ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREG'OR, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1944.
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
WEST MELROSE CLUB
HAS MEETING THURSDAY
i
The West Melrose club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harold Evans, at which
time lap robes were made for the
American Red Cross.
An interesting business session
was held and lovely refreshments
were served by Mrs. Evans to:
Mrs. Etta Ward, of Portland, a
guest, and Mrs. Amy Criteser,
Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Mrs. J. Lee
lates, Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. Earl
Seeley and Mrs. George Oster-
man.
The club will meet February 3
at the home of Mrs. Amy Crite
ser. BISHOP DAGWELL TO
ATTEND PARISH DINNER
Bishop Benjamin Dagwell will
attend the parish dinner to be
sponsored by St. George's Episco
pal Guild at 6.15 o'clock next
Monday evening at the parish
hall. All members of the congre
gation are invited to be present.
Bishop Dagwell will conduct
the 11 o'clock morning service at
the church Sunday. ,
. ' ; : i '' i f '. -WILLING
WORKERS
CLUB HAS MEETING
ELKTON Thp Willing Work
ers club of the Christian church
met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Agnus Hudson. Aft
er the business riieoting the aft
ernoon was spent In visiting and
working on fancy work.
BLANCHE ROWE AND '"
PERRY MILLER MARRY
Coming os a surprise to their
many friends is the announce
ment of the marriage in Eugene,
September 10, 1943, of Blanche
Rowe, formerly of Elkton and
Perry Miller of Eugene.
RIVERSDALE GRANGE
HAS MEETING FRIDAY
Riversdale grange, met last
Friday evening at the hall with
45 members present and R. B.
flampton, master, presiding. Dar
ley Ware, agriculture chairman,
reported on the needs of farmers
and their importance in the war
program, as well as the farming
outlet for increased production in
1944. The legislative chairman,
Charles Emery, discussed tax
bills, before congress and the
progress of the county and state
government and their invest
ments in government securities.
Riversdale grange won the
county pest hunt by turning in
168,000 points. The grange voted
to continue the pest hunt pro
gram during 1944 and Verner
Denton and Jack Ulrich were ap
pointed captains. A collection for
the March of Dimes was taken
and plans were made for the ben
efit card party to aid the Infan
tile Paralysis fund for January
26. -
W. O.' Patterson was reported
as the county deputy and the lec
turer presented E. A. Britton,
who showed the film, "Soldiers
of the Soil," after which Senator
Thomas Parkinson gave a talk on
the fourth War bond drive. Re
freshments were served bv Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Book, Mrs. Min
nie Cox, Mrs. Eva Marks and
Mrs. Avis Harmon.
The grange will meet February
4 at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Re
freshments will be served by Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Ewens, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Love and Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Harmon.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
PR CHARLES A. EDWARDS
Someone has recently said:
"The great weakness of our re
ligious life is that we so inade
quately apprehend the great
ness of God,"' and the conse
quence is that we are feeble
In bur prayers, in our expecta
tion, in our faith. What we
need Is a fresh realization of
God, His i mmeasurable
strength, His moral greatness,
His spiritual power. Perhaps
the- best way to comprehend
the greatness of God in the
physical world is to stand on
a elenr night in the presence
of four thousand million heav
enly bodies, and ask how they
are kept moving in silence
year in and year out. Never
failing to discharge their mys
terious functions. But when
we think of God as the Eter
nal Giver, who withholds noth
ing His moral greatness over
whelms us more than His tre
mendous strength. But the
greatness characteristic of
God is His spiritual power.
Think of Pentecost when timid
peasants and fishermen were
filled with power and went
forth to transform the world.
Is not this the supreme need
of the hour? Walking con
stantly with such a great God,
nothing could be small, and to
be filled with His power one
might expect miracles. "If
God be for us, who can be
against us." .Amen.
MONTGOMERY
WARD'S
STORE
at
315 North Jackson St.
will be
CLOSED
Monday, Jan. 31st
Until 1 P. M.
Our annual Inventory
will be taken
at this time.
Funeral Services Set
For Cora Maud Hull
Funeral services for Cora Maud
Hull, 58, well-known resident of
Roseburg, will be held in the
chapel of the Douglas Funeral
home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'
clock, Rev. C. A. Edwards offi
ciating. Concluding services and
Interment vill. follow at Civil
Bend cemetery.
Students to Assist in
Evangelistic Services
John Bnird and Rose Mary and
Vernon Fishbr.ck, students at Eu
gene, will assist with the musical
program at he evangelistic ser
vices at the First Christian
church In Roseburg at 7.30 o'clock
tonight. There also will be a duet
bv Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richards.
iy The evangelist, Rev. Wm. R.
Palrrt, will speak on the subject,
DANCE
Saturday Night, January 29
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Music by Casey Jones and His Orchestra.
1 Couple $1.00 Extra Ladies 25c
Local
News
From Umpqua Mrs. Raw-lt-igh
Wilson of Umpqua shopped
in Roseburg Tuesday.
Revivals Scheduled
At Assembly of God
Church in Roseburg
In Town Earl Lewis attend
ed to business in Roseburg Wed
nesday from Brockway.
From Riversdale Mrs. Doris
Salven of Riversdale shopped in
Roseburg Wednesday.
From Melrose C. C. Hough
Ian of Melrose transacted busi
ness in Roseburg Wednesday.
Business Visitor H. F. Patti
son from Calkins road transacted
; busines in Roseburg Wednesday.
From Brockway W. H.
Northcraft of Brockway attended
to business in Roseburg Wednesday.
Coles Valley Visitor Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fortin shopped in
Roseburg Wednesday from Coles
Valley.
if s ;
"At Whose Fire are You Warm
ing?" The young people will en
joy a social hour following the
service.
British Smash Nazi
Assault Near Rome
(Continued from page 1)
the alls, President Ramirez ban
ned all commerce with the axis
and warned Germany and Japan
sharply against reprisals. The
nazi newspaper Pampero was
shut.
Paralysis Fund Drive
In Douglas County Lags
Contributions to the Tnfantlle
paralysis fund from the Roseburg
area are lagging behind those
from other sections of the coun
ty. Iris Helliwell, chairman of the
county committee, reported to
dav. An excellent response is re
ported from the various commun
ities and rural sections, she re
ports, hut individual contributions
from Roseburg are not in propor
tion to. those secured in the sur
rounding area.
The Roseburg Business and
Professional Women's club,
which is sponsoring the camnaign
within the city, Mrs. Helliwell
states is planning to make a
door-to-door canvass next week,
and cooperation of all residents
of the city In joining the "March
of Dimes" is urged.
LOGGERS' CAFE
111 West Cass Street
now under new management of
CLARA JORGENSEN.
.
Good Home-Cooked Food.
Short orders.
Right prices.
HORTICULTURAL and POULTRY
$2.75
per bale
"Buy Where You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG. OREGON
WAR BONDS will buy security for you and for America!
Sutherlin Man Bags 2nd
Cougar Within Month
'James Combs, suoerintendent
of the Smith Wood Products com
pany camn near Sutherlin, bag
ged a cougar, his second for this
year, last Tuesday. Assisted by
"Stoney" Gould, he brought the
carcass of the cougar, measuring
seven feet and weighing 124
pounds, through deep snow for a
distance of several miles to the
woods camp.
Logger Impaled in Leap
Against Hidden Snag
Ami Pcpiot, Wilbur, employed
In the Roseburg Lumber com
nnnv's logging woods east of
Sutherlin, was brought to Mercy
hosoltal today suffering from an
abdominal wound which result
ed when he lumped off a log and
was impaled on a shorn branch
from a dead snag hidden by
ferns. The Inturv Is not believed
to he of a critical nature.
Reported III Miss Glyndorls
Jurgensen is reported to be ill
the last week of influenza at her
home in Azalea.
Arrives in Roseburg. Mrs.
Neya Heath of Livingston, Mont.
is visiting her twin sister, Mrs.
Charles Markellle, at Riverside,
Myrtle Creek Visitors Mrs.
G. R. Bates and her mother, Mrs.
Golden, of Myrtle Creek, were
business visitors in Roseburg
Wednesday.
Back to Work Tom Whar
ton has returned to his hardware
store work, following a week's
Illness at his home in West Rose
burg.
Back From Medford Mr. and
Mrs. Fred C. Kuck returned to
their home on South Pine street
last evening, following a 10-day
stay in Medford attending to
business.
Returns from Los Angeles
Mrs. George Munson has return
ed to her home at Umpqua fol
lowing three weeks spent In Los
Angeles, Calif., where she was
called by the illness of her par
ents.
Leaves for Portland Dr.
Morris H. Roach, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of
Roseburg, left, Thursday for Port
lend to atend a meeting of trus
tees of the Lewis and Clark col
lege. He will return to Roseburg
Saturday.
Arrives from Olympla Mrs.
Roy J. Netzel arrived In Roseburg
tuesday evening from Olympia,
Wash., where she resided while
her husband was stationed there
with the U. S. army. Mrs. Netzel,
the former Melba Wilson, Is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson of Riddle.
A series of revival meetings
will be conducted at the Assem
bly of God church, 948 W. First
St., Roseburg, by Dr. John E.
Kabisch, above, from Jan. 30 to
Feb. 20, inclusive, with services
each evening, excepting Monday
and Saturday, it was announced
today by the Rev. Wm. C. Ross,
pastor.
Dr. Kabisch is a man of broad
religious experience, having been
pastor for 13 years of the Ken
nedy Heights Presbyterian
church in Cincinnati, Ohio, the
Rev. Mr. Ross reports. He also
has taught church history and
Christian evidences in the Open
Bible Theological seminary, Des
Moines, Iowa, and has served
as synodlcal representative for
the Presbyterian church in In
diana. In recent years Dr. Kabisch
has been affiliated with the As
sembly of God. He has a reputa
tion for being a forceful speaker,
presenting the Bible In a most
vivid and practical manner to
those of all ages, Rev. Ml-. Ross
states.
"There will be special services
for divine healing, with an
nouncements concerning the
dates for such meetings to be
announced from the pulpit," the
pastor stated. "Evangelist Ka
bisch does not profess to be a
healer but merely offers believ
ing prayer through which many
have testified to healing of
phvsical ailments. We extend a
welcome to all to attend the serv
ices." Dlllard Visitor Roy Burks of
Dillard was in Roseburg on bus
iness Wednesday.
Returns to Portland Carl Her.
shev, Oregon Forest Fire asso
ciation employee at Portland, has
returned home, following a busi
ness trip to Roseburg.
Attends to Business Ray
Oglesby, district fire warden,
Venita, Ore., has returned home,
following a short stay at the
Douglas Forest Protective asso
ciation office on business.
Vlsltlna Parents Mrs. Xr-
nold fi. Schillpr noo fnulvn
Crossland. arrived in Rnsnhut-oi
Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs.)
uscar tnger. Mrs. Schiller was :
with her husband at Olympia,
Wash., before he was transferred
to San Diego, Calif., in the U. S. '
army.
Returns Here Mrs. Harry
Heckman, nee Francelle Fream,
has returned to Roseburg to
make her home, following a stay
at Fresno, Calif., visiting her
husband, who has been stationed
there by the army. Mrs. Heck
man is a daughter of Mrs. C. R.
Fream, who resides on South
Stenhens street.
George Otto Speidel,
Resident of Glide, Dies
George Otto Speidel 84, a resi
dent of Glide, died at his home
his morning. Born In Germany,
he had been a resident of the
United States since he was 22
vears of age and had resided in
Oregon for the past 17 years.
A son, August Speidel, Glide,
survives.
Funeral services will be con
ducted by the Rev. W. A. Sylwcs
ter at the Roseburg Undertak
ing company parlors at 10 a. m.
Monday. Interment will follow
in the Oak Creek cemetery.
; DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
FULLER C. P. versus Ethel
Edna Fuller; married at Taeoma,
Wash., June 16, 1924; desertion.
GROSKOPF Viola Maxine
versus John Groskopf; married
at Yakima, Wasn., May 4, 193G;
cruelty.
PEARCE Edythe Clarice ver
sus Irvln Lerov Pearce; married
at Grants Pass, May 11, 1936; an
nulment petitioned on grounds
divorce from previous marriage
incomplete.
Good Meals-Home Cooking
NORTHSIDE CAFE
570 North Jackson
Open 5:30 to 8 p. m.
War Veteran's Body to
Be Sent to Portland
The body of Ray D. Morse, 73,
Spanish-American War veteran,
resident of Portland, who died at
the Veterans hospital Wednesday
night was forwarded last night
by the Douglas Funeral home
to Portland. Mr. Morse was born
In Illinois August 24, 1870, and
had been a resident of Portland
for many years. .His widow,
Grace B. Morse, survives.
26x2:125 .
PRE WAR PASSENGER
TIRES GRADE 1
GOODYEAR
SPECIALS
BICYCLE TIRES
(Ration Free)
1.99
iSENGER
ADE 1
600-16 1056
VICTORY TRAVELERS
Hardwood Q pA
Construction ..09U
MODEL AIRPLANE SETS
P-40 .....25C
Kingfisher .. 25C
Dauntless .. 25C
Stuka 40C
Vought Sikorsky 15C
' Spitfire ... 15C
CRYSTAL ASH TRAYS
Matched set 1tii
of 3
IRONING BOARD PAD .
AND COVER
Heavy Duty Pad A HQ
and Cover X
Deluxe Pad
and Cover ....
Tex-Knit Cover .
1.3$
79C
ROSEBURG
goodyear
STORE
101 South Jackson
COMING SUNDAY
to i k im i tie me i
II nw :
V
' vyf- Unique Uf the Wgtt?
5 ALSO NEWS CARTOON
NOW PLAYING
Leaving for San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bacon of Urno-:
qua left today for San Francisco !
to . visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Lt. and Mrs. David
Hill. Lt. Hill is stationed with the
United States navy at San Fran-'
cisco. Mrs. Hill will return to
Roseburg with her parents. Lt. I
Hill has been confined to the na-1
val hospital In San Francisco.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
West Side Free Methodist Church
H. L ROCK, EVANGELIST
January 30 February 1 3
7:30 p. m.
Pro-America to Meet Douglas
unit of Pro-America has announc
ed an important meeting for
Saturday, January 29, at 2 o'clock
at the Roseburg Woman's club
house. All republican women are
invited to be present.
Canada Fights
COUGHS
or Bronchial Irritations Duo Jo Colds
This New Amazing Way
By far the' larRr-nt splUn couph
rncnielna In nil (,'Htnida Is Buck ley
CANAIIOI Mixture now being mud
In U.S.A. ('nmrnurKled from rare Cana
dian Fine lialsnm ihy & uporet process)
Buckley' la entirely different from
anything pIpo you ever tried. It's extra
fast for Dad yet (ten tie and mild for
Mother and the little ones. Get a bottle
toilny tnke a tlp or two then (wallow
ilowly, Instantly you feel Its powerful
effective action prend thru throat,
ticid and bronchial tube. Couching
ipaftn eases. KiRht away It loosops up
hick choking phlegm opens up clogged
bronchial tuben makes breathing
tnMer. You can get Buckley a at ail
food drug store.
Chapman't Pharmacy
Leave Thursday T.r nnri f -o
C. H. Koontz (Annabelle Fisher)
loft Thursday for Halsoy, Ore,,
to visit the former's mother, Mrs.
Mary Koontz, following a visit in
Roseburg with Mrs. Koontz Bar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher.
They were iolned here a few days
this week by the Fishers' daugh
ter. Mrs. Maurice Buchanan
'Marian Fisher) and small son.
Dick, of Eugene. Lt and Mrs.
Koontz visited relatives In Chica
go en route west and plan to
ston over In Portland en route
back to Wa.Hhineton. n. r where
Lt. Koontz is stationed and Mrs.
Koontz is employed In the Penta
gon government building. The
Fishers' other daughter, Lt.
Kathryn Fisher, is an army nurse
and has been stationed in North
Africa since last summer.
PUBLIC DANCE, FOLKS
Saturday night at the Eagles Ballroom.
Music by the Aerie Tune Twisters
"We curl tht tunes to thrill your turns"
You're sure of real enjoyment at the
EAGLES DANCE
A Welcome To All
Annual Meeting
Roseburg Rod A Gun Club
K. P. Hail Fri. Feb. 4 7:30 p. m.
Election of Officers,
program and pictures.
DUTCH LUNCH ,
Open to all interested In hunt
ing, fishing, conservation of
wildlife.
IN OREGON
IT'S YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
The last resort of the uninsured automobile
driver going through bankruptcy to avoid a judg
ment for personal injury has been nullified.
You can protect yourself with Automobile Liabil
ity Insurance in one of our strong stock companies.
KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY
211 Lumbermens Building
Telephone 398
STARTS TODAY 2 DAYS ONLY
' -7 in your ixJT J
Ml PARADElWlf--
She's got JriX '
( f s m that thing... yfT, wf $
pV
4 ;T'l ' 1 4 ' 1 M 41 J! ! TTj "Pistch. packin' MAMA"
(y Man from
Kf SffS& fe, BILL
W ' m& iKflL ELLIOTT
j''r
MATINEE ' , 'n
COMING SUNDAY
mm
fofytfcq )" Til