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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1946)
.". 'I. ROSeBURS NeWs-ReVIeW, ftOSEBURG, OREGON, PRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1946 r THREE Local News Home For Summer Miss Wan da Olmscheid, student at Univer sity of Oregon, has arrived home to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Olmscheid. Daugters of Nile to Meet Umpqua Daughters of the Nile will meet Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dallen Jones, 1015 South Hamilton Street. All Daughters of the Nile are in vited. Will Visit In Portland Mrs. J. W. Rouse and son, Bill, and daughter, Donna, Roseburg, plan to leave Saturday for Portland to enjoy a two weeks' vacation vislt Jnpjelatives and friends. Bill is a News-Review carrier. Visit at May Home Visitors at the Clifford May home in Seotts Valley the last week included Itheir brother-in-law and sister, fMr. and Mrs. Fred DeWitt of GV-rber, Calif., and their younger son, Neilson May, Los) Angeles. -Enjoyinq Trio East Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Bubar are spending the summer enjoying a trip to their former home in Maino. They plan to stop over in Detroit, Mich., and will visit various points of interest In the east. Dr. Bubar has arranged for his optometric office to remain open during his absence. Officers to Be Installed The American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary will hold their respective meetings next Tues day night at 8 o'clock at the Armory. Installation officers for the auxiliary include Mrs. V. J. Micelli, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield and Mrs. George Caskey. Undergoes Major Operation Mrs. P. J. Fulmer of Melrose un derwent a major operation at Mercy Hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fulrnor, former resi dents of Melrose, have recently returned to Douglas County to make their home. Their daughter, Roberta Fulmer of Corvallis, is in Roseburg during Mrs. Fulmer's illness. Back From North Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eastlin" have returned to their home on East Lane street, following a trip to Port land to visit their daughter, Miss Genevieve, and to Vancouver, Wash., to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coldwell. Mrs. Coldwell was formerly Eleanore Eastling of Roseburg. Sell Acreage Mr. and Mrs. Clifford May of Seotts Vallev have sold some acreage to the countv to set up a rock crusher. Mr. Sa'xton and Sons, contractors, with their crew and up-to-date equipment, are in charge of the operation. In line with the coun ty's Dlan for General road im provement in the section, the narrow, winding road facing the Mav ranch is being widened and st ra i ghtened, Jr. Legion BASEBALL ROSEBURG JRS. Vs. DRAIN JRS. AT HN LAY FIELD 12 P. M. Saturday, June 22 Admission 50c Unci. Tax) Starting Time 8 P. M. Five-Man Battle Royal Match will start half hour arly to permit time for Police Reserve Dance in Armory fol lowing wrestling. Georges Dusette Billy Me Euin Joe Lynam Mike Naxarian Jack Poppenheimer Wrestling, Roseburg Armory, Saturday, June 22 DAILY DEVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Have you sometimes longed lor and wondered about the haven of rest, the Father's house of many mansions? When pressed by trials and weary with conflict have you just longed to lay your head upon the breast of Christ, that you might feel the touch of His hand and hear the gentle tones of His voice, bidding you to rest? Have you, when footsore with the journey, tried to imagine what it would have been like to have been with the disciples that evening when Jesus laid aside His outer gar ments and washed their feet? Of course you have, and some times when He seemed so far away, you wondered if He really knew, and like one of the older prophets have said, "Oh, that I knew where I might find Him, that I might find rest" Just a glimpse of His face and a word from His lips and all would be well. You would then feel like taking a fresh hold upon the trials, confident that you would come off more than conqueror. The presence of Christ is not a matter of time or place, but of triumphant faith in His glorious promise, "Lo, I am with you always." You have only to speak and He will re spond. So live then today that our tomorrow may be brighter and better. Amen. Lodge to Meet Monday Alpha Lodge No. 47, Knights of Pythias will confer the rank of page at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the K. of P. hall. Visiting at Hill Home Mrs. J. A. Saucerman and her son and daughter-in-law, Lt. and Mrs. W. A. Saucerman and small son, Johnny Joe, all of Portland are spenaing the weekend in Rose bur as cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill. Mrs. J. A. Saucerman is a sister of Mr. Hill. Employed At Reporter Royal Denton. Roseburg, student at the University of Oregon School of Journalism, has been employed bv the News-Review as a member of' the reporting staff. Denton will serve during the summer months but plans to return to school for the fall term. He has been assigned to sports and rec reation. Visitors Leave Mrs. G. E. Stiefvater of Piedmont, Califor nia, and Miss Dora Ritter of New Albany, Indiana, have left for their homes, following a trip to Roseburg to visit the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Patrick, on Houck Street. Miss Ritter, a cousin of Mr. Patrick, was on her first trip to the west coast. At Murdock Home Robert Bjodstrup oi Portland has joined his wife in Roseburg at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar mour Murdock. They will return to Portland after the rodeo Sun day. Mrs. Bjodstrup, nee Helen Murdock, has been visiting with her parents the last two weeks. Mr. Murdock, who has been at tending to business at Reedsport, returned to his home here today. Also guests of the Murdocks for the weekend rodeo are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murdock of Eugene, brother and sister-in-law of Ar mour Murdock. w II E S T L I N G Fire Truck's Use Taught to Trainees of Forest Service I -i'i4- Safe Forest Service Photo Forest Service fire fighting crews are learning to use a recently acquired fire truck (above) which is stationed at Layng Creek Ranger Station, M. M. Nelson, supervisor of the Umpqua National Forest, said. Layng Creek is the center of a high fire hazard area in the Bo hemia District, and the new truck may be used in any of , several logging operations near there. The truck, third pumper unit assigned to the forest, carries 500 gallons of water, fire tools, in cluding shovels, axes, hazel hoes, and 2,000 feet of water hose. The pump is a direct power take-off type capable of pumping up to five hose lines at one time. It will be manned by an operator and a small crew in the summer. Other units are at Tiller, Ore., in the South Umoqua district. Such units are often used to help sup press house and barn fires or sawmill fires in the rural areas. U. S. Army Group HORIZONTAL 1,6 Depicted is insigne of U. S. Army- 2 Strike 3 Standards of perfection 4 Music note 5 Sweet potatoes 6 Indian weight 7 Work units 8 Erbium (ab.) Division 2 Be carried 13 Aging apparatus 15 Porf orate 16 Female saint (ab.) 17 Emanate 19 Edge 20 Got tin 22 Plant part 9 Regular 10 In three ways (comb, form) 1 1 Dress edge 14 Driving command 17 Eternities ?frCOm21Fiiih eggs 18 Toiletry case 23 Worm 29 Onagers 24 Lettuce 30 Islands 31 Chinese weight 32 Half-em 33 Idolize 37 Herb 40 Cotton fabric 41 Walking sticks 42 Notion 44 Rectify 48 And 48 Racer 50 Lamprey ' 53 English queen 55 Complication 56 Handle 57 Is indignant at 58 Rag VERTICAL 1 Transposes Ob ) ' I2- I1 I4 I' lb I I1" I1 I " TTTs 51 " 18 n i" jjj b""pi b0 51 151 55 5255 : !bb iSi Practice to Be Held Jobs Daughters will hold a practice meeting tonight, June 21, at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. Valid Excuse CHICAGO, June 21. (P) The influence of returned war vet erans on university life Is being reflected even in excuses for ab sence from classes, say Loyola University officials. Apartment-hunting and baby minding have taken their place alongside such old favorites as alarm clock failures, funerals and dental appointments, they said. One married vet's excuse was: "An eight-pound boy, wow!" Spreading Out PHILADELPHIA, June 21. UP) The American Legion instituted its first all-woman post last night, but the ladies took the oath in civvies. "We thought about wearing our uniforms," said Margaret M. Schafer, post chairman, "but for the sake of those who aren't the same size as they used to be, we decided on dresses." Wins and Loses LOS ANGELES, June 21. (P) Luck wasn't all good yesterday for Jess A. Raburn, filling station owner. A charge 01 automoone theft against him was dismissed but his pocket was picked in court, he said, of $1400. A freight carload of tile, about 36,000 pounds, is sufficient for the installations in 60 to 70 aver age size bathrooms. DANCE Every Saturday Night Everqreen Grange Hafl "Fiddlin1 Fools" Admission Adults Oc, Tax Includ. Grade school children ,0c Dancing from 9 to 1 jit VW; News-Review Engraving Forest Service crews learned to use this type of equipment at the annual fire school at Wolf Creek Training Camp on Little River, this week. The truck, tank and pump were secured by the Forest Service from the Armv at Fort Lewis. The Forest Service rebuilt the units to be suitable for forest fires. Ranger Rex Wakefield of the Bohemia District will be in charge of the new truck. Answer 1o Previous Pussle 25 Whisper 27 Fowl (pi.) 39 Notch 43 Relative 44 Also 45 Encounter 46 Sailor 47 Individual 49 Numbers (ab.) 51 Compass polm, 52 Gibbon 54 Eye (Scot) 56 Near 28 Slaves 34 vegetames 35 Disencumber 36 Wife of Cuchulainn (Irish saga) 37 Genus of 3-aples irl's nickname UN Denies Federation Of Trades Role in Session NEW YORK, June 21. (TP) The United Nations Econmic and Social Council today voted down a strong Russian attempt to give the World Federations of Trades Unions a voice in the council de liberations. The vote was 12 to 5. Voting with Russia were the Ukraine, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Peru. France abstained from vot ing. The council action means that the WFTU, which Includes Ihe CIO in the United States, will have the right only to consult with the council on a basis equal with the American Federation of Labor and similar specific organi zations. John O. Wlnant, U. S. delegate spoke against the Russian move, declaring if it were accepted the council would give to a non-governmental group greater repre sentation on the council than thai of members of the United Nations who did not have seats on the council. Wile Killer Must Die OLYMPIA, June 20. UF The State Supreme Court today af firmed the conviction of Earl Hartley, sentenced to death In King County tor Killing his wife Mills PCS GC0RSS fcgfjgg rakes t psiP laiiltp 2 1 E kp; 1 1 Italian Colonies Decision Deferred At Big Four Meet PARIS. June 21. PI-The Big Four foii'li'n ministers, after suc cessfully hurdling a maior ob stacle bv virtually reachinp a compromise on Italian colonies, urned todav to the controversial Trieste problem key lo Ihe Ital ian peace treaty. Alon- with Trieste, the" must decide the entire Italian-Yugoslav frontier question and the matter of the Dodecanese Islands. All four of the ministers agree in .principle that the Islands should go to Greece, but Russian Foreign Minister Molotov has in dicated in the past that his court try is not yet ready to discuss final terms. Other problems of the Italian treatv to be considered are the Aastrian-Italian frontier and dis posal of Italian naval units. The question of Trieste, how ever promises to be the most controversial. Russia has in sisted that the important Adriatic nort be ceded to Yugoslavia, and Britain, France and the United States have maintained that it must remain Italian. All four of the conferees concede that Trieste is ethnically Italian. The compromise yesterday, when the ministers ex"essed eeneral amroval of a U. S. pro posal to delay decision on the colonies for a vear and to refer the matter to the United Nations if the four powers could not apree by that time, gave rise to a new atmosphere of optimism. Conference circles were visibly brightened by what a British source described as the "concilia tory" manner of yesterday's formal and informal sessions. Under the compromise, Italy would renounce sovereignty of her colonies, which would be under four-power control pend ing either agreement by the Big Four or reference to the United Nations. SOUTHERN OREGON BASEBALL LEAGUE Standings W L Pet. Roseburg 4 0 1.000 Crescent City 3 0 1.000 Grants Pass 3 1 .7!)0 Ashland 3 2 .600 Medford 2 2 .500 Tri-Citv r. 1 3 .250 Central Point 1 4 .200 Gold Hill 0 5 .000 Scores June 16 Roseburg 6. Ashland 0. Crescent Citv 4, Central Point 3. Tri-Citv 2, Gold Hill 1. Grants Pass 4, Medford 3. Games June 23 Roseburp at Medford. Gold Hill at Grants Pass. Central Point at Canyonville. Crescent City at Ashland. Rodeo Dance to Follow Wrestling Bill at Armory The official Rodeo Dance will be staged in the Armory imme diately following the wrestling matches Saturday night, It was announced by Lt. Noble B. Goet tel of the Sheriff's Reserves. No admission will be charged, but each dance will cost a dime, and rodeo fun seekers may dance as many as they wish. Proceeds will go to the Sheriff's Reserves fund. Good western music will be provided, Goettel said, and re freshments will be on sale. Some of the rodeo performers are ex- LOSEE'S Baby Togs Shower Gifts H 337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J DIME DANCE .ARMORY Saturday Night Admission FREE Starts About 9:45 See our selection of newest PORTRAIT FRAMES Remember: If it is worth framing at all, it is worth framing well PHOTO LAB 227J N. Jackson 9 r pected to put In their appearance during the evening. The lounge room will be open for persons who arrive earlv and do not care to see the wrestling matcnes. ine wrestling tins week will begin at an earlier time, and the dance floor is expected to be ready by 9:45. Dress will be western slvle and strictly informal. Notice of Timber Sale Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber", and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Administration, 001 Guardian Building, Portland 4, Oregon, will be received until and opened at 10:30 A. M Pacific Standard Time, July 9, 1946, for the pur chase of timber upon tracts here inafter described; each bid must state the amount per M. feet B.M., which will be offered for each species and the total con sideration which will be paid for the timber. No bid for less than the appraised value will be con sidered. Each bid must be sub mitted In duplicate and be ac companied by a deposit in the torm of a certiued check In favor of the Treasurer of the United States. The deposit of any suc cessful bidder will be credited on tile contract. Payment in full at the time of filing the contract is reouired in sales amounting to $2,500.00 or less. For copies of the form of proposal, form of contract and Bond, terms oi pay ment, amount of deposit required with bid, amount of bond re quired with contract and other intormation, application should be made to the address shown above. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: T. 22 S., R. 6 W Sec. 33, all mer chantable timber designated for cutting on a portion of Lot 7 (NE1 NED, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 220 M. feet Douglas fir. No bid for less than $4.20 per M.ft.B.M., or a total purchase price of SU24.00, will be considered. The sale urea is made up of approximately 5 acres in the SE corner of Lot 7, bounded by a ridee. Only those trees stamped USOC are to be cut. T. 24 S., R. 4 W., Sec. 13, all mer chantable timber designated for cutting on Lot 1 (NE1NEJ), and Lot 2 (SEINES), estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 1675 M. feet Douglas fir, 175 M. feet Incense Cedar, 80 M. feet White Fir, 60 M. feet Western Red Cedar, 10 M. feet Hemlock. No bid for less than $4.90 per M.ft.B.M. for the Douglas fir, $2.25 per M.ft.B.M. for the In cense Cedar, $2.00 per M.ft.B.M. for the White Fir, Western Red Cedar, and Hemlock, or a total purchase price of $8,901.25, will be considered. T. 26 S., R. 2 W., Sec. 31, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on Lot 2 New Show Today! Forget the Heat S0NJA IS ON ICE! ill I0NJA WOODY SERENADES! s y.' iirmr ntiilL .A.V Starts Sunday Ann Sothern Geo. Murphy in "Up Goes Mazie' and Osa Mctssen in "Gentleman Misbehaves" i IT m JACK OAKIt I .CESAR ROMERO I iN CAROLE LANDIS pCwOII HERMAN f JS.an,' Orchestra (SWJNWI), SEWWt, NINEi j SW1, Lot 3 (NW5SW1), estl-l mated for the purpose of this sale to be 2810 M. feet Douglas fir, 55 M. feet White Fir, 130 M. feet Incense Cedar, 185 M. feet stamped Sugar Pine, 20 M. feet Western Red Cedar. No bid for less than $2.75 per M.ft. B.M. for Ihe Douglas fir, $2.00 per M.ft. B.M. lor the While Fir, Incense Cedar, and Western Red Cedar, $10.00 per M.ft.B.M. for the stamped Sugar Pine, or a total purchase price of $9,987.50, will be considered. The S1NEISW1 is reserved from sale. Only those Sugar Pine trees stamped USOC are to be cut. The area is to be logged by use of Caterpillar-type tractor equipment unless other wise authorized by the officer in charge of the sale. All timber cut from the above described areas must be manufactured in the local marketing area designated by the O. and C. Administration unless otherwise authorized by the Chief Forester. If the unit prices bid are above those author ized by MPR 460, they will be re duced to the maximum permitted under that order. In case of two or more identical bids for the same timber, the successful bid der will be selected on the basis of ability to further the objec tives of the Act of August 28, 1937. The right is hereby reserved to waive technical defects in this advertisement; to reject all bids, or lo award the timber for the amount of the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when necessary, pursuant to tjie Act of August 28, 1937 ( 50 Stat. 874), In order to provide a con tinued supply of timber to local Industry so as to assure the per manence of the community which is dependent upon such industry. Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 14th day of June, 1946. W. H. Horning, Chief Forester, O. & C. Administration. MVMYXM STARTS !'Now they i all know 1 what I am,,. , v V Rita IIMWORTH Glenn FORD GEORGE MACREADY - JOSEPH CALLEIA A Columbia Production ENDS SATURDAY Laurel Lodge Special Gy Communication Mon., Juno 24, 7:30 Work in M M Degree Saturday Sunday Cisco Kid "IN OLD NEW MEXICO1 And THE "WHISUER" returns; Richard DIX TlS&LJ SUNDAY! Strictly , Adult Entertainment Tht Ughlin'est r w 5i fadf A i
