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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1947)
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVtEW, R0SEBUR6, ORgfeOF), THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 THRU lLocal News i Service Shop to Be Open The Catholic ladies service shop, lo cated in the basement of the parish house on East Oak street, will be open all-day Saturday be : ginning at 10 a.m. D. of U. V. to Meet Florence Nightingale Tent, No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans ol the Civil War will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the K. ol P. hall. Juvenile Grange to Meet The Evergreen Juvenile Grange will meet Friday evening at the hall. A.C.E. to Meet at Luncheon The A.C.E. will meeet at a pot luck luncheon Saturday, Novem ber 15, at the Dillard school. King Cobras to Meet The King KoLjia Motorcycle Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Kennedy's Dutch Mill. Attending to Business Ray Ward of Stearns-Klynn in Rose burg is spending a couple ol days in Portland attending to business. Returns to Portland Banks Mortimer has returned to his home in Portland, following a two-day stay in Roseburg on business. Prayer-Band to Meet The Prayer Band will meet at 9:30 Friday morning at the home of Mis. E. E. Woodcock at 1136 West First street. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. Geor?e Smith have return ed to their homes in Rosebur" following a two weeks' vacation trip to points of interest on the coast. Two-Day Sale Planned Patrick W. Kelley Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a two-day rummage sale Friday afternoon, November 14, and all day Saturday, November 15, at the Episcopal parrish hall on East Cass street. Those having donations to be picked up are asked to telephone 581-J. Mem bers are asked to have their do nations at the parish hall by Fri day noon. Benefit Dance The Days Creek school hot lunch commit tee will sponsor a benefit dance Saturday night, November 15, at Lavadoure Hall. Refreshments w ill be served. Returns to La Grands Mrs. Clifford Shemll. nee Mildred I'.!h, has returned to her home at La Grande, Ore., following a short visit in Roseburg with her sister, Mrs. Nova G. Bates. Lyrle Group to Meet The Lyric choral club of the Roseburg Woman's Club will meet from 2 to 3 o'clock Friday in the armory under the direction of Mrs. Lester Nielsen and Mrs. Roy Hanford. Community Club to Meet The Edenbower Community Club will hold an important business meet ing Friday night at 8 o'clock at the school lunch room. Refresh ments will be served at the close of the business meeting. Meeting To Be Held Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will meet Thursday night, November 13, at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall club room. Sneakers on the program will be Mrs. Fannie Elliott, Bev erly Nichols and Joy Wampler. Leaves For California Mrs. Edgar Lewis of Mabel's Dress Shoo in Roseburg has left for San Francisco to spend a week attend ing to business and next week will take the plane for Los An geles to spend a week. Back From California Ernest Wentlar and Oscar Revell of the Associated Plywood Mills, Rose burg, have returned here, fol lowing a trip bv plane to Los An geles, where they attended to business for several days, jney returned north again by plane. ROSEBURG COUNTRY CLUB SATURDAY NOV. IS. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE COSTUME Dancing 9 till 1 Dinners 6 till 12:30 Members and Guests Reported Better C. A. Baum of Camas Valley, who recently underwent an operation on nis knee at St. Vincent's-Hospital in Portland, is reported " be get ting along nicely. Visiting Here T... . and Mrs. James Calhoun of Sweet Home, Ore., are in Roseburg Tisiting Allen Blake. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Blake bote were In service together during World War II. Stops Over in Rostjurg Ham ilton Johnson, s.anitury engineer from Seattle, has ."""turned home, following a two-day stay in Rose bur" on business. He was former ly employed by the Douglas For est Protective Association here. Visit Over Weekend Guests over the weekend at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lander and daughter, Sharon, were Mrs. Etta Kaiser and Gt-ne Kaiser of Wil sail, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaiser of Seattle, Wash., und Victor Blakely of Portland. Back From Medford Mrs. Goldie Brunn returned to her home in Roseburg Tuesday night, following a stay in Medford since Sunday visiting her sor 'n-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rj spencer, and family. Her son. Ir vin Brunn spent Armistice Day at the Spencer home. Returns to Colleoe Miss Laura Emily Ruble has returned to her studies at the college at Maryl hurst. Ore., followlnif a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kuoie, at Idleyld. who acconv panied her on a trip over the weeKena to coast points. To Elect Off icera Everpreen Grange will elect new officers at a meeting Friday nicht at the hall. Refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Mil ford Little, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nlckerson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waglor, Hazel Pendergrass and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas- Return to Glendale Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harvey have returned to their home in Glendale. fol. lowing a visit over the weekend and Armistice holiday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henninger, and family, on River- siae Drive in Laurelwood. Visitors Leave Mrs. Hester Wright of Montgomery Creek Calif., and Kay Seaboat of Val i lejo, Calif., returned to their , homes luesday, following a visit I in Roseburg since Saturday as i guests of Mrs. J. L. Yarnall. Mrs. j Yarnall, who is owner of The i Style Shop, had Just returned from a business trip to Portland. FOOD AND RUMMAGE SALE LADIES AUXILIARY VETERANS OF FOREICN WARS Friday Afternoon and Saturday . November 14 and 15 EPISCOPAL PARISH HALL Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and son. Jim- mie. have returned to their home In Eugene, following a short visit in Roseburg with relatives and friends. They formerly made their nome here. Mrs. Walsh is a sister of United States Senator Guy Cordon. I Amachers Back In States Mr. t and Mrs. John Amacher are leaving New York State and are expected to arrive back at their home at Winchester about De i comber 1, according to word re 1 ceived here. The Amachers left the United States in June and enioyed several months in Switz erland visiting relatives and irienos. Pie Social Friday The Look- ineelass P.-T.A. will hold a pie social Friday night at 8 o'clock at the schoolhouse. The public is invited. Shoo to Be Closed On account of the death of Jack Wallace, the Northside Saw Shop wil be closed Friday, November 14. Attending to Business Fred Lockwood of Ixx-kwood Motors and Mrs. Lockwood are spending the week in San Francisco at tending to business. Go to Portland Mrs. S. J. Cooper and Mm. O. R. Hess of Koseourg leit weunesuay ior Portland to snend a few days at tending to business. F. S. Club to Meet The F. S. Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Wick- ham on Mill street. Here From Klamath Marge Eagle, traffic manager of KFL'.V radio station, Klamath Falls, Is spending several davs assisting with staff work at KKN'K radio station. Model Builders to Meet All Model Builders are Invited to at tend a meeting nt the Methodist church Mondav night, November 17, at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting From Portland Mr. and Mrs. James Hersey and son, Harry, and daughter, Fae. of Portland, are at Idleyld Park visiting Mrs. Hersey's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ruble. H.E.C. to Meet The Rivers dale Home Economics Club w'.M meet Friday, November 14, at a 12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. L. Saunders on the Calkins road. Those at tending are asked to bring their own table service. Back From California Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abeel have re turned to their homes in Rose burg from a two week's vaca tion trip to California. While In Pasadena, they visited Mrs. Crocker's and Mrs. Abeel's sis ter, Miss Minnie r Mtensmeier. Attend Wedding Miss Pris cilia Wade, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Wade, and Miss Cleorgene Shanklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shanklin of Roseburg, have returned to their studies at University of Oregon, following a trip to Roseburg to attend the wedding of Shirlev Woods and Don Caskey. Also at tending the wedding were Joyce Bartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bartlev. of Roseburg, and Ruth Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ferris, of Sutherlin, who came from Oregon Slate College. BODY SENT AWAY The body of Earl W. Seller. 79, veteran of the Spanish-American War, who died at the Veterans Hospital in Roseburg Nov. 10. has been sent to the Golden Gate National Cemetery at San Bruno, Calif., for funeral services and In terment. Arrangements were in charge of the Long & Orr I:or-tuary. Predators Losing Battle Against Modern Weapons WASHINGTON', Nov. 13. P Coyotes and their predatory pals wolves, bobcats and the like are fighting a losing battle against the new weapons of man. the Fish and Wildlife service said today. New traps, new poisons and, most of all, greater use of air planes are responsible, said Clif ford C. Pressnall. assistant chief of the agency's division of preda tor control. But there'll always be coyotes and bobcats and wolves, he said the govern ment wants to keen them under control but not to exterminate them. "Even though the counted num ber of coyotes killed during the 1940-47 fiscal year 103,982 was slightly less than the year before, western stockmen agree we're doing a much more thorough Job than in the past," Presnall told a reporter. Hunters firing from a plane, or dropping poison from the air, cannot see all their victims to count them, Presnall explained. Use of the coyote-getter a tiny cyanide gun set to discharge into the mouth of the animal which nuzzles the bait also means that many victims wander into brush to die, where they cannot be counted. Presnall said thp tally for the year ended June 30 included 919 bears killed, 6.508 lynx or bob cats, 1,460 wolves and 127 moun tain lions. "We've been taking the empha sis off the number of animals killed and have been emphasiz ing this year the benefits achiev ed," Presnall said. "Very enthusiastic reports on the use of planes against preda tory animals have been received from Wyoming, Oregon and Nevada. For Ihe range pests of old, it's a losing fight against our modern weapons." Predatory animals killed dur ing the year ended June 30 as listed by" the servi. included: Oregon - 149 bears; 434 lynx bobcats; 8,712 coyotes, 13 moun tain lions. programs are being planned by all living organizations for the special entertainment or alums. Housing fur visiting alums is a special protect of the weekend, Thomas said. A list of private rooms is being compiled by the committee. Alums interested in housing are asked to write to the Homecoming housing committee, care of the Alumni Olllce, Friend-. ly Hull, campus. Peeping Tom at Pendleton Shot PENDLETON. Ore.. Nov. 13. t.B Residents of Pendleton's south side rested somewhat easier today after a man was shot in the leg by Police Ofticer Leon Woodward who caught him peep ing into a house in that district Monday night, according to Police Chief Charles Lemons. The man, Millard Dewitt Brown, 35, identified by Lemons as a Utah parole violator, was held in a hospital on an open charge. His Vvound was describ ed as minor. Lemons said a telegram from Utah authorities reixHted Brown had been paroled from prison Oct. 27 after serving time for burglary. The wire also said Brown previously had served time in a Colorado prison. Woodward reported he shot Brown In the thigh when the ex convict Ignored three commands to halt after the police officer saw him peering ;nder a window. Lemons said residents or the south side district had been ter rorized during the past week or so by peepers. However, th chief was not prepared to say If Brown was solely responsible. November Dress CLEARHNCE Homecoming Plans At U. of O. Announced UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 13 (Special A faenlty-alumni mix on Friday night, November 12, proceeding the traditional Oregon - Oregon Stale football game will set the nace for the University's thirty first annual Homecoming. Plans for the .1947 Homecoming will put particular emphasis on alumni particinatinn, according to Student Chairman Morven Thomas, Portland. Saturday night Discontinued lines broken sizes some slightly soiled. We had them ot sale prices, now we have drastically reduced the sale prices to new lows . . . Values up to $24 98. MATERIALS: 300 500 Rayons Crepes Cottons Chambrays STYLES: Dressy Casual Sport gW Smallest size: 9 Largest size: 52 All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds Jewells s3 Bil mm , gno nun wiiuam pejbbejs INMAN THPliTPP November 1 9-20-21-22 Leaves For Home Mrs. Caro Miller left by plane Tuesday for her home in Oakland, Calif., fol lowing a 10-day stay with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eifert, at Glide. Mrs. Eifert, who was recently dis charged from Mercy hospital, Is Yeported to be steadily improving. Mrs. Miller is the former Lillian Moore of Roseburg. WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES ASHCRAFT JEWELER ROSEBURG'S NEW WATCH and JEWELRY STORE Ladies 'Dreis Watches Nurses' Watches Ladies' Shoclcproof Watchss Men's Ortif Watches Men's Shoclcproof, Waterproof Watches Watch Bracelets by Speidel Simmons Watch and Key Chains Gift Clocks Agate Jewelry by Conley Ostly Burton Rings All watches are new Just arrived from their manu facturers with fine, quality movements. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR Perry L. Ashcraft CERTIFIED WATCHMAKER 106 S. Jackson Roseburg Leaves for Seattle Mrs. George Nelson of Roseburg left Wednesday for Seattle to be with a grandchild, who Is ill In a hos oital there. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Nelson, of Portland, who has been visiting a grand daughter in Klamath Falls, has arrived here to remain at the Nelson home in Westmoreland until she resturns from Seattle. A guest over the weekend at the Nelson home was Mrs. Elsie Eberly of Burns, Ore., who left yesterday for Eugene to visit In definitely with her daughter. SAT. AND SUN. HE BLASTS BANDITS! with Al "Fuzxy" St. John and - A Wean' Gearse WmI 1 ST av Ml CURRENT ATTRACTION NOW ON THE SCRtlN! Plus: Short Cartoon News Reel STARTS SUNDAY A LOVI and LAUGH SHOWI r- mm and LAUREL and HARDY IN Woy Out West" Next Sunday Hundreds of Roseburg people saw this picture at a sneak preview sev eral weeks ago and they II loved it FOR... ROMANCE! DREAMS COME TrlUE! NOW PLAYING RED Skcllmi MERTON OF THE MOVIES Virginia O'BRIEN rX"t 1 V CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAYS Rlucoa Grapefruit Juice Date Prunes Always Available Here 2 lb. Pkg. Orchard Garden 46-ox. Can . Local New Crop 2 lb. Cello 73c 21c 29c SWIFT'S QUALITY PRODUCTS "MEAT" YOU CAN "EAT" f Pork Roast Jjj Bound Bone Shoulder IJjJg Pork Chops Jfjj Lean Center Cuts gj. Rib Boiling Ecel Jjj Lean and Meaty 29c Roastfng Hens Lb. 45c Fresh Oysters pi. M,:lium. 65c Halibut Steaks Lb. 55c : V- t Cauliflower s$me lb. 5c Sweet Potatoes Jersey 3 lbs. 23c Grapes '.tor 2 lbs. 23c Oranges K 2 doz. 35c 4 lbs. 25c Grapelrnit 4 for 25c Parsnips Local 2 lbs. 15c Apples Bf$2y29 FRUIT COCKTAIL PEACHES CRANBERRY SAUCE SALAD DRESSING Libby. No. 2Vi Can Mission, No. 2Vi Can Ocean Spray, 14-oz. Class Durltees Pinr Jar 39e 252 20$ HZ PUMPKIN Spencer's, No. 2 Can, 2 for CHOCOLATE SYRUP 5275 25 10 GREEN TEA Lipton's, 14-lb. Pkg. tit TOMATO JUICE Spencer's, 44-oz. Can lit KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE FOOD 2-lb. box . 98C KRISPY CRACKERS Sunshine, 2-lb. Box HOMINY Otoe, No. 1 Picnic Tin, 2 for 15 GOLDEN CORN tffcff' 29 GARDEN PEAS Libby. No. 2 Can 21 CUT GREEN BEANS Rose, No. 2 Can 10 SHREDDED TUNA, Tuxedo, No. Vi can 39e mtsr I PURE SORGHUM, 34-oz. lar BLACKEYE BEANS, 2-lb. cello 59e RED MEX BEANS. 2-lb. cello 39e "I nW CAINES DOG FOOD. Meal or Krunch eon, 5-lb. Pkq. ft 65' I Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 6 D.m. Saturday Jv, 8 a.m. to V 7 P-m- km SYRUP Swcetose Crystal White IVj-lb. ar 19 DILL PICKLES, e No. 2Vi can 3 AT DEER CREEK BRIDGE Pricet In this ad effective for Frl., Bat. a Mon Nov. 14, 15, 17
