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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1946)
t ., RPSEBURg REWS-REVIEW, RPSEBUR5, ORESOR -THURSDAY, JUNE &, H6 TRREB r ocal ews Visiting Parents Miss Evalyn Llayton of han Francisco is spend ing her vacation at Myrtle Creek visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Clayton. P.'E. O. To Meet Chapter BI of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Friday at 1:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. N. Jacobson, 935 Chapman Street, Laurelwood. Daughters of Nile to Meet Umpqua Daughters of the Nile will meet at a 6:30 potluck sup per Friday evening at the home of Mrs. George R. Akers in Myrtle Creek. All Daughters of the Nile are invited. Leave For South Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McDonald and daughter, Mildred, have left for their home in San Francisco, following the Memorial day and weekend visit ing Mrs. McDonald's sister, Mrs. Arnold Helgeson, Myrtle Creek. Grange To Entertain Azalea Grange will meet at the hall Fri day night and entertain members of Evergreen Grange as guests. Candidates will be given the first and second degree obligations, after which a potluck supper will be served. United Workers Class to Meet The United Workers Class of the First Christian Church will meet Friday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Vowell on Chest nut Street. Refreshments will be in charge of Mrs. Bertha Emmons and Mrs. Eva Schuett and the program will be in charge of Mrs. L. J. Sanders. Building Being Painted The Umpqua Savings and Loan Asso ciation office exterior is being painted this week. Returns to Base John Dixon has returned to his naval base, following a short leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon, Roseburg. Return to Eugene Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Oberg have returned to their home In Eugene, follow ing a few days in Myrtle Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Helgeson. Mrs. Lewis Returns Mrs. Ed gar Lewis, owner of Mabel's Dress Shop, returned to Roseburg Wednesday, following a buying trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Visits Uncle Mrs. Eleanor Hoi man Burkitt, Portland, has been spending the last several days in Roseburg visiting her uncle, At torney James Watson, who is critically ill at Mercy Hospital. Return to Medford Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Archibald have re turned to their home in Medford, following a few days in Roseburg visiting and attending to business. Mr. Archibald, formerly manager of the Copco in Roseburg, is now superintendent of construction for the company in Medford. Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Perry have returned to their home in Roseburg, follow ing a trip to Los Angeles to visit their son, Donald Perry, and family, and stopping over at Yosemite Park and other points of interest. They were accom panied south by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Moon, Jr., nee Corinne-Anne Perry, who will make their home in Turlock, California. Mr. Moon recently rceived his honorable discharge from the Army, follow ing service in the European Thea ter of Operations. His wife-was employed at the Roseburg Branch of the U. S. National Bank dur ing the wan Grange To Meet Riversdale Grange has announced a meeting and 7 o'clock potluck supper Fri day evening, June 7, at the hall. Visits in Medford Miss Bar bara Randolph has returned to her home in Roseburg, following a couple of days in Medford visit ing Miss Mary Lee Strang. Attend Ice Follies Mr. and Mi's. A. B. Taylor and Mrs. H. H. Turner and daughter, Miss Bar bara Ann, returned to their homes in Roseburg Tuesday, following a trip to Portland to enjoy the ice follies. Obtain Marriage Licenses Marriage licenses have been is sued at Eugene to Gussie Dickens Reinhart, Blachly, and Juanita Mae Snider. Drain, and to Dor ne J. Pearson. Disston. and El len May Haussatter, Riddle. Spend Few Days in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., and children, Judd and Evan geline, Roseburg, have been en joying a couple of days in Port land, where they saw the ice follies. Leaves For East Mrs. Vernon Keel and son, Tommy, Roseburg, have left for Huntsville, Alabama, where Mrs. Keel expects to under go a major operation in the near flltllre HtintcvMIn 1c Ihn frmm home of the Keel family. Dr. Austin LeRoy Ward Dies at Vets Hospital Dr. Austin LeRoy Ward, age 73, died at the Veterans Hospital in Roseburg June 4. Mr. Ward was born at Stewart, Minn., Jan. 30, 1873, was a veteran of the Spanish-American War and a physician and surgeon in civil life. Surviv ing is his wife Lotta B. Ward, of Chehalis, Wash. The body is being sent to Chehalis for funeral serv ices and interment. Arrangements are in charge of the Douglas Funeral Home. PRESENTS FOR PAPA FINE MEN'S JEWELRY Waldemar Watch Chains $1.25 Collar Clasp and Necktie Holder, matched 1.25 Tie Holder and Watch Chain, gold plated 1.98 Collar Clasp and Tie Clip 50 WRITING NECESSITIES Pens, Stratford, 83c; Wearever, 1.00, Epenco 2.41 Parker Vacuumatic, lifetime guarantee 8.75 Repeating Pencils, Alexander, 1.00; Eversharp 1.50 Scripto Eversharp, with leads and erasers 35 y FOR THE SMOKER , . ; ,. - Controla Cigarette Lighter, windproof, lifetime wick 1.98 Match King Lighter, "The Everlasting Match" 1.00 TOILETRIES SETS , ' Fitch's Shave Lotion, Hair Oil Shampoo 55 House of Croydon, Shave Soap, Lotion, Tale 1.00 Thermopine Bath Oil and Soap 1.59 Comb and Brush Sets 1.29 Guaranteed Money Makers Galloping Dominoes, transparent and Solid, each .10 COMPLETE LINE OF FATHERS DAY CARDS, 5c AND 10c Federal tax added to .all cosmetics and Jewelry SEELi VARIETY storeHs! SLEEPING BAGS GOVERNMENT SURPLUS 1500 These down-filled sleeping bags cost the gov ernment much more than we are selling them for and only because they have been declared surplus are we able to let them go at this price. Also a Complete Line of Quality Luggage "WE WILL BE HAPPY TO CASH YOUR PAY-CHECK" WILDER'S 234 North Jackson Quality Clothes for Men and Boys Phone: 217 t l I'rfvliitii I'iik! J Late Engineer HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1,8 Pictured late 1 Brawl 2 Title again si I c i e-A w,F .O.SQI !w rii ooeAiPip f U' VV.kJI AW tl"3 "TM 1 JOAN noted civil engineer 13 Recite 14 Cowardly 15 Insects 16 Weary 18 Chair 19 Instance 20 Spoken 21 Gaelic 22 Exist 23 Comparative suffix 24 Oozes 28 Repasts 31 Beverage 32 Sea eagle 33 Titan 35 Indian- group 38 Koyn) Navy (nb.) 39 Cutting tool 40 Vipers 43 K built more than anyone in history 47 Stringed instrument 49 South African Dutch 50 Image 51 Ireland 52 Motor 54 HU most fa " znous woil; was Dam 56 Sows 17 Snake 3 Deeds 4 Organ of SCut'ic (ab.) li Preposition 7 Asitatc 8Crlil (no.) 9 Demolish 10 Above 11 Small mammal 12 Comes in 14 Celsius (ab.) 17 Sun god 25 Creek letter rTVii'--l '-lrVM 2'i Wr.iips tool 27 Kcsted 28 Km-ounlercd 2!) Stray 30 Blackbird 33 !'.nps 34 Demented 36 Fruitless 37 Skillful 41 Boy servant ; 42 Slipped A. Expire 44 To (prefix) 45 Unruly crowds 46 Blackthorn 47 Aid 48 Assistant 53 Nova Scotia (nb.) 55 Abraham's home it M Is II. 1 I Id II I io III hi p T iWt 51 HO 41 Z V " "5 M 1,1 " -i-v J'0: 5J. SI 54 iS 1 7 Eating Residue of Bee Hives Cleansed of Honey Studied as Likely Formula for Longevity AP Newsfeatures. ATLANTA Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet, widow of the con federate general, believes that eating the residue of bee hives after honey has been cleaned from them is a formula for long life. Mrs. Longstreet is happy with these hives and is trying to persuade the ranking surviving confederate soldier, who recently celebrated his 100th birthday, to try them and live longer. The indomitable little Mrs. Longstreet asked the American ambassador to Moscow, W. Ave rell Harriman, to obtain a reputed Russian formula for prolonging life. Ambassador Harriman wrote that a rumor of a life-prolonging substance had been developed by the Russians was probably trace able to investigations being con ducted by Prof. Nikolai V. Tsitsin. "It seems," said Harriman, "that during the course of studies of the habits of people over 100 years old living in the Soviet Union it was found that many of these people were engaged in pro ducing and selling honey. Residue Contains Pollen , "After the best grade of honey had been sold, the residue was consumed by these vendors them selves. This residue was found to contain significant , quantities of pollen. 'Prof. Tsitsin feels that the pol len was responsible for prolong ing the lives of these people, but It has not been established that this is a fact. ... "Even if it had been established that eating pollen would prolong life, there would still be the ques tion as to whether longevity re sults from a whole lifetime of eat ing pollen or if it is possible to attain the longevity no matter at what age one began eating pollen' Oii Firm Names Local Distributor A. B. Burnham, Portland, divis ion manager for the Signal Oil ComDanv today announced the appointment of R. M. (Bob) Mc r'arland to serve as commission distributor for the Roseburg ter ritory. McFarland, who recently moved to Roseburg from Port land, has imrchased a home in the Coates Nebo Vista addition where he has established resi dence for himself, wife and daughter. His business headquar ters will be in the company's plant in Edenbower. Prior to the late war, McFar land spent 11 years In the whole sale petroleum business, and dur ing the war was employed as ex pediter and ourchasing agent for the Kaiser Company at Vancou ver. The Signal Oil Companv is pre paring to install a number of ser vice stations in the Roseburg area and is opening the first station Saturday at Stephens and Wash ington streets. The newlv con structed station has been leased by Wilbur (Tommy) Thompson, a recently discharged paratroop er, who served four years with the U. S. Army. Jones Contradicted on British Loan Assertion WASHINGTON, June G. (if) Assistant Secretary of State Wil liam L. Clavton asserted today today Jesse Jones is "100 per cent wronp" in saving the British loan would form an exclusive alliance between the United States and britain. "I'm afraid," Clayton told the House banking committee, "Mr. Jones fails to see the forest for the trees" In onDosing the pro posed $3,750,000,000 credit. Jones, former Secretar" of Commerce, wrote the committee two days ago that the loan in its present form "sets a bad prece dent. It forms an alliance with the British that we are unwilling to form with other countries . . ." Clayton, however, countered with this argument: "This is not an alliance. It Is perfectly in the open. There are no hues under the chins here. In stead of making a world econom ic bloc it dissolves a bloc and pre vents the formation of another one." Hudson-Duncan Co. Asks $50,000 Warehouse Permit Hudson Duncan & Co., one of Oregon's largest wholesale gro cery firms, has filed a-plication with the CPA for authority to construct a S'iO.000 warehouse at Roseburg: Site for the building has not been announced, but it company is reported to have se cured options on several locutions pending definite selection. The proposed buildiiv would be 200 by 100 feet, one story in height, constructed of concrete blocks with wooden framing and roof. Garage Mechanics in Portland Get Pay Hikes PORTLAND, June 6. (IF) Ap proximately 200 Portland -arage mechanics, in a series of con tracts with employer groups and individual owners, have won pay increases ranging from two to 12 cents an hour. C. P. Fuller, union secretary, said today. The hourly pav was boosted from $1.35 to $1.37. $1.43 and in one Instance to $1.47, he said. Resident of Portland Chicago Fire Casualty CHICAGO, June G. (if) Mai. Hugh Hudleson, 37, Portland, Ore., a Washington State College graduate attached to six service command headquarters here, was one of the La Salle hotel fire victims. He had a temporarv assign ment here from the Michigan Col lege of Mining and Technology, where he was professor of science and tactics. His wife was In Madison, Wis., at the time of his death. Your Optometrist Sees your vision as an asset, and Urqes you to preserve it bv frequent examinations for An examination will reveal eve facts dependably EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURNISHED 1 Dr. Dean Bubar 10 N. Jackoon Roseburg PHONE 2I4 Three-fifths or more of a muti lated U. S. paper currency bill, note or certificate is redeemable at lace value by the Treasury De-n:irtrrnt. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE BEAGER SLOAN Jack Wen dell lieager of Sunbeam, Ida., and Nell V. Sloan of Roseburg. child, El Rao Luclnda Clark, Ellen Post, Roseburg. DIVORCE DECREES FISCHER Florence from Lloyd Fischer; married at Eu gene, Ore., June 13, 1943; defend ent allegedly not divorced from first wife; plaintiff's maiden name restored. HOFFMAN Phyllis from John Hoffman, Jr.; married at Crescent City, Calif., November 27, 1940; cruelty. MILES Frank L. from Marie Miles; married at Glendale, Carlif., December 2, 1928; cruelty. CLARK Harold B. from Betty Lucinda Clark: cruelty, minor PROZIALECK : John from Eleanor P. Prozlaleck; married at Dunsmuir, Calif., September 20, 1936; cruelty. JOHNSON Charlie from Billio May Johnson; married at Grants Pass, April 17, 1944; cruelty. In ancient Pompeii bakers stamped loaves of bread with their names, to fix responsibility for weight and purity. The Department of Agriculture estimates there are almost 500, 000.000 egg-laying hens in the country. four-fifths of the U. S. families play one or more of 77 card irames. t 'fob u l g'" ?sa!WjwW I ... Justadd these blue flokeswhen you use your regular soap. Whitens! Brightens! Ends bluing streaks. No extra bluing rinse needed. for white clothes, rayons, woolens, baby's things safe for washable colors. If your dealer does not hove BLU-WHITE yet, remember , it's new! Keep asking for it. Ends Sat. rl V V J1 Mat. Sat. and Sun. A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! aJV Plus GAY BLADES Action on Ice PAT O'BRIEN .a RUTH WARRICK 7 -V JW 71 t mmmmm i i i it i i m At !"- 2nd Feature Man Who Dared L nnt INSOHAHCl P lEaafptsfj , NT IStHOWS I Horn Office Building "To err is Ssntsn it Alexander Pope was riftlit when he penned these words. For inslance, consider Hie title to your home. Certain recorded doc uments may have been improperly pre pared, signed or delivered. Through no fault of yours, such errors render your title defective and hence could cause you financial loss. Play safe! Protect yourself with Tide Insurance. No One Should Be Without Title Insurance BIHTOH COUNTY Title null Truiti Cutnimnr 133 N. 4th .St., CorvHllu CLACKAMAS COUNTY Title mid Trust Company 80U Alain Hi., Ureguu City CLATSOP COUNTY Title and Trim t'umiMnr 301 Cumiaercial, Aatoria DCSCHUTCS COUNTY Band Abetroct Co. Ijetid DOUGLAS COUNTY Dewgloi Abttroct Co. Hotel, lire JACKSON COUNTY Jackson County Abstract Co, Hcdfuril branch orrtcit COLUMBIA COUNTY Till and Trust OiDiiwny l'lusa Hiuare, Ht. lltlena HOOD RIVER COUNTY Title and 'I rust CumlMiir 1IU Tliird rit., iluud Hiter LINN COUNTY Title and Trust c'oinparry West 3rd A ilroadalbiu, Albany ASSOCIATf OFFICII LANE COUNTY Lant County Abstract Co. Kufeno MARION COUNTY Soltm Abstract Co. Halfm LINCOLN COUNTY Title and Trust (.'uiniisny Court lluusu hVuare, Tuledo TILLAMOOK COUNTY Title anil Trust t'tiuipanr 213 2ud HI. K., '1 iliamuuk WASHINGTON COUNTY Title and Trust Ciimiany Utl b. Uud Ave., Jllllsboro POLK COUNTY Salem Abstract Co. ll.U.S UNION COUNTY The Abstract b Title Co. La Oramle YAMHILL COUNTY Yamhill County Abstract Co. IkSI.Wille title nno trust (ompnnv CAPITAL, UHPLU iINO HK9HVtt f,OO0,OOO . TITLE t TRUST BUILDING 325 l.W. FOURTH M. PORTUNO 4. OStf-ON ESSES Saturday Sunday Matinee and Evening Hard Riding Hard Fisted Straight Shooting That's the Range Busters in m ri .War . with ijji iv, l John King Vis David Sharpe .Max Terhune Also Submarine Action and Thrills lartV v-isilf- V FJCPTUS tita mmmm sj r i si v v wi Now Playing TTiHV" rffl" ""Wart tfnmmm Hearts Full of LOVE... Hands Full of TROUBLE Jpevrr -. j at iiiruoMinT MARK STEVENS V ROSEMARY OeCAMP HENRY MORGAN WAILY BROWN ARLINE JUDGE THt H0UM THAT HID THt SKRET Of THt ATOMIC tOMK Here Sun. V8?WSSS with W11UAM tYTHt l U0TO NOUN -Jr. L.lli'yJ SICNl HASSO M , 11
