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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1945)
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORESON, , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1945 THREE Local N L ews j MerryGoRountl Club to Meet The MerryGoKound club will meet Friday at a 1 o'clock pothick luncheon at the home of Mrs. D. 11. Morgan at Winchester. Workinq at Penney's Miss Deloros Carey of Rosehurg has 1-een employed by the Roseburg J. C. Penney company store and slnrtcd her duties there yoster-ii;:y. D. of U.V. to Meet Florence Nightingale tent No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans ol the Civil War will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Rosehurg Woman's clubhouse on South Jackson street. Theta Rho Club Team to. Meet Alpha Zeta Theta Rho girls club drill team will meet tonight at 6:45 o'clock j'.t the I.O.O.F. hall , tor practice. All members inter 1 csted in joining the team are re quested to be present. Camp and Auxiliary to Meet George Starmer auxiliary and tamp to United Spanish War Vet eians will meet Frirtnv night, September 14. at a 6:30 o'clock potluck supper at the I.O.O.F. hall. The camp and auxiliary will hold their respective business ses sions following the supper. D.A.R. to Hold Meeting The D.A.R. will observe Constitution tiny with a program Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell at 941 Winchester street. Mrs. Walter V. Monger will be in chtrge of the program. Mrs. George M. Brown, regent, has asked al! members to be present as this will be th" first fall meeting of the organization. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS , Kindness is the very heart of practical Christian living. The essence of kindness is having a fellow feeling for our fellow men. We see our fellow man us "one of our own kind." He belongs to us and we belong to him. We may not have experi enced just the thing that he is suffering, but, as we are of his kind, we are liable to it. There fore, a feeling of kindess comes into the heart and the fruit of that feeling is kind dealing with others. Kindness is a word first of all for the home. The Christian home is built on the spirit of kindness. But kindness reaches far beyond the home. Out into a man's business and even far out into national and international affairs. The spirit of kindness is the Christian's halm to heal the world's hurt. Even God's great redemptive love could go no further than kindness. Man's spirit is kin dred with God's spirit. The Old Testament writers add a beau tiful qualifying adjective and speak of the loving kindness of God. How beautiful that we, too, as God's children can be kind. To be kind is to be like Christ. Amen. Visits Friends Mrs. F. F. Park er of Cottage Grove spent Wednesday in Roseburg visitipg friends. Baok in Office Dr. D. R. Gibbs has returned to his dental office In the Medical Arts building, fol lowing a vacation. Back From Coast Mrs. W. C. Woods and son, Donald, have re turned to their home in Rose burg, following a visit in Bandon with relatives and friends. Returns to Work- Mrs. Noah Hatfield has resumed her duties as a clerk at the J. C. Penney company store, following several weeks' convalescence from an appendectomy. STAR THEATRE Doors Oiirn Weekdays at 0:4.1 Now! Thru Sat.! Glorious Ice Thrills II. I - VERA HRUBA RALSTON EUGENE PAUETTE VERA VAGUE SUNDAY AND MONDAY BING CROSBY "Rhythm on the River" PLUS "Texas Rangers Ride Again" Returns to Portland Miss Vir ginia Mills, Ci'det nurse at St. Vincent's hospital in Portland, has returned to her training, fol lowing a four-day stay in Rose burg visiting her mother, Mrs. Gene Mills. Visiting Here Private First Class Richard Reynolds, who has been serving with the U. S. Army in Italy for the last 18 months, has arrived in Roseburg to spend his 30-day furlough visiting his aunt, Mrs. Gene Mills. Wesley Bible Class to Meet ' The Wesley Bible class will hold a b:J0 oclock potluck supper Hi day evening at the Methodist church parlors. A social will fol low the supper. Members having birthdays in July. August and September will be guests of honor. Sale to Be Held Saturday Pat rick Kelly auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a cooked food and rummage sale Saturday, September 15, from 9 A. M. to 1 o'clock, at Powell's Hardware store on North Jack son .street. The sale will close at 1 o'clock as all business houses i are closing for the afternoon on I account of the rodeo. Those hav ing contributions for the sale are asked to have them at the store before 9 A. M. Leaves tor Seattle -- Mi's. R telle Woods, who has been In Roseburg visiting her sou and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Woods and family, has left for her former home in Seattle to make arrangements for mov ing to Rosehurg to reside perma nently. Mrs. Woods is a caterer hy trade. Point Score for Release Of Marines Is Reduced WASHINGTON, Sept. V. (AP)t--The Marine corps today reduced lis critical point score for release of all Marines 35 years of age and older. The changes are effective im mediately. In connection with the release of personnel over 35, it was pointed out that the Marine corps point system, unlike that for the rest of the Navy, allows no credit for age. The point release system does not apply to enlisted men serv ing four-year enlistments in the regular Marine corps or exten sions thereof. The new conditions for dis charge eligibility apply to all Marine corps personnel, irrespec tive of whether they are serving wilhin the United States or over seas. There was no change in the critical score for members of the Women's Reserve, which remains at 25 points. Sqt. Leslie Miller Given Discharge From Air Unit ARMY SEPARATION CEN TER, Fort Lewis, Wash., Sept. 12 Technical Sergeant Leslie Mil ler, 27-year-old son of Mr. Jameu Miller of 831 N. Jackson street, Roseburn;, Ore., and husband of Mrs. Betty Belle Miller, Rose burg, was honorably discharged from the Army air force this week. Entering the service March 10, 1942, T-Sgt. Miller served with the 8th air force in the European thcr.ter from April, 1942, until March, 1943. A gunner overseas, T-Sgt. Mil ler was awarded the Distin guished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clus ters for his outstanding contri bution to the AAF. ndurmg Peace Demands Erasure Of Jap War Lords By DoWITT MacKENZIE AP Foreign Affairs Analyst) A long, long line of Japanese war lords and other criminals must be made to walk the plunk if wr are to get lasting peace, and the sooner we square our j.uvs for the task, the better. The amazing disclosure of how the militarists plotted and fought to prevent the Mikado from sur rendering, even after the atomic bomb had demonstrated its an nihilating; power, shows the grip of militarism in Nippon. The bar barities which are being uncov ered in the Japanese prison cemps are in themselves enough to condemn the nation. The whole nasty situation is well summed up in a statement by the Sultan of Jahore, whose state lies just across the narrow strait from Singapore. He says the Japanese commander of that great naval base, Lt. Gen. Itakaki, declared a few days ago that he expected to return to Singapore aout 20 vears hence. Thai's what the allies are up against - the determination of the Jap militarists to try again to conquer Asia. However, if the allies kill that determination right where it stands, they won't have to fight another war a gen eration from now. Hamstrinqinq Try Fails The melodrama of the militar ist plots to hamstring the Mikado might have been written by Gil bert and Sullivan except that it lacks the humor. It's grotesque but wholly grim, even involving the almost unbelievable scene of numerous kamikaze (suicide) pilots diving to their deaths In Tokyo bay as a protest after the surrender had been announced. Russel Brines, an Associated Press correspondent in Tokyo, re ports from a well-informed Japa nese source that fanatical young Japanese officers on August 14 even assassinated the command ing general of the Emperor's per sonal guards in their attempt to prevent the imperial announce ment of surrender from reaching the public. Having killed the gen nne artist, registered hi 201 h victory as the Beavers heat the San Diego Padres 6-3 and in creased their first-place lead to s"ven and a half games. His vic tim was Eaves, who won his 20th Inst week. Sacramento's Soions strength ened teir hold on third by de feating the Seattle Rainier 9-5 while the fourth-spot San Fran cisci Seals were liowine to the Hullvwooil Stars 12-2. The Los Ar.gcles Angels shaded the Oak land Acorns 13 11 to complete the night's slate. Charley Laroy Wiley of Camas Valley Passes Charles Laroy Wiley, 74, riled at Roseburg hospital last nl"ht after a long period of ill health. Mr. Wiley was born at Rocue River, Oregon. April 15, 1871, coming to Douglas county when a small cljild. and has been a con tinuous resident of Camas Valley. He was married to Jessie Mav Estes at Camas Vallev Sept. 15, 189S. Surviving are his widow, Jessie May Wiley, and six child ren, H. L. Wiley, Camas Valley; Mrs. J. D. Coon, Roseburg: Vera Evans, Salem: Mrs. J. T. Stoble, McKenzie Bridge; Mrs. J. V. Neg les. Talent, and T. C. Wiley. Bend. Also surviving are a sister. Adelle Rice, Coeur D'Alene, Ida., and 14 grandchildren. The hodv has been removed to the Douglas Funeral home. Fun eral arrangements have not been completed. Louis D. Meyer Dies at His Home in Roseburg Louis David Meyer, 70 died suddenly Wednesday at his home on East Douglas street, Rose burg. He was born July 5, 1875, in Putman, Ohio, and had been a resident of Roseburg for the last seven years. Surviving are three sons: John, Herbert, and Richard, an ot Del phos. Ohio. Hnsarv will be held in me T-Sgt. Miller has recently been Prat thev forged his name to an stationed at March lieli'., River-1 order and sent troops to surround side, Calif. Sergeant J. T. Trczelle Gets Honorable Discharge FORT LEWIS, Wash., Sept. 12 Technical Sgt. John L. Trozeile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Tro zeile, Route 2, Roseburg, Ore., has been honorably dschargcil from the Army air forces at this sepa ration center. Last stationed at Perrin field, Texas, an AAf training command basic pilot school, Sgt. Trozeile was formerly in the infantry and served over,eos 34 months in the Asiatic-Pacific theater. He was a machine gun platoon sergeant, winning two battle stai'S for com bat action and the Purple Heart for wounds. Residing In New Home Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chambetiin and daughter, Miss Ida, are now re siding at their new home in the Edenbower district at the end of the Calkins lane, which they re cently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Houslon L. Walsh. The Chamberlins spent a year visit ing relatives in Pennsylvania and have only recently returned to the West Coast. Mr. Chamherlin has engaged as a contractor in the building business for many years in Roseburg. Mrs. Cham bcrlln spent a few days last week In Salem visiting her sister, Mrs. K. Fvarls. HIVE YdlinSEtF THIS NEW COOL PERMANENT AT HOME! Fire Damage Repaired at Douglas County Mills Repairs have been made and production resumed in the feed department of the Douglas Coun ty Flour Mills, where fire Tues day damaged the main motor earlier this week. The fire halted feed production for 48 hours, damaging the moior and a small quantity of stored feed. Realtors in Partnershio "Gray Carncs, engaged for sev eral years in real estate sales at Canyonville, is now associated with T. L. Worver in the Weaver Realty company, it was an nounced today. Mr. Carnes will manage the company's office in the Canvonville hotel. Headquar ters will continue in Judge Weaver's office. The company handles land and home sales and rentals and insurance. the palace, but the scheme failed. That was the finale of the bat tle waged by the Mikado and his peace-seekirie advisers with the militarists who were determined not to capitulate. It was a con flict which had been going on since last February. Incident Conveys Warninq The fact that a strong element, including the Emperor, stood for peace is encouraging to the allies. We have our warning, however, in the strength of the militarists. There's another lesson which we shouldn't overlook, and that is the tremendous power wielded bv the spiritual-temporal ruler of the empire, We already knew that his hold on his people was great, for thev regard him lit erally as a living gotl. But never before has the world had such a demonstration of his influence as is shown in the sensational circumstances surrounding the battle in Tokyo over the surrender. Beavers Stretch League Lead to 7V2 Games (By the Associated Press) With the pennant in Portland's lap every way but mathematical ly, and the four top teams sure of their playoff spots, about all that remains in the last week and a half of the Pacific Coast Base ball league season is lor the play ers to fatten their batting and pitching averages. Only one of the league's 15 top hurlers benefitted yesterday. Liska, Portland's veteran subma- i-liapel of the Rosehurg Funeral Home Thursday at 7:30 P. M. with funeral services Friday at 9 A. M. at St. Joseph Catholic church. The body will be shipped to Delnl's. Ohio for interment. Si)t. PondorgraGS Returns S-Sgt. Horace J. Pendergrass, 811 Floscr street, Roseburg, ar rived in New York Wednesday (rem service in the European the ater, the Associated Press reports. Sgt. Pendergrass crossed the At lantic aboard the S.S. Torrens. Douglas CIs Discharged The Army separation center at Fort Lewis, VWsh., announces discharge from military service of S-Sgt. Charles C. Carter and T-Sgv. ,Leslio Miller, both of Rose buig, and S-Sgt. Nils A. Kling, Reeds Dort. THE HEN SPECIALIZES IN LAYING EGGS ft 3 I ' comhicht it. Hitis mos corrrr INC. "Eggspert! That's what I am," cackled the hen, "because I lay nothing but eggs." And Hills Bros, are coffee experts because they devote their entire energies and skills to buying, blending, roasting, and packing the finest coffees obtainable. You'll sense this expertness when you use Hills Bros. Coffee. Every sip will make you say "Now that's what I call good coffee 1" HULLS BROS COFFEE MmMSMSHSiniMsiimBMiBsaMiiim ill nmnrrii in i Doors Open Rat. A Sun. at 1:411-11:45 &f3; (&. crowning glory . w Jh Shampoo your Lairt part and vind in each curlef VLile you relax in cool comfort (or Lusy yourself for a short time), Crowning Glory curia your Lair ith CM ill .2.00 ffm plui iaM K-7 w J? There you Lave it! i aoftf lovelyt lustrous curl easily adapted to any Lair-do Today cool new f)emitnent you giVe yourself tt Kome! Simple, fuick, easy to do and results are imii ing. You'll hive your permanent jut tne wiy you want it toft, lovely wive of nitursl looking curl long-luting liutrouil Hardly more fua tlian (jutting your hair in curler. No neat, no gadget, no trouble! A boom to kuty women, career girl, mine at scnooL Wonderful for children, tool ROSEBURG PHARMACY Phon 7 Established Since 1854 Now! Ends Sat.! 4 t . WILLIAM GARGflM K AHW SAVACE Auu'vd Western nit: WM. 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