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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1945)
Twrr- .RJSEBUR REWS-ftETTEW, KC5EdTJKS, CRESuR WEDNESDAY, JUKE 2o, 1945 ' Local : rY ? Umpqua Visitor Henry Crane ol Umpqua attended, to nusinc-ss in KoseDurg recently. Visits In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell of Wilbur visited In Roseburg .Tuesday. ols of Brockway was In Roseburg yesieraay on Dusiness. Transacts Business Roy Wil lis of Roston transacted business in Roseburg Tuesday. Dlllard Visitor Lawrence Ilercher of Dillard was a business visitor in Roseburg yesterday. In Town Tuesday Mrs. Katll erine Corey of Calahan spent Tuesday in Roseburg attending to business. From Sutherlin Mrs. Ed Allen and daughter of Suthcrlin visited and attended to business in Rose burg Monday. Recuperating At Home Mrs. Otto Matthews is recuperating from a recent operation at her home in Melrose. On Business Mrs.' Cuntcr Johnson and daughter, Rctla, of Elgarose were visiting and at tending to business in Rose'.iurg Tuesday. Mi . i Official U. S. Army Signal Corp photo. RECEIVES BRONZE STAR Lieutenant Genera! J. Lawfon Collins, commanding general of the 7th corps, recently awarded the Bronze Star to Pvt. Raymond O. Howard, above, of Wilbur, Oregon, for bravery in combat in Germany. (Official U. S. army signal corps photo.) Business Visitor Mrs. Eva Kin. sel of Wilbur was In Roseburg re cently attending to business. From Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Snureeon and family snent Tucs day in Roseburg from Wilbur. From Brockway Mrs. I. B, Nichols of Brockway attended to business In Roseburg luesuay. . Returns Home Bcnlamin C. Jordan of North Hollywood, Cali fornia, who has been visiting his brother. Ed Jordan, In Roseburg, returned to his home yesterday. Pottowatomie to Meet The Pottowatomle Campflre group will meet Thursday. June 21 at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Kurrle Booth. Members are asked to bring sandwiches. Returns To Seattle Mrs. Ion- , nrd Friediander, who has been visiting .the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carter, left Monday for her home In Seattle. Leaven for Monmouth Mrs. Marv Erlebach of Tiller visited In Ros.-'buro yesterday and left today for Monmouth, where she win attend a sneciai two weeKS' session at the Oregon College of Education. Receives Deqree Hlldeunrde Piersol. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curl E. Roselund of Roseburg, received a bachelor of science degree In business administra tion from the University of Ore gon at graduation exercises Sun day, June 17. Mld-Week Class To Meet The Mid-week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church meets Thursday, June 21,. at the home of Mrs. A. Coenenberg In Suther lln for a potluck luncheon. Mem bers and friends desiring trans portation to Sutherlin are re quested to be at the church here at 12:15 p. m. Reported To Be Improving Doris Ann Hill, Dnuehter of Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Hill of 423 Pit zer street, who recently under went a maior onerntion at the Good Samaritan hospital In Port land, is reported to be Improving and her friends are urged to write to her. Visits In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shields of Roseburg visited Mr. Shields' daughter, Mrs. Lilly Fenton, of Sutherlin, who is at present in Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene, where she recently un derwent a major operation. Mrs. Bill Davis, a granddaughter of Mr. Shields, of Eugene Is also re ceiving medical attention at the same hospital. Arrives From Alaska Mrs, Ivan Edwards, formerly of Rose burg, arrived here last night from Alaska. Mrs. Edwards came as far as Seattle by plane and then continued her trip by train, stonning over In Portland to visit Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones and family, formerly of Roseburg. While here, Mrs. Ed wards will visit old friends and re ceive medlcnl attention. ' Dlllard Visitor J. T2. Rice of Dlllard was in Roseburg recently visiting and attending to business. In Portland Morgan Lawson left yesterday for Portland, where he will spend the remainder of the week attending to business. Arrives From Tlaard T. G. Lawson nrrlved from Tlgard. Ore. to attend the funeral of his father the late Harvey Lawson. From Garden Valley Mrs. O. F. Michael of Garden valley was In Roseburg today visiting and attending to business. Leaves For Portland Mrs. Frieda Child left last night for Portland on a buying trip. She is the proprietor or the iixceii snop. At Mercy Hospital Don Van kev recently underwent an appen dectomy nt Mercy hospital and Is reported to bo doing satislactor ily. Melrose Visitors Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan of Melrose visited and transacted business in Rose burg Tuesday. Released From Hospital Bus ter Hlgglnhotham, who has been a patient at Mercy hospital, has hmtn rnlnnefvl and Ic now at his home In Sutherlin. F. 8. Club To Meet Tho I S. Club will meet Wednesday, June 27. at the home of Mrs Mabel Wil son at 242 South Rose street. All members arc cordially invited In Illinois Word has been re ceived by relatives that Creed Crane of Roseburg, who recently entered Military service, is at pre sent stationed in Illinois. Returns From Medford Mr. and Mrs. Everett Partin have re turned to their home in West Roseburg after spending the past few days in Medford attending to business. From Benton George Felt nnd son, Bobbv. nrrlved Stindav from Ronton, Wash., to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Felt.Sr. and nt the home of his wife's par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Crocker, In East Roseburg. At 8weet Home Mrs. Leona Buckle of Roseburg is visiting her son, George, nnd family at Sweet Home and from there will go on to Albany to visit her daughter, Leona Ashford, whose husband recently entered military service. On Business Kenneth Fortln of Umpqua was a recent business visitor in Roseburg. ' Oakland Visitor Mis. Carl Wilson of Oakland was In Rose burg yesterday. Canyonvllle Visitor Mrs. J. F. Ford of Canyonvllle was a Roseburg visitor yesterday. Transacts Business Chat'ie Nelson of Glide transacted busi ness in Roseburg Monday. From Azalea Mrs. A. D. Young of Azalea spent Monday in Roseburg visiting and shopping. Attends to Business Frank Prlester of Lookingglass attended to business Monday in Roseburg. Business Visitor Mrs. Pete Uiam of Days Creek was a busi ness visitor in Roseburg Monday. In Town Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Pine of Sutherlin were in Rose burg recently transacting business. From Myrtle Creek Mrs. Ken neth Ronk of Myrtle Creek was in Roseburg yesterday on business. From Riddle Guv Weaklev of Riddle was in Roseburg re cently visiting and transacting business. Camas Valley Resident Freed of Felony Charge Charge of threatening to com mit a fciony, brought by James F. Wiles against G. H. TayK.r. Camas Valley was dismissed fol lowing a preliminary bearing uesday In the Roseburg Justice court. Wiles accused Taylor uf pointing a gun at him and threat ening his life. Conflicting testimony was in troduced before Judge Thomas C. Martfiel, Taylor claiming ne did not point the gun at Wiles and further stating that the weapon he carried was not loaded. Wiles, according to tc.iti mony, was driving a li.iclor aoross Taylor's land without au thority. Evidence nt the hcnrincr was deemed Insufficient to lustily holding Taylor to the grand juiy, Judge Hartfiel ruled. Vifal Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES COONKREIGER -- Donald Gilbert Coon and Oliver May Krelger, both residents of Rose burg. Visits Here Miss Mcrihcth Gerty, who has been attending Multnomah college in Portland, visited a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Rnthkev, at Tenmlle. She return ed to Portland on Saturday. She plans to attend Oregon State col lcee next September. Married at Boise Julian Ma- ser, Riddle, and Annalicile Cook, Roseburg, were married Tuesday In the probate court at Boise, lea. Peace Tasks Must be Faced, Ite" Warns Nations Cannot Stand Another Catastrophe of War, General Declares NEW YORK, June 20 -UP) -General of the army Dwlght I). Eisenhower left today for til1 U. !s. Military academy at West Point wher 30 years aco he be pan his triumphant military ca reer. The supreme allied commander ari'no'vlndtrpd he was tired -but still thrilled hv the tumultuous reception given him by New York yesterday. The former Kansas farm hov. who captivated New York with his effervescence and infectious grin, left the city's millions his belief that when the war ends, two nroblems must be met. "They are jobs for men and neacc in the world." he said at a banquet last night. "Prosjierous nations are not war hungry, but a hunfrrv nation will always seek war If it has to be in despair. We cannot be isolated from the world." Peace World's "Must" "Peace is an absolute necessity to this world, the nations cannot stand another world catastrophe of war: I believe that wo should lot no specious argument of any kind deter us .from exploring every direction in which peace can be maintained. I believ? that we should be strong, but we should be tolerant. We should be ready to defend our rights, but we should be considerate and rec ocrnle the richts of other men." Problems of iieace must be solved "or we will all be lost, the general said. "We must face the problems of peace with the same resolution that America showed in 1941 and 1942." he said, "when not even the greatest optimist could be lieve that within 11 months nftrr the landing in Normandy Amer ican arms would stand trium phant on the Elbe." Isolationism Is Out Declaring that "we cannot bp iFoiaieti irom the worm, uen. Eisenhower said: "This business of preserving peace is a practical thing. But practicality and idealism are mt necessarily mutually antagonis tic. We can be idealistic and we can be practical along with it." "You have great hospitals in your city that are filled witn wounded men. I call them my wounded men. They came from my theater, f don't want to see anv more of them there ever. "I feel that if the brains and the Intelligence, the peni'.is of America are placed on this nrob li tn, If we can forget self, it we can forget politics, if we can for get personal ambition, we can solve this problem and we must solve the problem or we will all be lost." Pacific Task Cited Speaking of the Pacific, war, he said: "f hope that the rejoicing in which we indulge because of the crushing of tho na.is will novel blind us to the task we still have in the Pacific. "With the enormous quota that vou have furnished for the battle lines, you have a tremendous in terest in seeing that losses are minimized. Losses are minimized by producing the most powei lul machine that you can possibly crowd into a given area of ground to defeat the enemy. "If you apply on the battle line equal forces, a bloody result Is rertaln. If you apply overwhelm-? ing forces, losses for your side are negligible. That is what you - ' hvf-K. iMi HtA tfUibe. INC. J. M. MO. U. B. FAL bfl. 3(n7d(ll3OI--- AFRICA. IS BELIEVED TO BE CAPABLE Of A SEVENTY-MILE-PER-HOUR SPEED FOR DISTANCES O. J. Hauqerberg, Former Yoncalla Resident, Dies O. J. Haugerbcrg, well known former resident of Yoncalla died yesterday, June 19, at the home of his son, John Hugerberg, Red wood City, Calif. Funeral services will w held in the Methodist church, Yoncalla, Friday at 2 p. m Rev. Fred O. Hunt officiating. Interment will be in the Yoncalla cemetery. Arrangements are in care of the Stearns mortuary, Oakland. ate: Coramo. Robert F. Stockton of New Jersey and Adm. Thomas C. Hart of Connecticut. 0 n w i m Only two naval officers have i ovor hold soats tn the V. 3. Sorv AT ALL DEALERS DOBS HAIR EVER. TURN RAY OVER NIGHT? P-AAWNOVeTHYL8EN-ZENESULFONArVWOE IS THE NAME OF ONE OF THE NEW SULFA DRUGS. 6-21 ANSWER: Authenticated cases prove that this does happen occasionally. NEXT: "It destroys Japs and crafcrrass. Weekdays at 6:45-9:15 RETURN BOUT Antone Leone' vs. Buck Davidson w R E S T L I N G Semi-Final Otis Clingmen vs. Milt Oisen i Roseburg Armory 8:30 p. m. Saturday, June 23 STA i Weekdays '6:45-9:15 NOW THRU SAT! .! LOVE SET TO MUSIC 3 ...AND FUN 9 ' -n nil Jane POWELL Ralph BELLAMY ; Constance MOORE Morton GOULD 2 HITS m 4 i rt-Ni KJ ll A- t4 EAST SIDE KIDSf WJ ooRciv J7 -i Huntl r-it";. JIT1 , MALI V - 5 M . oioria lis . POPt jf?, ' " , 1 9 i . TONIGHT THRU SAT! Thrills! Action! Romance! JS. Marring tfx) Johnny Mack ?s IfewMdHATTflN ....... -J .VI TM. 1 V Added t Fun lfip show: with Lionel STANDER Anson Weeks Orchestra must do in the Pacific, apply tiie maximum force that America is capable of dovelopine anl you will win quickly and wiih the least Josses, production must be kept up. Woman Burns to Death In Cabin Fire at Merrill KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. June 20 (API Martha Leonard. 35, was burned to death earlv today in a fire in a cabin at Merrill, south of here. Denuty Sheriff Dale Mnttoon said the woman aoparentiy tipped over a kerosene lamp as she was preparing to ro to bed. Her body was found in a corner of the cabin, wraped in a blanket. Little Is known of Mrs. Leon ard at Merrill. She was believed to have a husband, Lloyd Ieon ard, at Yakima, Wash. OSC Professor Loses $120 to City Slickers PORTLAND. June 20 (API An embarrassed mathematics nrofessor from Oreeon Stat-j col lege reuorted to police, today he was "taken in" on a coin-match- inp racket to the tune of $120, A stranger struck un an acquaintance in the bus depot and supgested they breakfast to gether said the professor listed cn police records as Sherwin P. Avann. ine new acquaintance nroposed they match for the breakfasts. A third man came along and the three matched for cash. Avann said sadly he caught on S120 later. Red Token Lands Sucker MILES CITY, Mont., June 20 (AP) County Commissioner Frank A, Spears tried every kind of fish lure in his kit. No luck. As a last resort, he fished into ins pockets and pinned his last hope on the hook. He caught a fish, a sucker. The bait:A red ra'lon token. 1 HOW CAN I GET") FENCE ? I I FOR PASTURE""! SOLVE YOUR 'Top Heavy" Fencing PROBLEMS ELECTRIC FENCER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $14.75 and $16.90 buy the finest fencer made. Hot shot and flashlight batteries in stock. HASCO RADIO-ELECTRIC CO. Myrtle Creek, Ore. We repair all makes Starting Today Playing Thru Sat! The simple heart-stirring story of a boy and a girl and their unshaken faith in a horse! Set to the Thundering Hoofs of the GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE! 1 . ..... J - X." -.1 KMT m m w a k w w m-m. i'iiw 'A$ nit Hi DONALD CRISP ELIZABETH TAYLOR ANNE REVERE ANGELA LANSBURY JACKIE JENKINS t ARTHUR TREACHER Juanita Ouigley Reginald Owen . X Extra Treat: "LULU'S BIRTHDAY PARTY" Cartoon in Technicolor It's a picnic... Have a Coke ...a friendly ivay to keep everyone hrfppy Have a Coke is a friendly phrase right in the carefree picnic spirit. There's friendliness in every sip of ice-cold Coca-Cola. There's life, sparkle and goodness that bring out the sunny side in everybody. Yes, Coke always makes picnic time, or any time, refreshment time. m BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG "Coke '.Coca-Cola You naiurallv hpnr r..ru !i2iirCokeBolh mean Lhe oualitv nmH. I uct it The Coca-Cola Company. .O iUl Th, c-C Co..
