Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 28, 1946, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 28, 1946, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURS REWS-REV1EW, R0SEBUR5, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, " THREE Today! . . . Come The Laugh of But-- veHos GETTI n G GERT1 E'S GRRTfR DENNIS O'KEEFE ond MARIE (the Body) Mcdonald BARRY SULLIVAN ' BINNIE BARNES J. CARROL NAISH ' SHEILA RYAN i shows r Starts Today 4 Days A Grand Double Bill! JOE LOUIS HENRY ARMSTRONG MAHUEl ORTIZ CIFERINO GARCIA V '" jA '"" LsJuij ' - and - Breathless Suspense A 10 VC THAT "4. . V ft. St ONiy tHD -. vv i a Mutant MVRVIR! W A' tf VINCENT PRICEUjA L) t ?L if IYNN BARI fe A 4 end Get If ! . . . a Lifetime! f W I Shows ;( j I 2-7-9 ) i Cartoon ' 1 1 News Matinee sat & Sui COO ID II .ft?"' IN .Knnr News! : I Re-Roofing Home The rcsi dencc o Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rus sell on Reservoir Avenue in Rose burg is being re-roofed this week. Home Repainted The rest denee of Miss Estelle V. Conover on South Jackson Slreet has been repainted this week. Home From Hospital Mrs. H. C. Stearns has been discharged irom Mercy Hospital and is now convalescing at her home in Oak land. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fullerton and daughter, Mollie, have return?' to their home at Winston, fol lowing a vacation trip to Colfax I Spokane and Seattle and to Van couver and Victoria, 13. C Returns to Oregon City J. C Royee of Oregon City has re truned . home, following a week in Roscburg attending to business and two days visiting at the li, E. Davis home on the Buckhorn road. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. James S. Campbell and son, George, of Bremerton, Wash., are spending their vacation with Mr. Campbell's mother, Mrs. George S. Campbell, at Mistletoe Farm near Kiwanis fark. Back From Wedding Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mead and family have returned to their home in Rose burg, following a trip to Ashland to attend the wedding of Miss uons cnurcn and l-'aul Aiklns The Church family made their home for many years at Camas Valley and moved a year ago to Asnianu. Vacationing at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cordon and son, David, of Roscburg, have gone to Neskowin to spend their vaca tion and were joined there by Mr. Cordon's parents, United States Senator and Mrs. Guy Cordon, of Washington, D. C, and the Cordons' two daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crouch and Capt. and Mrs. Plin Laurance of Portland. Allen Cor don is a member of KRNR radio staff. Tournament to Start Qualify tying rounds for the annual handicap golf tournament cup for the ladies of the Roseburg Country Club will be played Thursday,' August 29, at 8:30 A. ,M., at the ciuo course. Mrs. J F. Dillard, captain, has an nounced that two tournaments will be played including an 18- noie anu a a-noie card. i,uncneon will be served at 12:30 by Mrs. Walter Brydges at the clubhouse, and contract bridge play will be gin at 1:30 o'clock. Back From Council Meeting Wanda Dag, state treasurer of the Oregon Association of Future Homemakers of America, has just returned from an executive council meeting held August 23 26 at Waldport. The purpose of the meeting was to further or ganize FHA in Oregon and to formulate a plan of work lor the coming year. Miss Dag is presi dent of Roseburg chapter of FHA. Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, state supervisor of home eco nomics education and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohl hagen, Sr., of Roseburg; Miss Marion Hess, state advisor of Future Homemakers of America, and Alta Simonson, Roseburg, chairman of the advisory board of FHA, participated in the coun cil session. Nurses Wanted for Poliomyelitis Cases The Douglas County Red Cross Chapter has been asked to recruit nurses to care for poliomyelitis patients in various areas of the United States, it was announced today by Mrs. Lota Maris, execu tive secretary. The request for nurses has come from the National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis, which pays the transportation of nurses DON'T MOVE til you see FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Phone 47 to points where they are needed and their salaries and mainten' ance while they are on assign ment. Return transportation of nurses to their home towns also is provided. Any nurse who is Interested In an assignment should call the cnapter, teiepnone bjz, lor aacu tional details, Mrs. Maris, said. Roseburg-Medford Game Today Bears On Playoff Card Baseball fans in Medford today will get a look at the long-await ed Roseburg-Medford league game, which H. W. Gray, league president, ordered played since Grants Pass and Ashland are tied for third place in Southern Ore gon League standings. If Medford wins tonight, It will mean a three-way tie be tween the Craters, the Cavemen and Ashland. If Roseburg wins, Medford will be definitely out of the Shaughnessy playoffs, which open in Koseburg Sunday, Sep tember 1. Roseburg and Medford were rained out in their earlier, sched uled game, which should have been played June 23. Representatives of the eight teams will meet in Medford to night to decide what to do if Medford wins. Officers will be elected for next year's season and discussion of revamping the lea gue set-up also will take place. Medford and Roseburg stand even in play this season, with Medford winning under the lights earlier in the year by a 6-4 count and Roseburg taking a league clash on their own diamond, 6-0. Being used to playing under the arcs makes the Craters the favorites, although Roseburg has one of the hardest-hitting clubs in the league. Gray was making plans to fly Elmer Hill, pitcher and left fielder, to Medford tonight to enable mm to play in tne game. Hill has a job which will keep him from going down with the team today. Bud Sporer is anoth er hurler who will be a challenge to the Craters. The Shaughnessy playoffs will be. in Roseburg Sunday, Septem ber 1, and Sunday, September 8. Monday, September 2, at' 2 o'clock the Umpqua Chiefs will meet the Guistina Reds of Eu gene, a team in the Cascade Lea gue, Gray announced. I. E. Brantley, Merchant Of Canyonville, Dies Icel Ervin Brantley, 35, well known merchant of Canyonville, died suddenly last night at the Myrtle Creek Hospital. He was born April 28. 1911. in Russell. Kansas, and came to Canyonville three years ago, establishing a produce nouse there. Surviving are his wife, Betty; a son, Richard, both of Canyon ville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brantley, of Medford; four brothers and three sisters. Funeral arangements in charge of the Roseburg Funeral Home will be announced later. ROSEBURG FRL, Jt SEPT. Highway 99 North AN ECLIPSING EPOCH IN THE WORLD'S 0UT9TANDINQ INSTITUTION MYRIADS OF NEW AND STARTLING FEATURES Th Mightiest Aggreiitlon f Wo r Id-W Id FEATURE AFTER FEATURE HEADED BY THE RENOWNED CRISTIANI FAMILY THE WORLD'S GREATEST TROUPE OF Tnlt Year Eicefiing By Fur Anything and Every thing. EVER BEFORE Pretentd by COLE BROS THE GORGEOUS PAGEANT IITsONq' CARAVAN TO MECCA Great DAVISOS MOST DARING, ACT OF ITS KIND ON EARTH RUTH NELSON FEARLESS RIDER OF HIQH JUMPINO HORSES FLYING THRILLERS BREATH-TAKINO A E R I A MS 15 THE ORANTOS HIGH-PERCH STARS Thrllllni AERIAL BALLET 350 RENOWNED CIRCUS STARS AND PER FORMERS 1 HERDS ELEPHANTS SO CLOWNS -290 HORSES 28 TENTS WILD ANIMALS GIGANTIC RAILROAD SHOW Tenti ind PfoptrlltS 100 Flamt Pf.el TWICE DAILY 2:15 ( I P.M.IPOPULAR DOORS OPEN 1:1517 P.M p RICES Tickets on sale show day at Roy Bellows' Store, 231 Ja?k son St. I 17 VUBT- m -w . I IflM I 3MM Late G.W.Young Roseburg Resident For 33 Years George VV. Young, 81, . well known retired Roseburg business man, died Tuesday morning at his home at 231 East Lane Slreet. He had been In ill health for more than a year. Mr. Young was born June 13, 1865, at Temple, Maine.1 He was the only son of Charles W. and Marlnda T. Young. On October 2, 1889, he was married to Mary A. Snow at Mars Hill, Maine. The couple had three children, Roy O., Faith K., and Howard A. Young. While in Maine, Mr. Young engaged in the mercantile busi ness, Jewelry trade, and served as a doctor of optometry. In 1912, Mr. Young and his family moved from Maine . to Southern Cali fornia, where they resided for a short time. He came to Roseburg In 1913 and purchased the W. E. Cling enpeel Jewelry store at 112 N. Jackson Street, where he engaged in business with D. B. Bubar. In 1916, he sold his interest to the Bubar Brothers. From 1916 to 1946, Mr. Young was engaged as a partner in the real estate and insurance business on Cass Street under the firm name of G. W. Young & Son and recently sold his interest to his son. Roy. He was a member of Laurel Lodge. No. 13, A. F. and A. M., and Phileterian Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F., of Roseburg, having been a member of both orders for more than 50 years. He was also a member of Roseburg Lodge of Elks. Mr. Young was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Roseburg and took an active part in church affairs, having served as a trustee and treasurer. Ac tive in civic affairs, he was a member of the Roseburg city council for several years. Surviving are his widow. Mary A. Young; two sons, Roy O., and Howard A. Young, and four grandchildren, Virginia, Anita and Rendall Young, and Mrs. Faith DeBernardl, all of Rose burg. Funeral arrangements have been made for Friday at 2 P.M. at the Douglas Funeral Home. Interment will follow at the Masonic Cemetery. Poland, U. S. Exchange Rebukes on Vote Issue (Continued from Page One) of a plebiscite expected to return King George II to his throne. Rodionov applied to the govern ment last night for a visa en abling him to leave the country, thus capping a week of diplo matic developments, including the departure of Isador Cankar, Yuoslnv ambassador to Greece: HIS MASTER'S VOICE New VICTOR shipment of Children's Records: One String Fiddle The 500 Hais of Bartholomew Cubbins Little Black Sambo Little Black Sambo's Jungle Band and many other selections for children. SINGLE RECORDS What Has She Got that I Haven't Got I'd be Lost Without You This is Always Somewhere in the Night ALBUMS William Primrose Artie Shaw Jerome Kern Massene & Le Cid "Everything 305 N. Jackson a formal charge by the Ukraine against Greece before the United States Security Council, and the forthcoming visit of a U. S. Naval force. The unexpected announcement of Rodionov's departure was made without any official ex planation, but left wing circles said his presence in Greece dur ing Sunday's plebiscite and the almost certain return of the king would be incompatible with the Soviet position of the Greek regime. U. S. Support Seen The announcement that the United States was sending the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, a cruiser and several destroyers to call at Greek ports was regarded here as a conclusive indication of U. S. support for Greece in the current diplomatic tussle. Two editors of a Royalist news paper were convicted last night of publishing what the court termed libellous statements about Russia and Generalissimo Stalin. Both were sentenced to seven months in lail on the charges, which were Instituted by the gov ernment. When Marshal Tito summoned Canknr home last week, at the height of the American Yugo slav dispute over the downing of two U. S. planes, Cankar said his return was prompted by Greek monarchist nress attacks 'on Tito and the Yugoslav pov ernment. Diplomatic relations between Greece and Yugoslav have not been severed. The Ukraine has charged Greece before the United Nations Security Council with "endanger ing peace in the Balkans." An early superstition associated cucumbers with Venus. To dream of cucumbers meant falling in love almost immediately. Picture Framing our Specialty Complete Line of Moulding Protect that Valuable Picture by Framing LOSEE'S Ph. 534-J 337 N. Jackson CABARET DANCE Every Saturday Night Members Only EAGLES HALL Good Music RCA VICTOR RECORDS Betty Rhodes Betty Rhodes Vlollst Al Goodman Ballet Suite Boston 'Pops' in Mwic' Phone 908 Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES WEBER-RICHMOND William Allen Weber and Helen Louise Richmond, both of Roseburg. DIVORCE DECREES ANLAUF Robert from Bobble Maxlne Anlauf; married at Helena, Mont., Feb, 6, 1943; de sertion. NASTIUK Shirley Yvonne from Robert Michael Nastiuk; married at Sequlm, Wash., Feb. 24, 1940; cruelty. HANDY Henry Lee from Georglana Handy; married at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 3, 1942; cruelty. . . . SAVE AT "SPIKE WEBB" BOXING GLOVES 16.45 12 oz. win colored lealher gtovat for trol.lng ond sparring Well padded. Leather llnlngi WARDS RUBBER COVERED SOCCER BALL $7.95 Official ilze, weight, perform ance! Won't icutT, rip built like a tlrel Keep shape, balance. i: ' , U .. .. .... ', , NOTICE to holders of preferred stock certificates numbers 1499 to 1680 inclusive, of the Dounlas County Farm Bureau Coopera tive Exchange. You are hereby notified that the above men tioned certificates have been called for payment, and will be paid on presentation at the companv's office. Interest on the above mentioned certifi cates will cease on September 10, 1946. A. R. Kronke, Secretary. MONTOOM-v W.ARD WARDS ON BASKETBALL GYM SHOES 2. Cushioned heel and arch absorb i shock reduces foot fatiguel Tread pattern on sole and heel prevent . slippingl Extra heavy rubber sole ond heel with ribbed bumper guard assure long wearl HEAVY-WEIGHT SWEATSHIRT 1.19 Here's on extra-heavy-weight, fop quality cotton sweatshirt that will give you long, hard wearl Highly absorbent, fleeced I underside. It's easy to launder. sT Medium gray cola' All sizes. CHILDREN'S ARCHERY SET 1.49 The "Cock Robin" by Ben Pear son for young "Robin Hoods!" 4-foot hardwood bow hemp strung, covered grip! Four 18 inch arrows. Cardboard quiver. 16-inch paper target face. MARBLE'S HUNTING KNIFE $2.50 All purpose blade made of finest forged steell Holds a sharp edge. Leather sheath Is worn on belt. DUCK HUNTERS' DECOY $1.00 Molded and painted to give you O life-like reproduction. Light weight . . waterproofed. Set it! r 2"' f i