Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Newi of Douglas County Gdt GLIDE, Sept 27-- Mr. and Mrs. Warren Collins, formerly of Carlsbad, California, have rented ..uroUane a place noun. Myron Vh-ck has ieit for Wash togUn, D. C. where foe will wailed at George WashlnRUn) iJfllverslty. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Horner and daughter, tteten, visited frleruk Mia Hope Mi ls has gout1 o Portland where she is enrolled at the Hollywood University of Beauty. Mi ' an4 Mi fMlninn fli'ullliTitr1 IV. MV. UVi ywve,. and fbikbw -visited friends here Sunday. The Dygineers were en route to Grants Pass where Mr. Dysingor will teach. Mr. and Mrs. Kverett' 1-ux of Berkeley, CalMnrflin, were r.eoeivl visHaia at the ihome of Mr. Imx' uncle and aunl, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Barrett iiad as guests their dautchtor-ln-law, Mrs. K. K. JiarreU, and son, flog or, and Patsy. JleQee from Los Angeles, (California. Several families, who are work ing on the jwk itu usher tuid on tbe new mad, have taken up Jem uurwy wtbk'uae In Glide. The leach oS .the .Glide sejiool are Jwrs. jwttmiye, j.ui, sevonu and itocl giadiw; Miss flavin.. iuwtih XiiUi and sixth. The. six ir ligb school plan Is heing started this year with p. JB. Clark principal, Mr. .Grain, Mrs. How ajxl aud Miss Martha D.avis in structors. The second week .ot wjjooj showed an enrollment of 78 uupjls. The Glide school is very .njiuyo-. dative to Mr. W. K. Itolse, of Jtosiiburg, for the !jcceUent lib rary and reference hooks, which he presented Xrom his private lib i'ary. The Glide Grunge will bold Us annual booster night Saturday (oyeolng, September 7. Supper lit 7 o'clock with nn lnterestljj; program afterwards. Everyone js invited. Tho new addition on the school has been completed and Monday the first six grades nioved to tue new quarters. Kudu Ingram has returned to lier home at Grants Pass alter visiting S. I. Sliruiti and Eliza ieth lilakely, hoi- hj:uther and lister. Mis. George Casebeer and Wil ma Hook spent the past week in Scuttle, WaslUnglon, on business. Mr. and Mrs. 1). II. Fleming npent the week end In Grants,, Pass -visiting their sonuijaw tutu, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Miller. The Glide P.-T. A met Krtday Lve.uliiH with Mrs. 1'uil .St ruder,' president, in the chair. Helen Smith was .elected secretary-treasurer. The teachers were Intro-, duced to the assembly. After a abort program the group pro Deeded to Oje basement where re lrcsjinienls were served. Azalea AZALEA. .Oct. l.-idr. and Mr. William- Jantzer made a business trip -to Kugene Tuesday. Ura Condi-ay , . Sr., I ransaoted Jjusbiess in Giants Pass Thurs day. . j. E. Hurtle spent Wednesday and Thuraday in Kosebui g. Mjs. Henry Smith and Mis. Vernon GaeUecke shopped in Grants Pass Wednesday. Ukcar Kmith and T. C. .tulms were In Jtosebmg on business Thursday. Kverett lioaeh and Hawey Jenks made a trip to Rosehiu'g Thursday. Mr. Busteiud from Mar.shfleld was a business caller at the IT IS AUTUMN At Beautiful Hatureland AUTUMN surges (n,-rich with color and the promise of new experience and interests. Wc Invite you to make plans now to visit us on week-ends during this grandest of all seasons. We offer beautiful grounds, artistically designed, private drive to beach, clamming, fish ing and surf bathing. Our Welcome Mat is ever waiting. Reduced FaM amd Winter Rates HATUMUHD COTTAGES Jutr SMth of Bandon en tht i Starveout Lumber Co. '.Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Tripp and daughters, Lynn and Sally, from Talent wire week-end guests at tho Prank Tripp home. I Mr. and Mrs.' William Jantzer f ,MW- wns iidhp an'! Jiickk!, Mi'ie !ii Gi ants Vims una Me.-ltoif! iti fetminet Friday. $lr. aud Ms. Sam Graix' apcut Ihe week-end ia PoiUuod on ivlMi neas. Mr. iumI Mjs. Cliestej- Davis 'fmm SulherUn visited Jjiere Prl day 'iti Mi: and Mjs. Forrest farnam. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 1'hman from Junction City, Mrs. John Jantzer,' and Mrs. P.ollin Johns shopped ia Grunts Piss Fj'iday. Thi.-y visited at Murphy with Mr. and Mrs. Fj'ed LaKonest. En route home it hey visited at Jump Off Joe with Mrs. Johns' par ents, Mr. and Mjs. Clarence Cttapln. Mr. and Mrs. Halbert fluolli viaited over the week-end at MarsMleid with their daughteis, Alice and Muj-jorle, who uie em ployed Ihiiie. Myrtte CrL ' MyjillUi .CREEK, Sept. . Miss KalJiai iJie Jilcc of Uole ief,l fbe last of the week lor Eugene, where she has entered Nuith mcatern CJirialiun college as a lunshman. She was takt-n to Eu gene by Mrs. Hurry Ualrd, who Is assisting her in gelling settled satisfactorily. Miss Rio- is the daughter oj Mrs. Gladys Hounds Rice and grajiddaughler oj Mr. ujtd Mi's. V. bounds. Mr. and Mjs. Hubert Williams are moving to Marcola soon, where Mr. Williams Is employed in a sawmill. Ered C iohnsou is quite ill ui his home here Mill) a bad attack of asthma. He has been ill for more than a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson have moved Jnto Uie Valentine house. Mr. Glbsoji is coaeli ilhls year. He has taught here before bul had a leave of absence lust year. Mr. anil Mrs. Jesse W. Adam son had us a guest lor a week, Mrs. Adamson'a niece, Miss Aud rey Thomas of Bedford, Indiana, where Mrs. Adamson lived before her maj iiage. Miss Thomas slop ped in The Dalles for a week with her cousin, Mrs. Irving Blip, before coming here, .(in Wednesday the Jamlly took Miss Thomas to Crater lake. She start ed on her return nip on Friday, via bus. (Hid uecompanied by her uuut,,who;wJll spend s mouth In Ufd-ford vfslUng with hej' brolh urs and sisU'is and other rela tives and fjiejids. David Adam son and lumLly are also here fjwin northern Washinglui) Where he is I'liiployed with the border patjwl. Mi's. Amy Arinitage Stevens of Porlland js here visiting with Mrs, Clara While and Mrs. Madge Gnzley .and other old friends. She is a daughter of the late Mr. anil Mrs. B. W. Arinitage and while here Is haying a monument plac ed on her father's grave. . Mrs. Funny Weitz Boreherl and her slslei , Mrs. Louella Scott, both of Oakland; Cabfornia, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. C. C. Mureh. from Monday until Wed OUR IOA4UHNG HOUSE WJMMcforHooph l& IT TWE. COLLrVR CHOKING DOES WE TlCKlMG 1 1 Mr r-e-rUMvl. SOljiPE JU, M CrttsiT t k. VA Oi-ti 3C i 'rt )R PALL- Xt PLOVMEEV AC, SET IS WA nr-A i 1vo.i.i l;.c-.xlrre I & TUC fT.D l(v(n TUjVT ClLlliJS.TT DO I SCENT THE y- OFEMlMG OFl OF LlLft,C A oz.le at o- "f .C . "1. . T CDCKVEO V M M l!i li; I , 'A ; V ft 11 I w- u WIS 5 &e NI.S4T Traffic Victims fbstly Oldsters SEATTLE, Sept. 30.-AP If you're walking grandfather, and like a safe bet, duck for cover when you see an automobile's headlights coming. "It's grandpa who gets killed most frequently," commented Burton W. Marsh, director of the safety ar.d traffic engineering de pail merit of the American Auto mobile .dub, before the Western SaXety .conference hej:e. He had Just explained that three out of four traffic viotims in large cities -Wiere pedestrians. FjMy jier (Cent of (the persons killed are over 50 years old. Of these, seven grandpas are killed to -every three grandmothers. Grandpa Is five times more likely to be killed in a traffic accident than his school-age grandson. Two out of t bree meet their death at night." March reported that 29 chil (ben are Injured for each one killed while there are only five injury cases to each death among those over 0. 'iChildren." he commented "are tough." liesday last week. They are .daughter of two of the oldest ptojieer aetllers on North Myrtle. Mrs. Wertz, who is still living, rjiinf here from California, when I ahe was a small child. She is pasl 90 now. She was the first school teacher to teach the Cedar Grove school On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hi-ewer and .daughter, Mrs. Tempy Roberts, entertained Mrs. Borelieil and Mrs. Scoll, Mr. and Mjs. March and Mr. Brewer's sister, Mjs. Clara Strong, id a lovely Jj'ied chicken dinner at their farm home on North Myr tle. The visiting ladies were on I heir return trip from Victoria, 11. C, where they were delegates ! to the P. E. O. convent ion. Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Winston and baby, Hienl, visited In Port land' and vicinity over I lie week end wilh Mr. Winston's falher, Fjed Winston, and Mrs. Winston and other relatives. I Huey Frederick lias jelurned ' to his work as a government em I ployee In Washington, J). C, alter spending his vacation with home folks. Mrs. George Aker has return I'd home from Portland, where she has bueji assisting In the care of her mother, Mis. Charles Strong, who recently underwent a major upej'utlon al Good Sa maritan hospital. Mrs. Aker re ports thai her mother Is con valescing rapidly and has been taken from the hospilal to Hie home of her son, Geoffrey, where sj.ie will stay until well enough to be brought home. Airs. J. J. Anlauf Is gaining strength and gelling along very well since she was brought home from Coffey hospital. Her daugh ter, Mrs. Mildrefl Willis, who kept house for her lather and hi'olhcr during her mother's ill ness, has returned to her home at San Jose. GtHirge Akej-, Jr., went to Cor vallis Salurday where he will on-1 ter O. S. C. as a junior. Remie Fate, who has been very ill following a stroke about three weeks ago, is said to be getting .belter. The rains have spoiled the grapes hi this vicinity, causing a heavy mildew which rols the ripe and green grapes impar tially and causes them all to fall oft. Elkton ELKTON, Oct. 1. Dr. D. W. Reed of Eugene and A. Marsh went to Ash Thursday to look at timber properties. Nelson Rowe, who is in the navy, is home for a few days. Mr. Rowe will leave here for Norfolk, Virginia, where he will be food inspector. Mr. Rowe had mil been home for three and a half years. Much of the time since then he has spent at Panama. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gorman made a business trip to Portland Thursday. Mrs. Ruth McDonald is teach ing school in district No. 06. Oliver Haines and George Solo mon have returned from a hunt ing trip to eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hargan and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd MoMlchael and family are hunting iu east ern Oregon. Sybil Fairfield is ill at her home. Mrs. Thelma Chappelle, of Seotlsburg, was an Elkton visitor Wednesday afternoon. ' Mrs. Lena Kossen was a Rose burg visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haines, Mrs. Sallie Cheever, Vera Haines, Mrs. Marietta Haines, Iris Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binder and Le Roy Monganti were Eugene visitors Monday. Mrs. Ooi-othy Maupin, of Wood land. Cal.. has returned to her home after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Edith Gates. Tenmilc J. M. Caoot Is hauling his win ter's wood from Mr. Taylor's, at Camas mountain. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coast were Roseburg visitors last Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Winnford Swift and family have moved lo Brem erton, Washington, where Mr. Swift is employed as a cai'penter. Mrs. Emma Swift was shopping and transacting business in Rose burg last Friday. Mrs. C. A. Campbell r.pent Tuesday in Roseburg shopping .and attending to business matters. FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) Yoncdla YONCALLA. Sept. 30. Mrs. Cliet Miller left Saturday for a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles Reese in Tlenesta, Calif. Miss Norma Byron of Reeds port, spent the week end here vis islng her sister, Virginia. Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw transact ed business In Eugene Friday. Mrs. Bjork and Mrs. Esther Gibson and family spent the week-end in Saginaw attending a church convention. Jim Ambrose of McMinnvIlle visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clevc Ambrose, Sat urday. David Ferguson, of Elkton, siient the week-end here vistiing friends. Roseburg visitors Saturday in cluded, Wm. Cook, Wallace Cook, Grant Applegate, Mrs. Gertrude Stoule and daughter, Ruth. Mrs. Elmer Thompson, Mrs. Elmer Daugherty. Mr. and Mrs. Labour spent Saturday visiting friends in Drain jocl Leona. Claude Paugiicrly, who is with the national guard at Fort Lewis, is home for a two-weeks furlough. Donald Guard, of Langlois, Ore., spent the weekend here wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boak. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vaughn, who have lived here all summer, left Sunday for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Herman of Grants Pass spent the week-end visiting at the H. L. Stonaker home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis Albany spent the week-end visiting at the Sam Walkinstiav home. .'is ufj hpTY isnaw i Beautiful DOLLS at Goettel's. See the advanced shipment. May be bought on lay-away plan. Se lection is complete. I Adv.) SPECIAL! Modsl B. John Deere Tractor. Steel Wheels, Extension Rims, Spade Lugs $475.00 "You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. RoMburg, Orag oa 1 COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and 10 entities bearer to a cookbooklet at the News- Review office, Roseburg, Oregon. JL There Can Be No Curtailment of Dodge Quality . . . No Substitute for Dodge Dependability NOTICE Pastry baker wanted ' Imme diately. Model Bakery.-- (Adv.) Floor Sanding and Refinishing Old Floor Made Llk Nw CHAS. KEEVER Phon (51-J Phon 12 DANCE TONIGHT Moos Hall Rose Orchestra Gents 25o Ladies 10o vCTTfv ' "mmm $ A tfrHtii THURSDAYS, 9 lO The New and the Finest Dodge You trust its quality You'll welcome ice-cold Coca-Cola just as often and as surely at thirst comes. You taste its quality, the quality of genuine goodness. Ice-cold Coca-Cola gives you the taste that charms and never cloys. You get the feel of complete refreshment, buoyant refreshment Thirst asks nothing more. OtUtD UNOit UTHOIIV OF 1H COCA-COIA COMPANY 1 Coco-Cola Bortftng Company of Ribtfl, Telephone II EVSRV MAN OR WOMAN who buys one of these new Dodges will get for his money the very finest car that Dodge has ever turned out. He will get it, of course, from a smaller total production, because the Government of the United States has first call upon Dodge factories and men. But, wc repeat, every civilian buyer of Dodge motorcars will receive for his investment all of the traditional Dodge quality at higher levels of endur ance, performance and economy than Dodge has ever supplied them before. Power-Flow Engine For All-Fluid Drive He will get, literally, the climax value of twenty-seven years of fine car engi neering. He will get the phenomenal success of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. He will get the new Power-Flow Engine, designed and adapted as the more power ful complement to the fluid smoothness of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. He will get a motorcar of lifetime lasting qualities, ia which riding and driving have become almost die Siinc thing except that the driver gets the added joy of command. Is This Asking Too Much? People by the hundreds who have driven the new Dodge say almost the same thiug. They say they could not, and would not, go hack to the old way of driving. It is not asking too much, we believe, that you investigate these revo lutionary Dodge qualities. You should experience the ebb and flow of Dodge power, at any speed, in any traffic, with or without shifting gears as you may wish. You should measure its new economy against the old, and realize (hat Dodge, all by itself, has turned the corner into a new day of motorcar performance, long life, aud Dependability. Dependability Forever the Watchword It is unquestionably true that fewer cars will be built this coming year, according to your own defense requirements. But, above all, it is true that there can never occur any curtailment of Dodge motor car quality and no substitute, ever, for Dodge Dependability. . . .. A new Dotigc cir is it bitiic iinestmcnl for ibe ycin. DODGE iy ALL-FLUID DRIVE " WCCAI10 (UBJICT TO CMAHSI WITMOUT NoriCI MAIN AT DOUGLAS SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. ( ROSEBURG, OREGON
