and Printing, and another million are sealed into 4,000 packages for mailing. Exact accountability for every bond assembled and sent out must be kept daily. u. s. Trea,ur Detanmim She!! Needs WOMEN To Replace Station salesmen who have gone to war industries and the armed forces. ATTRACTIVE SALARIES plus commissions VACATIONS WITH PAY , No Experience Necessary Uniforms furnished Laundry allowance PAY WHILE TRAINING Interesting, healthful work Women employed in war industry will not be considered. APPLY SHELL OIL COMPANY Incorporated Edenbower Roseburg, Ore. Phone for appointment 400 Today "BEHIND THE RISING SUN" Plus Preview Tonight SUNDAY MONDAY -TUESDAY HIS I $ "JlL:'jVV '''dirrf ij BEST V ' Exciting Suspenseful jHocf Umuat ih tilt Wrt. AM I llc-40c-50c O 2-7-9 p.m. its