Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 06, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1945, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1945)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextKJOff f ' : f 5 ;i I? I? : f t ! i r RADIO SERVICING Lund Radio service. Phone 34. Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephens. SAW FILINQ AND GUMMING Tiny's Saw shop. Phone 8G7-J. 343 N. Jackson. Prompt service. Lawnmowers sharpened. FAiNTma SPRAY PAINTING For free eitimato with no obligation, drop a card to George B. Reed, Melrose Route, Box 270. All work guaranteed. BRUSH or ipray painting. Interior, or exterior. Phone B8B-J or 7U-R. PO Box 288. IN8URANCE Stats Farm Mutual Auto-Ins-Co. Life & Fire, 301 Paolflo Bldg. Phone 288 S. M. Sorensen, Agent. PLUMk, NO " Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121 PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, Demoth 189-1 PUBLIC AOORE8S EQUIPMENT Lund Radio Service Phone 34. Bound equipment lor all uses. UMPQUA TRANSFER Insured carrier. Phone 107-J. STORAGE No bUfineM on Saturday CABINET WORK Howe's Cabinet shop 869 Hoover St. RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Servloe and Supplle 335 N, Jackson Phone 320 Bertie's Beauty Salon Under New Management Valley Hotel Phone 507 Appointments from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Wed. & Frl. 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. TRAILERS FOR RENT As low as $1.50 per day. Not house trailers. WELDING Shorty's Wreoklng Yard on Highway 99, 1 miles north. Phone 918. LeBLEU MOTOR CO. Truck Repairs Machine Shop Welding Motor Rebuilding 439 N. Jackson St. Phone 553-R Myrtle Creek MYRTLE CREEK, II. A. Adams is quite ill at his home here. A. D. Elliott Is planing to spend two or three weeks with his fam ily at Tlgard soon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Frcntz of Woodburn have moved here, and bnui'hf the lots where thn PVel- S1SE Y0UR Many miles of service can be lost by improper wheel alignment. STEPHENS AUTO CO. uses BEAR frame, wheel and axle equipment, to adjust your wheels to give maximum tire wear. GENERAL REPAIRS 323 N. Main St. DEL FOR SALI SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABWOOD Hin. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 468-469 BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE Sine 1922 610 N. Jackson WEST & DAVIE General Paint Dealer and Painting Contractors Phone 303 or 351-J 440 N. Jackson TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourso.'f Save Long or Short Trlpa NICHOLSON'S SERVICI STATION 740 S..8tephena Phone (87 Roseburg Paint Shop Exterior & Interior Decorating FRED REECE, Contractor Ph. 422 510 N.Jackson Todd Building Co. General Contractors E. 2d Av. South Phone 302 KEEL MOTOR CO. Your Studebaker Dealer Top cash prloe for all makes of used oars and trucks. 443 N. Jaokson St. Generators and Starters All makes Repaired, Rebuilt and Exchanged. -We guarantee our work. Greer's Generator Shop Myrtle Creek, Ore. J. E. "NEWBERRY'S" WASHING MACHINE SEWING MACHINE VACUUM CLEANER Parte Repairing "All Makes" See "Jim" Today 1005 W. First 8L zler sawmill used to stand, and are preparing to build as soon as they can. Mrs. Frcntz was former ly Miss Georgia Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, who lived for many years on Red Mountain ranch. Attending the Shriners' picnic on the North Umpqun river last Sunday were: Dr. and Mrs. Verne Adnms, nnd Mnvor and Mrs. TOW CAR SERVICE Phone 352 HOUSE WIRING MAINTENANCE Bob's Electrical Service RT. 1, BOX 127 Ph. 18-J-3 After 8 p. m. If News-Review carrier fails to deliver your paper Please Call between 6:15 and 7:00 p. m. 640-J 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. Phone 353 Roseburg, Oregon AUTHORIZED WUujtag Servloe 3b. HUM'S) APPLIANCE SERVICE 010 Wint-heifer Strvet Servicing All Makee Wubvrs Fhene SOS Koiebnrf, Oregon Dr. Geo. L. Nicholas Veterinarian Dairy and Herd Inspector 444 Beacon St., Roseburg On Highway 99 Phone No. 118 I O A M 6 ' Personal a Automobile UMPQUA FINANCE 839 North Jaokson Phone 320 License No. S-33S and M-334 George Aker. G. M. Dyer, who has been laid up with an arm injury owing to an accident while logging, is able to he out again. Frank Mulney will superintend the farm during Mr. Elliott's absence. Miss Desdemona Wixson, who lives in the Lakcview country is spending the summer with her brother nnd sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitts arc expecting their son, Eugene, home on furlough soon. Mr. Vint Browning and two daughters from San Bernardino stopped oil here lor a visit, Mon day night, with Mr. Brownings' mother nnd his uncle. T. R. Dun- navln. They were on their way lo Seattle for Miss Lois, the oldest Browning sister who has been at tending school there. Camas Valley CAMAS V ALLEY Lt. Neal Rrown hns returned to California for further treatment for his wounded hand. He took his fam ilv with him. Roger Ulam, Gilbert Watkinson Marcus Brown are all home on thirty days furloughs. Howard Brown came up from California on a week end leave lo be here while Marcus is home. He nruugnt cpi. Joe HishoTfand wife of Alameda with him. He took his wife back with him for a two week s visit. She has returned to her work In Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown nnd Marcus made a trip over the old Coos Bay highway and visited with relatives in Brewster Valley. Marcus Brown and Norman .Sallce went to the coast to camp and fish, Marcus has to report to Fort Ixwls August 19 and will be sent from there to San Luis Obis po, California, for further train ing before going to- the Pacific coast area. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bav and family have moved into the'hotise vacated by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnson and now belonging to I B. Buck. COSTS ONLY -ORACLE WALL FINISH Mm MUM Umpqua Valley Hardware lOi N. Jackson Phone 71 ma Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER W. 8. OF C. S. HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY WILBUR The W. S. of C. S. held a paper-sack luncheon and meeting at it ociock weanesaay at the church. The business meet ing followed with Mrs. J. B. Need ham, president, in charge. De votionals were presented and the afternoon was spent in quilting and visiting. A number of Suth erlin ladles were present for the occasion. The guests Included: Mrs. Lulu Mathews, Nellie Parker, Jennie Comstock, Tena Merriman, Mrs. Beulah Woods and son Donald, all of Sutherlin, and the following members, Mrs. Lois Irving, Mrs. Eva Klnscl, Mrs. Mate Mondcn hall, Mrs. Mary McKay, Mrs. Vi ola Loo and daughter Shirley, and son, Marvin, Mrs. Harvey (Jarey and Daughters, Marlyce and Lois, and Mrs. J. B. Needham. MRS. RUMMEL IS HONORED AT DINNER . . WILBUR Mrs. W. H. Rum- mel, who spent the last few days visiting Mrs. D. P. McKay, was tne guest oi r.onor at a delightful pot I uck dinner at the country nome o kit. ana Mrs. ri. u. Mc Kay. Covers were placed for: Mi's. Kummel, guest ot honor, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. LaHaut and daughters. Lt. Althca LaRaut and Miss Ver nalee, Mrs. D. P. McKay, Mrs. El lis Bartram and daughters, Char lotte and Linda Kav. Mrs. RalDh Loomis and son, Ralph Jr., Miss Mary Ellen McKay, Dick Jacob- son, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McKay. Mrs. Rummel left Sundav eve ning for her home in Dillard. NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR C. F. C. GROUP At a recent meeting the Iro quois Camp Fire Group election of the following officers for the coming year was neld: Bernice Loiinsburg, president, Gladys Tel ford, vice-president, Phylils Ja cobs, secretary, Mary Lynn Holm, treasurer, Kama Henson, scribe. The other members are: Joyce Claypool, Norma Fisher and Shir Icy Fisher. The girls met at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Holm. During the meeting they learned how to tie knots, enabling them to earn an honor. After the meeting was adjourned games were played. GLENGARY SEWING CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Glenearv Scwini? plnh pn. joyed a delightful meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aurelia McGhehey. Eleven members participated in an interesting contest. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Yo cum and Mrs. McCown. .' Delicious refreshments were served at the tea hour. The club members will do Red Cross sew ing at the next meeting to be held Wednesday, August 15, at Ihe home of Mrs. Jim Hooten in Brockway with Mrs. Lucas act ing as hostess. . UMPQUA MINERAL CLUB TO PICNIC WEDNESDAY The Umpqua Mineral club members, their families and In vited guests are asked to enjoy a picnic supper at Ktwanis park Wednesday evening (weather permitting). Mrs. Leslie Roberts and Mrs. Roy Rose will be in charge of the evening's entertain ment. HAPPY HOUR CLUB TO ENJOY FAMILY PICNIC ine Klversdale Happy Hour club will hold a potluck picnic Mipper ai seven ociock Wednes day evenig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott on the North Umpqua river. All members and their families are invited to en joy tne occasion. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Friendly Circle eluh will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Wann. Mem- ners naving nirthdavs this month will be guests of honor. All mem bers me cordially invited to be present. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB TO HOLD SUPPER The Patch and Chat club mem bers will entertain their families at a potluck supper Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith. The supper will be followed by a social hour. MOVING VAN SERVICE PACKING CRATING - LOCAL CARTAGE DISTRIBUTION STORAGE THE SERVICE YOD WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT REASONABLE RATES J m ro,o,. -i i i JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Jolly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the nome oi Mrs. verney Sanders in West Melrose. All members are most coroiaiiy invited to be pres ent. . Hunting Season For Waterfowl Not Lengthened WASHINGTON. Aiiu fifAr Secretary of Interior Ickes Sat urday announced the 1945 water fowl tlUntinp rprlllatlnn'v onrt dashed some hunters' hopes for a avuny feeason. Besides continuing tfia e-,crt at last year's 80-day limit, despite j "Hwia iwr mi extension, Ickes returned the daily bag limit on most ducks to ten. Last year hunters were allowed an extra five. The regulations established the opening season for waterfowl as oupi. in ine northern zone, Oct. 13 in the intermediate zone and inov. in tne southern zone. Three northern rvmntino in Pol. ifornia have been assigned to the imll-i iiit-uiuie zone ana the re mainder oi tne state southern zone. The following nnpn caaenn dates (inclusive) by game and ultras lliuiuac; Wild ducks, geese, brant and coot: California in Modoc, Lassen and Siskiyou counties, Oct. 13 to Dec. 31; in remainder of state, Nov. 2 to Jan. 30. Oregon and Washington Oct 13 to Dec. 31. ' ' Rails and gallinules (except coot): Oregon and Washington, no open season. Bank-tailed niirpntT Wuchi Sept. 16 to Oct. 15; California. Dec. l to Dec. 30; Oregon, SepL 1 to Sept. 30. . Gasoline Burns Bring Death to Small Child SPOKANE. Aus. 4 (APi Six-year-old Judith Tool died yes terday, 11 days after she was burned when a gasoline lamp flared up and. scattered burning! gasoline on her while she was sleeping at a Deer Lake cottage. ' ' 4 ?' "A " . f rfi (jmiliams') Son of Scot tsburg Residents Flies in Notable Squadron TINIAN John H. Thomas, b, aviation chief radioman, USN, of Lakeside, Ore., has com pleted more than 60 missions with a iavy air squadron in the Paci fic. Thomas, radioman aboard twin-engine bomber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Thomas, of Scottsburg, Ore., Is married to the former Margaret Murry, who lives with their two children, John Henry III and Karen Mar garet, in Lakeside. Thomas is a graduate of North Bend, Ore., High school, where ne piayea iootoau and basketball. He has been in the Navy since August, 1936, saw duty In the battles of Midwav. Santa Cruz and the Solomons before joining inn present squauron. The squadron to which he is attached is part of a search and reconnaissance unit which has been making Navy history by dar- mn anal-its on me Japanese homeland. The squadron aided in the neu tralization of Nauru, the Mar. shalls, Pagan and Rota in the Marianas, Waleai and Yap in the Carolines. It also furnished an air screen for the fleet in the at tacks and landings on Palau, the Philippines, Iwo Jima and Oki nawa, fis well as a cover for the first carrier task force attack on Japan proper. Its planes were a constant menace to Jananesp shipping off the Japanese coast i nomas recals a night bombing attack on runwavs and eun in. stallations on Nauru island as one ot the most exciting experiences of his combat duty. Fisher's Store Wins Prize in Display Contest Fisher's DeDartment stnrp in Roseburg was notified today that the window display entered in the Dr. Scholl's contest has been adjudged winner of third place. The display was entered in com petition nationally. Designed hv Walter S. Fisher, owner-manager, the display was awarded a cash prize of .$75. Lions Enjoy Music, Hear Reports on Activities The regular meeting of the Lions club was held Thursday evening at the Rainbow grill. President Jerry Gilbo introduced Clrarie Bitmdage s a-ie weitrb member. Elmer Church was a islting Lion from the Salem club. Don Glenz was a guest at the meeting. . Les Irvin, music Instructor at Junior High school, introduced Rae Berghardt, Betty Matthews and June Lee Matthews. The girls played two mellophone selections, accompanied by Mr. Irvin. Joe Wykoff gave a report on the progress of the placing street signs and Ken Mlnnick reported on scoring of gardens for awards in the Foods Production contest. Locating at Reedsport REEDSPORT Dr. Marvin Amick, formerly of Broddus, Mon tana, an osteopathic physician, is making arrangements to locate in Reedsport and is negotiating with the city council for a suite of six rooms in the city hall. This will call for the removal of the ration ing board from one of the three rooms they now occupy and the shifting of one or two other ten ants of the building. 2,000 Hop Pickers and Field Helpers Needed AUGUST 13 In the Josephine County Hop Harvest . Local Transportation and Housing Furnished 3 1-2 cents per pound picking price means $6 to $12 per day wages If you are employed In a vital war industry do not answer this advertisement. Register at the Yard of Your Choice or at the Farm Labor Office, 312 North 6th St., Grants Pass, Oregon Ft. Vannoy Hop Yard Sunnybrook Hop Yard Pealer Hop Yard Hull Hop Yard Middleton Hop Yard DeArmond A Son Hop Yard Christie & Son Hop Yard King's Lakeside Hop Yard Cook Hop Yard Hilton-Dixie Hop Yard Joe DeSalllers Hop Yard Weston Hop Yard Every Hop Yard Raymond Lathrop Hop Yard Schroeder Hop Yard Claudson Hop Yard Address: Grants Pass, Oregon lJamU. i.. l: niviiiwvvi, vv9viiiiiv wDuniy Amazing Discovery In a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been made in a hearing aid now wel comed by thousands. It is a new hearing aid that does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, battery case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. So small it fits the oalm of the hand. About one-half the weight and bulk of most hearing aids. ; The tone is natural, noiseless, clear and powerful. The makers oi Beltone, Dept. 899, 847 Jackson Blvd., Chicago 7, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device In your own home without risking a penny. Write them today. (adv.) Geurin Hop Yard D. G. Robertson Hop Yard " Bert Clute Hop Yard , J. W. Denniston Hop Yard Davison Hop Yard J. L. Howell Hop Yard B. F. Jones Hop Yard L, P. Kelly Hop Yard O. B. Mlms Hop Yard George Morasch Hop Yard G. F. & J. R. Plane Hop Yard Fred Robertson Hop Yard -Scherf A Dillingno Hop Yard A. W. Tracy Hop Yard L. D. Wilson Hop Yard i.. U a , nop wrewtn usocionon Phone 31 821 Spruce St ROSEBURG .COEN S """PLUMBER US HO