Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 07, 1944, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextKOSEBORS RggEBPRg, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. 1917. Local Mevs Patch and Chat Club to Meet The Patch and Chat club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. D. W.Keasey. Sunshine Club to Meet The Northslde . Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stella Payne, north of Roseburg. Bingo will be play ed and Pollyanna gifts will be ex changed. - ii ,i n?,at Nortn Bend Mrs. I A' I rv n I Harold Hkkerson, wife 0f the Wings Pin-On Proper v Done chamber of commerce 3 " 1 w T.I I inuing me week ....i,e mraus in iortn Bend. , Reported III Mrs. Morgan Russell, employee of the Rose burg J. c. Penney company store, is reported to be ill of mumps at her home on North Jackson street. W. B. A. Plant Meetlnn Thn Wnmnn'o lnnnfi n t.. .! i U1111UUIK.-UU a meenna tn h hniri Thursday at 2 o'clock at the club- room. Members and visiting mi'iiioers are invited. Graduation Exercises Planned A school program and the eighth grade graduation exercis es of the Elgarose school will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday evening at the school house. Parents and friends are Invited. Leaves For Portland Leon Hvde. Second fitpwarri nnrt chnrv. keeper in the merchant marine, left Monday night for Portland to report for dutv. following ciav at his home in Roseburg. Episcopal Women to Meet All women of St. George's Epis copal church are asked to bring their blue boxes to present their United Thank offering at a cor porate communion service at the church Thursday at 10:30 a. m. A. potluck luncheon will be held at 11:30 o'clock. ' W. S. of C, 8. to Meet The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet Thursday at a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon at the church parlors. Mrs. J. E. Dent is host ess chairman with Mrs. A. J. Ged des, president, in . charge of the business session,- Mrs. F. W. Chase, program chairman, and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt in charge of dpvotlons. Returns To Base Warrant Officer Jack N. Reville has re turned to his base at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif., following a 15-day leave visiting his wife and twin daughters at the home of Mrs. Reville's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Price, at Glide. Mrs. Reville was formerly Miss Mar gery Price. ITT1, ... ; I....H-T...... U . . II.. ......-.,.. ..,,.,,.,, .,, Back From Eugene Mrs. Ted Peterson, Mrs. Roy Rice and Mrs. Gordon Burnett and daughter, Gloria, have returned to their homes near Roseburg, following a few days visiting and attending to business in Eugene. They were accompanied back by Mrs. James Tynan and children, of Eugene, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Burks, at Coos Junction, and by Miss Grace-Ellen Simpson, University of Oregon student, who will spend the sum mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Rice, at Dillard. EVERYBODY DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT is everybody's night to How! and Sing and Dance at the EAGLES BALLROOM DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ALSO : : STARTING TODAY HAYWORTH KELLY WITH "INFORMATION PLEASE" AND "PUPPET TIME" PAMPA ARMY AIR FIELD, Pampa, Texas, June 6 (Special When newly commissioned Second Lieutenant Dale E. Borgen, 21, of Roseburg, Oregon, recently received his hard-earned silver pilot's wings at graduation ceremonies at this twin-engine advanced flying school of the AAF Central Flying Training command, on hand to see that they were pinned on correctly were his father, left, and wife, the former Margie Freadman, 816 Lane St., Roseburg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borgen, 102 Roberts St., Roseburg. Starts Today Seals Lead League; Hal Turpin Loses 15-lnning Battle (By the Associated Press) The San Francisco Seals climb ed Into first place In the Pacific Coast league by defeating the tail-end Sacramento Solons, 5 to 2, last night while Portland and I Los Angeles were idel because 'of transportation difficulties and I J-Tnllvunnl nnl Cm rM.-.,,n nolWl off their contest because of D day. . Manager Camilll led his Oak land Acorns to a 5 to 2 victory over the Seattle Rainlers hv start- linp twn rlliic thn flrct nf whliH tied the score in the ninth and the second of which gave the Acorns their three-run margin in the thirteenth inning. Hal Turpin went the full route for the Rainiers, allowing 15 hits. Seats won his tenth game of the year as the Seals defeated Sacra mento. The Seals scored three runs In the second, sending Pitch er le Gault to the showers after four straight hits. Team Standings: W L Pet. San Francisco 34 25 .576 Portland 33 25 .569 Hollywood 33 26 .559 Seattle 33 27 .550 San Diego 31 30 .508 I.o Angeles 27 31 .466 Oakland 25 34 .414 Sacramento ,. 19 37 .339 Some of the beauties to be seen at the Indian Theater in Cover Girl," a merry, magical musical, starring Rita Hayworth and Gene Kelly. Here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith of Glide spent Tuesday in Roseburg, attending to business and visiting friends. Here Tuesday Mrs. Elmer Hampton of Garden Valley was in Roseburg Tuesday, shopping and visiting friends. Here On Business Fred Carr, Copco employee with headquar ters in Mcdford, Is at the Rose burg Copco office spending a few days attending ,to businoss. '.He was formerly!) emplqyecf ;at the office here. ' -- Group to Sew The Christian Science War Relief sewing group will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the Perkins building with Mrs. Annie L. Russell, chairman, in charge. Called To Portland Mrs. Jes sie Noble of Roseburg left last night for Portland, where she was called by the Illness of her moth er, Mrs. Frank Drews, who will undergo a major operation ini tnat city. California' Visitor Leaves W. H. McNary left Monday for his home In Sacramento, Calif., fol lowing a 10-day vacation at Green visiting his sister, Miss E. W. McNary. Mr. McNary has been employed by the Southern Pacific company for many years. Woman's Soolety to Meet The Woman's Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at a 1:30 dessert-luncheon with Mrs. James Plnkerton, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Har old Bellows, Mrs. W. H. Ferris, Mrs. Huldah Thomson and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Thejmeetlng Will be in charge; of thq-president,. Mrs. 0. S! Chambers. Speakers on the program will Include Miss Mary 1. McGee, of the Woodstock school In Mussooule, U. P. India, and Mrs. Morris H. Roach, who will give a talk on the recently held woman's day at the Presbyterian assembly held in Chicago and which she attended. James T.Brown Funeral Arranged Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at tho Doug las Funeral home for James T. Brown, 73, a former Roseburg resident, who died Monday at a Salem hospital. Mr. Brown had made his home In recent years in Cottage Grove. Born in Arkansas, where he spent his childhood, he moved when a young man to Oklahoma, where he engaged In farming. He came to Oregon in 1936, re siding for a time In Roseburg and later moving to Cottage Grove. Mrs. Brown died In 1943. He leaves five daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Easloy, Mrs. Martha Btck, Mrs. Marie Krewson, Mrs. Dovle Treadwcll, all of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Gertie Hathaway, Oak land, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Tatum Kingman, a resident of Okla homa, 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The funeral service will be conducted by the- Rev. William C. Rqs.. with Interment following In Civil Bend cemetery. Lady Elks to Meet The Lady Elks will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the temple with Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly, president, in charge. The social hour will be spent in playing contract bridge and pinochle with high score prizes being presented to win ners, -v. jf .mama.- TODAY AND THURSDAY -.UTIC now""' AND Allan HWf"WHf Evelyn rTT' ANKERS : i F w I COMING FRIDAY ROOKIES IN BURMA' AND "RIDING WEST" Called Here Mr. and Mrs. Hardy O. Howard and Mrs. Eva Strubble of Portland arrived in Roseburg this morning, having been called by the death of Mr. Howard's and Mrs. Strubble's brother, and to be with their mother, Mrs. Emma Howard, on South Main street. ' Visiting at McGee Home Miss Mary I. McGee, teacher at I the Woodstock school, Mous Jsoouie, U. P. India, working un ider the Presbyterian board of i foreign missions. Is visiting In i Roseburg with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Me j Gee, until Friday, when she will ' go to New York to sail for India. She has been spending a year's furlough In the Sacramento val ley visiting relatives. She re ports that her school Is supported ;by seven different American mis sions and the student body is ,made up of American children i whose parents are in mission ser Ivice, Indian students and a num ; ber of refugee children from Eu .rope, Malaya and Burma. The 'school is located In the Himalaya .mountains at an altitude of 7000 feet School opens the middle of March and closes In December. C. E. Mansfield Dies in Roseburg Cassius Ellerthorpe Mansfield, resident of Roseburg for the past 24 years, died today following a lotig period of 111 health. Born In Ontario, Canada. Oc tober 9, 1863, one of a family of six children, he snent his early life in Ravenna, Mich., and en gaged in lumber manufacturing and retailing. Following the death of his wife, Bertha Mansfield, in Michigan, he moved to Roseburg and op erated a box factory for a num ber of years. He had been in re tirement in recent years, al though maintaining a hobby ,of manufacture of myrtlewood nov elties at his home workshop. He was a member of the Ma sonic lodge. Surviving are his foster daugh ter, Miss Ila Laubach, who cared for him during his Illness: a nenhew, Ellerthorpe Mansfield, Redmond, Ore., and distant rela tives. Masonic services will be con ducted at the Roseburg Undertak lni company chapel at 3 n. m. Thursday and the body will be taken to Portland for vault en tombment at River View abbey. Hollywood Leads League 1 Parade in Batting LOS ANGELES, June 7. (AP) After seven weeks, Hollywood has displaced San Francisco In I first place on the Pacific Coast league baseball batting record, with the Seals second and the Oakland Acorns slipping from second to third spot. The Stars' percentage, Includ ing last Sunday's games, is .264, with San Francisco averaging .262 and Oakland .261. Holly wood was in third position last week. " Third Baseman Charles Eng lish of Los Angeles was the of ficial Individual batting leader with a .362 percentage. Marv Owen, Portland third baseman, was officially second with .335, and Dolph Camilll, Oakland first baseman, third, with .330. How ever, Owen was the star of the lot, with 58 hits and 38 runs in 50 games, against English's 14 runs in 28 games. Herbert Drollinger, Native of Roseburg, Dies Word has been received here of thP doth at Coos Bay of Her bert Drolllnper, 61. a native of Roseburg, and a resident of Sum ner, Ore., for the past 40 years. Mr. DrolITneer was the father of Mrs. Guy (Ida Viola) Mlntonye, who recently moved from Rose burg to Coqullle. Funeral ser vices were held at Marshfleld today. Vital Statistics MApiriE LICENSES Fl nrK-.SUTTON James Rob ert Flock and Maxlne Georgia Sutton, both residents of Roseburg. KTWORnry. MATTHEWS Karry K. Kenworthy and Lillian Catherine Matthews, both of Nazis in Italy Still Prevent General Rout (Continued trom page 1) units'' pulled hastily together to fight desperate delaying actions. Planes Strafe Balkans. The Mediterranean allied air force joined yesterday In the many-front assault on Hitler's Europe by sending between 500 and 750 Flying Fortresses and Liberators into the Balkans. Tar gets Included the oil refineries at Ploestl, rail yards at Brasov ami Pltescl and the "iron gate" canal at Turnu-Severin In Romania, and rail targets at Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Thirty-four enemy planes were destroyed against a loss of 16 bombers and 17 other aircraft. These air attacks from the Mediterranean came as other American bombers from the new shuttle bases In Russia were HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula Soefc dLMrdn lmptlr jomt pown. wot yaars mm nmvm i ttOOMfttnlir iiativa iaoa Mad el pcrpi lot thM all natal. Ma hoaaltal ootft Horn. No oonliDamanL No Iom of Umi from work. Call lot lamination or aand (014 IBEX doaoripUvo BooklaL Opa fvt0i. Mom, VW., M., 7 fo 8.30 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phymlcln and (nrf son K. f. Cot. I. Barntld ftnd Grind Arm. TUphoM EAll 3918, PortU&d, OrgOB I L DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS We are living in a world of human need. Sometimes we try to escape our responsibil ity to minister to that need by withdrawing to some place apart. Sometimes we attempt to close our eyes that we may not see the need. Sometimes we cultivate Indifference that we may not be sensitive. Sometimes when we becomes conscious of self, and do as the priest and Levite did pass by on the other side, be cause we think of what it would cost us, if we stopped to help. But Jesus cultivated a sensitive spirit. He saw what others did not see and ministered to those whom oth ers passed by. Which attitude that of Jesus or that of the priest and Levite is charac teristic of a real Christian per son? God approves the spirit if Christ. All other attitudes bring failure and disaster not only to the person in need but ;o the one who might have ministered to him and refused to. In the hour of trial and distress, "A friend in need Is a friend indeed." 'Somebody did a golden deed. Proving himself a friend in need ; . Somebody sang a cheerful . . song, 3rlghtenlng the skies the Whole day long, Was that somebody-you?" Kahut, Eariing Matched For West Coast Title PORTLAND, June 7 (AP) A 15-round bout billed for the Pacific coast llghtheavywelght boxing championship will bo held next month between Vern Ear ling, 175, Hayden Lake, Idaho, and Joe Kahut , of Woodburn, Ore., Matchmaker Joe waterman announced. Eariing holds the 175-pound ti tle for Idaho, Washington and Montana and boasts nine straight ! knockouts. Kahut, Oregon tltlist, i was undefeated until declsloncd I recently by Lloyd Marshall, dura I Hon light heavyweight champion. The Neanderthal Man of nearly a million years ago had a brain no smaller than the one borne by man today. I Nnm447 I 1 V"8 I ; v A ' . c striking out against a German air field in Romania. Targets north of Rome were attacked from the air last night, ; the dally communique sain. Kl'r4 m mar: "Caterpillar" Service As Near As Your Telephone . . . . is the kind of service we're striving to main tain in order to keep your "Caterpillar" Diesels in fighting trim. There are times when we find it difficult to keep up because of limited man power, but we're doing our best. With your help in arranging to schedule your Tractor's repairs in advance, we'll serve every one in a minimum of time. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON MONIOOMEIV WARD 2 Fine Ward Blanket Values BUY NOW! . . PAY LATER! . ... "ftW " "' 1 ' ' it. ,l it i I , O " ,' , v V ' ! out n l mot! DOVIt Pl favour ce-- . iUocS 1'" 0t " October U- 05O0R ? ! M0 or mo." .u-i toHna ooY- rmenocco. 3'UPOUND ALL WOOL BLANKETS 898 Good quality lmportd off nw woof. Wondwfvl Will soft and smoofh. Warml tUavyl Gtntrout 72'x84" six. Btautlfvl colon blu; rose, cJor, gnmn. Luxurhu$ rayon Mfn binding. 44-POUND ALL WOOL BLANKETS 12 98 Superb Importtd all new woof. Luxurlout bruthtd nap dmtp and fluffy. Exfro worm Exfro htavy 1 72 "x84 . lovV potftft; blu, rot; ctdar, gram. Rich, durablo rayon talin binding. .ontgomeryWard 315-317 N. Jackson -Imi Telephone 95 Roseburg.