Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943. FIVE Around the County Myrtle Creek MYRTLE CREEK, June 8-No Memorial Day services were held this year in Myrtle Creek and the Women's committee which each year sponsors a cleanup day in the cemetery, as usual did the most work possible in that very much neglected spot. Flags were placed on the graves of all the known soldier dead. Mrs. Clara Bailey, who has been very ill Tor several weeks, came home from Medford a week ago. She is much improved. A. W. Frederick, who is suf fering from diseases incident to his advanced age, was taken to a nursing home in Roseburg last week. Mr. Frederick is more than 90 years old. Mrs. Frederick is also ill. Mrs. Jay Chancy, nee Marjorie I jhnson, spent one week of her Vacation visiting with her grand mother, Mrs. Clara White, and her mother, Mrs. Madge Gazley, mnd her brother and sister, James and Blossom Gazley. She attended graduation exercises and visited friends, returning to Portland Monday to resume her vork for the Zellerbach Paper Co. Miss Ruby Coryell, who lias been teaching at Anchor In the southern part of the county, closed her school a week ago and on Wednesday left for the Los Angeles area where she will vis it with relatives and bring her mother, Mrs. Josephine Coryell, home with her. Mrs. James Combs attended by her small daughter and her nurse, Mrs. E. W. Huntley, are visiting in Camas Valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gibson have been moved to Oakland where Mr. Gibson has been put in charge of the S. P. and West ern Union work. H. F. Nelson, relief operator, is on the job i'tk-rc. The Gibson house has voccn rented by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. Smith is the rovernment timber scaler for the Climax sawmill now being built here. Bob Brown of the navy has been home for a week's visit with his mother, Mrs. May Brown, and brother, Charlie. He return ed to his ship Monday. Mrs. Effie Elliott has been here from her home in Belling ham, Washington, for a visit with her niece and family, Mr. pnd Mrs. Elmer Leighlon. Pvt. Stanley Whitney U. S. Ar my, is now stationed at Grand Island, Nebraska. Ho is rated as a semi-skilled carpenter. Mrs. Whitney, who was visiting with Jirr husband in Fresno where he .as stationed for some time, is now visiting with her home folks in . Colorado and will join her husband later. Mr. and Mrs. Andre wRedifer of Coquille visited here the last of the week with Mr. Rcdifer's brother, E. W. Redifer, at his home on South Myrtle. The lat ter joined the party and they all went to Drain, Sunday, to hold a family reunion with other rel atives. Kenneth Parker, wno nas oeun avine here with his grandpar- ni Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Sim- inons, and attending school, has leturncd to his home at Meaiora. Mr nnd Mrs. C. A. Stelzier 01 'ioseburg were looking after bus- ess interests ana cnaiung wu iencls here the last of the week, n. H. Painter came from his nme at Klamath Falls Decora- Ion Day to look after his lot in iie cemetery. I nspite 01 aovanc ng years Mr. Painter is still jiuile active anu says nu ia vuj ell. Canyonville CANYONVILLE, June 8 Bil ie Brown was in Canyonville 1nnr ;iv. IIP VISIU'U Willi ma Luir : 1- .11 FJ ..i ...... ti-hiln h(l Mil, ll lull jji ' " here. He lives in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hire anu daughter, Priscilla, of Azalea were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Green. Mrs. Rife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shields and Children, Gloria and Benny, of Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Tht'i'snrtu fif frtiiplw arw . wnra-out, m hii'M tvtift thej' ncM mftiftwl Iron plui linmln IV I'ur new pj. vim, vitality, try nir-x T'Hil'' TfiMfin flay. Trlnl nli c"" Hum. r PUT Mnvr.V net miular 1. tie only Met. For tiUl Mgetr uvtogt uk tu "Economy ' . At nil ciMil driftr Mm.- cviTywhere ' ti lltist'hurf? n t ln It"' t "ft 's 1 nil if , r I - LOGGERS, INVESTORS For immediate sale. Look If over. Make mo an offer not later than Thursday noon as fol lows: All of sec. 1 6, township 32 S., range 4 W., will cruise 8 to 10 million; all of sec. 16, town ship 31 S., range 4 W., will cruise 15 to 18 million, good timber, good location, clear title. Wire E. M. BANTA 634 W. 5th Street, Eugene, Oregon OUT OUR WAY .71, , k, 1 - IIW .. I MITT-F , SO THE BULL OF THE. ,r. ilH!lJiUlilllillHD ' A HE? WHOSE CAR IS ATT U-iP'i "V.- T J"VV. "TH VOU'RE iTjMl PJJ1Y THE BULLA ' ya'Cl NX WORKING OKJ? J f ljF OF THE J A 5J JiJ - -J V ilHi N(WOOS P THE OFF PAV v T M 0c u 9 MT otr , jdujuihus b-H Grants Pass; Mrs. Fiona Miller and son, Leslie Whitehouse, of Eugene; Mrs. Miller's sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Russ, of Sacra mento, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver of Days Creek were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moyer. Mrs. Charles Daglow of San Francisco, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Corda Gaubert, and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter and daugh ter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carter and daughter, Kathy Dell, of Portland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Devore, Memorial day. The ladies are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. De Vore. Mrs. Delia DeVoro and daugh ter, Sally, and Mrs. Corda Gau bert were in Roseburg on bus iness Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moyer and daughter, Norine, and Mrs. Lewis Weaver went to Eugene Saturday and brought James Moyer home from school. Mrsv-jVIildred Wright and son, Milton, of Eugene are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Cooper are sisters. Dan Bollenbaugh and sister, Mrs. Joe Crahan, of Dunsmuir, California, decorated graves here Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harris of Roseburg were in Canyonville on Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, John Hoskin and Clarence Moore spent Sunday at the Houston home in Wolf Creek. Roger Houston came home with them for a visit. Mrs. Houston is Mrs,. Moore's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Safley and Mrs. Mamie Gidney of Cot tage Grove were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Shaw. Walter Cornult visited Bert Kilpatrick on Cow Creek Mon day. Beryl Loffer made a business trip lo Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and son, Howard, of Roseburg were in Canyonville Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Wyn ter and daughter, Janice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baird in Myrtle Creek, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Baird is a sister of Mr. Wynter. Mr. and Mrs. George Long and daughters, Judy and Janice; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols and chil dren, Mark and Joy, and Ixmis Elliott and son, Ronnie, of Tiller and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loban of Wolf Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoskin Saturday night. Sunday they all went to Tiller for the day. Beverley and Junior Worthing ton ul Bend are here visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Chahie Young and their daughter, Mrs. Naomi Bunn, anil her son, Larry, were here Memorial day. The Youngs and Larry went to their home in Klamath Falls, Sunday afternoon but Mrs. Bunn visited here a cou ple of days. Harry Manning of Ashland was here a eounle of fl.-iys no business concerning the hotel. He left for Ashland Tuesday morn ing. Shirley Cain of Myrtle Creek was in Canyonville Saturday, aft ernoon. Miss Jeanelte Dodge came home from Corvallis, Saturday. Site has been attending OSC. Mrs. John Edwards of Riddle visited her parents,vMr. and Mrs. Ray Hartley, Sunday afternoon. Phil Hart, who is here from Portland this week, his son, Bill, and Mrs. A. C. Duncan, visited upriver folk, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emmett Moyer and son, James, were in Roseburg Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Odom Ford sold their property to people from Roseburg, Saturday and bought; the adjoining place from Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sayles. Mrs. Ella Beals came home from Mt. Shasta, California, Monday morning. She visited her mother Memorial day. Yoncalla Miss Irene Applcgale and Dr. Titus of Eugene spent the week end here visiting friends. Ben Huntington Jr. of Marsh field visited his parents here over Sunday. Miss Lois Brant, student at Monmouth, and Miss Lota Mae Brant, of Eugene are visiting at the Earl Brant home. Miss Lois Brant will return to Monmouth for summer school. Miss Leta Brant has accepted a position with the Melo-Maid Creamery Co. of Eugene. Howard Applegate, student at U. of O., visited friends and rel atives here over the weekend, THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SPECIAL SERVICES THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 10 and 11 raw n;-r.r w a v"u'. 1 -' - i; k f 5 - ,.V L 1 k" V in JIM v''v REV. P. W. THOMAS Forty-five minutes of pictures will precede the lectures each evening. Meetings start promptly at 7:45 p. m. THE PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 S. JACKSON By J. R. WlHIoroi before returning to his home In Portland. Bill Gross of Bremerton, Wash., visited hero over the weekend. Mrs. Joel Holtan left Monday for Hereford, Texas, where she will visit her husband before re turning to her work in Holly wood, Calif. Ololle John Byron, who has been spending a couple of weeks fur lough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Junia Byron, has returned to Seattle, where he is with the coast guard. Mrs. John, who ac companied her husband here, re mained for a longer visit with relatives at Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. James Adamck and Jim's father, Frank Adamek, ieturned the last of the week from a few days salmon fishing near Bandon.They report poor luck. The two small sons of the Adamoks, Noble and Conrad, were guests of their maternal 'grandmother during their par ents' absence. Henry Ireland has recently re ceived a couple of hundred white Leghorn baby hens, which he will raise for layers. Bud Ireland has recently been transferred from Williamsburg, Virginia to Rhode Island. Mike is stationed at Walla Walla. Eugene Ollivant was called for jury duty last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall came home Sunday from the North Umpqua where they have been putting in garden on the Dick Hook place. Mrs. Harry Goold is receiving medical treatment at a Marsh flold hospital. OUR SPEAKERS ARE Th Rev. P. W. Thomas and the Rev. H. J. Olson, both of Indianapolis, Ind. . Rov. Thomas has travelled extensively in Mexico, South America, The West Indies, Africa and other countries. Ho is in charge of the missionary depart ment and directs monthly letters to 4,000 service men. Rev. Olson is editor of the Pilgrim Holiness Advo cate. He has served for many years as a district superintendent and has been active in the mission ary work of the church. "ft .A, . When FOR REAL COMFORT BUY HOMESTEADERS You bet Homesteader work shirts ore comfortablel They're cut full across the back and under the armsl And they won't shrink out of shape these husky cotton co verts are 99 shrinkproofl Double sewn main seams! SANFORIZED WORK PANTS These pants are lightweight and sturdy cool and easy to work in, extra long-wearing! They're bar tacked at points of sfrain, cut full without being baggy! Sanforizod. RED BAND WORK SHOES Choose the work shoe sole best suited lo your job from Wards largo assortment. Cord soles for rough surfaces outdoors, leather soles for dry smooth surfaces. BLUE BAND QUALITY Quality oil tanned leather uppers and tire cord soles for heavy outdoor work. Rationed Coupon Number 17 nttdti you liny 98, 1.79 pair 4.49 your work at Wards,, ..you know they're good! We've taken the "gueivwork" out of work clothes for you! For when you buy at Wards, you know the fabrics have been tested for service, washability, and strength, You know our sizes are roorgy, our materials the best you con buy for the money. Get full value buy all your work clothes at Wards at these famous thrift prices! l ' ' ' V " I T WARDS "101" OVERALL PANTS 1,19 These husky bandtop overalls won't lose their comfortable fill -The fabr'c is frnforind, 99 shrlnkproo.fi They're metal riveted at points of strain cut full end roomy for working comfort! j MEN'S UNION MADE SHOP CAPS 29 C No wonder this fs our best selling shop capl U pleated fop is cool and roomy; the 2'a-inch stitched duck visor Is non-shrink-able and will keep its shape. All mad with (he union labej. THESE GLOVES ARE TOUGH! 65C Full leather rhumbs, palms and fingertips made of better quality selected split cowhide. Canvas backs and safety cuffs. No canvas op seams or wearing surface full protection. Grey only. LEATHER PALM WORK GLOVES r- fc5C A great glove for heavy work of a low .Word price! Entire gripping surface is made of split cowhide leather. Palm and thumb are In one continuous piece won't rip apart. Canvas, bqek. WARDS MECHANIC WORK SOCKS r The body Is knit of q highly absorbent cotton ... and the beels end loes oro twice al heavy ct the rest of the lockl Regular or short lengths In sizes 10'a to 12. Random pnd cojon. Ward clothes 315-317 N. Jackson Telephone 95