f , - ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, R0SEBUR5, ORE&Pfl, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943 THREE RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Servlco and Supplier 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 DANCE South Myrtle Community Hall SATURDAY NIGHT Oct. 9 Music by Rhythm Rascals Admission Gents 75c Ladies free Tax included IT IS UNLAWFUL to sweep leaves or other rubbish into the streets. Violators will be prosecuted under the provisions of Ordinance 100: "Any persons who shall sweep into or upon any street or alley leaves or other rubbish are subject to a fine of $5 to $25." Make arrangements to have your leaves or rubbish hauled away. Erwin Short Chief of Police SAWDUST FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CALL 651-Y WHY GAMBLE? For the privilege of owning or driving a motor vehicle you actually enter into an agreement to pay all judgments that may bo assessed against you for personal injury, property damage and court costs. For a few cents a day we will assume that responsibility and relieve you of all financial worry in connection with any accident or claim that might arise from the operation of your car. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 211 U. S. National Bank Building Telephone 398 FAIRBANKS-MORSE, GOULD, CO-OP. and JACUZZI WATER SYSTEMS FOR SHALLOW and DEEP WELL INSTALLATIONS "Buy Where You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON BUTTER FOR Butter's importance in the diet makes ir increased production part of the program to keep America physically fit. Not all our facilities are in use. Bring us your cream we pay top prices, prompt courteous service. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY BACK YOUR BOY WITH A BOND rim : 1 1 Society j I I ' I By LOTUS KNIGHT I'ORTKR ' LAURA BIBBY AND WILLIAM WEBBER MARRY MYRTLE CREEK, Oct. 8-A very pretty wedding was solemn ied Sunday afternoon at the Id eal Church of Christ, when Miss Laura liibby of South Myrtle Creek and William Webher of .Sutherlin were united in mar riage. E. W. Powell, minister of the church, read the service. The bride was lovely in a white : satin floor-length dress. She was attended by Miss Vivian Thomp son. Mrs. Pauline Winston, nt the 1 AMERICA FOL VICTORY " v'"' organ, played the procorsional and recessional , marches. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Clayton Bibby. Mrs. Frances Leighton sang "I Love You Truly." The pulpit platform was deco rated to represent a miniature patio with an arbor of white cov ered with Hailing greenery, with the same motif tarried out in a 'wall extending around the sides. Beautiful palms and bouquets set i at interval with tall white ta pers anil silver bells at the en-' trance to the arbor where the I bridal party stood, completed a ! charming el feet. ! Mr. and Mrs. Weber went to ' Sutherlin where the groom has j . II l,IW IIHUI Wlll-ll- UU" WIN make their home. PARALYSIS TREATMENT TO BE DEMONSTRATED AT NURSES MEETING TUESDAY District No. 11 of the Oregon Slate Graduate Nurses associa tion will hold a very important meeting at 8 o'clock next Tues day night at the facility, at which time Dr. E. J. Wainscot t will talk on "Infantile Paralysis and Mrs. Mary Barret it and Mrs. Hazel Lytic will demonstrate the Sister Kenny treatment. Every member is urged to be present as this is one of (he most impor tant meetings of the year. Mrs. Vernon Keel, president, will he in charge of the meeting. I PAST MATRONS CLUB TO I MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Mrs. T. B. Virden and Mrs. , Maurice J. Nowl.-ind will enter tain the Past Matrons club of Roseburg chapter of Eastern Star at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper next Monday evening, Oc tober 11, at Ihe Virden home on North Jackson street. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. . D. OF U. V. TO HOLD MEETING THIS EVENING Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans ol the Civil War will hold a very 1 important meeting al 7:30 o'clock tonight at the hall on Military street. The officers have request ed every member to he present. POETS CORNER By Harry Dunning, Pharmacist Mai-' First Class. Many years before my time, When Indians roamed this fertile land, Of mountains, valleys; fir and pine. Of rocky beaches edged in sand. The day?; whcii Indian trails, Crossed the many Utnpqua si reams, Through our dales. Into this val! Across these forests and our cv of on; ir.ills of dreams, hidden I toil, i Beating their w.iy with strength unknown, Pioneers came in search of soil. Land to slake and call their own. One of these w:'s Aaron Rose, The leader of his little band, Who'd lought their way, starved and froze, To share together a new- land. They chose a valley on liie Ump qua shore. A paradise from floil aUirc, To end their journey torever more, And give each r.'.an his wanton home. Mountains cr.vercd by evergreen trees, Rivers swarming with many fish. A land of plenty, a land of ease God gave it to fulfill their wish And then as v:irv did come and go. And settlers cirr-.e lo slake then claim, Upon this spot a town did grow, Roseburg w is its given name. For Aaron Rose their leader true. Had worked and planned to have a place. Of grass so green i.nd skies so blue, A paradise fur his hardy race. If he could only see it now. Ills mu.'iiy streets ail navod and clean. Rich talma- has his steel plow. And railways now line the stream. Wooden stables replaced by stores, The roaring Umpqtia spanned by bridges. Many churches with open doors, And painted houses lined by hedges. ll's still not large, but we love it so, The scented breeze from the Douglas fir, The summer warmth and winter snow. The way it makes you want to stir. And seek the mystery of its hills. And watch the smoke still climb ing high. From our dryers and our mills, And leave you memories that don't die. Now our country is at war, And I am many miles away. Hut in this valley beside this shore. Our little town is there to stay. TO EASE MISERY OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON WICKS VVAP0RUB I Local News Completes Painting Job Carl Jurgensen has returned to his home in Azalea, having complet ed his painting Job in Canyon vi!le. Returns To Cottage Grove Mrs. Cellers has returned to her home in Cottage Grove, following a visit here and attending the wedding of Miss Dorothy Norton and Glenn Stevens. Back In Office Dr. George Marshall returned to his dental office in the Medical arts build ing this week, following ti months vacation and rest. Dur ing the lime, his office was en tirely redecorated. Meeting Announced The busi ness and Professional Women's eltd) will meet Monday night at Ihe clubhouse with Vivian Padel ford, Alvia Wetherell and Stella Spencer, in charge of the pro gram on "Food for Victory." Leave On Vacation Mrs. Hilda Peterson, employee of the Veter ans facility, and Mrs. Hilda Relz enslein, city librarian, left this morning In the former's auto mobile for Portland on vacations. They were nccomnanled as far as Salem by Miss Kaye Abrahams. Leaves For Southern California Mrs. R. B. Callen left for her hitme in Los Angeles Thursday, following a few davs here visit ing her sister, Mrs. Eugene Gilkes. Mrs. Callen expects to stop over in San Francisco for a short visit en route south. Back From Canada Jack Bou cock and son. Hilly, have return ed to their home here, following a month's stay at Calgary, Cana da, visiting Ihe former's mother, who has been very ill. Mrs. 13ou cock remained at Calgary for a longer slay with her mother and with Mr. Houcock's mother. Return To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Frank Register have re turned to their home in Eugene, tollowing a short stay here visit ing at the home of Miss Ila Lau bach and her uncle, C. E. Mans field, on South Stephens street and attending the Norton-Stevens' wedding. The Register fam ily formerly resided here. Will Join Husband Mrs. Cliff Thornton, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, has left for Davis, Calir., to join her husband, Lt. Cliff Thornton, who is in training there. He was for merly Douglas county sheriff. Mrs. Thornton was accompanied is far as Lakeview, Ore., by her husband's mother, Mrs. S. I. Thornton, w ill remain there for a visit with her son, Lee Thornton, and family. Attends To Business Here H. E. Inlow, of the extension depart ment ol the state system of high er education in charge of in-service, attended to business this week at the office of Mrs. Lula Gor roll, Douglas county school su perintendent. The department assists teachers having just been graduated from normal schools and this year Is extending the service to teachers re-entering Ihe field, following several years' retirement. And in my heart I know it's mine, And if I returnand I will trv. Because I want to spend my time In this town until I die. Here's the Sixty-Four Dollar Question CHARLEY STANTON, the NEWS-REVIEW editor gave us an editorial "LIFE WITHOUT A NEWSPAPER." We agree It would be a dreary world without knowing the town gossip, but Here's Our Question. WHAT GOOD IS YOUR NEWSPAPER IF YOU CAN'T SEE TO READ IT? We are prepared to equip you with glasses that will make reading a pleasure. Today's exciting news makes more reading a necessity but it produces eye strain and causes damage to your eyes unless you are properly fitted. LET OUR EXPERTS EXAMINE YOUR EYES WE WILL TELL YOU TRUTHFULLY WHETHER YOU NEED GLASSES MAKE APPOINTMENT FOR THIS IMPORTANT ANALYSIS BORING OPTICAL Home Redecorated The E. E. Woodcock residence on West First street has been redecorated this week. Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sclmert ferger and Mrs. Curl Jurgensen of Aulea spent Thurs day in Roseburg attending to business. Visits Here Rob Casebeer, son of Howard Casebeer, former Roseburg resident, now residing nt Santa Monica, Calif., visited brieflv in Roseburg Thursday with Mrs. Marjorle Casebeer. Ho was en route to an army train ing station in California. He re norts that his brother, James Casebeer, also is in training in California and is scheduled for promotion in the near future. VITAL STATISTICS BORN OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Oliver, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital. Thursday, October 7, alT.) ,orlnslaccl "n; 01 " son, Truman Richard; weigh, one " " , V - pound eight ounces. WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Thursday, October 7, a son, Dennis Carlgene; weight eight pounds. HULEN To Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Union, Oakland, at Mercy hos pital, this morning, October 8, a daughter, Ella Mae; weight eight pounds. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS PERDUE Bessie versus James N. Perdue; married at Grants Pass, Jan. 12, 1924; cruelty. PHILLIPS Lillia versus John H. Phillips; married at Philadel phia. Pa., Aug. 17, 1033; cruelty. MARRIAGE LICENSES TUCKER-CRADDICK John Bryant Tucker and Agnes Maimie Craddick, both residents of Drain. iourn Mamirs staying Two On Oregon Ranch (Continued from page 1) 'he bullet struck and stumbled from the notch and the hn fired another bullet which hit Olavsen in the back of the head. Dumps Body Into Well Mevers said he then took Olav sen's body and dumped it into a well near Ihe ranehhouse and re- nlaeed the cover. He returned to t nelohhoring house, replaced the rifle he had stolen, and went back to Portland on a bus. Gurdane said Olavsen's revolv- er was found In the bov's posses - sion at the time of his arrest "it Nehalem, near here, last night. The bov's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Meyers, moved to Ne halem from Portland last Au gust 28, Gurdane said. The father Is a commercial fisherman. The bodies of Olavsen and Mrs. Horglund were found September 1 after the Rev. O. Larson, Clat skanie Baptist minister, noticed that cows on Olavsen's ranch were suffering because they had not been milked for some time. Officers found Mrs. Borglund's body rolled up in a blanket on a bed. Olavs"n's body was found the next day floating in a well about 150 feet from the ranch house. Rotarians Hear Talk On Various Subjects Webb Ballard of Montana, for merly of this city, and Marine McConnell, home on leave from the Aleutians and nephew of Ed Looney; were visitors at the Ro tary luncheon meeting presided over by M. O. Ream at the Hotel Umpqua Thursday. Story lies gave a five-minute talk on the rationing board set-up and Judge D. N. Busenbark and John E. Runyan explained the duties of Ihe classifications and member chin committees. Individual Bond Sales Meet Goal In 3rd War Loan WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 (API - Secretary Morgenthau said to day the $5,000,01)0.000 Third War loan goal lor bond sales to in dividuals "is definitely in Ihe bag and more." The treasury head expressed a hope that the Third War loan, which already has raised nearlv 518,000,000.000 together with the $3,000,000,000 financing pro gram opened to the banks this week would take care of the treasury's needs for Ihe rest of Ihe year. He Indicated another large-scale financial drive might be held in January. Explaining what he termed a necessity for keeping open the books on the Third War Loan until October 16, he said that in huge task of proeessjng them. Latest treasury figures show- ed individual sales up lo lues day night aggregated $4,435,000, 000. The remainder attained in the Third war loan was subscrib ed by corporations and other large investors. Bow and Arrow Hunter Fined for Killing Deer REDMOND, Wash., Oct. 8 (AP) Hans W. Grape, Seattle skier, was fined $25 and costs last night after he pleaded guilty to hunting deer with a bow anil ar row at his -home on Mercer 1s- jland, Lake Washington. The is I land is a game preserve. Gnige told Fred Riel, Justice ' of the pouce, that deer were dam- aging his garden. n ! r i ' yr0,n -ouP'e Joined I In Marriage Here John Bryant Tucker and Agnes Maimie Craddick, both residents of Drain, were married h"ro Thursday evening at the office of Justice of the Peace Thomas Hurtfiel, who performed the ceremony. Only the required wit nesses were present. Batch of Fines Paid ' In Justice Court Here i Fines of $15 each were paid In j the local justice court today by I Sam B. Royal, 31, and Arthur j Smith, 33, who pleaded guilty to 1 being drunk on a public highway, I .nictgo i nomas Hart net reported The two men, Harlflel said, were taken-off a bus In an intoxicated coririltlon. Other- fines 'reported by Hart- 0194, Tin Sntn-Up Co. Vw 'a rL i rSr.S5.irI -- So wholesome and good is 7-Up that youngsters can enjoy it with their granddads. Brisk and clean in flavor, chilled 7-Up leaves no ,'syrupy after-taste, makes your mouth feel awake and fresh. It's America's "fresh up" for every age because . . . "they like it, it likes them". COCA-COLA fiel included Charles O. Beau champ, $25, speeding; Frederick L. Blaser, S15, speeding, and S10, no tail light; Claude Harvey, $10, no tail light; Frank Milton, $10. permitting unlicensed minor to drive motor vehicle; Frank Earl Burr, $10, no signalling do vice, and $10. no tail light. SHOCKING PERFORMANCE WAGGONER, 111.-E. J. King is 70 years old and weighs 104 pounds. He hasn't been doing much farm work for the last ouple of years, but he hasn't lost the touch when he gets into a corn field. King cut and shocked by hand 104 shocks of corn and estimated that at 544 strokes of the knife to each shock he delivered 5G, 570 swings to complete the job. And he felt okay when he fin ished. To prove it he stood on his head. TODAY ROY ROGERS IN SONG OF TEXAS AND Frontier Fury Coming Saturday AND ... DAVID CRUCE JUNE VINCENf ROD CAMERON HARRIET HILDA RD OZZIE NElSON ond Hit Band VEIOZ & YOUNDA BOTTLING COMPANY OF Leaking Gas Converts Farm Wells to Geysers HOUSTON, Tex., Jct. 8 (AP) Farmers and dairymen of the Bammel gas field area worked furiously today to save their wa ter supply after some of their wells began spraying wildly into the air and huge craters began ' forming around others. Texas railroad commission en gineers said natural gas had leaked into the water-bearing sand far underground, pushing up the water. r 'Most Vnuiue in tie West! STARTS SUNDAY ROSEBURG ' 1 Today & Saturday wiihjovi 4$air '