2 Thi Ntwi-Reritw, Roteburg, Or Friday, Aug. 11, 1930
Local News
Locals
.turns From San Diego Mrs.
Ted Marble has returned to her
home in Roseburg, following a
trip to San Diego to visit her
daughter.
At Wimberly Home Mr. Ro
bert Healy (Fiances Wimberly)
and small daughter and son of l.os
Angeles are in Roseburg visiting
her parents Judge and Mrs. Carl
E. Wimberly, on East Lane street.
Laave Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Helscher of Paradise, Kan.,
left Thursdy, following a visit
since Saturday in Roseburg a i
fiuests of the latter's brother-in-aw
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T.
W. Dauber, and family, 645 Cobb
street. The Daubers took the
Helschers on a deep sea fishing
trip at the coast, and the party
caught several large salmon.
Visitors Leave Dr. and Mrs.
H. D. Lyman and son, Curtis, of
Galveston, Tex., have left f o r the
Puget sound area, following a visit
in Roseburg with Mra. Lyman's
brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Morris H. Roach, and fam
ily, on South Main street. D r.
Lyman is the doctor in charge of
the Marine hospital at Galveston.
ycaxce
makes
hewelry
riiMi
r vm
Annual Potluck AKair Rivers
dale Happy Hour club will hold
its annual potluck picnic supper
at 6 o'clock Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott on the
North Umpqua. Members and
their families are invited and are
asked to bring a covered dish and
their table service.
U.,. Thnrtfliv Vii-lnr K. (V
Bryne, San Francisco, an enthus
iast for 17 years of Umpqua river
fichint wsa in Rnchnr0 Thlll-K.
day after returning from a trip
to his native Ireland. He reports
tnai ne nsnea in me nioy river
in west Ireland and journeyed to
LAnaon ana ran.
Mrs. May Returns Mrs. Jack
May has returned to her home in
Roseburg from Lewiston, Ida.,
with her husband, who remained
there to stay with his father, War-
ney May, until ne is out oi aan
gcr from undergoing a serious
major operation. Mrs. May r e
turned home via Pendleton, where
she stopped to visit her two
cousins, Mrs. Paul Christianson
and Mrs. Delbert Fitzpatrick. Mrs
Christianson is in the hospital in
Pendleton, having recently under
gone a major operation.
Will Visit In Roseburg Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Salta (Gloria
Bicknell) and children, Linda
Marie and Victor Jr., of Port
land are arriving in Roseburg
Saturday to spend a week visit
ing Mrs. Sala's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Bicknell. on Fairmont
avenue. Mrs. Salta is well-known
in Roseburg, having been grad
uated from high school and hav
ing worked here prior to her mar'
riage. She would like to have her
friends call at the Bicknell home
during the coming week.
Fear of loss
takes the joy
OUT
Jewelry is for pleasure. If
you own jewelry, make the
enjoyment complete by Insur
ing it so you won't worry
about losing it or having it
stolen,
; We would go so far as to
say if you can't afford insur
ance, you can't afford jewelry.
Let us write you an Amer
ica Fore policy on your jewel
ry and furs. It covers you
against loss due to theft, hold
up, fire, etc., at home, travel
ing, in storage and elsewhere.
KEN BAILEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398
GREAT STRAIGHT
BOURBON
NEW LOW PRICE
Pint
$060
4J Qt.
"The Bourbon Bnj
of tit CtDtnrj"
7,
Jim
Obtain Marriage Licons A
marriage license was issued this
week at Vancouver, Wash., to Del
bert Paddock, 25, 5632 NE Al
berta street, Portland, and Dolores
Hansen, 22, Roseburg.
Grange Picnic Sunday Ever
green Grange will hold a t o'clock
picnic dinner Sunday at Umpqua
park. Those attending are asked
to bring a covered dish and their
table service.
Homo From Summer School
Vera I'redrickson, fourth grade
teacher at Hose school, returned
to her home in Roseburg Friday
from Eugene, where she nas been
attending summer school at the
University of Oregon.
Nebraskans to Picnic Reor
ganizing of all ex-Nebraskans will
take place at a 1 o'clock picnic
dinner Sunday at Umpqua park.
Coffee and pop are to be fur
nished without charge. All former
Nebraskans are asked to attend
Picnic Sunday The annual
Commodore Rose family picnic
will be held at 1 o'clock Sunday
at the Roberts Creek school
grounds. Relatives and friends are
asked to bring a basket dinner
and attend.
Here From Chicago Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Dilworlh of West
Chicago, 111., are visiting Mr. Dil
worth's nephew and niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Hershel D. Scott, Melrose
road.
Attend Play Mr . and Mrs.
Hershel D. Scott motored to Ash
land Saturday, where they at
tended a Shakespearean festival
production of "A Comedy of
Errors." They returned to their
home in Roseburg Sunday.
Rummage Salt Saturday Py
thian Sisters will sponsor a rum
mage sale Saturday at the Epis
copal parish hall on East Cass
street. The committee reports a
large assortment of adult, teen
age and infants clothing is on hand
for the sale.
Picnic Announced The ladies
auxiliary to the Brotherhood o t
Railway Trainmen and their fam
ilies are invited to attend a 4
o'clock picnic dinner Sunday a t
Umpqua park. Those attending are
asked to bring a covered dish and
their table service.
Blast Victim's Body To
Bt Sent To California
Dean Stewart Beach, 48, who was
instantly killed in an exD osion ac
cident seven miles south of Can-
yonville on Highway 99, Aug. 9,
was born July 4, 1902, in Spokane,
Wash.
He came to Oregon four years
ago and had been living in this
community for the past 18 months.
He was a machinist for the Kuckcn
burg Const. Co. and was a mem
ber of the Teamsters union.
Surviving are the widow, Lu
cille. Canyonville: two sons. Don
ald of Canyonville, and Lloyd of
Seattle; a daughter, Virginia of
canyonville: his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Beach, Spokane; a bro
ther, Dwight. Spokane, and a sister,
Mra. Willara Pasley, Lake Chelan,
Wash.
The body will be shipped by the
Roseburg Funeral home to El
Monte, Calif, for funeral services
and interment.
Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof
National Distillers Products Corp., N. Y.
Den t Wolt tr Cold Weather t Catch Yen Unprepared
Mb
iMIBBfMS
j
n.
. P OB
Harry Bridges' Union
Faces Loyalty Checks
SAN FRANCISCO UP The
government says Harry Bridges
should be kept in jail because in
right of free speech doesn't "pro
tect an enemy agent ... in time
of armed conflict,"
And the armed forces today took
steps to subject to loyalty checks
all members of Bridges CIO Long
shore, union who work on army
and navy docks, i
Government arguments were
placed before the U. S. circuit
court of appeals yesterday. The
court is weighing several motions
by Bridges' attorneys to free him
on bail.
The armed forces waterfront
worker screening will affect in
estimated 6,000 stevedores, ware
housemen and ships clerks.
The coast guard is already run
ning loyalty checks on sea-going
Eersonnel shipping out on foreign
ound vessels.
Army Barrier
To Reds Urged
By Churchill
Formation Of Unified
European Force Asked
At Consultative Meet
STRASBOURG. FRANCE UP)
Winston Churchill today urged
the immediate creation of a uni
fied European army to shield
the West against the Soviet Union.
Britain's wartime prime minis
ter formally introduced a motion
on the floor of the European con
sultative assembly asking for sues
an army "subject to proper demo
cratic control."
Churchill's motion said such a
EuroDean force should act in full
cooperation with the United States
and Canada in support of the Un
ited Nations Security council.
Churchill demanded the prompt
creation of "a real offensive front
in Europe."
"The United States and Britain
must send large forces to the con
tinent, and France must revive
its army." Churchill declared,
calling upon the nations of the
West to do their share in pro
tecting civilization.
The wartime leader asserted
that the whole west is "in great
danger" with the "freedom and
civilization of Western Europe un
der the shadow of Soviet aggres
sion." Soviet Force Stronger
"The Soviet forces in Europe,"
he said, "measured in active di
visions, in air force and armored
vehicles, outnumber the forces of
the Western union by at least six
or 10 to one. , .
"These are terrible facts," he
pronounced, "and it is a wonder
that we sit here in our new hours
of Europe camly discussing our
plans for the future happiness and
concord of our peoples."
He said the great danger lay in
the fact that the western democ
racies disbanded their armies af
ter the war, "while the dictator
ship of the Kremlin maintained
gigantic armies and sought by
every means to re-equip them."
Churchill complained that his
warnings to the West in the past
had fallen on unheeding ears, or
were used to sustain the false ac
cusation by the East of warmon
gering. ,
"Now, however," said Churchill,
"suddenly the lightning flash in
Korea and the spreading confla
gration which has followed it has
roused the whole free world to
keen and vehement realization of
its dangers; and many measures
are now proposed which, if they
had been taken two years ago
would at least have yielded some
fruit."
Reserve Officers Called
Up For Active Service
(Continued from Page One)
for first lieutenants 41 and for cap
tains 45. Officers over age for
combat armi may be ordered 10
active duty in the service branches.
Ail officers selected will be ord
ered to the nearest army post for
physical tests, the army said If
found physically fit, they will be
given 21 days to wind up their pri
vate affairs unless they are willing
to report sooner.
The army said that in selecting
officers in the medical, dental and
veterinary corps it will make evry
effort to obtain them on a voluntary
oasis.
Exemptions Listed
It said army commanders, unless
otherwise ordered by the depart
ment of the army, will not call up:
1. Reserve medical officers who
have not completed a year's in
ternship. '
2. Reserve medical and dental
officers who are senior residents
prior to completion of the current
year's training.
3. Reserve officers in all four
corps taking full-time post-graduate
courses, until completion of
the current academic year.
4. Reserve officers in all four
corps whose activity in teaching,
research or other activities is nec
essary in the national interest.
5. Reserves in all four corps
whose call-up would unduly jeop
ardize the health of communities
in which they live.
The army said selection will be
made, as far as possible, from
among reserves of the medical and
related corps with no previous mil
itary experience, followed by offi
cers with less than a year of
active duty, and so on.
Activians, Families To
Picnic Friday Night
The Roseburg Active club mem
bers and their families will gather
at the Rod and Gun club ground
at Winchester Friday night for a
picnic dinner, while the men in
stall swings and teeters.
The members were to have done
the job Tuesday, but not enough
showed up. All Activians are
urged to be on hand and to bring
individual picnic lunches.
ENTERS NAVY
Eric Arvid Reutercorna, 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens,
enlisted in the United States navy
through the Roseburg recruiting
office Aug. 3. Reutercorna has
been employed at the Rock Island
Lumber company in Sutherlin for
the last year.
OIL TO BURN
For prompt courteous meter
ed deliveries of high quality
stove and burner oil
CALL 152
MYERS OIL CO.
Distributors of Hancock
Douglas County
Petroleum Productt For
the LENNOX
Oil AIRE-FLO
Winter Air Conditioner
Maximum oil heating comfort! Maintains con
stant room temperature to within a fraction cf
one degree. Big, thick filters and oversized blower
circulate clean air so quietly you can hardly hear
it. Floors stay warm, drafts are gone, every room
heats evenly. Amazingly economical on fuel! A
wide range of sires and types. Come in and se
this real-comfort htirT --!
LENNOX
WOILO'S UMIST sUMJFtCTMik.
INI EKBINEEtS IF
hum ii auimi mriMS
9 ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
523 N. Jackson
Phone 941
SUMMERTIME CANDIES
IT7rT
1,1 r
w
jtUih avid djdUxiouA
Home Fashioned Favorites 1 lb. 1.25
Home Fashioned Favorites 2 lb. 2.45
Rosebud Mints .60
Honeysuckle Strows ' .29
ROSEBURG PHARMACY
241 North Jackson Street
TILLER SHOW BILLED
An amateur vaudeville and var
iety show, sponsored by the Tiller
Drew Benefit club, will be held
at the Tiller school house Satur
day evening.
Six acts of singing and dancing
are planned including a fashion
show and a portrayal of singers
and dancers of the 19th century.
Woman Ignores
Ban On Expected
Vision Of Virgin
NECEDAH. Wis. IT) Mrs.
Anna Van Hoof intends to pro
ceed with her anticipated .vision
of the Virgin Mary next Tuesday
even though her Roman Catholic
church bishop is skeptical.
"I must ko ahead with it or our
Blessed Mother will punish me,"
the 40-year old farm wife said
yesterday."
If she (the church 1 doesn t re
cognize it, then I will have to bear
my cross all the harder.
Bishop John Treacy of the La
Crosse diocese has forbidden spe
cial religious services in this small
village on the day when Mrs. Van
Hoof sais the Virgin will appear
to her for the seventh time since
last November.
He has termed her claims of
apparitions as being "of extrem
ely questionable nature."
The prelate reminded Catholics
that next Tuesday also is a church
holy day, the feast of the Assump
tion of the Blessed Virgin, and
that members of his faith must
then attend mass.
By his order, St. Francis church
here will have only its usual two
parisn masses.
The Milwaukee road canceled
its planned snecial trains from
Chicago and Milwaukee after the
bishop's statement Wednesday.
Before that, indications were
that as many as 100,000 persons
planned to be present at the farm
home.
High School Grid Star
Kilted, Brother Wounded
FOLEY. Ala., UP) A well-to-do-truck
farmer was held todry
on a murder charge in the gun
shot killing of a star Gulf Coast
; nigh school fullback.
Sheriff Taylor Wilkins blamed a
i neighborhood feud for the fatal
! shooting of 18-year-old- Rex Beech
and the critical wounding of hii,
' brother, Joe Beech, 21.
I Clarence Walters, 45, surrend
I ered to Foley officers after the
gunplay and was placed in jail
, on a murder charge.
Wilkins said previous trouble be
tween the neighboring families
preceded the fatal outburst. He
said Walters related he fired when
members of the Beech family ad
vanced on him in a threatening
manner.
Airmen Sentenced For
Theft Of Bed Sheers
3URTONWO0D, Eng. I.W
Two U. S. air force enlisted men
were sentenced to three years by
a court-martial here for stealing
1.300 bed sheet". They were also
ordered dishonorably discharged.
The men. both stationed at the
U. S. air force depot here, were
Staff Sgt. John C. McCarty of Ot
tumwa, Iowa, and Private Alas
Uill nf Varnnnia Ore. The senten.
I ces, like all others by court-m a r
tial in the U. S. armed forces. r
I subject to review by higher auth-
l ority.
Smoke-Bomb Tossed In
i Belgian Parliament
BRUSSELS, Belgium .P
A Belgian army major smoke
bombed parliament today as the
lawmakers voted finally to make
King Leopold III a monarch in
name only.
No one was hurt, but the senate
hall was filled with gray smoke.
The officer was arrested immed
iately. The senate and chamber of dep
uties were meeting in a joint ses
sion to approve a bill transfer
ring Leopold's royal powers to 19
year-old crown prince Baudouin.
Rtgisttrtd Willamette Val
ley bred Ramneys from im
ported rams. Choice selec
tions iv w available.
Oakmtad Farm
Ntwbtrg, Oregon
Special Boards To Eye
Deferment Requests
PORTLAND. Deferment
requests by air force reservists
called to active duty will be con
sidered by special boards estab
lished at processing centers, a
Fourth air force spokesman said
yesterday.
The Portland air base is the
processing center for reservists in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana.
COOL
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BREAKFAST SERVED ALL DAT
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SATURDAYS-- A.M. "TIL I A.M.
1 SUNDAYS 9 A.M. 'TIL 12 MIDNITE
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