Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 05, 1946, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 05, 1946, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1946 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNISHT SORTER Engagement Announced :V fax-", v . ' , 'xi V Photo by CUrk'i itudlo. New! Review engraving. Mist Betty Wilaon Of Interest to their many flosi-burg friends Is the announce ment of the encasement of Miss Hetty Wilson, attractive daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Ryiv Wilson, of Koseburg, to IX)nald H. O'Kiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles U O'Niel, of this city. Both are popular members of the younger set. No date has been set for the wedding. HOLIDAY DINNER 13 ENJOYED AT MYERS HOME Mrs. Nellie Myers and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. "loyd Kelt, and their small daugh ter. AmiHlee. h,-id as their Christ mas dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Oorge Kelt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Iver Erlckson and daughter, Nanry, Mr. and Mrs: Elmer Hoyer. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ins ley and Mr. and Mrs. George Kelt, Jr.. and sun, Rohbv. NEW IDEA CLUB HAS HOLIDAY PARTY AT CALKINS HOME WEDNESDAY Mrs. C. B. Calkins entertained the New Idea Club at the annual Christmas party at her home Wednesday at a charming one o'clock luncheon. The holiday motif was uwd for d-corations. Christmas gifts were exchang ed. The hosless was assisted in serving by Mrs. Rriggs and Mrs. Edmonds. The birthdiiys of Mrs. V. K. Buckingham and Mrs. John H. 1'orter were observed and others enjoying the occasion with Mrs. Calkins Included: Mrs. C. E. Marks, Mrs. K. H. Applehoff. Mis. E. T. Nelson, Mrt. Walter Edmonds, Mrs. W. I. Harris, Mrs. Gilbert Mack. Mrs. Charles Burets, Mis. Ue Butler, Mrs. W. l. Hess and Mrs. Clifford Hess. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 6 at one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. V. R. Buck ingham. MR. AND MRS. FINDLAY ENTERTAIN AT NEW YEAR'S DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Findlay and daughters. Ruby Jo and Brenda, and son. Tommy, enter tained as their New Year's din ner guests, Mrs. Findlay's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bera Blood, and P. E. Beaver, and following the dinner were Joined by Mr. Findlay's two sisters: Mrs. Will Morley and daughter, Ellen, and Mrs. Anna Morley, all of Salem, and Steve Ixirenz, of Roseburg. For Christmas dinner the Findlavs entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blood and Floyd Betts, jif Roseburg, and Allen Blood, of Santa Barbara, Cali fornia. Following the dinner the group attended the South Deer Creek Grange holiday dance. MR. AND MRS. MILLER ENTERTAIN AT HOLIDAY DINNER AT THEIR HOME Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller had as their guests for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Red ding, who has Just been dis charged from Sacred Heart Hos pital In Eugene, where both re ceived treatment for injuries suf fered In an automobile accident, and Mr. and Mrs. nick Helm holdt and son, Richard Lee. MR. AND MRS. BARTLETT ENTERTAIN AT DINNER ON CHRISTMAS DAY Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bartlett and sons. Art, Dean and Rich ard, entertained as Christmas dinner guests: Mrs. Mamie Grisel and daughter, Evalee, and son, lonnie, of Roseburg; Mrs. Bart let fs parents, Mr. and Mrs. I)en nison, and Mr. Bartlett's mother Mrs. Minnie Bartlett, of Hunt Ineton Beach. ( 'a 1 1 f . RADIO SERVICING Luna lU'iio service. TUone 34 Radio Doctors. ,306 N. Stephens. FA1NT1MU tSRUSU or spray painting, In terior, or exterior. Rhone 8'J8-J or 712-K. PO Box 2S8. INSURANCE tato Farm Mutusl Auto-Ins-Co. Lllo A Firs, 301 Pacifio Bldg. ?hon 288 8. M. Soren.cn, Agent BECKWITH RADIO SERVICE Since 1922 610 N. Jacluoa PLUMi. NO Coep Lumber Co. Rhone 121 PIANO TUNINU fcrunueL Re-pa! rs, Dcmoth 189-L. PUBLIC ADDRESS tOUIPMENI L'jnd Radio Strviee Rhone 34. fcound equipment for all uses. LAIRyUA TRANSFER Insured carrier. Phone Iu7-J. S1XJRAGE No business on Saturday WEST & DAVIE General Paint Dealers and Painting Contractors Phone 303 or S51-J 440 N. Jackson CABINET WORK Howe's Cabinet shop 69 Hoover St. REFRIGERATION TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yojree.t Wave i Long or Short Tripe NICHOLSON'S SERVICI STATION 740 S. Stephens Phone 687 HOUSE WIRING MAINTENANCE Bob's Electrical Service nT. 1. BOX 127 Ph. 18-J-3 HARGIS ELECTRIC Specialists Radio, Refrigeration, House hold Appliance service. 20 Years Experience All work guaranteed 208 N. Main St Phono 44 KEHUGERATION Domestic and Commercial. Gray and Ham round, Canyonville, Rhone ;tti. Filing, Gumming, Hammering All Kinds of Saws North Side Saw Shop New and used saws of all kinds 521 N. Jackson Roseburg Paint Shop Exterior & Interior Decorating FRED REECS, Contractor Ph. 422 SIP N. Jackson AUTIIOBIIZKD QtHliH'l APPLIANCE 8ERVIO Mt Wlnrhr.l.r Str..t rvlrlg AU HikH RiibM Pfc.o ftuft K.Mbtrg, OrfB City Pickup and Delivery Service O. N. Wallace For Pickup, Delivery and Storage 130 N. PineSt. Ph. 927 Roseburg, Oregon WOLBERT WELCING & MACHINE WORKS Oldeit shop In Roseburg Most Upto Date Equipment 129 2nd Ave. S. Phone 432 Sewing Machines Repaired Genuine Singer Parts, Guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine Company 112 No. Stiphcns 8t. Onpoftit Post Office J. E. "NEWBERRY'S" WASHING MACHINE SEWING MACHINE VACUUM CLEANER Parts A Repairing "All Makes" See "Jim" Today 1005 W. First St. LOANS Personal ft Automobile UMPOUA FINANCI 335 North Jackson phone 320 U -! N". 8-e ud It -334. Celebrate 50th Anniversary r .- . I tr ' ! r1! t ti-iff"i mi ifr '"i if iiirtmr iiieiatiiiSn ' aainiiHMajniLiain-m-iiii MMA.t Newt-Review engraving. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Johnson, for many years residents of Myr tle Creek, celehrated their golden wedding anniversary December 15 at their present home in Win chester Hay, Ore. Most of the family attended the turkey din ner served at two o'clock. Among the children and grand children enjoying the occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wood and children, David and Sylvia, of Carlton, Ore., (the Woods' older daughter, Miss Joyce, was unable to be present); Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williams and chH dren, Zane and Wanda of Hlach ly. Ore.; Mrs. Elmer Estelle, of hoseburg. whose husband is still in service and unable to attend, and a son, IVrle Johnson, was not present as he is serving in the Merchant Marine. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the couple in cluding a lovely three-way floor lamp from the three daughters and sons-in-law; also a crate of oranges shiotied from California bv Mr. and Airs. Ralph Little, nee Freda White, of Days Creek, who are spending the winter In the south. Numerous cards of con gratulations were received. Fred Johnson and May Stark were married at Sparta, Michi gan, December 15, 1H95. They came to Oregon in March, liKM, and most of the time nad been in Myrtle Creek, where they raised their family. In March, 1944, they bought a home in Win chester Bay, where they enjoy the stops of their many friends en route to the coast for a vaca tion. Mr. Johnson, who was ill for several months, is now re ported to be enjoying good health again. Both Mr. and Mrs. John son are able to do all of their own work. Old-time residents of Winchester Hay report that the Johnson golden wedding celebra tion was the first to have been celebrated in the town. On Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Hall, well known also in Douglas county, who recently acquired property in Winchester Bay. I TWO-HUNDRED FRIENDS CALLED AT KINNEY HOME NEW YEAR'S DAY J Dr. and Mis. Kenneth W. Kinney and daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Bissell, held an ojM'n-house affair at their lovely home at I lie Facility Post New Year's Day, inviting friends to call be-twi-en the hours of two and six o'clock in the afternoon. Two hundred friends enjoyed the hospitality of the Kinneys and Mrs. Bissell. Attractive arrangements of holly were used about the rooms and also decorated the buffet table. Mrs. Knule Kershner as sited in serving. 1 CASEY-SCOTT AT-HOME PARTY IS CHARMING AFFAIR OF SATURDAY Miss Helen Casey and Miss Naomi Scott entertained at one ot the most charming at home parties of the holiday week, when they asked friends to call at their attractive home on lilakelev Street Saturday after noon between the hours of one and six o'clock. The holiday motif was beau tifully carried out in a blue and silver theme in the decorations. NEW YEAR S EVE PARTY HELD AT RIVERSDALE GRANGE Hie Kivrrsdale Orange held a delightlul seven -thirty o'clock! dinner and New Year's eve party at the hall, which was en toyed i by seventy-one members Monday i evening. I (Sanies and cards were eninyed oiiiing the social hour. The af- lair was reported to lie one of the most sue-esstul and enjoyable lo he held by the grange during the year. MR. AND MRS. SPICER ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT HOLIDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spicer and daughter. Pauline, enter tained as their guests at a de lighttul holiday dinner at their home on Kavt Douglas Street: Judge Ida Mav Adams ami F. Knox' Report on Pearl Harbor Raid Revealed at Probe WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. CD Congressional investigators heard yesterday that Hawaii's defend ers fully exacted the Japanese to come back promptly after the Pearl Harbor attack and called desjierately for more fighter planes and anti-aircraft guns to meet the anticipated second as sault. This lnformatino went Into the record along with the word that on that latal Sunday mornir.g, December 7, 1!)41, the Navy flew a lo-plane patrol in just the op posite direction from which the Japanese task force was advanc ing. ihe source of these details was the hitherto secret report the late Secretary of the Navy Knox made to President Roosevelt soon alter his return from a flying trip to the scene of the disaster. Knox told Mr. Roosevelt that both the commanders at Pearl Harbor, Admiral Husband E. Kim mel and Maj. Gen. Walter C. Short, were completely surprised. Third Attack Repulsed Other points of the Knox re port included: 1. Nothing but "ineffective ma chine gun tire" met the first of three waves of attacking Jap anese planes, but the third wave was turned back. 2. American radio and other equipment was recovered from the wreckage o: Japanese planes. One had a Lewis gun of 1920 vintage. 3. Knox attributed the lack of adequate fighter plane strength on Oahu belore the war to diver sion of aircraft to the British, Chinese and the Russians. Oil Tanks Not Hit Knox considered it significant that during the entire engage- Disil'iusionecf i i y , f f e 'V'..,-..- : A'V&U ' V 8' 1 ii s , . 4eu.?-l.xs.-A I 't' t which reflects 90 per cent ot Iiarity the minimum support evel required under the Steagall amendment. Based upon the pres ent level of parity this means a U. S. average farm price for all grades and sizes of edible eggs of about 29 cents a dozen during the spring flush. Pioneer Educator Dies COKVALUS, Ore., Jan. 5. UP) Mrs. Sarah L. Keezel. 86, early day Oregon educator, died here at the home of her only daugh ter, Mrs. A. L. Pugslcy, Thursday. Mrs. Keezel was English and foreign language instructor at the now delunct Philomath College from 1890 to 1900. At that time Philomath was larger than Ore gon State College. INCOME TAX SERVICE Card Greavee Located At Geo. W. Dimmick Agency 125 West Cass St. Evenings: 6 - 9 P. M. Hollywood p. stress Claire James, runner-up in 1938 "Miss Amer ica" contest, won a divorce from Raymond Dorsey, charging she learned his name really was "Dewartsky" and it ruined her happiness. DANCE Good Music Refreshments Myrtle Creek Grange Hall Sat. night, Jan. 5 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. It provides for support of egg prices at a U. S. average farm ment. the Japanese dropped no price f 29 cents a dozen during Land Quits Post On Maritime Board WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. (.It Iresident Truman yesterday ac coptiKi the resignation of Vice Admiral Emory S. Land as chair man of the Maritime Commission and war shipping administrator, etlective January 15. An exenange ot corcrsponrtonoe made public by the White House showed that Land had been try ing to retire since last May. Ills last request was made two days ago, when he wrote the President: "Having served 3!) years in the v. .s. Navy and nearly nine years on the U. S. Maritime Commis sion (8 years as chairman) I feel mat: "At I have done my hit: "B New blood is desirable: "I CI A younger man should take on the chores; "ID I Most of the major Jobs, particularly war Jobs, arc prac tical finished others are in ended the year 1915 in firm oosi- nam i insoiar as piaciicante; ,ion aMnoU(,n prlcPg WPre derlin- ti l am war-weary. 1 in,7 owing to OPA price ceilings Lands resignation leaves both I raih,.,- ihn ,,, ,11111 UIU- mission vacant. Vice Chairman Howard Vick ery resigned last week because of ill health. bombs on oil storage tanks. He called this one indication which "appeared to foreshadow" a re newal of the attack in the near turure. Knox termed the loss of life and the number of wounded "a shocking result of - unprepared ness." Knox declared that neither Short nor Kimmel "knew of the plain intimations of some surprise move' wheih Knox said had been "made clear in Washington." Hull's Note Not Seen Admiral Harold R. Stark earlier told the investigators today that Secretary of State Hull handed his November 26, 1941, note to the Japanese without first inform ing the Army or Navy. This note was later called an "ullimatum" by the Japanese and used as an excuse for war. Hull already has testified that Ihe November 2ti note contained nothing that a peaceful country could not accept, but that the Jap anese were "hell-bent for war." There is also evidence that the task force which hit Pearl Har bor December 7, li, had already started before Hull gave the en voys the note. the flush production season next spring. Support will be accom plished through government pur chases of dried, frozen, and graded shell eggs. Purchases by the government under the price support program will begin as heavy supplies threaten to force rmdiecj-j)neeheloyhoevc New Samples . . of Suiting have arrived, finally. It's advisable to make your selection soon, as they may not last long. Max Schwartz The Tailor 124 W. Cass St., Roseburg SOUTH END CAFE 116 S. Stephens St. NOW OPEN Hours 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday Until Midnight Closed Sundays Egg Market Firm Now, But Decline Expected Soon Kgg markets of the nation AUTOMOBILE GENERATORS and STARTERS Carried in Stock We can furnish you any make or model of Generator or Starter that can be obtained. "POP" Greer's Generator Shop Phone Myrtle Creek 433 Oregon Firms Penalized For Retail Overcharges IOKTLAn, Jan. 4 1.11 Oregon funis paid Sl.NSii to the I'. S. I rraMiry last week for overcharges on retail goods, the district OPA reported today. The I'M linns Included: Kugene area Bray's Market, S2."i: Irish and Mcltroom, SL'r: lleau Monde, SlTr: Newson's Market, S-T; Countrvman & Webb. $-(); M. K. Market, $M; Drive In Market. $!."; Kcaling's Market, S-'". all Kugene; Quality Market, ST."). Cottage (Srove; Keller's Store. S2.V. Villa. Salem area - Doc's Servh-e Station, SV 70, Salem; Peaem k r-l..iin..ro .:0 7 V-.l.,,,,. Stewart, both of Los Angeles; I McDonald's Market. $"on. Doolev I BANTAM PARCEL DELIVERY Phone 226 Roseburg Refrigeration All Commercial Sales and Service Maintenance and Repairs Horn I Marsters 128 N. J.ir.kion Phone 170 Range Wiring House Wiring THOMAS WEBB Expert C. F.. Rang,, and Refrigeration Service Phono 757 L Rt 1, Bex IS Mr. anil Mrs. J. Hanctt and Mr. and Mis. Maik Dunham, of (Slide. B & B TAXI Phon 948 226 N. Jackson Clarence Tester Given Duty in Transferring Shop MKhKORP. Or. Jan. 5. -t.V I - The National Koiwt Servior oiTitiail repair simp for thw ro nton will he mmvit soon from (.rants Pass to a larc building hen. Inrmorly ixTiipMil n the Army OidinaiUT I Vpartnirnt. Two lores t setvuv employes. Clarence M. Tester iind .lames i Seetey. hae heen ti anMrrred ' hum CitHTits Pass to .Medlmd to ! prepare lor the shop moving. Hiothtns, $2 Thurber's Kmc Foods. $2. all Alhanv. Baker area OK Kuhhcr Weld ers. SJJTmi, linker; U-c Wright. S..V1I1, Bilker. situation, according lo the weekly egg and poultry review prepared hy the OSC extension service' from I'SPA market reports and other data. Production was in creasing in all major producing areas hut was not yet sufficient for the current demand. Storage stocks of shell eggs were almost completely ex hausted and supplies of frozen eggs were well below cither of the past two years but still slightly above average. Although egg markets through out the United States are cur rently in very firm position due to inadequate supplies, prepara tions are being made for the time later in the season when markets are expert od to Weaken under the pressure of heavy production. The poultry market at Port land Mailed the new year in a rather dull position as offerings we it liberal and demand slow. Competition from midwest of ferings was reported. Supplies in excess of current market demand were packed for freezing. Federal Prop Planned Puring the closing riavs of 1!M.", the lSPA announced Its egg support program for 19 Hi. C. W. VVRAY Certified Public Accountant ' 5U Hall Building Coos Bay, Oregon Phone 731 Will have offices open at CITY RECORDER'S OFFICE. REEDSPORT, OREGON, to serve his Reedsport clients. Mondays and Thursdays or by Appointment General Accounting and Income Tax Consultation Bcjj J.ick Brats Reif NKVV VtUiK. .Inn. 5. 1.11 Boau J.nk last niht flattened Morris Itir-f in fnur rounds. Jack -u;hti'd 111!, lirif, 1 Mil. PaHon'i Electric Co. INDUSTRIAL WORK REFRIGERATION SUTHERLIN rHONlk"Mj STEECK AND SMITH lecrrle Motor Repair 11 N. tteohxn RoiMilr and Tw1nd luryo Indua rial motor and frartlnnal H. P. Quick rorvicc. Guaranteed oik IVk up acrvUts. Phon 3"'1 Boi"t'g. Oro Todd Building Co. General C on f roc tort t 2d Av. South Flioaa 30a Herbert E. (Woody) Wood Poperhonqing Painting Venetian Bliodt 30 day Service Interor 4 Exterior Decorating Contractore rh in ain A Mill Rt. NOTICE All Chain Saw Operators . We Have Installed BRYSON FILING DEVICE ilinq Per Cent NORTH SIDE SAW SHOP January Clearance Broken Lots I !H1 K 'W Wool rirn1r1 ftklrU M'iv Went Pnnla Whnhlr Turll Paint Snuw Hu Mnr ulhrr ilemi Clara's MILLINERY Mtn Tt,T SHOP 1J W 1 4.1 0 ra it a good time to place an order (or wood. We have a nice lot of logs that hove been ttored teveral month! so the wood will be nearly dry. Same price as green. 12" to 2' in length. From artery Separator Mill. ROY DENNY S32 N. Pine St. Phone Z1t-J. Announcing the Opening of TURN AROUND INN January 1, 1946, 1 P.M. At the turn around In the highway North en ninety-nine There' an eating thick that (Pop) built And we're lure you'll like It fine. The eat you'll get are tuper The pricea too are sane From a eandwich to a dinner "Excellent" will be the name. Now all we ask of you folkt It give u jut one trial We'll try to aerve to pleas you And bring forth your brightest amile. OPEN HOURS Mnn., Twt., Thur. 5 P. I, to 1 Midnight Wed. and Sat. 5 P. M. to 1 A. M Sunday 1 P M.. to 10 P M.. CLOSED FRIDAYS Madge and Pop Davit