Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1945, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1945, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextREWS-REVTEW, RgSESORg, PRESCR PRIDAY, APkl 13, 145 ' r4l" SHOE DEPT. 'jV p8V shoes end; f ., novels ore.. I shoe. M women. 4 1 ' , lit'' BRINGS YOU A WONDERFUL NEW SHORTiE ' So versatile that you'll wear it from the cock's-crow to curfew ... to perfectly right over everything you own. It's a Sw'ansdown-tailored shortie made of a soft brushed pure wool. Sizes 1 0 to 18 Exclusive with us. As Featured In Mademoiselle ROSEBURG'S OWN STORE S & ,H Green Stamps Assassination Twice Escaped by Roosevelt (Hy the Associated Press) During Franklin D. Roosevelt's first term ns Rovernor ni New York, the first of two nlu-mpls was made on his life. In April, 192ft, a bomb addressed t' him was found In the Albany no-uof-fiee. A norter accidentally kicked the package causing it to set oil a sputtering fuse. It was dropped in a pal! of water and failed to Ko ofl In February, 1933, Mr. Roose velt, as president elect, viistcd Mi- ! ami Fla. Giuseppe Zar.;ara fii-ec! five shots at him, but they klll I ed Mayor Anton J. Ccrmak of I Chicago Instead when a hvstand- er deflected the assassin's aim. Cei'mnk .slaying. Ills exeiisp for the shooting was "hate for all rulcis." Corporal Roland E. Pope Wounded in Europe Corporal Roland E. Pope was wounded in action March 17 and is now in hospital in Belgium, ac cording to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joo Pope, Fullerton St., Roseburg. Reports received from their son indicate that he is improving rapidly from his wounds and is not critically iniured. A graduate of Roseburg High school, he went overseas three months ago and has been with the army medical corps in Germany. Prior to entering mili-i tary service, ne was employed oy the Douglas County Flour Mills. Officers Named by Healih Assn; Two Speakers Heard Fred Scherer, Portland, direc tor of social hygiene education of .the division of the Oregon Tu .berculosis association, was guest " speaker on the sublect, "Social ; Hygiene and Character Build , Ing," at the annual meeting of the Douglas County Public Health ; association held at a 12 o'clock , luncheon Wednesday at the Motel Umpqua. Covers were placed for 52 .Including representatives from , the three men's service clubs, vet , erans organizations, city and county schools, medical associa ' tion, I II clubs, Red Cross, P.-T. ' A's, county Judge and commis sioners, welfare department, county health, Roseburg Wom an's club, seal sale committee and , members of the seal sale commit . tees at various points In the cotin- ty. ; Mrs. Roy O. Young, president, conducted the meeting and in troduced the officers and repre- sentatives of organizations. Mrs. ; Horace Cornell, Tiller, acted as , secretary pro-tern. New Officers Chosen , New officers elected Included: Mrs. E. J. Loney, Sutherlin, presi ' dent; Mrs. H. A. Watzlg, Rose ; burg, first vice-president; Mrs. . John Edwards, Oakland, second vice-president ; Mrs. Horace Cor- bett, Tiller, third vice-president; Mrs. Vera Rvdcll. fourth vice . president; Mrs. Paul Hclwog, Roseburg, secretary, and Mrs. Ray S. Pet rami n, Roseburg, . treasurer. The annual report of the asso ciation was placed at each cover for the guests to read and lake home with them. Miss Jane , Allen, Portland, field organization secretary, con gratulated Douglas county upon lis splendid growth of the asso ciation and the work accomplish ed by the unit the last venr. She expressed regret that Mrs. Sai die Orr Dunbar, Portland, was unable to be present for the meet inn as planned, on account of be ing ill. Miss Allen explained in detail the chest X rav mooilo unit now available in Oregon, after which Mr. Scherer gave his address. Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY Lt. Neal Riown and family have gone to Fort Lewis, Washington where he Is to report for assignment to a hospital for further care lor his Iniured hand. Mrs. E. A. Markham has return ed from Seattle, where she sient two weeks with her son and family. Don Carries, home on leave, cal led in the valley Thursday and Friday. Louis Papst lias been confined to liis home with pneumonia. He is much improved. Maybelle Standley is steadily improving from an appendect omy at the Myrtle Point Jios pital. Mrs. Ell Thrush has returned from the Mercy .hospital follow, ing a major operation and' is much improved. Dunne Monro, who had a snlnnl Infusion at St. Vincents hospital in Portland writes that he is do ing well but will have to remain strapped to a board for over, thirty days. Hill Tankerslev has left the hos pital In Walla Walla, Wash., for a thirty day leave. Don Roth just reported at the same hospital. Both boys were transferred from hospitals in England. Mr. and Mrs. Fesmlre have sold their home on the old CCC Sing the Praises of this Jaunty Junior i n 1 I : i i I Women's Gloves Smart styles In j I new Spring shades. Just arrived. Wonderful little suit knows no time of day! Sparkling in the morning trim and slim at night! Naturally you're a Jaunty Junior and you'll bo as cool as can be in this luxury pin-striped rayon suit. Skeleton lined. Slies 9 to 15. AS FEATURED IN MADEMOISELLE EXCLUSIVE WITH US ROSEBURG'S OWN STORE S & H Green Stamps Disinfect Seed to Cut Losses In Early Sowing Seeds and Infant plants (seed lings) are often attacked bv moulds or fungi which destrov them. This is most likely to occur when conditions are' un favorable, and thev become either too wet, cold or warm for quick germination and healthy growth. Seeds started indoors, or earlv in the spring before the ground warms up, are much more likely to be attacked than those sown In warm, sunnv weather. There are said to be 500 different organ Isms which may be present in soil or on the seeds (like bacteria In the human s-stem) waiting favorable conditions to develop. One way to protect your sow- road to a famllv in California, and their three children. Mrs. R. C. Farley and son of Toledo are visiting relatives in Tenmlle. Mrs. Dale Russell has a niece from Spokane visiting her. Ralph Richter is working In the shipyards In Portland. Ing from these attacks is to dis infect the seeds, with one of a number of disinfectants which have been proved to be effective. This protection is especially worth while when you are try ing to get an extra early start, either by sowing indoors, or in cold weather outside. There is no danger to the seed in using these materials provided the simple directions furnished with them are followed, pre cisely. Never use any disinfect ant In greater strength than recommended. It is remarkable what a small amount will do. For example, in using dis infectant as a drv powder, the quantity which can be lifted on the blunt end of a toothpick is suf ficient to coat and protect the seed in a standard-size packet Tear a corner of the packet, in sert the dust and shake thorough ly, and the job is done. Most of these materials can also be used in liauld form, the seed being soaked in the solu tion, then dried before sowing. Information about the best dis infectants can be obtained from seedsmen, from state experiment stations, from the Bureau of Information of the Department of Agriculture In Washington, and from most garden centers and Victory gardens heacfc quarters. - Baseball Talent Of Roseburg High Is Working Out BY RODNEY BARROWS, Hlah School Reoortur Despite the weatherman's ap parent opposition, basehall tlce has been going on for some time at Roseburg Senior high. Al though the rain limited outdoor practice to three days, the boys have been working Indoors and exercising to keep in condition. Of the 30 baseball boys, the majority are sopnomores, with only three seniors turning out. Seniors are Stan Mitchell, short stop; nob Bashford, 2nd base; and Don Caskey. Coach Mel In- gram reports that the mound prospects look unfavorable as no experience pitchers turned out for baseball. Ten baseball games have been scheduled so far. six with Spring field, four with Myrtle Point, and two with Elkton. It is hoped that more games can be arranged with other schools. As Coach Ingram Is going to coacn oniy Daseoau lor tne rest of this season, he has turned over the track team to Stanley Gllck, who will be assisted by Harry Wilson. Trackmen, too, have had to do much or their exercising inside, but the Interclass track meet helped them put in some practice. A track meet is scheduled at Cottage Grove today and Ingram says we will have only one last year letterman participating, Bob Krell, who is a senior and a hurdle man. The RHS students wish to ex press their thanks to Bob Bash ford for spending many after, school hours, and his Easter holi day, discing the football field. previous to sowing. tils tatner, Al Bashford. very generously do nated use of his tractor and other machinery for the lob. Later the FFA class, under Homer Grow's guidance, seeded the field, while Coach Ingram's physical educa tion classes raked the field to cover the seed. BOWLING Industrial League Team W L Coca Cola 25 14 Patchett Station 24 , 15 Lund's Radio 23 16 Grimm's Gro 19 20 Blessings 19 20 Youngs Bay , 16 23 Harths : ...... 16 23 Fullerton's : 14 25 Games April 4, night, Coca Cola 3; Fullerton's, 0; Grimm's Gro., 2; Patchetts, 1; Harth's, 2; Lund's 1; Blessings, 2; Young's Bay, 1. Remarks: High individual Game Score Mentaer-Flury, 216; High Individual Series Score Baugh-man-Flury, 570. Lunds Radio 90 90 90270 Wellman 176 162 166504 Zcnor .132 146 146424 Lund .190 161 168519 K. Phillips ...149 163 179489 G. Philips -.171 175 163509 908 897 910 2715 Harts 165 165 165 165495 Fisher .: 160 133 126419 Koller 129 141 106376 Tannlund 151 162 152465 Gllkeson 152 150 146448 Morgan 171 178 144-93 928 929 839 2696 Coca Cola 124 124 124372 1 Carr 184 138 160482! Weiss 142 181 153 476; Young 109 128 176463 Rlack 147 181 2145421 Stephens 177 168 148493 933 920 975 2828 Fullerton Candy Co. I 138 182 182502' M. Porter 17 124 123 404 , Fenton 98 126 155370 B. Meredith ..161 114 121 397 Griffin Ill 118 100339 Bob Elliott -;..153 205 125 483 j 8li 869 807 2494 Meredith absent first game, i Grimm's Grocery 122 122 122366) Flurv 171 216 183 570 1 Stiver 165 178 162505 Chapman 167 186 1184711 Puchs 168 153 157 478! Williams 155 151 155461 948 1006 897 2851 1 Patchetfs Flying A's 112 112 112336 Simons 116 143 164423, Elliott 130 158 87475 Bruton 183 145 156484' Conlson 161 127 146434 Sherman 143 130 176449 845 815 941 2611 Youngs Bay Lbr. Co. 127 127 127381! D. Anderson 185 141 154480: Taylor ;..195 145 117 457 1 B. Anderson 122 122 186430 F. Piper 136 109 132377 Mentzer 216 180 162558 98l"824 "878 2683 Blessinas 115 115 115 343 : Freadman 135 183 163481 Hilliard 155 211 186552, Quant 108 148 155411 ! Lehrback 143 171 165479 Baughman 167 214 189- -570, 823 10-12 973 2838 Umpqua Chiefs 20 . 19 Umpqua Cleaners 19 20 Myrtle Creek 18 21 Pattersons Bakery 16 23 Young's Bay 14 25 Games April 9, Night: Nord lings, 2; Patterson, 1; Umpqua Chiefs, 2; Umpqua Cleaners, 1; Umpqua Hdw., 3; Gilkesons, 0; Myrtle Creek, 2; Young's Bay, 1. Remarks: High Individual Game Score Hal Ayotte, 221; High In dividual Series Score, Hal Avotte, 582. Nordllngs 71 71 71213 Baughman ....195 164 199558 Haris 124 199 145468 Grifin 188 126 139453 Coulson 142 142 147431 Mentzer 177 167 206550 897 869 907 2673 Coulson absent first game. Pattersons Bakery 139 139 139417 Blessing jl30 107 117354 Bittner .170 137 143456 Quant 169 167 190526 Lehrbach ....i...H5 138 143396 Hilliard. 182 144 161487 911 832 893 263G Umpqua Cleaners 82 82 82246 Ayotte 224 175 183582 Vrooman 168 149 161 478 Glennz 167 182 112461 Rose 167 115 181463 Carr 159 178 164501 967 881 883 2731 ' Umpqua Chiefs 84 84 84252 Wellman 150 146 150456 Byerly 152 168 149467 Boise 201 199 178578 Lund ISO 159 162501 G. Phillips 184 182 155521 951 938 888 2777 Gilkesons Station 78 78 78234 Oilkeson -...150 169 126445 Freadman 182 167 159508 Tannlund .....153 123 133409 Stiver 162 158 170490 Rice...... 126 197 191514 851 892 857 2600 Umpqua Hardware 94 94 94282 Heinz 171 127 140--138 Muller 130 157 167454 Pratt 133 194 186513 Bruton 139 186 155-80 Flury 189 166 148503 856 924 890 2670 Myrtle Creek 115 115 115345 Davis 159 145 122426 H. Shirtclif ..145 159 169473 Adams 167 130 166 463 T. Shirtcliff ....141 158 132-431 Ostergard ....155 191 188534 882 898 892 2672 Young's Bay 141 141 141423 Fenton ............133 126 144403 Piper 160 133 160453 Fuchs 129 117 155401 Brown 149 140 193482 Willner 151 161 192504 '863 818 985 2666 Distillery Agent Asks ,' Proper Use of Liquor : Proper use not- abuse of alcoholic beverages was the sub ject of talks made in Roseburg Thursday by V. A. Meager, rep resentative of large distillery company, who addressed mem bers of the Rotary club, Ameri can Legion and Elks lodge at meetings of those organizations. . Mr. Meager stated that the distilelries of the country are furnishing ZCi ru n,nt n u alcohol needed for war purposes, oiiii navtr iimnuiaciurea no whiskey since 1942, which has caused the present shortage. He explained methods of manufacture and gave an analy sis of the various types of whiskev anil liriroH nnK, . p.v. v.llj OCIUIUJC and moderate drinking upon the part of users of alcoholic bev- t-lrtl-l-S. "Speedy" Maloney To Battle Riser On Mat Bill Here . Douglas county wrestling fans will have an opportunity to watch one of the nation's leading young grapplers here at the armory Saturday night, when "Speedy" Maloney, youthful speedmarchant from Pittsburgh, Pa., meets Jack Kiser, holder of the Pacific coast light-weight championship. ' The match Is expected to be a fast, clean, scientific battle in marked contrast to the inevitable Donnybrook between. Walter "Sneeze" Achiu and Billy McEuin in the headline attraction. The weekly show here Satur day, staged by Matchmaker Don Owen, will open at 8:30 o'clock with a three-round boxing exhi bition by local talent Aclilu will be a slight favorite over McEuin. Tht great Chinese mat master has had years of ex perience. When not playing football, Walt wrestled profes sionally on the side to earn his college fees at Dayton university, and by the time he finished the mid-western school he was one of the top-flight middlewclghts in the nation. During his lengthy and colorful career he has held every major championship except the world title, a gonfalon that was always kept beyond his reach by cautious titlcholders. The bout may develop Into a contest between McEuin's kid ney punching and Achiu's jiu jitsu. The two rivals are evenly matched in height, weight and ability, with Achiu holding a slight edge in experience. Elton Owen, former Univer sity of Oregon gridder and In tramural boxing and wrestling champion, will officiate all three matches. Courthouse to Be Closed All Day Saturday The courthouse In Roseburg will be closed all day Saturday, it was announced today by County Judge D. N. Busenbark. Closing was ordered by the county Judge as a tribute to President Roosevelt on the day of funeral services. DANCE Every Saturday Night Evergreen Grange Hall "Fiddlin" Fools' Admission Adults 50c, plus tax Grade school children .... 10c Dancing from 8:30 to 12 m MIRACLE WAU FINISH COSTS ONLY PER GALLON Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 A 'UR MONUMENTS t4 Murium an cured (rota stsJa Um (rsnkas by Um kiatt quarrying and fabricating pro mm. W bow bT9 the final value wa bava avat been pthnV lafed a offer you. Wa wat ona your calL L. F. LOZIER DEALER P. O. Box 746 Our stock located on Highway 9 at Junction of Garden Valley MONUMENT! tHTIHl IWWI DOUGLAS MARKET Points O P("n,s HEAVY VEAL C GRADE TASTY AND TENDER ' VEAL STEW idlC No pts., lb VEAL ROAST RUMP QP No. pts., lb 7t SHOULDER Zr No. pts., lb " CHOPS AND STEAKS LOIN CHOPS HAm No pts.. lb C ROUND CUTLETS 3Qr No pts., lb SIRLOIN 2tn No pts., lb 3"V SMALL POINT VALUE Heart fresh any size. Tongue many sizes. Liver baby beef. Poultry Full line fish Smoked meats. WE CUSTOM SLAUGHTER AND-HANDLE YOUR HIDES Telephone 350 230 N. Jackson City League Team . W L Nordlincs ; 26 13 : Gilkesons 23 16 : Umpqua Hdwe ...21 18 1 SAVE KITCHEN FATS BE SURE YOU DO THIS WAR-TIME AID IS UP TO YOU LOCATED JUST NORTH OF THE DEER CREEK BRIDGE When you SAVE FATS you are also doing an important WAR TIME AID. SAVE all the f ATS you possibly can, and turn them in at GRIMM'S MEAT DEPARTMENT, 4c for every lb. saved plus two red points. Our GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE and FRUITS will also help, by preventing spring colds and giving you that added vitality, necessary in war time conditions. OPEN EVENINGS OPEN SUNDAYS