Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1944, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMftE&URS REWS-REVIEW, RP3EBURS, PRE56N THURSDAY, JUNE I, W. mm UMPQUA SAVINGS ANP LOAN ASSOCIATION Real Estate Loans Phone 87 RADIATOR REPAIRING AND CLEANING v Ship me your radiators 3 repairmen Quick Return Quality Work ' . . . COAK'S RADIATOR - SERVICE 872 Pearl Street Eugene, Oregon ' 'Most UiAuue iii the WitstI TODAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY l HOT-BED OF INTRIGUE 1 COMING interior finishes add color to LAST TIME TODAY FRIDAY IfVl in fl lHOPALONG" H Iffiy CASSIDY ALSO "GHOST SHIP" with RICHARD DIX V 'Mnst Uniaua ill ttie Wast! P-'i HI ( ' x y m time paint job . . . ask for Dutch Boy . . . tVLKY time. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange . ROSEBURG, OREGON I Local News Alabama Visitor Here Mis. P. W. Martin of Mobile, Alabama, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edwards, and with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Edwards. Arrives Home For Summer Miss Annabelle Berg, teacher in the high school at, Clatskanie, Oregon, arrived In Roseburg Wednesday to spend the summer months visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berg. Returns To Camp T5 Lowell M. Campbell has returned to his studies at Camp Adair, Corvallls, following a few days in Rose burg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, andsister, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, on South Main street. . Grange To Meet Rlversdale grange will hold its quarterly birthday party at a 6:30 potluck dinner Friday night at the hall. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. The kitchen committee will include grange members of the Roseburg group. Returns To Portland Miss Genevieve Eastling has returned to her work In Portland, follow ing a short visit in Roseburg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eastling, on East Lane street. She was accompanied back to Portland by her mother, who will visit there for a while. Visiting Daughter Mrs. A. N. Orcutt of Roseburg is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fox, nee Vivian Orcutt, and family In Portland. She was ac companied to Portland by her husband, who attended to busi ness for a few days before return ing to Roseburg. ....Home on Leave Avitaion Ca det Paul R. Shanklin, r., having recently completed his physical jpre-fllght school, Is home on 10 jday leave visiting his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. faui k. ananiuin, m. n TOncoHtirc TTo Id tn rpnort to Livermore Calif., for his primary training. . ' Arrive From Texas Lt. and Mrs. Dale Borgen have arrrived from Texas to spend the former's leavc-vlsltlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borgen, and other rela tives and friends. His sister, Miss Wyona Borgen, a student at Uni versity of Oregon, came to Rose burg to spend a couple of days visiting with him. Visits From Medford Mrs. Floyd Wat kins of Medford came to Roseburg this week for a short I visit with Mrs. F. A. Watkins, : who returned to her home on Fleser street last Saturday, after being discharged from Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene, where she underwent a major operation May. 9. Move To North Jackson Street Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCllhtock and daughter. Miss Nancy, have moved from the Harris Ellsworth residence on Riverside drive in Laurelwood to the former John William Robertson home on North Jackson street. The Rob ertsons recently sold the resi dence to Mrs. C. W. Clark, who is renting the home to the Me Clintocks. The Robertson family have moved to their ranch home. Attending Graduation Rev. and Mrs. Len B. Fishback, accom panied by their daughter, Winona Mae, and son Jackie went to Eu gene Wednesday, where their daughter, Rose Mary, was pre sented in pipe organ recital at Northwest Christian college last night. Tonight they are attending the annual alumni banquet and the Commencement program at which their son .Vernon Fishback, will be graduated from the col lege. Vernon Is to take a position as executive secretary of the Ore gon Christian Endeavor union. Steel helmet and gas mask vitally important for the protection of a soldier. A good solid .coat of paint vitally important to protect your home. Dutch Boy exterior finishes heln save outside surfaces. Dutch Bov rooms. For a better LONG Lt. Byron Strong's Death Officially Reported by Navy The Navy department has of ficially announced the death of Lieutenant Byron W. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.' F. Strong of Oakland. His death occurred Feb. 1, In the Marshall Islands attack. His parents were notified Feb. 8 that he was missing in action, and later learned that he had dis appeared following a three-plane collision during the bombing of an enemy target in the western Marshalls. The family has been notified that his body has been recovered in the wreckage of his plane and interment was made in a Central Pacific cemetery. Lieutenant Strong participated in a series of naval actions dur ing his three years in the navy. He engaged in the bt,'"s "f Coral Sea, Midway, Guadalcanal and Tulagi, as well as in tne unt battle at Savos island and in the Santa Cruz action. During these engagements , he was a cruiser pilot. He was transferred to a dive bomber squadron aboard a car rier and tqok part in the capture of Tarawa and in the first day's engagement at the Marshalls. He was awarded two medals for bravery in action and the Purple Heart. Surviving are his wife, Nancy Strong, Oakland; his parents, a sister, Mis. n Betty Tethereau, Pecos, Texas, and his aunt, Miss Gladys Strong, the latter a resi dent of Roseburg. Visiting In Myrtle Creok Mrs. C. E. Buick of Myrtle Creek, a sls"ter of. Mrs. A. C. Seely of Roeburg, has left for Medford to spend j few days visiting her niece, Audrey Davis. Working at.. Montgomery Ward's Miss Esther Carroll, who was graduated from Rose burg high last Week, has accepted a position at the Roseburg Mont gomery Ward company store. Visiting In Myrtle Creek Miss i Ann Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Carter of Roseburg, I is spending a few days in Myr I tie Creek visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alspaugh. Returns to San Francisco Mrs. Ernest C. Price has left for her home in San Francisco, fol lowing two weeks in Roseburg visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Jarte Jorey and Miss Jennie E. Jorey, on Military street. Practice Meeting Announced Job's Daughters will hold an In stallation practice. Sunday, June 4, at 2 o'clock at" the Masonic temple. Mrs. Albert Mlcelli, guardian, has requested every of ficer to bo present for the prac tice. Home for Visit Miss Cather ine Irving, employed at station 5, air transport command, army air base, at Great Falls, Montana, has arrived In Roseburg to visit indefinitely at the home. of her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. B. B. Ir ving. Working at News-Review Miss Shirley Carter, who grad uated last week from Roseburg high school, and has been work ing part-time at the News-Review office for the last several months, Is now a full-time employee of the front office staff. Starmers ' Leave Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Starmer have left for Albany, Portland and eastern Oregon to visit relatives indefi nitely. They recently sold their property in Roseburg. The Rev. Mr. Starmer was formerly pas tor of the South Methodist church here. John S. Park, Veteran v ' S. P. Conductor', Dies John S.' Park, a resident of Roseburg and a veteran Southern Pacific company conductor, died Wednesday in Portland. He was born Aug. 12, 1893. Surviving are his wife, Alice Park; a step-son, Lt. Lynn Crea son; his mother, Mrs. Lucinda Park; a sister, Mrs. Thomas Ncal, and a brother, Delhert Park', all of Roseburg. The body is being brought to Roseburg and funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Roseburg Undertaking com pany chapel, with interment fol lowing in the Masonic ecmetcry. , Jock Fariss Is Elected Lions Club President I I Jack Fariss, manager of the local .Marshall-Wells store, was elected presdent of the Roseburg Lions cub at the regular dinner 'meeting held In the Umpqua ho- Worry of h CAI CB TPPTH Slipping or Irritating? Don't ! pmharraisprl by Inosp fnlae ' treth slipping, dropping or wabbling ! whi-n vou pal. Uilk or Inurh. Jmt wrinkle a llltlr FASTEETII nn olr i platen. Thin pleasant powrlpr kIvpii a i rpmnrkablp pr:p of anopd pomfori nd ppurlly by hoMIng platpn morp firmly. Vo gummy, gfopv. paaty taste or feol I Ing. tt'i, alkaline fnon-apld. Get kKASTEKTK al any drug Harp. tel last night. Other officers elect ed for the coming year were:' first vice president, Roy Sunder land; second vice president, Ger ald Gilbo; Lion tamer, Merwin Brown tail twister, Joseph Wi koff; secretary, Thomas C. Hart fiel; directors, Dr. L. M. Lehrbach and Forrest Losee. It was announced that Lion Dr. James E. Campbell, former club secretary, now on duty with the navy in the South Pacific, has Ixen advanced to the rank of lieutenant commander. Baptist Bible School . To Open Here June 5 i Tfie annual dally vacation Bi hie school, sponsored by the First Bantlst church in Roseburg, will onen June 5 with classes for boys and p'rls from 4 to 16 years of age. The nrogram will include worshin. Bible studv, Bible stor ies, music, handwork, manual tralninc nnd art. A demonstration and exhibit will be open to the public at a program to be held Fridav. June 16. Registration of pupils will be held at the church at 3 p. m. Fri dav. June 2. Miss Doris McRcynolds of the Western Bantist Theological sem inary, Portland, will direct the school, assisted by four depart ment superintendents and a corps of teachers. The school will be open to all interested boys and girls. Rev. Forrest Hill New Nazarene Pastor Here Rev. Forrest Hill has arrived In Roseburg from Jerome, Idaho, to take the pastorate of the Church of the Nazarene, recently resigned bv .the Rev. Leonard Hannan. The Rev. Mr. Hill has served in the ministry for the nast nine years and was pastor at Vale, Oregon, prior to taking the church at Jerome. He was accom panied to Roseburg bv Mrs. Hill and their daughter, Doris Ann. Rev. Mr. Hill reports that Jean Pound, of the Oriental Mission ary society, will be the speaker at the regular Sunday morning service at the local church. Overseas Information Centers ,to Aid Vets PORTLAND, June 1 (AP) The American Legion plans to open overseas information cen ters for American soldiers who are puzzled about immediate post war problems, C. M. Wilson, In dianapolis, Ind ..Legion coordina tor of liaison activities, said here today. He said that 200,000 discharged veterans of this war have already Joined the Legion. Wilson is here as a speaker at the rehabilita tion conference of northwestern states and Alaska today and to morrow. Alvin Bosworth Hit By Jcp Bullet in Combat Alvin Bosworth of Roseburg suffered a wounded arm while In combat In Mew Caledonia, ac cording to a letter received by R. A. Redell, city policeman, who has maintained cqrrrespondence with the soldier. Bosworth wrote that a Japanese bullet had pen etrated his arm, but that the wound was not critical. ' Plane Overdue at Baker Airport Being Sought' BAKER. Ore.. June 1 (AP) Volunteer aviators and state po lice are searching for a civilian monoplane, four days overdue at the Baker airport. It was piloted by R. H. Thatcher, Oakland, Calif., who filed a flight plan at The Dalles communication cen ter Saturday and took off for here. Fire Slightly Damages Home of Earl Parker Minor damage resulted at the Earl Parker home, 222 W. Doug las St., today from an overheated flue. The heat set fire to a parti tion, but the blaze was quickly extinguished. CARD OF THANKS We wisn to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, the many acts of kind m'ss, and the words of consola tion, In our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bledsoe Mrs. Bonnie Eagler. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste - Trymthnresntnfmrrfiwl'liinyourblooH, your 15 riiilrti of ki '.ny tub- may bo ovrr vorkJ, '1 ' i-m ( i ny f ' t i-n a t iilwsn are work lr.it 'V flrwi r'viht in l,r!r Nnturw rid your syt-M of exTrj uW: w,(t fioinAtioua waM. 1A h-.n fjirtonlw of Militiy (um tion permit ftolfirmy; tii'A fT tn rrtnnin H your IiIlhiH, tt l.AyMUM!rii!Hvnit tmcka-lir,rSun alifpnirm, lr tufjit, -,( p i;ij eiif -3V, g:''Un r lrth'f, mvf.iiu:. piitTrw uivW I tie hr9 nnd d'xinri. Kni'int erw-inr-, SiM-v.f itr rutins nM Uurni.is .n ho- t; ri In 'i-iiethiiln wro.itf wi. y.mr ki'lnirvii er h1-n!'rr. Kpiiv-in yM rWpfhf mifru a tin! Ofltk yri:irrtriiKrit for Ijoan'i t'.lU, tiaetl uc CMfrlly by iDiliionn for over 40 ycri. 'Miry vo liappv rtif m 1 will h-lp toe l.i n.iJ tj ki'tr.Ay t us f1'th nut poi-nrnj ut ftutu luuT UuwL Oct Ioaa'.i K1U. Seals Rally in Ninth Inning To Down Angelenos By the Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals stag ed three-run rally with one out in the ninth inning to beat Los Angeles Angels, 6 to, 4, in last night's Coast league game at Wrigley field. Pilcher Prim of the Angels was working with a one-run lead when he struck out the first Seal halter in the ninth but the next four players singled to score two runs and an Angel error let an other across before the inning ended. The Sacramento Solons made 1t two wins out of three In their current series when they defeat ed the San Diego Padres, 6 to 3. . Rain caused postponement of the Portland-Seattle and Hollywood-Oakland contests. Team Standings: . W L Pet. Seattle 31 23 .574 Portland 30 23 , .566 San Francisco 29 24 .547 Hollywood 26 25 .528 San Diego 28 28 .500 Los Angeles 26 27 .491 Oakland 23 29 .442 Sacramento 17 33 .327 Browns Tie Yanks For Top Spot In American League (By JACK HAND) (Associated Press Sports Writer) Four Rookie Pitchers celebrat ed their first big league victories today but the biggest thrill went to Al Holllngsworth, 34-year-old veteran of 17 baseball campaigns, who graduated Into the 1944 win by boosting the St. Louis Browns into a first place tie with the New York Yankees in the American league. Holllngsworth's relief chore went on the right side of the ledger when the Brownies scored two runs in the ninth to tie Wash ington and went on to a 3 ver dict in 11 night innings. As Joe McCarthy's clan had fallen before Detroit, 6-2, in the afternoon, St. Louis moved Into Wheat Cereal 28 oz. pkg. 'rV,, fiiTTf- I . aal aaa -I 0 RED & WHITE CAKE FLOUR 2 34 lb. pkg SUNSPUN Salad Pint Jars TOMATO Juice 46 oi. tin 26? 1 a percentage point tie for the lead at .571 although they have pluyed seven more games, won four more and lost three more than the champs. Orrell e n g Ineered Detroit's third straight over New York In n relief role as plnch-hltter Un ser belted Duble! for a bases loaded home run with two out in the last of the ninth. Orrell, bought from Portland last year, was credited with his first win In the big show. Klleman of the Cleveland In dians also passed the test in a role of a fireman, getting his first major league triumph after re placing Kennedy in Cleveland's 7-4 edge over Boston. Walker Boosts Lead MeLish, 18-year-old graduate of Oklahoma city's American Le gion team, made the grade for Brooklyn after two losing efforts by turning back Pittsburgh with five hits for 8-4 win. Dixie Walk er boosted his bulging average to .436 on a double and two singles. Seward of the New York giants was the fourth member of the "I won my first one" class as he survived a wobbly first Inning to beat Chicago, 8-5. Lanier's six-game winning streak went by the boards as Bos ton pounded out a 51 edge be hind Barrett. Northey emerged from a hit ting slump to single home Was dell with the' telling run as Schanz hurled the Phils to a 5 1 nod over Cincinnati. Commencement For Myrtle Creek "Grads" Listed Commencement eercises will be held at the Myrtle Creek high school auditorium tonight for the 12 students in the high -school graduating class and 28 students i from the 8th grade. I The address will be given by Dr. Dan W. Poling, a former principal of Myrtle Creek high school. An honorary diploma will be awarded to Richard Roscoe Chan ey, who entered military service early. In the year. The valedictory address will be made by Laurice Dyer and the salutatory address by Radley Weaver. High school graduates are Rad ley Weaver, Laurice Dyer, Llllle KRISPY t , 2 Lb. Box 1 Soda Crackers 29? RED & WHITE 9 Ox. Bottle Prepared Mustard 101 DENNISON'S 16 Ox. Tin Pork & Beans, 2 for . . . 29? OUR VALUE No. 2 Tin Peas, 4 Sieve, 2 for . .. 271 RED & WHITE ' No. 2 Tin Fancy Corn, Whole Grain 1 6l OUR VALUE No. 2 Tin Cut Beans, 2 for ........ 28 No. 2 Tins Pineapple Juice, 3 for . 48 SOLAR 46 Ox. Tin Grapefruit Juice.... ... 351 HUNT'S SUPREME SWEET No. 2 Gloss Jor Tomato Slices 27tf Hatfield, Rose Woodruff, Dale Doty, James McDonald, Arllne Jones, Ruth Newton, Millie Fo gus, Robert- .Gordon, Barbara Chaney and Webster Brlggs. The baccalaureate service was held at the Myrtle Creek Chris tian church last Sunday, the ser mon being given by the Rev. E. W. Powell. Returns to Portland Mrs. B. H, Moore (nee Mabel Van Bur en), who has been visiting' In Roseburg with friends, left this morning on her return home. Evtry plat of Patterson's a plate ot tnergy and Vitality. erving .... - -w, -.r I Hmm 447 I A 7 M T 134 Sot Stephens - j Pi : , . "bnrej. Or. Bread Is EXTRA ENRICHED FOR ADDED NUTRITION To Mnnriard enrichment we've o tlilod Calcium and Vitamin D. Patterson's Bread Is youi bent source of food energy. LOOK RED & WHITE COFFEE Rich and Mellow 1 lb. HI EXTRA RED & WHITE Pure Vegetable SHORTENING 3 lbs. 67 C SPECIAL! RED ft WHITE ' TOMATOES No. 2 J Tins 20 . A i