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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1945)
sasaure T&w$.mm, 5$mm, outssfj, wioNlsDW, jute m, mt 3SM ILocsil News Visits Daughter Here J. H. Miller of St. Cloud, Minn., is visit ing in Roseburg at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ivan G. Pickens. In Roseburg for Short Visit Mrs. E. R. Buckingham and daughters, Janet and- Velma, of Coos Bay spent a short visit in Roseburg recently, prior to mak ing their home here. Mr. Buck ingham is the new owner of the Fullerton drug store. Recent Visitors Recent visi tors in Roseburg from out of town were Mrs. E. L. Cooper, Mrs. Letcher Ison, Mr. and Mrs. Wahl and daughter, Patsy, Mrs. E. H. Randall and daughter, Mary Alice, Mrs. Flovd Porter, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Jilrs. Gene Godfrey, Mrs. Elvis DeVelyder, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmer and children, Mrs. C. D. Smith and granddaughter, Judy Rowe, of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes of Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caraway and daughter, Na dine, of Glendale, Mr. and Mis. AnK-n Erlebach of Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wilson of Looking glass, Mrs. Belly Wiemers of Umpqua, Mrs. Fred Meyers and Mrs. G. Weigel of Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Katherine Carv of Calla han Trail, Mis. H. M. Fries and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Markham of Camas Valley, Mis. J. F. Ford and Mrs. Raymond Smith and daughters, Alonia and. Bette of Canyonville, and Mrs. Harvey Ulm of Brockway. STAR Weekdt,ys J 1 6:45-9:15 Now! Ends Sat. IT SHOCKS AS IT THRILLS! Weekdays at 6:45-9:15 rAi U 1 Tomte Thru Sat. I irSONE HOWL OF A 1 I -ltS. T T ,11, Vd'ok'som comedy r. fs3t':. THEY'RE QUICK ON THE . LJm- TRIGGER. .. 8I0IN', j Hfe KjT FIGHTIN'.OR ROMANCIH ! ( ' - I II ii v. r.s Pip10- GUY WILKERSO Returns From Trln T.. W has returned from a buying trip to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco. Visit at Josse Home Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kabisuis of Holly wood, Calif., visited over the weekend at the I.. W. Jusse home m Roseburg. Visit Over Weekend-Mr. and Mis. C. E. Farmer of Salem visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Josse in Rose burg. Mrs. Farmer Is a sister of Mr. Josse. Guardian Association to Meet The Campfire Guardian associa- ciation will nave its regular meet ing Thursday at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Sid Domenico, 543 r owler street. Mineral Club to Meet The Mineral club will meet todav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bond, 255 Moore street, at 7:00 p. m. A potluck supper will be served and each member has been asked to bring his own din ner service. Recent Visitors Recent visi tors in Roseburg from out of town were Mrs. J. L. Pine, Mrs J. C. Cantleberry, Mrs. Maude Goodman, Mrs. Cooper and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Marion Alderman and Mrs. Royal Abeene. all of Sutherlin; Mrs. Ethel Brown of Camas Valley, Mrs. L, M. Hodges of Myrtle Creek. Mrs. E. M. Owen of Elkton, Mrs. Dale Zeller and daughter, Marjone, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Nichols of Brockway; Mrs. Maude Sparks, Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Carl Madison of Kellogg, Mrs. Mort Woodruff and Mrs Potts of Elgarose, Don Ollivant ot Lookingglass, and Mrs. August Speldel of Glide. Visiting In Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Page, 520 So. Stephens street, have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Schulze are now visiting" the former's mother and other rela tives at Welcome, Minn., after which thev Dlan to drive to Rose burg. Mrs. Schulze will be remem bered as Miss Margaret Elizabeth Page and was married in Rose burg, March 8, to M'Sgt. Schulze. Since leaving Roseburg, Sgt. Schulze, accompanied by Mrs. Schulze, has- been stationed at Santa Ana and Santa Monica rest camps, Mather field, Sacramento, and at Hamilton field, San Ra fael, Calif. Sgt. Schulze reported at Fort Snelling, Minn., recently, where he was discharged, having earned 114 points. He eniisted May 22, 1941, and served in ihe air corps four years to the day, 32 months, of which were spent in the African and' European thea ters of war. He also wears seven battle stars. Sutherlin Resident Goes Into Insurance Business SUTHERLIN William Crow ell, well known resident of Su therlin who has a large ranch east of town, has entered the in surance business in this locality. He has been appointed by the Northern Life Insurance as their representative. Mr. Crowell has his headquarters at ihe Musgrove hardware store foi the present time, until he can locate an of fice in this city. . LeRoy Jones is building a two story building on Central avenue lust east of his plumbing shop. This building will be used on the ground floor for plumbing sup plies and as a garage. The upper floor will he finished into two modern apartments. Forest Protective Assn. 100 Pet. in Bond Buy Plan The Douglas Forest Protective association camp at Myrtle Creek has reached 100 per cent parti cipation in payroll deduction pur chases of war bonds, H. H. Tur ner, supervisor, reported today to H. C. Berg, chairman of the pay roll division of the county war savings staff. George Bernard Shaw wrote for nine years before he was able to make a living at it. His total income for that period was $30. ELECTRIC FENCER All the fence you need easily set up, quickly moved a boy can do it. World's largest selling Elec tric Fencer. 5-Year Service Guar antee. Immediate Delivery. $14.75 and $16.90 buy the finest fencer made. Hot shot and flashlight batteries in stock. HASCO RADIO-ELECTRIC CO. We repair all makes. MYRTLE CREEK, ORE. Memorial Service For James Perry To Occur Saturday I ft- - ; - Hy a r'f -jji A memorial service for James Perry, above, who died in action in the Philippines April 2G, will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Seventh Day Advent ist church in Roseburg. lie was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis L. Perrv, Roseburg. His wife, who has been making her home wilh relatives at Lakeport, Calif., is in Roseburg at present. He was. born at Duchesne, Utah, July 1!), 1918. Prior to the action in which he lost his life, he had been wounded and had received the Purple Heart. Recovering from the wounds he returned to action and joined in an attack against an enemy position on the island of Luzon on the evening of April 2G. Respected by Comrades In a letter to Mrs. Perry, the chaplain of his company wrote: "Although your husband was a member of the company for only a short time, he made friends raDidly and through his cheer fulnes and loyalty to the prin ciples for which he was fighting had gained the everlasting re spect of all whd knew him. He was, buried in an American ceme tery at Santa Barbara, Luzon. P. I. Services were conducted by his protestant chaplain, full military honors being accorded. He is survived by his wife and three small sons; his parents, and three brothers, Pvt. Vale Perry, now in the states after 14 months in the Aleutians; Corp. Vernon Perry, now wilh the army medical corps in New Guinea, and Pvt. Everett Perrv, with the medienl corps in the Philinnlnes. THEY HAD A DATE TO GET MARRIED -AND HE DIDN'T EVEN KNOW HER NAME! You'll love ADDED: Cartoon in Color "When fc. i. johnny -matl it cito- V wgmes name NOVELTY NEWS...- . every fiA , minute f l fj' " C Sutherlin, Dunham Teams Triumph In Softball Openers Softball fans spent a cold eve ning ;il Finlay field last night bu( saw a "hoi" game as Sulherlui defeated the Elks club 3 lo 2 in a very excitin;; contest as a part of Ihe dounleUeadcr opening Ihe 19 in league season. Dunham's easily defeated Olympia Supply 9 to 1 in Hie opening game. Gaining a two-run lead in the opening inning on Iwo hits and an error, Dunham s adttrd another m the third and had a big fourth in ning when two walks, a hit and an error accounted for four runs. Two more tallies were scored in the first of the seventh on two hits. The Olympians were hoi J j scoreless until tho fifth inning, when they scored their only run following a three-b.ise hit. John son toiled on the mound for Dun ham's until the seventh frame, when Ellison took over for the final round. Johnson allowed only (wo hits an.l Ellison was rapped lor one safety. Peterson went the distance lor the Olympians, yield ing six safeties, but having con siderable trouble with control. Mound Duet Staged Young "Zeke" Walton, pitching his first Softball game, gave Vang, veteran Sutherlin twirler, a real mound duel as Sutherlin edged out a 3 to 2 victory. Wal ton had the best of the pitching contest, allowing o:ily four hits, while the Elks club gathered six blows off Vang, but two costly er rors lost the game for the Elks, coupled with inability to hit safe ly in the pinches. Sutherlin scored one run in Ihe first inning as the result of a sin gle and ground plays. Two were added in the sixth on one hit and an error. The Elks club went scoreless until the sixth inning when two hits, one for exlra bases, brought in two runs. The game was iilled with spectacular plays, including two double plays, and close put-outs at the plate. Summaries: . R II E Dunhams 201 010 2- 9 G 2 Olympia 000 010 01 3 4 Johnson, Ellison and Myers; Pe terson and Wilienei. R II E Sutherlin 100 002 0-3 4 0 Poor Digestion? Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel headachy and upset duo to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful und happy nain your food must bo digested properly. Kiu-h day, Nature must produce about two pints of u vital' digestive juice to help digest, your food, it Nature fil, your food may remain undigested leaving you headachy and irriuble. ,- Therefore, you must increase the flow of (his digestive juice. Carter's Littlu Liver Pill.s increase this flow quickly often in as Utile an 30 niinutcH. And, you're on the road to feeling butter. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Curter'n Little Liver Tills aid digestion uflcr Na ture's own order. Take Carter's Littlo Liver Pills as directed, tict them at any drugstore. Only 25. TODAY Thru SAT. wm F.Iks Club 000. 002 0 -2 C 2 Vang and Cole; Walton and Baughman. New lighting fixtures, recently installed as a part of equipment secured by the Roseburg recrea tion commission, provided good il lumination lor the field. Minor adjustments will be made, but fans found the lighting much su perior to last year. The first ball used in last night's games was donated to the league by Chris lleslness. League games will be played regularly each Tuesday and Iri d.ty. Vital Statistics BORN CLARE Born to Mr. and Mrs. D F. Clare of Azalea, Friday, June 8, at Mercv hospital, a daughter, Nancy Marie; weight sewn pounds four ounces. CROSS Born to Mr. and Mrs. IL-Mon Gross, 914 Hamilton St., Rosi burg, Saturday, a son, Wayne Meicy hosoita), a son, W-iyne Alan: weight seven pounds six ounces. FLURY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ikin-v Flur.v, 1007 North Jackson St.. Roseburg. Wednesday, Jim? 1.3, at Mercy hospital, a son, Jef frey Paul; 'weight seven r.ounch fcuiteen ounces. CARTER Born to Mr. and Ml s. B. W. Curler, Route 2, Rose burg, Wednesday, June 13 at Mer cy hospital, a son, Lorn Patrick; weight six pounds fourteen ounc-, es. A K E S U N MEN LIKE SLACKS fOl DRESS, CASUAL WEAR Because they're good looking and comfortable! Wards have lots of theml Smooth gabardines, rugged casslmeres, herringbone and diagona' weaves. GIVE COMFORTI GIVE HIM SPORT SHIRTS 4.98 Swell combination of comfort and casual good looksl Spun rayons and cottons. ?laids. solid. li (1 wltms , yV SAY ESQUIRE 39c ' 1 f S AtAv ' ' ' I I 1 Fo unexcelled good looks and jf 11 ipjj ( ll'v fej I'AJ ' f t ' 1 j reliable jervice. Rich rayons re- f I V t HAS I I I' ' Inforced with sturdy cotton. 10-1 2. " l X t - - Mi ii n! .... Days Creek Gl Jockey At Home on Furlough A veteran of 2G months in the Pacific, Marine Private First Class Wallace M. Bailev of Davs Cieek is homo on furlough. It;.' last served as u machine gunner in the Guam campaign. The gun erew of which he was a member also has credit for bringing down four enemy pianos in action over ftendova harbor and New Geor gia island in 1913. A jockey before he enlisted in November, 1912, liailoy rode at Bay Meadows, Tanforan. Holly wood park and at liing Crosby's Llel Mar race track, lie Is the son of Mrs. Kdith Bailey of Days Creek. Accepts Employment Mrs. Hazel Krohn of Hoseburg has auoeptod employment at Law son's jewelry store. HEALTH TO YOUI Correct Racial, Cofon Afmnr ntmorrhotds (Ptl), FU sur. Fistula, Hernia (Rup ture) cUfltror halth-powi lo arn-abllitr to 111. Our mclhod of tratniat wtlhout hophal optratli aucciBfttully mm ployed t 33 yari. Uberal credit termi. Call lor xamlna1 or tend lor FIIEE booklet. Open Evtningt, Mon., Wed., hi., 7 to 6.30 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PJiyilcfan and Surgeon N. E. Cor. E. Burnslde and Grand Ave. Telephone EAst33)8, Portland 14, Oregon D AYI( June 17) MEN'S BROWN KID SLIPPER 2.75 A classic opera that's Ideal for lounging I Has a sturdy horH 'eather sole. Not rationed. TIES IN GAY NEW SUM MER COLORS 1.00 Stripes, bold patterns and hand paints In bright colors. Spirit lift ing, morale buildingl i- 'Ar-JT 1 L'Uii'H ieiie SIT ' -! HE WANTS SHIRTS I PLAY Ilia O..QR it" WANTS ontgomery Ward FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABWOOD 16in. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 468-469 1.89 Because ony man looks better in a white shlrtl Any suit looks belter wilh a white shlrtl These are fully Cut of lustrous broadcloth . . . and Sanforized for perfect fill OPEN WEAVE DUNDERRY STRAWS 1.49 Their crisp, airy braids coax In cool breezesl They're made Ilk. costlier hats In 1 945 shades. ' Montgomery ward Pi i fa I i
