Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 28, 1945, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 28, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUE ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,: OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1945 - 1 RADIC SERVICING li tj, i Hi" ' i 1 1 ... i-.i.- i i Lund Radio service. Phone 34. Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephens. SAW FILING AND GUMMING Tiny's Saw shop. Phone 8G7-J. 343 N. Jackson. Prompt service. . Lawnmowers sharpened. PAINTING 6PRAY PAINTING For free estimata with no obligation, drop a card to George B. Reed, Melrose Route. Box 370. All work guaranteed. BBU8H or spray painting, Interior, or exterior. Poune UU3-J or 713-B, PO ' Box 2118. INSURANCE '. State Farm Mutual Auto-Ins-Co. Ufa Fire, 301 Paoino Bidfj. Phone 288 3. M. Sorenaen, Agent. PLUMING : Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121 PIANO TUNING ArundeL Repairs, Dcmoth 189-L. PUBLIC ADORE8S EQUIPMENT Lund Radio Service Phone 34. Sound equipment lor. all uses. UMPQUA TRANSFER Insured carrier. Phone 167-J. STORAGE No business on Saturday CABINET WORK Howe's Cabinet shop 869 Hoover St. Bel-tie's Beauty Salon Under New Management Valley Hotel Phono 507 Appointments from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wed. 4 Frl. 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dr. Geo. L Nicholas Veterinarian Dairy and Herd Inspector 444 Beacon St, Roseburg On Highway SO Phone No. 118 Todd Building Co. General Contractor E. 2d Av. South Phone 302 Roseburg Paint Shop Exterior & Interior Decorating FRED REECE, Contractor Ph. 422 510 N. Jackson HOUSE WIRING MAINTENANCE Bob's Electrical Service RT. 1, BOX 127 Ph. 18J-3 After 5 p. m. In Roseburg Mrs. Herman Oden ot Deer Creek was in Rose burg on business Thursday. Business Viiltor C 1 a r e n ce frock ot Olalla was a business .visitor in KoseDurg inursaay. Attend to business t B. Thompson ot Dillard sixmt Thurs--day in Roseburg atendltig to busi ness. Sutherlln Visitors Mr. and . Hr. r-av H. Baumgaraner were - Sutherlln visitors in Roseburg 'inursclay. i : n Local News From Brockway Dale Zollcr was in Roseburg on business Thursday from Brockway. Back From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ulldorslenve have re- turned to their home in Roseburg, following a short visit In Eugene '-.with their son, F. E. Gildcrslceve. Canada Visitors Here Pvt. and Mrs. Hennlng Fellberg ot Canada p- are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown at Tenmile. PvL Fell- berg, a member of the Canadian army, is on leave following five and a half years service in Eng- ' land. Z Undergo Major Operations Mrs. John Barney, 224 Blakeley "strorl, Roseburg; Mrs. Ivan B. McKinney nee Tcka Haynes, Portland, and Mrs. J. O. Haines, Elkton, Ore., underwent major operations yesterday at Mercy hospital. All three are reported to . be doing nicely. Return To California Mr. and Mrs. R. h. Patrick and two daugh- tors, Peggy Ann and Mary, have left for their home in Napa, Calif., following a two weeks va ration. They went to Detroit, Ore., ' .to loin Mr. Patrick's father, J. ... B. Patrick, and his wife, and no eompanlerl them back to the Pal- rick home In Roseburg. Theq also . visited relatives in Corvaliis. Mr. Patrick Is principal of the Junior college at Napa. They were ac- companlnd home by Mr, Patrick's sister. Mrs. Ethel Turner, assist- - aut deputy In the Douglas county tax office, who will spend her two weeks vacation there. City Pickup & Delivery Service O. N. Wallace Storage Service 130 N. Pint Phone 927 Maintenance And Repair Water Heaters, Ranges, . Refrigerators, etc Thomas (Tommy) Webb E. Douglas 8L Rt 1, Box 16 Phone 757-L RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Offloe Machine 8ervloe and Supplier 335 N, Jackson Phone 320 If News-Review carrier fails to deliver your paper Please Call between 6i15 and 7:00 p. m. KEEL MOTOR CO. Your Studebaher Dealer Top cash price for all makes of used oars and trucks. 443 N. Jackson 8L Generators and Starters All makes Repaired, Rebuilt and Exchanged. Wg guarantee our work. Greer's Generator Shop Myrtle Creek, Ore. SPECIALISTS IN Construction, Maintenance and Repair of All Electrioal Equipment ELECTRICAL SERVICE SHOP Sutherlln, Oregon Phone Oakland ZSS J. E. "NEWBERRY'S" WASHING MACHINE SEWING MACHINE VACUUM CLEANER Parts A Repairing "All Makes" See "Jim" Today 1005 W. First 8L Guests at Pearce Home Mrs. T. C. Parker of Manhattan Bench, Calif., and Mrs. Hank uelslvl ol Portland, Ore., spent 10 days ns house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry foarce in nose burg. They left for their homes Wednesday. To Arrive in Roseburg -Lieut. Sam Shoemaker. Jr., landed in Boston, Mass., Wednesday, and is to arrive in Roseburg soon for a 30-day furlough, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shoemaker, in Roseburg. Dismissed From Hospital L. R. -Castlrbcrry, sutherlln; Mrs. L. K. Kenworthy, TM South Stephens street, Roseburg and Arvie Wade, Sutherlln, were dis missed from Mercy hospital yes terday, wncre tney were medical patients for several days. Returns Home Mrs. Neil Mr Lain of Coos Bay has returned to her home following a week's visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Thompson, nt Coos Junction, and with her cousins, Mrs. Kenneth Laurance and Miss Mabel Thompson it) Roseburg. ..Visiting at Hansen Home Miss Donna Lapham of Chico. Calif., is I he guest of Mi. and Mrs. H. I. iLinsen and family In laurel- W(,d. She will be Joined here litis weekend by her parents and sislor,Mr. and' Mrs. Stanley Lap ham and Carol, who will enjoy a short vwit nerc ana tane nor back hom; with them. The lip hams formerly resided in Rose burg. Return To California Mrs. H. S. Jones and Mis. Clayton Bloch have left for their home in Mar tinez, Calif., following a week's visit in Roseburg wim Mrs. K. M. Chuch, nnd family. They were taken to Eugene by Mrs. Church, who was accompanied by Mrs. Don Radabaugh, of Roseburg, who took the train for Camp Old, s stationed at tne Army base Calif., to visit her husband, who there. Back From California Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Snoddy have returned lo their home in Koseiuirg. fol lowing a 10-day trip to California to visit llieir son, Lt. Robert C. Snoddv, nt Modesto, nnd their daughter, Ruth, who is Willi the Spars, in San Francisco. Also re turning to Roseburg yesterday was Mrs. Robert C. Snoddy, for merly Charlotte Dillard. who has been with her husband at Modesto and will remain in Roseburg for the duration with her parents. Mr. and. Mrs. J. F. Pillard, on South Jackson street. BECKW1TH RADIO SERVICE Sine 1922 S10 N. Jacksoa WEST & DAVIE General Paint Dealers and Painting Contractors Phone 303 or 351 J 440 N. Jackson TRUCKS FOR RENT Vou Drive Move Youre;f Save i Long or Short Tripe NICHOLSON'S SERVICI STATION 740 8. Stephens Phone 687 Expert Radiator Repair Prompt Service Lockwood Motors STEECK AND SMITH Electric Motor Repair 119 N. Stephens Repair and rewind large indus trial motors and fractional H. P. Quick service. Guaranteed work Pick up service. Phona 353 Roseburg, Oregon AUTHORIZED TlUufta Salea OhHOH'3 APPLIANCE SERVICE fi:tf) W.tirhextfr Street Hervirfnc All Make Wanhr-ri rbontj 805 Roieburr, Oregon LOANS Personal & Automobile UMPQUA FINANCE 835 North Jackson Phona 320 License Not. 8-233 and M-XM. New Roof Being Put On A new roof Is being put on the Christian church this week. fTrnm flaklanrf CllMn "Millnr spent Wednesday In Roseburg on business from Oakland. Ill at Home George Ginucr is ill at his home at the South End Auto camp in Roseburg. Mr. Ciiniler is manager-owner of the Richfield service station at the corner of Cass and Stephens streets. Visiting Sister Miss Collelta Langenberg, employed at the U. S. National bank in Roseburg, left Friday for a two weeks' vaca tion which she will spend visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. lineman, and son, Kelly, at North Hollywood, Calif. At Langenberg Home Mrs. K. L. Shircy and son, Captain Claire Muroy, are house guests at tne L. F. Iingenlx-rg home in Rose burg. Formerly of Roseburg. the Sliirey family now resides at Eu gene. Captain Shlrey, a member ot tne U. b. Army air forces, was recently returned from England. Visiting Hore Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poole are In Roseburs visit ing the former's two sisters, Mrs. H. A. Sielert and Mrs. Clara Mor rison. Mr. Poole, in the U. S Navy, recently returned from the European theatre of operations and is now enjoying a few days leave. Will Visit Here-Clarence Gil kesnn, CI'O, V. S. Navy, and his wife anil their two daughters, De Ette and Lorelie, of Seattle, are expected to arrive in Rose burg tomorrow to spend a lew days visiting Mr. Gilkeson's two sisters and brother. Mrs. E. S. Hall. Mrs. Joseph Marsters and Kenneth Gilkeson, before going to Medford for n visit with an other sister, Mrs. E. G. Randolph. He has Just returned from two years' service in the South Pa ul lie war area. 4 : THE South End Cafe Now Open from 6 a. m. to Midnight Breakfasts Special Lunch at Noon Dinners Soft Drinks Sandwiches Milkshakes 916 8. Stephens Hlway 99 -yarns jUHsstfiaujwajsasjpsMISMsw " - ii a i it mm sammr Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Couple Marry in Eugene ': ' -J . I '', i' : :-r . - il ' ' I " ' ' -S6- I " .-,,-T iismm iimsiia Till Photo by Kennell-Ellls, Eugene. News. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bemadcan Belle Sparks, lovely daughter cl Mrs. Florence Sparks of 1517 West Main,, Med ford, Ore., and Fred Melvin Burch, S 2c, USCGR, son of Mrs. Kinsey Burch of Blachly, Ore., were united in marriage, Monday, July 2, at 5 P. M. at the office of Justice of the Peace Howard Brownell In Eugene. Justice of the Peace Brownell officiating. The bride wore a charming light blue suit with white acces sories and a white orchid cor sage. The bride's mother, Mrs. Sparks, wore a pink afternoon dress with black accessories. Mrs. Burch, mother o the groom, wore a light blue after noon dress with black accessories. Billy Sparks o f ' Medfoid, Ration Values fo Rise Sunday on 6 , Articles of Food ' WASHNIGTON, July 27 (AP) nousewives, wnose point wor ries have been chiefly red, got blue news yesterday about the blues. Beginning Sunday, six canned and bottled foods take on sharply increased ration values. The increases, effective through the five-week eriod ending Sep tember 1, apply to canned soln ach, asparagus, applesauce, ap ples, apricots and grape juice. However, grapefruit Juice, orange and grapefruit blends, to mato catsup and chili sauce will require fewer points. These are the only changes for the period except that a No. 10 can of corn (6 pounds, 10 ounces) will require 130 instead of 100 points. These big can are "sold chiefly to hotels and restaurants. Increases and Decreases Here are the increases: Spinach, No. 2 can, 30 points, no 10; No. 21 can, 50 points, up 20; asparagus, No. 2 can 30 points, up 10; applesauce, No. 2 can, 20 points, up 10; apples. No. 2 can, 20 points, up 10; apricots, No. 24 can, 50 points, up 20; grape juice, pint, 40 points, up 10; grape Juice, euart, 70 points, up 20. The decreases: Orange and grapefruit juice blends, 4(.-ounce can, 10 points, down 10; No. 2 can, 10 points for two cans, down 10; grapefruit Juice, 46-ounce can, 10 points, down 10; No. 2 can, 10 points for two cans, down 10; tomato cat sup and chill sauce, 14-ounce size, 10 r)ints, down 10. Supplies Reduced The OPA said in announcing the point changes that new sup plies of asparagus and spinach for civilians will be only about half as large as from the last (Kick. Smaller amounts of both can ned Hlinles and annlManm ..l..n have been allocated from the 'n-Hb pack. 1 he prospective Every Saturday Night Evergreen Grange Hall "Fiddiin' Fools" Admission Adults 60c, Tax Includ. Grade school children .. 10c Dancing from 9 to 1. Review engraving. Fred Burch brother ot the bride, 'and Mrs. Elsie Paquette of Cottage Grove, Ore., sister of the groom, were al so in attendance. Seaman Burch, who has been In the service 22 months spent 19i months at Ketchikan, Alaska. His home Is in Blachy, Ore., and he formerly lived in and around Azalea, Ore. Mrs. Burch, who is employed at the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company at Medford, was graduated with the class of 1944 from Glendale High school at Glendale, Oregon. She was em ployed at the telephone office in Eugene before moving to Med ford. Seaman Burch left July 8, to report to San Francisco where he has been transferred from Ket chikan. civilian supply of apricots Is about one-third less than last year. More Beds Sought for Oregon Vets' Hospital PORTLAND, July 28. (AP) The Portland veterans hospital expansion committee said yester dac 172,464 Oregon servicemen of three wars are potential pa tients for the 500-bed veterans' hospital here. Chairman D. B. Chown said his commitieo seeks 1,500 more beds for the hospital on Marquam hill because facilities will soon be inadequate. He said there are already 133, 404 Oregon World War If vet erans, 35,000 World War I vet erans and 4,000 Spanish-American veterans. Portland and Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington and Co lumbia counties are the home area of 59,318 of these men, Chown said. Senators Misled on Lamb Situation, OPA Man Says PORTLAND, July 28.--(AP) District OPA Director McDannell Brown has declined to recom mend to national headquarters any release of additional grades of Oregon soft lamb for point free purchase. Brown said he has advised Sen ators Cordon and Morse they are being misinformed by Oregon in terests and that OPA surveys re veal lamb moving to market in satisfactory quantities. He has yet to receive a "single complaint from a lamb producer in answer to the senators charges that the OPA order was a "mere gesture" and has proved confus ing, he declared. WANT TO ANCHOR ! YOURSELF' IN HER ' AFFECTIONS? mm MR. AND MRS. WINSTON HONORED ON THIRTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Honoring Mr. arid Mrs. Harry A. Winston on their thirtieth wedding anniversary, a group of fifty friends arranged a very charming no-host party in the beautiful graden at the home of Mr. flnrl Mr. lmnlov n T.rflo Sr., in Laurelwood Saturday eve- mit. A large number of the guests enjoying the evening, attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Winston thirty years ago. Ap proximately p. hundred guests at tended the wedding service. Mrs. Qtelsea Brown, nee Bev- Prlv Winulnn Hnnfrhtnt. et tha guests of honor, wore her muiuei- s weuaing gown 10 tne party. A beautiful gift was pre sented bv the group to Mr. and Mis. Winston and following a most enjoyable social hour, lovely refreshments were servei 'BRIDGE CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL SUPPER AT MORGAN SUMMER HOME A delightful no-host six-thirtv o'clock supper party was enjoyed Thursday evening at the attrac tive summer home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Chester Morgan on the North Umpqua, when the latter's bridge club members and their , husbands met. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fries, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helweg, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Boothl Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ....... i . . . . . j ana mr. ana Mrs. cnester Morgan. Cards and visiting were en joyed during the pleasant evening hours. MRS. A. J. ELLISON ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. WARREN GARDNER Mrs. A. J. Ellison invite3a group of friends to a charming garden party at her home Wednesday afternoon in compli ment to Mrs. Warren Gardner, nee Dorothy Chase, who is here from California visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase, en route with her family to Cleveland, Ohio, to reside. Fcdlowtng a pleasant social hour, Mrs. Ellison served tea to Mrs. Gardner and daughter, Mary Ellen; Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. T. R. Buf-r Mrs. Paul True blood, Mrs. Allen Hewitt, Mrs. W. Howard Pattison, and daugh ter. Carol vnr Mrs Paul nnHHoc, Mrs. JCarl Wiley and Donna Jean ciuson. HESS-COOPER SUPPER PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cooper and Mrs. O. R. Hess entertained at a delightful supper party Satur day evening in their adjoining gardens in Laurelwood. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pengra, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henninger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Hess. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours. Olympia Cafes Reopen on Points Loaned by OPA SEATTLE. Julv 28. f AP) Some of Olympia's restaurants were operating today on red points borrowed from an OPA "bank" which is tiding them over a shortage that caused a fivp-riav closing of 36 eating places here. a. J. rortenngham, district food rationing officer, said the loans were made only to owners who were "absolutely destitute" of red points. E. W. Olsen, president of the new formed Olympia Restaurant Operators' association, said his group was pleased by the OPA's action. "We had been laboring under the impression that we were be ing slighted," he said. "That was part of the reason for our mass closing. Now we know we are being treated the same as other vial areas and that OPA is willing Dog Gone, Too AURORA, 111., July 28. (AP) Joseph Kocjan's tavern is in a secluded spot on the outskirts of Aurora, so ho got a watchdog. Yesterday he told police that burglars broke into the tavern. stole $30, 10 bottles of whisky ami tne warennog. ' CHEN JYU r k Full Phone 45 A;te-; r,,r,;.&r,. ...Ja,.-it -,...ii,ll ,1,.--l.,.f ,'iiimii . Civilian Workers for Reactivated Camp Adair will be Recruited Here Monday in Redeployment Program Frank M. Chase, manager of the Roseburg office of the U. S. Employment service; George Bailey, assistant, and Mrs. Betty Stovalf, clerk, are pictured above studying listings of more than 40 labor classifications to be recruited for Camp Adair, Oregon. Skilled labor, and a limited amount, of unskilled labor, is vitally needed at the Oregon camp, which is being reactivated to pro cess veterans from, the European theater for service in the Pacific, according to Major H. L. Dowdi who is directing recruiting in the Southern Oregon ares. A recruiting party will be in Roseburg Monday in an, effort to obtain Major H. L. DowcJ. and Lieu tenant Charles L. Stevens of Camp Adair, Oregon, will be in Roseburg Monday with a sound truck, assigned to the task of re cruiting civilian labor for the camp from which thousands of European veterans are to be pro cessed monthly for duty in the Pacific theater. Men and women skilled in more than 40 occupa tions are needed immediately to fill civilian labor ranks, Major Dowd reports, and an extensive recruiting drive is in progress throughout all of Oregon. The U. S. Employment service is assisting in the campaign to obtain workers and can supply information to all interested per sons. Persons qualified for the follow ing positions are particularly needed, Major Dowd reports: lanitors, clerks, typists, stenogra phers, warehousemen, masons, electricians, carpenters, helpers, locksmiths, painters, instrument and small arms repairing, weld ers, auto mechanics and helpers, auto bodymen, upholsters, paint ers and helpers, plumbers, bull dozer operators, tractor and gjjadejpratOTsumicerepair- NO WASH FOR It's a wise housewife who packs her wash day troubles in the laundry bag and sends them off to us. We do wet wash or flat, work' return your, clothes flower fresh. FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE CALL 88 HEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 324 W. LANE fbcieei Icut, 4Ain info iilAen JJl, R K You've never been, so attractive as when javt skin is Teiled with "Cloud silk." Your coniotc?iot immediately assumes a quality look s, fine look tha no skin has ever bad before. And so conuortabb to wear you don't know it's Ihqre. All shades one tor you and you'U love, it. Chen Yu Is American Mirlo erf on Rexall Store e. R. Buckingham; , Ro,wg, or.gon civilian workers tor the camp. men and helpers,; stationary boiler firemen, railroad. ' track laborers, street repairmen, dental assistants, machinists, tank me chanics, blacksmiths, laundry per sonnel,' telephone operators, shoe repairmen, patrolmen, and, libra, rians. Back From Eugene Miss Elcanore Micelli has returned to her home in Roseburg, following a two-day stay in Eugene visiting Miss Lois Hansen. Auto Painting Body and Fender Repairing Call 80 for Appointment Lockwood Motors DAY BLUES ME! v tl - r A X TW. - . ITT leifecfipn, ELM Fl KE;U P 2 (r..af