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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1947)
f -The Chinese were the first cul tivators of the silkworm. ENDS SAT. Zane Gray The Bowery Boys p mahone: I Leo Garcey Hunt; Kail Bohhf lotto Gabfiel Dell Patti Brill Starts Sunday The Musical That Set the Tempo For All Musicals to Cornel TYRONE POWER ALICE FAY t -DON AMECHE ETHEL MERMAN r m L :ssssf IjM I l I Century -Fo I f ILMmmMmmmmm9m Triwphl K iul STARRING V. tl CLUB "99" The House of Good Food & Lots of Fun Open Every Night 7 P. M. 2:30 A. M. (Except Mondays) . Dine & Dance . . Try the "Chicken Basket" . . . Complete DeLuxe Steak Dinners .... Choice of Excellent Wines The Lounge Room Reservations for -Parties of Any Size and Every Friday and Saturday Night Music by the "K. J. B." Trio FEATURING: Popular Kenney Whitson Call 695-J-4 or 996-J for Reservations IRONS All the name brand irons you have been waiting for are on the market once more. They include: Westinghouse General Elec. Proctor American Beauty Steam-O-Matic YOUR GUARANTEE Means more when you buy at Trowbridge Electric Co. We have a complete Ap pliance repair department. Trowbridge 136 N. Jackson Local ews Practice To Be Held Job's Daughters will hold Installation practice Sunday, June 15, at 2 o'clock at the Masonic temple. New officers and installing of ficers for the installation and majority degree are urged to at tend. NOTICE To the legal voters of the districts listed below on the proposed consolidation to form one high school for the dis tricts of Oakland, Sutherlin, Wilbur, Nonpareil, Fair Oaks, Day, Coles Valley, Millwood, and Fir Grove: Vote "YES' on this measure, and mark your ballots 'for high school only' . . . .be cause it means that the high school children of this locality will have an opportunity to go to a school on a par with those of larger cities. (Pd. Adv.) A. F. Stearns Oakland, Oregon THERE IS 2) ONLY ONE BetsyRossSpinet! Buibc by Lester ... it is the result of 58 years of uninterrupted building of finer pianos. Three genera tions of piano craftsmen who have never seen fit to compro mise with quality, stand behind the Betsy Ross Spinel reputa tion as America's finest piano in its, field. See 'title Masterpieces tbttayl Order your Betsy RossSpinet NOW I "Everything in Music" jud in. Jackson Phone 908 i see Them at Trowbridge Electric Co. Electric Co. Phdne 268 l LU ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, Junior Division to Meet The Junior Division of the First Christian Church will meet Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Elsie Cof fell. Go to Portland Miss Jennie E. Jorey and Mrs. John Hess of Roseburg are spending several days in Portland attending the Rose Festival. D. A. R. To Hold Potluck The D. A. R. will hold a 7 o'clock pot luck supper Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville French in Sutherlin. Members and their husbands are invited. Luncheon Meeting Dated The Twelve and Won Club will meet at a noon luncheon next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Rilz man at 603 Hamilton street. Public Invited to Ceremony The public has been invited to at tend the semi annual installation of officers of Roseburg Bethel, No. 8, Job's Daughters next Tues day evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Working at Copco Miss Sally Zoe Bates daughter o. Mrs. Nova G. Bates of Roseburg, has accept ed employment at the Copco of fice. Miss Bates attended the University of Oregon last year. Visiting in Roseburg Dr. and Mrs. Horace Wihlon and daugh ter, Joan, of Portland are spend ing the week in Roseburg visit ing Mrs. Wihlon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Place, and her sisters, Mrs. L. L. Moore and Mrs. C. J. Brent. Enrolls For Summer Term Miss Joanne Bolsinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bolsinger of Roseburg, who has been at tending Oregon College of Edu cation at Monmouth the last year, has enrolled there for the summer term. Home From Business College Gordon Gerretsen, who has been attending business college in Portland, has returned to Rose burg to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen, on Blakeley street. Visiting at Henry Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rainford and son, Harold Dean, of Yakima, Wash., are in Roseburg spending several days visiting at the home of Mrs. Rainford's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry, and family. Mr. Rainford is a division head of Barnes Woodin Department store in Yakima. Visiting at Lookingglass Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marier of Oak land, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Smith of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Rogers at Look ingglass. Mrs. Maier was form erly Margaret Rogers and Mrs Smith was Lucia Rogers. Benefit to Be Held The Glide Baptist Ladies Aid has invited the public to a benefit allair to night, June 13, at the church to raise money for the parsonage building fund. A new building is being constructed to replace the one destroyed by fire last year and is being built free of debt. A program will be followed by refreshments. California Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dewey of Ber keley, Calif., who have been vis iting in Roseburg with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland, have left for Washington. The Deweys have been enjoying an extended trip the last two months, visiting Mexico. Middlewestern states, Yellowstone, Salt Lake Citv and points of interest in California and Oregon. Mr. Dewey, a phar macist, is looking lor a location to start a drug store. Mrs. Dew ey is a nurse and assistant to a medical doctor In Berkeley. COUPON Send this coupon with $1.00 and we will mail prepaid 30 bloominc size Hybrid Gladio lus. If olanted this month they will bloom during October. Beaverton Bulb Gardens Beaverton, Oregon LEARN HOW PRAYER CAN (HEAL YOU Whether you know much or nothing about Christian Sci ence, this lecture will interest you, because it will explain some of the reason why Chris tian Science brings happiness, health, and freedom from wor ries and fears. It will explain how prayer as taught in Chris tian Science heals disease and solves all manner of human nroblems. Accept this invita tion to A FREE LECTURE entitled Christian Science: Healing Through Spiritual Correction By Herschel P. Nunn, C. 8. B., Portland, Oregon, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. Friday, June 13th, at 8 P. M. In Church Edifice, 312 East Douglas Street. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Roseburg, Oregon Cordially Invites You to Attend Brings Wife Home Fred G. Wenger of Roseburg went to As toria this week and brought his wife back to their home here. Mrs. Wenger has been spending the last two months there with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tlieo. Dai'ber, and their new baby son. Mrs. Dauber is the former hose Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Dauber have purchased a home in Roseburg and expect tc move here the first of De cember, when Mr. Dauber re ceives his discharge Irani the Nuvy. Native Son Visits Thomas J. Jackson, native of Canyonville, is visiting in this locality for the first time in 50 years, greeting relatives and old friends in Rose burg and on Roberts Creek. His parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jackson of Canyon ville, and his brother was the late C. S. Jackson, a former Roseburg lawyer. Mr. Jackson has retired from school teaching in Minne sota after a career of 17 years in the Federal Indian Service. He came here this week from Mon mouth, Ore., where he attended the reunion of his class (1894)at Oregon College of Education. Peace Joint Goal Of U.S., Canada, Truman Declares MONTEBELLO. Quebec. June 13. iP) President Truman de clared yesterday that peace in the world is the joint goal of the gov ernments of the United States and Canada. Speaking to correspondents at this resort center 45 miles from Ottawa, the president said that if permanent peace were not accom plished, all the men who died in world war will have died in vain. Prime Minister Mackenzie King, who stood by the presi dent's side, said the Canadian government echoed the senti ments of the United States chief executive. The president said that United States' understanding with Can ada was greater as the result of his visit. He said he hoped sin cerely that Canadians would re pay the visit. His objective In this visit, he continued, was as it was in his visit to Mexico to solidify the concept of friendship of the peoples who live on this conti nent. We want to do that for this hemisphere, he said. Then we must do it for the whole world. Unless we can do that, the president continued, all the men who died in both world wars died In vain. Charles D. Johnson of . Yoncalla Passes Away Charles Dexter Johnson, G7, well-known resident of Yoncalla, died in Salem Tuesday. He was born in Prarie City, Iowa, Feb. 5, 1880, and had been a resident of Oregon for the last 27 years. He was a member of the Mc Kenzie Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Eugene, and of the Unitarian Church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Coila Johnson, Yon calla; a daughter, Mrs. Irene Parker, Juneau, Alaska; a sister, Mrs. Clara Coy, and two brothers, Fred and Lyle Johnson, Prarie City, la. Services will be held in the Methodist Church, Yoncalla, Sat urday at 3 P. M. Interment will be in the Masonic Cemetery. Ar rangements are in care of the Stearns Mortuary, Oakland. New Pastor Installed At Church in Oakland The Rev. James Brinks, for merly of Kimball, Neb., has as sumed the pastorate of the Com munity Presbyterian Church at Oakland. He and his family moved into the manse Monday, June 9. The Rev. Mr. Brinks said he "liked Oregon" and has "great hopes" for the town and the Com munity Church to "move for ward." The Brinks family arrived in Oakland after a 2,000-mile trip by way of Yellowstone Park and Portland. NOW ' 1"C LAWFORD . ARNOLD .JENKINS 'fr - FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1947 Ladies Day Set at Junior Ball Game A "Ladies' Day" equal to the big league clubs' annual event. will be held at Finlay Field to morrow tor the American Le gion Junior baseball tilt starting at 2 P. M., between Roseburg and Sutherlin. All women will be admitted free. . Oilier league aclions sees Trl City traveling to Drain. Both the Roseburg and Suther lin teams have been handicapped by lack of practice sessions due to rain and wet grounds and both clubs' roslers are of inexperienc ed material. For Sutherlin it will be their season's debut in dia mond comuetition. Roseburg's nine, coached by George Erickson, suffered a 29-4 setback Wednesday to tri-uny s powerful team and may be weak ened even more tomorrow with the absence of Jerry Coen, cen terfielder and competent hitter, and Chuck Scofield, veteran jun ior catcher. The Sutherlin team will be built around a nucleus of eligible players from the spring high school club. Season ticket holders iwill be admitted to the stands, while single admissions will be 50 cents. Season tickets, good for all championship league games and league playoffs, will be on sale at the gate. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams W L Pet. New York 27 19 .587 Brooklyn 27 21 .563 Chicago 27 21 .563 Boston 27 22 .551 Cincinnati 24 28 .462 Philadelphia 23 28 .451 Pittsburgh 20 28 .417 St. Louis 20 28 .417 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Team W L Pet. San Francisco 40 32 .556 Oakland 38 32 .543 Los Angeles ...40 34 .541 Portland 32 31 .508 Sacramento 35 37 .486 Hollywood 34 39 .466 San Diego 33 38 .465 Seattle 39 30 .435 No games yesterday In. the American League. Sustained Timber Yield Program Given Praise Alex Hay, western land com missioner for the Long-Bell Lum ber Co. at Longvlew, Wash., visit ed Roseburg briefly Wednesday. At the courthouse, he praised the Thru Sunday .uunjium mm wMi RAYMOND KATT0H Mi MHO ! PLAYING bet co cnwiDn fillTru . S ' REPUBLIC r PICTURES ssMMMisstskM. LMilikK. k I County Court's policy of sustained yield timber management. He told of the company s opera tions in Lane County, west of Eu gene, where its -timber holdings are "checkerboarded" with O. and C. Administration ' lands. The company expects to have a per manent operation, he said, be cause it is allowed to cut no more than the annual yield of (lie forest. Hay went to Eugene after his visit here. Edward G. Henderson Of Roseburg Passes Away Edward G. Henderson, 84, resi dent of Roseburg for 37 years, died after a lingering Illness yes terday, June 12. lie was oorn September 11, 18G2, in Sterling. Jackson County, Ore., anil had lived his entire life in this state. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Anna Eiltlv. of Kingston. Wash. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Roseburg Funeral Home Saturday, June 14, at 3 P. M., with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. Interment will be in the Civil Bend Cemetery. 'VAGS' SENT TO JAIL Two persons were sentenced to five days in the Douglas County jail on vagrancy charges this Your Cost bone of 1 " JMiKoom Save on Price - Save AGAIN on Service! PAY DAY RUGCED 8-ox. denim takes a TERRIFIC boating! Our lab oratory proved it! Thousands of PAY DAY wearers prove if, too, every day and come back for more I PAY DAYS FIT! We figure a man's overalls should fir as well as his other clothes. So we pioneered "Graduated Patterns." As PAY DAY waist and inseam sizes increase so do leg width, hip size, "rise" even the bib! And Sanforized to stay In fit! Here's the toughest of fabric, thread and metal . . . handiest of details . . . precise workmanship! BIG value in PAY DAYS! R. U. S. Pi. Off. tShrinkase will not exceed 1. Work Shoes with Arch Supports 7.59 Stout sole leather (from "bend" of hide) adds EX TRA miles to these elk finished work shoes! Four rows of silk stitching on toe and top! Steel arch. WORK SOCKS heavy weight mix yarn rib tops! Two-ply heels, toes. 25$ "Shrinkage wilt not exceed 1. week, by Justice of the Peace Ward C. Watson, Sutherlin. They Rodeo TICKET SALE The Big Kick Off for Douglas County Sheriff Pc ticket sale starts Saturday, June 15th. Get your tickets at any of the following places: Booths on Jackson St., Umpqua hotel, Roy's Store, or Sheriff's Of fice. All cars with tickets purchased in advance will be allow ed admission direct into Rodeo Crounds. Cars having to purchase tickets at the grounds will have to be directed to one side until purchase can be made. Grandstand is covered now and all seats are in the shade. Tickets good for either day, no reserved seats. First there, first served. of Living is -0 jrjDiyjyni jrromem i Maybe we ought lo say it's THE Penney problem that's wbat we built our success on. We make it our business to think about getting the things you need, at prices you can afford. We don't have "sales". Why should we, when we sell at lowest cash prices EVERY day! When prices ' zoom, we-fight to keep them down. When prices fall, they fall for YOU fast and low at Penney's. Millions of hard-working . American families know this. They are our customers the back our business. OVERALLS Look at Penney's Price on Work Coverts 2.59 Husky 8 oi. Covert these are tough enough for any job! Famous graduated cutting gives all-over fit Sanforiiad to keep their fit! Large sizes, too! Work Shirts Sanforized Covert oth. Two pockets, full cut. 1.59 1 r i . ivwjr jw . i-. r j i ''Jiv,'f t'(w THREE were -John Weslfield Wagoner I and Howard Lilburn Campbell.. Posse Rodeo 1 DOUBLE-THICK SUSPENDERS I RUST-PROOF PARVA BUCKLES only Sanforized Denim Work Aprons 98c Wise men us. 'em to pro tect their clothes! And wise men buy 'em at Pen ney's to save! Husky 8 oz. denim. Bar-tacked ' swing out pockets, braid ties. Two-Way Talon Front! Work Suits 4.89 New! Handy Talon that rips open from top OR bottom! 289 Vi.l 77
