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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1945)
Local News Leaves For North G. C. Blake of Rosebur" has left (or Portland to visit over todav and will pro ceed to Centralis, Wash., to spend Thanksgiving with his mother Mrs. William Blake, and with his sisters. Take Baby to Hospital Mr. and Mrs. David Hill of Roseburg took their eight-months-old baby daughter, Donna Maria, to Sacred Heart hospital In Eugene this week, where the baby will un dergo a major .operation. Visit In Roseburg J. F. Bran son, of Klamath Falls, and his son, Philip, who has Just been discharged from the service, fol lowing three years in Australia have been visiting friends in Roseburg. The Branson family formerly made their home here. Leaves For Portland Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Chambers of Roseburg left today for Portland to see the former's brother. Roy Chambers, who is in a critical condition at Emmanuel hospital from Infurles sustained in en accident. Mr. 'Chambers was driving a tractor when he was struck bv a tree. He suffered a broken back and serious head and body injuries. Arrives From Corvallis Mrs. Gertrude Comeron. house moth er on the Orepnn State college ramnus. Cc-vallis, arrived In Posehurw todav to remain over Thankseivin" visltlp" her hmth-er-in-law 8"d lster. Mr. nd Mrs. Kenneth Rallev. and with her brother. Frit? Slnd". and his fam ily, who arrived from Portland to visit at the Bailey home. Returns to ShiD William E. Hempel. chief machinist mate aboard the U. S. S. Winslow. hs returned to his ship after a 30 day leave, his first In Rosebure in four and a half years. He visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hempel and hi sister. Norma, and brothers. Bernard and Rov. who have lust beon dis charged from the Navy. He also visited his two sisters, Lorraine, and Mrs. L. M. Thrbach, Jr., both of Eugene. He met manv of his former friends here and also attended a party in his honor at Kellogg. Arrives Back In States Spe cialist Mall H. J. (Bud) Watson has returned to the United States and reported at Bremerton, Wash., Monday for discharge from the Navy. He has been stationed at the fleet post office headquarters on Okinawa. His returning ship landed at the San Diego Naval base. Mr. Watson, formerly assistant manager of the Western Auto Supply store here, spent three years at the fleet post offlcejn Seattle, be fore being sent over seas. His wife is the former Marjorie Knight of Roseburg. During the war she made her home In Seattle. NationalForestTimberForSale Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, up to and not later than 2:00 p. m., November 30, 1945, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber lo cated on an area embracing about 360 acres within SE1SE1 and SI NE1SE1 Section 20, and W Sec tion 28. T. 32 S.. R. 4 W.. W. M, Hogum Creek. Umpqua National Forest, estimated to be 1,854,000 feet B.M., more or less, of Doug las-fir, 90,000 feet B.M., more or less, of sugar pine, and an un- estimated amount or whit fir, (Janiornla incense-cedar, ponder oca pine, and western hemlock. No bid of less than $4.00 per M. feet for Douglas-fir and ponde rosa pine, $2.50 per M feet for western hemlock, white fir and California incense - cedar, and $8.90 per M feet for sugar pine win De considered. Bids witn rates in excess of those permis sible under MPR 460 will be re duced to the allowable maximum in making the award. $2,000.00 must accompany each bid, to be applied on the purchase price, re funded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids is re served. Before final award the high bidder will be required to make a satisfactory showing of financial ability to carry out the agreement. Before bids are sub mitted, full information combin ing the timber, the conditions ot sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the For est Supervisor, Roseburg. Oregon. PARK VIEW CONVALESCENT HOME Equipment for bed patients 153 Granite St. Ashland, Or. Phone 701 , Registered Nurse In Charge We are now able to give ONE DAY, ; SERVICE in Shoe Repairing HOBDAY'S SHOE REPAIRING 30 W. Can Roseburg Exciting Drama Starts Wed. at Star -- 'V I i iummi 1 1 n ir iiij-'r HiitiVyia i rrn v t vft-v A lough spot for John Wayne in this scene from "Back To li-iuan," a story of the men who took the Philippines! Reedsport Auto Hit by Gondola Car REEDSPORT Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sanborn narrowly escaped serious injury here Tuesday night when their automobile was demolished when struck by a ondola being switched on an I. P. siding at the unprotected street crossing near the depot on Winchester avenue. Mr. San born Is local manager for Schafer Brothers Shingle com pany. Both Mr. Sanborn and his wile escaped with minor injuries. The dangerous condition of Reedsport grade crossings has resulted in several protests and requests from the City Council. Chamber of Commerce and other groups to the railroad company and highway department for pro tective devices. In Friday night's accident it was reported that the car was shunted through the crossing without a brakeman aboard and with no signalman at the cross ing. , As the accident occurred after dark, occupants were un able to see the car as they drove onto the tracks, according to the report given police. Roseburg's Industries To Get Radio Publicity Roseburg's remarkable Indus trial development during the war Matinee Thanksgiving Day The Thousand-Thrilled Drama of Epic Heroism and Action ! A thundering tribute to the daring and valor of the Invisible Army of the Philippines a handful of heroes waiting for their DATE WITH DESTINY ! "r "fcJeV '"-' ti SEE n The March of Death I Jap Bridge of Dead I 0 Cabanatuan Prison Raid I Battle of Bataon I Bolo Knives vs. Guns I Daring Guerrilla Raids I and More I More I More I V will be saluted on the Romance of the Highways, broadcast over the Mutual network, Sunday, Dec. 2, and by KRNR here. A telegrar came yesterday to Harold J. Hickerson, secre tary of the Chamber of Com merce, from Com. A. W. Scott, who conducts tne program for Greyhound bus lines. It asked for information especially of the Northwestern Turkey show, in addition to lumbering. Material for Scott's use will be air mailed to him tonight, by Hickerson and by Paul Abeel, manager of the Northwestern Turkey show. Nation's Turkey Crop 22 Pet. Above 1944 Total CHICAGO, Nov. 21. PV-Tom turkey, absent from many of the nation's holiday festive boards in wartime, will be available in large quantities as the piece de resistance for the first peacetime Thanksgiving dinner in four years. There are millions of turkeys this year's enlarged crop to taled 44,160,000 and there will be plenty available in almost every section of the country for next Thursday's holiday feast. The crop is 22 per cent greater than a year ago and 44 per cent more than the 10-vear average. Today thru Sat! rr.iT C." " r t 1 v?- v j JOHN WAYNE 1 Plus Added Feature: Double Barreled Excite ment as 6-Guns Brk Vengeance! h ANTHONY QUINN J H BEULAH BONDI "JT'SUNSET" CARSON fcOSEBURG REWS-REVIEW. ROSEBilR, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEBERJVTW Work Permit Law Cited by School Superintendent Warnings to Douglas county children under the age of 18. who are not now attending school, to get work permits from the State Labor commission before becom ing employed, have been issued by Mi's. Lula C. Gorrell, county school superintendent. ' Under the compulsory school attendance law, amended by the 19-15 legislature, all persons under 18 are required to be In school unless they have completed the 12th grade. Penalties for parents who fail to comply with this law, range from fines of not less than five dollars nor more than $100, to imprisonment for not less than two days nor more than 300 days, or by both fine and imprison ment. For employers who hire children without necessary labor commission permits, the panalties are fines thut range from $10 to $25. Several who have appeared be fore the Doulhs Countv Non- High School board have been excused irom scnool attendance, pending the securing of a work permit from the State Labor commission in Salem. Those who have failed to se cure such permits, Mrs. Gorrell stated, will be turned over to Juvenile authorities. Clothing, Blankets for Needy Children Gathered Warm clothing and blankets to be sent to children still suffer ing from the effects of war are being collected this week by the children of Myrtle Creek. The Methodist church school is spon soring the drive. The clothing will he sent under the auniees firu TODAY thru Added Treats: 4"; "The Jerkey Turkey" , i Technicolor Toon r ' t 'Campus Mermaids' Sport Reel News Events ' DAILY DEVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES. A. EDWARDS Some pcopR have Ixvn deep ly concerned over the f.u-t that the Conslitution of the l'niie-1 States contains no recognition of God. Some even po so far as to declare that they can take no part as citizens of the nation In its political life he cause of such lack of religious declaration. Most Chrstian peoule however ieel stront'l.V that such a question is a dis tinctly minor one. The really important thing is not what formal declarations are made but what Christian principles find expression in the life of the nation. If such Christian Ideals find no strong enbodi ment In the life of the nation, a formal expression of Chris tian belief as stated in the Nicene Creed would be of no Importance whatever. Consider then, what feutures of govern ment and life In the United States are In part at least defi nitely Christian in their nature and effect. There are many such features no matter how keenly we may feel some as pects of our national life may be lacking in Christian char acteristics. "Blessed is the nation where God is the Lord." Amen. of the Save-the-Children Federa tion. It is hoped that it can be in use soon after Christmas. Exam Set for Director Of Oregon Civil Service SALEM, Ore.. Nov. 29. CP) Written examination for the pos sition as director of the State Civil Service commission will be I held here during the first week ot December. Approximately applicants will compete, the di rector to be selected from the ton five final elfrihles. She's at that Sat! SmS f 4-. V ww w.. mm trill 1 m ww n l',v' IT'S A Joyous Thanksgiving LAUGH RIOT! Forest Work Animals Get Winter Pasturage I Almost 20 head of government horses and mules were delivered this week to the ranch of Keuben Johnson on North Veer creek, for winter pasturage. The animals were taken to the ranch, lormerly that of the late PoiiirlHs Walte, by Dale Bonney of 'he North 1'mpo.ua ranger dis trict and timer biisny oi tne Diamond Lake ranger district. For the past several years, the animals have been pastured near the lllahee guard station on hay Droduced by t,ie forest service. Hay production this year, how ever, has been inadequate to feed the animals properly throughout the entire winter. School Superintendent Completes Long Trip Countv .School Superintendent Mis. Lula C. Gorrell returned from an inspection trip to the mast this week, during which she traveled i!ti7 miles to visit the schools of Reedsport, Gard ner and districts nearby. She was unable to visit Victor Boyd, an old-timer in Douglas county, who teaches at Five Mile school north of Gardiner, because heavy rain had made the trip over narrow roaos extremely FOR ... 4 IAnSv) SPARKLING HOLIDAYS Clara's - MILLINERY AND TOT SHOP 122 W. Cu rtV. HEADLINES 1 : i It,.,' I I I II BM lw JK V i I dangerous. Boyd's school has only ' four Duoils. I Special Sugar Coupon Deadline Is November 30 Housewives who still have un used "special sugar coupons" for purchase of home canning sugar were advised today by Mrs. Mar- lorle Leo, ut'A tood rationing ; representative, that these cou pons will not be valid after Fri day, Novemter 30, and retailers may not accept them after tnat date. j Consumers muit sign the cou pons with name and number of ! ration book 4 before presenting them to dealers to be honored, Mrs. Leo reminded. j Rubbish Fire Draws Alarm Smoke pouring from a wood shed at 99 Parrott street, re sulted in a fire alarm at 10 A. M. today. A fire had been built Inside the shed to dispose of a small accumulation of rubbish. A neighbor, seeing smoke pour ing from the building, turned in an nmrm. I Distinguished teen age... vhen boys are beginning to be a pain in the heart . . . instead of the neckl mnn... -1 . -.ft. X'- r :s PEGGY ANN GARNER -Trancle" el "A Tim Orm In trsoMim- ALLYN JOSLYN - MICHAEL FAYEMARU H0MEE!N l.A THREE Special Meeting -Laurel Lodge Wednesday. Nov.' 21st Work In M. M. Degree HandM. INN 2 Blocks from Hwy. 99 Garden Valley Road Open Thanksgiving Fried Chicken Sundays 12:00 to 9:00 P. M. A Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE 4 1 .J V A v 'S . r 4 if I, DUNNE 1
