Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1945)
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1945 THREE Local News Eagle Auxiliary to Meet The Fault's auxiliary will mwl to nii'lu at 8 o'clock at the Easier hall. Jolly Circle Club to Meet The Jolly Circle club will moot Wednesday afternoon nt the home ot Mrs. Virgil Lynn in West Melrose. Merry-Go-Round Club To Meet The Merrytio-Hound club will meet Wednesday at a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. Harold Nichols. Sewing Class to Meet The adult sowinn class, under the di rection of Miss May Van Duesen, will meet toniuht at 7:30 o'clock ut the Junior Mii;h school. Meeting Chanaed The Friend ly Circle club will meet Wednos- flnv nftnrrwvtn nt the home nf Mrs. Ella Moore instead of at the Townsend home as previously planned. Lady Lions to Meet The Lady Lions will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at the Rain bow Grille with Mrs. Buckley Bell and Mrs. L. K. Wade as hostesses. W. S. of C. 8. To Meet The Dillard Woman's Society of Christian Service w ill meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Nina Coon and Mrs. Mercy Buell. i H.E.C. to Meet at Luncheon The Melrose grange home eco nomics club will meet Wednesday at a 1 o'clock rwtluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. James Conn. Scxapbonks will be completed during the afternoon. Carters Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carter have returned to their home in Roseburg. fol lowing a trip to Mobridge, South Dakota, to visit the former's relatives. Mr. Carter's father iz 5J7 years of age. Rebekahs to Have Homecoming Rosebur? Rebekah lodge No. 41 will hold its annual homecom ing tonight at a potluck dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall with Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Miss Vivian Logsdon, Mrs. Mar paret Rodeers. Miss Dorothv ' Smith. Mrs. Mildred Herman and Mrs. Mrytella Canaday in charge Vae-rtibhlho Mr. "and" Mrs: E. A. Pearson and daughter. Mary . Lynn, of Rosenurg left Monday " for Portland to enjoy a vacation and to visit relatives. A brother of Mr. Pearson's is expected to ar rive back in Portland this week, following the last two years in the south Pacltic war area. Glengary Club To Meet The members of the Glengary Sewinr club are urged to meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. M. Cooner to make plans for the annual Thanksgiving din ner to be enjoyed by the clnb members and their lamines No vember 10 at the Evergreen 1 grange hall. Fines Are Paid A fine of S'tO was paid in the Roseburg lustice court by P. C. Swinford, who nleaded guiltv. Judge Thomas C. Hartfiel reported, to giving liquor to a minor. A previous charge of contributing to delinquency oi a minor was dismissed, the Judge stated. A fine of $10 for operat ing a motor vehicle without a tlriver's license was paid by Eobby J. Jesperson. Leave For California Captain and Mrs. George Hunt and son George, and daughter, Gretchen left Monday for California, fol lowing a visit in Roseburg with Captain Hunt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunt, on Reservoir avenue. Captain Hunt expects to return to his work lor the Na tional Carbon company within the next month. He was a traveling representative for the company with headquarters In Nashville, Tenn., at the time he entered the service. He was stationed at l.eyte In the Philippines and Japan. Captain Hunt was grad uated from Roseburg High school Oregon State college and later received his master's degree at Columbia un'vcrsity. New York. Your Optometrist Serves humanity bv rendering Service to thoie whose vision needs aid. Use his profes sional services To retain your precious vision. EYE EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Dr.Dean Bubar 106 N. Jackson ' Roseburg PHONE Technicolor Hit at Indian starting Wed. Jzvclyn Kcycs u the jealous genic who Sultan's daughter in Columbia's A G. . Joe, Discarding Military Uniform, Finds Shelves in Search for Civvies CHICAGO, Nov. 13. LVt G. I. and ready to go places in civilian life, is finding it difficult to get all dressed up. The ever increasing number of servicemen who are doffing their military uniforms aren't finding much of a choice in men's clothing. say retailers and manufacturers. The discharged servicemen. most of them wanting to buv com plete new outfits, are given pref erence bv retailers, but the de mand for men's clothing is ereater than at any time in the last vear and stocks in stores are denleted almost as soon as new shipments are received. B. J. Cahn, nresident of B. Kunnenheimer & Co., national distributors of men's clothing. said the supply of men's clothes was at an unprecedented low throughout the country because of various reasons lack of ma terials, strikes and manpower shortages. Helailers and manufacturers said the clothing shortage will begin to ease early in 1916 but sunnly will not meet demand until " late spring and possibly next tail. iney aescnoea tne snortage oi Mrs. Mcry E. Lang of Sutherlin Passes Away Mrv Eli7ibeth Lang. 68. wife of James W. Lang. Sutherlin. died Saturday night at Mercy hospital in Roseburg, following a short illness. She wa born In Conroe. Tex.. Jan. 17. 1877, and was married there Dec. 25. 1894. Mr. and Mrs. Lang came to Oreeon from I-ouisiana and located In Suther lin three "ears a"o. She wes a 'member- nf the Missionary Bap tist cnurcn. Surviving are the husband: four sons and n daughter. Oscar nd Adrian Lang. Sacramentl; William V. and .Tames Lang, Sutherlin; Mrs. Rubv Owen. Sutherlin. and a sister. Mrs. Ellen MePherson. Oakland, Calif. Fi'neral services, which will be In charge of Stearns mortuarv. Oakland, have not been arranged. Movie Will Be Shown at Episcopal Parish House A motion nicture, with sound. "Thv Will Be Done." will be shown at St. George's Eniscopal parish house at 8 P. M. Wednes day in connection with a special nrotrram to which the public is inv'ted. B'shon Beniamin D. Dag well and Fr. Simmonds. rector of St. Mark's church, Portland, will he guests of honor. The feature film will he followed bv short sub iects dealing with institutions and work of the Erlscopal diocese in Oregon. A social hour will be en ioyed and light refreshments will be' served. Well Dressed Duck MTI.TOV. Wash., Nov. 13 P Mark Wvland is looking for a duck wearing a white handker chief. He said he bagged the duck on a hunting trip and knotted his handkerchief around its neck to ease the carrying chore. When a flock of ducks flew over Wyland dropped his bird to take a shot and the "dead" duck got up and flew away, handkerchief and all. Well. I Certainly Didn't Know That . . . That's a common remark on Tuesday evenings for radio l'seners who tune in SNAP SHOTS at 8:30 P. M. SNAP SHOTS is a program of thumbnail sketches of on of your neighbors her in Doug las County. Where he came from, how his life has run . . . where he met his wife and a whole heap of inside information. DON'T MISS Snapshots Tonight 8:30 KRNR 1490 on the Dial comes betweca Aladdin and the Thousand And One Nights." Empfy Sfore Joe, waving his discharge papers wool as acute and the shortnre of lining and trimming materials also is holding up suit produc tion. Suits are not the only item of scarcity for the servicemen re turing to civilian life, the mer chants said. The sunolies of ship's and shorts for men are equally scarce. Cahn sugeted that, until the shortage is passed, discharged officers have their uniforms re modeled instead rtf oladn? hen in mothballs. Civilians also should take old clothes out of mothballs, reoair and wear them until the situation eases, he said. Another manufacturer dis agreed, however, and said many mignt resent being told to model and wear military uni- lorms. Around Oregon tBv the Associated Press) Future farmers of Lakeview High school processed 1,206 cans of food for United Nations relief, doubling a 600-can quota they set for themselves in the orolect. . Coos county has organized a chap ter oi tne taverns uwners asso ciation of Oregon. Vital Statistics BORN PETRY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Petrv. Roseburg. at Mercv hospital, Wednesday, No vember 7, a son. Billy Lee; weight eight pounds twelve ounces. BOTSFORD To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Botsford. Camas Valley star route Roseburg. at Mercv hospital, Wednesday, November 7, a daughter, Helen Esther weight seven pounds five ounces. SKAOGS To Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Skaggs. Jr., Camas Valley, at Mercy hospital, Thursday. No vember 8. a son, Jon Michael; weight eight pounds fifteen ounces. AGEE To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Agee. Sutherlin. at Mercv hos pital, Thursday. November 8, a daughter; weight six pounds two ounces. What's a hoot question? Why, whether or not an owl is wise. We think not because no owl has ever called up and or dered Shell Heating Oil. And Shell Heating Oil is so clean-burning, de pendable and Hoot Mon Economical, too. To get tome, just phone' Shell Oil Co., Incoroorated Edenbower Phone 400 'jiff Marline!!. Beats Grey Mask; Mr. X onquers Porter Aneelo Martlnelli took all the head-butts the Grey Mask crashed his way on the headliner of the weekly wrestling program at the Roseburg armory last Saturday night and defeated the hooded i neanie two falls out of three, insn- ne out some rough stuff of his own in retaliation. Martinelli sur vived three head butts to canture the first fall of the bout with a surf board hold in 17:57. The Mask used his cranium so effec tively in the second stanza, how ever, that he flattened Angelo In to near-inertia and subdued mm In 8:42 with a Boston crab hold. Both pratiolers. using about everything banned in the book of rules, battled viciousiv in tne third and deciding round, which ended in 6:14 when Angelo downed his foe with a haymaker and applied a body press. Upon regaining his feet, the Mask turned on both Ani'elo and Ref eree Elton Owen, downing both with head butts and following through with his fists until they managed to overcome him. Mvterious Mr. X Wins The crowd of around 500 was Introduced to another masked erapnler. bearing the title of "Mysterious Mr. X." Pitted aeainst Tex Porter, who substi tuted in the semi-finals for Herb Parks, reported injured. Mr. X Droved very clever and at all times aggressive, opposing speed and science to Porter's dirty tac tics, and winning the bout with two straight falls. ProDorlv SDeaklne. the first round did not end in a fall but n a referee's decision, coming in 18:34. After kickine Mr. X throuph the rones and onto the floor, Porter thrice prevented mm from regaining the mat bv break Inff past the referee and using his feet on his opponent. There upon Owen lumped out of the rine to the side of X and raised his arm as n token of awarding the round. The masked unknown made Quick work of the second and final round, battling Porter in the latter own stvle. then an nlvin an elrn'.ane spin to take the fall in 5:17. Gaels Wins 7th Straight; Fresno State Victim, 32-6 FRESNO. Calif.. Nov. 13 (!P- St. Marv's dazzling Gaels, cream of the Pacific Coast football crop this season humbld the Fresno State Bulldogs 32-6 before 16,000 spectators here yesterday. It was the unbeaten Gaels seventh conrecutive triumnh. Not until Coach Jimmv Phelan sent in his regulars, Herman Wedernever & Co., did the razzle dazzle St. Marv's attack begin to click The stubborn Bulldog line held the vaunted "Singing Saints" scoreless for the first 25 minutes of the game and allowed only six noints during tne entire nrsi half. St. Marv s will close Its regular schedule aeainst the U. C. L. A. Bruins at Los Angeles Saturday. A victory for the Gaels will en hance their chances of a bid to the Sugar Bowl. 8tol Derisions Jovce NEW YORK. Nov. 13 (PI With eipht straight victories un der his belt, Allie Stolz now is gunning for a shot pt Bob Mont gomery's New YoFk-Pennsvlvanla recognized lightweight title. stolz scored tne most impres sive victorv of his comeback cam paign In Madison Sauare Garden last night when he earned a Hnan.pnl in.rniind HHttnn over 1001 Entertainment Miracles in lhe First Uproarious Arabian Nights Story Ever Told! ! ! wed! r-?srjT;jra SAT- kk,'t'n C5 If Willie Joyce, the Gary, Ind", Negro. high-ranking Titular Football Game Sought for Roseburg Field Paul S. Elliott, city superin tendent of schools, and Omer J. Monger, principal of the Senior Hi:h school, were endeavoring todav to schedule the Medford North Hend district champion shin playoff for Finlav field, but indications were the eame would be nlaved either at North Bend or Med lord. Rules of the State High School Athletic association require that chamuionshio olavoffs be held on the home field of one of the competing teams. The association takes a SO per cent cut of net gate receipt and assures Itself of a profit y requiring a game in one of the home towns. In the event the schools cannot aeree upon the pame location, the seci-etarv of the association is authorized to flip a coin for choice of the field and require, upon penalty of forfeiture, mat the game lie placed upon the rounds so selected. El torts are being maoe, now ever, to secure a waiver of the site rule. In view of the more convenient location of the Rose- bur field and assurance of at tendance which would net a orofit to the state association. It is anticipated, however, that as sociation officials will require adherence to the regulations. Glendale Team Leads 6-Man Grid B League Glendale holds top spot in the Douglas county six-man football B leneue this week as the result of a 3S-to-25 win over Camas Val ley Friday. Drain won from Mvrtle Creek, 40 to 26. and Yon calla won from Elkton, 46 to 6. Team standings are as follows: Team W L Glendale - 4 0 Camas Valley 3 Drain 3 Mvrtle Creek 2 Yonealla 2 Sutherlin 0 Elkton 0 Glendale nlavs at Mvrtle Creek this week. Drain at Camas Valley and Yonealla at Sutherlin. Football Scores of Oregon High Schools Corvall's 19. Alhanv 0. Sweet Home 12 function City 7. Woodburn 13 Silveron 13. "eedsoort 6 Prlnevlllo 0. Pendleton 14 Mae HI 0. Coquillc 45, Myrtle Point 7. Marshall Beats Bolden SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13 ( Lloyd Marshall. 170, of Sac ramento. Calif., scored an wv 10-round decision her1 lnt nl"M over Chicago's Nate Bo'dr-n. 170. w bo was saved bv the bell from hcin" counted out In both the ninth and 10th rounds. Girl Shoots Self While Sister Is Operated on PORT TO'VNSEN W".. Nov. 13. .) As Marguerite Lammers, 18, n being wheeled out of a hosnital surperv here last week after an appendectomy, her . sister, Clara. 15, was wheeled in with a severe rifle wound. Police Chief Peter Nauebton said the girl shot herself with a .22 caliber rifle riurin" an argu ment at home, while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter lammers, were at the hospital with Mar- mipri te Assault Case On Trial Before Jury Alex Steve West, Indicted by the grand Jury on a charge of armed assault, went on trial to- :iav as circuit court opened for the regular November term. West is accused of stabbing and seriously injuring Fred J. Haves, May 14. Ill on altercation at Can- yonvllle. Testimony presented before the court indicated that both men had been drinking. West's hoast ine concerning the state of A'a hama and his own personal abili ties evoked criticism from naves and on argument resulted, during which West allegedly drew a knife nnd Inflicted wounds which sent Haves to the hospital. Each narty claimed tne otner provoked the attack. West claim ino that he drew the knife in self defense against allyes, lareer man. The Jury selected to hear the testimony Inclucleo w. a. y chard. Nonda Anderson. Gordon Burnett. E. J. Crawford, Cleve land Miller, Ruth Plumer, Otto Olson, l.ula Townsend. Allert W. Cochram, Eva Klnsel, Eva F. Ware and Rena Helhig. Open Session Dated by I. O. O. F., and Rebekahs Philetarlan lodpe. No. 8. T. O. O. F.. in cooperation with Rose burp Rebekah lodge. No. 41, will hold an open session Thursday night this week at 8 o'clock. A special program has been arranged with music and a good speaker will be present who has the renutation of being a good entertainer. Refreshments will bo served after the meeting. All Odd Fellows and their wives, all Rebekahs in the citv, and the members of Alpha Zeta Theta Rho club are cordially in vied to attend. Vets of Two World Wars Guests of Legion Post Veterans of the late war were nredominant in Rosehure s In formal Armlstie day celebration Monday. Umoqua post of the American Legion entertained sev eral hundred veterans of the two World wars at a Dutch feed at the Armory during the noon hour. The afternoon was given over to games, music and other entertainment. A well-attended public dance was held ot the Armory at nigni. Federal Inspection of Guard Unit Here Slated Cantaln J. L. Saunders, com mantling officer of Companv A. 17th battalion, Oregon State Guard, reports that the. Roseburg company will receive federal in spection Thursday and Friday nights of this week. All mem bers of the companv are advised that attendance will be required at formations at 8 P. M., both days. MARRIAGE LICENSES REDENIUSUELL Clarence William Redenius. Tenmile. and Billie Fne Boll Pcrrvtown Tev. FR1GIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS AND ELECTRIC RANGES ARE ONCE AGAIN AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC REFRIGERATORS The Meter-Miser, Super Freezer, Lifetime Porcelain Finish, Ouickube Ice Trays, Meat Tender and other advantages that have served to make Frigidaire the world's largest manufacturers of refrigerators are again present. Frigidaire's Refrigerators are made with the same or improved materials that were used In prewar construction. The five year protec tion plan on sealed-in mechanism is again proof that Frigidaire's Workman, ship and the Quality of its products are among the very best available. RANGES Outstanding features on the Frigaire Electric Range are the famous safeguards against food waste The Even-Heat Oven, Oven Clock Con. trol, the High-Speed Broiler, Thermizer Deep-Well Cooker. Radiantube Cooking Units, and a finish of Life-Time Porcelain. Controlled electric cooking is assurance against waste of food, time, and money. Right now, the demand for new ranges and refrigerators far exceeds the supply, and for a short while the supply will be limited, but every day, production at Frigidaire is increasing and in a little while there will be enough new Frigidaire Products for everybody. In the race to serve the American public as quickly as poss'ble, Frigidaire has not lost sight of the fact that quality, dependability, and service are equally as important as quality. We are making delivery now in limited quantities. Come In and place your order. "Look to the Favorite, Look to Frigidaire" UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE Fine Paid on Charge of Disorderly Conduct A fine of $15 was paid In the Roseburg city court today by Carl J. Ferris, who pleaded guilty, City Recorder A. J. Ceddes reported, to a charge of disorderly conduct. Ferris, the recorder reported, en gaged in an altercation with Eben Mode, the latter !elng sent to the hospital for treatment of In doles sutfi.red when struck over the head w ith a boltle. Wesley Overton, charged with intoxication, forfeited Kill In the sum of $25, Recorder Geddes re ported. The European corn borer in one year caused a U. S. corn-crop loss of 22,000,000. An oyster pumps between 40 and 50 gallons of water a day in the search for food. NOTICE A. F. L Meeting Wednesday Night Important. ' Everybody be there. Local 2949 Buy Bond Today ' 9 " State Farm Insurance Companies 8. M. Sorenten Pacific Bldg. Phone 288 WOULD YOU GIVE A TOUCH OF SUMMER IN THE WINTER? &ffo twite t i V Rwervatlona for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester BUY MORE V-BONDS I Wed Thru Sat.!. Guns & Gals in This ACTION Packed iT ThriirDrama! (TV-m J AMIS CHAIoMf 5 'iSKWIHASOp 2 Thrill-Loaded Mystery Hits! ! Ends Tonight Cagney Bogart Oklahoma Kid PIUS h-r- ' LI'L ABNER U&aC i kr . !)5 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 214 GffiJ in flaming Technicolor
