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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1946)
KOSEBURS REWS-REV1EW, RBStBURS, OREGON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1946 THREE c Local News Grange to Meet Tonight Mel rose Grange will meet tonight, August 6, at 8 o'clock at the hall. Navy Mothers Club to Meet The Navy Mothers Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the arnyiry. R. A. and E. Club to Meet The Rosebure Art and Embroidery Club will meet Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. Rhoads on South Rose Street. Club to Plan Picnic Bellvlew Club will meet Wednesdav after noon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Roselund. The president, Mrs. Betty Kaley, has requested all members to attend the meeting ns plans will be made for the club picnic. Visiting at Williams Home Mrs. Witibur McKee, nee Eliza- Kriii vvnuams, ann xwo cnuaren, Tory Ellen and Richard, of St. Louis. Mo., have arrived in Rose burg to spend several weeks visit ing Mrs. McKee's Barents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams, on South Pine Street. Mr. McKee, who is with the St. Louis Post Dispatch newspaper, accompanied his family to the coast and they soont two weeks in Seattle visit ing his parents. Rev. and Mrs. If. R. McKee. He accomnanled them to Portland and left Fri day on bis return to St. Louis. Mrs. McKee and children were broupht to Roseburf bv Mr. and Mrs. Htieh Hall of Portland, who snent the weekend here. Mrs. Hall is a sister of Mr. Williams. THE PHOTO LAB 227J N. Jackson Above Firestone Store On Call 24 Hours a Day Industrial Photography a Specialtv If It Can Be Photographed We'll Do It Wed. Till Saturday THUNDERING untamed DESPERADOES ALU... In Flaming Technicolor Starts Wed. On She penned her yens in a blushing "best-seller" . . . and then had to live it page by burning page 1 Last Time Tonight Errol Flynn in OBJECTIVE BURMA! Accepts Position Ed Boyer has accepted a position as assistant to Charles S. Collins, Roseburg surveyor. Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fullerton of Garden Valley were business visitors in Roseburg yesterday. Returns to Reedsport Attor ney Wallace Benson has returned to his home in Reedsport, follow ing a short stay in Roseburg on business. Returns to Medford C. C. Archibald, . Copco official and formerly manager of the Rose burg office, has returned to his home in Medford, following a business trip to this city. Returns to Eugene Bob Pattl son has returned to his studies at University of Oregon summer school, following the weekend in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pattison. Out of Hospital Mrs. Edith Russell has been discharged from the Roseburg Sanitarium and, with her three children, Patty, Jackie and Susan, returned yes terday to her home in Camas Valley. ... Return to Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Tigard have returned to their home In Springfield, fol lowing a few davs visitine the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Keasey, Keasey road, near Rosebur". Enjov Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ware and daughter, Linda, and son, Edward, have re turned to their home near Rose burg, following the weekend en joying an outing at Bandon. Leave For Bay Area Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Amiot and dauphter, Miss Meta-Marie, and Miss Ce celia Watzig of Roseburg left to day for San Francisco, where Miss Amiot will be married Au gust 10 to James Stephen Lori gan of San Francisco. Miss Wat zig will be maid of honor at the wedding. Miss Amiot has been employed at the Douglas County Welfare Association office. Visit at Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Findlay and daughter, Brenda, and son, Tommy, who re side on the Keasey road, spent Saturday and Sunday at Kellogg visiting Mr. Findlay's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Madison. They attended the Kellogg Grange pie social and pro gram Saturday evening at the Kellogg hall. Upon their return home Sunday, they had as guests for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Betts of Roseburg. ENDS TONITE out of WEST! the the Same Program JT WE PREDICT-"Tn W Yourmd of W Entertainment it v DANE CLARK ANIS PAIGE, ZACHARY SCOTT FAY E EMERSON GEORGE TOBIAS W'iT' fjujxnJt, I ' i I NIGHT I I ft "Something To tJtii f Rtmwnbir You By" Jltf "$pok To M Of lev." Jtfi on dfK M (i s iT?) r- 4'.; -I REPORTED FRAUD IN VOTE COUNTINC Edward Vestal (right) poll observer, veteran of 39 months service, chats with J, P. Cart wright at Forio Hospital as he awaits attention for wounds re ceived when he plunged through a plate glass door to report fraud in the vote counting. His action touched off a six-hour battle at Athens, Tenn., between 1,000 war veterans and 75 special deputies barricaded in To Visit Relatives Mrs. R. D. Knigge of Roseburg is leaving to night for Kansas, Colorado, Mis souri, Kentucky and Oklahoma to enjoy several weeks visiting rela tives and friends. Iwa Group to Meet Iwa Camp Fire group will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Sidney Domenlco. Members are asked to bring food donations to be packed and shipped overseas. Bradleys Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bradley have re turned to tnelr home in Koseourg, following a two months' trip through the south, visiting rela tives and friends in Texas, Okla homa and Alabama. They stop ped over at Yellowstone National Park en route home. The trip totaled 7,500 miles. Daughter Is Born A daughter, Glenda Kaye, weighing nine pounds one ounce, was born Sun day, August 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beach of Roseburg at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. Mrs. Ruth Reece, mother of Mrs. Beach, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Reece, of Roseburg, went t o Eugene yesterday to spend the day with Mrs. Beach. Rodaers Return Home Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rodgers have re turned to their home at Hillcrest Motel, just north of Roseburg, following a vacation trip to coast points and to Vancouver and Camas, Wash., where they visited their son, Howard Rodgers, who is sDendlne the summer in Wash ington. They were accompanied back to Roseburg by their daugh ter, Miss Diane Rodgers, who will spend the remainder of the summer nere. Mai. Wood, Family Freed by Slavs GORIZIA, Italy, Aug. 6.-B Ma J. George Wood, U. S. Army officer whom Yugoslavia soiaiers detained for 24 hours together with his wife, small son and a soldier driver, said today his cart tors "went out of their way to be courteous. Wood, whose home is In Minot, N. D., related that a Yugoslav soldier, armed with an automatic weapon, halted his Jeep Sunday at a point where the road is close to the Morgan line dividing the Yugoslav and Anglo-American oc cupied zones. The Yugoslavs escorted the Wood family and their driver, Pfc. Horace Wilson of Lake City, Tenn., to a front line post, whence they were taken to a villa at Aidussina. "The Yugoslavs were very nice to us," Maj. Wood said, "and took care to look out for our welfare. A Yugoslav soldier walked for an hour to bring us fresh water. Sunday night they gave us a meal of fried eggs with good bread and wine and brought my eight-year-old son Kell a bottle of oranee soda." Funeral Services Set for Frederic H. Callison Funeral service for Fredrlc Harris Callison, 23, who was acci dentaly killed early Sunday morn ing in an automobile accident five miles south of Roseburg, on the Pacific highway, will be held in the chapel of the Roseburg Funeral Home Wednesday, Au gust 7, at 11 A. M. He was born January 12. 1923, In Eugene, Oregon, and attended schools in Portland, Cathlament, Wash.; Lower Columbia Junior College, and the University of Oregon. He was a member of the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce and of the Christian Church of Eugene. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Callison, Garden Valley; two grandmoth ers, Mrs. Frankie Callison, Eu gene, and Mrs. Marv McDowell, Homedale, Idaho, and a number of aunts and uncles. Interment will be In the Ma sonic Cemetery. Vocational Instructors Plan Courses in Fall Vocational cc-ordlnators all over the state of Oregon assem bled at Waldport all of last week, according to Frnnk France, voca tional coordinator, who attended the meeting as a renresentative from the Roseburg Senior High School. Homer Grow represent ed the agricultural department of the Poseburg school and Mrs. the jail. Alia Simonson, home economics instructor, attended the home economics meetinss. Related subjects classes for veteran apprentices will start this fall In the Roseburg Senior High School, probably as earlv as October, Mr. France reports. Ad ditional help will be had to make these (Vises possible. 1 Ellis Funeral Held REEDSPORT The funeral of James Ellis, pioneer retail furni ture dealer of tl'is city was held at the Unger Funeral Home Chapel Monday at 2 P. M., with interment in the Reedsport Ma sonic cemetery. The Rev. Jesse Griffith of the Reedsport Com munity unurcn omcintea. " - -; "S' j,.,..--. .f ....... . ... DELIVERY SERVICE PROPANE LIQUIFIED PETROLEUM GAS -to Auto Courts, Farms and Rural Communities O CITY GAS in the COUNTRY for COOKING-WATER HEATING REFRIGERATION and HEATING CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES Co, News of4-H H CLUBS The Oregon Wool Growers' Auxiliary, through Mrs. Mac Hoke, president, has announced a number of special awards to be made to 4 H boys and girls with sheep projects and clothing proj ects where wool is used as the material. Five dollars will be awarded to the winning Douglas County 4-H member with the best sheep prolect. Girls with projects In Clothing IV and V will receive a $10 first prize for the garments containing the greatest percentage of wool. For the best suit ensemble exhibited in either Clothing IV or V, the auxiliary will award a $10 first prize and $5 second prize. Dale Bonebrake, Melrose Route, was elected president of tne urst Douglas uounty 4-n camp held July 29, 30, 31 and August 1. Donald Ollivant was elected chairman of the boys group and Norma Fisher, presi dent of the girls' group. Carmen Dysert, L. G. Route, was song leader and Alice Ward, Days Creek, yell leader. Several con tests were held during the four- day camp. Prizes were awarded to Marilyn Wilson, Myrtle Creek, for the best poster made. Donald Ollivant received the prize In forest fire Identification and crops and weed identification. Club members presented the varl ous camp supervisors with gifts at tne last evening camplire. Those receiving gifts were Miss Wanda Thoreson, Mrs. Margaret Kimmel, Mrs. Kenneth Minnick, Mrs. Charles Insley, Mrs. U. W. Holm, Luther Ellison and Ken neth Minnick. Mariorie Zeller, Viola Aldropp, Bill Matthews and Letioy hlgriiclson, Junior leaders, were also presented gifts. The annual Willamette Valley livestock and crops tour is being tUf own GAS for attended by 16 Douglas County 4-H boys and Kenneth Minnick, Douglas county ciud agent, Tne group left Roseburg August 5, and will return Wednesday eve ning. Those attending are Neal Meyer, Buddy Lockaby, Larry Fitzgerald, Kenneth Swift, all of Lookingglass Route; Herbert Woods and Bobby Casebeer of Glide: Keith Coats and Donald Hinch of Tenmlle; Robert Ek lund, Reedsport; Neil Sheets and Carel Sehattenkerk, Broekway; John McGinitie, Yoncalla; Bill Matthews, Melrose Route; Blllle Walton, Glendale; LeKoy Sigfrld- son, Route 1, and Verne Kexroao, Camas Valley route. The "Can More Club" Is the name chosen for the Broekway Canning Club. The club held its meeting at the home of the lead er. Mai jorie Zeller demonstrated canning dill pickles, following the regular business meeting. A Youth canning contest spon sored by the Oregon State Grange has just been' announced. This contest is open to all boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 10. Five hundred dollars In mer chandise and sugar will be award ed winners. All entries will be judged at the state grange head quarters and must be in to the headquarters by November 4. En tries should be properly labeled and delivered or shipped to 1135 S. E. Salmon Street, Portland 14, Oregon, any time before Novem ber 4. Anyone wishing additional information on this contest can obtain it by calling or writing Kenneth Minnick, county club agent, Roseburg, Oregon. Baseball Standings National W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 62 39 .614 St. Louis 59 41 .590 Chicago 52 46 .531 Boston 48 50 .490 Cincinnati 48 50 .490 New York 46 55 .455 Philadelphia 42 55 .433 Pittsburgh 38 59 .392 American Unchanged; no games sched- ulcd. VSVUWi WDM StRVCE 73 Chiefs, at League Top, Face 3 Games To End Schedule SOUTHERN OREGON BASEBALL LEAGUE Standings W. L. Pet. Roseburg 9 1 .900 Crescent City 9 2 .818 Grants Pass 7 4 .636 Ashland 7 4 .636 Medford 6 4 .600 Tri-Clty 2 9 .182 Gold Hill 2 9 .182 Central Point 1 10 .091 Roseburg's Umpqua Chiefs now hold first place in the Southern Oregon Baseball League as a re sult of Medford's 10-to-3 win over Crescent City last Sundav, while the Chiefs edged out Gold Hill, 5 to 3. in a game at Finlay Field. In other games Sunday, Ashland beat Central Point 6 to 5, and Grants Pass won a protested game, 5 to 1, from Tri-Clty. The Chiefs have three more games to play In their regular schedule. The- four top teams then will engage In a play-off series. Roseburg will play at Ashland next Sunday and meet the Med ford Craters on Finlay Field Au gust 18. The final game of the schedule will be played against Crestcent City on the Roseburg diamond August 25. These remaining games are ex pected to be "toughies" and the Chiefs will be forced to extend MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FURTHER CLEARANCE All wool crepe summer suits- In blue, green, gold, navy and black. Sizes 10-16. Formerly 19.98. CLEARANCE Ladies' wool and spun rayon jumper dresses. Chalk stripes on pastels, and dark colors. Sizes 9-44; were 6.80. CLEARANCE Rayon and Butcher linen slack suits, yellow, rose, aqua, . blue, brown or black. Small sizes. Were 7.98. CLEARANCE Women's all-wool sweaters, jumbo knit with long sleeves and V-neck. Any color Sizes 32-40. Formerly 3.98. CLEARANCE Ladies' cotton dresses. Many pat terns, in stripes and checks. Size 9-16. Were 4.98. CLEARANCE Ladies' all-wool coats. Easy fit ting styles in red, gold, brown, fushia, tan. Sizes 9-20. Values to 29.95. CLEARANCE White sheer blouses- Long sleeves, sizes 32-36. Were formerly 2.70. CLEARANCE Ladies' cotton play shorts in white or navy. Sizes 22-28. Reduced from 2.45. CLEARANCE Rayon spun peasant skirts in floral print. Sizes 24-28. Were 1.98. CLEARANCE Ladies' rayon dresses in navy crepe and spun rayon in summer colors. Small sizes. Regular 8.30. Montgomery Ward themselves to remain In top spot The only defeat suffered by. the Chiefs was in the game at Crescent City, where the game was lost as the result of a ques tionable decision on a passed ball. - Roseburg's protest failed because of managtrinl failure to notify officials prior to resuming play. CLOTH& GET... Blues clothes dauinf 1 white white you wmah. 2, Ends bluing spots, streaks. I 9 No harsh ingredients safe for everything wcuhable. j II 99 Reduced 19 11 15 f3 (O)60 (P) 3 3
