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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1941)
ROSEBURG NCWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGONMONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1941. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER W. S. OF C. 8. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING SUTHERLIN, Jan. 13. The Woman's Society of Christian Service met in the church par lors on Thursday, January 9, in the interest of aid business with Mrs. Stella French in charge of the devotionals which was open ed with the hymn, "The Old Hug ged Cross," sung by all. She read the New Year's reading from the book "The Upper Room," which stated that old things are being passed away, and now we put on new and reach forward to add to the past, good. The reading closed with a prayer in which she asked for '"unity" for in i'. lies our strength, and thoughts with action are necessary. The business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. P. A. Comstoek, president in charge, Mrs. Chris Bachman, treasurer, and Mrs. Jess Cooper acting as secretary. Plans for work of the society for the ensuing year was dis cussed. Mrs. A. P. -Slack and Mrs. O. Knight were the hostesses and they served doughnuts, pickles and coffee to the following Me? dames: P. A. Comstoek, Anna Hankenson, Jess Cooper, Orville French, Leta Young, Clara Lu cas, Wm. Lucas, John Saucer man, Wm. C. Woods and son, Donald, Nellie Parker, M. W. French, Tom Hand, Savilla Bam ber, Chris Bachman, M. T. Merri man.F. L. Young and Christian Bachman, Jr. INDUSTRIAL CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING SUTHERLIN, Jan. 13. The Fair Oaks Industrial club held their regular monthly meeting at the club house Thursday, Janu ary 2, with Mrs. Mae Hargis and Mrs. O. G. Lehne hostess. A bountiful pot-luck dinner with roast turkey and all the trim mings was served during the noon hour amidst holly and poinsetta decorations. Group singing, led by Mrs. Vern Holgate accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Peter Adams ,was much enjoyed. Election of officers for the en suing year resulted as follows: President, Mrs. A. Stuer; vice President, Mrs. A. Steur; vice secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Morrel Weber. Those present were Mrs. Peter 'Adams and daughter. Joan, Mrs. J. F. Brown, Mrs. C. T. Cham berlain, Mrs. G. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Arthur Crawford, Mrs. Min nie Davidson, Mrs. A. Steur and daughters, Betty and Juanita, Mrs. Clifford Flory and daughter, Jacqueline, Mrs. Jake Francis, Mrs. Clarence Frascr, Miss Ven etta Fraser, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Jake Miller, Miss Francis Larson, Mrs. Durward Rose, Mrs. Hugh Wahl, Mrs. E. M. Webber, Miss Zola Webber; Mrs. Morrel Weber, and the following visi tors: Mrs. Jack Denley, Mrs. Ruby Garskee, Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mrs. Baxter Davis, Miss Betty Jean Davis, and the hostesses, Mrs. Hargis and Mrs. Lehne. LADY LIONS TO ENJOY NO-HOSTESS DINNER The Lady Lions will meet Tuesday evening at the Hotel Umpqua for a seven o'clock no hostess dinner. Mrs. J. P. Mot schenbacher, president, will con duct the business session and Mrs. Phil Harth and Mrs. J. E. Henbest will act as co-hostesses for the social hour of cards. All mem bers are urged to be present. M. O. A. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The M. O. A. club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Cloake. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. RONNIE GROVES HAS PARTY ON SIXTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Ronnie Groves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Groves, celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary at a very delightful party at his home In Laurelwood Tuesday af ternoon. Birthday gifts were presented to Ronnie from Greg Cooper, Billy Riley, Marshall Pengra, J. T. Mosher, John and David Mor gan, Peter Williams, Jimmy Whipple, Merle Hampton, Brian Booth, Bobby Jump and Frank Coen. Games were enjoyed and later delicious refreshments were serv- UNEASY STOMACH? You may have rams It'i horrlhle to think ahnut, but ru hwj better face the farts. Anybody, anywhere, can have roundworm I If you have lien such aa uneasy stomach. Itching none and seat. nrvouHneut. finicky mf?tite, the pesta may be living inile you now! Play wife I Get Jaynf Verm i fact rlpht away I Jajnt't U America's lending proprie tary worm medicine. Scientifically tested. Used by mill tons for over century. It drives oat iante worms, yet thites irood and art ery gently. If no worms are there, it dues no harm. Ask for Jaynt'n Vermifuge. ed at a table centered with a lighted and decorated birthday cake surrounded by toy-airplanes. Mrs. Groves was assisted in serv ing by her daughter, Carolyn, and her mother, Mrs. C. W. Groves. JOINT INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS TUESDAY NIGHT Roseburg Rebekah lodge No. 41 will meet in regular session Tues day night at 7:30 at the I. O. O. F. hall and at 8:30 o'clock will join with the Philetarian lodge for installation of new officers. The decorations for the even ing are to be in charge of Ethel Busenbark, Alice Goff and Lydia Roadman and the refreshment committee Includes Gertrude Ah rend, chairman, Kate Farnsworth, Winnie Hawn, Agnes Pitchford, Martha Perry, Ua Laubach, Mayme Fett and Emily Judd. PUBLIC INVITED ON BENEFIT CARD PARTY ON WEDNESDAY EVENING St. George's Episcopal Guild has invited the public to enjoy a delightful benefit contract bridge party at eight o'clock Wednesday evening at the parish hall. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Reservations for the party may be made by telephoning Mrs. J. C. Hume at 224-J or Mrs. J .M. Judd at 26 or 570. The commit tee in charge of the party in cludes Mrs. E. R. Kenny, Miss Bess Wharton, Mrs. J. E. Judd, Mrs. R. Matthews, Mrs. Leslie C. Cummings and Mrs. J. M. Judd. BADOURA CLUB TO MEET AT LUNCHEON ON TUESDAY Members of the Badoura club, Daughters of the Nille are re quested to leave Roseburg Tues day at 11:15 o'clock for Happy Valley to enjoy a 12 o'clock noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lyle Marsters. Members are asked to bring scissors and thimbles as the i afternoon social hours will be spent in sewing for the Shrine hospital. D. A. R. TO HOLD MEETING TUESDAY Umpqua chapter of the D. A. R. will hold a called meeting at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Churchill on East Cass street with Mrs. Ray S. Petrequin, president, In charge. This meeting will take the place of the session previously an nounced. All members are ro quested to be present. NURSES ASSOCIATION TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT District No. 11 of the Oregon State Nurses association will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Nurses home at the Veterans Administration facility. An in teresting program will be pre sented by the program committee. All members are urged to attend. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES DA VIS-BACKMAN Vernon H. Davis, Drain, and Ettie Jane Back man, Myrtle Creek. BORN BUZZARD To Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Buzzard, of Camas Valley, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, Janu ary 12, a daughter, Ellen Leone; weight eight pounds seven ounces. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. (AP) Open High Low Close May 76 .76 .76 .76 DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Nothing would Impress the world more than for Chris tians to show real loyalty to the Church of Jesus Christ. The church should have the first place in our hearts, the highest place in our minds, the principal place In our ac tivities. We wrong the church If we deny her the first place. To the Church of Christ we owe our zeal, our benevolence and our prayer. When we ne glect its services, we injure its good name, we lessen its pow er, we discourage Its members and we chill our own souls. Her unity peace, and progress should concern our lives, we have solemnly promised in the sight of God and men to ad vance its interests by our faith ful attendance, hy reading the Holy Bible, by never neglect ing its ordinances, by contrib uting to its support, by meet ing with our fellow members, and Joining with them in pray er and praise and service. It would be a poor preparation for my first Sunday In heaven to have slighted the church my last Sunday on earth. We know that we are growing in grace when we are growing In the spirit of obedience and loyalty to the Church of Jesus Christ. "Ye are my friends If Ye do whatsoever I command you. Amen. SIDE GLANCES C0PR-191 BV NtA SERVICE. INC. T. M. BrO. U- 8. PAT. "I can't understand why the army made an officer out of my husband he gels balled up every time he tries to figure out an automobile map!" SERIAL STORY CONSCRIPTS WIFE BY BETTY WALLACE YESTERDAY: Bill seems al most glad to get away from the drab routine of the store. And before Martha realizes it, the day for Bill's leaving has arrived. Paul goes to the train with them. As Bill swings aboard he tells Paul to look out for Martha. The train leaves. Martha faces Paul. "I'm a conscript's wife now." PAUL FOLLOWS ORDERS CHAPTER 311 . Martha Marshall stood on the platform, watching with tear blurred eyes as the lights of the train grew dimmer and dimmer in the distance. She scarcely no ticed when the crowd of people began pushing toward the stairs. Someone behind her said wear ily, "Well, that's over." For Martha, it wasn't over. It was just beginning. She thought of the empty apartment the silence and the memories that were waiting for her and her throat tightened. Paul touched her arm. "You didn't cat dinner," he said. . "Do you want to stop somewhere and have sometning now.' "I I couldn't, Paul.' n.if In thn rnr. Rlltch Was whining, his nose pressed against the glass. He bounded out as Martha opened the door. He licked her hand. Then he look ed behind her. His head cocked to one side, inquiringly. He seem ed to be asking, "Where's, Bill?" "He's gone, boy," murmure 1 Mnrthn. "Gone for a loiiT nr.;e. There's just you and me, now." "Well," Paul sam, genuy. "rhnra'e mn tnn. Remember. I promised Bill I'd look after you." Martha didn't answer. She patted the dog's head and re membered the faraway day she rA mil htirl firsf seen him. He'd been a scrawny little pup in the arms or a weeping smun uuy. "My father don't want him," the boy said, huddled up on the curbstone. He had looked at them witli tragic brown eyes. "I lust can't take him to the pound. They'll gggas him." The puppy had pathetic bowed legs and a funny, wrinkled little muzzle. Martha had reached for him and the little boy asked eagerly, "Do you want him, Mis sus? Do you? He's a good dog. He don't eat much. Honest, he don't." : Bill coughed. "I'll give you a dollar for him." : "Gee, Mister!" For nights afterward Martha had had to get up to feed the crying little puppy. He had to be i house broken, and there was the problem of what to do about him while they worked. Bill cursed himself for ever having bought the animal. Yet he was the one who said, "It's tough on you, coming home from the office and straightening the dump, anyway. Let's get a wo ,man to help she could fix our dinner, too and then she'd be here to let the pup out during the day." "Martha," said Paul, touching her arm. "Martha, what Is it?" She shook the memories from her. She mustn't go off Into dazes like this. There was so much to remember but she had to keep going, had to bear up. After all, she thought, trying to whip herself Into being sensible, she had been alone before she married Bill. Butch scrambled back Into the car. Martha got wearily in be hind him. Paul didn't ask if she wanted him to drive. He simply held out his hand for the key. By Galbraith OFF. , -( COPYRIGHT. 1B41, NEA SERVICE. INC. They were almost homo when Martha said, "Wait, Paul. I I guess I am hungry, after all." She couldn't face the empty apartment. Not just yet . . . "You must have been hungry," said Paul, in a restaurant a few minutes later, as she lifted a roll to her lips and put it back with out tasting It. "Now, listen, Mar tha. You've got to be reason able. He's not going off to do or die nobobdy's going to lake pot shots at him. It's just training." "I know," she smiled wanly. "I know." "Well, for Petes sake, buck up!" "I'll try." He fiddled with his fork. "I promised Bill I'd take care of you." There was a wry little smile around his mouth. "I'm not going to let you mope. Why, you won't even have time to miss the guy. ' Because you and I are going to be very gay. Very pa triotic, see? The chin up, the spirit fearless, and body parked in a movie every night." But she couldn't summon even a smile, so he took her home. After ho had said goodnight, Martha threw herself on her bed. The tears which had been dam med up so long came freely then. She cried with her face In (he pillow where Bill's head had lain, every night. She cried with her fists balled up and Butch worried and restless on the floor under her bed. After a while, he crawled up and licked her com fortingly, "Oh, Butch," she walled. "Butch, how are we going to get through a whole year without him?" Butch jumped up on the bed and did his doggy best to assure her that it could be done. Next morning, In the office, she was ashamed of having been such a fool. She greeted Paul with a cheerful smile. "The flood Is over," she said. "From now on, it's stout heart, iron control and bring on the gaiety." Paul grinned. He wasn't hand some, he had none of Bill's dark good looks or the bovish charm. But when he smiled, like this, his plain, bony face became oddly charming. "You call up Suzanne right away! The first thing to do is drive the blues out of the apart ment with a steak dinner, radio music, and loud talk." So at 5 o'clock Suzanne drove up to the plant In her smart gray coupe. Martha and Paul squeezed in. They stopped at a super market and bought quantities of food. In the kitchen, Martha donned an apron and Paul, ap propriating the only other one available, began supervising pro duction.' He was sarcastic about the way Suzanne set the table, took over the task himself. "It's simply not your line, Sue." "Oh, Isn't It? I'm very domes tic, underneath." "You make the coffee, Sue. Anyone can make coffee. Just measure It right, add" Martha moved In between them then, laughing, ordered Paul Into the living room. Su zanne said bitterly, "If I walked iround with flour on my nose, I "FAMILY OF ELEVEN and all take ADI.KRIKA when needed." (W. N.-Iowa). When miuy uii'Mi'ii jtjus ui i.iiy, lui in-1 Ing gas, bringing on sour stom-! ach or bloating, try ADLERIKA. Get It TODAY at your drug store. (Adv.) suppose he'd admit that I'm do mestic." - After dinner, they went out to a movie. Martha hung back In the darkness of the aisle so that Suzanne could sit next to Paul. She thought, triumphantly, "I'm so tactful! I hope Sue appre ciates It.'1 But then, the figures on the screen became blurred. Having Paul and Suzanne for dinner had not chased the ghosts out of the apartment at all. It had slmnly reminded her of those other din ners, when Bill was home. She wondered, achinsrly, what her husband was doing now at that reception station. Was he lying somewhere on n cot, In a tent nerhaps? Was he thinking of her? I It was she tried to look at her wristwatch, but it was too dark it must be 10:30. Did sol diers have to turn in early? Paul leaned across Suzanne. "What's the matter, Martha?" "Nothing." She gave her at tention, determinedly, to the blond; tornado on the screen, who was 'Whirling through the mad motions of a very torrid rhumba. (To bo continued) Arthur R. Greet, Pioneer Roseburg Resident, Dies Arthur R. Green, 83, pioneer resident of Roseburg, died Sun day following a prolonged period of illness. He was born at Ten Mile, , October 6, 1857, and had spent his entire life In Douglas county. He was'married in 1890 at Roseburg to Sadie Dalrymple. Mrs. Green died in 1923. Surviving are two sons and a daughter, Deloss Green, Rose burg; Delmer Green, San Fran cisco, and Mrs. Belle Daly, Klam ath Falls, Ore. He Is also sur vived by a half brother, James Simpson, of Glendale, Ore., and eleven grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 o' clock, In the I. O. O. F. ceme tery. Arrangements are In charge of the Douglas Funeral home. Princess, III, to Battle U. S. Deportation Order SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. (AP) Princess Stephanie Hon-enlohe-Waldenburg, instead of leaving the country .Siuur.l.'.y midnight as ordered by the Unit ed Slutes government, has hired an attorney to fight the charge that she is a nazi propagandist, the Examiner said today. She is in seclusion in Califbr- nla, the paper said and quoted her attorney, Joseph J. Bullock of San Mateo, as asserting that she is in bed "made sick by the false charge that she is a nazi spy." Bullock was quoted as saying the department of justice, know ing where the princess was, sent two government doctors to exam lne her last Wednesday and found her condition was such that It would have been danger ous to deport her. Hangar, Two Planes Prey Of Flames at Salt Lake SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 13.- (AP) United Air lines officials today awaited the cooling of molten metal to determine the extent of damage caused when t h e company's main hangar burned, at the Salt Lake munici pal airport, destroyed two planes which . originally cost $155,000 and Injured two employes. The hangar caught fire with explosive suddenness last night. Two men who received slight burns while dashing to safety through the flames, told of no ticing a '"peculiar odor" just be fore the fire. This suggested, Division Superintendent Ted Johnson said, that gasoline va por may have been present in the air and may have been Ig nited. Johnson declared It would cost between $250,000 and $.'!00,- 000 to replace the hangar. Tear Gas Quells C.I.O. Riot at Saginaw Plant SAGINAW, Mich., Jan. 13. (API Police used tear gas to quell disorder at the gates of the Wilcox-Rich division plant of the Eaton Manufacturing company this morning as CIO United Au tomobile workers pickets and of ficers clashed. At least seven persons, Includ ing two pickets and five police men, were Injured. CIO officials said a strike by UAW members In the plant had been called because the com pany had not rehired all of 300 men Involved In a walkout sev eral months ago. Funeral Services Set for Mrs. Josephine Lynch Funeral services for the late Mrs. Josephine Lynch of Eden bower will be held In the chapel of the Douglas Funeral home Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, ,Rcv. II. P. Sconce of the First Haptlst church officiating. Inter ment will follow In Civil Bend cemetery. Spend Week-End In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Llchtenwaltnr, of this city, spent the week-end vis iting In Portland. Local News F. S. Club to Meet The F. S, club will meet Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Wlckham on Mill street. Here Over Week-End Attor ney Harrison Winston, of Cor- vallls, spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. Visit Over the Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hull, of Reeds- port, spent the week-end In this city visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hull. Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar, of this city, left yesterday for Long Beach, Calif., to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mc Klllop. Vacationing Dr. and Mrs. S. L. DeLapp and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Redbarn, of this city, left Sunday for southern California and points in Mexico to enjoy two weeks' vacationing. Son Is Born According to word received here, a son, James Clinton, weighing seven pounds fourteen and a half ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cas tro in San Francisco, December 28. Mrs. Castro was formerly Miss Dorothy Atherton of this city. Meeting Postponed The Rose burg Art and Embroidery club has postponed its meeting from Wednesday of this week to Janu ary 22nd, at which time Mrs. R. L. Hounshell will entertain the club at her home at 504 Mill street. Arrives From Westwood Eu gene Bowden, of Westwood, Calif., arrived In Roseburg yes terday to visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowd en, on Commercial avenue. Mr. Bowden, a former resident of this city, Is now In the bakery business In Westwood, with R. W. Chilson, also formerly of Roseburg. B. P. W. C. to Entertain The Business and Professional Wo men's club will entertain the Roseburg Woman's club and Jun ior Woman's club at a program tonight at 8 o'clock at the club house. Rev. Melville T. Wire will be guest speaker and exhibit some of his etchings. Miss Mar garet Page is program and re freshment chairman for the eve ning. Enjoy Skiing at Crater Lake Roy Hufham and his niece, Lois Kurtz, Sam Shoemaker, Betty Shoemaker, Sidney Fredrlckson, Leland Blakely and Bob Norton, all of this city, enjoyed a trip to Crater lake to ski yesterday. They report they were able to drive to the lodge and that they onjoyed a snowstorm at the lake. Play to Be Given The Epis copal guild has invited the pub lic to enjoy the benefit play, "The Kleptomaniac," to be pre sented tonight at 8 o'clock at the palish hall, followed by a social hour and refreshments. Mrs. John H. Robinson, Mrs. T. G. Watson, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagcn, Mrs. John M. Ralsh, Mrs. Harold Hoyt and Mrs. Adrian Bowen will pre sent the play. Back From Conference Har ris Ellsworth, editor of the Rose burg News-Review, Mrs. Ells worth and daughter, Miss Mary Margaret, and Miss Marian Church, returned here Satur day from Eugene, where Mr. Ellsworth attended the Oregon Newspaper Press conference. While In Eugene, they were over night guests at the home of Pro fessor and Mrs. W. F. G. Thatcher. P.-T. A. to Meet Tonight Full erton P.-T. A. will celebrate Dads' night at a special program and meeting this evening, January 13, at the schoolhousc at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. P. O. Ackley, president, has announced that B. B. Irving will be program chair roan. The Roseburg Men's Glee club quartet and II. R. Brand will take part on the program, after which a popcorn sale will be held and refreshments will he served by Mrs. Frank Coen, Mrs. Paui Helwcg and Mrs. C. E. Jump. n r i oeware lougns from common colds That Hang On Crcomulslon relieves promptly be cauae it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe nnd heal rnw, tender, In flnmffd bronchial mucous mem branes. Toll your druggist to sell you a bottle of Crnomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the wnv It quickly allays the cough or you are lo nave your money dhck. CREOMULSION for Cough J, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Directors to Meet There will be an organization meeting ot we chamber oi commerce direc tors tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber office. Here Saturday Mrs. John Ed wards and small daughter, Judy, of Oakland, spent Saturday in tnis city shopping and visiting friends. Spends Week-End In Portland Miss Nellie Barker has return ed to her home In this city, fol lowing the week end visiting In Portland. Back to Work Mrs. Fred L. Perry returned to her work In the commercial Abstract office this morning, following a week's Illness at her home on South Pine street. Draws Fine A fine of $10 was imposed in justice court today on Delmar Detroit, who pleaded guil ty to disorderly conduct. Lack ing money to pay the fine, he was committed to the county Jail. Claims Bounty C. D. Bur goyne of Riddle was in Roseburg today and made application at the office of County Clerk Roy Agee for bounty on a bobcat and coy ote killed on his property re cently. Return Here Mr. and Mrs. 3. H. Wolford have returned to their home here, following sev eral days In Klamath Falls, where they were called . by the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Jr. Meeting Apnounced The re gular meeting of the board of di rectors of the American . Red Cross has been announced for Wednesday evening at , 7:30 o'clock at the Red Cross office in the courthouse. Spend Day In Salem Fred A. Knight and his son-in-law, Fred erick J. Porter, spent Sunday In Salem attending to business and visiting at the home of the for mer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser. . Visiting Here Mrs. Ray As bury, nee Evelyn Cloake, and her sister, Mrs. Thomas Havens, Jr., formerly Ruby Cloake, and baby, of Marshfteld, have been spend ing the last few days here visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cloake. Young People's League to Meet The Young People's League of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o' clock at the home of i Rev; and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester at 1170 Mili tary street. The meeting Is open to members and friends. Meeting Changed St. Joseph's Altar society, which was schedul ed to meet Wednesday at the Fred Ritzman home, has been changed to meet Thursday, January 1G, at a 12:30 potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fayette I-angenberg on South Jackson street. Council to Medt The regular meeting of the Douglas county P.-T. A. council will be held Wed nesday at two o'clock at the jun ior high school, with Mrs. Carl E. Roselund In charge. Represen tatives from the P.-T. A.'a in the county are requested to attend. Improving According to word received here, J. E. Clark, local Southern Pacific agent, Is re ported to be doing nicely at the S. P. hospital In San Francisco, where he Is receiving medical treatment for Injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Crash of South African Plane Kills Sixteen Men JOHANNESBURG, Union of South Africa, Jan. 13. (AP) Sixteen members of the South African air force were killed when their plane crashed near Mbeya, Tanganyika, It was an nounced officially today. It was believed the pilot lost his way in a thick mist and crashed into a mountainside. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Work Sheet MeUl Work Tailored to the Job 527 N. Jackson St. PhOM 120 The world's greatest Singing Ensemblel DON COSSACKS CHORUS i. DANCERS SERGE JAROFF Conductor McARTHUR COURT EUGENE, ORE. Tues., Jan. 14 Mall orders nowl Call or write Ticket Of fice, McArthur Ct., Eu gene. Reav. Seats $1.25, 11, 75o Osn. Adm, 50o (tax expt.) Yoncalla Eagles Post Double Win Over Oaklander s By "HAP' APPLEGATE The Yoncalla Eagles won a double victory from the Oakland Gobblers at Yoncalla Friday night, the girls winning the vol leyball game 21 to 16, and the. boys the basketball contest, 26 to 8. It was the first conference game for both teams. ' The volleyball game, although ragged, was a close affair, being tied at half, 10 to 10. The second half was tied up three times, be fore Yoncalla, with Inspired play ing, took the lead In the last few minutes. The Yoncalla boys, displaying remarkable defensive ability, led the Gobblers at half, 17 to 1. "Coach Howard Parks sent In his reserves In the third period, when Oakland scored their only two field goals of the contest. The first team went back In later in the game to build up their lead to the final score of 26 to 8. Glen Cox, Eagle sophomore forward, led all scoring with 10 points. Bill Gross, Yoncalla guard, was out ot the game with an injured leg, but is expected to be back in the fold soon. Basketball lineups: Yoncalla (26) Oakland (8) Cox (10) F Settle Dodd (4) F (3) Stearns Howard (5) ....C Cole Main (2) G (1) Davison Bigelow (1) ....G (1) Stephens Subs: Yoncalla: Palmer (2), Rice (11, Williams (1), Marsters. Oakland: Wes Fitch (1), Willie Fitch (2), Wesley, Watson, Hors ley. ' Officials: Al Dletz, referee; Ho mer Parks, timekeeper; Bob John son, scorekeeper. Wilbur High Forfeits Game to Lookingglass The Wilbur high school basket ball team was forced to forfeit to Lookingglass the opening central Douglas county B league confer ence game, scheduled at Wilbur Friday night, due to Ineligibility of two players. The Wilbur and Lookingglass girls, however, tangled In an exciting volleyball game in which the Wilbur girls came from behind to win by two points, 22 to 20. Lineups: Wilbur Brown 1, Y. Forrcll 9, Stout 1, N. Forrell 5, Sands 1, Bartram 3, La Raut 1, M. Hunter 1, Sabala. Total 22. Lookingglass Dysert 1, Buell fi, Croft 1, Morgan 6, Strickland 2, E. Matthews, White 2, Hodges, Crow 2, D. Matthews. Total 20. Charles W. Black, Vet Of World War, Passes Charles W. Black, 41,' world war veteran and resident of Roseburg, died at the veterans' hospital last Saturday. He was born at Eu gene, Ore., Sept. 4, 1899. He never married. Surviving are a brother, Law rence Black, and a sister, Mrs. O. E. Haydon, both of Portland, Ore. Military services were held this afternoon at the veterans ceme tery. Arrangements were In charg of the Douglas Funeral home. STARTS WEDNESDAY Magnificent Entertainment in Technicolor! f ' 1:45-7 9 P. M. Today and Tuesday Jt' iK" V KANKCSAVIN I rtS? DONALD CSliP I Hnry"f0NDA Dorothy IAM0UR 1 Linda DARNELL JW
