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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941. News of Douglas County Days Creek Marjorip, were Canyonville visi tors, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joss Smith, Mrs. Alma Lange, Miss Alta and Miss rora Smith, Howard Moore, Ma ble Moore and Tang and Wayne Smith were among those attend- hall DAYS CREEK, Jan. 28.-Char-ley Chapman was taken to the hospital In Roscburg. the first of the week, for medical attention. ArrnyiUnp tn word from Mrs. Chapman Thursday his condition '-' the danw !lt tne BranBc ha I .nmrnvlint imnrnved. ln South Myrtle Saturday night i m .iL- h .ni f,- ' Walter Hutchinson and Guy Mo an extended visit in the east. He has been spending several weeks in Petn;Ivnv Mieh nttnnrlinp to ' business matters and visiting daURhtw. Donna, and Elmer Ka. relatives. wirre Marshfield visitors during ' , ,, , , , . the weekend. While there they Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Clark and p(i ()t (hp hnm of Mrs Sllm. (laugmer, anaron, unu jviis.-s rtuui.- n.. ur-i.t. ..!u ' may Wl-n.ll m-it- vimiiuib iinii Mp un(j jyj n..:.n,.h nt Mi- anrt Mr. Co. I Among those shopping and vis rll Connor '""K ln Roseburg Tuesday were , . ,, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Allin, Mrs. L. J, Mrs. Mandla W dng recently pooIPi Mr and Mrg K A Moo, recurnea iroin fiiriicinii vvnrii. she had been visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Hnry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher and their family and Mrs. E. P. mattrs in Roseburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumner and i net's brother in-Iaw and sister, , Lawrence Simmons. Orchard, Landscape Garden Requirements Fully Met by 20-Year-Old Moyer N'trseries at Dillard John Hutchinson, Roy Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. J. IX Wright, Mrs. "'Pete Ulam, Mrs. T. L. Weaver nnrl Mt-c Tm--tr rnVnn nnrt enn Bobbie. I M anH IVll-o lrtn CarnnhtiP t-n. Belieu of Kelleys Korner were ,. , . h ,. Aunaay visum s mi ine ieiuuii creek' Wednesday after spending Poole home. Bruce MacCormaek was a busl-1 ness visitor In Myrtle Creek Monlay. I Sunday visitors at the T. I., j T. L. Weaver home included Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moyer and ' daughter, Norene, and son, Jim hiie, and Shirley Cain, all of Can- ,nn..llln I John Clifton, who a few' weeks ""!!" J'" a mucn n,,edPl TOm ago had the misfortune to break a couple of days In Roseburg. Glendale CLENDAI.E, Jan. 28,- The city of Glendale bought the Glendale auditorium last week from Frank Kruse. The city plans to use the munity center. I By PAUL JENKfNS ron Lehne and Herman Behrendt. his leg is reported to be able to ' he local I. E. U. plans to have "- "i "us-i pian-s in iiium 01 wnum are uinara resi be out again with the aid of ln opening dance and card party i Douglas county, summer or win- dents. crutches jln tne auditorium Saturday night. 13 muyvi wmnt iw tmm are iwu-ytsir-oia 1 Jack'silva has returned here I Everyone is invited. . Dillard. j stock and still carried bloom the after sn'endinc several weeks at I The march of dimes Is on In Established over twenty years middle of December. Over forty his home in Stockton. The cedar 1 'ho city and at school. Miss Alice ago."' has made a steady and , varieties are grown. iNonei is in cnarge. i n ..... nmjci oWrau ... im.- yn.- Uiwrence Tuttle received quite ! in lositlon to furnish just about ture at the lower left appraising painful inluries at the Ingham evt-ryiniiig uu muim him ui icuiu-;t muurc ui uiie-year-oiu peucnes t tt t ' i f T V Maw " f UftyA ti-M ml Hi hll mill which he manages Is again operating. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Condray iind their children, Richard and Colleen of Azalea, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Con dray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Worthington. John Ferguson returned Sun day from Corvallis where he had been attending a statewide meet ing of the AAA. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumner, Mrs. Eurrell Bubb and Elmer Kay were attending to business mat tors In Roseburg Friday. Mr. Kay, . whose home Is in Klamath Falls, arrived earlier In the week to spend some time visiting at the Sumner home. Clayton Mather, William Lar son, Walter ilondeau, James La Chance, II. L. Calhoun and sev eral other local- men were attend ing to business .matters in Can yonville Tuesday. Miss Wiletha Hutchinson, who is a student at Ashland, is spend lng a few days here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Hutchinson. Elmer Sutton, Lee Welide and Blllle Perdue were business visi tors in Myrtle Creek, Saturday. mis. Fritz Snyder and her sis ter, Mrs. Earl Sellers, went to Roseburg Wednesday. Mrs. Sny der returned home in the evening while Mrs. Sellers left for her home in Portland. She had been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder tor several days. , Miss Elva Sumner went to Myrtle Creek Friday lo have some dental work done. She was join ed in Canyonville by Mrs. A. C. Duncan, who accompanied her. Monday evening callers at the Ivan Welch home Included Mrs. Alva Matthews and her sons, Maurice and Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Michaels. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kinoshita and their son, Bobbie, have re turned to Tiller lo make their home and are again residing in fhe house they formerly occupied. Dr. Kinoshita has again assumed his duties as medical officer at the South Umpqua Falls CCC Ciimp after having been al Red ding, Calif., for l he past couple of months. I Local people going to Roseburg i Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. . Jay Wright and son. John, and j daughter, Rosemary, Johnny and Ira Sutton, liiuce MacCormaek. I John Chancy, Mr?. Maggie Sny der, Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Frli. I Snyder and daughter. Barbara. and son, Richard, Henry Fate and I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews and daughters, Lois Ellen and Elva, j Mr. and Mrs. Newell Wood and 1 Mrs. Roy Duncan and daughter. I Just prior to the Christmas holidays the nurseries shipped over a ton of cut holly. Most of it was packed in fifteen-pound ear tons, and the majority of it also was shipped to Chicago. The number of visitors at the nurseries used to astonish me. During the planting season parti Social Activities Are Planned by Grangers AZALEA, Jan. 29. A commit tee which will direct the social activities of Azalea grange was named at the regular meeting last week, the members of the committee being Mrs. William Jantzer, chairman, Mrs. Lowell Curtis. Mrs. Donald Brady, Cur tis Nichols, Charles Pope, Floyd Ames, Mrs. Walter Tanner, Mrs. Virgil MeCollum and Mrs. Rife. The lecturer's program at the last meeting was open to the public and entertainment includ ed a guitar solo by Charles Pope, roll call of hobbies, musi cal selections by Doris Tripp and Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke, selections by girls' chorus, skit by Mrs. Jake Fisher and Mrs. F. N. Har rell and group singing. Refreshments were served by the home economics committee. ranch is east of town In the heart of the mountains, and if the girl had not realized her condition and waited for help, she might have strayed many miles away before she was rescued. Lost Child Shows Presence of Mind in Emergency YONCALLA, Jan. 29. Miss Ro berta Berryhlll, granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Jackson, lost her way while out walking Saturday afternoon. After wandering around for a couple of hours, she realized her trouble and sat down under a tree, awaiting rescuers, j Alarm was sent out and several neighbors gathered and set out in search of her. She was found about 11 o'clock only a mile and ' a half from home. The Jackson1 Honor Roll Students Are Named by Yoncalla High YONCALLA, Jan. 29. The fol lowing students 6f Y. H. S. were on the honor roll for the first semester: Freshmen, Betty Jo Fullbright, Velney Kelm, Betty gene Kunz, Doris Kingery, Ruth Patrick, Mary Wittmeyer; sopho mores, Wayne Phillips, Vera Thompson; juniors, Don Cocke ram, Norma Hitchcock; seniors, Lois Brant, Wanda Jones, Venola Marsh and Marjorie Sheffell. Six week's honor students include Don Bigelow, Betty Jo Fullbright, Velney Kelm, Bettygene Kunz, Doris Kingery, Ruth Patrick, Earl Worman, Mary Wittmeyer, Wayne Phillips, Vera Thompson, Donald Cockeram, Norma Hitch cock, Lois Brant, Elbert Kingery, Venola Marsh and Marjorie Sheffel. Semester perfect attendance were Betty Kruse, Venola Marsh, Thelma Wheeler, Clara Millor, Mary Wittmeyer, Willard Wil liams, Zara Potter, Bettygene Kunz, Betty Gibson. Six weeks' perfect attendance: Betty Gibson, Edith Jobe, Bettygene Kunz, Juanita Kelm, Zara Potter, Wil lard Williams, Mary Wittmeyer, Albert Smith, Clara Miller, Mar vin Thompson, Leslie Smith, Carl Wittmeyer, Thelma Wheel er, Jim Hintlngton, Elbert Kingery, Venola Marsh and Betty Ruth Kruse. (food Jlivinj! Convinltirt locitloa Cotfn Shop-Bufftt Tntn Dining and Binqmt Room Famously Flm food Modm Appointment! Luxurious Outsldo Roar Girajj Opposite A Wecomo Awaits Yov Get in on the mill last Thursday but was able William Shumate of Medford was a business visitor here Tues day Mrs. Hazel Bufkin of Klamath Falls Is visiting at the Oscar Webber homo. Mrs. .Stcwnrt Pally spent the week end at Klamath Falls. Mrs. C. E. Wilcox was a busi ness visitor In Myrtle Creek Tues day. Mrs. C. E. Young, Mrs. George Mill, and Mrs. Whiting Martin spent Tuesday, in Jtoseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Knusman Crosby! and son, Raymond, of Medford, visited here Monday. ' Born on Monday lo Mr. and cularly it seemed as if nearly i scape garnener may asu ror, ana i moom nuns are in evidence even everyone In Koseburg- to say that In bulk. j on these young trees. All stand-1 nothing of passing tourists In addition to the fifteen-acre aid varieties are grown. ; would stop there to look over the home nursery at Dillard, Mr. To the right Green and Lehne 1 hundreds of offerings. Moyer owns twenty acres of fine may be seen digging one-year-old . Finally I got the 'bug' mvself bottom land in Garden valley. walnuts for shipment. The slock is rranquette, grafted on black walnut. Each tree is staked sep arately. Several acres of daffodils, of This latter acreage largely is de voted to peach and walnut stock, roses and bulbs. In the upper photograph ac companying this article may be i the most popular varieties, are observed a crew at work digging roses for shipment. From left to right, they are: Mr. Moyer, Charley Hughes, Rhonda Green, Vernon Well, Ellon Owens, My- in at least a mild form, and now it's one of my favorite ports of call. I know of few things more restful than a stroll through the long avenues of shrubs, trees and grown in the Garden valley nurs-1 flowers, with their endless shad- cry. The blossoms are shipped , ings of color, and interesting dif east during February and March, ferences in size and design, mostly, Mr. Moyer states, to j Right now I've got my eye on a Chicago. . t dogwood . . . in Roseburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Row man and Jrs. Kd Coopei Josephine General hospital In Grants Pfl;. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Larson and two daughters of Madras are now living In Glendale and holding Baptist church services in the city hall. The congregation Is I considering building a church! later. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dulloy, i daughter; Margaret Howard audi Loren Bartle, vlslled Owen Willis hit the hospital Sunday. They re port that he Is now Improving j nicely but will remain In the hos pital several weeks. Alvln Howard and Eddie Wilder i visited in Springfield and Eu ! gene last Week end. j Mrs. B. E. Mouchelt and Mrs.! Jack Hlant-hard and bahy were ! callers at Grants Pass last Tues-' day. Mr. and Mrs. Hud Belcher, Rev. Larson and daughters were busi ness visitors at Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins visited girl at the!Mllly Ann slll'1,t the week end in Roseburg. lo return to his home Tuesday. Mrs. Lucy Howard, Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones of j Howard and Mrs. Elsie Pool were Medford visited at the Joe Joaes j business visitors at Grants Pass home last Thursday. - I Monday. When you've played hard ...pause and h'Tht! I ft . -.ft OUR GOAL Service that pleases li the goal we set and we make It, every time you use one of our, taxicabsl Aa comfortable at an . . , easy chair. 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And next, you want a lot of value in your new car and that means a Ford this year more clearly than ever before! This is the biggest Ford and biggest value in all Ford history. Its passenger room exceeds anything else in its field. Its soft and quiet new ride is one of the motor year's most talked about improvements. Its engine is a smooth V-8, which you enjoy at no extra cost for either gas or oil. And its bodies and style arc really new this year, all the way through. If you're trading cars this year and want to be sure you make the most of your trade . . . the man to see is your Ford dealer. And now is an ideal time tu do it! i f I 1 r .J ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS -'J GET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GET A FORD
