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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1943)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1943. TRREf Society and Clubs BY LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER DELIGHTFUL PARTY ENJOYED BY CHOIR , YONCALLA, Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatley and Ernest Helllwell graciously entertained the members of the Methodist choir and their husbands or wives at their home at Boswell Springs hotel, Thursday evening. Choir practice preceded playing guess ing games. Ernest Helllwell dressed up in a gorgeous Indian chief outfit, which the Hartleys recently brought from eastern Oregon. A delicious lunch was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brund of Cottage Grove, Lee Grimes of Reedsport, and the following Yoncalla mem' hers: Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sionaker, Mr. and Mis. George Edcs, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mrs. Gertrude Soute and the hosts. FAMILY REUNION IS HELD AT WILSON HOME YONCALLA, Sept. 21 A fam ily reunion was held at the Ber nice Wilson home south of town Sunday, when for the first time in many years all her children gathered around a dining table to enjoy a chicken dinner. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Sandquist and son of Marshfield, Miss Lavina Wilson and Miss Le ta Mae Brant of Eugene, Miss Al berta Wilson of Salem, Bill Wil son, who is wilh the U. S. army in Nebraska, Miss Lois Brant of Monmouth, Mrs. Bill Wilson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant, Joanne Brant of Yoncalla and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke of Azalea. JAMES LANEY AND ' DORIS WALKER MARRY I) OM eCPTCMRFR 15 James Laney,' son of Mr. and Mrs. William Laney, of Mosher street, and Miss Doris Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Walker, Thompson street, Rose burg, were married at two o'clock Wednesday, September 15, in the study at the First Christian church. Rev. Len B. Flshback, pastor of the church, performed the impressive ceremony In the presence of the immediate fami lies of the couple. The bride wore an attractive dark blue street dress and a rose hud corsage. Following a wed ding trip to coast points, Mr. and Mrs. Laney will make their home SKATING Every Wednesday 7:30 to 10:00 p. m. Reservations available for pri vate parties any time except Wednesday nights. RAINBOW RINK Winchester Is your car stored for the duration? See your when you want ffmr If you are one of the people who are paying storage on your auto mobilethis is the time to make your car available to war workers who need it. See your Pontiac dealer first and be sore of getting the top dollar price. As established, perma nent business organizations, niKt w ma t root at-wru mutt r tiitiu snr ts tnit ct wtu no u unusut utrnt. ROSEBURG Cor. Oak and Rost Srs. for the present at the Hlllcresl Auto court. Both the bride and bridegroom have many friends in this city. The bride was graduated from Roseburg high school in 1937 and the bridegroom is engaged in the lumber Industry here. LADY ELKS TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING ON THURSDAY EVENING The Lady Elks will hold a de lightful social meeting Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock at the temple. Prizes will be awarded winners in contract bridge and pinochle. .All Lady Elks are cor dially Invited to be present. RIVERSDALE GRANGE HAS REGULAR MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING Riversdale grange met Friday evening at the hall with the worthy master, Cleo Tipton, pre siding. The meeting was pre ceded by the regular quarterly birthday dinner, at which time twelve members were honored. The program presented was In charge of the degree tarn. Plans were made for a social night affair to be held at 8:30 o' clock Friday evening at the hall. Ladies are asked to bring sand wiches. The public has been cor dially invited to attend. VITAL STATISTICS BORN GODREY To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Godfrey, Wilbur, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, September 19, a son, George Gilbert; weight nine pounds five ounces. S ACER To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sager, Route 2 Roseburg, at Mercy hospjital, Sunday, Septem ber 19, a son, Bradley Truman; weight eight pounds two ounces. TOWT To Mr. and Mrs. J. H Towt (Carol Carnes), Route 1, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, September 19, a son, Richard Warren; weight seven pounds eight ounces. Mr. Towt is serving in the U. S. army and Mrs. Towt is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carnes, for the duration Methodist Homecoming Set by Wilbur Church The community Methodist church at Wilbur will observe Rally day and Homecoming Sun day wilh a special program Sun day, Sept. ill, Rev. J. B. Need- ham, pastor, reports. The services will include a Sunday school rat ly at 11' a. m. followed by a bas ket dinner at 1 p. m. Preaching services will follow the dinner hour. Special music will be pro vided by Frank Grubbe, who will conduct the community singing. The church is inviting friends from all parts of the county to join in the event, the Rev. Mr. Needham states. to seft your car we are anxious to do business with you now and in the future. That is why we will make every effort to protect you and to see that you are entirely satis fied in your dealings with us. MOTOR CO. Roseburg. Oregon ft. LOCAL NEWS Working In Tax Office Miss Elsie Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hudson of this city, has accepted employment In the Douglas county tax office at the courthouse. Here From McMinnvills E. C. Apperson, president of the Ore gon Mutual Fire association, and Sid Reising. both of McMlnnville, were here Monday attending lo business. Social Club to Meet The Myr- le Creek KCastorn Star Social club will meet Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs, J. M. Ledgerwood with Mrs. Emma Buick as co-hostess. Condition Improved Raluh Shelton of Myrtle Creek, who has been seriously 111 following a major operation at Mercy hos pital last week, Is now reported to be making satisfactory im provement. H. E. O. Club to Meet The H. E. O. club will meet at a spe cial affair Wednesday evening ut a 6:30 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. J. O. McCuan on Harrison street. Pollyanna gifts will be exchanged. Club Meeting Changed The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Margaret Pendergrass at 811 Fleser street with Mrs. Ruth Beeeroft as hostess, instead of at the Brecroft home, as pre viously announced. Move Into Ritter Duplex Mr. and Mrs. McMurphy, who re cently moved to this city from The Dalles, have rented the Rit ter duplex on Oak and Kane streets to make their home. Mr. McMurphy Is employed at the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company office here. Visiting In Portland Mrs. Clark Leedy (Meredith Anne Jenkins) of Seattle, who has been visiting here wilh her oar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, has left for Portland to visit at the home of Attorney and Mrs. William w. Knight and lamuy en route back to Seattle. Mrs. Leedy and Mrs. Knight (Lota Hatfield) attended high school together in this city. Purchase Stewart Home Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Nosier and three sons, who have been residing in the Dr. L. A. Dillard residence on Watson street, since moving here a few weeks ago from Port land, have purchased the resi dence of Miss Adeline Stewart on South Chadwlck street. Mr. Nos ier recently opened the Industri al Supply company hero on South Stephens street. Visitinq At Alexander Home Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Alexander, re c e n t arrivals from Phoenix, Ariz., have purchased a place at Idlcyld and have as their guests the latter's mother, Mrs. Olive Phillips, and nieces, Miss Anna belle and Miss Mary Birdwell. Mrs. Phillips plans to he here for several weeks, while the Misses Birdwell will go on to Washing ton, following a short visit at the Alexander home. Leave For California Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wimberly and baby daughter, Nancy Ann, left today -for their home in Los Angeles, following a vacation spent here visiting Mr. Wimberlv's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wimberly, on North Jackson street. Thev were taken to Eugene by Mr. Wimber ly's uncle and aunt, Postmaster and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly. of this city, where the California visi tors took the train for the south. Mrs. H. S. Block also accompani ed the group to Eugene. Mrs. H. H. Van Tongeren Dies at Marshfield Mrs. Harry H. (Lillian) Van Tonperen, a former resident of Roseburg, died today at her home in Marshfield, Surviving are her husband: her mother, Mrs. George Hall, Rose burg. and three daughters, Mrs. Rov Conley. Myrtle Creek: Alma Curtis, Monterey. Calif., and Af fie Dver. Blue River, Calif. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Mary Stelvler, Roseburg. She was a member of the Christian church and the Rebek ah lodge. Funeral services are to be eon ducted bv th, Rev. Len B. Fish- hack at the Roseburg Undertak ine comnanv parlors at 2 n. m. Thursday and will be concluded at the Civil Bend cemetery. Amarillo, Tex., is the leadlng source of helium in the United. States. Arkansas is the larges tproduc- er of hardwood of any the union. state in; BOWEL WORMS CAN'T HURT Mtl Thnt'i what yon think I But ugly round ormi may b Intide you right now, earn ing trouble without your knowing it. Warn ing aigna are: unen.y irtjmach. nervout BtH, itching part.. Ot Jaynr'a Vermifuge right away 1 JA YNE'S in America's leading proprietary worm medicine; acientifically teeted and uaed by minima. Act gently. Il aura you get JAVNE'3 VERMIFUGE I OUT OUR WAY -L S F COURSE POBERT DOESM'T --, 4fcf&(&-S I MIMP CARRYING VOUR BOOKS ) J ( TO SCHOOL HE LOVES TO V wMm(Mf. ( CARRY BOOKS -EVERY PAY ftJflS V HE JUST .BEGS ME TO LET J 1 Sjflt'rfl&k Hlfv CARRY MIME ' n BORW COPR. 1943 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. Caution Urged In Anti-Freeze Reuse Owners and operators of all types of motor vehicles planning to use anti-freeze this winter which was saved over from last year, should have the liquid test ed before putting it into the radi ator, Jim H. Busch, district man ager of ODT's division of motor transport advises. Mr. Busch stated that in order to prevent a recurrence of dam aged vehicles from use of harm ful solutions such as experienced last winter, motorists, truck op erators and others should make certain that the anti freeze is: 1. Not of a harmful oil or salt (corrosive) type. 2. That its anti-freeze strength is not impaired. 3. That it contains sufficient acid and rust inhibitor. He. said that instructions on this subject recently issued by W. J. dimming, chief of vehicle maintenance section of ODT's division o f motor transport, state, "Antifreezes of the deleteri ous salt or oil type should not be used or reused; If saved over from last winter, they should be discarded. With the addition of acid and rust inhibitor as needed, permanent type anti-freezes (the ethylene-glycol type) can be re used safely as long as they have the required anti-freeze strength. They can be easily tested with a standard tester and if found weak in active anti freeze, ethylene-glycol to give the required anti freeze strength should be added." Sutherlin SUTHERL1N, Sept. 20 The Springfield Plywood company slarted to enlarge their mill pond Tuesday, they bought several more acres of land and expect to have a twenty-four acre pond when they finish. Orin Glldersleeve of Oakland was in Sutherlin, Tuesday trans acting business; Harry Murphy of the coast guard, visited his mother, Mrs. Jimmy McDonald and husband, and sister, Etta Mao Murphy, Tuesday. Harry had a very short I furlough and .had to return to his station again Wednesday. Roy Covert has moved into Horlon Thompsan's box factory office temporarily until Dave Pitchette moves, then they will occupy that dwelling. Dave Plchette has bought a res r(.nce west of the S. P. tracks and will move there as soon as he can get the house repaired. Earnest Archambeau, who is employed in San Francisco, Cal ifornia, was in Sutherlin, Thurs day greeting friends and trans acting business. Mrs. Lenna Finnell, who has been employed at Ashwood, Ore. for the past year returned to Sutherlin Tuesday. Mrs. Finnell has accepted a position as cook at the Schetky-Flsher logging camp. Florence Thornton has accept icd employment at the Sutherlin j Timber Products mill and started work immediately. mi and Mrs. Frank Finnell an(i family have moved to a res- idence east of Sutherlin. They bought twenty acres from Mr. Penlot and expect to build a house soon. Elton Bever transacted busi ness in Glide Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Himeluright, who botight the D. E. Barnes place east of Sutherlin, have taken possession and Mr. and Mrs. Barnes have moved to Oakland, Oregon. Mr. and Mi's. Lawcrahce Rob ertson and son, Donald were in Eugene Thursday transacting business and shopping. During 1 T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. Off. THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOSJ MCWSOrOUR ENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM According to word received here, Sgt. Calvin Smith has arriv ed in North Africa this month. He is the son of Mis. H. M. Cox of Melrose and a brother of Mrs. L. M. Lehrbach of this city. Ullis D. Warren, 19, son of Mrs. R. H. Stuart, Box 97, Camas , Valley, Oregon, was graduated recently from the naval training school for dleselmen located on the Iowa State college campus, .Ames, la., and promoted to tne rating of fireman second class. Sergeant George Nichols, son of Mrs. Sarah Nichols, Oakland, i Ore., has completed training and has been graduated -from the army air forces technical train ing command at Chanute field, III. He has been especially train ed as an aircraft propellor spec ialist. their absence the drug store was closed. Miss Etta Mae Murphy was taken to Mercy hospital Wednes day and was operated upon Thursday morning. The last re port was that she was getting along very nicely. The Schetky-Flsher Mill start ed up on trial Wednesday, after being idle for several montns from the disastrous fire which nearly distroyed the mill. They exnect to be going in another few days at full capacity, with a bigger and better mill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton and children. Mrs. Roy Hoyt and children. Mrs. Loretta Keith, Mr. rind Mrs. Floyd Squier were bus iness visitors in Roseburg inurs day. Art Bushman, representing the Eugene Mill and Elevator com oanv from Eugene, was in Suth orlin Thursday tranacting busi ness. Technical Sergeant George As cuena on furlough from the Sol omons (Russelsl and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ascuena, friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stoner, were In Sutherlin for a few days' vis it. George lelt Wednesday for joodine. Idaho, where he will visit relatives before returning o San Diego. Willard Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldropp visited Caly Brown at Mercy hospital In Roseburg Tuesday. Wilfred Aldropp and Mrs. Malt Aldropp were In Roseburg this week getting Wilfred fitted with a pair of glasses. Revival Services Rev. R. C. Wynkoop, Evangelist Come and Bring Your Friends. Each night 7:45 p. m. September 21 to October 3. CHURCH OF 400 E. Douglas Street Rev. Leonard T. Hannon. Gy J. R. Willlomt ?-2Z rardy Soldier Hitch-Hikes 200 Miles to Nuptials PORTLAND, Sept. 20- (API An army private who hitch-hiked 200 miles (o his own wedding via a garbage wagon and an am bulance was honeymooning to day. . After all, it was a sergeant's lauit. And tne bridegroom, al though late, did send in an occa sional bulletin of his progress. The first came 10 minutes be fore the scheduled 8 o'clock wed ding march in a Portland church Saturday night. Pvt. William R. Lewis, Camp Abbot, Ore., tele phoned the minister he was thumbing his way as fast as he could. "The bridegroom Is at Govern ment camp," the minister an nounced from his pulpit. The tardy soldier's father set out to look for him. The coffee, brewing in the church parlor for the reception was turned off, but the bride, Miss Geraldlne Morris, Portland, contlned "slewing." The candles burned lower and lower. The minister again mounted the pulpit. "The bridegroom now is in Gresham," lie announced. At 10:15 in burst Pvt. Lewis, looking as though he had just been over all the obstacle courses at Camp Abbot. "The sergeant gave me my pass too late for me to catch the bus," he explained, "so I 4iad to hitch-hike." "I rode In a garbage truck, an ambulance, an old model car that would do only 18 miles an hour and then In a truck again. The (ruck had a flat tire and I got another ride. Then I recognized my father's car and rode the rest of the way with him." America's cash farm income from marketing in 1!)I2 has own estimated at 15 billion dollars. Total value of farm real estate as of March, 1942, was estimated at more than 36 billion dollars. Mrs. Chas. A. Brand TEACHER OF SINGING Studio Opens Sept. 20th Studio 4, Masonic Bldg. Phone 695-J-1 THE NAZARENE Boy Commandos Formed to Halt Delinquency Orgy PORTLAND. Sent. 20(AP) Boy commandos are on the march In Portland. Some 200 youths already have enrolled and are receiving train ing in rugged living and high ideals. Designed to reduce the grow ing home front problem of Ju venile delinquency, the boy com mandos offers pro-military train ing and other wholesome activi ties to young men from 10 through 17 years of age. It is open to boys of all races, colors and creeds. The organization was develop ed by a Catholic priest, Rev. Jo seph Clancy, and a Portland at torney, George Rauch, to fill the desires of vouth for "raw meat" activities like those experienced by the nation's fighting men. Father Clancy and Rauch, both veterans of the last war, worked on the theory that the nation's youth who have become embroil ed in petty thievery and other "thrill' crimes are emulating In a small way the bravery displayed by older brothers and friends In battle. Army and navy officials, Bov Scout leaders and business men are supporting the movement. Through the Scouts and a Pert land corporation, the commandos obtained an eight-block training ground. The Progressive BUBi ness Men's club laid out a tough STARTS WEDNESDAY 4--BIG DAYS-4 I 1 Sr ride herd en renge Vl' f-'TOM "OB STEEL! 2d Attraction - ' - BACK the ATTACK BARRY j AXrjl) IAN KEITH I jJL CL f LINDA JOHNSON f SHOWS S t:- $rL' 7:1 S and I 9:15 p. m. jSf (H ENDS TODAY THE DEAD END KIDS in GRACE McDONALD and ROBT. PAIGE Starring in "GET GOING" commando course with hurdles,' walls, fences and other obstacles. The navy recruiting office sup plied yeomen to teach the young sters how to scale the barriers. The army recruiting office fur-, nlshed a half-dozen noncommls-.-sioned officers to teach them how to salute, march and drill. The boys have access to a lake camp where they practice swimO mlng boat handling and hiking, and to a farm where thev are taught to ride. They will be given ski Instruction on Mount . Hood this winter. Free boxing j instruction also is planned. The organization is divided into two groups Junior commandos for boys 10 through 14, and sen ior commandos' for boys 15 through 17. The sponsors plan to furnish them with uniforms. America will need 359,000 nurs es in iyi9, or loo.uuu more inun. nrn nmv ninllnhlr. urn "RED" PLAYS A LONE HAND... against big iima raLol'AA Pe? UIA ? MlaWtfll.tftJaV 111 BIUUU la 1 1 C West with counterfeit money! BUY WAR BONDS ENDS TODAY GHOSTS ON THE LOOSE and
