TWO
ROSEBUP.G NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1947
Publhhrd Dally F.xicpt Sunday by the
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANV, INC.
Entered at second cla&t matter May
7. 1U20, at the postofflce at Koneburg,
Oregon, under act of March 2. 1B7B.
HARLESV. STANTON RIMTOR
EDWIN KNAI'P MANAGER
Member of the Aaanciated Press, Ore
gon Newspaper Publishers Association,
tlio Audft Bureau or Circulations.
" rtenrcsentW bv WEST -HOLUIM Y C'G..
INC.. offices In New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, L Angeles, Seattle, Port
land, at. Lou ii.
Subacrlptlofi Rales
Pouclaa Out of
By Mail County County
Per Year G.5U ou
Six Months - 3.50 4.25
Three Months Z.UQ 2 25
Per year, by city carrier $8.00
Per month, by city carrier - .75
The Weather
U. 3. Weather Bureau Office
RoBeburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vl
elniry: Clear tonight and Sunday.
Highest temp, for any Sept. .. 104
Lowest temp, for any Sept 29
Highest temp, yesterday 89
Lowest temp, last night 50
Precipitation yesterday 0,
Precipitation from Sept. 1 38
Deficit from Sept. 1 08
In the Day's News
(Continued from oaf !
INFLATION.
More inflnllon can lead to ruin
as In China.
IF price control would work, In
any time other than war, we
ought to restore It. The condi
tion we face is serious. It is more
serious 'nan any similar condi
tion we have ever laced.
It was difficult enough to bring
up production fast enough to
swamp rising prices even when
we were concerned only with
ourselves. Now thnt we have to
produce f6r a large part of the
rest of the world, along with our
selves, It is Immensely MOKE
difficult.
BUT we have no good reason to
believe that price control by
law In time of peace will work.
It isn't working in Britain, whose
situation Is far more alarming
than ours. The British have re
tained their wartime controls
over prices, and in addition have
added some new ones.
But they aren't getting the pro
duction they need. And the Bri
tish people are more docile than
our people. They ob;y laws mure
readily than we. They could get
away with it where we can't. But
they aren't getting away with if.
Their experience certainly
doesn't tempt us to try it.
AT any rate, the talk of price
control that is beginning to
be heard does bring home to us
the seriousness of the situation
we face. Maybe it will help to
convince us that Ihese are really
days for hard work and saving.
THERE Is n III lie tale from St.
Louis that shows how the
scarcity system works. The St.
Louis Cardinals and the league
leading Brooklyn Dodgers have
an exciting three-game series
coming up. There aren't tickets
enough to go around. So specula
tors are said to he asking as high
as $:i0 for a pair of reserved seals
whose box office price Is $.').:0.
... ,
VI IE city of St. Louis or the state 1
I of Missouri could forbid such
gouging by law. But if that were
done, people who were willing to
pay S"rt for a pair of seats would
meet people who were willing to
SELL them at thai price out In a
dark alk-y somewhere and the
transaction would be consummat
ed, law or no law.
We've seen that happen over
and over In America. We'll con
tinue to see it whenever buyers
are more numerous than sellers
and money (whatever Its real
value) Is reasonably plentiful.
That's why price control In
time of peace doesn't work.
Russell Malcolm, Former
Roseburg Resident, Dies
Russell Abe Malcolm, 4't resi
dent of O.'ikridgo and an employee
of the Southern Pacific ltnlniad.
died Sept. 10 in the S. P. Hospital
in San Francisco. He was born
Jan. 9, mn-1. In Hoklen, Mo. He
was a former resident of Rose
burg, living here for 1 1 years be
fore moving to Oakride:' in Iftl?.
Surviving are his wife, Molly
V., and a son, Ponn. bulb of Oak
ridge, and two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Clayton, I'mpqua. and Mis. Mary
Bergold, Grants Pass.
Funeral services will be held
in the chapel of Ihe Roseburg
Funeral Home Sunday. Sept. I I,
at 2 P.M. Interment will be in
Civil Bend Cemetery.
Reduction of Logging
Fatalities Board's Aim
Countv Commissioner I.. V.
Beckley'and W. J. Adair of the
Roseburg Lumber Co. attended
the log safetv conference conduct
ed at Salem Thursday and Friday
by the Accident Prevention Divi
sion of the State Industrial Acci
dent Commission.
The commission is now working
on a long-range program aimed
at the reduction of lu Ina-Htic.
unloading and hauling oi log by
OFF FOR THE COAST
By CHARLES
We've never quite been able
things. We suppose if there wasn't something a little "pecu
liar" in most of us there would be no need for psychiatrists.
IJul along about this time of the year, when the leaves begin
to turn, and the fog clings to the lowlands in early morning,
and a smell of rain is in the air, we feel the compulsion to
go salmon fishing.
We recall, many years ago, that we caught a legal limit of
salmon once. Before and since we've fished, and fished,
and fished, usually wifh nothing to show for our efforts
except a few scrap fish, perhaps a small jack salmon,. and
occasionally very occasionally a single silverside or Chi
nook salmon as a reward for a week or more of exhausting
"sport."
But here we go again. We'll spend next week along the
Oregon coast cramped for hours on end in a small boat, in
haling outboard motor fumes, while we lug assorted hard
ware through miles of saltwater. And while we alternately
roast or freeze, or become soaked if it rains, and our eyes
become blurred from constant reflections on the water, and
we suffer from wind and sunburn, we'll love every minute
of it fish or no fish.
Nor will we be alone in our daffiness. We'll probably have
trouble maneuvering our boat through traffic at some of the
spots we'll fish during our week's vacation.
Each year we try to spend at least one week enjoying a
fall salhion fishing trip. We usually make headquarters at
Newport, where we are joined by a brother who resides at
Toledo. The party will include our father, a retired railroad
engineer, who makes his home in Roseburg, and upon whom
"threescore years and ten" sit very lightly. Dad taught his
two sons to fish as soon as they were old enough to hold a
willow pole, and although his sons have local reputations as
"experts," dad can, still'give them lessons in catching fish
oven though he may not throw quite as "nice" a fly as either
of his two "boys." However, it's dad's hook that gets the
most fish. We still have hopes we'll beat him someday.
So, with dad and our brother, we'll prowl around Yaquina
bay and probably drop in at Alsea and Siletz bays in the
hope of picking up a few salmon.
There is a distinction between "hope" and "expectancy,"
although the two words are often used synonymously. We
hope to catch fish but we expect we'll have about the same
kind of luck we've had for the last four or five years. Fish
will be striking both before and after our visit but not while
we're there.
We have been informed there is a huge run of salmon off
our bays waiting for that mystic something that starts them
tip freshwater streams to the spawning beds. Salmon have
been congregating for weeks. They remain just outside the
bays in grent schools, where they are preyed upon by com
mercial trawlers who needlessly kill thousands of young im
mature fish. Soon, wo hope, something will bo done to force
trawlers away from those schools.
But adult salmon, while waiting for the final urge of the
migration instinct, that will
Up their parent streams, often
out of the larger bays to feed upon small fish. It is during
this period that our bays furnish wonderful sport, if you are
one of those nuts willing to tolerate all sorts of discomfort
to find reward in shaking perch, bullheads, and scrap fish
off your hook, while hoping that a salmon may lake a notion
to strike. Occasionally you hit the jackpot and from then on
you're a hopeless addict. It's worse than dope. You'll go back
year after year hoping against
more.
We've got our fingers crossed!
trucks. -T.aJaBa
I lie lumber Industry ol uio
stale Is charged with 25 per cent
if Ihe lor.rl) accident claims
tiled with the commission during
the oast 30 months, hut represents
only 12 per cent of the total man
work hours.
The severity of log truck driver
accidents was one fatality to
every !! accident claims filed dur
ing ibis period.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting fiyctom
1490 Kilocycles
RKMAIKINO HOt'ItS TODAY
Mill Symes. Sports.
I- Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap
Co
4 -10
ft 00
3.15
The Edmund Hoekrldtfe Show.
Church uf the Naarene,
Pi oof That Christian Science
Hrnls.
Mu-.1i
Sunns hv Monica Lewis.
l.isien Carefully.
Steven Graham, Family Doctor
Slate and Loral News, Roschurg
Motor Co.
Musical Interlude
Hid Lwiu Baseball Scores,
Ha reus Sales and Service.
-Here' to Veterans.
-Jaek Ftna's Orch.
Week Knd Weather Report
Hitppy Valley Cowho, Coo
J line l inn lalunel Shop.
Bulldojc llrummnnd.
Alkn Seltrer News, Miles Labs.
Veterans Voire
-Wrest linn Matches
Ton Thli ty Club, t.awsnn'fl.
Harold Kanncr's Orch.
John Wolohau'k Orch.
SifcO Otf.
fl 00
tl .10
7.
r ;m
D DO
II 13
I) ;to
10 :in
n.oo
11:13
1 1.1)0
SUNDAY. SKPT. 11, 1!M7
n 00 News.
t! 1. Divie Four Quartet.
H::io Voice of Pruphrey.
9 uo Piltfnm Hour.
t) ;t0 Lutheran Hour
10 no Alka Settler News
10 13 Commander Scott. Greyhound
Bus
10 ;io Mutual Mulc Show
lino Methodic Churrh Services.
i: oo Kmtl Peltl's Orch
12 13 National News. Hosrburu
Hrfr Iteration.
:) Holt Crosby 'ii Orch
li! Organ Concert. Umpo.ua Hotel
1:00 House of Mystery. 'General Foods
Corp.
1:;I0 True Detective Mysteries,
Wit I lam son Cnndv Co
m Those Webster. Quaker Oats Co.
2 .10 tjmck as a Flash, Helhm Watch
Co
:t oo nasehail I'mpqiiA Chiefs v
Grunts Pasn Merchants, 11 A K
Feed A Seed
S'OO- Scientific Solutions trt Current
Problem!. Technocracy Inc.
fl 13 Chisftcul Serenade,
ft :td Mrk Carter. Old Dutch Cleanser.
0:110 . Voices Of String.
U.-fO The Jim Backus Show,
Pharmacn. Inc.
7.00 The Gabriel Heatter Show,
Mutual Benefit.
7 HO
fl oo
a -jo
H to ihe Girls.
-Twentv Client ion
,irg-- Jcurnnl. Andren' Jffrjrns
d O -Rjyvt Presents. Mitila Gidlum
V. STANTON
to figure out why wc do these
send them like sheep surging
travel with the tides in and
hope to be lucky just once
fi on Alkn Sf-ltzer News, Miles Labs.
(I Ifi Hex Miller. I'urcx.
ft :H -Derision Nnw.
9.-15 Claude Sweden's Orch
10:00 Old Kashlnned Hrvtval Hour,
Goppel IJroadcasters.
11:00 Sign Off.
MONDAY, SKPT. 15. 1917
ft oo Farm Bulletin Board,
li HO- Yawn Patrol,
tt .VI Schncker Auction.
7 00 Frank Meminvav. Folder's
7.15 - Mine and Shine, National Biscuit
Co.
7:30- State and Local News, Dr. Bruce
Turk.
7:13 J udd Furniture.
7:40 Hhap-stuly in Wax.
8:lH)-Chiipel uf lh Roses, Koseburg
Funeral Home.
Wally's Wake Up Time, Welly's
ery.
-AK Baker and His Notebook.
Wards.
Kate Smith Speak. Par Soap Co.
V u lor fl. Llndlahr. Healthatds.
9 oo
9 13
u.ao
-Man About Town, Josse und
L.i
veils
Shoppers' Guide, Harth's and
Marshall Wells
Musical Interlude.
Alka SelUcr News. Miles Labs.
-Ptrt Sweet Show, Picl Sweet
Foods.
- -Kasy Listenin'.
Modern Melodies, Modern
Furnttu re.
Swap Shop. Kampfer's
Krskine Johnson. Mode O'Day.
Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
Philip Morris.
Musical Interlude.
Sports Review.
Hh thm at Random.
State and Local News, Hansen
Motors
--National News, Douglas County
Stale Bank
Terminal Market Reports. Sig
Felt
Man on the Street. Hcnningcr's.
The Johnson Family.
It Requested
Heart s Desire. Philip Morris.
Booster Hot Shots. Wards.
Western Serenade.
Monday Meditations. Methodist
Church.
Wheel of Fortune.
Fulton Lewis, Jr., Vick's
Chemical Co.
Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap
Co.
Showboat. Theaters.
Traffic Safety.
Woody Harmsn's Orch.
Melody Theater.
Adventure Parade
Tom Mix, Ralston Punna.
Gabriel Heat lc r. Carter Products,
-lilt! Lea sue Baseball Scores,
Harcus Sales and Service,
Musical Interlude.
Si tc and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co
1 ooibalt Sportscasters
RomidUhle
Veteran's Information Guide.
Duke Klhngton'K Orch.
The Ciseo Ktd, Modern Furniture.
Richard Oh vis. Private
Investigator. Union Oil.
Sonus by Perry Coir.o.
Songs of the West. Lockwoods.
-Atka SelUer News. Miles Lab.
Hospitality Time. Jack Fariss &
Son.
Cliff Fd wards Show. Cars tens
Furniture.
Henry J. Taylor. General Motor.
Fulton Lewis, Jr., L'mpquu Auto
At Implement.
Nocturne,
Tt'p-Thtr'r C!jv mson'i.
Wendell fJohle Show.
Sign Off.
9-33
111 o
10:13
11 00
1115
1 1 UIO
12 00
2 03
12 15
12 40
1 .10
2.00
2 ,10
2 (5
a. 00
7 no
7 13
7
tl 00
10 13
1 0 ;to
( I "
Airport Traffic
Continues Average
n Fas! Business
Traffic at Roseburg Airport has
thus far shown no signs of a fall
siacK as ine past two weeks'
transients and local flights con
tinued the summer time average.
A total of 143 intinerant planes
used the port during the month
of August.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Insley flew
their BT-13 to Los Angeles to visit
friends Aug. 30, returning here
Sept. 1.
Jaek Fincham left Sept. 1 in
his AT-6 on an extensive plane
trip for Los Angeles, Phoenix, Al
buquerque, San Antonio, Okla
homa City and Chicago. He is em
ployed here as manager of Inter
state Tractor Co.'
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howard; Mc
Minnville, flew to Roseburg last
Saturday, bringing their three
children for a visit with their ma
ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawson. The couple and
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Howard then
left by plane for Bremerton,
Wash., to visit relatives.
Gordon Watson, Seattle, ar
rived here last Wednesday in a
Cessna owned by the Sound Fly
ing Service for a visit with his
aunt, Mrs. Mamie Pickens.
Ray C. Brown, physical educa
tion instructor at Junior High
School, arrived here August 30
from Globe, Ariz., in a BT-13 pilot
ed by George Jones. Brown holds
a private pilot's certificate.
A group of Crescent City busi
ness men flew to Roseburg Sun
day In a four-place Howard to
enjoy golfing at the Country
Club. They were Pilot Ted Lecte.
Frank Roll, Bill Spear and
'Shorty1 Copperhead.
First Beech Bonanza aircraft of
this vicinity was flown here yes
terday by R. B. Meyer, operator
of Tyee Lumber Co., from the
factory at Wichita, Kans.
H. M. Lewis, Copeo employee of
Medford, arrived here yesterday
on business in his Luscombe.
Gordon and Bob Kenny, Mar
shall Wells store employes, left
Monday in their Luscombe on a ;
fishing trip to Idaho. j
Herbert Thomsen, owner of
Thomsen Timber Co., Chehalis,
Wash., and his wife, stopped in :
Roseburg last week to visit j
friends while en route to Reno, ;
Nov., in his new Navion, piloted
by 'Chuck' Sutherland. i
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison R.
Winston left Tuesday for Port-;
land with Pilot George Felt in a
Stinson Reliance.
Dependents
TcEd of Social
In view of the frequency of
dealhs of World War II veterans
reported in the daily press, the
OreRon Department of Veterans'
Affairs today reminded surviving
widows and dependent parents of
social security benefits they may
receive by virtue of the deceased's
time spent in active service.
Amendments to the social secur
ity act of Aug. 10, 191(5. provide
that "any veteran of World War
II who dies within three years
after his discharge is automat
ically fully insured under the old
ago and survivors insurance pro
gram," provided:
1. He served at least 90 days
between Sept. Hi, 19-10, and the
formal termination of the war
t July 25, 1917), and his discharge
was not under dishonorable con
ditions. 2. Or he served in that same
period for less than 90 days and
was discharged for a service in
curred aggravated disability or
injury.
"The effect of this amendment
is to assure monthly income pay
ments to the widow with minor
children, or the dependent par
ents, of any World War II vet
eran who is discharged without
dishonor and who dies within
three years after his discharge,"
James E. Peebles, Portland field
office manager for the Social Se
curity Administration, told Vet
erans' Affairs officials. But he
cautioned that widows without
minor children are entitled to a
lumpsum payment only, unless
they are G5 or more years of age.
This act applies even though
the deceased veteran may never
have worked in employment
covered hy the social security act,
Peebles declared.
Me pointed out, however, that
wher- death was due to service
incurred disability, the Veterans
Administration's comiensation or
pension payments to the bene
ficiary will rule out application
of Ihe social security benefits.
'Put a point to be remember
ed." he advised, "is that although
the survivors may be receiving
VA pension or comjcnsation, they
may bo eligible for social security
benefits also, if the veteran hail
an insured status earned in the
ordinary manner."
Survivors were advised to con
tact cither their county veterans'
service officers, the Department
of Veterans' Affairs at Salem or
Portland, or to get in touch di
rectly with the Social Security
Administration field office for
this area, located at the Eugene
Postoffice building.
Weekend of Events
On Drain Schedule
DRAIN - This city will be a
busy place this weekend, with Ihe
North Douglas County Kair sched
uled for today and Saturday, and
the gathering of the Applegate
clan on Sunday.
Members of the Applegate
family will start gathering at 10
o'clock Sunday morning and will
have a basket dinner at Noon at
the Drain community cetner.
At 2 o'clock will occur the dedi
cation ef the new J-v Aopttg.iip
monument at the old tamily ceme
tery at Yoncalla. This will be fol
lowed by the dedication of the
Applegate trail markers at Drain
at 3:30.
The Oregon Journal helicopter
will fly to Drain Sunday, bringing
as its pasengers a speaker for the
dedication ceremonies anda pho
tographer. In the event of Inclement
weather, all programs will take
place in the Drain Community
Hall.
The North Douglas County
Fair, to be held in the community
hall, is a post-war revival of fairs
traditionally held at Drain. Agri
cultural products from communi
ties in North Douglas County will
be displayed.
Douglas Property,
Climate Attract
Trend In real estate Is com
pletely turning to persons of Mid
west and Eastern states, who are
coming to this section to build
homes and farm, according to the
Strout Realty office.
One party, the agency reports,
has notified the local office thai
he is now organizing a colony of
persons who will come to Douglas
County for farming, while a tele
phone call was received yesterday
from a party in Illinois who said
he plans to sell out his business
and arrive here: next week.
According to a national bulletin
distributed by the agency, Doug
las County sems to be in high
favor of the many sites being in
vestigated by eastern persons,
with many people sending In in
quiries specifying information
concerning this country.
This has been brought about
greatly, the agency believes, by
people who have heard of Ore
gon's climate from ex-servicemen
and through publicity pamphlets,
and a desire to get away from hte
coming winter in the East.
Purchase of S. W. Turpin's 100
acre farm east of Yoncalla was
made this week by Kermit and
Charles Miller; formerly of San
Leandro, Calif., the Strout Agency
reported.
Scerie About Town
By "Stoop"
It took the Fall Openin' street
dance to give Oak St. the best
cleanin' it's ever had, and all
becuz the contracator diggin' the
stem's canal left piles o' sand in
the street after fillin' the ditch
wid concrete. Credit due to Willy
Chalmers and Bobbie Bashford of
local bucket brigade, who spent
all p.m. hosin' the site free of
sand.
Dick Henwood, "Voice-wid-a-smile"
mgr., is agin' annexation
of suburban territory, he sez,
becuz it'll mean they'll replace
all crank telyfones with 20th
Century gadgets.
We'll take back statement o'
the Oak Canal bein' completely
filled and free o' axle damage.
Thev musta' run outa' concrete.
Even two inch depth is a drop for
a motor scooter.
Investigation las' eve proved
long hemlines only being favor
ed by local mercantilers (see
Thursday's mass interview fea
ture) becuz they can't git any
other type o' skirts. Proves they
may sell, but they're not hyar
to stay.
Californians proved poorest
sports of yisterdav's six out-of-state
motorists sirened down by
Bob Tracy, local Gestapo cyclist,
as thev were ast to carve mon
ikers in Paul Bunyon log at City
Hall. Washington, Colorado, and
Massaehussetts people very en
thusiastic and cooperatin'.
Presence of Indian Summer
was verified yisterdy by brow
perspiration adorning Irv
Brunn, village shoe vender.
.
WEATHER REPORT: "Today
I": a nice dnv."
Vital Statistics
DIVORCE DECREES
HITCHMAN Lena Hope from
Delwyn R. Hitchman: married at
Longview, Wash., Feb. 15, 1911;
cruelty.
WILSON Elsie from Walter
Wilson; married at Reno, Nov.,
Oct. 10, 1910; habitual drunken
ness. LINDSAY Anita Catherine
from Edward Warren Lindsay;
married at Portland, April 27,
1910; cruelty.
LARSON-John M. from Sylvia
E. Larson; married at Jackson
ville, Fla., Feb. 10, 1913; cruelty.
Hl'NT Thelma from Earl J.
Hunt; married at Vancouver,
Wash., Sept. 5, 19-13; cruelty;
maiden name, Thelma Willett, re
stored. STOOP -James H. from Stella
N. Stoop: married at La Grande,
Ore.. Feb. 21, 1938; cruelty.
BOWMAN - Alva Clinton from
Delia Mae Bowman; married at
Reno, Nov., Oct., 13, 1910; cruelty.
Bl'TLER Shirley from
Charles Robert Butler: married at
La Grande, Ore., July 16, 19-16;
cruelty.
WALLS -Ethei " M. from I.yall
A. Walls; married at Los Angeles,
Calif., Nov. 21, 1933: cruelty.
AIR SCHOOL O. K.'d
Trl City Flying Service at Myr
tle Creek was approved for Gl
flight training by the Oregon
State Board of Aeronautics, at
the board's regular monthly
meeting held in Salem this week.
Episcopal Services Father
William Blnker will conduct re
gular services tomorrow at St.
George's Episcopal Church at f
ami It. Lhunh school will be at
9:15.
Local
News
Move to Etgarose Mr.and Mrs.
Joe Sands of Roseburg have
moved to their place at Elgarose.
Go to Portland Mr. and'Mrs.
Bill Coulter of Roseburg left
Thursday lor Portland on busi-
Leaving For Coast Dr. Dal
len Jones of Roseburg is leaving
for the coast Sunday to spend a
week attending to business.
Goes to Meet Wife Dr. R. L.
Dunn left this morning for Port
land to meet Mrs. Dunn, who is
returning from a month's visit
with relatives in Kansas.
Back From Portland Mrs.
Archie Wilson has returned to her
home at Winston, following a
stay in Portland while receiving
medical treatment.
Visiting Relatives Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wann of Salem are
in Roseburg visiting relatives and
friends until Tuesday. Mr. Wann
is a student at Willamette Uni
versity. Spend Day in Eugene Mrs.
Kirk Hardick and Mrs. Robert
Paulson, who reside on the Kea
sey road, spent Friday in Eugene
attending to business.
Leaves For Ashland Mrs. Dal
len Jones of Roseburg ieft this
morning for Ashland to spend the
day attending a meeting of
Zuleima temple, Daughters of the
Nile, of which she is Princess
Nydia.
Visiting at Bellows Home Mrs.
Clarence Messer, nee Mary Bel
lows, and baby daughter, Mary
Anna, of San Francisco are in
Roseburg visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bel
lows, and other relatives and
friends.
Visit In Canada Mrs. John
Galla of Elgarose, visited for two
weeks at Calgary, Canada, also
at Banff. Miss Marlon Galla, also
of Elgarose.'has been visiting in
Canada with her uncle and other
relatives for the summer.
Visitors Leave Mr. 'and Mrs.
Ted Lenhart have returned to
their home in Salem, following
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson Bacher at Winston and
in Roseburg with Mr. Lenhart's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Hart, on South Ste
phens street. i
Californians Visit Mr. and '
Mrs. Conrad Lundeen of Oakland, i
Calif., visited the latter's sister..j
Mrs. Nettie Wodruff of Elgarose. .
While here they went to see Vir-
gil Woodruff, who is at Scotts- ,
burg at the Weatherly Creek Fire i
Station.
Leave For School Paul, Ted
and Jimmv Svlwester. sons of
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Svlwester of
Roseburg, have left for Portland
to attend school. Paul has been
spending the summer employed
by Miller's department store and
Ted and Jimmy were employed by
the News-Review. N
Stop Over En Route South
Mrs. Freda Stratton, of Portland,
and Mrs. Martha McLean of .
Seattle and San Francisco, stop
ped over in Roseburg Thrusday ,
and Friday to visit Miss Naomi !
Scott and Miss Helen Casey en
route to San Francisco and Los ;
Angeles. ,
Will Take Special Course Dr. 1
S. L. DeLapp, Roseburg osteo- :
pathic physician, is leaving soon
for Des Moines, la., where he will .
take special work in cranial tech-
nique at the Still College of Osteo- j
pathy. He will make thntrip both ;
wavs by plane and expects to be j
back in his office here about Octo- i
ber 20.
Back From Salem Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Findlay have re
turned to their home on the Kea
sev road, following a trip to
Salem, where they enjoyed the
state fair and visited Mr. Find
lay's sisters. Mrs. W. H. Morley
and Mrs. Anna Morley, and their
families.
Mixed Foursome Sunday The
members of the Roseburg Coun
try Club are invited to participate
in a two-ball mixed foursome golf
tournament Sunday, September
14. at 4 o'clock at the club course.
The tournament will be in charge
of the pro Art Pearson. Supper
will be served at the clubhouse
by the caterers following the
tournament.
Leaves For California Dr. W.
F. Amiot. dentist a! the Veterans
Administration Facility hospital
in Roseburg. left Friday for
Borkclcv. Calif., to see his first
grandchild, a daughter born
September 11 to Mr. and Mrs.
James Lorigan. Mrs. ArMot left
Wednesday for Berkeley to spend
two weeks. Mrs. Lorigan, nee
Mota Mario Amiot, is the only
daughter of the Amints.
DANCE
American Legion Hall
Oakland, Oregon
Sat.. Sept. 13, 1947
Benefit purchase price new
Fire Engine for
City of Oakland.
Same Good Music
Price: SI. 00 person, tHX inch
Mrs. Carrie M. Christie
Dies in Los Angeles
Mrs. Carrie M. Christie, 70, a
former resident of Roseburg, who
moved to Los Angeles 30 years
ago, died Sept. 6 at a Los An
geles hospital from heat prostra
tion. She was a native of Michi
gan. During her residence In Rose
burg she was active in the work
of tne Christian Church and the
Order of Eastern Star, holding
the office of Worthy Matron in
the Order.
She was employed for 20 years
with the Los Anegles Harbor de
partment, being retired five
years ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Herbert M. (Alberta) Foster, Los
Angeles; a sister, Dr. Lucetta
Smith-Clover, also a forvner Rose
burg resident, now located at Lt
Mesa, California, and i brother
residing in Michigan.
Funeral services were held in
Los Angeles.
Mass Awarding
Mass presentation of World
War II Victory and American De
fense Service (Pre-Pearl Harbor)
medals will be made to members
of Patrick W. Kelley Post, 2468,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Oc
tober 14 at the Roseburg Veter
ans Lounge.
All post members throughout
the county are urged to be pre-
Church of Christ
West End ol Oak St Bridge
Those Interested in serving Christ are cordially Invited to
attend regular Sunday services at 11 A. M.
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Evening Services 7:30 P. M.
Wed. Evening Bible Study 7:30 P. M.
POWER UNITS
Wisconsin, air-cooled 3 I HP
Minneapolis-Moline, Electric Starter 56 HP
Farm Wagons, with tractor hitch
, with, or without, bed
Rubber Tires
Endgate Seeders
Corrigated Land Rollers
6', 8' & 10' lengths
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
I'hone 98
Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
for
V- SB!"".
i!
Kitchen Freedom
USE
ank Gas
FOR
SUBURBAN HOMES COOKING
WATER HEATING
CdS cf Our Office
Galifomia-Padllc
PACIFIC BLDG.
Roseburg, Ore.
sent as the medals will be pre
sented by a special delegation of
Army, Navy and Marine officers.
It is necessary for members to
bring discharges, photostats, or
other documentary evidence of
service, and former Army veter
ans must present original dis
charges. Eligibility' for the medals:
World War II Victory Medals
Have served on active duty some
time between Dec. 8, 1941, and
Dec. 31, 1946, and an honorable
or under honorable conditions
discharge; American Defense
Service Medal Have served on
active dutv some time between
Sept. 8, 1939, and Dec. 7, 1941.
A clasp for this medal will be
issued for certain types of duty.
Reported III Mrs. G. L. Sin
clair is reported to be ill at her
home at 1353 Harrison street.
OPEN
INSPECTION
FOR
Sunday, Sepf. 14
2 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Beautiful Duplex
2 Miles North of Roseburg In
Mountain View Home District.
Modern in Every Respect