fcOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1942. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER HELEN CARDWELL AND LESLIE HAMMOCK ARE MARRIED IN ROSEBURG Miss Melon Cardwcll, daughter of the lato Attorney and Mrs. W. W. Cardwcll, of Rosoburg, and Leslie Hammock, of this city, wore quietly married Saturday cvciiirtft.' Jamtarj 'iTvi;, in tlf study of St. Gcoige's, Episcopal church. Rev. Perry Smith, rector of the church, performed the im pressive ceremony in the pres ence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huf ham, who acted as attendants. The bride wore an attractive gray suit and her corsage was of gardenias. They will make their home on North Jackson street. The bride is well known In this city, having spent her entire life In Roseburg and at Umpq.ua, Ore. The bridegroom, who moved to Roseburg last fall from Portland, is operator of the L. R. Cham bers service station on North Jackson street. j subdistrict Conference is held at sutherlin thursday A sub-district conference of the Methodist church was held Thurs day at Sutherlin with the follow ing from Roseburg attending: Rev. and Mrs. Melville T. Wire, Rev. C. A. Edwards, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Starmer, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Needham, Mrs. George I.eeper, Mrs. R. L. Hounshell,1 Mrs. A. J. Geddcs, Mrs. Lucien Cobb and Rev. Levi White. The Sutherlin ladies served a delightful luncheon to the group attending and talks were given by the five ministers from Rose burg. Dr. Silas Farrham presid ed over the conference. During the afternoon, a brief session of the sub-district Woman's Society of Christian Service was conduct ed by Mrs. Weaver, of Sutherlin, president of the sub-district. LEGION AND AUXILIARY CHANGES MEETING I The American Legion post and unit, which was to have met Tuesday night at the K. of P. hall, has postponed the meeting to Wednesday night to be held at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. : This change was made necessary ! as Red Cross classes will be held Tuesday evening at the K. of P. hall. Following the respective business sessions of the post and unit Wednesday evening, a joint social hour will be held and re freshments will be served. All members arc urged to be present. GERALD WILLIAMS AND PHYLLIS MAE CHURCHILL ARE MARRIED SATURDAY Gerald Williams, of Sutherlin, and Phyllis Mac Churchill, of Roseburg, were married Salur day evening at eight o'clock at lie Methodist parsonage. Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the impressive ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton, of Dal las, Ore., were attendants. EPISCOPAL PARISH DINNER TO BE HELD THIS EVENING All members of the congrega tion of St. George's Episcopal church are invited to attend the annual potluck parish dinner to night at the parish hall on East Cass street. The members of the Guild are in charge of arrange ments for the potluck affair. Juniors Win First in RHS Class Debates In the interclass debates held last week at Roseburg senior high school, the juniors won first place and the seniors and sopho . mores tied for third. These de bates count towards the inter class rivalry cup, which is award ed at the close of each year to the class earning the most total points. The debate question this year is: Resolved that the state of Oregon should have a general sales tax. The debate squad is now mak ing preparations for the annual Linfield college invitational tour nament at McMinnville. Febru ary 5, C and 7. About 18 students J-.ave been turning out for debate V l,is year. Miss Anderson is the debate coach. Arthur Kelso, Former Yoncalla Resident, Dies n Arthur H. Kelso, 61, died in St. Vincent's hospital, Portland, last Friday after a short illness. He was born in Tillamook, Oregon, April 1, 1880, and moved in 1905 to Yoncalla where ho resided un til moving to Portland, where he has lived for the last 25 years. He was never married. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Sarah I. Kelso, and a brother, E. F. Kelso, Yoncalla. Services were held in the Methodist church. Yoncalla, to grtay, Rev. I. M. Nelson of the f Christian church, officiating. In terment followed in the Yoncalla cemetery. Arrangements were in care of the Stearns mortuary-Oakland. DOUGLAS PARAZOO AND CHARLOTTE BRATTON MARRY ON SATURDAY Douglas Parazoo and Charlotte Bratton, both residents of Suther lin, were quietly married Satur day evening, January 17, at six- uimy uam'h in die ,l,u,uu,.Ni liuttor of the MethodiM -chuivh :t Roseburg, performed the cere mony. NEW IDEA CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The New Idea club will meet Wednesday afternoon at a one o' clock luncheon at Carl's Tavern with Mrs. F. M. Curtis as hostess. All members arc cordially invited to be present. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET The Roseburg Art and Embroi dery cUib will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Zella Miller on Lookingglass route. All members are urged to be present. Lookingglass High School to Give Play LOOKINGGLASS. Jan. ID - A three act comedy by James C. Parker, "The Henpecked Hus band," will be given by the local high school, Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p. m. in the Grange hall. The play is being given under the di rection of Miss Helen Wooden and the cast includes: Ovid Rog ers, Miss Iona Hodges, Miss Con nie Elliott, Miss Marian Morgan, Torrance Hodges, Jim Davidson. Miss Maxine Hiioll, Lee Reding, Miss Euince Craft, Betty Mac Fortune, Florence Galla and Joe Green. Additional entertainment will be furnished between acts by a group of children in musical num bers under the direction of Mrs. Helen Saar. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 19 (API BUTTER prints, A grade 405c in parchment rappers: -111c In cartons; B grade, 3!)ic in parchment wrappers, 40Jc in car tons. BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acidi ty, delivered in Portland, 40-40SC lh.; premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity), 41 411c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less than first, or 3Sie lb.; second quality at Portland, 2c under first or 38-3S-:c. CHEESE Soiling price to Port land retailers: Tillamook triplets, 284c lb.; loaf 2!)4c lb. Triplets to wholesalers, 20ic lb.; loaf 27ic f. o. b. Tillamook. EGGS Prices to producers: A, large, 32c; B, large 31c; A, medi um, 30c; B, medium, 30c doz.; A, small, 2(ic; B small, 24c doz.; resale to retailors 4c higher for cases, cartons 5c higher. LIVE POULTRY Buying pric es: No. 1 grade leghorn nroilers, under 11 lbs., 18c; over 14 lbs., 18c; fryers, 21-4 lbs., 20c; roasters, over 4 lbs., 20c; colored hens, 20c; leghorns, under 31 lbs., 17c; over 31 lbs., 19c; roosters, 8c lb. DRESSED TURKEYS Soiling prices: hens, 28c; toms. 28-29c lb. Buying prices: toms, 27c lb.; hens, 2627c lb. RABBITS Average country killed. 28c; citv killed, 28-30c. ONIONS Yakima, S2.20; Ore gon, S2.40-2.45 50-Ib. sack. POTATOES White, locals, S2.25 2.50 cental; Deschutes gems, S2.85 cental; Yakima No. 1 gems, S2.85 cental; Klamath, S2.85 cen tal; Idaho gems. S2.75 cental. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailors: Country killed hogs, best butchers 129 148 lbs. lGlc lb.; vealers, fancv, 21214c lb. light thin, 1418c; heavy, 17 18c: canner cows. 1314c; good cutter cows. 1415c: bulls lfilTc lb.; lambs. 20-21c lb.; ewes 6-llc. WOOL 1941 clip Oregon ranch nominal. 32-33c lb.; crossbreds 3437c lb.; lambs (....) Ib. MOHAIR 1941 12-month, 45c Ib. HOPS 1941 crop, Wo; 1942 contracts, 33c lb. CASCARA BARK 1940 pool, 10c: 1941 10c lb. 1 HAY Selling price on tracks: Alfalfa, No. 1, S21 ton; oat-vetch, 14.00 ton. Valley prices. Wil lamette clover. 12100 ton, valley points; timothy, eastern Oregon, 21.50; valley timothy, (... ) ton, Portland. NUTS Prices to wholesalers: filberts. Barcelona, jumbo, 21c large, 181c; fancy, 17ijc; baby, 164c; Duchilly, jumbo, 20c; large, 19c; fancy 18c lb. WALNUTS - prices to w holesal ers: first grade tranquriics, jum bo, 22c; large, 20c; medium 18c; baby, 154c. Softshell. jumbo, none; large. 19c: medium 17o, baby 14 Sc. Mayette jumbo, none; large, 20c lb.; second grade fran quettes, large, 18c; medium, 17c; baby, 15c lb.; softshell. large, 17c; medium, 10c; baby. 14c lb. WHEAT PORTLAND,; Jan. 19. (API Onen High Low Close MARKET I.Mav 1.03 1.05 1.05 1.05 Digging In on the Home Front I. I I.I -1 . ... 1 -' SIDE GLANCES copp iw; fly Ht service. im: t m. pre u s "Bus fare? Aren'l vim Hie liii; slml who lipped chock tjirl ."id cviils last nielli'.'" Carpentry Class For Defense Will Start Here Soon The defense carpentry class for all men 18 years of age or older is to start about February 1, it was announced today by Bruce A. Mollis, trades coordina tor in Roseburg high school. The class is designed particularly for men desiring work as carpenters and helpers in the construction of the armv cantonment soon to be built at Medford. An application for the course, which is sponsored by the federal nnd state vocational training de partments in cooperation with the Rosoburg school board, has been made by the Roseburg schools and the classes will be or ganized as soon as approval is re ceived from Washington, D. C. Present plans, Mr. Mollis re ports, call for a course to' cover the rudiments of the carpentry trade. It Is expected the class will be hold six hours daily, six days per week, for a period of throe weeks. A local contractor is expected to ho in charge. Mr. Clark, state supervisor for the program, stated that the course is intended as a training and re fresher program for those with some knowledge of tools and w ho have had some previous experi ence. Men completing the course will have an advantage In secur ing employment in the ronton ment work. There is no foe charged for membership in the class, as all instructional costs are paid by the federal government under the de fense program. Persons interested and who By Galbraith pat orf. Hint lint have not already registered should report to the employment office at the courthouse; to W. M. Campbell, city superintendent of schools, at the junior high school building, or to Mr. Mollis, voca tional coordinator, at the Rose burg senior high school. William Morgan, Tenmile Resident, Passes Away wlilliam Morgan, 83, Tenmile resident, died at his apartment in the Bon Ton hotel here Saturday night following a long illness. Born in Canada, May 2, 1858, Mr. Morgan had made his home at Tenmile for the last 19 years. His wife died four months ago. Surviving are five sons and daughters. Charles Morgan, West Branch, Mich.; James Morgan, Roseburg; Goldie Walker, Rose burg; Betty Graham and Helen Ault, Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be held at the Tenmile church at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Services will be conducted in the Tenmile ceme tery. The Roseburg Undertak ing company is in charge of ar rangements. Stationed In Honolulu Accord ing to word received here, Cecil Pierce, former Melrose boy, is now stationed in Honolulu. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, formerly ol Douglas coun ty and now of Willow ranch, Calif. 1 In these troubled times seal the bond of friendship and remembrance with your photo graph. CLARK'S STUDIO 105 S. Jackson Phone 331 we i 1 John R. Robertson Passes Suddenly John Richardson Robertson, 68, well-known resident of Roseburg, died suddenly at Mercy hospital Sunday afternoon. He was born at Cullen, Banffshire, Scotland, November 22, 1873. He came to the United States when he was one year of age and for many years made his home In Texas. He later moved to Vancouver, B. C.,' and come to Roseburg from that city about 29 years ago. Mr Robertson was never married. Surviving are a brother and a sister, William F. Robertson of Sunset, Texas, and Mrs. Jessie Roberts of Roseburg. He also leaves a number of nephews and nieces, residing in Roseburg. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Douglas Fu neral home Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Melville T. Wire of the First Methodist church officiating. Concluding services and Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. Arrange ments are in charge of the Doug las Funeral home. New "Thin Man" Episode Good as Predecessors By L. K. P. "The Shadow of the Thin Man," featuring William Powell and Myrna Loy, which opened last night at Hunt's Indian theatre and will continue through Tues day, has proved to be as enter taining as itstwo predecessors, "The Thin Man" and "The Last of the Thin Man." The fast-moving comedy revolves around the finding of a jockey shot in a shower room at the race track stables, and the murder of a newspaperman. The murder has been cleverly carried out and only the sleuthing of the famous de tective, "Nick Charles," played by Bill Powell, and his charming wife, Nora, played by Myrna Loy, brings the slayer to justice. The Nick Charles' young son and their dog, "Asta" come in for their share of adding enjoyment to the play. In addition to the main feature, an unusually clover cartoon com edy is presented as well as news of sports and the filming of Presi dent Roosevelt's recent address to congress on national defense. A secial spot comedy, "The New Lambeth Walk" (without per mission by A. Hitler) furnished additional entertainment to the movie goers. Returns to College Don Hall has returned to his studies at Oregon State college, following the week-end here visiting his mother, Mrs. George Ware. A Treat To Be Tried 6 Course Turkey Dinner 75c Fried Chicken Dinner (or choice of other meat) 50c HOTEL GRAND Coffee Shop Permanent guest rooms, $12.00 month and up. 8 Local News III Several Days Mrs. E.'O. Rlekll has been reported 111 at her home on Hamilton avenue for I he last several days. Movss to Eugene Mrs. Pauline Elscnmp, of this city, has moved to Eugene to make her home. Back From Eugon&Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Franks attended the baseball game at Eugene Satur day. Suend Day Here MK and Mrs. Jack Smith and Chester Groff, of Myrtle Creek, spent Saturday In this city on business. Visits Parents Royal Denton, University of Oregon student, SDont the week end in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Denton. Enlists In Marines Bill Rob erts, of this city, has enlisted in the marine air corps, and will be sent to the training school at han Diego, Calif. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pinkerton, of Roberts Creek, and the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr J. A. Pinkerton, of South Deer creek, were visitors In Roseburg Saturday. Canyonvllle Residents Here Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rasor and Mrs. Victor Shaw and daughter, Miss Faith, and Mrs. Margie Beals and daughter, Miss Mar jorie, all of Canyonvllle, were visi tors in Roseburg Saturday. Granted Commission Accord ing to word received here today, Benjamin Bales Bullwinkle of Portland has been commissioned as a sqcond lieutenant In the air corps reserve. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bullwinkle, former residents of Roseburg, and a grandson of the late H. M. Bull winkle, former Roseburg coun cilman. Makes Trip to Eugene Mrs. Guy Cordon, of this city, drove to Eugene yesterday to take her daughter, Miss Carolyn, and Miss Bctte Owen back to their studies at University of Oregon. Accom panying Mrs. Cordon to Eugene and back were Pat Lytic and Bill Shoun. Miss Owen spent the week-end here visiting her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owen. Here From Days Creek Mrs. Maggie Snyder, Mrs. Fritz Sny der and daughter, Barbara; Ray- mon Snyder, Mrs. R. A. Moore and son, Jimmie; Mr. ana jvirs. Roy Duncan and children, Jean, Norman, Margie, Bob und Lo ren, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and daughter, Sharon, all of Days creek, were vlsitos In this city. Immunization Clinic to Be Held at Junior High An immunization clinic will be held at Roseburg junior nign school Tuesday morning under the sponsorship of the Douglas eountv health department. Small pox vaccinations, toxoiu lor uipn theria, Schick and tuberculosis I tests will be given. The health j unit in arranging its current series of clinic points out that j there is a national movement, , endorsed by the state board of health to secure cooperation In , these clinics In order that all children may be protected j against possibility of epidemics of preventable diseases as a part of the national defense program. ! The local clinic will be conducted , by Dr. E. J. Walnscott, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Lytic. j Pearl Harbor Casualty Given Chicago Welcome CHICAGO, Jan.' 19. (API Walter L. Dionos, Chicago's first casualty of Pearl Harbor, was given an enthusiastic welcome homo. Limping from shrapnel wounds the 21-year-old signalman stepped 1 from a train amid shouts or wel- limn frnm hie niirnnta frtnr rI. tors, two brothers, relatives and friends. Adding an official touch to the homecoming, Mayor Edward J. Kelly and President James B. McCahey of the board of educa tion, Joined the happy throng. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expol germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tel) your drunglst to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the courIi or you are to have vour monev back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Auto-Tire Ration May Cut Program At Hatcheries Possibility of a greatly curtail ed program at state hatcheries is foreseen as a result of automobile and tire restrictions, James Vaughn, superintendent "of the game commission trout hatchery at Rock creek said today. Mr. Vaughn stated that he is keeping "HI t'r'.it WO.OOO 0!" the Utah rainbow trout orbs taken at the hatchery this year, although more than one million try were batch ed and released last year. About three million eggs were taken from the brood fish at the hatch ery, but those not being hatched at Rock creek arc .being sent to other date hatcheries. The game commission, he states, is holding back on ex penses due to the fact that cur tailed use of automobiles and a drastic reduction In tourist travel may cause a very great drop In revenue to the commission through a cut In the number of angling and hunting licenses. Mr. Vaughn reports also that the winter steclhcad run in the North Umpqua is considerably later than usual. Up to the pres ent time, he states, there have been very few steelhends taken at the hatcery while ordinarily at this time of year he is hold ing a large number of fish- Fish ermen report good catches of win ter stool heads in the lower Ump qua and in the south fork, but ap parently only a comparatively lew fish have entered the colder and clearer North Umpqua. Another KRNR Jamboree For Red Cross Billed Another impromptu Red Cross Jamboree will be staged at the studios of radio station KRNR, starting nt 9:45 o'clock tonight, Marshall Pengra, manager, re ported today. Two of these pro grams, in which local talent pre sents numbers requested by con trlbutors, have resulted in con tributions of approximately $500 for the Red Cross war fund. Mr Pengra reports that some ex ceptionally interesting stunts are being planned for tonight s show, Pledges may be telephoned to the radio station, phone No. 4, with a request for selections. Boy Scouts will collect the contribu tions after school hours and on Saturday. . , , j , j Robert W. Thomason yi Funeral Set at Drew Funeral services for Robert Wesley Thomason, 76, well known resident of Drew, who died last Saturday at Mercy hos pital, will be held at the Thoma son cemetery at Drew, Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, Father Loo Shechan of St. Joseph's church officiating. Arrange ments are in charge of the Doug las Funeral home. Oil Plants Swept by Fire Near Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Jan. 19 (AP) Damage totalling $200,000 was listed by Fire Chief Tcrrence TODAY AND TUESDAY ' Oregon Stat Wins Ros Bowl in the News COMING Wednesday Thursday RETURN SHOWING "Moon Over Miami" with DON AMECHE BETTY GRABLE JACK HALEY PLUS Ttit V 'iU.WlJkUB Mulligan following a spectacu lar fire which swept through two oil company plants on the north outskirts of Sacramento early to day. Five firemen and seven civili ans were Injured. Approximately 180,000 gallons of oil, nine large oil storage tanks, several corru gated iron buildings and some trucks and a freight car wero burned. Officials said the fire broke out when a motor, used to transfer gasoline from a tank to a storage tank, exploded and ignited the truck and storage tanks. Destroyed in the blaze wore the- ptiWila Of the Lt lt'itm Ucls IU., owned by the Weitz Oil CO., Loui, and the Signal Oil co. partially burned were the plants ol the Sunshine Biscuits co., and the Hancock Oil co. James Ralston Assumes Stage Line Agency Here Arrangements have been con cluded whereby the Pacific Grey hound company, which has been represented here by Mr.' and Mrs. George Johnson of the Ho tel Valley, will be represented In the future by James Ralston. Mr. . Ralston, formerly employed at the local hotel, recently has been working in the Greyhound office at Eugene, but has returned here to take over the local agency. Mrs. Johnson was unable, she re ports, to continue the agency, as Mr. Johnson, who formerly as sisted in the work, now is cm- ployed at a Portland shipyard and she was unable to secure per manent, needed help. Mrs. Johnson, owner of the building occupied by the hotel, reports she is planning to in crease the number of house keeping apartments from 10 to 15 in the near future, and will re-' ducc the number of hotel rooms. Reedsport Cold to Bond ' Plan for PUD Linking REEDSPORT. Jan. 19 (AP) The state hydroelectric commis sion completed a series of meet ings in this coastal area last week on annexations to the Lincoln county's PUD. Hearings were held at New port, Waldport, Florence and Lakeside as well as Reedsport. - Some opposition was expressed here by persons who feared pow er shortages until the system could be placed in full operation. They said voters were rather cool toward a bond issue to re build the system. Lewis Insley Enlists As Aviation Cadet Lewis Evans Insley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Insley of Roseburg, has been enlisted as an aviation cadet at Kelly field, Texas, according to word receiv ed today from the replacement training center at that airfield. Cadet Insley is a graduate of Roseburg high school and attend ed Oregon State college for two years. ... STARTS WEDNESDAY It's the PRIZE PICTURE OF THE YEAR! B0B VERA VICTOR H0PE-Z0RINA-M00RI IRENE BOROONI TODAY AND TUESDAY! Shows 2-7-9 P. M. 11o 30c 400