ROSEfiURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944.
TRUES
1
Ne
ws
Attend to Business Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Brumbach ol Dlxon
ville were business visitors in
Roseburg yesterday.
Reported III Bennie From
dahl, employee of the Marshall
Wells store, is reported to be ill
at his home In Roseburg.
Working In Sutherlln Mrs.
Irene Ferber, who has been em
ployed In the selective service of
fice In Roseburg, Is now engaged
as a bookkeeper at the new fed
eral housing project office In
Sutherlin.
Serving Internship Philip M.
Rummel, son of Mrs. H. W. Rum
mel of Dillard, is now serving a
nine months Internship at Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland.
He has his commission in the
medical reserve- and expects to
go into active duty as soon as he
completes his internship. Philip
was graduated from Roseburp
high school in 1935, attended
Willamette university at Salem
and was graduated from U. of O.
medical school in December,
1943.
Good Meals-Home Cooking
NORTHSIDE CAFE
570 North Jackson
Open 5:30 to 8 p. m.
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Real Estate Loans
Phone 87
GEO. W. DIMMICK
AGENCY
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
125 Cass Street, Phone 484-L
farms stock ranches
timbe lands
RUSSELL'S x
Typewriter Service
Office Maohlne Service
. an( Supplies '
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
IMOW PLAYING
MNIMAH
' .Most tHiauJ in the Watt!
LU
1
THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
presents
Rev. and Mrs. Orville Kleven and Son
in a
GOSPEL MISSION
Special Music on the
VIBRA HARP AND SOLOVOX
each night
January 18th to January 31st
Rev. Leonard Hannon,
pastor.
In Town Mrs. Alvin Tipton
was in Roseburg from Dixonville
Wednesday shopping.
from Melrose John Galla of
Melrose was transacting business
in Roseburg Wednesday.
Shopping Here Mrs. Albert
Cellers of Glide was shopping in
Roseburg Wednesday.
From Oakland W. A. Davis
was a business visitor In Rose
burg Wednesday from Oakland.
From Garden Valley Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Douglas of Garden val
ley were shopping in Roseburg
Wednesday.
H. E. C. to Meet The Rivers
dale grange Home Economic club
will meet at a noon luncheon
Friday at the home of Mrs. Bert
Kruse.
Back From Eugene Mrs. T.
B. Virden has returned . to her
home in Roseburg, following a
visit with her daughter, Miss Eu
genia, who is in the Waves and
who spent her leave in Eugene.
Meeting Announced The Can
yonville Study club will hold its
January meeting next Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Guy McGee. The evening's pro
gram will be in charge of Miss
Bess Clough.
Meeting Canceled Due to so
much illness at Benson, the P.-T.
A. meeting of the school planned
for next Monday, January 17, has
been canceled according to an an
nouncement made today by the
president, Mrs. Albert Kronke. ,
Spends Day in Sutherlin H. C.
Berg, vice-chairman and head of
the payroll committee for the
War Bond sales drive, spent Tues
day in Sutherlin setting up the
payroll savings plan at various
mills in the community.
Here On Furlough Lt. and
Mrs. Sterling E. Jordan of Phoe
nix, Arizona, have arrived in
Roseburg to visit Lt. Jordan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jor
dan, on Harvard avenue. Lt. Jor
dan is a flying instructor at Luke
field, Phoenix.
Visiting At Ritchie Home
Staff Sergeant Jack Trew has ar
rived in Roseburg from Camp
Hale, Colorado, to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rit
chie of Garden Valley before
leaving for his home in Detroit,
Michigan, to visit his parents.
Visits Mother Edward Boyer,
who has been engaged in the ship
building industry in the Pacific
northwest, has been spending the
last several days in Roseburg visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Blanche
Boyer, before leaving for San
Francisco to engage in national
defense work.
Leave for Los Angeles Father
William Coughlan, of St. Joseph's
Catholic church in Roseburg, ac
companied by Father Valerian O'
Leary, of Uklah, Calif., have left
for Los Angeles on business. Fath
er Coughlan expects to be gone
two weeks. Father Flnnlan Car
roll is in charge of St. Joseph's
during his absence.
Leaves for East David Smith
left today for San Francisco, Los
Angeles and New Orleans, en
route to Cincinnati, Ohio, to re
sume his studies at the Cincin
nati Conservatory of Music, fol
lowing his vacation in Roseburg
visiting his mother, Mrs. David
Smith, Sr., employee at the Vet
erans Administration facility. Da
vid, a student of piano, has won
a number of national recognitions
for his work.
1
ST-
Ranger Station, Mill
;i : ' .': :'
; t v , J" & J L x W
iiMiirnirrfriri--i1':a?"-1-' :-va.3'-i-H,i--4it tttMmiimreMi-iii-irMriwiiiMwgit
By PAUL JENKINS
Pictured above is a portion of
the United States forest service
ranger station at Tiller, about
twenty-five miles east of Canyon
ville. Lying at the Junction of
Elk creek with the South Ump
qua river, it is headquarters for
the southern district of the Ump
qua National forest. Avery Berry
is district ranger, with his offices
and home at the station.
On the slope beyond the river
are the mill and residence build
ings of the Jackson Lumber com
Head Music Program at Mission Here
' -1 -; -
C. H. Richards.
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Richards, Cincinnati, Ohio, pictured
above, will have charge of the musical program and young people's
work In connection with the preaching mission starting at the First
Christian church In Roseburg Sunday. Mr. Richards and the Rev.
Len B. Fishback, pastor of the Roseburg church, were associated in
evangelical work in South Africa from 1928 to 1930. Mr. and Mrs.
Richards are composers of many hymns a,nd choruses and recently
compiled a hymn book which will be used through the mission. The
Rev. William R. Balrd, former pastor of'the Roseburg church, now
the pastor at Modesto, Calif., will be the evangelist.
Yoncalla Visitor iSam Garner
of Yoncalla was transacting busi
ness in Roseburg Wednesday.
In Roseburg R. L. Harmon of
Garden Valley was In Roseburg
on business Wednesday.
Garden Valley Visitors Mr.
and Mrs. John Sinclair of Garden
Valley were in Roseburg Wednes
day on business.
Camas Valley Visitors Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Clayton of Camas
Valley were in Roseburg shop
ping Wednesday.
Myrtle Creek Visitor Grant
Smith of Mvrtle Creek was in
i Roseburg Wednesday attending
to business.
F. S. Club To Meet The F. S.
club will meet January 25 at the
home of Miss Marie Martens at
1032 North Jackson street.
I Visits Yoncalla Mrs. E. A.
Post, Red Cross Douglas county
! executive secretary, attended to
j business in Yoncalla Wednesday.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
GOODMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Goodman, Glide, at Mercy
hospital, Wednesday, January 12,
I a son, John Cleve; weight six
j pounds twelve ounces.
NOW PLAYING
INDIAN THEATRE
Site Dot Tiller Landscape
pany, inoperative during the win
ter months. To the. left is the
Mary Furlong bridge acrosp the
South Umpqua river.
A forest service crew In charge
of Floyd Smith is constructing a
culvert and fill across Ash creek,
just above the Coffee Pot side
camp near South Umpqua falls.
When completed It will allow for
the building of a section of road
which will eliminate a particu
larly difficult turn In the present
road at that place.
The culvert will be of concrete.
Mrs. C. H. Richards.
Style to Boot
(VSQM Corps photo from NBA)
Pfc. Paul Gable, Walnut Port,
Pa., tries on new leather combat
boot, developed by the Army
Quartermaster Corps at Wash
ington, to replace the para
trooper boot and the ihoe-and-lpgging
combination worn by
ground forces. Lacing In con
veniionoi manner, the boot has
p wide two-buckle cuff top In
which trousers are tucked.
Trcffic Law Breakers
Pay $75 in Fines Here
Fines totalling $75 were collect
ed In the Roseburg Justice court
today Judge Thomas Hartflel re
, ported. The fines Hartflel said
were as follows: Edward Baxter,
j $25, no vehicle license; Theodore
R. Mayfleld, $10, void license
plates; Emmltt A. Bishop, $30,
jpeedlng; Earl M. Karllnger, $10,
overwidth truck load.
f
j ' :y"' y
V
r' e
62 feet long, 12 feet wide and 12
feet high, inside measurements.
The bed is finished now, and con
crete is being poured for the side
walls and the ceiling, which will
be arched. . It constitutes a new
type of construction for the fed
eral forests.
.
The South Umpqua highway is
hard-surfaced now to Camp Com
fort, 29 miles upriver from Tiller,
and the end of the road. It is
suitable for heavy year-around
traffic, barring presence of the
too heavy fall of snow.
NEWS or ou
MENw WOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Word has been received that
Corporal Ralph Loomis of the
United States marine tank corps
is stationed at Bougainville, Em
press Augusta bay. His wife, the
former Eileen LaRaut, and son,
Ralph, Jr., reside in Roseburg on
Jackson street. Cpl. Loomis re
ports that he has seen Franklin
Wickham and Ray Morgan, both
of Roseburg, recently.
Herbert L. Northcraft, son of
William H. Northcraft, Brockway,
recently commissioned as a sec
ond lieutenant in the army air
forces, has been assigned to Cha
nute field, 111., as a meteorologist.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forrest
have received word- from their
son, Private Charles, r orrest, tnat
he has been sent to Camp Abbott,
Bijnd, Ore., for basic training in
the army. ., .
SUTHERLIN ' Pfc. Monte
Rowntree, grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Graham, of Sutherlin
and a former high school student,
has graduated as an airplane me
chanic from the B-24 Liberator
bomber mechanics school unit of
the army air forces command at
Keesler field, Biloxl, Miss.
SUTHERLIN Marshall G. Pa
razoo, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Parazoo of Sutherlin, has
entered the .army air center at
Nashville, Tenn. He is a graduate
of Sutherlin high school and has
spent most of his life here.
Lieutenant Elmer Dent, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dent of Rose
burg, now is stationed at Fort
Ord, California, where he is In
training with an army field artil
lery unit. His wife and son, Barry,
reside In Roseburg.
According to word received,
Staff . Sergeant . Francis Watzig,
son of Mrs .Hedwig Watzig, of
Roseburg, has been transferred
from North Africa to Italy. He
spent a year in Africa. With the
U. S. air forces, he reports that
he has enjoyed the olives and
oranges In Italy and recently se
cured apples, which he states Is
a real treat there for the Ameri
cans. Charles W. Clark, son of Mrs.
C. W. Clark of Roseburg, Is now
stationed with the U. S. army air
forces at Santa Ana, Calif., ac
cording to word received here.
He was graduated from Roseburg
high school last spring.
Floyd Felt, son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Myers of Rose
burg, has arrived In Africa, ac
cording to word re'eeived here.
His wife Is the former Alice
Myers of Roseburg.
Many Never
Suspect Cause
Of Backaches
ThU OW Tretbnent Often Brinf i Huppy R1Uf
When diordr of kklnfy function rx-rmllf
poioutm matiftr to rrruuin in your blood, It
utiy nut mmRinit bnckncha, rheumatic paini,
lf ptliu, Iom of pep nd enorgy, getting up
Bigbu, rwelling. puffinM under thn yim,
headache and dliiincM, Frequent or eoaniy
MMagee with martin- and burning mm
iicpM howe there ft eomethlog wrung with
your kidney or bladder.
Don't waitt Aak your dragirlit tor Doan't
Pillf, uaed tueeeMiuIly by million for ov?r
40 year. They give happy relief and "will hp
the 16 mit of kidaey tube fluab out polaoo
out waate from your blood. Get Uoau'c j'llla,
Lone Scout Plan
For Non-Troop
Areas to Be Tried
Douglas county has been pick
ed as the first county in the
states of Oregon, . Washington, 1
Idaho and Montana to try out :
the Lone Scout plan of the Boy
Scout organization which makes
B. C. Elliott, district scout chair-;
man., "The Lone -Scout plan,"
said Elliott, "is a type of Boy
Scolt , organization which makes
it possible for individual boys in
more Isolated communities to en
joy the fun of being a scout.
Leadership has been secured for
this organization which is known
as a Lone Scout Tribe".
Carl F. Spaulding of Roseburg
has consented to serve as scout
master pf the Tribe. Mr. Spauld
ing has had several years of ex
perience in Boy Scout work as a ,
member of the National Scout
council and as the treasurer of
the Mid-Columbia Deschutes Area
council at The Dalles, Oregon.
The Tribe will be sponsored by
the Douglas District Scout com
mittee, which has general super
vision under the Wallamet Area
council of all Boy Scout work in
the county.
Any boy in the county twelve
years of age or -over may now be
a scout by joining this Tribe. Due
to travel conditions most of the
work of the Tribe will be carried
on by correspondence, but efforts
will be made as soon as several
boys from one community unite
to separate these and form a
neighborhood patrol or troop for
them under local leadership. K.
A. Wells, scout executive, points
out that the Tribe is Intended for
boys in communities where no
Scout troop exists. Troops are
now, organized in Drain, Yoncal
la, Sutherlin, Roseburg, Melrose,
Camas Valley, Myrtle Creek and
Glcndale.
Boys interested in becomine;
members of the Tribe or In secur
ing further information on how
they may become a Boy Scout
through this plan should write to
Mr. Carl F. Spaulding, Box 453,
Roseburg.
U. S. Income Tax
Blanks Sent Out;
Early Filing Urged
J. W. Maloney, collector of in
.ternal revenue, announces that
he has begun to mall copies of
the 19 individual income and
victory tax return to the estimat
ed 450,000 federal income taxpay
ers in the District of Oregon, i. ; ,
Collector Maloney said: "Al
though these returns are not re
quired by law to be filed until
March 3.5th, I cannot urge too
strongly that everyone prepare
and file his return as. early . an
possible." , ', ,
"There are," he said, "two ma
jor points that are vital for.
everyone to understand. First:,
many pcrsans will owe a sub
stantial tax and should start im
mediately to find out how much
they will owe and to make plans
for meeting the obligation. I
must emphasize this as a simple
matter of fairness to those tax
payers who may have overlooked
this phase of the changeover to
the pay-as-you-go system.
"Second, although many tax
payers will find that they are
substantially paid up on their
1943 taxes some of them, in
fact, being entitled to refunds
it Is still necessary for them to
file a return."
Collector Maloney explained
that under the pay-as-you-go sys
tem, all current tax payments
through withholding from wapes
or by means of payments on "de
clarations of estimated tax" are
only approximate. Therefore, It
Is necessary to file a return at
the close of'the year to determine
Special
nonce
ABOUT COLDS
Miseries with home-proved Viehs
VapoRubthst
ACTS2WAYS
AT ONCE..
It FtNCTfUTEt to upper bronchial
tubes with soothing medicinal
vapors. It ttlMULMU cheat and
back surfaces like a wurmlng
poultice. And what's more. It
keeps rtgHt on working for hours
veo while you eleepl
Just rub throat, chest and back
with good old Vlclu VapoHub at
bedtime. VupoRub goes to work
Instantly to relieve coughing
spasms, ease muscular aoreneu
or tightness. It invites restful,
comforting sleep. And often by
morning most of the misery is
Jone. Try VapoRub's speolal
way action tonic Ml When a
cold strl':ea, be sure you use time
tested Vlclu VapoHub.
Top Honors To State's
4-H Home Beauty Winner
PHYLLIS FOSTER, 18, of Cot
tage Grove, Oregon, state en
trant in the 1943 nationwide 4-H
home grounds beautification con
test, has been selected as one of
eight national winners. Her reward
is an all-expense trip to the 22nd
National 4-H Club Congress in Chi
cago, provided by Mrs. Chsrles R.
Walgreen, Chicago horticultural en
thusiast. ... In club work six years,
she completed 24 home beiutiBca-
tion tasks, which included helping
clean up driveway, laying out a gar
den plot, planting shrubs and trees,
putting up a lattice fence and gates.
adding lawn furniture, setting out
grape vines, building a rock garden
and lily bed, wishing well, rock
wall, flower bed, grape arbor, and
an outdoor fire place. . . . The girl
values her home grounds beautifica
tion work at $213.50. Phyllis served
as assistant and junior leader ona
year each.
k (MM
QLD0GF00D
G1 Vtrttealbod.
AT CITy HALLl
Irate sign from an annoyed
New York City pet shop owner
appeared in protest to Mayor
La Guardia's order to stop sale
of dog food containing horsa
. meat.
thn nvnrt nmnunt of each Der-
son's tax liability and to deter
mine whether he underpaid or
overpaid his taxes.
I
h I 't'iW' Your first Spring drew .. .
I r fJ-'il ' &. ' and your favorite I Strikingly
f ' ' f il i i4 lovely, lurprisingly practical .. .
! I Miii f i ,or you" wear " ,h whols
N ! 'J-5-v! 11 1 Spring and Summer I Softly
I 4fM''i I draped one-and two-piece ityles
j Mf ...in black or novy. All
' I I lilet ' ' ' 'nc'u"n8 ha" ,'Ies '
pi 1 . 4.90
LmJ
Ij $,l y.ut Spring .rll nw...yu n
f pay lelw en Wacll metilhly soymant plan.
JNlontgomery
West Gasoline Situation
Serious, OPA Advice
PORTLAND, Jan. 13. (AP)
The Pacific coast gasoline situa
tion Is serious and tires for pas
senger cars are as hard to get
now as at any time since the war.
So said Leo F. Centner of the
OPA at Los Angeles on his ar
rival hero. He had nothing to
say about persistent rumors that
gasoline rations would be reduc
ed. But tire production, he said,
has not increased according to
original estimates
ENDS TODAY
Red Slcelton
"PANAMA
HATTIE"
and
"MEXICAN
SPITFIRE'S
ELEPHANT"
STARTS TOMORROW
MYSTERY WITH A CHUCKLE!
Dick Foran
"PRAIRIE
THUNDER"
W Hill JUIIN J
m folium r i
ttt lifmund umA 4-. ..
H tout SJTjJ- -
61 totta J liCr :
a lows! 1 f i
and
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