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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1945)
FOUR RADIO SERVICING 1 1 , I Und Radio service. Phone 34. 1 1 BECKWITH Radio Doctors. 306 N. Stephens. AW FILING AND GUMMING Tiny's Saw shop. Phone 8G7-J. 343 N. Jackson. Prompt service. Lawnmowers sharpened. PAINTING 8PRAY PAINTING For free estimate with no obligation, drop a card to George B. Reed, Melrose Koute, Box 270. All work guaranteed. BRUSH or spray painting, Interior, or exterior. Phone BU8-J or 7U-R. PO Box aua. INSURANCE State Farm Mutual Auto-Ins-Co. Life eV Fire, 301 Paolflo Bldg. Phone 288 3. M. 8orenen, Agent. PLUMl. NQ Coen Lumber Co. Phone 121 PIANO TUNING Arundel. Repairs, Demoth 189-L. PUBLIC ADDRESS EQUIPMENT Lund Radio Service Phone 34. Sound equipment for all uses. UMPOUA TRANSFER Insured carrier. Phone 167-J. STORAGE No business on Saturday CABINET WORK Howe's Cabinet shop 869 Hoover St , RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Offloe Maohlna Servlo and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 ROSEBURG SHEET METAL General sheet metal contract ing and blowpipe work. 850 E. First St. (Old Drager Fruit Bldg.) Phone 941 Max Schwartz announces that he has just re ceived new Fall and " Winter samples and can take orders for suits, overcoats and single pants also ladles' suits,' slacks and topcoats. '' 124 W. Cass Street If News-Review carrier falls to deliver your paper Please Call between 6:15 and 7:00 p. m. 640-J By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MISSIONARY MEETING HELD BY SOCIETY SUTHKRLIN The monthly missionary meeting of the Wo mens Society of Christian Serv ice of tne hutnerlln Methodist church was held in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon. A sumplious potluek dinner was en Joyed lit one o'clock by: Mrs. Wil liam C. Woods and son, Donald; Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, Mrs, Orville Flench, Mrs. Myrtle Kunkle, Mrs. Nellie Wall, Mrs. II Merriman, Mrs. A. E. Martin, Mrs. Annabell DeMuth, Mrs. Huph Wahl, Mrs. Bonnie Rennet und two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Johnson and daughter, Mrs. R. E. Matthews, Mrs. W. C. Watson, Mrs. Mary Selleck, Mrs. D. W. Beck, Mrs. Phill Dopp, Mrs. Clif ford Wulson and daughter, Laurie; Mrs. Alphnhelln Wil liams, Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Mrs. Jack Denley, Mrs. Marl in Baker, Mrs. Charles Lillisburg, Rev. Robert Matthews, Airs. Rav Parker. Mrs. A- P. Slack, Mrs. C. E. Talbot of Roseburg, and Mrs. T. E. Lyman of Medford. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. Woods. Song: "Stand Up for Jesus." The devotlonals were read by Mrs. Surgeons See To Perform life sav ing operations Thru lenses Optome trically ground and There again does Optometry Aid In serving humanity. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED hi Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N. Jackson Roseburg PHONE Society BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE Since 1922 S10 N. Jackson WEST & DAVIE General Paint Dealers and Painting Contractors Phone 303 or 351-J 440 N. Jackson TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself ave I Long or Short Trips NICHOLSON'S SERVICI STATION 740 3. Stephens Phone 887 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 oath prloe for all makes of used oars and truoks. . 443 N. Jaekson 8t 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 Parts Repairing "All Makes" See "Jim" Today 1005 W. First 8t TRAILERS FOR RENT As low as $1.50 per day. Not house trailers. WELDING Shorty's Wrecking Yard on Highway 99, 1 miles north. Phone 918. Woods from "The Upper Room," followoil by praver oy nov. mat thews and the song, "Where He Leads Me I Will Follow." The program by Mis. J-rencn was an article from the "Advo rate" entitled, "Religion In Uni form." A guessing game was fur nished by Mrs. Hartshorn and this was won hy Mis. French. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Lyman, a former memler ot the Sutherlln Methodist church, sang a song by the request of the ladies. BIRTHDAY HONORED AT ENJOYABLE AFFAIR SUTHKRLIN Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown were most gra cious host and . hostess last Wednesday evening, when they entertained at a chaining 7:30 o'clock chicken dinner, honoring Mrs. Lewis Allen on her birth day anniversary at their lovely home on North Umpqua street. The table was very beautiful with Us lovely centerpiece ot summer flowers flanked by tall tapers. A beautifully decorated and lighted birthday cake was cut hy the honor guest. Covers were placed lor: Mr. and Mrs. I-wis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Atterbury and children. Mrs. Cora Allen and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Brown ami child. The pleasant evening hours were spent in visiting. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The ladles of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday al the elub course at nine-thirty o'clock for Roll ing. Pol lurk lunch eon will be served at the club house at twelve-thirty o'clock and contract bridge will be in play during the pleasant afternoon hours. All ladies of the club are cordially inviled to enjoy the oc casion. Paint Right Over WALLPAPER! HfllACU WALL fTHKi 29a COSTS OMIT as ft SAUOM Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Phone, 73 m00 R0SEBUR6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST HOUSE WIRING MAINTENANCE Sob's Electrical Service RT. 1, BOX 127 Ph. 18-J-3 After 5 p. m. HARGIS ELECTRIC Specialists Radio, Ref riaeration, House hold Appliance service. 20 Years Experience All work guaranteed 208 N. Main St. Phone 944 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 AL'TUOUIZED Salsa crrloa APPLIANCE SERVICE n:i0 Wlnches.fr Htrrt Servicing All Mikes Waiheri Phone 80 lioteburf, Oregon Dr. Geo. L Nicholas Veterinarian Dairy and Herd Inspector 444 Beacon 8L, Roseburg On Highway 99 Phone No. 110 LOANS Personal & Automobile UMPQUA FINANCE 335 North Jackson Phone 320 License No. 8-255 sod M-334. LeBl.EU MOTOR CO. Truck Repairs Machine Shop Welding Motor Rebuilding 439 N. Jackson St. Phone 553-R Save your waste paper and fat. BIRTHDAYS HONORED AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY SUTHERL1N Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 1 liiumelwriglit very graciously entertained a group of friends at the Culver home last Friday evening in complomint to Gene Culver and Velma Ilimmel wiighl on their birthday anniver saries. Lovely bouquets of color ful flowers were artistically ar ranged about the rooms. During the evening hours a large truck took the group to Winchester where skating was enjoyed from S to 10:3(1 after which they played ping-pong. Jumped rope and visited at the Culver home. Gene and Velma were ihe re cipients of many beautiful and practical gifts given to them from: Gwenn Scott, Mrs. Murrel Allen. Joe Denny, Shirley June Voting. Jimmy Lang, Lloyd Hol gale, Melvin Walters. Myrtle Wil son, Glenn Nelson, Jessie Ilimel wright, Jack Culver, James and Jacquiline Thompson, Hoi) Daly, Jack Aliunde, Evelyn Payne, .lames Cox. John and Wayne Musgrove. llelty Jo Tomlinson, Annette Novack, Viola and W'il fred Aldropp, Eugene and Don ald Patterson. Rev. Robert Mat thews, Patsy Wahl. Dolores Mar tin, Mrs. J. V. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barge. Miss lietiy Barge, I-oi a and 1-cnora Reed, Mr. and Mi's. Reed and the hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Culver SOFTBALL DOUBLEHEADER TONIGHT! F5NLAY FIELD, 7 P. M. TEAMS: Elks Club, Sutherlin Dunham's, Olympic Supply Admission: Adults 25c plus Melrose Scouts Place First In Council Contest CAMP LUCKY BOY Troop 47 of Meiroso placed lirst in the Camp Lucky Boy camporeo held last Wednesday and Thursday at tliis Boy Scout summer camp, it was announced today. With 630 points out of a pos sible 804, the Melrose Boy Scout troop under the leadership of Marvin Sanders, competed in the camporeo wiih seven oilier troops from the six counties of western Oregon which make up the Ore gon Trail council. Second place of the eamporee went to a provisional-troop which included Scouts Larry Henningcr and Rodeiick Newland o. troop 4, Roseburg. The eamporee was run in a manner similar to eamporees which will' be held in the seven districts of the Oregon Trail council during the .coming months, Ernest A. Seaton, assist ant camp director in charge ot tiie eamporee, said. Inspections of the camp site for the eamporee were based on troop organization and leadership, safely and sanitation, food cook ing and serving, and use of camp site. Three inspections of the camp site were made dining the 24-hour eamporee. Scale of Points The contests, which were held Thursday, included first aid with a problem requiring articificial respiration and treatment for a burn and cut on forearm, string burning which gave 100 points for fires bi;ilt by friction or by flint or steel, 25 points for fires built with one match and 10 points for fires built with two matches, a Morse code signaling message which gave the route for each troop on the "Adventure Trail" of contests, knot tying and Mr. and Mrs. Himmelwright. At a late hour delicious refresh ments of homemade ice cream, cake and punch were served buf fet style. MR. AND MRS. HOLGATE IENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB SUTHKRLIN Gladioli, zin nias and goldenglow formed the lovely bouquets used by Mr. and Mrs. Vei n Holgate Thursday eve ning, when they graciously en tertained the Sutherlin Bridge club at a charming eight-thirty o'clock dossert-stippcr at their lovely home on Thud avenue. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs. Clifford Parrot t. Mrs. Brittain Slack, Mr. and Mi's. Loyal Stearns and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Holgate. High score lor the contract bridge play was won hy Lloyal Stearns and Mrs. Harry1 Stearns; second high by Mrs. black and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns, and low score went to Harry Stearns anil Mrs. Barker. CAMP FIRE GROUP ENJOYS COOK-OUT CAMAS VALLEY The future Camp Fire girls of Camas Valley had a "cook-out" day Thursday at the lovelv oicnie move at the home of their leader, Mrs. Elaine Thrush, who taught them to cook on an oiien fire. They cooked stew and hot biscuits which were enioyed by the fol lowing girls: Jean Sanders, Do rene Thrush. Evelyn Brown, Ar- i lene Buck, Hulda Niaman. Rachel i Thrush. Bettv Barnes and Mrs. Thrush. Following the meal and cleanup of grounds all enjoyed a good swim to complete a delight ful day. SAN OIEGO VISITORS HONORED AT DINNER SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs. Dee Allerbury entertained at din ner at their home last Friday, honoring the hitter's brother and wile. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen of San Diego, Calif., who were visiting at their home. Covers were placet! for: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen, guests of honor; Fallen Bratton, liobbv Barge, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hall, Mrs. Cora Allen and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mi's. Atterbury and children. The pleasant evening was spent in visiting and talking about old times. JUNIOR SEWING CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING Tiie Junior Sewing club of West Melrose enjoyed a delight ful meeting lasi week. Swim ming was followed by horselwick riding. Jacke Betlike acted as hostess and served refreshments to: Oriel Jean and Lucy Lee Os tei man. Judy and Clifford Kober nik and Emma Ixivis Bel like. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Orrel Jean Osternian. tax; Children 1 5c plus tax. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS A Red Cross official in China who recently returned to the United States, tells of a visit he made to Chungking to pay his respects to the Generalis simo and Madame Chiang Kai Shek before sailing. Seven times that day Japanese planes had raided the city and dropped bombs. The Generalissimo ex plained that they were trying to find out where he was stay ing. After a simple dinner the visitor was asked to remain for evening devotions. They knelt together and first Madame Chiang offered a prayer, then the guest prayed, and finally the Generalissimo. He prayed for the American people to whom his guest was going, then for his own , Chinese people, and finally for' the Jap anese people, whose represen tatives that day seven times had tried to kill him. Here is a man in whose heart is no bitterness and no spirit of un forgiveness. How far are we willing to go in our forgive ness? "If ye forgive men their tresspasses, your Heavenly Father will also forgive you." To err is human; to forgive, di vine. Amen. with each scout tying the square and eight other scout knots, log chopping, knowledge of the Boy Scout oath and law, setting up a troop swim, including the "eight point system of waterfront safe ty," and an advanced compass course. As the final feature of the aft ernoon, a nature trail was fol lowed by each troop and a "com mando game" was played in the evening. Scouts attending Camp Lucky Boy this period from troop 47. Melrose, include Marvin Sanders, Dale Bonebrake, Rich ard Bonebrake, Norvell Conn, Dick Hackney, Warren Hackney, Donald Manning and Ted Reece. Pvt. Merle Moyer Asks Replacement PFC. Merle J. Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moyer, Can- yonville, writes that he would be very appreciative if the selective service board would send a re placement and permit him to re turn home. Moyer, who won the Bronze Star in Saarlautern, Ger many, for laying communication lines across the Saar river while under heavy fire, reports: "My biggest battle has been here in Camn Shelby. Miss., trying to get out of the army." As Moyer has accumulated only 51 points to wards discharge, he Is not too hopeful. He recently returned to Camp Shelby with the !)5lh division after 11 months overseas, during which time he saw service in England, France, Holland, Bel gium and Germany. In addition to his Bronze Star, he wears the Good Conduct ribbon and the ETO ribbon with three battle stars. He entered military serv ice July 23, 1942. Herman Goering's Medals On Display in Spokane SPOKANE. Aug. 27 (AP) A dozen medals which Hermann Goering sporled when the Third Reich was his apple are on dis play at the police station here. Thev were brought back hy Harry Indahl, former policeman now released from the Army, who said he found them in Goer ing's room at Berchtesgaden. Some he had to take off a dazzling while uniform. 'The uniform coulrln t have be longed to anybody but Goering. Indahl said. "The pants were bout six feet around the waist. Can't Be Watery MANHATTAN, Kans., Aug. 28 -IAP) Don't breathe it to the ex-serviceman in your family. but chemists at Kansas State col lege here have come up with a really outstanding loon develop ment. It's dehydrated mashed po tatoes, and Dr. J. W. Greene, head of the school's chemical en gineering department, said the new product is suerior to the kind mother makes. .He thinks it will have a wide use by restau rants and dining cars. RECAP YOUR TIRES WITH O. K. Radi recaps and the tread that is toughened for the road grind. A full line of Grade I Fisk pas senger fires for certificate hold ers. Complete passenger and truck tire service at the O.K. Rubber Welders THEO BOND. Owner 404 W. Lane 28, 1945 Admiral Questions Yisdom of Keeping Certain Islands ABOARD ADM. SPRUANCE'S FLAGSHIP, Manila Bay, Aug. 27. (API Questioning the politi cal wisdom of American reten tion of strategically valuable Okinawa, south of Japan, Adm. naymona j. opruance, riltn fleet commander, told a press conference of the war Saturday mat: "It would be a sore point with us if a foreicn nower held a string of islands blockading our coast,' as the Ryukyus (including Okinawa) do Japan's coast. "In political terms, we want to do everything we can to leave no sore spots In International re lations." He termed Okinawa extremely valuable strategically but "po tentially explosive" international ly. The decision on whether to retain it, he pointed out, will be up to the diplomats. Even without the Ryukyus, he added, America now controls a vast arc of Pacific bases stretch ing through Japan's former island mandates and additional bases, although important, are not vital. lwo Jlma, he said, is extremely important strategically as are Philippines bases; but bases on the Asiatic continent "are not necessary" and also might be dangerous politically to retain. The admiral said the Ameri cans will make sure that "Japan is in no position to start a ramp age again, but we won't do any thing to prevent friendly rela tions in the future." Singapore Japs Quit, but Report Sabotage Barrier LONDON, Aug. 25 (API The Singapore radio said today Japanese forces had ceased ail operational activity in that naval base, but that peaceful surrender negotiations "will be extremely difficult to carry out in the face of subversive conduct on the part National Forest Timber For Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, up to and not later than 2:00 p. m. September 14, 1945, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber lo cated on an area embracing about 225 acres within Section 1 and N4 Section 12, T. 27 S., R. 3 E., W. M., Brink Area, Umpqua Na tional Forest, estimated to be 8.000,000 feet B.M., more or less, ot Dduglas-Iir, 400,000 feet B.M., more or less, of western hemlock, and an unestimated amount of white fir, western red cedar, Cali fornia incense-cedar, ponderosa pine, sugar pine, and white pine. No bid of less than $3.65 per M feet for Douglas-fir, S1.25 per M feet for western hemlock, white fir, western redcedar and Cali fornia incensd eedar, $2.75 per M feet for ponderosa pine, and $4.75 per M feet for sugar pine and white pine will be considered. In addition to the prices bid for the stumpage, a cooperative deposit of S.30 per M feet B.M., to be used by the Forest Service for paving the cost of slash disposal and a cooperative deposit of .25 per M teet li.M. to cover tne cost. of tree planting, seed sowing, and timner stann improvement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be required. Bids with rates in excess of those permissible under MPR 460 will be reduced to the allowable maxi mum in making the award. ?.i,000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, ac cording to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before final award the high bidder will be required to make a satisfactory showing o financial ability to carry out the agreement. Before bids are submitted, full information con cerning the timber, the condi tions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, or the Regional Forester, Portland, Oregon. mv tnFA OF A pathetic figure is a fellow who works for his board and then Loses his appetite' LUMINAL! The ever popular wall paint. The original cold water paste paint. The contractors and home own ers friend. Price: Gal. $2.10, Ot. 65c Sold Only by LUMBER t2r? - 1 Everything for the HoMjj of armed mercenaries under com mand of the British army." "Destruction of railway lines, attacks on trains and capturing of arms and food supplies by force have increased to such an extent that they can hardly be expected to end immediately, me WANTED TO BUY Petite, Date and Italian Dried Prunes Will pay Government Ceiling Price Receiving Station McGee's Dryer, Canyonville Contact Mr. Guy McGee at Canyonville Phone 1911 HUDSON-DUNCAf4 COMPANY Portland, IMMEDIATE DELBVERY from Portland stock without priority Limited Number 40 to 120 horsepower CONTINENTAL "RED SEAL" GASOLINE POWER UNITS complete with Twin Disc clutch and power CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT 1215 S. E. VErmont 4131 Pepsi-Cola Company, Fronchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola i y itops; Crisp Veficious Fiake$ Pas msfymisms- NEVtTTReATi NOW IS THE TIME TO PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER Save Fuel Promote Health and Living Comfort Stop Drafts Keep Dirt and Soot From Your Home. HOW By Weatherstripping your windows and doors. By calking all cracks around outside of windows. By having experts do your job of weatherstripping. WE HAVE HAD MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN ALL PHASES OF WEATHERSTRIPPING. . Wc Guarantee Workman ship and Materials for the Life of the Building. WE GIVE ESTIMATES FREE OF CHARGE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION INTERSTATE WEATHERSTRIP CO. Temporary Htadauar'.ers 209 Watson St., Cor. of Lane St. F. I. Uran, Prop. ReVa Taylor. Office Mgr. Japanese-controlled station said. "Japanese forces have' no inten tion of catching these men under command of the British armed forces, and intend to hand over Malaya as well as Singapore in an orderly and peaceful man-nor." Oregon take-off CORPORATION Grand Ave. Portland 14 toff. litomdCilv, N.Yi Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon An exciting new cereal by kzllogg's! Deliriously different t Tasty Bakes and raisins in the same package I Crisper, golden flakes made of finest soft white winter wheat whole-grain riourishmcnt, plus Sweet California seedless raisins. Nuggets of goodness. Try this new cereal sensation. It's rich in iron. Naturally sweet. Full of flavor tho family will go for with vim! Our Salesmen Will Be Call ing soon on people of Rose burg. Let them help you solve your weatherstripping problems. 2I4 . ' ' -r- EE H H.'lj IB 2D
