Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1946)
1 w RSSEBURIS REW5-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, OKESOR TUESDAY, JULY 35, 1946 THREE V Local News Receiving Medical Attention Susan Jackson, granddaughter of Mrs. Adah M. Kalsey of 430 North l'ine Street, has been admitted to the Roseburg Sanitarium for medical attention. Eugene Visitor Returns O. D. MacAllister has returned to his home in Eugene, following a visit with relatives and friends in Rose burg. He formerly made his home in Roseburg. Jolly Circle Club to Meet The Jolly Circle Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Albright. Work will be done on a quilt and all members are urged to be present. Rwervatlont for private SKATING PARTIES "re available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester THE PHOTO LAB 2271 N. Jackson Above Firestone Store On Call 24 Hours a Day Industrial Photography a Specialty If It Can Be Photographed We'll Do It GETTMAN Trailer and Truck Service General Repair Welding Air & Vacuum Equipment Sutherlin, Oregon 'Behind the Hotel' Club'W 3& r V i 4 A JlfW'wi-r-aui Open 12 Noon 2:30 A. M. EXCEPT MONDAYS Steaks Chicken ORCHESTRA NITES WED., FRI., SAT. Fine Wines And of Course The Cocktail Bar ml0 Rent This Sander By the Day Edger and Polisher Also Available Western Auto SUPPLY CO. 116 S. Stephens Phone 97 Chambers Return Home Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Chambers have re turned to their home in Laurel wood, following a week's stay in San Francisco attending the 72iW annual session of the Imperial Council of Shriners. Returns to Eugene Miss Ruth Wade has returned to her home in Eugene, following a short stay in Roseburg visiting friends. She is a registered nurse and recently moved to Eugene from Portland. Vacationing Miss Mary K. Wheeler of Portland, formerly with the Douglas County Welfare Commission office in Roseburg, Is spending her vacation visiting Mrs. C. E. Miller, on the North Umpqua River. Lehrbachs Return Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lehrbach have re turned to their home In Roseburg, following a trip to San Francisco to attend the 72nd annual session of the Imperial Council of Shriners. Michigan Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kiester and daughter, Arlene; and Mr. Kiester's mother have been visit ing from Michigan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams and family in Riverside. Back From Long Beach Miss Shirley Carter returned to her home in Roseburg this morning, following a 10-day trip to Long Beach, Calif., to visit friends. She will return to her work at the News-Review office Wednesday. Son Is Born A son, John Charles, Jr., weighing seven .and a half pounds, was born June 19 at Dundee, 111., to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leuck. Mrs. Leuck was formerly Arlie Corbett, teacher in the Rose School in Roseburg for a number of years. Visiting at Enlow Home Mrs. Hugh Enlow of Tenmile has had as guests for several days Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Freeman of Hobbs, New Mexico: The Enlow and Freeman families spent the week end enjoying a trip to Crater and Diamond Lakes. Visiting at Bacher Home Mrs. Agnes Wilson of Portland is spending several weeks in Rose burg visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. J. Bacher, on South Main Street. Mrs. Wilson is very well known in Roseburg, having visited here a number of times. Texas Visitors Here Don Bou rassa and family of Amarillo, Tex., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Katie Lou Bourassa, Tenmile, and his wife's mother, Mrs. Pierce Perry, 1045 Military Street, Rose burg. Mrs. Katie Lou Bourassa also is spending a few days visit ing her sister, Mrs. Hugh Enlow, in Tenmile. Spending Week Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (Bill) Frediickson and daughter, Miss Jean, of Pull man, Wash., are spending the week in Roseburg visiting Mr. Fredrickson's mother, Mrs. C. E. Fredrickson, and other relatives and friends. They formerly made their home in Roseburg. Picnic Dated The Glide Church of Christ has planned its annual picnic and Rally day for Sunday, August 4, at the Wolf Creek forest camp on Little River, according to an announcement made by the pastor, C. E. Henry. The entire morning service will be held at the camp, to be fol lowed by the noon picnic dinner and planned recreation for the afternoon. Members of the con gregation and visitors are invited. Picnic To Be Held Sunday The Ladies Auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen mem bers and their families are invited to attend a potluck picnic dinner Sunday, August 4, at 4 o'clock in the garden of the S. W. Starmer home on Winchester Street. Chicken and ice cream will be furnished by the committee. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Back From Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. J. Rav Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Johnson have re turned to their homes in Rose burg, following the weekend in Corvallis, where they took Mr. Christian's mother. Mrs. Irving Christian, back to her home. The latter had spent a week in Rose burg assisting in the care of Mrs J. Ray Christian. The Rose burgers stopped over in Junction Citv en route home for a visit with Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Louie Trusler, and his nephew-in-law and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Templin, all of Billings, Mont., whom he had not seen for 24 vears. The Montanans ar at Junction City visiting Mr. Temp lin's brother, William Templin. Patch and Chat Club to Meet - The Patch and Chat Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs: Curtis Calkins. EAGLES, ATTENTION- Tuesday Night, July 30 Every Eagle member please attend this meet ing, as Stale Organizer Jack Henry of Klamath Falls will award prizes. Salmon bake afterward Ladies bring a small salad and have a good time. A. W. Rexroad, Pres. Dr. Seely Returns Dr. Hall Seely returned to his office in the Medical Arts building this morning, following a business trip east. Visiting In Roseburg Mrs. Del Guard of Portland, former resi dent of Roseburg. is here-visiting at the home of Mrs. William Van Blaricon and other friends, en route east to visit relatives. Drunken Driving Charged to Two Two persons were charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor today, Jus tice of the Peace Hartfiel re ported. Clarence Blazier, arrested by state police on the Pacific High way south of Roseburg, entered a plea of not guilty and was re leased on $500 bail. Harvey Doud Dake, 19, dis charged sailor, was granted a de lay in entering a plea and is held in the countv lail in default of bail set at 5500. Dake was also charged with taking and using an automobile owned by Rhoda E. Wheelock without the consent of its owner. Dake told Sgt. Paul Morgan of the state police, that he was em ployed on the Wheelock farm at Brockway, and had merely bor rowed the Wheelock car. He was arrested by state police near Coos Junction while in an allegedly intoxicated condition. Bail on the second charge was set at $250. Forgery in Sugar Buying Draws 5-Year Prison Rap GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 30. UP) William Richard Alder man doubtless wishes now that he had acquired a taste for black coffee because his desire for sugar led to his being sentenced to five years in the state peniten tiary at Salem in circuit court here last Friday. By misrepresenting himself and forging a purchase order,' Al derman bought a 100-pound sack of the sweet staple from the Kampfer Grocery saying he was buying it for the Del Rogue Cof fee Shop. Store employes became suspicious when he called a taxi cab to transport the sugar, and notified the police. After a hectic pursuit Alder man was captured at the county fairgrounds. County Attorney Millard pointed out that the sugar theft, amounting to a value of $6.75, was but one of numerous brushes the man had had with the law. Because he had three previous convictions against him for hav ing robbed taxlcab drivers In or near Portland, he was sentenced to the penltentriay as an habitual criminal. OPA Eyes Request of Bakers for Price Boosts WASHINGTON, July 30 UP) OPA may decide today whether to eliminate price controls on all bread and bakery products, an official disclosed. A request of the baking indus try for a one-cent a loaf increase in bread prices and a 25 per cent boost in biscuit and cracker prices precipitated the issue, said this official who asked anonym ity. Under the new OPA revival law, prices are not controlled on wheat from which most bread is made. If the OPA decides to continue the bread price ceilings, informed omciais lorecast that at least part of the baking industry de mand will be granted. This would be justified, they said, because of the ' termination of federal flour subsidies and recent suear price increases which have pushed up bakers costs. In addition to the bread and biscuit increases the industry has asked a 15 to 25 per cent rise on cookies, doughnuts and similar sweetened products. U.S.Y.I! Stand By Pledges, Byrnes Tells Conference PARIS, July 30. (.W U. S. Secretary of State Byrnes told the Paris peace conference today the United States would stand by the conferences' recommenda tions in event it opposes by a two-thirds majority any of the peace treaties drafted by the For eign ministers council. Byrnes spoke in the general as sembly of the conference shortly after the rules committee had proposed unanimously that all committee meetings and general conference sessions be thrown open to the press of the world a step toward the WUsonlan ideal of a generation ago of "open covenants openly arrived at. Soviet Foreign Minister Molo tov was not present in the hall when Byrnes made his speech, an answer to French President Bi dault's inaugural address of yes terday. The Russian delegation, which has insisted upon unani mity of the four principal powers on recommendations to the peace conference, was headed by the vice foreign minister, Vishinsky at the moment. 'The United States will stand bv its agreements in the Council of Foreign Ministers," Byrnes said. "But if the conference should, by a two-thirds vote of the governments here repre sented, make a contrary recom mendation, the United States will use its influence to secure the adoption of that recommenda tion by the council. Democracy Needs Good Will Beginning his short speech with an object lesson on democ racy, Byrnes said: nomocracy cannot be Imposed or taught at the point of a bay onet. As terror inspires terror, so good will can inspire good will." The rules committee recom mendation on freedom of the press to the peace conference was scheduled to be acted upon by the general assembly later to day. Secretary Byrnes had spon sored the move. Byrnes was loudly applauded when he said, "however difficult may be the paths of international cooperation, the United States is determined not to return to a pol icy of isolation." The secretary of state said the United States insisted that "those who fought the war should make the peace." "I hone that the delegates will feel free to express the views of tneir respective states on the pro posed treaties." he added. "Nn nation, large or small, can be in sensitive to world opinion." The committee vote on freedom of the press to all conference pro ceedings was tantamount to its acceptance by the general assem bly- ,. ... .. Time Limit Extended to Apply for Postal Exams Time limit for filing appllca tions for civil service examina tions to fill vacancies in substi' Spree Draws S25 Fine John T. Davis was fined $25 for drunkenness, City Recorder Ged des reported this morning. 1 1 Often Two Witnesses To a serious accident tell differing stories. Not because either misrepresents, but Because they see differently See your Optometrist and SEE RIGHT! EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FURNISHED Dr. Dean Bubar 106 N. Jackson Roseburg PHONE V tute clerk-carrier positions in the postal service has been extended to August 12. Postmaster L. L. Wlmberly reported today. Pref erence is given veterans in filling existing vacancies. Persons inter ested may receive full informa tion and application blanks at the Roseburg post office. Seattle-Hawaii First Commercial Flight Begun SEATTLE. Julv 30. 4P The Skymatsonia took off at 7:15 A. M. today for Honolulu on the first commercial pay load flight of pas sengers and cargo from the Pa cific Northwest to the Hawaiian Islands. lhe plane was to pick up two other passengers at Portland and a ion ot treignt cargo, including iresn iruits, berries and a snip ment of radios. It was to leave Portland by 10 A. M. and make the flight to Honolulu in 12 hours. The flight is an unscheduled one as the line has been denied an application to the Civil Aero nautics Board for such a route. U. S. Out $2,660,000,000 On Overseas Surplus Sale WASHINGTON, July 30. UP) -Acting Secretary of Stnt Ache- son said today overseas wdv' sur- luses which cost $3,uuu,uiv,uvu ave been sold for more than $1,000,000,000. Acheson called this disposal record a "substantial achieve ment" in a letter transmitting to congress a quarterly report. ine report said, nowever, tnai two great "properties" which cost this country a total of $172,000,000 have been abandoned. They are ine suiweil road irom Burma into China and the aid-to-Russla road through Iran and Iraq. Hiring Hall Moving R. T. "Dick" Gilman has an nounced that his hiring hall, now located at The Club cigar store, 127 W. Cass St., is being moved to the lobby of the Grand Hotel. The telephone number will not be changed. lEffli TONIGHT ONLY! Because of Him Dranna Franrhot lX'KllIN - TUNE rtiitrlei LAl'fillTUN HERE IT IS WEDNESDAY FOUR DAYS! 1. S it mxt. a a iff THE PICNICKER . . . spends days planning the perfect picnic. Doesn't take a minute to pick the right oil for his car. Uses RPM Compounded Motor Oil because it contains a de-foamer so he always knows the true level of oil in the crankcase. Play safe switch to JRPM Motor Oil today! Use of Electric Power On Increase, Report Says PORTLAND, July 30. UP) Small industries, farms and homes have stepped up their elec tric power consumption and more than offset the drop caused by shut-down of war industries, the Portland General Electric Com pany reported today. In its annual report the com pany said residential and farm use of electricity has increased to twice the national average while it reported the average kilowatt hour cost at 1.76 cents, half the national average. The report outlined a three year $8,500,000 expansion program. NOTICE I own the land on which the Dlmmlck Sawmill stands. The present lease Is in default, No new lease will be made to anyone. Guy Harbaugh. CARD OP THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to ex press our appreciation for the kind ness and sympathy extended by our friends and fur the beuutirul iloral offerings. Mrs. Joe Blosser, Mr. and Mm. Earl Parker and Fimily, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Blonser and Family, Mrs. Mottle Downing and Family. CAKD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks fur the beautiful floral offerings and the many kind expressions of syni- Bathy during the loss of our Dear usband, Futher and Brother. Mrs. David King, Max Ine, Jim and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. King and iyce. Mrs. Lee Waters. and Blonde Alibi Ends Tonite Starts Wednesday ACCLAIMED BY EVERyONEi GlM de HAVILLAND 1e LUPINO y COLEMAN 'J HENRIED Please Note: Because of the fine quality of this movie it is single-billed with a selection of short subjects so thatjalMloseburg may see it. ON SALE AUG. 1st TO AUG. 17th FOR DRY SKINS - v V JtXIIA Vl'cM 'il6HT,C' m So EXTRA RICH NIGHT CREAM SAION FORMULA 2.00 SIZE ONLY 1.00 piustax imitefl ' imc . . This luscious, lipeid-packed cream is a special treat to dry slins and those "over 30." Wonderful right now fo your summer-parched skin. Coaxes it to smoother, fresher beauty. A dollar saving for a short lime only, ' Xot connected &ith and sorittj , JUST ARRIVED! Jewelite Hair Brushes Single and in Sets With Combs Military Brush and Comb Sets 1.75 to 7.50 - ; t ' w . . -if- fi ' IUCIEN LELONG stroke your skin with scented coolness m Coolest refreshment for your skin in your favorite fragrance. So welcome in your bag when you travel... always ready whenever the occasion demands an atmosphere of loveliness. In famous Lucien Lelong fragrances Balalaika, Tailspin, Sirocco, Whisper. sa plus cm t Herb Farm Shop A EXCLUSIVE f $ tS "TALC TRIO" ..$1.00 ... clever packaging in three separate and differently gcented tal cums. Night Scented Slock, Lilac and Green Moss. Sheer delight to shake out and use! SicL? LOOK TOR THEM ON' NORCROSS AMERICA'S BEST-LOVED GREETING CARDS SULFA FIGHTS ATHLETE'S FOOT sir,".. imiuiflM 45 Dr.Scholl's SULFA SOLVEX For Athlete's Foot CONTAINS THI MIRACU DUO SULFATHIAZOLE tyi I6HTENJ LOOSE' ofalse teeth y fj OK MO COST J Now, al hoot, you cab line your Ioom denturtM with Jia nurvol pLtsr calUd Huht JuM bnuh H on, thoa wr you pUlM whtl II mU to Mnoolh. iuMblo MlrtK lhl ttM your aumm. No ImiI iMUd, NuM to not ft gummy putt powdor UmI you apply ch dy. It bocooiM pari of tho pla( IkMU olid. pormanonL tastalaaa. odorlajoa. natural pink In color. Eaay to claan laata tot month. Try Null) al onco. Sold on a nonay bach juarantaa. For aalo al all loading drug atoroa, Pile 1 1. 00. ROSEBURG PHARMACY f Phon 7 241 N. Jackson
