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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1944)
fc55E6UftS HEWS-RiVlEW, R'tfSEBURg. ORES&N. WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1944. THREE V r Local News West Melrose Club to Meet The West Melrose club will meet Thursday alternoon at the home of Mrs. George Osterman. Circle No. 1 to Meet Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the Catholic rectory wth the president, Mrs. William Amiot, in charge. Garden Valley Club to Meet The Garden Valley Women's club members are invited to be guests of Mrs. John Sinclair at her home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All-Day Meeting to be Held The Evergreen grange home eco nomics club will hold an all-day meeting with a noon potluck luncheon at the grange hall Thursday. Ethel Forrest will act as hostess for the day. Mld-Week Bible Class to Meet The Mid week Bible class will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Klaenhammer at 546 South Pine street. Mem bers and friends are most cor dially invited. War Relief Group to Sew The Christian Science War Re lief group will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday to sew at the- Perkins building. Mrs. Annie L. Russell, chairman, has invited all persons interested, to. attend the weekly sewing meetings of the group. Today & Thurs. "7 DAYS LEAVE" with VICTOR MATURE AND LUCILE BALL ALSO GEO. .SANDERS in "FALCON'S BROTHER" Coming Friday -A" 2nd Attraction STARTS TO 7Desfci nation Tolkyo" with CARY GRANT and JOHN GARFIELD BUY BONDS and STAMPS From Myrtle Point Vernon Estelle of Myrtle Point was a business visitor In Roseburg to day. Attend Funeral Miss Sam my Collins, Mrs. Jim Mess and Mrs. Bella Herring of Roseburg went to Yoncalla Monday to at tend the funeral of Mr. Smart. Leaves for California Mrs. M. Perron of . Broekwav left Tuesday for Los Angeles to at- tend to property interests and will then go to San Bernardino, Calif., for a visit with her daugh ter, Miss Amaden Perron. Speaks at Assembly Dr. Dan Poling, representative of the state schools of higher learning, was guest speaker at the Rose burg senior high school assem bly Tuesday and later conferred j with the graduating seniors re-1 garding colleges and universities of the state. 1 j Idaho Visitors Here Mrs. Til lie Thompsan and Velma Rogers, of Grangeville, Idaho, are spend ing a couple of weeks visiting the former's brothers-in-law, L. E. Thompson, Roseburg, and O. C. Thompson, Umpqua. Velma Rogers is a niece of the Thomp sons. Visits In Roseburg Emmitt Hall of Montour, Iowa, has been spending the last week in Rose burg visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Byrd. En route home, he plans to stop over In Glendale, Arizona, for a visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cox. Leaving for Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Joslyn are leaving this week for Altoona, Penna., where they will reside. Mr. Joslyn, formerly with the Washington Creamery company, will have) complete charge of all operations of the poultry and egg division of the Frozen Farm Prod ucts, Incorporated. To Pay Official Visit Here Hazel M. Foster, Prineville, asso ciate grand matron of the Oregon Eastern Star, will pay her offi cial visit to Roseburg chapter of Eastern Star Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Mrs. Foster will hold a school of Instruction. Mrs. H. H. Turner, worthy matron, has asked all members and visiting members to attend. Reported Improved Accord ing to word received, E. O. Rick li, second trick telegrapher at the Southern Pacific office of Rose burg, is reported to be consider ably Improved in health at Sa cred Heart hospital, where he re cently underwent a major opera tion. The last few days, his con dition had been reported as criti cal, but an Improvement is now reported. Arrive In Roseburg Mrs. E. J. Klingforth of Portland ,and Mi s. Fern Dittman of Vancouver, Wash., have arrived in Roseburg, having been called by the illness of Mrs. C. E. Walker, who is a patient at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Walker was reported critically ill the first of the week, but is now showing some improvement in health. Mrs. Klingforth is a daughter of Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Dittman is a sister. Return to Newport Mrs. Pur ley Leslie and her granddaughter, Leslie Kay Belt, have left for their homes in Newport, follow ing a few days In Roseburg visit ing at the L. E. Thompson home and at Umpqua visiting the O. C. Thompson family. Mrs. Leslie came to be with her sister, Mrs. Marie Pringle, of Berkeley, Cali fornia, who spent the week in Roseburg and, accompanied by Myrtle Thompson, daughter of the O. C. Thompsons, has return ed south. o 0 f4 -Mart- Vmnat Ih thi Wcttf DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS These are days of shadows. The common lot of humanity just now seems to be sorrow, disappointment, despair, and gloom. But as Christians, we have a refuge. We may dwell "under the shadow of the Al mighty," and that shadow is a protection and a blessing, just as the weary desert traveller, scorched by the sun, welcomes the shadow of a great rock in the desert sands. That was likely the thought of the Psalmist. Let us also remem ber that even the shadows of our afflictions can have vir tue. There is never a shadow unless there is a light. The shadows are a witness to the light. For the moment it may be that some obstruction pre vents us from rejoicing in the rays of that light, but we know that the light is shining be cause we can see the shadow. We rejoice in what light we re ceive, and we thank God for the shadows which betoken the full light of day. In early morning the shadows are long, they betoken the beginning of the day. The Psalmist wrote for the comfort of God's peo ple, "Though I walk through the Valley of the Shadow of Death, I will fear no evil, for thou art with me." He that dwellth in the secret place of the , Most High shall abide un der the shadow of the' "Al mighty. Amen. Able to Be Out Mrs. S. J. Cooper is able to be out again, following several days illness at her home in Laurelwood, , Spends Tuesday ' Here Mrs. Edith Gormley of Renton, Wash., spent Tuesday in Roseburg at tending to business. Marry at Vancouver Accord ing to word received in Roseburg, Carson Edward Ison of Melrose and Esther Irene White of Rose burg were married in Vancouver, Wash., February 3. Attends to Business C. Brazil, manager of the southwest district of the Bonneville Power adminis tration, with headquarters in Eu gene, spent Tuesday In Roseburg on business. Meeting Changed The Doug las County P.-T. A. council will meet Friday, March 3, instead of Saturday as previously planned, at 2 o'clock in room l(K at the Roseburg junior high school. Mrs. Wilbur Culp, president, has asekd for representatives from all P.-T. A.'s in the county to be present. Oakland P.-T. A. to Meet The Oakland P.-T. A. will meet Friday night, March 3, at 8 o'clock at the school gymnasium. The . high school orchestra will play and Mrs. Lula Gorrell, county school superintendent, will be present, accompanied by several teachers, who will give talks on the hot lunch project. Those attending have been asked to bring sand wiches. Visits at Stevens Home Pri vate and Mrs. Martin B. Webb, Jr., and Miss Virginia Hall of Medford spent the weekend In Roseburg as guests of Private Webb's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber L. Stevens, 1246 North Jackson street. Miss Hall is a niece of Mrs. Stevens. Private Webb has been stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., where he recently won the honor of be ing the top rifleman at the camp. He is now en route to his new station at Fort Ord, Calif., where he is in the army communications department. His wife will remain at Medford. Red Cross Drive Topic Of Talks to Kiwanians Talks pertaining to the forth coming Red Cross War Fund drive were presented, before the Roseburg Kiwanls 'club at Its Tuesday meeting by Mrs. Ellen Post, executive secretary of the Douglas countv chanter. nnrt Vnr. non M. Orr, chairman of the campaign. The Kiwanians enjoy ed a songfest directed by Dr. D. V. Poling, who was a visitor. A. Bean was introduced as a new member. Vital Statistics DIVORCE COMPLAINTS j AMES E. F. versus Bernlce ' Mildred Ames; married at Port land, Ore., April 7, 1920; deser tion. DIVORCE DECREES FLURRY Adam J. from Opha E. Flurry; married at Albany, Ore., Nov. 7, 1937; desertion. LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT DOUEL WORMS Nobodr it aura to aaeape. And roundwormi can cauc real trouble Inalda reni or your child. Watch for th warning ilKni: un eaay Itomach, narvouancaa, itchy noM or cat. Get Jajrnc'a Vermlfufn rlifht awart JAYNE'S ib America'! leading proprietary worm medicine : ued by millions for over a century. Acta tentlr, yet drive out round wetrma. Demand JAVNLU VERMIFUGE. Worship Crusade Program is Dated At Baptist Church Sunday, March 5, will be ob served as All-Church Communion Sunday at the First Baptist church In Roseburg. This pro gram is part of the church atten dance and worship crusade start ed a few weeks ago. The ordi nance of the Lord's supper will be observed morning and eve ning. For the benefit of shut-in Christians, who may want to par ticipate in the observance of the supper, the morning celebration will be broadcast on KRNR at 11 o'clock. Any Christian friends who do not have the privilege of attending church are invited to take part in the ordinance in their own homes, stated the pastor. Rev. H. P. Sconce. Sunday evening, special atten tion will be given to the reded ication of the Baptist Sunday school anneg. Several hundred dollars have been spent recent ly completely redecorating the interior of thetbuiKling. All Sun day school : pupils and their friends are invited to inspect the newly decorated building and re main for a brief program and re freshments. Dr. Poling Contacts Roseburg Students . Dr. D. V. Poling, who repre sents the state schools of higher education, spoke at a special stu dent body assembly at Roseburg senior high school Tuesday. Dr. Poling represents the high school contacts committee and is visiting high schools of the state to ad vise students on college require ments, costs and courses. .Out standing in many activities Dr. Poling has been associated with young people's work and Jias led in organizing entertainments for army camps. ; He Is a veteran of the Spanish-American and First World wars. In addition to giving an inspira tional address to the Roseburg students, he held conferences with individual students desiring spe cific information on college and university courses. Senator McNary's Body Brought to Salem SALEM, Ore., Mar. 1. (AP) The body of Senator Charles L. McNary was brought back to his beloved Salem today. 'The body, accompanied by his widow and daughter, arrived in Portland by train and a state do. lice escort accompanied the body to the W. T. Rigdon funeral home in Salem, where It will remain until shortly before the funeral, which will be held in the state capitol hall of representatives at 2 p. m. Friday. Funeral arrangements have been completed. The service will last only a half hour, with Bish op Bruce Baxter of Portland, for mer president of Willamette uni versity, giving the oration. Burial plans have not been an nounced. Most Salem business houses and public offices will close Fri day afternoon. Highway Spree Charge Faced by Prisoner Here John M. Tuel. 45V a resident of Coquille, was In custody at Rose- Durg today, charged by the state police with being drunk on a pub lic highway. Arraignment was scheduled for this afternoon. Around the County Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY Mrs. I. R. Manson, after visiting a week with her son, O. R. Manson, and family, has returned to her home In Fort Worth, Texas. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Standley Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Froerlch of Portland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Markham. Mr. Froerich is on furlough from the army and reported for duty at San Diego Feb. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgman from Klamath Falls spent Mon day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Story Martindale and their daughter, Mrs. Llbby. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schmidt have a son born Feb. 18. W. B. Blcknell is again operat ing his mill, after being confined to his home In Roseburg with the flu. The boys of the eagle patrol of the scouts met at the home of Scoutmaster Guy Moore and tied paper for the waste paper drive. The scouts have collected more than a ton In this last drive. The girl scouts are going to collect WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? A boot 14 cortolnlng Ih opinion of fa moui docton o Mil Intoroififtf lubjact will bo inl Mil, wtillo Ihoy loit, to ony roodor writing to fho Educational Division, JW fifth AY.N.wYort.N.TD.pt, C-1171 coffee Jars and ask that people who have a supply of jars leave them with their scout leader, Mrs. Tom Selgel. Drain v DRAIN. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Redford left Sunday for Collnga Springs, Calif., for the benefit of Mr. Redford's health. The Red- fords were In business in Drain for more than 25 years and will be greatly missed by their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartholo my of Portland spent several days this week visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bar tholomy. They also visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Geo. Sundburg, of Elgarose. Miss Betty Lou Phelps, of Salem and Miss Evelyn El ickson, of Sweethome, former Drain teachers, were here Saturday to attend the basketball tourna ment. Geo. V. Sanders has received word from his son.- Don Sanders, now at Pasco. Wash., that he has been appointed ensign. Don has been in the navy six years. Virgil Swearingen returned to camp Tuesday after visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Swearingen, and other relatives. Virgil is a recent gradu ate of the Kingman, Ariz., gun nery school. ' The Masonic building which has been rebuilt and redecorated is nearing completion and the room formerly occupied by the local ration board will be fitted up for the McLean Barber shop and. a shower bath added. A new entrance and stairway has been made to the lodge rooms on the upper floor. At the recent bond premier show in Drain 83 bonds amount ing to $3,750.00 were sold. The bond drive ended with a total of $14,275.00.'The quota was $1200.00 Myrtle Creek MYRTE CREEK Mrs. John Sellers has received word iXpmj her son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Neal J. Griffith, of Bremerton, Wash., that they have been ordered to Sun Valley, rest home, where he will be treated for a tropical disease contracted while In service In the South Pa cific, and which has so far, re sisted all medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Zehrung returned last Thursday from a trip to Los Angeles and other parts of California. February 6, they attended the marriage of their son, Roy, to Miss Vera Lu cille Hlgglns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hlgglns, of Naper, Neb. The ceremony took place at-the First Methodist church In Redondo Bech with the minis ter, Claud M. Young, officiating. Roy is in the navy. ' The Zeh rungs also have another son in the, service in the South Pacific. Mrs. Anthony Doll, who has been a patient at Dr. Adams' hos pital for about four weeks, re turned to her home on South Myr tle the last of the week. Mrs. E. W. Powell was a busi ness visitor in Roseburg Monday. The ladies of the Methodist church are very busy cracking walnuts. Each year these indus trious women earn quite a large sum of money for their church In this way. The women of the Church of Christ are making quilts at present. C. D. Zehrung has sold his saw mill on upper South Myrtle to a company of seven men from Bremerton, Wash. The wet weath er and muddy roads are prevent ing the new owners from getting much done in hauling and deliv ery of lumber. Mrs. Vincent Knox and Mrs. Charles Lindqulst and daughter of South Myrtle were business visitors In town last Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mrs. Cecil Naas were visitors at Sa- PERFECT FOR DYED OR BLEACHED HAIR Charm-Kurt waves dyH hair beau tMully at it doea natural hair. If your hair ia (tray, dyed or Mr-acted, a Charm Hurl wave will "take" . . . and keep your tecret. loot oil 8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kurl 1. SAFE-EASY TO USE 4. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY J. NO HARMFUL CHEMICALS S. CONTAINS NO AMMONIA I. FOR WOMEN ANO CHILDREN I. NO HEAT-NO ELECTRICITY 7. NO MACHINES OR LRTERS REQUIRED WAVf, nvro HAIR AS BrAUTirULlV AS NATURAL HAIR THE HEXALL STORE NATHAN FULLERTON 127 No. Jackson St. MAIL OROERSl ADD IS. FOR POSTAQC, ETC ' Mrs. T. B. Kay, Widow of Ex-State Treasurer, Dies SALEM, Ore., Mar. 1. (API Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, 80, widow of the former state treasurer and owner"-of the Thomas B. Kay woolen mills, died at her home last night. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mollis Huntington; a son, i Ercel, both of Salem, and four grandchildren. I. O. O. F. to Initiate Class in First Degree : A class of candidates will be Initiated into the first degree at the repular meeting of . Phlle- tiarian InHfre No. 8. I. O. O. F.. tO be held at 8 p. m. Thursday, lt was announced today. All mem bers and visiting Odd Fellows are invltori tn attend. Refreshments will be served at the close of the lodge session. ' lem the latter, part of Inst week. Mrs. Ruth Wyntcr and grand son, Bruce, Jr., and Mrs. Mar garet McMannls left for Port land Thursday night to spend the week end visiting relatives and shopping and incidentally to witness the launching of a victory ship. They expect to return the first of the week. Sgt. Dale Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Dyer, is visiting with his wife and other home folks ind friends. He is stationed at Camp Roberts In California, where he is on maneuvers, and is scheduled to return March 3. His younger brother, Gordon, Is stationed at Bowman Field, Ky. The Northwest Christian col lege quartet gave a concert at the local church last Sunday after noon. After the concert, Field Manager Johnson told of the pro gress made by the college and Its remarkable success and growth in every way. Archie Ady, who Is working at Sutherlln, spent Sunday here with relatives, returning In the afternoon. Relatives have received word from Lt. Glenn Gilmore that he has been released from the Aus tralian hospital where he was re ceiving care for some time. Mrs. Margaret Way has as her house guest her sister, Mrs. Wm. Welker, of Clarkston, Wash., who Is returning from a visit to Los Angeles. Mrs. Wel ker will remain a week with Mrs. Way. Mrs. Verne Simpson and her daughter, Mrs. Betty Larson, left Sunday night for Portland, where they are visiting and shopping. Mrs. Simpson will stay about a week. Mrs.; Orvllle James and Mrs. Leo McKenna both of Bremerton, Wash., arrived here Monday for j visit with their sister and sister-In-law, Mrs. Vincent Knox. , The following men and their amllles are the partners who re cently purchased the Zehrung mill and timber holdings. They ind their families have moved to that neighborhood on one of the headwater tributaries of South Myrtle creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frazler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindqulst. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Marang of Canyonville, Feb ruary 18, a son, George Irvln, weight 7 pounds and 4 ounces. LOGGERS' CAFE Home Cooked Meals Breakfast Lunch-Dinner. ' 8hort Orders. 111 West Cast 8treet. 59 t FOR Onbj COMPLETE HOME KIT tmch Chmem-Kurl Kit Conimln Pormanonf Wv9 Solution, Curtora, Shampoo, Cna) TJaattaa, WavoSot and CompJofo Iffu stof od natrucUono Now, give younelf a cool, machtncleat Cttarm-Kurl permanent wave in complete comfort at home, it's easy and tale with Charm-Kurt. Re quirts no htat, electricity, or previous hair waving experience. The reault will be positively thrilling, and long lasting, too. DO IT YOURSELF AC Home In S inik tttpt Charm-Kurt (Ives you natural looking curia and wave which are tuft and eaiy to manaite. 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WfiJ.!!!aaaWSliirilvL J JUMPERS AND JERKIN SETS b 398 Spring favoritesl Smartly tailored jumpers and jerkins of part wool In red, powder blue, aqua, beige, mint green. Sizes 12 to 18. And crisp new blouses to go with them. Sizes 32 to 38 1.98 .x. . I WELL TAILORED SKIRTS 2.98 Sizes 22 to 32. Smart blends of wool and rayon In pretty plain colors and lovely plaids. j WHY PAY MORI FOR YOUR ANKLETS T 20C These long-wearing cottons come In the colors you wanll Clank slvles. o'l to 10'l. 315-317 N. Jackson MONTGOMERY WARD ave STUNNING HANDBAGS FOR EASTER 3.98 Wonderful styles for sports, street ond ofternoonl In the latest colors! See them todayl MEN WANT THESE TIES FOR SPRING! 49d The colors and patterns are clear and bright! The rayon fabrics knot easily and stay In shapel Telephone 95 75C . ... .... ... "'"""W"! ' .. ill if':? I 4".
