FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1942.
Around the County
Days Creek
DAYS CREEK, Jan. 20. Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Smith and their
small son, Douglas Wayne, of Mc
Minnvllle, arrived here Thurs
day to spend several days visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Smith's
wren's, .Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Moore and Mr. fimUii'. piircnts,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Smith.
Mrs. Don Snyder and son, War
ren, spent the week-end In Eu
gene looking for a house In which
to live. They plan to move there
soon, Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Zed Chaney, going with
them. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney have
both been very 111 the past few
months and Mrs. Snyder, with
the assistance of Mrs. Wllma Me
Gee, has been caring for them.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore and
son, Jim, were attending to busi
ness matters In Roseburg Satur
day. When they returned they
were nceompanied by their daugh
ter, Miss Nettie, who spent the
week-end here.
Friday visitors in Roseburg
Included Mr. and Mrs. John Fer
guson and their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Bruce Ferguson. They were
accompanied by Jackie Lander,
who returned to his home at
Glengury after spending several
weeks here with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. The
latter also remained at the Glen
gary home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Lan
der, Jr., for a few days visit and
planned to go later In the week
to Umpqua where she will be the
guest of her son and daughtcr
In law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fergu
son. A new home Is being built about
a mile from Tiller on the Mllo
Tiller road by Bill Flanagan.
Mrs. Georee Hall is enjoying a
weeks visit In Ashland at the
home 'of her parents-in-law.
Don Baker of Portland was a
guest during the week-end at the
home of his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. "Curiv" Baker.
Sunday visitors at the R. A.
Moore home Included Miss uene
Rhoads and Miss Ada Davis of
Ashland, Sidney Brlstoe of Med
ford and Jack Smith of Central
Point.
Miss Anna May Manlcy and
Maurice Madison were guests
Sunday at the Kellogg home of
Mr. Madison's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Madison.
Bruce Ferguson and Glenn Kun
die recently made a snowshoe
trip over the trail from the South
Umpqua to Glide in order to find
a break In the Tlller-Glldo tele
phone line. They returned by
way ot Roseburg.
Mrs. Florence Smith, Jake
Smith and Guy Fender were
among those attending to busi
ness matters in Roseburg Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saubert and
daughter, Joan Darlcne, have re
turned to their Tiller home from
a vacation trip to Leavenworth,
Wash., where they were guests
at the home of Mrs. Saubcrt's pa
rents and to Florence where they
visited Mr. Saubcrt's parents.
Mrs. Fritz Snyder and daugh
ter, Barbara, have returned from
a most pleasant vacation trip to
Ellensburg, Wash., having gone
there by way of Seattle and Port
land, where they stopped over to
visit relatives and friends. Al
though Ellensburg Is Mrs. Sny
der's birthplace, this was her first
visit there for over years.
Albert Howe has been attending
to business matters In Grants
Pass, Central Point and Medford
for several days.
Word has been received here
ot the birth of a daughter, Helen,
to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blenz, of
Marshfield. Mr. Blenz is well
known here, having formerly liv
ed at Tiller.
Mrs. Julius Poole went to Myr
tle Creek Saturday for medical at
tention. She was taken there by
"Curly" Baker.
J. D. Wright and his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wright, were business visi
tors In Roseburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin DeVlne
of Canyonvllle were Sunday
guests at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gaulke.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kier
stlne and family were attending
to business matters and visiting
In Grants Pass Saturday.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sum
ner and their daughter. Donna,
took Mis. Sumner's sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Simmons, unci her
(laughter, Ardeth, to their home
near Marshfield. They were ac
companied by Mr. Sumner's sis
ter, Mrs. Dee Coon of Dlllard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worlhington
had as their guests Sunday their
son-in-law and daughter, and their
children, Colleen and Richard, of
Azalea.
Lieut. James Mauley and LI.
Gerbcr stopicd Saturday at Tiller
for a short visit with the former's
sister, Miss Anna May Manlcy,
his father, M. E. Manley, and his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Manley, and their small
son, Thomas Earl. They were en
route to southern California
where they have been trans
ferred. George Long recently attended
to business matters in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wchde of
Trail were at Tiller Friday look
ing for a house into which to
move, as they are planning to
come there soon to make their
home.
Bob Russell of Roseburg recent
ly spent a couple of days visiting
at Tiller.
Clarence Krelger and Mike
Parazoo returned Monday morn
ing to the Red Cross mine where
they are employed.
Carl Harlan, Harry Van Nor
man and the latter's nephews,
Alex and Leland Van Norman,
were Canyonvllle visitors Satur
day evening.
James Hainvillc was among
those going to Roseburg Tuesday
to enler military service.
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hutchinson, Mrs. Roy Duncan
and Mrs. R. A. Moore and son,
Jlmmle, were Roseburg visitors.
They were accompanied there by
John Hutchinson, who was enter
ing military service that day.
Among those shopping and vis
iting in Roseburg Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tison and son,
Jim. Others tnerc Saturday in
cluded Jack Gaulke, M. J. Willard,
Vernon Redifer and Earl Sumner.
McKmley Honks visited here
Sunday at the home of his sis
ter, Mi s. A. E. Moore, and also at
the Walter Hutchinson home.
Mi s. R. C. Lawrence was shop
ping in Roseburg Wednesday.
David Fate and his brother,
Henry, were among those going
lo Roseburg Tuesday.
Many Would Adopt Baby
Bereaved by Tragedy
SEATTLE, Jan. 20. (API
More than 500 couples had ap
plied today for permission to
adopt Gordon Mellang, prema
turely born four days ago shortly
before his mother dieu, burned
and shocked by a fire which de
stroyed her home and In which
her husband died in a vain at
tempt to rescue his step son, John
Henry, 21 years old.
Mrs. Mellang had selected the
baby's Christian name but she
died, after a Caesarian opera
tion, without knowing of his
birth or of the deaths of her hus
band, Peter Mellang, and her son
by a previous marriage.
Mrs., Mellang's mother, Mrs.
Adna W .Smith, said she desired
to "take the baby as her legal
ward but to have him retain his
father's surname because Mel-
I lang, a barber, "died a hero," aft-
er carrying Mrs. Mellang to safety.
i PRICE 6ALE
Shop Carr's big J price clearance
sale for real bargains. You'll
find unheard of values In glass
ware, fancy china, bedroom
slippers, ladies and misses hats,
oiled silk raincoats, stamped
goods, etc. all at just i the
regular price. At Carr's Varie
ty Store, (adv.)
Errant Pedestrians Hit
Bv Salem Ordinance
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 20. (AP)
The Salem city council passed an
ordinance last night providing
penalties of $50 fine and 60 days
in Jail for any person who walks
across a street against a red
light, or who crosses a street b-?m
twecn Intersections.
The measure was to become
law today on signature by Mayor
Chadwiek. '
A WAR MESSAGE FROM THE
s S S 3 U
v
H T M E N T;
.. . .. -n-Nto,
THE MORE BONDS YOU BUY. ..THE MORE PLANES WILL FLY
This Axis War upon us is a matter of life or death for
America, your roe America! Now, as never before in all
our glorious history, our Army, Navy and Marine Corps
urgently need planes, tanks, ships and guns!
Literally billions of dollars are needed immediately to
produce these and other weapons of defense ... of
offense . . . and of Victory! They must be produced
now! The money must be secured now! Let's do
it the voluntary way, the American Why, the Defense
Hond wayj
If we are to smash the enemy out of our seas and blast
him from the air over our heads, every dollar you can spare,
every dime that is not absolutely required for tKe necessi
ties of food, clothing, and shelter should be, yes, must be
loaned to your Government!
We must act fast. Start getting your share of United
States Defense Bonds and Stamps today. Get thera
regularly, day after day, week after week. If you have
already bought a Hond, now is the time to get more!
Remember, every Bond you buy is a blow at the military
maniacs attacking us that every dollar you invest will
come back to you tvith interest on that brighter, happier
day when Victory is ours, and there is peace again through
out the world.
FACTS ABOUT DEFENSE BONDS (SERIES E)
liir MUCH 1V THFY court
YOU LEND UKCLE SAM
$18.75 ....
$37.50 ....
$75.00 ....
1375.00
nv.v M.tTMrrt you
CUT HACK
. . . . $55.00
. . . . $50.00
. . . . $100.00
1500.00
fli ? W ..i.i',':. ."i "t
ss ?sS3. vsJ-'.
: Jin.."' '"uSi-vi.- .,.,. i
111""
v:r,. '
$750.00 $1,000.00
If hen t.t mnfwifv? Ten year fnim llir lime vnti Imv I ho limn!. If u nml lh( iimney
before iVn, you ran cash the bonds at anv time after (ill d.n from their issue duie. A
table of mshin values in printed on each Bond. Naturally, the longer von hold l lie
Hond, up to 10 years, the more money you'll gel hack. Bui you'll never gel Icm than
you put in.
If toil j the interest rnte Wlten held lo maturity, Lhr Bonds yield 2.') per year on
vour investment, compounded semiannually you grt $1 for every $3.
If her do ! lo 6v a Bottii? To your local Bank, Vent Oflicc, Savings and Loan Asso
ciation, or other Oefente Bond Agency.
M hat abtttit Drfenne 5fumpx? Buying Defense Stamp is a mmruient wav of naving
money with which to buy a real Defease Bond. Stamps arc sold for as Utile as 10c.
H hen fhtwld I buva BonW." Start now; buv regularlv. If our couilmiiv has a Defense
Saving r'nv-Koll Allotment Plan, take advantage of it NOW. INVEST IN SAFETY
WITH PERFECT SAFETY!
Remember You n
start buying Defense Bonds 4
by buying Defense Stamps II If
for as little as . . . . i . ; I U U
10 rent a in Defense Stamp buys S
cartridge.
25 criM in Oefcunc Stamps Iitiva a tot
flier's mess kit.
$,50 in Defense Stamps buys a first
aid kit.
$2.00 in Defense Stamps buys a good
warm blanket.
$10.00 in Defense Stamps burs 2 steel
helmets.
TAe More Defense Bonds You Buy
The More Planes Will Fly m
;A
America Needs Men . . . Materials . . . Money and the Money must come from YOU
"tcw
U.S. Defense BONDS STAMPS