Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 194 1. News of Douglas County Sutherlin . SUTHEHUN, 'Feb. 5.- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trozellc and son, Billy, atti-ndcd the fiKht card at Portland Wednesday night at which time Mrs. I'rozelle's nephew, Clyde Miiley of San DieRO appeared. Mr. Maley ac companied the Trozelliw home, to remain here until February 1, when ho appears In Salem on i: fight cord. son to Mr. and Mrs. Lae Smith of Creswell. Mrs. George Bell-1 er, mother of Mrs. Smith, left Thursday to remain with her daughter for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hart shorn of Rosebitrg visited friends ) here Thursday. Mrs. E. Fennell moved the first of the week into the house on Second avenue which she re cently purchased. Oeorge Green and 'George Hell er have been painting Mrs. Cora Week-qnd .guests of Mr. and I Allen's Hod and White store this Mrs. Ttay Hoyl were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Fry and Mrs. Brock and children of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. liert Moyt, Mr. and Mrs. Merle England and Bert Iloyt, Jr., of Walton. A. D. Kllnger of Roseburg was renewing acquaintances here lust Wednesday. Mr. Kingor formerly operated a grocery store In 'this city. J. W. Culver Sr., left Wednes day for Portland and Seattle week with a white water paint. A new Ued and White sign was also hung in the front of the building this week. Mrs. Dean Cook has been as sisting at 'the beauty shop this week. Leonard Barge left the first : of the week for Lebanon where he is employed In logging opera tions, Mr. and Mrs. M. Metzker and ; family have moved from Second where he will attend to business avenue to the Sluussen house on and visit relatives, returning Fourth avenue. here next week. Mrs. H. C. Wilmnt is able to Mrs. Jerry Kabler and small I be out again after being confin daughter of Eugene have been ed to her home for several days visiting the past week .with Mrs. 'due to the flu. Kabler's father, Bill Oner, at his Mrs. Lloyd Cameron, Mrs. home east of town. Vern Holgate and Mrs. Ernest Word was received here Wert- ArChambeau attended a meeting nesday night of the 'birth of a of the Study elub at Yonealla CUM WESTERN -UNION.. Zk7"iVnTUN CHICAGO ILL DEC 18 ?49A DODGE BROS C0RPDET WIFE AND DAUGHTER ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT NEW FLUID DRIVE .mMU UICURN 5916 EGGLESTON., JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN SMALLER, LOW-PRiCEO CARS! Prices subject to change without notice. 1941 WITH OR WITHOUT FLUID DRIVE ' FLUID DRIVE OPTIONAL AT SLIGHT EXTRA COST Tnm Mi m Mair tvwi Ortitml Aimltnr Hiif . Colon Nitncrt, Thuttdan 9 to JO P. M., (Mltrn StimUid lima. SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. MAIN AT DOUGLAB STREET OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople f2?' SOLO, OIFFORME, POVFo Mf IT'S THE gfft pgR COMPASSlOhTM AMO., J CAT'S pCL -OM,DHAR,OEAR If MEOW, ZZZZZZZZW GBEW CAESAR.' UJUERE I 5S UOA7 VPDV KVfln I LI"' "-rSi. ,c -r, i-r trii u i-i-m.m.- 2 TSsS5 .-,--r-.s, , , , ; V M -8 T I 2-7 -W- 7 I work Monday after a week s va- Camas Valley (bATASTROPWC? LADV, IT'S POSITWELV CATERWAULING,' CCPH. 1941 BY PA SgHVlCeTWC. T. M. ttZQ. U. S. PAT. OfF. HI .MWMVWtMM 1 I I 111 -CH ICA60 JUP"r5Cl p, ' ' I I rV I I I X - . Id "tn-n;:l;s''" 1 1 2A278 9 DALLAS TEX DEC 16 DODGE BROS C0RPDET U NEVER SAW SO MUCH CAR I ! f FOR SO LITTLE MONEY. II " if "iiii'iiii" IT"'' r"-'"""-i i-i'-ri, i n THANKS FOR WIRE 'I NEW DODGE IS A PEACH EDW.D BARR1NGTC"' Wednesday at which time a benefit tea was given for the Doernbecker Children's hospital in Portland. Mrs. Holgate sang n song as a part of the program and Mrs. Lulu Gorrell, county school superintendent, showed a beautiful display of Chinese urt. Mrs. O. A. Jacohson is driving a new Chevrolet coupe. Mrs. Kill Romberger, Miss Betty Barge, and Mrs. Alice Mc Cormack shopped and attended to business In Roseburg Thurs day. The local Boy Scout troop un der the supervision of Scout Mas ter Harold Hight, conducted a tag day Saturday In the interest of raising funds for the infantile paralysis drive now going on Creek visited at the Roy Paulson home Tuesday evening. Charles Puckett Is spending the week here with his grand mother, Mrs. Emma Wamsley cation on account of measles. No new cases are reported. Abner Logsdon of Klamath Falls, have been trucking grain Floyd Easterday and Fred : t(? Roseburg the past week and Hayes are erecting a double gar age adjoining the car lot north of town. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, O. V. Logsdon here while en route. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swanberg I '" H , . ?T e JK r w,ii,i ri,i, . school held a party at the school now living In the Grace Robertson ? y evening. Games cottage. Mr. Swanberg will drive truck for his brother, Robert, part of the time. James Wamsley of Yreka, Cali fornia, visited Saturday here with his mother, Mrs. Emma Wamsley. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hoskins and small son and John Hoskins spent King T-logan of Oakland was a ' last week end at Medford. John business visitor in town Friday morning. Arthur Longbrake is suffering from an Infection in n finger on his left hand which he cut off at the first Joint In a corn sheller almost a month ago. Mrs. Flovd Norris and Mrs. Claude Wiley of the upper Cala-1 pooia were business vlstors In town Friday. Canyonville CA.NYONVILLE. Feb. 5.--W. J. Crow miraculously escaped In- ury Saturday while en route to Canyonville from Seattle, lite ear was wrecked near Centralia. Mr. Crow was travelling will) friends from Eugene and all ex cept Mr. Crow were taken to the hospital. He came the remainder of tile way home by bus. Mrs. John Hamlin and son, Charles, returned Friday from Portland where they have been staying since Monday in order that Charles might receive modi- I cal treatment. ! Shirley Cain and Mrs. Mary Jacques were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. lunenn Sunday. Mrs. Alice Manlcy is nursing nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riddle. Mrs. Riddle, who has been in poor health, is somewhat im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Headley and small daughter of Colorado Springs, who have been staying af the Arthur Adams home for two months, have moved into the Pave Taylor house. Mrs. Dick Steele and daughters. Peggy Jean, Mahle Lee, accom panied Mr. Steele to Willamette City Sunday to make prepara tions to move to their new home. (. I. Lewis returned home Thursday from Orland, Califor nia, and remained until Sunday. Lauren James and son, Verlon. returned Sunday from Eugene where they were called by the death of the former's father. Several cases of measles and I pink-eye among school children are tinder quarantine here, i 11. J. Hash of Holland was in Canyonville on business for a j couple or days this week. , J. O. Gloss was a business vis ' jtor In Ashland Tuesday. ' Cecil Williams has returned to j Roseburg where she is employed I after spending a few days at her 1 home here while unable to work 1 because of illness. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams have moved lo Grants Pass w here Mr. Williams Is employed ' by Copen. , ' Jack Gaulkc returned Wednes- day to Port hind where he will re i reive additional treatment for i arm Injuries. Mrs. C. K. Young is expected to I return to her home here soon j from Mercy hospital In Roseburg. She Is greatly improved In health. I Mrs. Helen Couglar, Mrs. Etta i Shaw, Mrs. Lew is Weaver and j Mrs. Ira Poole attended the Kant ' ern Star meeting in Myrtle Creek ! Monday. Mrs. Ella Heals and Mrs. j Frank Sullivan were business i visitors In Myrtle Creek Monday i E. U. Cochrane ol Myrtle now is employed in the local mill. Mr. and Mrs. James Swanberg, former residents, visited here for a few days on their way to their home in Woodland, Wash., while returning from Detroit where they purchased a new car. Don Devore has secured em ployment at the local sawmill and began work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanberg and little daughter have re turned from Fortune Branch to make their home in Canyonville. were enjoyed until a late hour and refreshments served. Miss' Willametta Logsdon re turned to her work at Junction City Sunday after spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Logsdon. CAMAS VALLEY, Feb. 6. Glenn Wellman, field man for the Douglas County Flour Mill, has been looking over ipoultry flocks and visiting in the valley the last of the week. - There were twenty people in attendance at the Bible study class Sunday evening. The meet ing opens at 7:30 and closes at Sj.'iO and those attending find it very interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Denn are living in Sutherlin now and Bernard is working on REA con. istruction for the north Douglas I project. They spent Tuesday night at their home here. Bern ard attended the grange meeting that evening. The Farm Bureau Co-operatjve representative made several busi ness, calls in the valley Thurs day. Joseph Oeroux, owner of the place occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crouch, returned to the valley last week and Is planning on securing work in some of the nearby logging camps. Clint Crouch, brother of Charles Crouch, has a contract If or falling and bucking itimber on a mill and logging operation which has just started up across the river from Myrtle Creek a few miles down the canyon be- How the valley. Arvin Reetz and Elmer Shew, the latter recently from Mabel, are working there. A small sawmill will take care of the smaller logs and tops of the larger trees while the larger logs will be trucked to the coast. Mrs. Clarence Mayer receiv ed word last week of the death of an older sister, Mrs. Jennie Dahl at her homo in Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 23. Mrs. Dahl had vis ited several times at the Mayer home during their- residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyle and Mrs. Rose Kinnan transacted business and shopped in Eugene Saturday. Mrs. A. B. Smith has gone to Silver Falls to spend the next few months near her husband, who is employed In a CCC camp there. She expects to work in The strawberry fields now clean-1 months Ing out plants for sale and later on during picking season. ' A. W. Geiler received a pain ful injury to his right hand dur ing the week, while working at the Starwood and Brinn lumber mill. A heavy plank fell on his hand crushing it badly. He will be compelled to lay off until his hand is well again. John Thrush of Loon Lake has been visiting his father, Lincoln Thrush, and his aunt, Mary Thrush, for a few days. Monday he went to Roseburg and helped Ray Baldwin and his son George load some machinery which the latter men had purchased from ;he forestry service. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler went to Flourney valley Sunday ifternoon looking for a snepneiu Mr. and Mrs. cnaries croucn and daughter, Phyllis, went to Coquille Saturday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Crouch's uncle, Charles W. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Krogel had as house guests from Saturday until Monday morning tneir nenhew, A. Jakobi, and his friend, Oliver Johnson, of Man kato, Minn. Those attending the Glide bas ketball game Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. MeFall, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Krogel, Ernest Wheeler, Lloyd Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Coon, Mrs. T. W. Sic- gel, Mrs. Philip Standley and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook. Camas Valley people took a great deal of interest in the REA annual meeting in Roseburg Monday, and seemed to enjoy the proceedings also. Those at tending for the day were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kelley and son, Paul, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Lawson, Mrs. R. E. MeFall, Mrs. G. R. Moore, A. W. Gellcr and Harry Boyle. The Women's Church society Is holding a food sale at the Mc Kean and Baldwin store in Rose burg Saturday, Feb. 8. There will be specials for the Valentine party including cup cakes, cook ies, home made candy and indi vidual pies. The proceeds will be applied on the church and piano debt which the society hope to liquidate during the next few How To Relieve Rrnnnhitk Crcomulsion relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are in Vinvp vmir mnnev back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Groceries . . . Beverages . . Wines . . . Luncheon Foods packagVgrocery 124 S. Jackson St. Opp. Indian Theatre Phone 620 COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Biibar 116 No. Jacklon ORDER Winters Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16-in. Dry Slab Wood, 1 load $4.50 4 ft. Dry'Slab Wood, per cord $3.00 Green wood is available In 4 ft. and 16-in. lengths. Mill Wood Sawdust Riddle RIDDLE, Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradstreet and daughter, Manon, left Sunday for points in southern California, to stay the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball visited relatives in Glendale Thursday evening. Annie Cain Sutherlin of San Francisco was a recent guest here at the home of her cousin, Miss Bessie Cain. Mrs. C. A. Campbell is spend ing a few weeks at Tenmile at the homo of her friend, Mrs. Cabot. Tom Sims, Covey Robbins and Vivian Thompson motored to Leona last Saturday and visited over the week end at the home of Miss Thompson's mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett 'Wools. Paul fljipv nnnmrl hie rimun-i- store in the former post office I building Saturday. Mr. Gary formerly operated a grocery store here but has not been in business for several years. Mrs. Ed Riddle is reported very 111 at her home. Mrs. Mauley of Canyonville Is assisting In " her care. The Rosenberg prune packing plant, under the management of Darrei Carter, has been process-i ing this week, most of the orders going to eastern points in the I United Stales. j Mrs. I'. W. Didtel has received word of the Illness of her duugh- 1 tor, Miss Katherine. w ho is teach- j ing In the Milton Freowator I schools. Miss Didtel has been j moved lo a hospital for observa tion, j The Kiddle school resumed : A DOUGLAS COUNTY PRODUCT Mfg. by Douglas County Mills Buy It from your favorite grocer. life fflprngamMfm ? Housecleanlng is no problem when you use the right cleaners to do the job. A few drops of Red & White Ammonia In your water makes window cleaning much easier. Choose your housecleanlng needs from the money-saving group at your Red & White Store. Specials for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 7 and 8 Wesson Oil Quart . . 43c Snowdrift 3-lb. tin . 48c Oats H - O Quick or Regular Small Pkg. . 14c Moiled Oats mangle 9-lb. Sack . 38c Tomato Soup Campbell's 3 cans for . . 23c Tomatoes Blue & White No. 2'2 cans, 3 for 25c Edgemont CHEEZ-IT L;z 9c Sunshine Molasses PEANUT STRAWS lOc Red A White Drip or regular grind COFFEE !nb,25c ?:b.73c Cascade SODAS C 15c Lady Godiva SOAP ; 6b29c Blue & White BROOMS Eaeh 63c Harvest Pride Guaranteed all purpose FLOUR ; 4rk$1.37 Little Buster HuIIms POPCORN 3,borl9c Red & White Tomato Juice ...No-.13t 23c,tnr 19c SunSpun SALAD DRESSING Qua t,29c Blue A White Mustard or Tomato SARDINES 1'b20vOrl9c FlavR Jell All flavors GELATIN DESSERT 3 14c Ivory SOAP aVi'orllC CUT MACARONI 3lfb0'r13c PORK & BEANS No 2 19c