Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1941)
I TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUBG, OREGON. THURSDAY, May 22, 1941. State Senators Named On Interim Service Groups SALEM. May 21, (API Governor Sprague and President of the Senate Dean II. Walker announced yesterday their ap pointments to interim commit ters which will submit reports to the 1943 legislature. Speaker of the house, Robert S. Karrel, Jr., announced his appointments several weeks bro. ' To the industrial development committee, which will study In dustrial taxes and other factors which might Influence industries in locating in Oregon, the Gov ernor appointed Dr. VV. H. Dres sen of Oregon State college; C. C. Chapman, Portland editor of the Oregon Voter; Fred Shepard, Bend farmer; C, L. Starr of Port land; and Rep. Vernon D. Bull, (D.Union). Senator Walker appointed the following men to the same com mittee: Sens. W. H. Steiwer IR Whnelrrl.. Howard C Helton (R. Clackamas) and Ronald E. Jones I (R-Marionl; Cluude Buchanan ot Corvallls; and Dean James II Gilbert of the University of Ore gon. Members of the committee on interstate cooperation, appointed by the governor, are Budget Di lector David Eccles, chairman; attorney general 1. II. van Win kle, Deputy Secretary of State George flagg; C. M. Ryncrson, chairman of the state Industrial accident commission; and Daniel , J. fry. secretary of the state board of control. Walker's appointments to the same committee were Sens. Hur ry N. Kcnin (R-Multnomah), J. N. Jones IR Malheuri, William E. Walsh (R-Coos), Marshall Cor- nett (R-Klamath), and James A Best (RUmatllla). The following' were assigned by Walker to write arguments on proposed constitutional amend ments for the voters' pamphlet: Sen. Walter E. Pearson (D-Mult- nomah), on the amendment to repeal the rural credit act; Sen. Dorothy McCullough Lee (R Multnomah I, on the proposal to remove double liability of hank stockholders; Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney (DMultnomah) on the proposal to Increase legislators' pay; and Sen. Marshall E. Cor nett (R-KIamalhl, on the pro posal to prevent diversion of the highway funds. Other Interim committee ap pointments by Walker: To study conditions in the Col umbia river area: Sens. P. J. Stadelmun IR-Wasco I and Coe A. McKcnna (RMullnomah). To confer with Washington anil Idaho delegations on Columbia river fish problems: Sens. K. M. Kranclscovich (P.-Clatsopi and Stadelman. To study roadside improve ment: Sens. Charles Childs (R Linnl and Lee. To study the truck and rail taxes: Sens. Douglas McKay I ll Marlon) and C. II. Zurcher lit Wallowa). To study slate Institutions: Sens. W. II. Strayer (P-Hnkeri, Pearson, and H. It. KauHman ( It Lincoln). Wilbur WILBUR, May. 19.-Mr. ami Mrs. Kenneth Barnebeig and Mi', and Mis. Charles Sands went to Myers creek, near Gold Beach, to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Orln Hall and Mr. and Mis. HIM of Eugene were calling on friends In Wilbur Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. loiig Wilson and daughter, Hetty, and son. Hud. of Corvallls, tcnt Saturday and Sunday visiting the hitter's par enls, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grae. The Wilbur high school had lis student body fund which was es timated at approximately $!!, stolen Tuesday night, Mr. and Mrs. him Bridge of West Fork were visitors here over tin1 week end. Duffy Turner Is vacationing in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey are living at the Rockhill cabin 'until they can move Into their new home in Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Hub bard, returned to their home. HAY TOOLS! Power Mowers, Tractor Rakes, Hay Loaders, Rope, Cable, Pulleys, Pitchforks, Harpoon Forks, Track and Carriers. "And You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. Rosabwa, OrtoM OUR BOARDING HOUSE DRAT IT. RUSH NOW Tr MARTHA COLDL.V F ioo of oca RAcn- WE VACE PIONEER WHEN WE tfOLWEV TO TO LAUNCH VOUR CAREER.'- IN'STEAD FLISHT WOSTELRV WE HASEM ISOMS C3:cU3eT&J- S-23 t6nt mi tv m tewvtct. wc. Tliey were here during the Illness of their son, Lylc, who is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. George Short spent Sunday -visiting at the home of E. R. Short at Tyre Msr. Sidney Ileiliwell and son, Donald, of Roscburg were guests of Mrs. D. E. Moon Saturday. Raymond Brown, Jr., who Is employiKl by Western Union, re turned from Everett, Washing ton, to spend the week end with 1iis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown. Miss Eileen Peil spent the w ek end of May 9 at her home in Giendale. Mrs. Virgil Smith and daugh ter, Virginia, and Floyd Smith spent I uesday shopping and at tending to business In Eugene. Mrs. Kenneth Vincent of Olym- pla, Washington, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bill I'd, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hart and son. Doug, spent the week-end in Marshfield vlsillng friends. The high school play, "Never Darken My Door," presented Mav 9, was a hilarious success. The folowllng students were members of the cast: Doris Sands, Norma Korrell, Richard Brown, Juanita Sabnla, Louise Russell, Marvin Wilder, Frances Stout and Glen Hunter. Staging and eostumtng were handled by Wllma LuRnut. Yvonne Korrell and Tom Hast ings. Miss Mary Ristlg was the director. Myrtle Creek The city hall Is Inking on a quite dignitied appearance with lis new coat of white paint. The IKilnting is bring done under the superivlsion of Wm. Gallup by Kermit nnd Keith Ronk, Ned Norton and Bob Brown, under Ihe NYA and the cost of the paint is all thai the city furnishes. Mr. and Mrs. 'A. C. Ratellff ATTENTION, Foot Sufferers Dr. J. M. Ingalls REGISTERED CHIROPODIST Will b pltastd to have ntw and old patients coma this waefc. Friday Evening, 7 to Saturday, 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Free Examination No appointment needed. TM.NT W wirWir 12 3, HARDSHIPS aiClNNAXi RANCH PlTCUlKS THAN OF A TOP- AJJMT A'JJST TAKE a ccocrove s:n!-5 IST NEST TAP? V 'M v. have had their lot graded and leveled by "Hap" Smith and his bulldozer. They will now plant their lawn and beautify their grounds with flowers and shrub bery. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beecroft are visiting their parents here from their home In Colorado. Mr. Bee'croft's mother is quite ill at her home In Roscburg. Mrs. Bee croft and children are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. billy Bates. Mrs. Alice Haskell, who has been here caring for her mother. Mrs. Hattie Sherman, has taken her mother to Roscburg for care, and hns returned to her home In Bremerton, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw of Cnnyon ville and Mrs. Ruth Wynter of Myrtle Creek, were entertained at the Shaw home last Sunday, at a Mother's day dinner prepared by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Wynter, Faith Shaw and Hope Wynter. Sutherlin Miss Helen Peterson, who teaches school at Hugo, Ore., and Ralph I. Mlnler, of Sutherlin, an make you lit WRilMIM . FINE SUGAR Taste Oregon strawberry jam or preserves made with Oregon's own and only Sugar, and you'll agree that you'd never let this combination get by you at the dinner table! Strawberry jam or preserves are always a favorite for breakfast toast, for hot junkets or for hot cakes. Perfect, too, for ice cream sundaes, for fillings or toppings for layer cakes, and for many other combinations.' Straw berries are Oregon's larg est berry crop. Oregon produces 58 of the nation's canned strawberries. Strawberry season is now here! Get ready to put up a good supply of them, and remember, Oregon's own and only Sugar is the sugar to use. It's guaranteed for canning and for every sweetening purpose . . . and every bag you buy helps the Oregon farmers, farm and factory workers, and promotes prosperity in all Oregon. . Buy Oregon products and buy the best! ' With Major Hooplt AW UfOCLE 6ULLNER UWES IN C.UClNNATI.MAJ'ORj AND v.-- f".e:'.T eTi.-F-AfM hia FOR A LtTTUE STAYA"" HIS ISN'T MUCH ROOMIER A .OP CLOSET, BUT AtAUCE CAN AlAKE I a. I ADDRESS, ROBE! nounce their marriage for the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Shroud of Whlttier, Calif., arrived Sunday to visit for several days with Mrs. Shroud's mother, Mrs. Ella Wegner, and other relatives here and at Oakland. Albert Slack. Mrs. O. Wilcutt and children, Delores and Ron ald, arrived Saturday to visit over the week end with Mr. Slack's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Slack. Mrs. Wilcutt is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slack. They left Sunday for their home at Green leaf. Delores Longbrake took her first airplane ride Sunday when she went up with Edgar Slack. Biittaln Slack, father of Edgar, also took a ride. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlack left; Tuesday for Portland where they will make their home. Move to Helliwcll Home Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and three-year old daughter have moved into the liarton Helliwcll residence In Laurehvood, and the Helliwcll family has moved to the Garden Vallev eommunitv. AISD OllEGON STRAWBERRIES strawberry jam can't pass up! IOkegons Own GUARANTEED FOR CANNING Around the County Days Creek DAYS CREEK, May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Johnston and their daughter have moved to Tiller from their former home at Chiloquin. Mr. Johnston Is saw filer for the Tiller mill of the Southern Oregon Sugar Pine com pany. Wayne Smith, who was recent ly appointed government hunter for Yamhill county spent the week-end with his parents at their home on Beals creek. Miss Anna May Manley and Maurice Madison were guests at the Kellogg home of the latters parents part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richard son, of Loranc, have been spend ing several days at the home, of Mrs. Richardson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rachor. Miss O'Keif, a nurse at the Ash land community hospital, and Mrs. Clarice Clark, who is a stu dent at the Southern Oregon Col lege of Education and is also em ployed at the hospital, came to Tiller the last of the week after the latter's mother, Mrs. A. H. Blenz, in order that she might spend the mother?' day week-end in Ashland. Mrs. Natalie Baum and her daughter, Miss Margaret Baum, of Roseburg, were visitors at the Elbert Cellars home on upper Davs Creek Thursday. Pete Ulam, who has been spend ing the winter months here at his home, has returned to southwest Washington to resume his work with the forest service in the Columbia national forest. He Is located at Cougar on the upper Lewis river. Mrs. J. A. Worthington and Mrs. Wade Worthington and son, Junior, were recently business visitors in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan and their family were Canyonville vis itors Saturday. Early last week Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and daughter, Miss Josephine, accompanied by Miss Winnie Rainville and Harry Wright, were shopping in Rose burg. The survey of the upper Days Creek extension of the Copco scr- vice line has been completed and it is expected that construction evervReda White product is v guaranteed to give satisfaction or money back Coffee Grapefruit Tomatoes Baked Beans or Brown Bread WHEAT CEREAL PANCAKE FLOUR CANE & MAPLE GRAPE JUICE te PINEAPPLE JUICE SUNSHINE CLOVER LEAVES SST&iZ TtZZ 17c GRAHAM CRACKERS fB AD UEAT Anchor mei! pa acked CUDIsVJD Our Value. nnilTir Fancy Small tODKI "d White. Wwln Cream Style SIFTED PEAS Red work will begin very shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sumner re cently had as their guests Mrs. Sumner's sister, Mrs. Lawrence Simmons and her daughter, Ar deth, and son, Alton, and Aggie DcLane, all of Marshfield, and Delbert McLain of Dole. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and their daughters, Delia and Doris, who have been residing in Rose burg for the past several years have returned here to make their home. They are at present living in the small cottage at the Wright orchard while their new home is being erected on a very fine build ing site adjacent to the river. Raymond Spore recently had the misfortune to fracture some ribs while clearing a fence row. A stump which he was removing suddenly gave way striking him with such force that the Iniurv resulted. He went to Myrtle Creek for medical attention. Mrs. Henry Rachor recently re- ceived word that her son-in-law, Ochs, Tildah Hoffmeister, Jose John Nutter, was confined to a Phine Wolfe, Doris Carr, -Mar- Grants Pass hospital as the result of an eye Injury inflicted by a steel silver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saubert and son of Tiller, jvere transacting business In Roseburg Saturday. Dale Ulam, who is a student at O. S. C, spent the mothers' day week-end at his home here. Mrs. Fay Conn and son, Garry, of Umpqua and Camille Robert- son of Roseburg were over-night visitors the first of last week at the Wade Worthington home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shields and son, Bennie, and daughter, Glo ria, of Wolf Creek, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver. Mrs. Shields and Mrs. Weaver are sisters. Marion Perdue, who for the past eight months has been a pa tient at the state T.-B. hospital In Salem, returned to his home here Saturday. His many friends are delighted to know that he has re covered his health and is again able to return home. Herbert Rachor. of Canyonville, visited his mother, Mrs. Henry Rachor on mothers' day. Mrs. Walter Hutchinson and her daughter, Miss Gem Hutchin son, were transacting business Satuday in Roseburg. When they returned they were accompanied by Miss Nettie Moore, who spent the week end here with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore. On Monday evening, May 5, Al bert Brown, was complimented with a surprise birthday party at his home on the Days Creek-Can-yonvtlle road. Those enjoying l 1 quart 1 large Mb. Tins , Red & While Red A White Red A White SYRUP a Garden Red & White Red A While Sunshine Brand In Oregon Wet or Pry Pack No. 2 tins f" 2 for A White Sutherlin Seniors to Hear Sermon Sunday SUTHERLIN, May 22. The baccalaureate program for the 1941 high school graduating class of Sutherlin high school will be held at the Methodist church Sunday evening, May 25 as follows: Processional Mrs. Hazel Ar chambeau. Invocation Harold Hight Song, "Whispering Hope," Mrs. Vern Holgate, Miss Virginia Kempston and Mrs. L. D. Ro bertson. Scripture reading Rev. L. G. Weaver. Sore. "Farewell to Thee' Glee I club. I Address Rev. L. G. Weaver Benediction Harold Hight Recessional ....Mrs. Archambeau Those composing the graduat ing class arc: Marion Cham berlain, Zola Webber, Audrey shall Parazoo, Bill Adams, Billy Trozcllc, Robert Updike, Ralph Anderson, Elmer Pleuard and Virginia Smith. Commencement Program Will Be Held Friday MYP1LE CREEK, May 22.- V, L nhi i !S'le.. L,0 Commencement exercises for thi 1 begin villi class night, Friday, .May 23 ar the gymnasium. An iitii'icstir.g irogram will be giv en. Sunday night, May 25, the baccalai.ieate sermon will be preached by Rev. Davis at the Methodist church. Comment ement exercises will the affair besides the honor guest were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Michaels, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Worthington and daughter, Beverly, and son. Jun ior, Mr. and Mrs. Don Snyder and son, Warren, Mrs. Fritz Sny der, Mrs. Faye Conn and son. Gerry, Camille Robertson, Carl Blystonc and Charles Mackenzie. Miss Susie Crispen, who Is em ployed at Fords' near Canyon ville visited at the home of her nnrnts. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave Cris pen during the week end. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gllbeau and daughter, of Bridge, were guests ; during the week-end at the home 1 of Mr. Gilbeau's sister, Mrs. Mary , La Chance. It is a comfort to know that the Red A White foods you buy are guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully refunded. Literally, you can buy them blindfolded and have Implicit confidence that the quality will be superbl Buy all your daily food needs at Red A White You'll be happier, healthier, wealthier and wiser! Features for Friday and Saturday, May 23-24 Special Combination Offer! SALAD DRESSING and Ice Box Dish To make new friends for Red & White and to influence more people to try this better SunSpun salad dressing we make this amazing offer. Stocks are limited buy now and save. SunSpun and Ice box dish and cover, both for 29c No. 2 tns, 2 for Red & White Blue & While Extra Standard d j t val-. Red S White 28 or. n Pkg. lyC Large Pkg. Quar ... Jug Quart M 33c Quarts Vo. 2 tins A. ... 2 for p'k'S: 29c 5oj. 25c glass No. 1 tins 2 for No. 2 tins JM- .3 for V he held at the gymnasium. May 28, 8 p. m. with Dr. Yerrian, Oregon State college, bringing the address. Presentation of di- Iplomas will follow. CLEAN UP DAY SCHEDULED M i RTLE CREEK, May 22 The Cemetery association of th s community announces that the annual clean-up day, Wednesday, M ty 28, will last all day starting jt S a. m. Potluck dinner will be served at noon In the I. O. O. r". hill. MORGAN'S GROCERY PHONE 68 Special Prices for Friday and Saturday CARROTS Frash, ft local, 2 bunches BEETS Local with nice tops, ft- 2 bunches w LEMONS Large 4 Am shta Sunhist, doz. X 7 V MARSHMALLOWS Fresh pack in one-pound C 1 cello bags. 2 Pkgs. .. 7tC POTATO CHIPS Regu lar 15c size. ttk 2 packages A9fk CANDY Burnt peanuts, chocolate carmels or pea nut straws, 'VXfft pound 3 It TUNA FISH Chicken of the Sea brand, AAI 2 large cans K GRAPEFRUIT and ORANGE JUICE A delicious Blend. Tall 46-01. tA cans M3 CERTO A A 3 bottles 47V 39C 85c 29c 29c 3-Lb. Tins ., No. 2Vj tins, 3 for 33c Large cans, j fgr FLAV.R-JELL Gelatin Dessert kflS: ...14c FLOUR Harvest Pride bags $1.43 wit 49 nmisiv urw DOM I MA AT 'Jfji Ihe bt titunin ttortut ind ihe flood. Ihe bis titunin 4fe JCANS25C inn internment in spected men io thu food of champion if KEN-L-RATION