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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1945)
KPSEBURg NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURfei'-CRBSOW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1945 THREE Have YOU Seen Skippy Homeier? He's the Talk of the Town! i- -V . Betty B NOW! Thru SAT. plus V'JV SCREEN w tt MUSICAL HiVsi 15 i THE COOL STAR Shows Weekdays: ti:4B-D:15 WE KEEP 'EM -Service and On Any Make or Model Car or Truck WE BUY USED CARS ANY MAKE OR MODEL RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS Oidsmobile GMC Trucks 233 N. Stephens Phone 925 PARADE COMMITTEE MEETING All civic, and fraternal organizations and all indi viduals planning to participate with floats or otherwise in the Labor Day parade are invited to meet with the Labor Day Parade committee at the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce office. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 7:30 P. M. PLAN TO CELEBRATE LABOR DAY IN ROSEBURG Roseburg Central Labor Council rzzm THE SERIOUS DRIVER ... no nonsense about this chap, he keeps his mind on the toad, takes his driving seriously. He's conscientious about his car, too . . . never misses getting WEAR-SAVING RPM Motor Oil regularly to keep it young. RPM Motor Oil Takes Better Care of Your Car, too! Local News Reported Better Delwin Jew ett is nnw rennrtnri rn hn im. proved in health, following a few flays illness. Leave for Wheeler Mrs. R. G. Baker and Mrs. W. E. Ott, both of Roseburg, left Tuesday for Wheeler, Ore., for a short visit. ' Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cooper have returned to their home in Laurelwood, fol lowing a few days in Portland at tending to business. Returns to San Francisco Mrs. Joyce Ziekhardt, San Fran cisco opera, star, has returned to her home, following a visit in Roseburg with Mrs. E. F. Tandy. Spend Tuesday in Eugene Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark and Mrs. E. A. Pearson of Roseburg spent Tuesday In Eugene visiting friends and attending to business. Moving to Hotel Mrs. E. F. Tandy, who recently sold her home on South Main street to Mrs. Hedwig Watzig of Roseburg, is moving this week into the Umpqua hotel. Mrs. Tandy ex pects to leave in the near future for the East to reside. Visiting at Ingram Home PFC. Lloyd Ingram, who is sta tioned with the Second Marine corps at San Francisco, is spend ir.g the week in Roseburg visit ing at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ingram. ana lamiiy, on Hamilton avenue. He has served four years with the Marines anci saw action at Guadalcanal, Bougainville and Samoa. He was awarded the Purple Heart and received the Presidential Citation. YES--- ROLLING Repair IN THE TOIVE'S SEAT Discharged Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert McMullen have arrived in Roseburg to visit Mrs. McMul len's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sanders, following Mr. McMul ltn's release from military serv ice. He spent two and one-half years in the South Pacific. May Locate H. A. Skerry, Portland, recently admitted to the Oregon State bar, following grad uation from law school, spent Tuesday in Roseburg. He is con sidering locating in Roseburg to engage in law practice. Returns Home Mrs. Ella J. Lough returned to her homo in Roseburg Tuesday, following two weeks in Sealtie visiting her daughter, Miss Edna Lough, and in LaGrande, Ore., visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sherrill. Improved in Health Mrs. Bruce Carter, who war, taken to Mercy hospital 10 days ago, where she was critically ill for several days, is now reported to be greatly improved and expects to leave the hospital today and return to her home in Garden Valley. Home on Furlough PFC. Douglas Winningham, who has just returned to the stales from service in Italy, whore he was with the 10th Mountain division, has arrived in Roseburg to spend his 30-day furlough visiting his brother, Gene Winningham, and sister, Mrs. Rita O'Connell. Country Club Ladies to Meet The ladies of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the club course for golfing. Potluck luncheon will be served at the clubhouse at 12.:30 o'clock and contract bridge will be in play during the afternoon. Leaves for Medford Mrs. Fred Burch, nee Bernadean Sparks, has returned to Medford, follow ing a visit in Sutheiiin with Mrs. W. S. Carpenter and daugh ter, Miss Joan. Mrs. Burch plans to leave Medford within a few days for California to join her husband. Seaman 1-c Fred Burch, of the U. S. Coast Guard. Arrives in States PFC. Cliff Ferbcr has arrived in the United States following two and a half years' service with the U. S. Army engineers in Italy. He ex pects to arrive on the West coast within a few days. His wife is employed in the Public Federal Housing agencv in Eugene. He is a brother of Mrs. Merle Mulhol land, of Roseburg. Visitors Leave Mrs. George Adams and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoi-1 comb and children, Mike and Gary, have left for the Adams home in Woodburn, following a visit in Roseburg with Mrs. Adams' brother-in-law and sister, Mr.' and Mrs. W. F. ChaDman. Mr. Holcomb, who is a pilot on a Navy airplane carrier, has re cently returned from service in the South Pacific war area. Fol lowing a 30-day leave, he will re port to the Navy base at Corpus cnnsti, Texas, and wilt be ac companied there by his wife and two small sons. Leave for South Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker of Roseburg took their son, Lt. Sam Shoe maker, Jr., and their houseguest, Miss Barbara Weidner, of Los Angeles, to Eugene Saturday eve ning, where the latter two took the train for Los Angeles. Lt. Shoemaker recently returned to the States, following completion of 47 missions over enemy terri tory in the European theater of operations, where he served 13 months. He spent two weeks at the home of his parents on East Lane street and, following a visit in Los Angeles, will report at the Santa Ana Army air base Sep tember 12. The Shoemakers' younger son, Pvt. Robert Shoe maker, who has served 21 months in the South Pacific war area in the New Guinea and Philip pine "campaigns, has just arrived in Hawaii. He has been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Lee Dawson, and expects to contact soon another cousin, D'Ann Shoemaker, who is with the Women's Marine corps in Hawaii. The latter is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker of Roseburg. Jobs Question Still Snag in Reconversion (Continued from Page 1) ibis still seemed Insufficient, the government could ask Congress to create jobs at Federal expense. However, the pending bill by it self involves no Federal spending. Chairman Wagner of the Sen ate group that is hearing testi mony on this proposal, said to day lie thinks a further cut in the work-week, perhaps to 3t hours, , is ."probably necessary to assure full employment in the years ahead." A House committee has ap proved a bill to abolish the three man surplus property board and to put one man in charge of the task of selling billions of dollars worth of unwanted government goods and property. That gives the House a chance to vole on it soon. Home Costs at l3sue Now for the news outside of Congress: Homes Builders'are aroused over a proposal under considera tion for the government to con trol prices of new home con struction, The National Associa tion of Home Builders has asked its members to shower President Truman with protests. Corporations The Securities and Exchange commission said corporations have ample funds for the task of reconversion and exnaiMton ' The SEC estimated Ubift 47 billion do!! ars in avail- uuic corporate weann, aner al lowing for taxes and other debts. More goods for ycu The WPB has staried a survey of all the major manufacturing industries to find out when their peacetime products will be available in quantity. In many instances. WPB olficials ust don't know. and some predictions have been vague. Him for snapshots There should be a good deal of it by October 1. . Cameras A pretty good sup ply of simple ones by Christmas. Complicated ones later. Typewriters Over 120.000 ex pected to be prodced by Jan. 1. nut commercial firms have or dered them in advance. You may have to wait. Leather WPB removed re strictions on using leather in a lot of things like luggage, belts, and wallets. WPB said there's enough leather no-.v . to increase shoe production "substantially and rapiclb'." OPA said rationing will end When WPB says pro duction is fast enough to meet the nation's needs. It's your guess. Before World War II, the phys ical assets of the United States were eslimated ut more than 350 billion dotlnrs. HE'S ON THE 1 -uiyl c III il t . x , ' -v .v.i i lie. NRemember the , ' "Roughneck of "Going My Woy"54 ' its' STANLEY CLEMENTS : EmKDm'U -i niqLniin.j.iiiinMiau ii mi i mnrm xmrn ' . ,..-r.1. m i iiiii in Mil i .1111111 in i J jmm John M. Spancake Of Dixonville Dies John Mason Spancake, 64, well known resident of Douglas coun ty, died suddenly last night at his home on the Dixonville road. He was born at Pine Grove, Pa., Jan. 13, 1881, and came to Rose burg about 30 years ago, making his home here for several years. He then moved to Portland, re turning to Roseburg in 1910. He was married to Maud L. Grover at Roseburg in October, 1919. Mr. Spaiuiike was one of the oldest Douglas county employes, hav ing worked for the county for about 25 years., He was a mem ber of Aerie 1497, Fraternal Or der of Eagles. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maud L. Spancake, Roseburg, and two children, Mrs. Carrie Felly, Lebanon, Pa., and Robert Span cake. Roseburg. He is also sur vived by two sisters. Mrs. Emma Fasclt and Miss Mildred Span cake, both of Harrisburg, Pa., and by four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Douglas Fu neral Home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted bv the Rev. H. P. Sconce of the First Baptist church. Concluding services will be onducted by the Eagles lodge at Civil Bend cemetery. List of War Criminals Issued by Major Allies (Continued Irom Page 1) of Germany after the reported death of Hitler. Other Bigwigs on List The list also includes the fol lowing: Joachim von Ribben trop, former champagne salesman who directed Nazi intrigue in half a dozen European capitols as German's foreign minister. Robert Ley, chief of the Nazi party organization, commissioner for national housing, and chief of the German labor front. Alfred Rosenborg, Reichleader for ideology and foreign policy and propagandist who took lead ing role in anti-Semitism in Ger many. Hans Frank, who was gover nor general of Poland and an S. S. general. Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Hitler's right hand man, chief of the Reich security department and chief of criminal police. Wilhelm Frick, minister of in terior and ruler of Bohemia and Moravia. He served in Hitler's secret cabinet council. Julius Strclcher, gauleiter of Franconia, editor of Der Sturmcr, notorious anti-Semite and a schoolmaster by profession. TODAY thru SAT. PROWL AGAIN Dr. Walter Funk, president of the Reichbank. Hjalmar Schacht, minister of economcis, commissioner of the four-year plan, and former presi dent of the Reichbank. Baldur von Schirach, chief of the Reich youth movement and ruler of Vienna. Fritz SauckeK manpower com missioner. Albert Speer, chief of the Todt organization, which used slave labor. Franz von Papen, former am bassador to Austria and Turkey. Col. Gen. Alfred Gustav Jodl, chief of staff of the Wehrmacht. Constantin von Neurath, Reich minister of foreign affairs until 1938, "protector" of Bohemia and Moravia for two years, and presi dent of the secret cabinet council. Dr. Arthur Seyssln-uart, com missioner for the occupied Neth erlands. Admrial Erich Racder, Inspec tor of the German navy and com mander in chief of the Navy from 1928 until 1943. Hans Fritsehe, chief of the Ger man radio propaganda service. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, war Industrialist. Trials Slated In October The list was drawn up by the chief war crimes nrosecutors for t h e United States, Brittain, France and Russia. The United States representative is Justice Robert H. Jackson. The trial probably will get un der way early in October in a lit tle courtroom at Nuernberg. A number of leading nazis already have been lodged in the jail court house, where they will be Joined soon by Hess. A spokesman for Jackson said some of the group were in Russian hands. A statement of the four prose cutors said that "Investigations are going forward of cases of other war criminals who have not been included in this list." The longest railroad curve in the United" States is believed to be the Pontchartrain curve on the Illinois Central, between Ruddock and Tunity, La. It ex tends for 9.45 miles. 6 MM I I HOUSEWARES California Pottery, Service for 4 California Pottery. Service "Whiz" Bowl Cleaner Combination offer. Reg. 22-oz. can with pur chase of another. 2 for 28c. Limit: 2 to a customer. J-1432. "Fire King" Casserole 1i qt. size with pieplate cover. J-3856. Aluminum Cookie Sheets 89 Size 12x15. J-1464. TOOLS Ron Bolt Clippers M Inch size. T-171.9 RULE stainless steel. 6 Inch.. i with . V .""" ...,. ..iriui; 10 a Ci.... onurpt-mng arone western Ginnf" uo.ucii Loo i ana in SCEUANEOUS Ml 5-Pocket Card Case --n clastic. Fits Traimi""' ,ni4 IU a " . .1 -I.ilnC Men's Lined ne" M H, One reg. comoiii"'" - reauiar w" r.hase of anoy -- .- . rf"80.lW2d to Men's Socks Ceri;ea0;Hcrof,,or42o another at re. i t er. i,u 6 Dair i 4 Pvt. R. W. Reynolds Returns PFC. Richard W. Reynolds, 130 N. Chadwick street, Rosebujg, is among combat veterans en route home and is scheduled to land in New York City, Friday, Aug. 31, according to an Associated Press report. He is uboard the SS Cody Victory. Shown Weekdaynj 0:45-8:10 Today Thru Sat.! Blazing Justice! FATAL WITNESS with Evelyn Ankers Richard Fraser ; Rea. $5.95 $4.39 for 4. J-4977. .21c .07c .50 $2.98 $2.19 Reg. ,n 16 w -""T'X marKed CUfitnmni T.i-)D7 .... 30 lft I mk.. n to al 16i . Top Always " f ; -'. Features J Plus: END TABLE TABLE ..- . Limit. ' on""1"" 49c tie rKh P- vi.,erv a customer. ftfety .07 of SUBJECT TO STOCK ON 100-116 S. Stephnes St. Real Estate 1 0 A N S CONSTRUCTION REFINANCING Lew Interest Rates Ralph L. Russell 112 Cass P..O. Box 1244 Telephone 913 OPENING Body & Paint Shop Bring your car to Steve Cooper's newly opened Body and Paint Depart ment. Floyd Meade, Manager j COOPERS MOTOR COMPANY (NASH DISTRIBUTORS) 321 Oak street Phone 912 FOR AUTO CAR JACK .$3.19 Bumper type. A-4134. Reg. Locking Gas Cap .98 .49 Keyless type. B-1522-23. Reg. 'JUMBO' TUBES ..$3.24 $2.49 Ration tree. Trade-in sale 6.00x16. All sizes reduced. Prices Include excine tax. Auto Mop and Chamois Combination $1.85 Mop reg, $1.25. Chamois $1.85. Limit 1 deal to a customer. Both for only Reg. "Western Supreme" Auto Polish ...... .41 .19. 1-pt. size. Reg. Tire Patch 53 .29 Big 7 Inch round patch. A-6390. "Long Run" Motor Oil 49 In your own container. Federal tax Included. Per gal. ' Reg- 13, f Req- $2.22 $2.22 ..3.59. Req- $3.4 Ch"r ...4.49 oantl. decora ted Etrap "Every Item .offered In this advertisement In a combination deal is available to the pur chaser separately and Individually at the ap plicable celling price." HAND
