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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1948)
) NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1948 NTNE Jaycees Planning Radio Forum, Team Of Softballers Plant to conduct a radio forum over KRNR twice monthly during the winter months were discussed at the Junior Chamber of Com merce meeting Monday night in the Umpqua Hotel. It la planned to ttart the broadcast! in Octo ber. A committee consisting of Gordon Carlson, Lowell Rhoden, Fred Bernau and Don Forbes, with probably two more to be added, was appointed to work out the details. The Jaycees also made plans to organize a Softball team to meet the Rotary Club, probably Friday night, Aug. 20. The Jaycees, at last Thursday's Rotary meeting, Issued a challenge for a rematch. Last year the latter club posted a win, ana tne junior tnamner has been smarting under the de feat since. The members, under the chairmanship of John Ding ley, resolved to redeem them- selves. Forbes, as district vicepresl , dent, reported on extension work I in this area. He said Ashland, ' Reedsport and possibly Coos Bay, Oakland and Drain, are prospects for the organization of new Jay cee groups. Reports on Swim Pool Wayne Crooch, the Junior Chamber member on the City Park Commission, reported on park activities. He 'discussed the progress on the new swimming pool and tentative plans for fu ture improvement of the grounds to the south of the pool. The wading pool, which is nearly completed1, and improvements to Umpqua Park were also men tioned by Crooch. He cautioned, however, that while It is fine to have these city Improvements and facilities, the maintenance a.ial! rjTv Ifl in ; E! I! V. ii IS ItllWl 3 at :k.:,;LM f 'c" i i iiifi'iiiii ifiiitr in tli"iitniTiriiTrnriiHTTiirirn- 1111 n i n Picture by Frank von Bontat DAIRY COW SELECTION B. L. Jacobs, dairy husbandman at Oregon Stale College, explains some of the points to look for in selecting e good dairy eow to a group of 4-H boys extending the annual 4-H livestock tour in Corvallis last week. Boys were present from Douglas, Lene, Linn, Benton, Polk and Tillamook counties. This charming modern 1 spinet la built for last I i ins; satisfaction. Splcn- v i did tone and action. h Beautifully finished case. Vour choice of ma- hogany or walnut. V i it u seweMejej'iit)iJ4 "'P ' , JaV 1- rT Wainwright Says He Was Misquoted In Regard to Tojo SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 10. t.W General Jonathan M. Wainwright, hero of Corregldor and Bataan, yesterday acknowl edged he had a conversation with George Francis Blewett at the Republican National convention In Philadelphia, but the retired general said "Blewett had mis quoted him." Blewett Is defense counsel for wartime Japanese Premier HI- dekl Tojo In Tokyo war crimes trial. "I told Blewett I did not think Tojo was a great deal responsible for my personal punishments while I was a prisoner,' Wain- wngnt aeciarea in san Antonio. "It was enerally understood that local or indiv.dual commanders dictated treatment of prisoners in their Immediate areas, but Tojo was chief of the military staff and must have approved policies covering treatments given prisoners." "I hold Tojo responsible for the military policies, rnd In that way, he it Indirectly responsible for my own suffering and the suffering of many others, wainwright said. "If Toio had not approved, the brutalities never would have been placed Into effect. Wainwright said he wa "par ti a 1 1 y discrediting" Blewett's statement last week which said Wainwright had absolved Tojo of personal responsibility for mal treatment ne naa received. Military Rites To be Held Sunday For C. D. Bosworth Ptfture hv frank von Boritvl MILKING MACHINES DEMONSTRATED Some of the 32 4-H boys from Douglas County receive the "know-how " in uiing machine milkers from B. L. Jacobs. Oregon State College dairy i I tu. k... . ... J ;Ar. Aj.;r rw (ram Oreaon State s experimental nera, uaMUMian. . wwy ijvi ,v ----- , . . 1 l. ewing the milking process, during the 4-rl livestock tour lasi weex ai worrai.... as well as vn costs must be given due considera tion. There Is one full time man and a part time employee for the parks this year. The park budgol was $11,000 for this year, and most of this will be used, he said. Sfyle 145 305 N. Jackson Phone 908 INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance ROSE & ALLEN P. O. Box 489 Phone 2R8 214 W. Lane Roscburg, Ore. Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES art available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester HARDWARE- PAINT TOOLS-HOUSEWARES You'll Profit By Buying At EIODuglas Sought I-'' , f ipf , "I r V I. J - $ k " i L ij I ... - : Mary S. Grinier Of Brockway Passes Mary Susan Gilmer. 77, well know n resident of Brockway, died suddenly today at the Rosehurs Sanitarium following a short Ill ness. Mrs. Grimer was bom In Missouri April 14. 1K71. She was married to fniiara K. linmer in the State of Washingtrm. He died In 1902. Mrs. Grimer moved from Idaho Falls, Idaho, to Brockway 17 years ago. makinr her home with a son, James O, Grimer. Surviving are three eons and a daughter; James O. Grimer, Brockway; Fred Ralph Grimer, Reedsport; Harvey Irvin Grimer and Mrs. Beatrice Ulm, Brock way. Two brothers, John Frank lin Muncey, Portland, and Marion Muncey, Idaho Fall. Ida- aim survive, as well as five crand children and one great-grandchild. The body has been removed to the Long A Orr Mortuary. Fu neral arrangements will be an nounced upon receipt of word from members of the family. fajnlly cnoved to Oregon nvateri Mr. Hum sva 14 year old. He ni married to Clara Riddle, of Rid, die, Oregon, in Portland en May 1ft. 1905. They made their hotne for a number ol yesrs in Baker County, Oregon, where Mr. Hunt engaged la ranchint. Upon re tiring, the family moved to Rose burg to reside. Mr. Hunt was t S2nd Degree Mason, holding mem bership in the Tonasket, Wash todg. Surviving arc the widow, Clara Riddle Hunt, Reservoir Ave, Roseburg, three torn. Georga W. Hunt, New York City; Lee G. Hunt Poniard, and Sgt. Marthall Hunt, U. S. Army, sta tinned at New York City. Also surviving la a brother, Clyde C. Hunt Twin Falls, Ida, and four tTandcha. dren. The body baa been re-moved to the Long eV Orr Mortuary. Fu neral arrangement arc to M an nounced later. Father Faces Second Child-Beating Charge PORTLAND, Aug. 10 tP A grand Jury formally accused John Archuleta, 26, ex-profes- sional boxer, yesterday of beat ing his 24-year-old son severely. The boy, scarred and bruised. was found In a locked room at the Archuleta house last month. Archuleta previously , was sen tenced to 180 days for beating his ii year-old daughter, twin to the boy. Investigation Begun Into Woman's Death MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 10 (P Police were Investigating today the death of Mrs. Ludmlla Jones, 40. of Butte Falls. She died Sat urday night In unexplained cir cumstances. Police said the woman's eyes were blackened. The coroners office la conducting an autopsy. The remains of Pfc. Clifford D. Bosworth, above, who died In France on Sept. 20, 1944, will arrive In Rosehurg with military escort Thursday, Aug. 12 at 11:30 a. m. railroad time (12:- 30 DST). The remains will be met by an honor guard furnished by the American Legion and es corted to the Long A Orr Mort uary. Military services win De held Sunday, Aug. IS at 2:30 p. m. In the Masonic Cemetery, conduc ted under the auspices of the American Legion, with Dr. C. A. Edwards officiating. Bosworth waa born at Dillard Aug. 20, 1920. He attended the Roscburg Schools and enlisted in Company D, 182nd Infantry, Nov. 30, 1943. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Bosworth walker; his father, Alva A. Bosworth; his stepfather, John Walker, all of Roseburg; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Butler and Mrs. Arllne Barton: a brother, Alva A. Bosworth Jr., all of Roseburg; two stepbroth ers. Frank walker, Rosehurg, and Sergeant Clarence Walker, Medical Corps, Fort Douglas, Utah; two stepsisters, Mrs. Bessie Lambert. Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Helen Nldav. Roseburg, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Hixson Brockway, Charles W. Hunt Claimed by Death Charles William Hunt. 79. resi dent of this community for the last 20 years, died at ihe Roseburg Sanitarium today after a short illness. Mr. Hunt was horn at Payette, Idaho. Dec. 19. 1868. The Boy, 6, Not Even Tired After Climbing Mr. Hood PORTLAND, Aug. 10 UP)- Think It's tough to climb Ore gon's highest peak. 11,245-foot Sit. Hood? Well, a 6-year-old boy did It. Ronnie Busch, with his father, Elmer Busch, Portland, made it without aid of guide or profes sional climbers. They started from Tlmberllne Lodge at 8:15 a. m., and got back at 7:30 p. m. "I wasn't even tired," Ronnie said. The Oregon Territory was a mammoth area from which the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and parts of Wyoming and Montana were later carved. Idaho's Grand Canyon of the Snake River ia the deepest gorge in North America. Arrest Reported On Charge of Forgery Sheriff O. T. Carter Monday reported the arrest near burner- lln of Joe Prultt, Eugene, wanted by Lane County authorities on a forgery charge. He is being held In the county Jail awaiting the arrival of officers from that county. Registered Willomerra Volley Bred Romneyt from tm ported rams. Oiolea) selections now available. Oak ' Bd Farm Newheraj, Oraejon ASPHALT ""SHINGLES PAGE LUMBER & FUR 164 E. 2nd Ave, S. Phone Mil fwaW mm if feWtCf ptmof Phone 981-J 314 N. JacVaon St. PATTERSON'S BAKERY J c 906 S. Stephens Phone964-J JOINS FIRE DEPT. Boh Bashford has been added to the membershiD of the Rose burg Volunteer Fire Department, and met with the group at the monthly drill Monday night. Bashford's father. A. W. Bash ford, formerly was a member of the volunteers. 'C-S-l-A at Roseburg Jewelers 246 N. Jackson Only 1 1 5 Shopping Days 'Til Christmos 'Christmas Shopping In August Aueustlne Lavinia. 45-year-old Filipino restaurant worker. Is being aoueht by California police as sus pected slayer of five Filipino Bus boys In a Monteroy, Calif, restaurant. Lineman Electrocuted By 4,400-Volt Wire I SEATTLE, Aug. lO.-'.W-A Seattle City Lieht lineman was clnclrooutrd today by a 4.4O0vnlt ! "hot" wire on a utility nole. The i victim was Charlrs Edwards. 35, one of the most experienced linemen on the force. 1 Officials said he was shifting ' the line from an old pole ti a ! new one when his head appar ently contacted the "hot" wire whiie his climbing spurs touched a neutral one. sending the full force of electricity through him. HEAVY-DUTY FREEZER! 71W Mcxitrn Way To injoy Out-of-Stnon Luxvrht Th Vcr Around t Double utility A nprt fnvzinf compflrtmpnt and his. roomy it or bit" compart ment. FVvpntu tmp?nit ur b?inK ruined when food is put in for frppxinsr. Notice th countr-bitUnced hing on idwi which mnkp Hoor way to lift and prevent!; it from dropping when getting food. W COOlEIATOI company DULUTH I MIHNISOTA MODI1MS1 IS CU. T. IIZI aajn"i"BWfefMw"w" I . J . i.ri .i'iliii a a .in. i i.t ... ni. i in i ii'i. Our Wednesday SPECIAL Black Diamond DUTCH OVENS for better baking Abargainat98c Wednesday you can buy them for COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY HARGIS ELECTRIC MASONIC BUILDING 112 E. Cast Can Phont 944 Jack Fariss and Son 110 N. Jackson Phons S7 R C-S-l-A (Christmas Shopping in August) is an Idea designed to help you avoid the rush and disappoint ment of last minute December shopping. Shop now while all stocks are complete. Make your down pay ment end then weekly or monthly. By Chrittmai you'll have your gifts paid for and no strain en the budget. for him O JOHN 0STER HAIR CLIPPERS Motor driven and smooth cutting. O A Watch by Hamilton, Elgin or Helbros. O RONSON LIGHTER Pocket lighters, combinations. for her O DIAMOND RINGS Styled by Columbia and Feature Lock. O 1847 ROGERS BROS. America's finest silver plate. O UNIVERSAL FOOD MIXER Saves time and labor. f JEUJLft5 yOUR. tOM OmD AMD OPERATED CZEDT 'JEWEIE7& 24 N. Jackson
