Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1944. Soasdy and Chub A By LOTUS KNIGHT POSTER CANNING AND FOOD DEMONSTRATION ' TO BE HELD THURSDAY LOOKINGGLASS An all-day canning and food preservation demonstration will be held Thurs day, June 15, In the cafeteria room at the high school with Miss Mary Maw, Douglas county home demonstration . agent, In charge. The session will open at 10:30 a. m. and a potluek lunch eon will be served at noon. All women In the community are urged to attend the meeting. CHESKCHAMAY GROUP TO. MET THURSDAY.'. Tho Oinskehamav CamD Fire group has announced a meeting for Thursday to bo held at the home of Mrs. Leupe. All mem bers are urged to be present. WEST MELROSE CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The West Melrose club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Evans. All members are most cordially in vited to be present. Ex-foseburg Teacher in lyjarines miracle waU finish right over wallpaper WVwLJ' PASTE 1 1 . OHI COATC0VIIS Mil wMffn, ftott nlltJlllif,WfNbMrJ,kMlralli. 2. VnilSUKIMtK S.NO"rAINIT"00OI " 3. Mill IN I HOUR ' 6. WASHfS IASIIV - 4. Mint with wn 7.ioviiinr coiom ROLL IT ON WITH THE NEW 0(U Kern-Ton B0LUR-KOATH 0w ONE COAT ENAMEL For furniture, woodwork, wtlli. toyt. Enamtloid coven tolld with leoat. Muiy ; lovely i colore. Sherwin-Wiuiams ENAMELOIP Umpqua Valley Hardware " aucccssors CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. 202 North JacKson Telephone 73 JIMMY JOHNS IS HONORED AT PARTY GLENDALE W e d n e s day night a farewell party was given for Jimmy Johns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Miller. Mr. Johns will leave for the service Thursday. ' The ' guests were: Guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forbus, Mr. and Mrs. Llge Edson, Mr. and Mrs. John Bartle, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. L. Vaughn, Mr. and, Mrs. Emby Troxell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Humphry, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mr. and , Mrs. Willard Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shop ard, Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Pike, Mrs. Art Miller, Mrs. Vard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cordy Brlcky and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Miller. A pot lUek dinner Was ' served after which the group went to the new home of Mr. and Mrs, L. Vaughn and danced, ' . ; ' BOY SCOUT TROOP 70 MEETS AT GRANGE HALL GLIDE The Boy Scout troop No. 70 met at tho grange hall for an lntresting business session, fol lowed by the members mowing the lawn . and cleaning the grange hall grounds. Those pres ent were: Vernon Fishback, scout master; Kenneth Shrum, visiting scout; Marvin and Jim Gardner, Bphby Casebrcr, Duanc ghrum, Bob Rogers, Clinton '.' Agec and Herbert Woods. ' The boys of the troop have con sented to keep tho grass down around the grange hall during the summer as a protection to the building from. fire. FAREWELL SERMON f0 LL'9,W E,Q Y DINNER ' GLIDE Vernon Fishback preached his farewell sermon "at the Church, of Christ at Glide Sunday, after which the monthly birthday , dinner and business meeting were, held. Visiting and singing were enjoyed during tho social hour. Glen Warner," North west' Christian college student, who was present fpr the occasion, will take Mr. Flshback's place as pastor of tho church. ICE CREAM SOCIAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY GLIDE An'Icc cream social has been, announced for Saturday evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock ut tho Church of Christ at unue. Ice cream, cake and coffee will bo served. A program and games will follow. The public is cordial ly invited to enjoy tho affair. GLIDE GRANGE HAS MEETING 8ATURDA.Y GLIDE Glide grange met Saturday evening at the hall and conferred the third, and, fourth degree obligation on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miles, Mrs. Thurman Cannon and Estclla Woods. A pot luck supper followed the meet ing. ' " ' ' GARDEN VALLEY CLUB T,0 ELECT OFFICERS The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse- lor an mini oloptlnn hf officers and with Mrs. Joseph Goberville acting as hostess. All members are urgcu to be present. EVERGREEN H. E. C. TO MEET THURSDAY The Evergreen grange home economics and sewing club will meet Thursday, June 15, at the hall with a no-hostess politick, luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. All grange ladles lire urged to at tend. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY The MidWcrk Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will n.cel Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. K Hrlnkmrynr on South Mill street. Members and friends are most cordially Invited to" be present. I (fit yif tt 1 ' '"frm-i, -Affr"' i,..n -. Marino Corporal Janice L. Findtner is pictured here on duty at the marine corps base, San Diego, Cal., where she is serving as a clerk in the quartermaster department. A graduate of. the; Uni versity of Oregon, Corporal Findtner was a social studies teacher In Roseburg, Oregon, before her enlistment In the marine corps last July. The marine woman is the daughter' of Fredrick T. Findtner of Eugene." A brother, F. R. Findtner, is a "major in the marine corps. WAR RELIEF GROUP TO SEVY ON THURSDAY The Christian Science War Re lief sewing group will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday at the Pacific building (formerly the Perkins building), on Cass street. A great need for more women sowers and workers is reported by the chair man, Mrs. Annie L. Russell. AH women interested in lulplng with tho work of this group, are cor dially Invited to attend the week ly meetings. GLENGARY SEWING CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Glcngary Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hooten with Mrs. Lucas acting as hostess. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. SOFTBALL TEAM TO BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT A soflbali team for women will be organized at a meeting to night at Finlay Held at 7 o'ciock. All girls Interested, are asked to meet at the field and are request ed to bring their own glove. Nines Win First Softball Games Bond Purchases Spurred By European Invasion WASHINGTON, June 10 (AP) Millions of volunteer bond-sel lers here lined up today for the $16 billion dollar Fifth war loan drive which starts Monday. Some 5 million employes of retail stores tackled a bond sale quota of a billion and a half which they hope to raise by selling $300 worth each of tho popular-type "E" bonds. Already there were indications that the invasion of Europe had stepped up bond purchase. The total paid into the treasury this month, through June 7. for war bonds was $278,210,000, nearly Accidents to 2 Residents Noted At Myrtie 'Creek Joe Nault, employed at. the Pic co mill at Myrtle Creek, Is mak ing satisfactory recovery from injuries suffered when he was struck by a flying cable and knocked into the mill pond. He was helping to clear a log jam when he was struck by the cable and thrown Into the water under the logs. Although It was several minutes before he was rescued, he was saved from drowning and was taken to the hospital, where he Is reported to be makipg good recovery. Another Myrtle Creek resident, Mrs. Jesse Mitts, also is suffer ing from an accidental injury, having broken her leg as the re sult of a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Mitt? have been serving as cook and camp tenders at forest service camps for tfic past two years and were preparing to resume their work for, the season when Mr.i Mills was hurt." They recently purchased the J. S. Aldi ldgc home on East Broad way and are moving to that prop erty. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrldge are moving to Medford, where they have purchased a home. A fare well basKct uinner was held in honor of Mr. and. Mrs. Aldridge Sunday at the Methodist church, in which they have been active members for many years. A large group of chilled fans saw the opening of the city soft ball league last night, with the Roseburg Alleys defeating Dun hams transfer 10 to 4 .. wnne Youngs. Bay Lumber company trampled the Olympla. Supply Co., 20 to 6. ! . - Surprisingly, except lor one bad inning in each game, the con tests were much . better than scores would indicate. ;: The Roseburg Alleys secured five of their ten runs in a wild fourth inning when three errors, three walks and a couple of wild pitches accounted for all of the scores without a single hit being made, Dunhams held a one-run lead from the first inning until the third frame, when' the Alleys pushed across four runs on as many hits, a walk and an error. After the fourth inning fiasco, the Alleys added another in the fifth to give their total of 10 runs. Dunham's rapped out four hits in the last of the fifth which, coupled with two errors, account ed for three runs. ' . The freak inning of the second game came early, when the Young's Bay batters went around twice, rapping out - nine hits, which with four walks and three errors chalked tip 13 runs. Three walks and three errors, coupled with one hit, ' gave the lumber company team four more tallies in the sixth; while one run was tallied in each of three frames, the third, fifth and seventh. ' The Olympia Supply company's ruhs were bunched Into two In nings, tallying three in the third and three in the sixth. All teams showed lack of prac tice. Many errors In the second game resulted from poor lighting. A very extensive lighting system has been Installed with equip ment recently brought from from Klamath Falls, but as in stallatlpn vyas hurried there was no time to make adjustments. while one circuit failed, to oper ate, it is expected the lighting system will, be overhauled and adjusted before Wednesday's doubleheader. The league , will play games each Monday, Wed nesday and Friday nights. Summaries: R H E Roseburg Alleys 10 9 Dunham's Transfer 4 9 Batteries: Winters, Little and Schemer; Young and Baughman, " : ' R ' H E Young's Bay 20 12 Olympia Supply ...6 7 10 Batteries: Chriscaden and Wil lemcr; Smith and Muller. Millsire Clearing Near Dillard Almost Done Beavers, Los Angeles. Split Doubleheader ...... . - (By the Associated Press) The Pacific Coast league lead ing Portland. Beavers split doubleheader with the Los Angel es Angeis last night to vin the series four games to three. The Monday night game made up for a' postponed tilt and a tie game. Portland noseo. oui me in the opener, 2-1, on a fourth in nine homer by Outfielder De Weese. Los Angeles took the sev- o ninning nightcap, 6-4 oy pusn ing over all. three runs in the sixth. , The other teams spent the day travelling to set off a new series starting tonight with Sacramento at Hollywood, Los Angeles at Se attle, Oakland at foruana ami San Diego at San Francisco. . Hunting Seasons Tentatively Fixed By Oregon Board PORTLAND, June 12. (AP) Tentative dates for 1944 hunting seasons were . announced by the state game commission today. Subject to revision at a meeting set for June 24, they are: Buck deer Oct. 1 to 31. Bull elk Nov. 4 to 30, except in Clatsop, Coos and Douglas counties, where the dates are Nov. 4 to 14, and In southeastern Oregon, Where shooting will be permitted from Nov. 4 to 14. Antelope sept. 24 to uct. i. -A total: of 2500 tags will be issued for taking antelope. The animals may be shot in any part of the state except certain sec tions of Lake, Deschutes and Harney counties. A special deer season was set for the Hart mountain refuge from October 7 to 15, with 200 buck and 30Q doe tags to be Is sued. '' Three thousand doe deer tags will be available for a special hunt in Baker and Grant coun ties. . t ive nunarea cow eiK tags were authorized lor use in tne area between the La uranoe Pendleton highway and the Grand Rond river. ; ' , The same game refuges will be open to hunting this year as last. Use of .22 caliber rim-fire shells is banned. The season on ruffled grouse in Lincoln, Coos and parts of Lane and Douglas counties is closed this year., Doe Deer Protected. It will be Illegal to kill doe deer in Klamath and Lake coun ties this vear. The commission neeaea me pleas of sportsmen In voting Sat urday against issuing doe tags In the two southern Oregon coun ties. John Ebinger, president of the Izaac Walton league's Klamath Modoc chapter, contended that the area's mule deer herds "are threatened with extinction. He ' submitted signed statemnts of 42 club members supporting his stand. R E A L E S T A T E Phon 447 VERN M. ORR w 13& South Stephens Roseburg, Ore. N S u ' R A N C E NOTICE TO CAT AND DOG OWNERS Traces of rabies have been reported in a cat which attacked a Roseburg child. In order to pre vent further danger .to the public compliance with the following insfrjcf-ons is requested. - The public is advised against shooting any cat or dog. Keep your animals confined. Do not allow them to run at large. If your dog or cat becomes ill, report it at once to the Police Department or the County Health Department. If by any chance it becomes necessary to kill your dog or cat, do not shoot it through the head or injure the head in any way. Report this, also to the Police Department or Health Department so that the head may be sent in for proper examina tion. ' - :"V1i$gH ROSEBURG POLICE DEPARTMENT Erwin Short, Chief. Clearing of the millsitc and con struction of the millpond for the sawmill to be built by the Grls wold Lumber company immedi ately south of Dillard is Hearing completion. The mill is expected three times the amount turned in I to be in operation by late summer during the same period last year, lor early fall. - I MOST1-'"' UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS are now PLENTIFUL Ask for them at grocers your For Post-war financial security Buy War Bonds NOW OLD FASHIONED v JENNIE O'BRIEN, Evangelist June 13th to 25th Sutherlin Assembly of God Church' Every night at 7:45 EVERYONE WELCOME the viwmmjJlOUl Oregon needs your holp lo reach its' Fifth War Loan quoia o! $125,000,000. When you buy War Bond you ore, not making a donation. You are mak ing today's soundest investment J, and you are proving your support ol the men who are lighting our battles on many fronts. Bonds will speed victory! , -; " '. . '"" '',. BUY ALL THE BONDS YOU CAN, Roseburg Branch of the HOW YOU CAN GET TRACTOR TIRES SO GET IE Open Csnftfo SURE-GRIPS The Government has released rubber to build more tractor tires and has set up separate quotas for tractor and implement tires. This' means that you farmers can now get the tires you need. .AND WE'VE GOT THEM. . You must produce more food to win the war. That's a big. important job. To do it. you must keep your -tractor working producing. It will do the best work on the HARDEST WORKING tires Goodyear Sure Gripsl " The Goodyear Sure-Grip tread, with its self-cleaning OPEN CENTER tread has MORE TRACTION, pulls best. It cleans itself as it works there's less clogging, less spinning or slipping. Sure-Grips roll smoother, too there's less Jarring to tire yoti out. When you buy be sure to get Goodyear Sure-Grips ' " ' Be&t Becau&e lluty 2a the. Modi WvJi! FREE HELP with your RATION APPLICATION! Take stops to get the tiros you need ot once. Come in. and see us. Wo will arrange to have your' tires in spected. If they are worn smooth, are without traction, or worn beyond further "repair, you are entitled to replacements. We will gladly explain latest ration rules, and help you make out your application for your Ration Board Certificate so charge no obli gation, r - --' ROSEBURG GOODYEAR STORE f A good name is your f. best guide to GOOD VALUE in good tires. J T good recapping, good UMTJH1I STATES .NATIONAL BAK ot Portland' ' - - - ' " 101 South Jackson Telephone 220
