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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, I94T. News of Douglas G)unty Days Creek , DAYS CREEK, Jan. 22. Ar chie Ferguson was a business visitor in Rosenurs Monday. ' Miss Maybelle Rainvillc, whj for some time has been employ- ed at Mercy hospital In- Rose burs, returned Friday to the Till er home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rainvlllc, to spend a lew days before IcavlnR for southern California, where she will visit her brother-in-law and , sister, Mr. and Mis.. Bon David. ! Mrs. Davis will be rememheiecl here as Delia Ralnville, who at tended the local' hitth school prior to her marriage a number of years ago. Mrs. Perry De Voc and her children, Bobby and Jean, were dinner Ruests Sunduy af the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver. In 'the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. De Voe and children- went to Canyonvlllc where they visited at the Em mett Moyer home. Mr. and Mrs, Kred1 Wrlnht and their daughters, Delia and Doris, were guests during the week-end nt the home of Mr. Wright s par ents, Mr. und Mrs. J. D. Wright. Sam Perdue of Roseburg and Elmer Sutlon were Sunday vis itors at the home of Ophir Per due. Miss Ceraldlne Spore and Johnny and Ira Sutton were among those attending the show In Myrtle Creek Saturday eve nliid. Miss Violette Coin, Who has been attending school in Seattle, has returned here and re-enrolled in the local high school. Dr. David Forbes, who has been the physician at the South Umpquu Falls CCC camp for the past several weeks was recently transferred to Cam p Mount Shasta. Until such time as an other doctor is appointed to the position, Dr. Barnes of the Steamboat camp is caring for the medical needs of lite local camp. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McFall and son of Camas Valley were busi ness callers In Ibis vlclnitv Tues day. While here they called at the Archie Ferguson and Alva Matthews homes. Elva Matthews, Lester Fergu son, Roy Boyd and Jarold Ha chor were among the members of the senior class who attended the annual senior day activities In Roseburg Tuesday. Mrs, Le Roy I Bud I Lowell and her infant son, Richard, return ed to their homo at the divide "Hard station Sunday from the Mercy hospital In liosoburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark wero Roseburg visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Snyder left Saturday for Portland. When they returned Monday they were accompanied by Mrs. Snvder's twin sister, Mrs. Earl Sellers, who will visit here a short time. Barbara and Richard Snyder stayed with their grandmother. Mrs. Maggie Snyder, during their parent's absence. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blgelow, ot Canvonvllle, were Sundav guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Worthlngton. Mr. and Mrs. "Jenks" Sumner and their son, Calvin, of Drain, were Sunday visitors nt the homes of Mrs. Sumner's brother, Vernon Reillfer, anil Mr. Sum ner's brother and sislei'-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mel.aln and sons, Delhert, Blllie Dad- and Pontile, were Sunday guests a' the home of Mr. Mcl.aln's broth er-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumner. Other visitors at Since I've found its I'M HEATING WITH the Sumner home included Misj Gem Hutchinson, R. A. Moo and son, Leon, and Bill Smith of Myrtle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David Fate and daughters, Ruth and Mary Anne, and Mrs. Ted Perdue and daugh ters, Frances and Betty Jean, and son, Jimmie, attended church and Sunday school in Myrtle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Ray Hoftdal and her father, Alec Worthlngton, were business visitors in Myrtle Cree!c Friday. Miss Virginia Taylor of Ilarris burg was a guest during the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worthlngton. Harold Stair of Portland was a caller af the Dan Perdue home Sunday. Wayne Smith and his mother, Mrs. Jess Smith, were attending to business matters in Myrtle Creek Saturday.' Earl Sumner was also a Myrtle Creek visitor Saturday. Mrs. Alva Matthews and her sons, Maurice and Marshall, were among those going to Rose burg Tuesday. John Ferguson left Tuesday for Corvallis where he is attend ing a state wide meeting of coun ty committeemen, secretaries and assistant secretaries of coun ty agriculture conservation asso ciations. Mr. Ferguson, who was recently elected alternate com mitteeman Is taking the place of one of. the regular committee men who was unable to attend the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Berry re cently returned to their home at Tiller from a vacation trip to various places In the eastern part of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hill left Friday for Salem where they will make their home during the legislative session. Mrs. W. G. Hill, who has been visiting with hem, has gone to Dixonville where she will stay with her daughter, Mrs. (). C. Brown. Mrs. Ivan Welch and Mrs. R. V Moore were business visitors in Canyonvlllc Frldav. When 'hey returned here they were ac companied by Miss Nettie Moore who returned to her work in JJanyonvillc Saturday morning. Riddle RIDDLE, Jan. 23. -Gerald and Robert Johnson of Portland who visited here the past week at the home of their uncle, A. P. John son, left Sunday to continue their trip' to San Francisco. I. M. Cormitf has returned to his homo here after spending several wfeks at Eugene and Ilermlston where he grades tur keys for the Eastern Oregon Co-op. Relatives of Owen Willis mo tored to Grants Pass Monday to visit him at the hospital where he Is convalescing from an acci dent. They found his condition slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cornutt were attending to business mat ters and shopping In Roseburg r rlday. Mrs. Gillispie and children, who have been residing at the Phil lips farm south of town, have moved to the G. E. Aikins cottage on Main street, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Don (.'alter. Horace Lnndlierg, principal of the Riddle school, who has been confined to his home several months with Illness was able to take up Ills duties again this week for I he alternooil period. Mrs. C. K. Logsdon and Mrs. G. I.. Grant were hostesses for the Past Matrons club at' the' home of Mrs. l.ogsdon Friday. A potluck luncheon was served at one o'clock and the afternoon spent In visiting and sewing. Carl Glaiiville is able to attend school again alter undergoing an operation for the removal of his j tonsils Thursday at Eugene. .Mrs. B. F. Nichols has been I very ill with an attack of flu and j threatened pneumonia and was moved to the hospital at Koseluug for treatment Inst week. Her daughter. Mildred, a registered nurse. Is assisting In her care. Mr. Walker and Miss Louise English, representing a business UwUCLAS Farm Bureau OUR BOARDING HOUSE 2 GET THIS INTO VOUft PKT MOOPLE ONE MORE SAW- rSHftRPENlNS CONTEST LIKE "HOI MAO AT VOUR HOUSE LAST ANJD S'OU'LL LAND BEHIND ' ftNU X UUN'l MfcftN KIND WHERE r-i, V.-n 1 finto r-' S. 1 MfWU U HE BEER WAS CHARGED, sO HE'S TAKING THE EMPTIES TO ANOTHER STORVe . FOR. A CASH ; REBATE "Cavalry" Charge L .J. ' What defrndcrs of Italy's Libyan strongholds were up against when the British army flashed at them is graphically shown in this photo of a charge by Australian mechanized cavalry over the rolling des ert, Sw'ft, bullet-spitting gun carriers like these led the dash that captured Bardia. school in Portland visited the lo cal high school Wednesday where Miss English, an expert typist, gave a typing demonstration. Mrs. Alfred Howard has re turned to her home here after being in San Francisco with her daughter. Mrs. Arnold Pfaff of Gleiidale for the past three weeks. The operation on Mrs. PfafPs eyes proved very successful and It is believed she will have gooil eyesight when fully recovered, lier case attracted considerable attention among doctors In San Francisco. The senior class of the Kiddie high school attended senior day at Roseburg Tuesday and were accompanied by Miss Edna Davis of the high school staff. Those making the trip were Jimmie Nichols, Carl Glaiiville, Myrtle Griggs, Jean lliles, Gwendolyn Howard. Elwood Townsend and Eugene Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Erickson and two sons, who have been re siding at the Al Tompkins place the past year, expect to move to Lorraine, lire., soon to make their home. The Kiddle school was closed Friday noon until further notice as two pupils, Mark Griggs and Jean lliles, were found to have cases of measles. Dr. Adams was called from Myrtle Creek and ad- Full Pressure Lubrication Rrt;ii!!rt nf nmkm portion . . . wliclifr ini uphi!!. itnnntull ot on Mile lulls , . , all Kil min iii(t part of liic ' i.xct pilar' IVtcl Ifiitoi V.si mc ate ptotvMcl piric. full pfMtic luhrtuti'tn. RfrSl.'LT: LIulKHfioItfAHiblc-tlC I'pCIJUl'ft. COUNTY Co-op. Exch. ' FAW, SALTER THERE IS NO EdUO OF ' WARMOMV INJNDUR ,A SOUL.' -EtSAO. FOUR SOON WILL BARS , BEFORE THE ClTV'S MOZART CLU6 i He . HAR-RUnAPH.'f ' BARITONE SOLO, PLAVINS (vW OWN I'V-i I W That Crumpled Italians fi m -a ' vised closing as several more pu pils had sore throats. The basket ball game scheduled between the Days Creek and Riddle teams for Friday evening was also called off. Mrs. G. II. Griggs, who has been visiting her mother at Longview, Wash., the past few weeks return ed to her home here Thursday. Surherlin The Sulheiiin school board held its regular monthly meeting Monday evening al the Arts building. Gilsan Mardin, recently appointed a member of the board"! was sworn ill to serve for the ! next year. Present were board I members Culver, Mardin and j Musgrove, Principal Clifford Hor-! nor. Clerk Lloyd Cameron, and janitor, Frank Holgate. It was disclosed by the clerk's records that the bonded indebtedness of the district has been reduced three thousand dollars and the warrant Indebtedness one thou sand dollars the past year. of interest to taxpayers is the modern forge and machine equip ment being installed In the city shop. The equipment is loaned to the citv by Clyde Holm.in. city 'etter than a for opening STUFFY NOSTRILS What's I fie uie of soilm so minv htnhici. t'Tinn to blow mucus out of stopped up nostril? It only piles up the liundry bll. And remember. I lot of vio lent blowing only mjltcs your nose mart tor, red. Ufnichtly, and it very often miitrri the dclicjte mcmbrjnei. A i or economic! and gentler ay to relrv condition in your nostrils due to i cold it to mctt 4 littlt Mcntholjtum. With Motor Hoople MUSTY MAUSOLEUM. Ot- THE HOOPLE STRING APPEAR IN RECITAL wwvX SHALL SWS A ACCOMPANIMENT .' n : AAAV.l-tOTH -eH?s Co. marshal, and former blacksmith. Under the new setup Marshal Holman will do the city iron work, thus saving a considerable sum of money, besides the loss of time from out of town trips. At the meeting of the Boy Scouts Monday evening, Junior Roadman, Howard Roadman, Robert Stowe, Harry Bird and Ralph Anderson received their tenderfoot badges and are now full-fledged scouts. Their are now eight members in the troop which is under the direction of Harold l:-i;lu. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooney tran sacted business in Roseburg Tues day. Mrs. A. W. White and son, Bobby, expect to leave this Fri day for San Francisco where they will take the boat for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to join Mr. White, who is stationed there in the employ ot the U. S. navy. The Calapooia dam cast of Sutherlin, site of the new fish hatchery, has been the scene of an extensive steelhead run the past few days. Sunday visiters viewed a sight many Americans would travel long distances to see. Hundreds of steelhead, large and small, were trying to leap do$en hankies This delightful ointment will soon break up congested mucus, relieve the smoth ery feeling, and permit you to breathe normally through the nose. It also re lieves sniffling, snccitnj, swelling, fort nets, and redness. Mentholatum helps in so many ways that you should always remember this: For Discomforts from Colds Mentholatum. Link them together in your mind. lit ODDITIES ( By the Associated Press Immigration Restriction SALT LAKE CITY Non-resident bees may have to pay for the privilege of tapping Utah's honey ranges. A bill introduced by Represen tative Earl L. Albrecht would grant the out-of-state bees 30-day visitors' permits, but they would be subject to a tax if they stayed over. Albrecht estimated more than 10,000 hives are brought into Utah each summer to sting the state for their honey. Happy Landing DELPHI, Ind. This is a bed time story about what the Charles Robertsons did when their farm house caught fire. The couple and their two small children were upstairs in bed at the time. They tore one of the beds apart, threw the mattress to the ground, and, one by one, jumped out on it, landing unhurt. The house burned down. Dam age was estimated at $4,500. Kansas Preferred SEATTLE Eugene V. Riley, 28, testified his wife left him and returned to Kansas "because she didn't like the weather hero and wanted to be with her mother. "She preferred the climate of Kansas to that of Puget sound?" asked the judge. "Yes, sir," replied Riley. He was granted an interlocu tory divorce. Sutherlin SUTHERLIN, Jan. 24. The Pa rent Teachers club will hold their first meeting of the year Tues day afternoon, January 28, at the Arts building. A program, pre sented by the upper grades, will start at two o'clock. Dick Firman, a former resident of Sutherlin, now of Roseburg, was a visitor-in. town -Monday - Irwin Cook of Portland is visit ing his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook, for a few days this week. John Neeley is ill at his home in the Anderson building. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamor eaux are having the interior of their home replastered this week. George Beller is doing the work. Clyde Maley, former Sutherlin boy and nephew of Mrs. Paul Trozelle, visited here Sunday evening. He was en route to Port land where he will take part in the benefit bouts to be held there January 29th. Clyde has been fighting in southern California for some time and is a promising young heavyweight. The party included Eddie Simms, Cleveland heavy, who dropped a bout to Joe Louis a year ago, and three other fighters. Mrs. Ethel Rachor of Eugene visited friends here last Sunday. Bill Sutherlin is reported to be ill with the flu at his home In the Manfull apartments. The Sutherlin fire department the dam while others crowded the fish ladder and leaped about in the rapids below the dam follow ing the ancient urge to reach the spawning grounds. Extensive ad ditions are planned for the hatch ery to take care of the silver salmon hatched this season which will return In three years as full grown fish. FOR HUMANITIES SAKE Help the children around the corner who cannot help themselves, by attending the Ball FEBRUARY 1ST ROSEBURG AKMOSttf Music: One Dollar a Couple Heads Britain's Home Fleet , . iff,' ' -r i. HI.- One of the most important jobs in British empire defense is now in the hands of Admiral J. C. Tovey. C. B.. D. 3. O. He's new Commander-in-Chief of the British Home Fl"c! held a special meeting Monday night to discuss remodeling the fire truck and equipment. Fire Chief Slack appointed members Musgrove, Culver and Vogelpohl as a committee to investigate and report to the department. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan and daughter, Patty, were Sunday night luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selleck. Pete Gray of the upper Cala pooia was a business visitor in Mrs. Dee Atterbury and Miss Dale Green shopped and attended to business in Roseburg Tuesday morning. . town Monday. The Mt. Scott Lumber com pany has opened up an office in the Sutherlin Sun building with Mrs. Hilda Schieman in charge. Mrs. Lloyd Quimby of Haw thorne was shopping and attend ing to business in town Tuesday. James Robinson is able to be down again after being quite ill with -the flu for the past several daysJ I VALUES FOR JANUARY Ironing Boards Sl.00 Metal frame with pad and cover r and up Double Wash Tubs 67 en On frame with drain Y M J" wmow Irons Clothes Baskets ooc O0c 90c to $1.25 . 2-90:d?p3-95 Country All Copper Bath Tubs Wash Boilers $5.00 $4.50 Clothes Hampers Wash Tubs $1.25 No. 2, 90c Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS THE !cafturday Might Bill Black's Orchestra ( Benefit Poliomyelitis Victims) Get Free Sample CASEY'S HERB-LAX at MARSTERS' DRUG STORE to Introduce gentle acting laxative made entirely of nature's own herbs. 150 tablets for 39 cents, regular price 50c. SPECIAL Wed., Jan. 29th Baked Pork Chops f Pa and Dressing A9v HOTEL VALLEY CAFE ATTENTION D. A. V. AND AUXILIARY Regular meeting, 8:00 p. m., Tuesday, January 28, at the Armory. ADJUTANT. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Btibar 116 No. Jackson ORDER Winters Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16 In. Dry Slab Wood, 1 load $4.50 4-ft. Dry Slab Wood, per cord S3.00 Green wood Is available In 4-ft. and 16-in. lengths. Mill Wood Sawdust No Tax 19 CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES CO. ROSEBURG. OREGON
