Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 22, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 22, 1945, Image 4

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

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1945)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI. FOUR RADIO SERVICING i " : 7 BtrvwiTU 1 HOUSE WIRING Lund Radio service. Phone 34. BECKYVlTH J MAINTENANCE Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephen,. RADIO SERVICE Hectr,ed ServJce 6AW FILING AND GUMMING Slnct 1 rt Tiny's Saw shop. Phone 8G7-J. 610 N' JaCl"B After 5 p. m. 343 N. Jackson. Prompt service. I Lawnmowers sharpened. : FAINTITJO WEST & DAVIE clrrol SPAr.KfefJ4te. Sr'S General Paint Dealert HARGI5 ELECTRIC George B. Reed, Melrose Route, Box and Specialists mo. aii work guaranteed. Painting Contractor Radio, Refrloeration, House- BHUSK or pray painting. Interior, or ph . qnq nr 351-J hold Appliance service. . ft-, or T.M. po PheN3L!;.o31 J 20 Years Experience ' INSURANCE l ' All work guaranteed -,.,., .. 208 N. Main St. Phone 944 State Farm Mutual Auto-Ins-Co. TRUCKS FOR SENT Life Fire, 301 Paciflo Bldg. You Drlve Mov( Yourself Phone 288 8. M. Sorensen, Agent. 8av0 j Long 0P short PLUM" NQ Nicholson's servicb STEECK AND SMITH Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121 STATION Electric Motor PIANO TUNING 740 8. 8tephen Phone 687 Repair Arundel. Repairs, Demoth 189-L. -- 11 N. 8tephens PUBLIC ADDRE88 EQUIPMENT Roseburg Paint Shop KrorsTnl'acSonSfH: Lund Radio Service-Phone 34. Exterior & Interior Decor.iing p- g'"- "u?vrf "teed Sound equipment for aU use. work-Pick up service. UMPQUA tr A NSFER F,RED REECE- Contractor Phone 353 Roseburg, Oregon Inured carrier Phono lfft-J. Ph. 422 510 N. Jackson ' No business on Saturday " CABINET WORK k ' Howe's Cabinet shop f j n aija ft auiuobumi 869 Hoover8t- TOdd DUllding lO lllaijtag b.,..o. RUSSELL'S General Contractor apu aiScervice Typewriter Service e. 2d Av. South Phone 302 .fKL?",!,, Office Maohln. Service j r'"'" " """' """" and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 KEEL MOTOR CO. ' . . - -. - rr your Studebaker Dealer Dr. Geo. L. Nicholas ROSEBURG SHEET T0P, .nd" Veterinarian METAL s n jok.cn sl H"d "Pe'0' General sheet metal contract- l I 444 Boa00" 8t-' Roseburg ing and blowpipe work. ! On Highway 98 850 E. First St. (Old Drager . . Cl Phono No. 111 Fruit Bldg.) phone 941 Generators and Starters , All makes Repaired, Rebuilt ' and Exchanged. -? TRAILERS FOR RENT Z'fXTeZZrL As low a. i.90 per day. Not j Greer s Generator Shop house trailers. Myrtle Creek, Ore. WJJSGL. welding I i y&MWimfr Shorty's Wrecking Yard on i'4ii..! Highway 99, 1 miles north. J E B Phone 9ia' "NEWBERRY'S" E lij WASHING MACHINE m i dicii AiATrtD n SEWING MACHINE LOANS LetSLtU MUIUK lU. VACUUM CLEANER Personal & Automobile Truck Repairs Machine Shop PartI,f "ePalr,na UMPOUA FINANCE Wcldlng-Motor Rebuilding . J 833 North Jackson 439 N. Jackson St. Phono 553-R 5ee J,m Today Phone 820 1005 W. First 8t. Llwisi- Nos. S-355 and ll-Xtt. Channel Project Revived in Hearing Dated at Reedsport The public hearing to be held at Reedsport, Sept. 19, will be a part of p. thorough study Into the desirability of extensive channel improvements on Smith river, ac cording to a report by Col. Ralph A. Tudor, district engineer. All interested persons are Invited to submit information, particularly including data on the nature and extent ot lnipi-ovoment desired. with depths and widths of chan nels; number and type of ves sels now In use and which would be accommodated by improve ments; annua! commerce in tons, terminal facilities, local coopera tion, etc. The study Is being made lo re view a report submitted March 20, 1034. At that lime the board of engineers recommended that as benefits would be minor and local In character, no improve ment of Smith river should bo undertaken by Ihe federal gov ernment. The present study Is lo determine whether benefits have Increased to a point which would justify federal development. The plan of Improvement pro poses dredging a channel 50 feel wide and four feel deep above the north fork and 10(1 feel wide anil six feet deep below Ihe north fork. Weatherstrip Co. Has Temporary Offic,e Here The Interslate Weatherstrip Co. has established an office at n temporary location in Roseburg and is now ready to accept or ders for metal woathorstripplng doors and windows, F. L. Uran, owner-manager, reports. Mr. Uran has been endeavoring to secure n downtown location for his business, hut states he has been unable to obtain suitable quarters and is temporarily es tablishing office headquarters at 209 Watson street, where Mrs. BSACUWAU FINISH Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 Jar Lv costs oHit -W $98 &m GAU0N Iteva Taylor will serve as office manager. Downtown office space will be occupied as soon as ob tainable, Mr. Uran repoivs. Com pany sidesmen soon will be can vassing Roseburg residential dis tricts to offer weal lievsl ripping sei-vlce In advance of the fall sea son, it was announced. U. S. Control of War-Won Islands In Pacific Urged W A S II 1 N G T O N, Aug. 21 (AP) Strong congressional backing has lined up behind a house naval committee's recom mendation for firmer United Slates control of Pacillc bases than through "gentlemen's agree ments." This country, the committee said, should have at least a work ing agreement for use of bases on islands held by our own allies as well as by Japan. Just what congress could do about Ibis was uncertain. But In dications are that both Senate and House will be asked soon lo go on record as supporting the eonv niiltee's position and urging the State department to strive for a strong United States hold on any islands needed lo keep peaee. H the United Slates is to dis charge her responsibility as keep er of the peace In Ihe Pacific, the committee said, it nnisi have the bases from which to operate. And these bases, the report rontinued, were taken at great rest In Amer MAIN EVENT Jack Lipscomb VJ. Tex Hager ROSEBURG ican lives and were built at great cost in American money. Outright Control Urged The committee urged outright control by the United States of Japanese ma.'.dited and outlying Japanese-owned islands anil re tention of ''voiy definite rights" to American bases built on is lands controlled by our allies. It withheld until laler recommenda tions as to Formosa, Ponape. Jalult and Yap, still held by Japan. If the committee's recommen dations are followed, United Slates defense lines in the Pacific will include; Major fleet bases at Pearl Har bor, Guam, Saipan, llillo, Manns and Noumea. Secondary bases In the Mid ways, at Okinawa, in Ruble hay, and In Ihe l'alau islands. Fleid anchorages at Majuro, Kwajalein, Knlwetok, Truk, Pa lau and Espiritu Santo. A main naval air base at Mac Ian island. Land and sea plane bases at Puerto Princesa, Tawl Tawi, Guiineras, Okinawa, ill the Hu rtles, and Ronlus and the Aleu tians, at Pearl Harbor, Canton, Johnston, Midwav, American Sa moa, Tonlouta. Magenta, F.spiri tu Santo, Guatlalacanai and Efate Songpnwer Shortayc NEW YORK, Aug. 21 - ( AP) The singing telegram is back. That isi it's back legally. But W'esern Union says it won't be read for reconversion to this blessing of peace until the short age of messengers especially those able to render "Happy liirtlulriv to You" is onsed. w E S L I N G 1 I Opening Bout Gorilla Poggi vs. Milt Olscn NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON WEDNESDAY, By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 1 FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB HAS PICNIC The Friendly Circle club mem bers, their families and invited I guests enjoyed a delightful pic nic Sunday at Kiwanis park. The I club vortd lis appreciation to the Kiwanis club for the use of the g;ove and for the club's ef forts to make the park such a i fine place for picnics and social i gatherings. Fine tables, chairs, i .stoves and an excellent fireplace have been installed by the Ki J wanis club for the use and cn- joyment of the people of. this community. MAJOR AND MRS. HURST ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER, DIONE SUZANNE Mai. and Mrs. Charles Harri- I son Hurst announce the mar I riagc of their daughter, Dione Suzanne to Charles ElwooU Davvc, United States naval re- serve, Friday, August 3, at Oak land, California. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Elmer McKean of Roseburg and is well known here. Her mother is the former Marguerite Schloe man of this city. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB COUNCIL TO MEET The council of the Junior Woman s club will meet tonight at seven-thirty o clock at the home of the president, Miss Meta Marie Amiot at 5-10 East Lane street. All members of the coun cil are urged to be present. D. OF U. V. MEET AT POTLUCK SUPPER ' Florence Nightingale Tent No. j 14, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper t nday evening, August 24, at the home of the president, Mrs. Ruth Plumer, 11G4 Military street. Members and then in vited guests have been asked to enjoy the occasion. Those at tending are asked to bring a covered dish, their own table ser vice and sugar. DUDLEY FAMILY HONORED AT FAREWELL PARTY YONCALLA The Hayhurst grange and community club were hosts at a chicken dinner at the Hayhurst hall Sunday, honoring the Don Dudley family, who have sold their ranch and are leaving- the community this week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Dudley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen, and daughter, Hazel; Mrs. Bemiee Mideke and son, Richard; Mrs. Dora M. Benner and family, Mrs. D. A. Dyke, Fletcher Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morin and son, Leo; Mrs. Edna Miller, Ida and Georgia Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Rychard and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rychard and son, Don; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Daugherty, Luther Daugherty, Mrs. Web Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks and daugh ter, Pat; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wil liams and three children, Joan Phillips, Milton. Waybe and John Morin, Henry Hubbell and daugh ter, Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams. Scouts Stage Own "Feminine" Day, Ascend Mountain CAMP LUCKY BOY With Larry Henninger of troop 4, Hoseburg, ruling over the day's festivities as "queen," Bov Scouts at this summer camp participated in a "backwards day" which fea tured a complete reversal of the camp program last Saturday. From supper at 8:30 A. M. to breakfast at (5 P. M Henninger was "queen" of the celebration along with two "princesses," who were also elected by the campers. The "princesses" ' were Ernest I.eBoeiif of troop (iS. and Donald Wyatt of troop !), North Bend. All three were dressed in roval attire, Including properly placed Scout neckerchiefs and ferns. Climax of Ihe day's activities w as a "paiama parade" at 8:15 in Ihe evening when the Scouts COENV"'PLPBl!J ALL PLUMRlNTr PROBLEMS SOLVetJ WITH EASE NOV PLUMBERS SVHO ARE I .Bound J PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, including sinks, toilets, lavatories, tubs, showers, range boilers, gas and electric water heaters, steel and concrete sep tic tanks, shallow and deep wen pumps. J fc f V m l competed on the basis of "loudest pajamas, "tiasniest pajamas with vertical stripes," "flashiest pajamas with horizontal stripes," largest pajamas and smallest pa jamas. C. A. Cummins, camp health director, who is the offi cial leader of a camp song called "Pink Pajamas," also gave spe cial prizes to all Scouts who were wearing "pink pajamas." During the day all of the Boy Scouts and members of the camp staff wore their clothing back wards and procedures at meals and special activities were run backwards. Mountain Climbed Led by E. A. Seaton and Walt G. Banks of this Boy Scout camp staff, 15 Scouts and Scouters, in cluding Don Manning and Ted Keece ot Melrose, climbed tne Middle Sister mountain. The ascent of the 10,053-foot central Oregon peak was accomplished in four hours and 15 minutes from Sunshine Shelter, the base camp. Many short side trips werc made in the beautiful wilderness recreation area set aside as a primitive area for the enjoyment of those interested in nature and hiking. Many forms of wildlife were observed in their native habitat. Health Institute. For Volunteers in Service is Held The third annual institute for volunteer public health workers and county executive secretaries took place August 1317 at Pacific university at Forest Grove with Mrs. W. F. Amiot, executive sec retary, and Mrs. John Edwards, second vice-president, represent ing Douglas county. There were 54 enrolled In the Institute. The object of the institute was to give volunteer workers a more comprehensive knowledge of the problems involved in public health work; to study the prob lems of public relations and or ganization; to acquaint local workers with current problems in the control of tuberculosis and to discuss the methods of fund raising employed in the annual Christmas seal sale. Speakers takine Dart on the program Included: Harold Bishop, siuic supervisor 01 ncaun ana physical fitness; his assistant, Miss Dorothea Moore; Edward Blomquist, P.A. surgeon, U. S. Public Health service, Oregon State board of health; Irene Carl son, JthokatJyoaljrubercuk)sis association seal saTe"de"partmerit; C. F. Fieke, state supervisor of vocational rehabilitation service; Walter Giersbach, president of Pacific university; Mary Jane Green, director of health educa tion, Oregon Tuberculosis asso ciation; Lola Howard, adminis trator of State Public Health as sociation; Theresa Jenniges, sen ior assistant nurse officer of T.B. nursing consultant, Oregon State board ot health; Fred Schern, director of social hygiene education, Oregon Tuberculosis association; James P, Speros, M.D. director ot out-patient de partment, University state T.B. hospital; and James G. Stone, di rector of program development of the national association. Plans were outlined for having the mobile unit visit the various counties this fall to check for tu berculosis. The unit will be In Douglas county in October. The definite date will be announced within two weeks. The average depth of the ocean below sea level is 12.450 feet; the greatest depth, off the Philip pines. 35,400 feet. . . . the next move is friendly refreshment America's outdoor living rooms are devoted to friendly living. There the warm invitation Have a Coke offers you icccold refreshment straight from the. family icebox. There's no finer lior simpler recipe for home hospitality than the friendly phrase tiavt a Coke. Always have a supply of cold Coca-Cola ready on hand. OttltD UH0 AUIHOmiY Or THt COCA-COU COMFANY Y AUGUST M.TfflT Detective Slays Negro Resisting Death Quiz PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21 fAP) A detective fatally shot Earvin Curtis Jones today after the Negro reportedly fired at the three officers who were trying to question him about a slaying in the Guilds Lake housing pro ject. Detective Bard Pureell said Jones refused them admittance, and tired at him when ordered to drop his gun. The detective said he shot Jones as the later turned to fire at the others. The Negro died without giving officers any in formation about the death oi Beatrice Terry, 37, which was be ing Investigated. ...aWfor MUST traveling... t Our government urges us not to travel during these crowded war times except when absolutely necessary. When you must travel, finance yourself en route the logi cal and safe way. Use travelers cheques. They are inexpensive, easy to obtain and they afford the maximum protection fof your funds. Get them here J. H. BOOTH, Vice President and Manager. H. W. BOOTH, Asst. Vice President A. C. FRIES, JR., Asst. Manager Roseburg Branch The United States National Bank (Also a Branch in Myrtle Creek) 27 BRANCH OFFICES IN OREGON Your turn . . COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY The first occasion upon which any American flag floated over foreign territory was In 1776 when an expedition was orgaii- DAIRYMEN! Ship your cream to the DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MEL-O-MAID BUTTER and ICE CREAM Top Prices Paid Jackson and Douglas MEMBER F.D.I. C. . Have a Coke mm 1 fc OF ROSEBURG lzed against New Providence in the Bahama islands, for the pur poses of seizing a quantity of powder stored there. . ' - i Phone 340 h:?'i Coke" Coca-Cola !-,f M 'ifM You naturallv hear Coea.Cala MlkJ by iU friendly abbreviation 7i, iA "Coke". Both mean the quality pro t.-?v.lJ nr fit TV. rv...-.L r - Roseburg Armory - 8:30 P. M Saturday, August 25 . v. sua WVUlflOUJT, .III W PM 4'f-f .WW '.H". fWWun hii 0 1943 Ta C-C C.