Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 10, 1944, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 10, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR V ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1 944, Satisfy and CIuLa By JO CARPENTER SERVICE MEN'S WIVES HOLD PICNIC The service men's wives at Oakland held a delightful picnic on the Calapooia, Monday eve ning, August 7. After a wiener roast and a picnic lunch every one attended ilio show. It was de- GIRL 8COUT9 HOLD REGULAR MEETING CAMAS VALLEY The Girl Scouts had their regular bi monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee Banks Sunday after noon with the following scouts present: Lions I'apst, rnoeoe cided by the group to hold meet- Moore. Arlene Buck, Mary Lou Hoaglin, Ir?ne Atkinson, Jc eanne Milton, Hulda Naiman, Melva Elaine Packard, Gail and Louise Church. Several tests were pass ed, games were played, and re freshments served. They will have a swim party next Sunday afternoon, meeting at the home of Melva Elaine Packard. lngs every first and third Mon day of each month at 7:00 p. m. at the parish house at Oakland. All service men's wives are In vited to attend. Those enjoying the picnic were: Mrs. Gene Cher ry, Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Mrs. Les ter Heaton, Mrs. Glenn Tapp, Mrs, Gerald Young, Jr., Mrs. Wil liam jworns, mis. rierDert mar ker, Mrs. Jim Stearns, Mrs. Ken neth Manning, Mrs. Clyde Man ning, and Mrs. Charles Engle. DONALD NUZUM HONOREO WITH PARTY Mrs. Harry Nuzum and her sister, Mrs. Robert Rcaglcs of lenmue, entertained a group ot 16 chUdrcn at a delightful party in honor of Donald Nuzum's 13th birthday anniversary, July 29. Those present were: Phyllis and Douglas Croy, Conrad and Kay LaKey,: JNorma ana Larry Lock wood, Alfred, Arlene, Arden and Bobby Miller, Keith Christopher son, Walter McMullen, Edgar and Sharron Lee Reagles, Jlmmlc Nuzum and the guest of honor, Donald Nuzum. After refresh ments, Mrs. Nuzum took the children swimming at Looking glass. BIRTHDAY PICNIC HELD SUNDAY A birthday picnic dinner was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quino honoring their son, Ser geant George Qulne, who is vis iting at home from Camp Haan, California. Sergeant Eugene Mc Elroy and Captain Wallace Ama- son were also honored guests. ithc fourth and fifth innings but Those present at the afternoon scoref oniy tw0 runs in ne picnic were: fegt George Qulne, fourtn and ono ln tne flf add. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene McLlroyng another In the sixth to com- mm nun, l-uiiiu; ipi. aim m is. pieto their nine runs. Thev rob. KRNR Tonight 7:45 L ' X . " I 'V t - v.. s Pet. .833 .714 .428 .333 .167 IWli llllllIHHKT 1 ,' ,W-s3 Beavers Nose Out Seals in Battle Of Ten Innings (By the Associated Press.) The Portland Beavers made- it Young's, Olympia Supply Post Wins In Ball Games LEAGUE STANDINGS Team w. L. Sutherlin Caribous ...5 1 Olympia Supply 5 2 xoungs Bay 3 4 Roseburg Lumber 2 4 Dunham's 1 5 Young's Bav mill comnanv won from Roseburcr Lumher rammnv 9 to 4, and Olympia Supply de feated Dunham's Transfer, 11 to 6, In Softball games at Finlav field Wednesday night. Davis, starting on the mound for Roseburg Lumber, ran into immediate difficulties, permit ting three hits, which, counlcd with three walks, allowed Young's Bay five runs, before Strodo took over tlie pitching chore. Roseburg Lumber played I without the services of Blake.'.., ihi,. .,..,i t,ik regular chucker. as well as three !hii vwnnil 7 In ') in ...run thilf j;!. . V . . I scries. Pitcher Demoran Mm ted xoungg Bay lined the bases in; the Stars to four hits while his Price Incentive Encourages Early Turkey Marketing Oregon turkey growers will have a financial as well as a pa triotic Incentive to market as many of their turkeys as possible early this season while the gov ernment Is buying enough to meet the needs of the armed forces ln this country and over seas, according to Information re- ueivea Dy wuuam A. Schoenfeld, dean and director of agriculture ai uregon state college. By recent action of the OPA. an advance of one cent per pound " ueen anowea irom now un til the end of September for live turkeys, and two cents a nnunrl 'for dressed turkeys. Advances of uiie-nau cent ana one cent re spectively are allowed fm- rv. tobcr unless the goveinment's quota is met before the end of that month. "These advances in polling prices are strictly a wartime measure intended to hasten Dro- curement of turkeys for the arm ed forces overseas and in this country," says Dean Schoenfeld. "The OPA has ruled that they will prevail only while the tur key Drocurement nrnumm i in two in a row over the Han Fran- mailing, ana win oe postea as advertising manager, has been;onect. but In no event later than 4 i. 'It's this way," explains director Earle McGille, as actress Helen Hayes, WAVE Jean togan, actor Richard Widmark, announcer Tom Shirley, "baby cner" Madelieno Pierce and Maestro Lyn Murray OFFICIAL U. S. NAVr FHOTOCRAFH listen to last minute directions before recording a special dramatic program for "SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS," YAVE recruiting series. the applications are from men in overseas theaters. Ballots are to be placed In the hands of the printer early ln September, Agec said, so that a sufficient number may be printed to supply overseas service men. These will be printed in advance, but may have to be revised if any late nominations are receiv ed. They will be prepared for $ NEWS Of OUR M EN w WOKEN IN UNIFORM Clarethel Roselund. dauehtor of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roselund, Roseburg, former News-Review Cisco Seals last night when they, soon as the lime for filing by ln I advanced to Wac corporal, ac- rallied in the late innines to take dependent candidates expires. I er-i rilnu tn wnrrl nwntn.ri h'., lot the earlv bird analn rmttlncr c j i..ntin i- . i, c...., i. c.,-,, ) i " . . y u i c i fj R a w iu 4. u.-lliwil in uu- OL-cll prll ft. 1 ,JI (' Held scoreless for seven In-1 The City of Roseburg is coop nlngs after the Seals had posted crating by requiring nominations a two-run lead in the first, the1 for mayor, councilman, recorder, Portlanders gathered In a run 'and treasurer to be filed at the ln the eighth and then tied the office of the county recorder by score with another in the ninth. aept. 11. A resolution closing thi In the first extra inning the Beavers broke loose with a four- run splurge that settled the game. 1 he Seattle Rainiers likewise Wallace Amason and sons, Julie and Henry Wallace Jr., who are visiting at the Quino home; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catching, Mrs. George K. Qulne, Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Qulne, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ostrander and daugh ters, Sharon and Pennle; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coen and sons, Jerry and Michael, and Miss Adeline Stewart, House guest of the Coen family; Delwin McKay, Mrs. Richard Young, and Miss Joyce Quinc. ROSEBURG GIRL JOINS WAVES Slated to release a navy man bed Roseburg Lumber in the third when, with the bases load ed. Strode hit a low liner to Ja cobson at second base, and West brook and Evans were were doubled off bases for a fast triple play. Young, pitching for the Millmen, permitted only three hits outside the sixth in ning, when, following a shift in catchers, he became unsteady and allowed three blngles and gave up two walks, accounting for four runs. Ellison Halts Debacle Dunham's Transfer, also play ing with a patchwork lineun. started off well, gatherlne three I for service at sea is Miss Bertha. runs in the first Inning when Wilma Swearingen, 534 South Uackson street, Roseburg, who lias enlisted In the WAVES, yes terday announced Chief William E. Bell, recruiter in charge of the Eugene U. S. r.avy recruiting substation which handles WAVES applications In this area. Miss Swearingen was formally sworn into the WAVES by Lieut, (jg) Elizabeth A. Hill at the WAVES enlistment headquarters for Oregon, 735, S. W. Alder street, Portland. In 1940, Miss Swearingen grad uated from Slletz high school, where she was secretary of the class, editor of the annual and active ln sports affairs. Since August, 1943, she has been a stenographer with Ray B. Compton, lawyer, Roseburg. Miss Swearingen is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Swear ingen, Roseburg. GREEN STUDY CLUB HOLDS ME4TING The Green Study club met Tuesday, August 1, at the home of Mrs. Norma Magness in Hap p Valley. A buffet luncheon was served at noon to the fallowing: Mrs. Entire Fisher. Mrs. Bella Holm, Mrs. Agnes Telford, Mrs. Louise Hilgcr, Mrs. Gertrude I less, Mrs. Loi enc Oyler, Mrs. Besse Lniinshiiry, Mrs. Wilda Stevenson. Mis. Ruth Stevenson and niece Norma Lockwood. Mrs. Lucy Myers, Mrs. A. Millard, and the hostess. Mrs. Magness. Mrs. Magness' mother was present as a guest. The next r.;ieting will be held August 15, and will lie a picnic on the river with Mrs. Bella Holm, hostess. QUARTERLY SERVICE FLAG PROGRAM HELD CAMAS VALLEY -The quar terly service flag program was given at me church .Sunday night with a large crown in 'attend ance. Eighteen scouts, boys and gins, were present. The girls placed service stars for Waller Barker, Wck Thrush and Gilbert Walklns on the flag and then a silver star for l.co Long, who has iM-en wounded in Ine Italian area. The pastor, Gene Elliott, preach ed the regular sermon. mates were garnering 11 from the offerings of three Hollywood hurlers. League-leading Los Angeles avenged their defeat of the night before by blasting the Sacramen to Kolons, 12 to 0, in a game In which every man in the Los An geles lineup collected ut least one hit, for a total ot 16 safe blows. The tail-end San Diego Padres defeated the Oakland acorns, 5 to 2, as Pitcher Cecil tightened in the pinches to chalk up his 19th victory of the season. It was L-ecii s last game wun the padres Red Sox. Team Standings Los Angeles ...... San Francisco .. Hollywood Oakland Scat lie Portland nominations on that date was adopted by the council and formal notice is being served by publica tion. ; Ballots Speeded i Every effort will he made to speed Douglas county election bal lots to soldiers in ample time for the November election, County Clerk Roy Agee reports. Requests lor service mens ballots are uv Soolhel and protvc'l boby'l lander Irrllol.d iklii Relieve! diaper rath, Kelpi prevent It. MEXSANA SOOTHING MtPICAUP POWOf Peterson, Olympia Supply com pany pitcher was unable to locate the plate and walked three bat-i ..,.,",mo,.r' tors. A hit and an error gave the San Dieeo 57 pla Supply, however, came back i In their half of the frame and PrmfinM CaU:ok pounced on Wlard for four hits I F rlil I IlIO jOIOICr and a walk, roori for four runs, i 3 Bud Ellison, Dunham's regular twirler, who returned Wednes day from the Elks national con vention In Chicago, arrived at the ball field in i:me to halt a massacre In progress In the sixth Inning. Wiard, unaccustomed to pitching, began to tire and walk ed four hallers. Two hil mid a couple of errors added to the-creasing in volume, Agee slates, debacle, which was in full pro- and more than 2(H) already arc un press when Ellison arrived at the file. A very large iii-n-enl.i'.-e n Held as a spectator and was im mediately impressed into service. Ellison walked in a run while warming up, but retired the next two batters to make the three outs for the inning, ending the debacle with six runs. Summaries: R II E Young's B 500 211 0 9 11 2 Rsbg Lumb. 000 004 0 1 (i 5 Young and Willener. West, llowletl; Davis, Strode and Ru tcherford. R II E Dunham's .. 300 021 0 0 4 2 Olym. Sup. 401 060 x 11 11 2 Wlard, Ellison and Schemer; Peterson and Muller. How to Hold FALSE TEETH ' More Firmly in Place j ly your fulwo tooth nnnuy ami pin- 1 burutss by KHpptiit;. dropitliitf or wah-1 Mint: whPti you put. IihikIi or t;ilk? Just xprlnklp a UltlP FASTKETH on ! yiuii' ultilPK. This Alknlfno (non-m lt) i jmwiipr holds fnlse lorth nimp firmly) anil morp ennifiirljibly No gummy, ' goop" pasly tastP or fiM'llliB. I ' not sour. Ctirrk "pliitp mini' (iU-n-lun hi pnllu. CpI I-STi;i; I M Iml.iy j it any diutC kIoip. j Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! WantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? t' ymi Mamr rvli-ni'tptl. worn out fiflitm n nc R i -ntnl -I'n unf til W hill n llltlf i'ilhti ill' w I'll trr, hHi il.nii. t nnliiliw ii'illf lu.im tui'il ut , hi till Kwxt iIiul; stores i-v rr u hi i III llosftHUK at FulU'i t'Hi s ' li .in N. Hampshire for Dewey, He's Told ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 10 (API - Governor Thomas E. Dewey, republican presidential nominee, was told today by Charles M. Dale, republican condidate for governor of New Hampshire, that he was crlain to win that state's four electoral votes in November. Dale conferred wit li Dewey at the executive mansion prior to the goyernor's conference with Gov. Walter E. Edge and a New before leaving to Join the Boston I Jersey congressional delegation. 1'iin-, mayor 01 i 01 isinouill, told newsmen that he believed a strong national and state ticket in New Hampshire and "resent ment against the New Deal" would carry that stale for the republican presidential nominee for the first time since 1932. "Our stale is made up of smalll industries," Dale said. "They have a difficult time living un der involved regulation. The large industries may devote part of their staffs to the Job. The small industries are licked." 5 ' parents. She :s now with the ar my public iclations department ai Indianapolis, where she is en gaged in preparing Wac adverlis- October 31. That makes it a case S3" B ISO laBMS METAL H ep NOW AVAILABLE DENN-GERRETSEN CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phone 128 402 N. Oak Street arden Close - the best of the deal. These new ceiling prices on live and dressed birds apply to both designated and non-desig- W. (i!l 65 63 .62 62 61 60 I Pet I .557 1 .524 I .504 .4 I .4il2 i .492' .4K4 .452 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS., , TOI'EKA. Kans. Pvt. . I.ec Huntington, 20, of Kansas City. Kans., who as wounded in the Italian campaign and now is a patient in Winter general hospi tal, gives Ihis advice to those hunting gilts lor service men: "Anything to eat," and adds: "You havtM't got time to shave or nlav cherla-rs in combat," ATTENTION ALL BOWLERS Meeting Sunday, 1:00 p. m. At Roseburg Alleys to elect officers and adopt rules for Bowling season. All prospective team spon sors invited to attend, mi NURSE LOSES FAT SAFELY AYOS WAY Gtf slimmer without txtrdsa iut cut (town. A YDS n male, wmible, easier. No nrr ciac. No drugi. No I mat mt. W Tired Aching Fender Feet! CO-OP Vivil' Iff m,n "i fl.'l'lir f'tit! 1 1 ' 1hpr frp V (hry ;nc ciiIM': Yon fri'l slfk inrt Inrturr: im ! t"Vf. 'tl"n .tii'l in -irt'l g.t in (rcl .1. il Mi Ihf ):iln ..f n Ntirfw onvnf mntr thn 10t prrsnrn kxlnjl II ( IS lb. iprjitr In tvm i r k tnrlin. A i-nt 4th Aitl I'ljit vouduiivd by bw(Ii-1 0.Ktfi Ivhrkxn AV1S bttorr f,vh ml(itJI th ippriMt. Vrt yon fft vitvmitM. minora U. etMntMl nuirtrnin in Avd Si.irt the Aydtwaytolof WfLht now :tO djy uipi4v 4 AyrK ?. 2T I f you r ihrt dt lhtiJ ith u ull J-iOI-'EYBACK iththBenlt box t'fcjn r-moi.-iiti (Ml HTICl htil funl tmih nn.i m flfti-rn min.m-s im- pain .nnl S" rM.iiirr how ;ti;iMt vim h;ur 'him. ,( n ,,, Klne.,)t1 'M Hi' m miii hiitC lin'icthiriK fn ifHin ;m ,t hnitip lodny ai Kniiipm' Sin m jiny K"'tl dl'Uti .si nil mm CAR BATTERIES INSTALL ONE OF THESE SUPER QUALITY BATTERIES IN YOUR CAR CAR LUBRICATION, OILS. GREASES, FAN BELTS AND BATTERY CABLES AT FARM BUREAU SERVICE STATION. Buy Where You Own The Profits DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON ne copy for the recruitine ser- nated areas under the t-.n-kev nro. vice and etlitinp; script for nine curement program. radio stations in the Indianapolis Expansion In the armed forces '"tL and extension of battle lines to Word has been received by Mr morc distant overseas areas and Mrs. Cliff MckLv parents a?th,f ,he ?rAhast.e ls of Pre Clifford McKayi who 'Kreatei than ever if all American JC ,i..j ,' " 'men and women n uniform are nwillltll-l in UUIIUII HI r ranee. evacuated to a hospital in Eng land. His parents are residents r.l Wilbur, Oregon. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Munsonthat their son, S:rgcanl L. W. Mun son. of the U. S. marines, has ar rived safely overseas. .lulv 13 that he has heen S have ,nPir traditional holiday d to a hSpiUfl !nS Eng" '' KT-. ""-W OPA'S FAVORITE MUSKOGEE, Okla Marshall M. Brewer ilrove in from Califor nia, filled up the tank of his au tomobile and headed for Kansas City and no gasoline ration cou pons changed hands. Brewer, a defense worker, bums kerosene in his 1921 model steam'driven car. War food cials. administration offi- Put Variety in Your Diet with Healthful JydlLK UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS Prewar Quciif y. 50 ft. lengths with all brass connections. 639 per length OLYMPIA SUPPLY CO. 238 N. Jackson St. Phone 238 P -f" -- --r-rf, " - House Siding Don't worry because you are unable to get wood siding. We have fust received a carload of Asphalt Roll Siding. This Siding is an excellent product; presents a fine appear ance, requires no painting; easily applied and is economical in cost. Applied over shearing or you can modernize your home by applying over old siding. See this new material at COEN LUMBER COMPANY Floed and Mill streets Phone 121 Red & White Wheat Flakes 8 ounce package 3w29' We know you will appreciate these savings on high quality Red & White brand foods. Every penny saved under war time living conditions means that much more that can go in to war bonds. Buy and save every day at Red & White Food Stores. Red & White PREPARED MUSTARD 9 oz. Jar 10c Sun Spun SALAD DRESSING ?J27c QAI m Campbell's Tomato. Wi oz. can . SHORTENING Snowdrift 12 ,or$l 3 ibs. 65c WESSON OIL Bottle 49c CRACKERS snodasla.k.9. 2 ib.bOX29c for23c Red & White DEVILED MEAT S'4 oz. can " CORN FLAKES ffiST 3 SALT Iodized 2 lb. pkg. 10c VrVI 1 Style. 20 oz. can rCDCAl -Red 4 While Wheat Cereal 28 oz. pkg. 16c 18c PANCAKE FLOUR rail," 19c Cffe- 3.27c RICH AND MELLOWI 4