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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1946)
tAREE ROSfcBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1945 ocal New W. C. T. U. to Meet The Oak land W. C. T. U. will meet Tues day afternoon at the parish hall. Grange to Meet Evergreen Grange will meet tonight at 8 r'clock at the hall. The officers have asked all members to be present. T. N. T. Club to Meet The T. N. T. Club will meet Tuesday night at an 8 o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. Paul Morgan at 648 South Stephens Street. Lodge to Meet Alpha Lodge No. 47, Knights of Pythias will confer the rank of esquire to night at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. Plans will be completed or the Alpha Lodge members to visit the Yreka, Calif., lodge. Circle to Meet The Northside Bible Study Circle will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Blaskcy at 806 Winchester Street under the leadership of Mrs. Edith S. Ack ert. All women interested In Bible study are invited. Lodge to Hold Meeting Rose burg Rebekah Lodge No. 41 will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Following lodge meeting, the degree staff will practice. Vivian Logsdon, captain, has requested all mem bers of the staff to be present. Home From Vacation Miss Helen Casey and Miss Naomi Scott have returned to their home- on Blakelcy Street, follow ing a 10-day vacation trip to Portland, Timberline Lodge and Neskowin. Happy Hour Club to Meet Riversdale Happy Hour Club will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. B. Kruse with Mrs. Lewis Cottrell, co hostess. Members are asked to bring articles of clothing to be packed and sent to needy fam ilies overseas. Back From Coast Mrs. Harris Ellsworth and two daughters, Mjss Mary Margaret and Miss Jane, have returned to their home in Laurelwood, following a vaca tion at John Dornath's Nature land, near Bandon. They were joined at the beach by a friend, Mrs. Lowrey, of Portland, who : accompanied them back to their home in Roseburg and left to day for her home in Portland. WILSON'S Fruit and Vegetable Market NOW OPEN at Coos Junction 7 Miles South of Roseburg Cream Shippers SHIP YOUR CREAM TO DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF MEL-O-MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Jackson and Douglas Telephone 340 Agents for DeLaval Cream Separator! and Milkers Top Prices Paid A SICKS' SICKS' BREWING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON J Envoy to U. S. HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured diplomat, N. Kosono vitch S8 Midday 57 Eject 58 Happy 59 Low haunts VERTICAL 1 Portico 2 Dry 3 Urn 4 Princes 5 Vehicles 5 Grain 9 Italian city 13 Street car 14 Operatic sola 15 German river 16 French river 17 Harvest 18 Hindu weight.' 19 Evokes 21 Begins 23 Symbol for radium 24 Exclamation 25 Wave top 28 He is U. S. from Yugoslavia 32 Atmosphere 33 Fish 34 Accomplishes 37 Acts 39 Exclamation of inquiry 40 Symbol for erbium 41 Vine fruits 45 Demigods 49 Cotton fabric 50 He was appointed ambassador by 53 Aleutian island 54 Dines 55 On the shel tered side 6 Native metal 7 Narrow inlet 8 Short sleeps 9 Keeps 10 Smell 1 1 Dissolve by heat 12 Ages i it lar' "I i! it t"" a - T"" !7" n n IS ni rs i5 " """" O "5 w 'TT n JLJ tir.iiViH JIJ t: n. 2i POr'.. lM Is' 1 1 1 1 1 J n lii Li hi. ii 3S" 5 srj ; si 51 55"H Meeting Place Changed The Friendly Circle Club will meet Wednesday afternono, July 10, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Pfaff on the Rifle Range road, instead of at the home of Mrs. H. L. Lander, as previously planned. Visiting Relatives Don Nib bett, who attended Roseburg High School two years ago, be fore going to Portland to attend Benson High, arrived in Rose burg Friday to visit relatives and friends. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor have returned to their home in Laurelwood, fol lowing a vacation trip to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C, across wes tern Canada to Lake Louise and Banff and back home via Yellow stone National Park. Home From Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pinkerton have re turned to their home in Roseburg, following a business trip to Klamath Falls and servcral days in Medford visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hatfield, and family. Go to Washington Dr. and Mrs. Morris H. Roach and chil dren, Morris, Robert and Bettv, of Roseburg have left for North ern Washington to be with Mrs. Roach's brother-in-law and sister and family, while Dr. Roach con valesces from a recent attack of pneumonia. Dr. Roach had been on a trip to Spokane to attend a pastoral conference, when he was stricken and take to a hospital. He is pastor of the First Prcby terian Church of Roseburg. Returns to Portland Attorney William W. Knight, secretary for the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Association, returned to his of fice in Portland yesterday, fol lowing a three weeks vacation at Diamond Lake and in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight. His wife, nee Lota Hatfield, and their son, Philip, and twin daughters, Jeanne and Joanne, remained for a longer visit with her mother, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. Leave for McMinnville Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beard and daugh ter, Marilyn, and son, Donald, left today for their home in Mc Minnville, following a visit in Roseburg since Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brand and family in West Moreland. Mr. Beard recently resigned his Dosi- tion at Linfield College to accept the position of principal of The Dalles High School. He was principal of Roseburg Senior High for a number of years. While in Roseburg, Mr. Beard performed the wedding ceremony sunaay or miss Marilyn Harp ham and Cecil Pierce. QUALITY PRODUCT, n'H ruxrle 5E PEBON pMU?C TPWBiWNIi 20 Entangle 41 Merriment 22 Article 42 480 sheets 25 Vulgar fellow 43 Against 26 River (Sp.) 44 Male deer 27 Before 45 Worked with ( hoe 46 Indian 47 Short jacket 48 Heavenly bodies 29 Contend 30 Uneven 31 Affirmative 35 Post again 36 Her 37 English river 51 Indisposed 38 Message 52 Beverage Go to San Francisco Paul Lund, accompanied by his brother, has gone to San rran cisco on a buying trip. Visits Family John Mowery, who recently joined the U. S. Army, spent the weekend at his home in Roseburg. Mrs. Bailey Home Mrs. Ida Bailey has reutrned to her home on South Kane Street, following three weeks in Marysville, Calif., visiting friends. Melrose H. E. C. to Meet The Melrose Home Econlmics Club will meet Wednesday at a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon at the grange hall. Returns to Work Mrs. Claude Baker has returned to her work at the Douglas County Public Welfare Commission, following two weeKs enjoying a vacation. Circle No. 2 to Meet Circle No. 2 of St. Joseph's Catholic Altar Society will meet at the rectory tonight at 8 o'clock with Helen Scott and Shirley Wand ling, co-hostesses. Visits Over Weekend F-O Donald M. Hanna. who is sta tioned at Luke Field, Ariz., spent the weekend in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hanna. Visiting Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kohoe and daughter. V r- ginia, of Sacramento, Calif., are visiting in Roseburg with Mrs. Kehoe's aunt, Mrs. Charles G. Stanton, 107 N Parrot t St., and with other friends and relatives. Attend Wcddina Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Harpham of Eugene came to Roseburg for the weekend to attend the wedding Sunday of the former's niece. Marilyn tiarpnam, anu uccil fierce. Returns to Seattle Varney naner nas returned to Seattle, following a week's visit in Rose burg with his parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker, and Miss Bettv Baker. He was grad uated from University of Wash ington, June 22, with a BS de gree in civil engineering and re ceived his commission as ensign in the U. S. Navy Reserve. He nas neen emploved bv the Beth lehem Pacific Steel Corporation as structural engineer at Seattle. He will be married in that citv July 14 to Louise Eggers. Bill Turner will be best man and Mack Brown and Jack Horn, all of Roseburg. will be ushers. His sister, Miss Betty, will be a bridesmaid. Girl Nearly Dies Trying To Save Drowning Boy BATTLEGROUND, Wash.. July 8. P) Sixteen-year-old Bud Sanderson. Vancouver, Wash., drowned in the east fork of the Lewis river yesterday and police reported a girl companion al most lost her life in an attempt to save the youth. State Patrol Sgt. J. H. Wil liams said Barbara Ann Byrum, 16. also of Vancouver, and the youth tumbled into the water from rocks. The boy sank in the treacherous waters of a deep hole and residents of nearby summer homes rescued the girl and pre vented her from returning to the deen waters. The bov was a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanderson, Route 1, Vancouver. Bus Mishap During Storm Injures Two Passengers VANCOUVER, Wash., Julv 8 (JP) A loaded southbound North Coast Lines bus went out of con trol this morning to smash through light poles and a fire hydrant and land on a church lawn, in'uring two passengers. Mrs. C. M. King. Seattle, was taken to a hospital with a cut ankle and bruis"d leg, and Mrs. L. J. Harding, Carhomosa, Calif., was hospitalized with a cut chin and bruised leg. Neither was seri ously hurt. The accident occurred at 28th and Main streets during a heavy downpour. Famine, Poverty, With Their Affendanf Disease, Familiar To Two-Thirds of fhe World By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE WASHINGTON- For many millions of people in Asia and Eu rope, the present famine is a familiar hunger in sharper form. The Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations (FAO) estimates that two-thirds of the world's population of 2,200, 000,000 were in a state of chonic undernourishment and poverty be fore the war. Even In so-called normal years, innumerable thousands died di rectly from lack of food or as a result of extreme hunger which left them too weakened to resist disease or cold. FAO officials say complete knowledge of worldwide nutri tion conditions is lacking but that it is evident three-fourths of the neople in Asia and the trou- ies always live on diets far below what is needed for good health. In central and eastern Europe too there has been extensive mal nutrition for many years, con tributing to high death and dis ease rates. In Western Europe, Too Even in western Europe, 20 to 30 per cent of the population were malnourished according ot avail able pre-war evidence. in lood-ncli united states dur ing the depression '30s a third of the peoDle were said by nutrition ists to have diets below modern standards of good health. Agricultural experts ngure tnat it will take Europe from five to seven vears to restore its food nroduction to pre-war levels. They noint out, however, tnat turopes pressincr need for fgod imports may subside considerably within two or three vears. Steps then will be necessary to increase the purchasing power ot Importing countries in order to keep inter national trade in agricultural products at high levels. Surpluses worry us Surpluses were the big buga boo of farmers in the United States and other leading agricul tural countries during the depres sion period. Many farmers fear that continued high production of such products as wheat, sugar Tombstones Courthouse, of Bloody Era Fame, to Become Resort for Health:Seekers By MURRAY SINCLAIR AP Newsfeatures. TOMBSTONE, Ariz. It served its purpose during the desperate days of two-gun killers and steely-nerved law officers; now the old courthouse In this town that was too tough to die has been sold to private owners. Corridors where once strode stage coach bandits, cattle rust lers and ruthless killers, now echo the carpenters' hammers as one of the southwest's most his toric buildings is being trans formed into a hotel. Rooms in which were enacted dramatic lifc-and-dealh court bat tles when Tombstone first gave birth to law and order are being renovated to house a great Influx of health-seekers. It is a courthouse no longer, but all the bloody fouds and bizarre executions which took place in its shadow are being absorbed into the folklore of the west, never to be forgotten. New Bloom for Tombstone For a decade Tombstone, which sprang into bcin almost over night when Ed Schieffelin discov ered silver in 1877, housed more real triggermen than any place in the nation. Now it is being re born as a health center. And, Tombstone, once rated as import ant a city as San Francisco, is having a phenomenal boom. In the past eight months its popula tion has more than doubled. Even with trailer court dotting the out skirts there is a serious housing shortage being carried into the torrid summer months. Recreation Program For Week Announced The Roseburg Recreation Pro gram has scheduled the follow ing activities for the week, July 9 through 15: Tuesday 7, men's Softball doubleheader. Wednesday 8, adult badmin ton at Armory. Unless good at tendance Is shown, this will be the last night. Thursday 5:30. Roseburg base ball team practice at Senior Hirh. Friday 7, men's Softball doubleheader at Senior High. Sunday Umpqua Chlets vs. Canvonville at Canyonville, 2 P. M. Monday 8 to 10, teenage at Armory, 5:30, Roseburg baseball team practice at Senior High. Swimming classes Monday through Friday if weather per mits; beach open Monday through Saturday. Playground at Rose School open Monday through Saturday. and cotton will again bring about a disastrous situation. It is now generally recognized that those huge surpluses were surplus only in relation to buying power and not in relation to the needs of human beinps. Although farm products rotted for lack of markets, large numbers of fami lies even in the surplus-producing countries lacked food they needed for health. When the current famine crisis is ended, a big problem of the t.- AO . will be to encourage ex panding production without cre ating ruinous surpluses. FAO of ficials say it will be necessary for nations to act together. Seek Foreian Development The FAO believes that a pri mary need will be development of the less advanced countries uch as China and India. The FAO program will not at tempt to reach the millennium. Very simple beginnings are plan ned. A steel hoe, for instance, can make a lot of difference to a man who has never had one. Many young people in the less tortunate countries win oe seni abroad for training. Many million more acres of land could be irri gated in China, India, South America, Africa and the Middle East. Agricultural engineers sa; the high cost could pav large divi dends in the opportunity for many people to make a better livelihood. Some countries may be able to build up their livestock or dairy production. Parts of southern China are said to be well adapted to a considerable livestock devel- ooment. The -boom started with the opening of the Tombstone Medi cal Center last August. The cen ter features the use of chlorine gas in the treatment of sinus af flictions and arthritis, adopting a system used by Father Roger Aull, retired Passiomst priest liv ing near Silver City, N. M. Founder of the center and first accredited Arizona physician to adopt the svstem, is Dr. Peter Paul Zinn, for 12 years on the staff of the Copper Queen Hospl tal in msoee. Citv Without Jail Health seekers have flocked to Tombstone from every state In the union. Canada. New Zealani and the Canal Zone. Their influx has brought about a correspond ing increase in every branch of the town's business life. Today these newcomers are be ing told of the trial and execution in Tombstone of the men convict ed of the bloody "Bisbee mas sacre." When Tombstone's city fathers sold the courthouse, they also sold their one and only jail. Now the place that was once the "tough est town on earth" is jailless. "We don't need one," says Mayor John P. Geacoma. . TODAY ' He's the Jollies! Ghost i You've Ever Known! Coming Wednesday -".il HUM Ton """"" and JACKOAKIE mm Lost Airplane's ragments Found SEATTLE. July 8 (Pi The finding of bits of wreckage of a twin-engine plane which vanished April 26 with six persons aboard spurred renewed search today high in the cascade Mountains east of here. Torn nieces of airplane fabric and wing structure, bearing par tial license numbers, found yes terday were definitely identified as having come from a light transport which disappeared aft er taking off from Seattle. No bodies were found, nor was the maior portion of the wreck age. Identification of thek scat tered debris was made by James Dunnam, manager of the craft's home airport here. The plane was making a char ter flight east, piloted by Leif Buschmann, Jr., 22. The co-pilot was Walter Green, 28. Passengers were David Higby, Estherville, Iowa; Mark S. Barrlck, Youngs town, Ohio; Joseph E. Speidel, North Olmstead, Ohio, and Rob ert Bensco, Mutchen, N. J. me clue tnat led to tne iden tification yesterday came from three fishermen who found frag ments of wreckage while moving along a mountain trail. O. W. Huebner Rites to Occur at Eagle Point Services for Otto William Huebner, of Eagle Point, who died at a local hospital Friday, will be held at the graveside In Siskiyou Memorial Park at 1:30 P. M. todav, with the Rev. Harry Youn officiating. Mr. Huebner is survived by his widow. Mrs. Tillie Huebner. and three sons, Herman, Henry and Marion, all of Eagle Point. He al so leaves two daughters. Mrs. iharold Miller. Fresno, Calif., and Mrs. Lucille Paul, Mohler, Ore. He has one brother. Carl, Eagle Point, and three grandchll dren. Murial, Patricia and James Miller. Fresno. Calif. Mr. Huebner was a former resident of Rosebur- going to the Eagle Point district about two years ago. Funeral arrangements are In charge of Conger-Morris Funeral Parlors. Business Executive Ends His Life With Rifle PORTLAND, July 8 WP Hobart M. Bird, 51, who held the Distinguished Service Cross for World War I service and, rose from a laborer to president of Columbia Steel Casting Inc., was found dead at his home here Saturdav. The coroner's office reported relatives said over-work since January, when Bird returned to his desk from retirement to save the business he built from voluntary liquidation, had led to a nervous collapse. A .30 caliber rifle with which the cornorer's office reported the industrialist took his own life was found near the body in the basement. His widow, and one son, Ho bart M., in the Philippine Islands, survive. TODAY AND TUESDAY VS. .1 With Cartoon and News COMING An Outlaw Horse . . . An Untamed Girl . . . si Witt lame ii - -mi I5IM Mrs, Harry F. Hatfield Fractures Leg In Fall Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, reha bilitation chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary at the Veterans Administration hospital In Roseburg, suffered a double fracture of the leg and ankle CONCRETE Is our business and we are In full production on ail sizes of concrete pipe. When you need concrete pipe of any size, call us and let us help you with your drainage problems. REDY MIX CONCRETE CO. Concrete Pipe Concrete Blocks Phone 620 Bulk Conorete Delivered ' Announcing The Opening of KEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT, Authoriied Remington Rand Dealer, associated with the MID-ORECON PRINTING CO., 137 South Stephens Street. You owe it to yourself to see the New Remington Rand Typewriter featuring Keyboard Margin Control; also our full line of adding machines. Call us for a demonstration or place your orders now for first deliveries. We Specialize in fhe Service of all makes of typewriters and adding machines. OPEN TUESDAY MASTER PHOTO SHOP "Custom Photographers" Gene Powell, Mgr. Portraits Commercial Photography Call us or permanent- records of special events weddings, anniversaries, family reunions, outings formal and informal. 245 N. Jackson Phone 425-R Mezzanine Flooi1 of Powell's Sporting Goods REPORT OF CONDITION OF DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK OF ROSEBURQ IN THE 8TATE OF OREGON AT THE CLOSE OF BU8INE8S ON JUNE 29, 1946. ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts (Including $ None overdrafts)$ 772,383.85 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,566,732.44 6. Cash, balances with other banks, Including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collection 849,676.20 7. Bank premises owned $ None, furniture and fixtures $16,628.53 16,628.53 12. TOTAL ASSETS $3,205,421.02 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations $2,152,819.42 Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 382,667.31 Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings) 19,701.41 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 282,679.66 Denosits of banks 156.837.65 Other deposits (certllfed and officers' checks, etc.) 55,296.04 TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,050,001.49 TOTAL LIABILITIES dlnated obligations CAPITAL ranltai Surnlus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 155,419.53 TOTAT, I.TARILITIES ACCOUNTS This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00 MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value) r (a) V. S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, nledped to secure deposits and other liabilities, Par $ 6-10,000.00 31. (c) TOTAL 32. Secured and preferred liabilities: ,'. (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pur . " - suant to requirements of law 280,599.05 (e) TOTAL 34. (a) On date of report the reaulred legal reserve against deposits of this bank was $-138,366.86 (b) Assets reported above which were eligible as legal reserve amounted to ... $714.182.71 I, C. M. HOWARD, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that It fully and correctlv represents the true state of the several matters he-pin contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. M. HOWARD. Correct Attest: T. B. GARRISON. I K. MKNNIN",ER, E. R. METZGER, Directors. (SEAL) State of Oregon, County of Douglas, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of July, 1946. R. O. YOUNG, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 16, 1947. Frldav afternoon in the garden at her home at 302 East First Avenue North. She was taken to Mercy hospital by the Roseburg Ambulance and the fractures were attended to by Dr. A. C. Seelv. She was able to leave the hospital Saturday and is reported to bo convalescing satlsfaetorll" nt her home. (not Including subor- shown below) $3,050,001.49 ACCOUNTS $ innono.no ?5.000.nO 30,419.53 AND CAPITAL $3,205,421.02 $ 640,000.00 $ 280,599.05
