ROSE&URG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY -9, 1942,-
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
BADOURA CLUB TO
MEET AT DINNER
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Members of the Badoura club,
Daughters of the Nile, have been
Invited to enjoy a very delightful
six-thirty o'clock dinner next
Monday evening at the homo of
tlii; retiring president, Mrs. A. J.
Young, on Flint street. The new
officers will take charge of the
business session. Final reports
will be made ami the ladies will
complete their year's sewing for
the Shrine hospital in Portland.
The club meeting has been chang
ed from the regular Tuesday
meeting to Monday evening,
January 12.
EAGLES AUXILIARY
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY
A very important meeting of
the Eagles auxiliary will be held
at 8 o'clock next Tuesday eve
ning at the Eagles hall. Every
member is urged to be present.
At the last meeting of the
auxiliary Mrs. Eva Knight and
Maybelle Strickland were Initiat
ed into the organization. Madame
president announced that 12
army kits had been filled and
sent to the Vancouver general
hospital. A fountain pen was pre
sented by the drill team members
to the captain, Mrs. Fern Hob
day, for her fine services during
the year. It was announced that
Pollyanna names would be turn
ed in at next Tuesday's meeting.
ROSE P.-T. A. TO
ENJOY PROGRAM
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
An unusually interesting pro
gram has been planned by Mrs.
R. D. Coen and Mrs. C. G. Van
Valzah for the Rose P.-T. A. meet
ing to be held at 7:30 next Mon
day night at the schoolhouse. A
local speaker will talk on nation
al defense and musical numbers
will be presented by Mrs. Homer
Grow, Mrs. Morris H. Roach and
Andrew Friedlund.
L. A. TO B. OF R. T.
TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The ladies auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will meet next Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Wo
man's clubhouse for Initiation.
Mrs. C. P. Snoddy, president, has
urged all members to be present.
Mrs. Leona Litchcnwalter and
Mrs. Robert Beal will be joint
hostesses for the social hour.
B. P. W. C. TO MEET
AT DINNER MONDAY
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet at a de
lightful six-thirty o'clock no-hostess
dinner Monday evening at
the Hotel Umpqua. Members may
Invite guests.
Ing made now in veterans' hospi
tals throughout the country. Per
mission from the legionnaire
executive committee has been ob
tained to use proceeds of this
poppy sale for "members of the
present armed forces of the Unit
ed States and their families,
precedence being given in wel
fare work to families of veterans
who have received Injuries or
have been killed in line of duty."
Heretofore all revenue derived
from the sales of the poppy has
been used for welfare and reha
bilitation work only, and has
been restricted to the veterans of
the World war and their families.
The auxiliary is proud to an
nounce that one of its members,
Mrs. Victor Mlcelli, has been ap
pointed as chairman for Douglas
county on the state board for mo
bilization of women for voluntary
defense work. In the event that
any branch factory for defense
products would be brought to
Roseburg, the women, enlisted
would be paid union wages. They
might be asked to take training,
learning to make propellers, as
semble motor parts or radios or
to operate power machines, trac
tors or do wood working and
clerical work.
Oregon is the first state to so
enlist women. Other states are to
follow. Feb. 16 to 26 has been
designated as the enlistment j
period. Jan. 30 there win oe a
mass meeting In Roseburg called
by Frances O'Connor to explain
this new program which has been
authorized by Gov. Sprague. Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar is state chair
man.
The writer and Allen Riech are
off to Yoncalla and a new first
aid class. Mrs. Roy Young and
Mrs. Tom Parkinson will give
final exams to their Drain first
aid classes next Tuesday night.
POETS CORNER
A NEW YEAR'S PRAYER
Dear God, be good to little things,
No matter what the new year
brings;
To fluffy, playful, ball-like kit
tens, To brushed wool caps, and scar
let mittens;
To soft fleece snow suits, and ga
loshes That have to take . a lot of
sploshes,
To sleds, and tops, and winding
toys,
And please, God, don't forget
small boys.
FLORENCE MORRIS
American Legion
Auxiliary Activities
By MRS. CLAUDE BAKER
Change of meeting time and
place of the auxiliary was voted
at the regular meeting this week
The unit will continue to meet
each first and third week but will
meet on Wednesdays for the first
meeting hereafter. This meeting
will take place at the Medical
Arts child welfare rooms on the
third floor, at noon for a potluck
lunch after which business will
he conducted and sewing done for
the Red Cross. The second meet
ing will be held with the Legion
as heretofore planned. Announce
ment of this will be made later.
Red Cross sewing will be carried
on each Wednesday at the rooms,
where all those friends who
would like to sew garments or
make suDDlios are urged to at
tend. Next Wednesday at 2:00 the
group will meet at room 305.
Several new committee ap
pointments were made by the
nresident. Mrs. Irvin Rlegel, at
the Tuesday meeting. Mrs. Har
old Bender has been appointed on
the nutrition and canteen com
mittee. Announcement was made
of the coming nutrition meeting
to be held in the health rooms at
the court house at 7:30 next Tues
day nieht. All those interested in
nutrition are urged to be present
tn hear Mrs. Laura Wells, state
ronsultant for the health depart
ment. She is a most Interesting
speaker, according to Mrs. Hazel
Lvtle. who is heading this work
In Douclas countv. "Proof of the
nnrtHinc" a technicolor movie,
will be shown. Each club should
have at least two representatives
nresent.
The auxiliary was most happv
to welcome Mrs. Harry Boyle
from Camas Valley. She and her
I eeionnaire husband have a long
drive to attend meetings but her
grin and chuckles are worth a
mint to the unit. Canyonville Le
gionnaires were also present that
evening. They have recently or
ganized. Poppies for the March sales
were ordered. The poppies are be-
Chest Colds
WICKS
VVapoRub
To Relieve Misery
Rub on Tested
War in Pacific? Shucks, They Just Eat It Up
Local
News
o'clock a. m. as the time, and the
county court room in the Court
house at Roseburg, in Douglas
County, Oregon, as the place for
hearing objections, if any there
be, to said final account or to the
settlement of said estate.
Date of First Publication De
cember 12, 1(141.
HELEN AUGUSTA FALBE,
' Executrix of the Last Will and
Testament of Edith Falbe, De
ceased.
Miss Hlldeburn Here Miss Sue
tlildeburn, of Portland, has ar
rived In Roseburg to visit .rela
tives-and -friends- She iff a former
resident of this city.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Douglas County, Oregon, the first
publication of which Is of date the
12th day of December, 1941, and
you are required to appear as ,
above cited within four weeks
from said date. '
' Witness the County Judge of
the County Court of the Stale (
Oregon for Douglas County, with
the seal of said court alfixed tills
5th day of December, 1941.
D. N. BuSENBARK, .
County Judge.
Attest; ROY AGEE,
County Clerk.
By LENA C. PORTER, Deputy.
(SEAL) ' ' , . ' r
Sent to Bakcrsflcld Harry
UiliU'burn, Jr., of this city, who
was only recently called Into
military service, has been assign
ed to the Bakersfield, Calif., avia
tion service corps, .
I
Enlists In Marine Corps Doug
las C. Short, son of Stephen D.
Short, , Spanish war veteran at
Wilbur, has successfully passed
the examination to enlist In the
U. S. marine corps and has left
for the marine base In San Diego
to begin training. '
These three young evacuees from the Pacific war none dldn I seem particularly perturbed but nimliiy lumm--when
they arrived at San Francisco after a perilous crossing. They are, from left, Larita Wilson, 4; Hlta fainolk,
5 and Blanche Smolk, 3. They had nothing to say about the war too busy eiUins.
SIDE GLANCES
ByGalbraitti
Hitler's Hold On
German People
Not Yet Broken
Bv DeWITT MacKenzie
(Wide World War Analylst)
A stroke of good fortune that
could come to the allies would be
a revolt in Germany and the con
sequent collapse of Herr Hitler.
That perhaps accounts for the
avidity with which a lot of folk
are seizing on reports of disaffec
tion in the Hitlerlan ranks and
trying to squeeze over-much
juice out of this turnip. The ten
dency to wishful thinking prob
ably has been increased by the
seriousness of the allied position
in these opening days of the bat
tle of the Pacific the effort be
ing to offset the uncomfortable
facts that for the moment we ap
parently must take it in the neck
from the Japs.
Because of the danger that al
lied peoples may get a distorted
view -f the military position, and
become too confident, spokes
man for the British foreign of
fice has warned that reports of
Impending revolt In Germany
should be treated with extreme
reserve. That's good advice. We
shouldn't forget the adage about
counting our chickens, et cetera.
The reports in question cover
two points. One is that there is
disaffection among Hitler's army
officers and men. His recent
shelving of several of his high
command is cited in substantia
tion. The other Is that there is
growing discontent among the
German people because of priva
tions and military reverses. Lon
don newspapers have published a
statement that the nazi govern
ment has set up machine-gun
posts throughout Berlin and oth
er key cities to combat any at
tempt to overthrow the Hitler re
gime. Of course, the allies have been
working overtime ever since the
war started to bring about a revo
lution In Germany. That has
been one of their cardinal points
of strategy . They haven't for
gotten that the German army and
people cracked In 1918. However,
the allied command never for a
moment has lost sight of the fact
that there must be a combination
of military and economic pres
sure to achieve victory
Hitlers hold on his people has
been, and may well still be, one
of the most remarkable phenom
ena of our time. Even those who
have condemned many of his poli
cies, such as his persecution of
the churches and the Jews, still
-
eopB. 1 w ev xik service, inc. t. m beg, u. s. pat, orr.
"I uiulerstutul you boys are going to Camp Dix here's a
kiss lo give my grandson. Sergeant Jones!"
Fal la Falls for a Dachshund
Jap Paper Thinks
Invasion of u. S.
Would be "Simple"
TOKYO, Jan. 9. (Official
broadcast recorded by AP) The
Japan Times and Advertiser, con
trolled by the foreign office, de
clared today it" was within the
realm of probability "that the
armed forces of this country will
land on the American continent"
in the Pacific war.
Once such a landing were
made, the newspaper said, "It will
be a simple matter for a well
trained and courageous army to
sweep everything before it."
"Can the United Stales lie in
vaded?" was Its heading.
"The contention that the Unit
ed Stales cannot be invaded," the
article declared, "is as much n
myth as that the Maglnot line,
could not be taken, or that Singa
pore and Pearl harbor arc im
pregnable." Japanese naval craft already
have carried the war near the
Golden Gate and air attack
alarms have been sounded in
many Pacific coast cities, "bring
ing panic among the frightened
citizenry, it said.
It said British had invaded the
United States In 1812 because
"the American navy was not
strong!) enough'' and declared "It
w be Invaded again." tne
newspaper's premise was an as
sertion that the U. S. Pacific fleet
had been badly crippled at Pearl
harbor.
The fall of both the Philippines
and Singapore was forecast soon.
After that, the newspaper went
on, It will no lor us 10 say n
where and how we will strike."
"Todnv. without doubt, the
Times and Advertiser said, "Ja
pan has the most powerful navy
in the world and the largest fleet
of merchant vessels and her land
forces, allied with those of Uei
manv and Italy, can crush any
combination of aries.
Arrives From East Mrs. A.
W. Coleman has arrived here
from Minnesota to enjoy a visit
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Attorney and Mrs.
Daniel Keohane, and family on
Overlook. Mrs. Coleman formerly
made her home In this city.
Registration of
Civilian Fliers in
Roseburg Asked
Registration of all local civil
ians holding private flying li
censes Is desired immediately at
the office of the Roseburg cham
ber of commerce, Harry Plnnl
ger, defense coordinator, an
nounced today. The registration,
he states, is preliminary to the
formation of a civilian air patrol,
which will take over patrol and
scouting duties as n complement
of the army air force.
Roseburg, it Is announced, is to
be made headquarters for a
squadron of the civilian air pa
trol,, and local pilots, who can
qualify will be permitted to par-'
lieipate in the patrol. With doz
ens of local flying students hold-
In 'he Countv. Court- of. the
Slate of Oregon for Douglas
Ounty . - -
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Albert Imrle, Deceased.
Notice hereby is given that the
undersWned, administrator with
the will annexed of the Estate of
William Albert lmrie, deceased,
has filed his final account In the
above entitled court; that by ord
der of said court duly made and
entered of record, Saturday, Feb
ruary 7, 1942, at ten o'clock A. M.,
in the County Court Room in the
Court House in Roseburg, Doug
las Countv, Oregon, have been
fixed as the time and place for
hearing objections, If any there
be. to said final account, and for
settlement nereoi.
Dated and first punitsnea tms
9th day of January, 1942.
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of William
Albert lmrie, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the
Slate of Oregon for Douglas
Countv.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Norman O. Anderson, Deceased.
Notice hereby is given, that the
undersigned, bv order of the
Countv Court of the State of Ore
gon, 'for Douglas County, has
been appointed administrator of
the Estate of Norman O. Ander
son, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Norman O.
Anderson, deceased, hereby are
notified to present the same, veri
fied as required bv law, to the
undersigned at the offices of
Hallmark & Geddes, In the Doug
las National Bank Building, in
Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore
gon, within six (G) months from
the date of this notice.
Dated January 9, 1942.
M. L. HALLMARK,
Administrator of the Estate of
Norman O. Anderson, Dec'd.
CITATION
In the Countv Court of the
Stale of Oregon for Douglas
(Intmtv.
In t'ho Mnttrr of the Adontion
Ing licenses, as a result of 1hunn( change of Name of Barbara
icliv es of the local i tying ; .iran Downev. u Minor.
clubs, It is anticipated that there To Jack Downey and Florence
...in i inn,. ,iirri,.i,lti In rii-mmi-. Downcv:
V,, ,... J ... , - . . . C , f
ill lilt: mum: imc
Ing a patrol squadron here.
Mr. ' Pinniger slates that ns
soon 'as registrations lire made
so that the number of available
pilots can he determined, sup
plies will be ordered for the or;
ganizntion of a patrol unit.
Falla, President Roosevelt's famous scotty, has no prejudices about
the possible German ancestry of his new dachshund playmate, Al
bert, which belongs to the President's son James.- Thomas Qualters,
Dresidential aide, romps the dogs on the White House lawn.
have held that he has done
great things for the fatherland.
I encountered that attitude
throughout Germany' myself.
Some of his more fanatical fol
lowers regard him as a Messiah
literally so. ,
However, Germans as a whole
have been following not ideals or
political doctrines but their faith
In the capabilities of an Indi
vidual to achieve what he has set
out to do. Undoubtedly much of
this has been just faith In Hitler's
uncanny good luck, which has ac
companied his unouestionable
skill.
Thus wc have a situation in
which the people of the reich will
have lost everything if they lose
their faith in this one man.
ness. Born at White Oaks, Iowa.
July 18, 1857, she had made her
home in Oregon for the last 48
years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Meda Schrack, Sutherlin, and a
brother, Ben J. Chritchfield, Lew
Iston, Idaho. .
Mrs. Metcham was a member
of the Christian church.
The body has been removed to
Stearns mortunary. runnral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Mrs. Mary E. Metcham
Of Sutherlin Passes
84,
the
Mary Elizabeth Metcham,
a resident ,of Sutherlin for
last 32 years, died at her home
this morning following a long ill-
THE
Rainbow Rink
Will Be Open
Every Sunday Afternoon
from 2:00 to 4:30 p. m.
Soldiers "Play Dead"
To Escape Japanese Trap
FORT MILLS, Luzon Island,
P. I., Jan. 9- -i By Radiol I API -A
strange story came to light to
day In the adventure of five
youthful American .jIiIIcts vi-.r
escaned encirclement by Japan
ese invaders by a daring ruse in
which three of them "played
dead" for 28 hours.
' 'rim innn were Set. Emil Mor-
rellv and a Set. Mitchell, and
nrivates William Anson, Joe Gil-
lis and William M. nan, an oi
Salinas. Calif.
Their unit engaged (he Japan
ese In southern Luzon on Christ
mas day but was cut off by an
Invading force which greatly out
numbered them.
Mitehel and Anson made their
way through Japanese lines while
the other three convincingly play
ed dead. Japanese repeatedly
paused over their prostrate
lorms, and one invader detach
ment ate lunch within a few feet
of them.
All five met in the hills later
and made their way over rugged
country lo rejoin the main United
States forces.
U. S. Troops Get Permit
To Go Through Mexico
MEXICO CITY, JAN. 9 - (AP)
A law giving President Camacho
the authority to permit troops of
the United States or other nulions
of the western hemisphere to pass
through Mexican territory when
he deems it necessary became ef
fective today with its publication
in the official bulletin.
The law also permits naval
planes or vessels of any other
American nations to use Mexican
harbors and supply and repair fa
cilities. Another law, recently approv
ed by congress and published to
day, authorizes the government
I) treat any other American na
tion engaged in war with a nun
American power as a non belliger-
r.t-
Orepon, you are hereby cited and
rpnulrefl lo allDear in ine cuumy
Court of the State of Oregon for
Douclas Countv. in the courtroom
thereof, in Roseburg, Douglas
Countv. Oregon, within four
weeks from tho first publication
of this citation, then and there to
show cause, ir any exists, wny ine
petition of George F. Wharton and
Jennie M. Wharton, husband and
wife, for leave to adopt Barbara
Jean Downev, a minor child, and
for a change of the child's name
to JoAnn Wharton should not be
eranted.
Tills citation Is served upon you
by publication thereof once each
week for four consecutive weekR
In ihr Rosehum News Review, a
newspaper of general circulation
published and Issued In Roseburg,
RELAX SEE A GOOD
MOVIE AT
Hi
B3
Now Playing
DEANNA'S MOST
JOYfUL PICTURE!
Wf DEANNA CHARLES "
I DURBIN IAUCHT0K I
wilhRob.rtCUMMINGSln
STARTS SUNDAY
Isflfl
jPTAKI HJN-FOIt
VfjlL -ALL IfSSON ON
V J-iV HOW TO LOWt
" YOUR WIKI ,
Ronald
t ANN A LEE
The Cute Little
Bundle From Britain
VITAL STATISTICS
i j
BORN
NICHOLS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Nichols, of Umpqua, at Mer
cy hospital, this morning, Janu
ary 9. a daughter; weight six
pounds four and a half ounces.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
County Court of the
Oregon for Douglas
In the
I State of
( 'nnnlv.
In ine Matter oi uie csiuie oi
Edith Falbe. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Executrix of the
Last Will and Testament of Edith
Fullie, deceased, has filed in the
above entitled court her final ac
count of her administration of
said estate, ami Hie Court, by
( irrler ilulv made anil entered, has
fixed Monday, tho l-'th day of
January. 1942, at the hour ol ten
Gen. Adm. 27 cents,
Children under 15,
plus tax
plus tax
20 cents,
Sunday only
Closed Sunday Night
Warning to Mothers:
USES
CAN CAUSE TROUBLE
Leiirn the truth I Anybody, nnywhere. run .
h.tv round worm. And lh-y ran mun irrf.it :
iliNtrfMR IriMd yntir rliild trithvut yuiir i m n
I. no nun ''iul M u-rouff.
Mny pnle, m-rvoun, und-rwi-itrht rhildrrn
hnvu lnwfl wirrnf. th-r IfirnKeiit-lnokifiK
ll'liy nut?-ii kiiti:.
Knn't tnk rru.nren with roundworms! Ot
Jne'a YvrmiluEr today! It itt A'tini ita's
b-Mt known iiruprietury worm miicin
ul by million, for ovor century. Jnync's
xm-Ia ntubborn roundworms. y'l tv t m tli.
If there nre no wormt, it worki jut n n
miki iHxutivc. !nni-t on Jut Vermifuge.
You've won hiiir the battle Against
cold dlflrornlorts If you can oppn
those ntully nGHtrlls nnd breathe
throuRh your noso without that
smothery fueling. If .your nostrils
are cloKod up. Invrt Monthnlatum.
Note how effectively it eik-e your
breathing -nd rr-llevc the stieezliur,
unllllliiK, sorcntsi. swelling, and
rrUnris. With nil the-'p niinr)vamrs
clxckf-d. you run no iiboul your nc
tlvlMfn in comfort. .Inn or tubes, 30c.
TODAY & SATURDAY
YOUTH! GAYETY!
RHYTHM! ROMANCE! I
MMr,,h r.d llhs
Gladys GEORGE
Barton ModANE
DEAD END KIDS
.J LITTLE
TOUGH GUYS
Shows Today, 7:15-9:30
Saturday, 2-3:30-7:15-9:30
Plus Chapter Seven, "The Spider Returns"