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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1945)
toSlBURS NSWS-REV1EW, ROsiUtAS. 6RfeCfc, tUoAt, MaWH 13, 1945 J74. lv fOMADEO MBAL 60t)DHSS UMPOUA DAIRY PRODUCTS Back our fighting forcet Buy War Bonds Please note change In book ing, too late for Monday's paper.. WEDNESDAY mftJ cf h ACTION! : .4 CHARLES I sSTARRETT ;MJ. -a ifZs DUB TAYIOR .f CONSTANCE IS"-, fer WORTH Also WARNER BAXTER wttlt NINA FOCH LAST TIME TODAY AFFAfR AND TOM CONWAY ANIGHT Local News Patch and Chat Club to Meet The Patch and Chat club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Darley Ware. Friendly Circle Club to Meet The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold Pfaff or. the rifle range road. Pollyanna gifts will be exchanged. Happy Hour Club to Elect Offi cers The Riversdale Happy Hour club will elect new officers at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ott with Mrs. Dale Guiley as co-hostess. Here on Business Nelson K. Maslen, aero insurance under writer, Spokane, has returned to his headquarters, following a short stay in Roseburg conlerr ing with the local agent, K. E. Pargeter. Club Meeting Announced A meeting of the Jolly Circle elub lias been announced for 1:30 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Smith in West Mel rose. Each member is asked to bring her favorite recipe for cake frosting. Confined To Home Reginald Gray, Jr., is reported to be con fined to his home in Riverside, by blood poisoning of the knee, caused from an injury which he received in a fali in the gymna sium, while attending Junior tligh school. L. A. to B. of R. T. to Meet The Ladies auxiliary to the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Roseburg Woman's club house. Initiation will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Here from Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Britton, of Corvallis, arrived in Roseburg today to vis it the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cacy, and to attend the birthday party tonight honoring John Alexander at the Glide grange hall. Mr. Brit ton was formerly Douglas county 4-H club leader. Meeting Cancelled The Ore gon State College Mothers club, which was to have met Wednes day at a 1 o'clock no-hostess luncheon at the Hotel Rose, has been cancelled on account of re ceipt of word of the death of Jack Trew, who was killed in action with the U. S. forces in Italy. He was the nephew of Mr. and Ms. Hitch Ritchie of Garden Valley. Attends to Business Clarence Prock of Olalla attended to busi ness in Roseburg Monday. ; Business Visitor Hairy Win ston of Winston was a business visitor in Roseburg Monday. . Transacts Business Ray Pet requln of Melrose transacted busi ness in Roseburg Monday. .Kellogg Visitor Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Holeomb were Kellogg vis itors in Roseburg Monday. In Roseburg Jim Mahoney of Sutherlin spent Monday in Roseburg attending to business. From Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Carl Madison and daughter, Bet ty, spent Saturday in Roseburg from Kellogg. Deer Creek Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jones were South Deer Creek visitors in Roseburg Saturday. Attends to Business Marvin C. Smith, Portland insurance man, has returned north, follow ing a business trip to Roseburg. Returns to Coast . "Buck" Hughes, former resident, has re turned to his homo in Ccos Bay, following a few days in Roseburg visiting and attending to business. Visits Father Mrs. Nedra Kronenburg has returned to her home in Eugene, following a visit in Roseburg with her father, J. E. Clark, agent for the Southern Pacific company here. Returns Home Mrs. Maud Sparks has returned to her home at Kellogg after spending several days visiting in Roseburg with Mrs. Lillie Goodman and other friends. Short Meeting to be Held Following the Wednesday eve ning 7:30 service at St. George's Episcopal church, a short busi ness meeting will be held by the guild in the study of the church. In Roseburg Frank Grensky and son Bob of Glendale were in Roseburg attending to business Monday. Bob, who recently re turned home from the navy, is spending his leave visiting his parents and friends. Rummage Sale Date The Fullerton P.-T. A. has announced an all-day rummage sale and mis cellaneous white elephant sale to be held Saturday, March 17, at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse. The executive committee of the P.-T. A. is in charge of the sale. D. A. R. Announces Meeting The D. A. R. will meet next Mon day at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Anderson in West Roseburg. Mi's. Ray S. Petiequin will have charge of the program. Mrs. George M. Brown, regent, will conduct the meeting. All members are requested - to be present. Hoop Finale Victory Goes To Reedsporf Pleasant Hill Defeated, 37 to 29, For Entry in State B Titular Series Clever strategy set the Reeds port Braves on their way to the slate championship basketball tournament as they defeated Pleasant Hill 37 to 29 in a bril liant game on the Roseburg court last night. The game was the fi nal and decisive contest in a three-game scries to . determine the tournament entry and the Braves ably proved theii calibre by the methods used to win. Taking advantage of tension on the part of the Hillbillies in the first half, the Braves cut loose a fast running attack and quick ly piled up a substantial lead, be ing out in front 13 to 4 at the quarter and 26 to 13 at' half-time. Pleasant Hill, however, return ed from the rest period to prove It was still in the ball game by opening a long-range barrage led by Hutton, G. Kimball and Casey. Stalling Tactics Effeotive With their lead cut down to six points, 30 to 24, Reedsport suddenly switched tactics'and be gan stalling. Their game of keep away proved effective in drawirjg out the Hillbillle defense, and by the close of the third period Reedsport was out in front 33 to 24. The Braves continued their stall throughout the entire fourth period, protecting their lead, re sulting in low scoring for both teams, Reedsport adding four points, while Pleasant Hill chalk ed up five. The game was witnessed by a capacity ciowd which was enter tained at intermissions by the Roseburg High school pep band. Reedsport's victory settles the lineup tor tne state tournament, as only one berth remained vacant. Reedsport will meet Arlington at 4:15 Friday in the first game of the B league championship round at balem. LineuDs: Reedsport (37) (29) Pleasant H. DeWitt (14) ...F 2 D. Kim'l Mooney (10) ... F (7) Hutton Thornton (6) ..C (6) Dick Collver (1) G (10) G. Kim'l Smith (6) G (4) Casey Substitutions: Reedsport Pin ion; Pleasant Hill Llndiey. Stage Operator Fined For Lack of PUC Permit REEDSPORT Joseph Put nam Hedrick, owner and operator of a stage mail route from Eu gene, in Lane county, through Drain and Reedsport In Douglas .-r VW V"- ; ? I oohwtiid i it wS 'mm One always stands out VICTOR HERBERT. IrliH by birth, Bore in Dublin in 1B59, and com to She United StaUt In 1886. Excelled a, a ' conductor and composer. Most famous for operettat whoso melodist aro still hummed throughout tho nation. Typical favorites: Naughty Marietta, Princes Pat, oabet In Toyland and Red Mill. county and through Nor'h Bend and- Coos Bay to Myrtle Point in Coos county, was placed under ar- resi nere Monday morning oy Slate Officer Clyde I. Flsk and arraigned before justice of the Peace Wright on a charge of car rying passengers without first se curing a PUC permit from the secretary of stale. Mr. Hedrick first entered a plea of innocent but later, with drew that plea and entered a plea of guilty and paid a tine of $5. Randall Young In All-Star Listing Randall Young, ace scorer of the Roseburg Indians, was one of four players selected fop the AH- Star District No. 6 team, it was announced at Eugene, where votes of coaches of the six teams comprising the league were tab ulated. Other selections were Warren Hunter, Eugene and Tom Patton, Junction City, sharing the for ward spots with Young; Darrell Robinson, Eugene, Wilbur Heath, Cottage Grove, centers; Bill Hutchinson, Eugene, Wllmer Ly on, Junction City, and Bill Fulps, Eugene, guards. Honorable men tion was given Dale Warberg, Eugene, and Bob Nelson, Junc tion City. ipringiieid and university High failed to place a player on the mythical All-Star sauad. Each of the eight members will receive miniature gold basket halls from the Eugene Register- Guard, which sponsored the elec tion. QUALITY IS ALWAYS WORTH WAITING F0II Blitz-Weinhard is famed for, its unvaryin'g quality, its consistent goodness. That's why people who really know taste enjoyment prefer to wait for Blitz-Weinhard .the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying.' -wioj K E E PA SKIN 6 FOR IT' BY NAME Guaranteed Satisfying BEER IITZ-WIINHAID COMPANY POIHAND O t I O M Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg Distributors Conduct Dairy School REEDSPORT H. P. Ewalt. ex tension dairyman from Oregon State college, and J. Roland Par ker, Douglas county agricultural agent, conducted a well-attended school of dairy instruction for dairymen of the lower Umpqua vallev at Reedsport Saturday. Problems of pasture, use of grass for hay and silage, disease con trol and dairy legislation were among subjects discussed. Merger of Two West Coast Oil Firms Announced Consolidation of two important west coast oil companies was an nounced today by A. II. DeFriest, vice president of the General Pe-ti-oleum corporation, and C. S. Beesemyer, president of the Gil more Oil company, according 10 information received by B. V. Ball and E. W. Ellis. Oregon man agers for the companies. Both or ganizations have served western motorists for many years and have quite similar backgrounds. Operations will continue under the management of General Pe troleum, west coast marketers of Mobilgas and Mobiloil. Road oil and asphalt operations will, however, be handled by a Gilmore organization. The merging of the two organ izations results in the appoint ment of B. F. Ball, as resident manager, and E. W. Ellis, as as sistant manager for the Oregon division, and other assignments will be announced in the near fu ture, according to DeFriest. "One of the Interesting results of this consolidation will bo , the extension of General's generous military leave policy to ail Ull more employes who are current ly in the armed services or may later Join." De Friest said. Under this arrangement designated de pendents of such employes will receive each month from General a payment representing a sub stantial portion of the difference between the pay and allowances granted the employee by the gov ernment and the salary that was being paid when the employee went on leave. Jobs will of coui-se be waiting for all of them when they return." Glendale Police Chief Named Deputy Sheriff Pirley Wlnkclman, recently ap pointed chief of police at Glen dale, has been commissioned as a deputy sheriff for Douglas county. Sheriff O. T. Carter an nounced today. Wlnkelman also will serve as constable for the Glendale justice court district, MARRIAGE LICENSES DALE LA-BONTE Terriel Poka Dale, St. Louis, Mo., and Rosetta Fritvle LaBonte, Glide. Flat Pay for Peace Justice SALEM, Ore., March 13 (AP) The house sent to the governor today a bill increasing the salary of the Reedsport justice of the peace to $1200 a year. Present justice, Fred M. Wright, now gets his salarv from fees. V 'Most IHiuue in the Wr7 """" TODAY TOMORROW J Charles B0YER 1. 3p HSJ fW; 1 , STAR Pleas not change of pro gram, too late for Monday's pa pel. WEDNESDAY AND llllvi FINAL TODAY in. if t.-fTN J, , I WW' w Vf ' y "THE HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" Keep Red Cross at his Side! 1 hi: k y urn iin.nrtrv- - w f 1 the OBLIGATION OF EVERY AMERICAN Giving to the Red Cross is an obligation and a privilcge-because the Red Cross is YOU. It is supported entirely by voluntary contributions. If you want thp Red Cross-and you do!-you must support it. " To our men in uniform, the Red Cross is a precious gift from home. ..blood plasma to save life... sweaters and sox, cigarettes and other little comforts lovingly donated ... a smile from an American girl in a lonely land ... To the boy in an enemy prison camp it's the life-saving packages and letters delivered behind barbed wire . . . ' To the hungry, the sick, the wounded, every where, the Red Cross is a tangible expression of the warm, compassionate heart of America . . . To you, the Red Cross is a personal represent ative to suffering humanity and to your men in the armed forces. GIVE NOW GIVS MORS.' KEYIHIm)Kll2) senviNo ths Am to rovess aho all amckica WITH FRCQUfNT, VCPCNVA91E TKANSPOHTATION I
