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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1945)
ft H ' il 0UT0URWAY ' By J. R. Williams fl afe f BUt LI STEM. Y I DON'T CARE.' IF V 'MIK1PS ME OF YVEH.CUZ. IVaa 5 CM B MES. COCKLE") I CAN LEARW IN TH' FARMER THE7 POM'T v . 1 BURR THIS THREE MONTHS EEL RAMCHER. HAVE TO FVO . . NAANHASHAD WHAT IT HAS WHO SEZ.TM GRAB A ( tll &W 1 I -30VEARS EX- TAKEWHIMA ( BETTER, THAN j RIFLE AN' ISN'Sr i PERIENCE AN' LIFETIME TO THEM OLD RUN "TO TH' I 1 '& A MASTER LEARN, I DE- TIMERS CUZ 15T0CKADE Or- ALL ANGLES SERVE A" MUCH I MAKE IT EVER.V V OF TH' GAME.' A MOMEY AS HIM. -i PAY.'" yA OTHER PAY ' i AND v VrS AN1 STAY s i ' r&5 more; J Where fer V ROSEBURg REWS-REVIeW, RPSEBURS gRESgR.'THURSDX?, FEBRUARY I, l?45. ' THREE Return from Seattle Nfr. and Mis. Abe Bean have returned to their home on Hlakelcy street, from a business trip to Seat lie. Able to Be Out Mrs. Fred A. Knltfht is able to be out again, following a two weeks illness u' her name on west First street Leave For Idaho Earl and Jeff Henry of Rosebure have left for Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, where they were called to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mrs. j-ranK Knapp. Visits Parents Miss Gerrle Fett has returned lo her studies at University of Oregon at Eu gene, following n few days in Rosebure visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kig Felt. United Workers Class to Meet The United Workers class of the First Christian church will meet Friday at 2 o'clock nt the home of Mrs. James Miller an Fowler street. Ill Wednesday Michael Pen Era, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Pengra, was unable to be in his class at Fullerton school yesterday, being ill at his home in Laurelwood. Leaves for Training Base Dick Stark, Wilbur Hallcraft and La Verne Jones, all of Roseburg, left this week for .San Diego, Calif., to report at the U. S. navy base for training. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Ed na Sponauglc, formerly of 'Rose burg, underwent a major opera tion at the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Saturday. Mrs. Spon augle is the sister of Mis. W. A. Pierce of Roseburg. Officers to be Elected The C;:mp Fire Council will meet at 7:30 Friday night at-the home of the president, Mrs. Harrio W. Booth, in Laurelwood tor annual election of officers. Reports- will be given and plans for the year will be outlined. Riversdalc Grange to Meet Riversdate granee will meet Fri day night .it 8:15 o'clock at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bradley, Mr. and.Mi s. Bert Kruse and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott in charge of refreshments. 6 ..!. Me. THE NEW PIONEEES T. m. Rrc. u. g. pat, orr. Ill at Home-Miss Jo Carpen ter, News-Review reporter, was unable to be at work today on account of being ill at her home in autnernn. Enters Hospital Mrs. O. T. Carter, wife of the Douglas coun ty shenfl, was taken lrom her home In Roseburg yesterday to the Eugene hospital for medical treatment. Leaves for North Mrs. Charles Collins of Roseburg left yester day for, Tacoma and Seattle to spend a week visiting relatives and friends. While in Tacoma, she will visit her sister, Miss Vir ginia CJilniour. Leave for Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Russell of Roseburg have left for Vancouver, Wash., to enjoy a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cockelreas. and family. The Cockelreas family formerly re sided in Roseburg. Leaves for Salem Fred L. South wick. Roseburg, left this morning for Salem to attcrl a state foresters' meeting. He will stop over in Eugene tomorrow evening en route home to attend a meeting of the Society of American Foresters. He will be ioincd in Eugene tomorrow by Ed Schroeder, field man for the state forester and stationed with the Douglas Forest Protective as sociation. Mr. Schroeder will re turn to Roseburg tonight, follow ing a trip to Marshfield on bust- Goes to California Harry M. Stimson. Mo. Mm. 1 c, left Jan. 2G for San Francisco after a 30 day leave spent ut the homo of his parents. Mr. ynd Mrs. Harry btimson ot Myrtle ureeK. mo. Mm. Stimson is a 1941 graduate of Myrtle Creek High school, has been in the navy "three and a half years and has spent three years at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Phm 2c Verl Stimson was home for Christmas and a-js able to spend a half-day with his brother Har ry, before he left on Dec. 27 for San Francisco. Carsons Return To Bremerton Sgt. and Mrs. Samuel E. Car son and three children. Alma, Perry and Patricia Ann, return ed to their home at Bremerton, Wash., Tuesday, following a week at Olalla visiting Mrs. Carson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Hodges. They also visited friends in Roseburg and attended church services here Sunday. They made their home in Roseburg several years before moving to Bremer ton, where Sgt. Carson is serv ing as port master with the U. S. marines. Their eldest son, Erbert, joined the navy in September, 1940, and was serving on the U. S. mine sweeper, Tanager, at Corregidor, when it was sunk. He was captured by the Japs and is held a prisoner of war some where In the Philippines. The last news from him was dated Aug. 1944, which stated he was well and doing fine, Food Sale Saturday The Ev ergreen grange will sponsor a food sale Saturday, Feb. 3, at Powell's hardware store on N. Jackson street in Roseburg. Attend Funeral Mrs. Edgar Madison and son Gale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M'-Mahn and Mr. and M;s. Konneth Copeland, all of Oakland, were In Roseburg this week to attend the funeral of Dale Blood. Home on Leave Aviation Ra dio Technician .'ic Robert Lee Matthews, U. S. navy, has com pleted his training at Corpus Christ!, Tex., and is In Roseburg visiting relatives and friends un til Monday, when he will go to Seattle to report at the naval base. Ho took his boot training at the Great Lakes naval base and special radar technical work in Chicago, 111.; college of the Ozarks in Arkansas and at Cor pus Christ!. He specialized in ra dar repair work. Just before com ing to Roseburg, he enjoyed meet ing Dr. Wassel (for whom the recent motion picture was made) and reports that the doctor had many additional stories of., inter est to tell besides what ' was shown in the, motion picture. ' : Tenmile TENMILE Adrian Ward. W. T. 3 c, is on a 30 day leave visit ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ward, of Tenmile. He has had active service in the South Pacific and at sea seven teen months. Sgt Ellis Ward of the 93rd F. C. S. has left for his station after an 8-day furlough. The boys are brothers were both homo for three davs together. IThis is the first time they had been together in more than three ' years. Two other brothers In the service are, Roy, who is In Hol land with the Engineers, and War 'rcn, with ihe infantry on Leyte 'In the Philippines. STAR TODAY 1 V v Msv. AND ROOT'IN TOOT'IN RHYTHM" SUNDAY Evenings 7 ond 9:15 Sat. and Sun. Matinee 1:45 and 3:00 LISTEN! 3 MORE DAYS At The INDIAN SATURDAY EVISXIXG ..." -1 - - "5T to- qef tar.',: ELLA RAINES f rfWW-2 "GpT HAYESiW2 COMING SUNDAY (A Picture that knows all the answers about WAR MARRIAGES) Another Meat Market To Open at Reedsport REEDSPORT itarry Hobef , recent arrival from Eugene, is preparing to open a meat market In the Anderson building here. The announcement of the new market selves a ir.ystory ponder ed by Reedsport residents for sev eral weeks, after refrigeration equipment, show cases and other fixtures had been moved into the business quarters but 'with no public informal Ion upon the type of business to be opened. Reeds port now has four meat markets and two cold storage locker plants. Postal Note Sale Opens , In 1st Class Offices WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (AP) The postal note, a simplified and cheaper form of monev order, went on sale today in 1,800 first class post offices. It can be cash ed at any post office in the coun try. The notes will be available in all post offices as soon as sufficient stocks are on hand. Its use, for the present, is limited to Ihe sending of sums be twdeit onet cent and $10. 1 The uniform . service charge Is a nickel. liiai to eiifoVvV the law should n.it ' have a raise," Harvey said. ' Mrs. Poole me! with success, however. Harvey's was the only dissenting vote. Harvey later made the same ob- ', jeeuon to n Clackamas county salary bill, with Hie same result. Ihe bills now go to the senate. Salary Boosts Sought Three bills to Inereu1 salaries of stale elective officers were in troduced today bv the house com mittee on administration and re organization. 'Hie governor, who now gels $7500 a year, would be boosted to $9000. The present and proposed sal aries for other officials follow: Supreme court Justices, $7500 to $8000; secretary ot state and state treasurer, $5400 to $6000; attorney general, S5000 to $5750; labor commissioner and state su perintendent of nublic instruc tion, $4000 to $5000. Rep. Brady, Portland democrat, Introduced a bill today to give the state public utilities commis sion authority to regulate pen sion systems of utilities. A bill to let school boards eon tract for liability insurance, and to let them enter contracts for medical and hosuital benefits for school athletes wr-s introduced In the house today by Rep, Wilson, St. Helens democrat. A bill by Sen. Lamport, Salem, to compel fireproofing of circus tents and other tents used for public gatherings was passed by the senate today -and sent to the house. Lamport said the hill is the outgrowth of the Ringling Broth ers circus fire nt Hart lord, Conn., last summer, and that it is simi lar to a law recently enacted in Connecticut and several other states. To Clear Tax Muddle. The community property tax muddle was solved by the sen ate Judiciary committee, which reported out three bills, which probably will be before the sen ate tomorrow. The muddle was created when the United States supreme court ruled that the Ok lahoma optional community prop erty law, after which Oregon's 1943 act was patterned, could not be used to let husbands and wives split their Incomes for fed eral tax purposes. The three bills would repeal the 1943 law, prevent gift taxes from being levied against prop erty which a husband transfer Ted to his wife under the law, and nVow the 1251 couples who went under the law to get back under the old system. PUD Scrap Renewed. The public ownership vs. pri vate ownership fight came Into the open at a senate utilities committee hearing on n bill by Senator Chessman, Astoria, to prevent peoples' utility districts; from serving outside their boun-i daries without consent of the: new customers. State farm groups and PUD'S j claimed the bill would cripple the PUD movement, while Senator! Chessman said the bill "merely provides for democratic pro cesses." The senate's Judiciary commit tee sent the civil rights bill to the floor without recommenda tion. It would set penalties for discrimination against negroes in public places. The bill to tax aviation gaso line five cents a gallon appear ed dead after the house commit tee on motor vehicles and aero nautics heard the attorney gen eral's office say It Is unconsti tutional. Other witnesses said it would jeopardize federal funds for Oregon. The employers bill to reduce unemployment compensation taxes was Introduced today. Pay roll taxes now range from 1 to 4 per cent, while the proposed taxes would be from i of 1 per cent to 2.7 per cent, with stable Industries still to get lower rates than those which have high labor turnover. Bootleg Ban Passed. The senate passec and sent to the house three bills to halt op eration of bootleg and unlicensed bars to confirm the liquor com mission's right to ration liquor in war time. A memorial asking President Roosevelt to return the country to standard time, and thus set the clocks back an hour, was introduced. SAWDUST SLAB WOOD '6 IN. Prompt Delivery Now. DENH-GERRETSEM CO. Phone 128 402 West Oak St. Evergreen Grange FOOD SALE Saturday, Feb. 3rd. Powells Hardware Fund Voted to Probe . Oregon's Whiskey Deal (Continued from page 11 bureau list of slot machines op erating in Klamath county after auestionini Rep. Rose M. Poole, Klamath Falls, on how long the present Klamath sheriff has serv ed. . , "I believe any sheriff who does n't make any better effort than TODAY j; Mgp AND "WILD HORSE PHANTOM" with Buster Crabbe and Al St. John SUNDAY I 04 E mm AND PLEASE . . . the most cheerful no you. have! For a w!nler-wary wardrobe now . , for Spring and Summer tool U there anything you love forever as you do a print? Come see Wards rayon crepes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. .i .just unpacked! j, l M j ( I LUMINALL THE EVER POPULAR WALL PAINT THE ORIGINAL COLD WATER PASTE PAINT Now Is a good time to redecorate. The dull days el winter are coming. Retint those drab walls and bring light and cheerfulness into your home. ' Price: Gals. $2.10 Quarts 65c LUMINALL The Contractors and Home Owners Friend Sold only by the Coen Lumber Company Phono 121 "MONTGOMERY WARD Kg S,Sv: i ,1 I W ; . Ill m i I VIA' 2V, ill y" ' fail I 11,; -fe, ' Atlt about WarJt I " I ',. .' I - v. I .' 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