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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941. News of Douglas G)unty Looklrtgglass . LOOKINGGLASS, Nov. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richard entertain ed a group of relatives from Wll lamina over the week end, Includ ing -the la!tr' aiiitor, Mrs. Flora Wright, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, and nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ncwblll and children Clara Belle and Tommy. The guests ar rived on Friday and visited until Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy J. Smith (Grace Mont gomery) who has been deliver ing he mail for the past few months has resigned as carrier and will Join her husband at Al bany where Mr. Smith is employ ed in defense work. Mrs. Crum packer who originally accepted the contract resumed the duties November 1. Mrs. John McCoy and daughter, Mrs. Creed Cranfill, entertained at a lovely dessert luncheon Thursday afternoon, serving Mrs. DANCE TONIGHT Moos Hall Rose Orchestra Gents 25o Ladies 10o Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 404 W. Lane St. Phone 320 Lymon L. Spencer Representing New York Life limiranc Co. Protection, Retirement, lav ing, Educational Plant. Roteburg Telephone 277 or 601-R Quick Courteous Service Two-One TAXI SL CALL 21 Wf J. D. Osburn of Roseburg and Mrs. LaVern Williams and Mrs. May LcClerc. Alvin Heard underwent an op eration for appendicitis Friday at Mercy hospital. Halloween parties were hold on Thursday evening by the high school student body nnd the up per grades. The high school group met In the gymnasium with Marian Morgan, Maxlnc Buell and Felix Zoeter In charge of the games and Eunice Craft, .loo Green and Terrance Hodges serv ing the refreshments. The upper grades under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Fred Richard, oc cupied the cafeteria room of (he high school. Due to liicicafed aUtmlunee In (he upper grades, it has been necessary to move tills group In to one of Ihe larger rooms in the grade building and the change Is being made over the week end and during the two day intermis sion due to teachers' institute. , Ivan Matthews who h:.s been employed in apple picking In the northern part of the slnle has re turned homo and vl::il"d school Friday. Vernon Green also a member of lest year's gradu-itlng class was a visitor at the high school Friday, having come home from Linfleld college for the week end. Miss Elizabeth Pelrle, an as sistant high school instructor spent Ihe week end v.Uh friends In Eugene. It was noted that several fam ilies In (he valley observed the blackout ruling Friday evening. The observation post maintained al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Olllvant In Ha;py Valley report ed a quiet time. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. May I,e Clerc, Mrs. I,u Vern Wllli.ini;:, Miss Maurice Holmes and Mrs. Doris Voor-hies. George Mill spent Monday in Roseburg. Dr. Rafe Chaffin of I-os Ange les visited last week with his sis ter, Mrs. Fay Martin. He was on his way home after visiting In Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young were business visitors in Rose burg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stark and sons, Roger and Rodney, spent Monday jn Grants Fass Yencalla YONCALI.A, Nov. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDanlcls and son, who have been visiting in Indiana for the last four months, return ed to Yoncalla last week. John Robling of Petersburg, Indiana, returned to Oregon with them to make his home. Mrs. Marvin Holland spent the week end visiting her parents In Wlllamlna. Mr. Holland, who Is Author Young was a business Unw located in Salem, iolned his caller in Giants Pass Tuesuuy. iwiie at Willamina. Glendale GLENDALE, Nov. I. - Mis. K. F. McKcnzio arrived the last of tile week to take care of her mother, Mrs. Bud Belcher, who Is III in her home?. Mrs. McKcnzio was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Klevengor and son, Eugene, of Morton, Washington. They were visiting her and are on their way home. They visited at the Belcher home until Friday when they went on. Mrs. Mc Kcnzio will take Mrs. Belcher and Olin Willi her to her home in Oroville, California, Thursday. Mr. ami Mrs. Alton Dulley moved to Fail-view Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kardcll and Roy Wampole spent .Saturday and Sunday fishing on the Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bates and family visited Mrs. Bates' moth er, Mrs. Lola Bunch, at Williams Sunday. A daughter, Judith Ann, was born lo Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cut tlngham of Gladstone, Octo ber 19. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dyer, of Metlford, visited friends hero Sunday. They were dinner guests In the evening of Miss Alice Nobel and Mrs. Gertrude I.ystul. Mrs. Emma Humphrey and Mrs. Russell Hill were business visitors In Myrtle Creek Wednes day. Mrs. f E. Young anil Mrs. Mr j. Mario Iliidge, Mrr. Frer. Belle Robinson and Mrs. Robert Bcliu returned Friday from Port land and other northern points where they had been visiting for several days. Mrs. Bessie Sicmers returned Saturday from Ihe Anderson ranch en Mule creek, where she has been working the past six weeks. Rev. Paul Tldball visited at Cottage Grove Tuesday and Wed nesday with Rev. Burns. Mrs. P. J. Miller went to Port land last week to visit her hus band, who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stewart spent Tuesday in Grunts Pass. Lester Nelson and Guy Kitch en returned to Los Angeles Sat urday after visiting Mr. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Hilma Stranne. They have been hunting around Mount Pitt. Mrs. M. L. Frost, Mrs. George Morey nnd Mrs. llllnia Stranne spent Monday in Grants Pass. Mrs. C. W. Ingham lias been elected president of the Mu Phi Epsilon, upper division women's music honorary. She was elected lo fill the post which was left vacant by Eleanor Collier, Klam ath Falls, who was president last year but did not return to school this fall. It. C. Huntington attended Ihe principals' meeting in Salem Fri- j day and Saturday of last week. I Mr. and Mrs. P. 51. Clark and family of Rcedsport visited at the Fred Sefton home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Brawn, Richard Brawn, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Krusc and Mrs. Llllls Brawn made a trip around the loop, going to Rcedsport, thence to Marshfleld and Bandon and home via Roseburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockeram returned home Friday after spending ten days with relatives in Cocmille, called there due to the serious Illness of Mr. Cocker am's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blickehstaff and two daughters spent Sunday with relatives in Creswell. Miss Thelma Peterson, teacher in Albany spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson. Mrs. Peter son Is slowly recovering from a stroke of paralysis. George Huekins spent Saturday' transacting business Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Crowe and family moved Into the Charlie Howes house Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes and family moved into the Bell house north of town. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McElmuri'y moved into the Kltely home and Mr. and Mrs. frank Huckings into the McKay house. Clarence Alberts, who stayed here with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Feizette, during their residence In Yoncalla several years ago was killed in San Francisco last week and his body brought to Cottage Grove for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brawn and family spent Sunday visiting In Corvallls. Tommy Hollamon of Oakland, Calif., is home for a few days visit with his parents. Tommy Palmer who underwent ai. operation far appendicitis In the Sacred Heart hospital ten days ago, returned to his home here Wednesday; Mrs. Palmer motored to Eugene to bring her husband home. Ttnmtlt TENMILE, Nov. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry and daughter, Doreen, were called to Portland, Wednesday afternoon due to Mr. Henry's father's Illness. Mrs. Henry will stay In Portland for a while. Monroe Porter has reshinglod his wood shed Just recently. Mrs. Bessie Smith attended the Home Economics pot luck din ner at the Evergreen grange hall last Thursday. Mrs. Otto Huebncr and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams were shop ping and transacting business In Roseburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. CoUrnety Muetzel, of upper Olalla, were guests at the home of Mrs. Edna Albrd last Tuesday evening. Ralph Howard Is busy this week putting in his winter's wood. Mrs. Walter Coats and grand son, Kleth Chrlstofherson, Were shopping and transacting ness in Roseburg Saturday. Jim Henry is putting in crop for Ivan Swift. busl- the Tears are- composed of a chem ical called lysozyme, probably the most powerful germ killer In the world. 1 Violin strings are made from the Intestines of sheep, not cats. Some, however, are made from cattle and horses. FREEI TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetic every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.1 Money to Loon On City, Business Property or Farm inquire at office or H. A. CANADAY 132 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon After a hard day on the job . . . Will - m There's real solid comfort in this grand old bourbon. Relax , , . treat your palate to this fine Kentucky bourbon, so distinctive so delightfully good in every way. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY N4tional DtMillrrs Prniliu-ti Oiimr;ilinn. Nrw York, N. . 91 Pronf Ccmyonville CAN YONVIU.lv Nov. :t -Mrs.! Delia Boyle had the misfortune lo break her leg, Friday in a fall at her home here. She was tak en lo Mercy hospital Saturday. Her daughter, Mrs. Ilulh Mann ing, of Suiheiiln Is with her. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bovee took their daughter, Mary, to Grants Pass Monday to board a train for Santa Barbara, where she has employment In a large depart ment store. Mr. and Mrs. Julius By man and Ted Ross have gone to Milton- Freewater to visit, and will later go elk hunting. Mrs. George McC'lane and her sun, George, visited several flays last week in Klamath Falls,' They visited Mrs. McClanr's daughter Mrs. Opal McClane, and Mrs. Perilla Riliellng. They brought Barbara Marsii.-ill home u-ith them for a week's visit. Barbara I is a granddaughter of Hie Alo- Clanes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spencer were in Roseburg Monday. John Ross and daughter, Paul ine, of Cottage Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross of Elkton were visiting their mother, Mrs. Erim Ross, and sister, Betty, Sundav. Mrs. Albert Itamherg, Mrs. Vir-1 gle lloskins and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Elliott were in Roseburg i Friday. Mrs. Normali B. Ashernfl came home Saturday from Ashland. ' where she has been for a couple of weeks caring for her mother. Big, roomy, new 1942 Studebaker gBgmm champion (jfBHMaWRJBmjMaWMIBnH Mlllli Studebaker features I I j ' a at no extra costl L Mtoi tai iMiedtd fi Finest malniols and cfaltsmonshipl tVoltntttf. dwmpk CoflOM Oub U4an. U4Q dilnm. al f Dcfery. HERE'S more car and more quality for les money than any other Six or any Eight in the lowest price field. And this hrilliant-per-forming Studebaker Champion saves gas and oil remarkably. Come irt now and drive it 10 miles. Moderate down payment. C.I.T. terms. KEEL MOTOR CO. 443 North Jackson 5t. Roscburo, Oro. 1 LUttn to ptiMr Nf .tii! iib John B KP: -B. Jimfay, Ufftwiild and Hatturday U T;0U P. M- Ftnest materials and craftsmanship! Remarkable gas and oil mileage! low repair costl Top trade-in value! CHAMPION . COMMANDER . PCSt0lNT6 1810 and up $1108 ind uq 11242 and op I II fK Thj if dl'Tfo E t. SPl RtMfl, tti Otior-wn.nii FfftirtifnctiKM. 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Nearly 50 trades rtnd vocal ions lo chooso from. GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may Onrn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR you nro entitled to a gcdcroua Vacation period, with full pay. GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of clnlh. ing when you first enlist. (Over $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, Including regular den tnl nttention. FINEST SPORTS nnd enlorlninnient any man could ask for. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS-You can't Dent tho Navy for them! BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for nil appointment to tho Naval Academy or the Annapolis of tho Air at Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. It'a easy for Navy t rained then to get good-paying jobs in civil life. LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular Navy men. Where else in the world are there siicli opportunities for thrill, for fun, for a future as in Uncle Sam's Navy ? And with that promotion enme art increase in pay. And thore were more lo com. Socond Class. First Class. And then Chief Petty Officer. Many might evert go to Artnnpolis. Ot to Pensacola with the 0ying cadets! Exciting? You bet; and fun too. Something doing all the time. Real he-man's stuff. Box ing. baseball. Football. Swimming. AND MOVIES ... previews, too! FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 And all this. time you'ro taking care of your future! The Navy said, "Pick a trade we can make you an expert." And they gave you nearly 50 skilled trades and vocations to choose from: Radio expert, machinist, welder, aviation mechanic, dental technician, elec triciah to mention a few. $ Yes, trainihg that would be worth $1500 to you in one year's time. Training that will assure you of a well-paid job in civil life. Yet you get paid while learning get your keep and a complete outfit of clothing free. Get thss FREE booklet Mail coupon for your frea ' copy of "Lifo in tho II. S. Navy." 24 pages, fully illus trated. It answers all your questions. Tells what your paywiil ho...promolionfirind vacations you can expect. . 1 how you can retire on a lifo income. Describes how you can learn any ono of 45 big pay trades front aviation lo radio .. . how many may hecomo officers. 27 srertes from Navy lifo showing sporla nnd games you may play, ships you may he assigned to, meriting ports you may visit. Tells enlistment requirement and where to apply. If you oro between 17 and 31 (no high school required), get this free book now, No obligation. Ask tho Navy editor of this paper for a copy. Or telcphono him. Or mail him tho coupon. You can paste it on a penny postal card. WEAR THIS BADGE OF HONOR I If after reading the free booklet you ds. cidd id apply for a place in the Navy, you will receive this smart lapel emblem. It is a badgo of honor you will be proud to wear. 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