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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1944)
SIX KOSEBUKS WEWS-EEVTEW, K3SEBUKT5, CTCESPFil, SXTUR WV, 'OCTOBER if, !?.' .1 'I J RHS Indians Down Junction City ,24-d$urM!-Sifm ' HnrmnniAiir In im iiiuiiivuj in - Peace "Progress Art Pollard , Sparkplug of l ocal Eleven Victors Score in Every Period, Showing Great Improvement In Form Running, passing nnd kicking, Art Pollard, halfback, led the Roseburg Indians to a 24 to 0 vic tory over the Junction City Ti gers on Flnlay Hold here last night. The Indians scored one touchdown In each period, but failed In all conversion attempts. The Tigers found the Roseburg forward wall impenetrable on defense, while on offensive plays wide holes were open for the In dian ball carriers. . Junction City received the op ening klckoff, but failed to gain nnd kicked out to the Roseburg 35-yard stripe, where the Indinns opened a march down the field mixing one pass, Pollard to Har rison, for 15 yeards, with smash es through the line to the Junc tion City 11-yard stripe from which point Pollard scored the first touchdown 10 minutes aft er the opening whistle Near the close of the second pe riod, following Pollard's Inter ception of Nelson's attempted pass to Bennett on the Indian' 44-yard line, the Indians march ed to the Junction City 37, where j'onant toon the ball on a reverse from Harrison and passed to Jones in the Tigers' end zone. The Tigers had a bad break In opening the second half when Bennett's kick went out of bounds on the Roseburg 38 and the In dians marched down the field with Pollard tossing a pass from the 24-yard line to Harrison who ran la yards to score. Pollard scored the final touch down when he Intercepted Nel son's attempted pass to Lyons ana ran 3S yards to me goal line Indians Greatly Improved The Indians showed vast im provement In all departments of the game, but particularly In de fensive line play and in down- field blocking. The pass defense was also greatly improved, junc tion City's backfield was unable to find openings in the Roseburg line and gained very little net yardage until In the fourth pe riod when Coach Mel Ingram sent In nearly all of his sopho more substitutes. Nelson and Ben nett were outstanding In the Ti ger backfield, carrying the brunt of offensive play throughout tin entire game. The contest was witnessed by n crowd which filled the grand stand and bleachers almost to ca- paclty. The game was sponsored by the Kosoburg Klwanis ciuo, which attended in a body and oc cupied a reserved section. Each of the civic clubs of the city is sponsoring attendance at home games. Elated by their victory, the In dians carried Coach Ingram off the field and upon reaching the shower room proceeded to dunk the managers. The Indians will play at Spring field, Oct. 27.. The next home game will be played against Ash land Nov. 3. Lineups and summary: Junction C. (0) (24) Roseburg Avers LE Jones ly shallow, particularly at the oar. it nas been contended Dy some or the residents of the har bor area that the present arrange ment of the Jetties produces ed dies Inside the harbor and that the desired scouring action on I lie bar cannot be produced un til a new south Jetty is construct ed paralleling the current Instead of being set at almost u right angle as at present. Softball Queens Please Roseburg Fans With Skill Sports fans took much pleasure Friday In demonstrations given by members of the Llnd and Pom eroy Florcst Softball team, win ners of the world championship for women at the national tourna ment In Cleveland, Ohio, recently- Betty Evans, ace pitcher; Nor ma Eby, first baseman; Pat Car son, outfielder and the team's presidential nominee, stood com mltted. These Included: 1. A guarantee of "free collec tive bargaining through the na tional labor relations act and Willi freedom from government dicta tion." 2. The proposition "that Ameri cans can and must have both ec onomic security and personal freedom." 3. The appointment of "an ac tive, able secretary of labor from the ranks of labor." 4. The abolition of "wasteful, quarrelsome and competing apen eles which are strangling collec tive bargaining." s. t'.slalilishment of the fair em ployment practices committee as permanent agency. b. A pledge to "nut back into Ihe department of labor the func tions that belong In the depart ment of labor." 7. A promise to "do away with If elated Press War Correspondent Hal Boyle said the storied Aachen cathedral, tomb of Char lemagne and one of Germany's! MOSCOW, Oct. 21 (AP) Mos- greatest religious shrines, still i cows Dress pave the Churchill stands virtually undamaged In , Slalin negotiations profuse praise an area of unspeakable ruin. loday, vividly mirroring the good German artillery still is within; which official Russia believes re- Labrie H. Ritchie Now Officer in U. S. Marines range, however, he said. Umpqtia River Harbor Slated for Improvement (Continued from page 1) a suitable channel to serve the Port of Umpqua. Should the need arise for construction of auxiliary works to assist in maintaining a channel of sufficient deoth for handling ocean-going trainc, the department will take appropriate action." Cordon states he will continue to keep in close touch with the project and will confer with the Wilde Jackson, L Patton Jacobson .. Spurling .. Bennett Murphy .... Anderson . Lyon Nelson Junction City Hoseburg ...LT Krell ...LG Motsch'b C Knlgge ...RG Caskey ,...RT.. Marslers, B. RE Atterbury Q LH ...RI-I F 0- 0- 66- Rogers . Pollard Harrison .. Scallon -00 0 -6 6 2-1 Roseburg scoring: Touchdowns leopard 2, Jones, Harrison. Junction City Substitutions: Bayne, end; Jackson, B., tackle; Gibbons, center; Dwigans, Yo cum, back. Roseburg substitutions: Jones, end; Carter, Marslers, L. guards; Benson, Dixon, Walker, tackles; Bashford, center; Mitchell, Lucas, Pope, Stark, Rockwell, backs. First downs: Roseburg 11, Junc tion City 4. Yards gained rushing (net) Roseburg 104; Junction City 53. Forward passes attempted: Roseburg 9, Junction City 8. Forward passes c o m p 1 c ted: Roseburg 7, Junction City 1. Yards bv forward passes: Rose burg 140, Junction City 15. Forward passes intercepted: Roseburg 2, Junction City 1. Yards lost by penalties: Rose burg 30, Junction City 20. Officials: Baglcy, referee; Laws, umpire; Rice, headlines man: Bean, timer. home run hitter, and Dorothy 1 in m.on ,an.'J women of America " . h pledge mat n new repub lican administration would move to include under the old age pen sion and survivors Insurance pro visions of Ihe social security act 20 million persons not now cov ered. 10. We shall work to widen the provisions of unemployment in surance to include! the groups not now protected," he said. Moore, catcher, the latter Instruc tor in girls physical education In Roseburg senior high school, ap peared in exhibitions Friday aft ernoon and between halves of last night's football game. High school students and a large number of fans saw Miss Evans In a 5-lnning game, during the afternoon. The boys, however, won the contest when Randall Young met one of the pitcher's speed balls and smacked it through the outfield for a home run. Otherwise, only one scratch hit was secured off Miss Evan's speedy delivery, most of the bat ters going down by the strike out route. League Batters Baffled A huge crowd showed apprecia tion ol the smooth battery com bination at the evening exhibi tion when some of the leading batters of the City Softball league took their turn at being whl filed out by the world champion pitch er and catcher. The girls were accompanied to Roseburg by Ray Brooks, state commissioner of amateur soft- ball and baseball and sports direc tor lor the city of Portland. Mr. Brooks was assitant coach and trip manager when the Portland team went to the national tour nament. He told Roseburg fans that Miss Moore was the "sparkplug' of the team and complimented her on the success which the team achieved snecial nrlvileeo for one cinim I army engineers, when necessary, to assure completion ui improve ments necessary to maintain sat isfactory facilities. Channel Gets Shallow The Umpqua harbor project has recently been receiving mucli attention because of the fact ttmt the channel, projected for a depth of 26 feet, has become dangerous- of American workers over anoth er group. 8. A declaration that the de partment of labor shall exist "to serve, and not to rule, the work News-Review Sells Its Commercial Printing Dept. to Harlan B. Carter (Continued from page 1) Roosevelt Challenged by Dewey to Offer Program (Continued from page 1) Football Scores of Oregon High Schools (By the Associated Press) Medford 21, Klamath Falls 0. Eugene 13, Marshfield 0. Salem 20, Oregon City 8. Corvallis 19, Central Catholic (Portland) 13. . Springfield 0, University High ttugene) u. , Lebanon 13, Dallas 6. ; The Dalles 31. Astoria 6. Grants Pass 19, Ashland 0. Wallowa Demos Lead ENTERPRISE, Ore., Oct. 21 (AP) Registered democrats hold a lead of 1735 to 1664 over repub licans, the Wallown county clerk's office reported today, one hundred sixty five soldiers have applied for ballots. The lowest dry land on" earth Is the shore of the Dead Sea, Pales tine, 1,300 feet below sea level. democrats "who deeply resent the Kidnaping ot their parly by the communists and the political ac tion committee," had Joined with republicans and Independents who are fed up with the 12 years ol quarreling, waste and decay" un der the new deal. "In the same way. he assert ed, "a change of administration offers the only future lo the working people of America. The slogan of Ihe new deal is: Back normalcy Willi 10 million un employed." Declaring that the new deal was attempting to "treat Ihe so clal gains of l'.MO s as its own prop erty, Dewey said it now "sits by he fireside and gazes hack on its long lost youth wilh nanny contemplation. 'It wants to spend Its declining days clipping coupons on lis po lineal investments ol ly.iiis, the New York governor declared. "II wants to hold office in stalemat ed idleness. I say that social gains are not Ihe property ol any par ty. They are the properly ol Ihe people of Ihe United Slales and no party can exploit them for Its political profit." Rail Union Issue Cited Dewey charged that the Roose velt administration had "turned collective bargaining Into politl- ai Bargaining, declaring mat the grasping hand of one-man ule reached in and Itself upset the law In the railway wage dis pute last winter when the broth erhoods voted to strike and the government took over the rail I oads. The republican nominee quoted "three presidents of the railway brotherhoods" as saying that "the whole tiling had all Ihe earmarks of a political set up." Beyond that, Dewey said thai Edward J. Flynn, New York dem ocratic national committeeman whose nomination as minister to Australia was rejected bv the senate, had received $25,000 for his services when "the railway workers were forced to hire someone who knew his way around the White House" in the wage dispute. There were deep whistles from the crowd at (lit mention of the fee. "That sort of business must come to an end In tills country." the New York governor declared as the audience shouted atmrov- al. "Political bosses and one-man government must not be allowed lo keep a stranglehold on the rights of our working people. I believe with all my heart in col lective bargaining nnd it must again be free collective bargain ing. It must lie bargaining for the rights of working people nnd not for the profit of political boss es." Own Program Outlined Calling for "a government with tianmoik in its own ranks a government that works in h.,1 mony with congress a govern ment that has equal respect for the rights of agriculture, labor and business ana for every race, creed and color," Dewey outlined 10 points to which he said he and Gov. John W. Brlckcr, the vice tion of efficient and high class printing service to the communi ty, Mr. Knapp asserts. Carter Well Experienced Mr. Carter is a printer who has had experience in some of the largest and best equipped plants of the Pacific coast and Hawaii and Is considered an expert in the commercial printing field. As manager of the News-Review commercial printing plant, he has kept the equipment fully modern ized In every particular and able to handle anv tvne of nrintinp wuik. nc pians iiirtner enlarge ment and additional activities after removal to new quarters. Mr. Carter states that Ihe per sonnel of the job department will remain Ihe same as It has been in recent years. Richard Bush, job pressman for many years, will continue in that capacity anil Ross Jacobs, veteran compositor and II notyoe operator, will remain with the Roseburg Printing com pany in the same capacity. ulted from the discussions of the two leaders. Editorials said differences still I existed between Great Britain j:ind the soviet union on certain i F.uropean questions but asserted 1 1 lie- road appeared clear towards framing a lirm hard peace. 1 A lolnt communique summing ! up the 10-day meeting said the i two leaders made "important ! progress towa-l settling the Po lish dispute, reached an apree- i ment on remaining points in the I Bulgarian nristice terms and that I their governments have decided to pursue a joint policy in Yu goslavia. Agreements at the conference were said to have the full approv al of the United Slates govern ment, represented by Ambassa dor W. Avereil Harriman. Invasion of Leyte Is Extended by Americans (Continued from page 1) Secret Report on Pearl Harbor Attack Assailed (Continued from page 1) ued. "Its report has been submit ted. Presumably it places the re sponsibility for the Pearl Har bor catastrophe. "The secretary of the navy rais es ine question ol secrecy, opposition Just below Cancabato "This inconsistent and dilatory b.iv at Palo. procedure is hard to understand. There Fred Hampson, Assoclat- "it is unlust to Admiral Kittl ed Press War correspondent, saw m0t four of the landing ships and sev- f jie s entitled to hear the ver eral smaller craft blown up by diet of the court promptly." Nipponese shore guns. f. D. R. "Knows Nothing" For several hours it was touch I Subiect of much political do and go w ith the Yanks jumping i hate, Including assertions by Rep. hip-deep into the waters and Maas (R.-Minn. ) that it was be sloshing ashore through a hail ol jK withheld for political reason. machinegun bullets while shells of the foe sent up geysers of wa ter. "Our ground forces are consol idating their beachhead positions and driving inland on all sectors," read today's communique which Mac-Arthur Issued shortly after Ihe report was delivered to For restal yesterday, labeled in part as "top secret" highest naval se curity classification. Forrestal immediately notified the court of inquiry which pre pared the report that he would I ask King to determine how much Labrle Hamilton Ritchie, 24, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, of Route 2, Roseburg, re cently was commissioned a sec ond lieutenant in the United States marines. He now is taking advanced training. Lieutenant Ritchie attended Oregon State college and the nia. ne is a member ol Sigma university of Southern Califor- Alpha Epsilon fraternity and played basketball one year while an undergraduate. Local News Drain Vltltor Mrs. Ray Kim mey was a Drain visitor In Rose burg Wednesday. On B"sinrss Ray Norfon of Myrtle Creek was In Roseburg on ' business Wednesday. Myrtle Crsek Visitor Mrs. Rav Kinney was a Myrtle Creek visi tor in Roseburg Wednesday. From Oakland Mi's. II. Church spent Wednesday in rtosehur" on business from Oakland. Attends to Ruslness Roy Stearns from Idleyld Park was In Roseburg Thursday attending to business. Back t Work Eddie Kohl hapen of Roseburg Is back home and at work after a recent trip to Portland on business. slept in gymnasiums and recrea tion halls or wandered from one center to another, seeking miss ing relatives and irlends. he had stood In a tl-UCK, drenched ' f its flnrllnirs miuht enrianirer bv rain, before a hand micro-1 national security if disclosed, phone and urged Ihe Filipinos, to I His action came onlv a few rise and strike blows to speed ; hours after President Rnnsnvelt their hour of deliverance. 1 SBvinir he knew nothing about it. and supplies have been declined to discuss Maas' com- Allies Battle to Gain Use of Antwerp Harbor (Continued from page 1) strongpoint near the Maas river. British troops meanwhile con solidated positions southeast of Venray on the Dutch batllefront. Flnhtlng on Aachen's Rim. Bitter fighting raced on (ho outskirts of Aachen's ruins, but supreme headquarters announced thai the main part of the batter ed city is finniv held. American troops fought I heir way through Ihe center and ran the remnants of Ihe enemv garrison In e.-n-th on the fringes. Some 9.000 mis oners had been taken, hut 500 to i.inhi Germans were believd still resisting in isolated pockets. i.erman communications farth er soiilh were crippled when Thunderbolts bombed nnrt hrrarh. ed the Dieire dam 25 miles tlieisl of Nanev, flooding Ihe town of Dieu'e and the surround ing count rvslde with a siiri'.wlinn shallow lake which covered the railroad anil highways with two leel ol wider. American and French ti -nnns pushing into Ihe Vosges foothills protecting southwestern Ger many hammered out gains east and north of captured Druveres. did repulsed enemv counlerai. tacks there and in the Moselotte iver Demi area. U. S. casualties In the culture of Aachen were described offici ally al supreme headquarter:- as datively light. Unofficial estl- mates of the bag of mzi prison- n ranged up to ni.onii. The Germans threw in two counterattacks Friday against the American wall east of Aachen, and apparently were winking desperately to tighten their de fenses before Cologne. Berlin Still Boastful. A Berlin broadcast said Ameri cans had been beaten back in an attempt to cross the Moselle riv er at Remich. 12 miles soul beast of Luxembourg city. All the troops who crossed the river were killed or captured, said this unconfirmed account. A German broadcast declared that "the all embracing war has only found its lieginning tho battle of Aachen" and once again threatened that "Food landed on schedule against light opposition." "Our ground casualties in the preliminary operation have been exceedingly light," the commu nique said. MacArthiir, whose losing fight in 1!M2 was waged with a cour ageous but inadequately supplied garrison, deprived in the end of ail air and naval cover, brought back to the Philippines the great- est mass of men, planes, war ships and tanks ever assembled I in the Pacific. Miirlin Spencer, Associated Press war correspondent, said tho 000-sbip convoy carried at least as many as, and perhaps more than, the number of men landed on D-day in Normandy. (Inasmuch as Prime Minister Winston Churchill has disclosed !hat nearly 250.000 men landed in France t lie first day. such a sizable force for Ihe Philippines operation might well suggest that even greater operations, with more landings on oilier islands, are in the offing against the es timated 225,000 Japanese defend ing the Philippines, i Every report from the inva sion scene, while varying in Ihe degree of opposition detailed, placed Ihe Yanks on the move. On the south end of Cancabato bay, Asnhel Bush, Associated Press war correspondent, said the I town of San Jose was in ruins as a result of the devastating bombardment from warships in Lovte gulf which included the battleship California the one tho Japanese thought iliev sank at Pearl Harbor. Bush said "what once was San Jose" was on ihe point of falling. It is on the inland road to Tac loban. capital of Leyte, on the cpposlte end of the bav. Both Mac.Ailhur end Adm. Ni milz reported widespread destruc tion of enemy planes pushing hi vend 1,-100 ihe total wined out since Oct. !l in tho air offensive building up to the invasion and more blows al Nipponese shipping. I ments that the court's report was being delayed because it would I be "politically embarrassing to ! the administration." j Maas has declared that "high officials of the government, ci vilian and military knew six hours before the attack that Pearl Harbor and the Philippines were :to be attacked" but "failed to take steps to notify Admiral (Rear Ad I mint I Husband E.) Kimmel and i General (Maj. Gen. Waller C.) bnort in advance oi tnc aitacK. Both Kimmel and Short, top navy and army commanders in the Pa cific at that time, were recalled shortly after the Dec. 7, 1941, at lack. Scores Die in Worst Of Cleveland Fires (Continued from page 1) Allies Make New Gains In Italy and Greece (Bv the Associated Press) In the Po valley offensive north of the Rimini-Bologna road In Italy allied troops cleared the Germans from all hut the west ern part of important Cesena, 20 miles inland from the Adriatic, and occupied Cesenatico on the coast. 13 miles above Rimini. Americans captured hill features on highway 65 In Ihe nusb on Bologna against fierce resistance. , British patrols closed in on Ihe secret , Greek town of I..-itYii;i inn n,ii,ie weapons still to be put into use northwest of Athens, and tile Ger "will prove that the battle hii-ii- in-i;iiimng oi rivers ol niawn Horn the town, rtinei u-an nim fi nish mood. " , 65 miles from Thchr After visiting ihe city, Asstv allied IvinrN cascading on Ihe heels of blasts which sent tongues of fire tower ing to a height of 2,800 feet. Pos sibly 10,000 others were evacuated from yet undamaged homes be. cause of utilities disruption and the danger of further blasts. , Fire Chief James E- Granger estimated damage at between J, 000.000 and $5,000,000," but add cd the estimate probably wt,-'ld be revised upwards. Families from the stricken sec tion choked nearbv streets, most of them carrying children lugging what few possessions they could grab. Adj. Gen. Donald F. Pancoast of Ohio ordered 500 Cleveland state guards and naval militia men mobilized to patrol the burn ed area and protect property from looters. Inferno Develops .The first blast at .2:50 p. m. yesterday was believed to have becured in one of three spherical liquid gas storage tanks, part of Last Ohio Gas Co. s property at E. 62nd St., and the New York Central railroad tracks. The plant was built to store gas for peak oeriod use and was the first of its kind in the nation. Tile three gas tanks were the center of a Roman candle display as balls of fire shot into the air. Manhole covers and debris hur tled to the height of four-stor" buildings when nearby gas mains added their explosions to the in ferno. More than 50 private and serv ice ambulances sped between die disaster scene and Cleveland hos pitals which had been placed on an emergency basis. Red Cross refugee centers were set up in nearby schools, the army supplied cols and thousands of homeless Schools, Churches, Libraries Benefit From Roberts Will PORTLAND. Oct. 21. fAP)- Numerous bequests to Oregon educational and religious institu tions were disclosed todav with the admiftance to probate court of the will of Thomas Roberts, iounoer ot a Portland depart ment store. Roberts, who died October 15. left the bulk of an estimated Sl.250.000 estate to his widow, a nennew. ano grannnepnews. He directed that student loan senoiarsnins be set up m everv Oregon countv with a $51,Q00 trust tuno. income from one valuable niece of downtown Port land property was set aside for distribution among five private i won colleges and churches, in cluding Willamette university. Income from another lot will go to the Portland and Milwau kie public libraries. Other be- nuests included $10000 to the Y.W.C.A.. $5000 to the Y.M.C.A.. and $500 to every employee of rtoneris rsros. department store, plus an additional $100 for every vear of service exceeding five years. Russians Now Aim for Capital of Hungary (Continued from page 1) lives seized in the liberation of Belgrade swelled toward 10.000 as the Russians and Yugoslavs monoed up every corner of the broken city, digging storm trooos frorr collars and attics "ot hlasled buildings. Large num bers of enemy troops were seiz ed along the Danube and Sava, where they had run in despera tion before the wildly celebrating troops of Tito. A great amount of German eouioment including tanks and self-pronelled guns fell to the conquering Yugoslav-Russian ar mies after nearly a week of flrey street fighting In the city. Meanwhile, Marshal Stalin also has announced the capture of Hungary's third cltv Debrecen a conquest that broke the back of German resistance in eastern Hungary after prolonged and fu rious armored battle estimated to have cost the Germans and Rus sians a total of 1.000 tanks. East Prussia Triumph Impends. Olflcial kussuhi silence still enveloped the East Prussian tront. nut tnis was not a source of surprise here, for when the news finally is released It Is ex pected to be as snsational as the announcement ot tne Komanian drive in August. (Berlin announced last night that Red army trooos had pene trated 2 miles inside tast Prus sla on an 80-mile front. The Germans also said the Russians in Hungary had rolled 30 miles bevona Debrecen, i The Fourth Ukranian army was Douring down the Ruthenian highlands for a concentrated drive with the right wing of the second Ukraine army in. an arc north of Budapest calculated to slice'in half the German line be tween central Hungary and southern Slovakia. Visitlnn From Llevlew Mrs. Mae A. Pvle is visitin" in Rose burg with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholas. In Rosburn Mr. and Mrs. Ford Brady of San Jose, Calif., made a short visit in Roseburg Thiirsd"v on their wav to Port 'md where they will visit a few days. From Idleyld Ralph Calms spent Thursday In Roseburg . from Idleyld. , Visiting From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ace Sonnebour of Port land are visiting Mrs. Sonne bour's mother, Mrs. Arthur Road- -man, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roadman at Umpqua. Home rn Furlough--P. F. C. Faith Young of the marine corps women's reserve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Roy Young, of Roseburg, Is home on furlough from Camp Pendleton. Private Young is doing clerical work. Leaving for Pacific Coast Leo Albert Dunning, coxswain, leaves today for the Pacific coast for further assignment after spending a 20-dav leave in Rose burg visiting with his mother, Mrs. Harry Patrick, sister, Doris Dunning, and brothers, Richard and Raymond. VisKino In Rosehort Mr. and Mrs. Tuby Toolev of Portland are "nendlne two weeks vacation In "oseburg visiting friends. Mr. Toolev is a former resident of Roseburg. , Vlsitlnq Over Woekend Miss Anita Young is visiting at her home on South Kane street over the weekend from the University of Oregon where she is a junior this year. AcceDt Position AT Joyce, tnr-mer clerk at the Willard ho "I in Klamath Falls, arrived in Poseburp todnv to assume the duties of night clerk at Hotel Umpqua. At Lookinnqlass Tom Higgins. locallv employed at the Douglas market, soent the first of the week making improvements on his ranch at Lookingglass. Mr. Higglns has returned to his work in Roseburg. fiaUm VT.. TnPnnl.tnA Frprlrlplrcnn nf Salnm to inclf. ing in Roseburg with her sister anH hrnl hor.ln.lnw TVT uni Ua Lymon Spencer, on North Jackson. Visiting From Marshfield Mrs. Dewev Wilson arrived In Rosebunr Thursday from Marsh field. Her husband, Dr. Wilson, is expected to arrive from Marsh field and Wilma Jean, their daughter, is expected from the University of Oregon today. While in Roseburg they will visit at the home of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Jessie Vinson, on Sheridan street, and with Dr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Augusta Wilson, and brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Schultz, on South Jackson. State Liquor Board Shies At Slot Machine Issue PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 21 (AP) The Oregon state liquor commission declared todav that s'ot machines were not in its province. Grantlnc unrestricted licenses to 16 establishments who had previously been allowed to oner ate onlv under condition they would not install slot machines, commissioners said: "It is not our place to regu late gambling, since the state rec ognizes it a slegal in horse and do" racing." Thev added, however, that they were investigating renorts of tav erns being placed under pressure to install slot machines in order to receive larger beer deliveries. Vital Statistics DIVOVRCE COMPLAINTS CHASTEEN Jewell vs. Daw sey E. Chasteen; married at Nav lor. Mo., October 3, 1927; infidelity. leave for Mlddlewest Mrs. Leland Russell, who has been snendlnr the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph t,. Russell, left this morning for Boise. Idaho, and Tooeka. Kans. She was accomnanied by. Mrs. naipn l, nusseii. Returns From TriD Tom Mor gan has returned to Roseburg from a visit at Marshfield where he spent a week at the home of nis son-in-iaw ana aauenter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goodman. Mr. Goodman returned with Mr. Mor- pan to Rosehure, then they con tinued to a hunting trip. Returns From Trip Ralph Eg gers, owner and proprietor of Zell's, formerly ' the Northside meat market, has returned from a trip east where he accompanied his son back, R. E. Eggers, to his his son, R. E. Eggers. back to his Eggers reports that business is rusning as usual and that he had n verv entovable trip. Saturday, Oct. 21 ORIENTAL GARDENS Every Saturday 9 p. m. which is already in ANNOUNCEMENT In June, 1941, I was called to active duty in the Army and forced to abandon my practice of professional engineering and surveying. I have now been returned to the reserve list and am arranging to resume the private practice of Civil Engineer ing and Surveying. At present I may be contacted through mv residence telephone 745-J (906 Military St., Roseburgl. ,n!haV! " "9lstered Civil Engineer In this state since 1919 and have been a U. S. Mineral Surveyor and a deputy County Surveyor in this county for many years. I am now a candidate for the office of County Surveyor for this countv at the current election. 7 BEN B. IRVING Registered Professional Civil Engineer Oregon No. 240 Roofin New Shipment $1.25 per roll and all other grades DEHN-GERRETSEH CO. Phone 128 402 West Oak St. Hi UNRATIONED Glenwood Heaters Special 72.50 Kitchen Heaters 44.50 Kitchen Ranges 26.50, 49.50, 59.50 and 69.50 Daisy Wood Heaters 27.50 Air-Tight Heaters 4.75 and 5.50 Modern Furniture Phone 343 222 Oak St
