fC35EBURS NEWS-REVIEW, RPSEBURS, ORE60R WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1944.
THRE6
iNjews
Evening Group to Meet Tho
evening division of the Chris-'
tinn church Ladies Aid will meet
Thui'sday evening at the home .
of Mrs. Pete Manden at 1017
West First street.
Potluck Luncheon Thursday
Mrs. W. M. Campbell will be
guest of honor at a 12 o'olock pot
luck luncheon to be held by the
Sledfast class of the First Pres
byterian church Thursday at the
church parlors.
Sunshine Club to
Northside Sunshine
Meet The
club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Margaret Pender-'
grass with Mrs. Margaret War
ford as hostess.
Return to Coast Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Mintonye and daughter, Del
va Lee, and son, Rodney, have re
turned to their home at Coquille,
following several days in Rose
burg as guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Church, and
family. Mr. Mintonye was a
driver for Pierce Auto Freight
company before 'moving to Coquille.
J . l r -V 1A0UTH OF THE ill ;
m AAORETHAN A HUNDRED f I
iuwba .cssm--
HOW DOES OUR MORKIIN& 1 Cui J
MEAL GET THE NAME I h.(- W
Myrtle Creek
law are In the armed forces. El
mer Estclle Is on the Island of
MYRTLE CREEK Mrs. Kate'Ceylon- Hubert Williams is In
Ferns of Lapine. Ore Mrs. Ma-, ,n, Ft. Knox, Ky
bel Butts, of Newport Beach, Cal- 6 ,i OI,
w ! i,,Mii rBv Med.1 Mrs. Helen Duncan and son,
iford, and Mrs. Nan Hulburt, Jerry, of Seattle, Wash., are here
i Roseburg, daughters of Mr. and for a ten day visit with Mrs. Dun-
! T Al.Jt.nrlrra UiaW I IMtll'l IUIVntQ Mr. And MrS. NOflh
a..e.t. nt th home of their oar- Sellers, and other relatives and.tremely pitiable, says Sergeant j made to grow something,
ents last week for a final visit friends. Melvln McCord. a resident of
with them at the old home place. Mr. nnri Mrs. Ted Shlrtcliff :. whh rti home on
On Saturday afternoon an auc- and daughters, Marianne and furlough diiect fiom the Cateino
Hon sale cleared out the furnl- Jeanne, went to Winchester Bay , PJP?'"- ,
hire, etc., that the parents would Monday for a week's outing and Mccora, a squad leader m a
not need, for after the sale of visit with Ted's cousins. Mr. and. mortar platoon of a tank bat-
I their Mvtie Creek nrnnertv thev Mr Aifrort Shirteliff and three tanon, lougnt tnrougn tne iNortn
had been to Medford and bought . children, who live there,
Pitiable Plight of Civilians in
War-Ravaged Italy Described by
Sgt. M. McCord of Glide, on Furlough
The plight of civilians In Ital-, fully tended. Every piece of
lan battleground areas Is ex- ground which can be cultivated Is
But
la furnished house and for the! Ermal Brlggs of Gazlcy, Mrs.
' nnsr two or mrpp weeKS iiitjii --i tmu- Mantra
, - tTitriiii cuiuil anu IHIO. ...ClWfe-
children there have painted, Rfl7w wpn. to Corvallis Monday
the whole countryside is a scene
of desolation."
The rain, mud and snow made
the winter campaign a night
mare, Sergeant McCord reported.
The men who participated in the
Africa and Sicily campaigns be- campaign underwent terrible
fore ioinine in the Italian land- hardships.
ings. He was engaged In the Cas- Entering the service in March,
sino campaign for two months, 1 McCord went overseas in
and for five weeks was continu- April 1943. He was withdrawn
Pilgrlrri Holiness Sets
Annual Business Meet
Rev. Floyd' Morgan of Seattle,
newly appointed district superin
tendent of the Pacific Northwest
district of the Pilgrim Holiness
church, will be in charge of the
annual business meeting to be
where our battles were fought held at the Roseburg church, 477
fi?,,' r!,f" rZ" t0 take. Webster Briggs and,ous , tne wmbat arca and from the Italian area in March
, , . umiieK tn.iv:y iu t-inc auininti
in a garden, got In a supply of scnoo of G s c for some pre
wood and done everything possl-1 paratorv work In their classes In
uie io pui un a tuuisiieie ou.wrc thelr ,,!(, army work
Ei"V I :Z '1 IrJ. 3 U and Mrs. Ted Somnervllle,
11 icnua uric use i tuning
exposed to enemy fire. ana sPent 2J dys en route back
"A great many of the civil-I '""'i1, S,aLBul h.f ha
lans " he reported, "evacuated n.i Y efped the mud and
their homes In advance of the
S. Jackson street, at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday. He will deliver a ser
mon preceding the church busl
nesi session.
Rev. Mr. Morgan was appoint
ed district superintendent follow
ing the resignation of O. C. Kel
ler, who is to serve as general
secretary of home? missions and
church extension with headquar
ters in Indianapolis. Rev. Mr.
Morgan has been, pastor of the
Pilgrim Holiness church at Seat
tle for the last two years.
battle, but a large number re-
Mr and Mrs Aldredee mav live " mained. We round whole laml-
DOCTOftS AIKINS, HOLLSt,
GRAeTKB AND RUFF ARE ,
IN INDtPE.WDENCE, MISSOURI.
COPR. 1M4 BY HiA SCRVICC. INC.
home.
Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Whitney
one night last week for a short lens' lvlng ln ea'ves mh was
yisit while en route to their sta- jndescribable. How they managed
Knn at TUvthn Pnllf where he . ... .... , .
if ,.i Ti,,,r.j. fr T,,io T.nlco1 . , ---- io exist we coma not unaersiana,
.r.icai.r n.u.au an instructor in tne airpon h.lt thpv jij ,iup through It and
for a vis t w th their daughter .hool "- out tney aid live tnrougn it ana
L.i 1ii., aA .viiMron Mr scn001- I came out as soon as their areas
Lj u Tjiti,i, Anir.r.1 Mr- and Ml"S' Donald Whltted were cleared to restore their
ANSWER: At breakfast you brenk a fast of probably more thar
12 hours or do you visit the ice box before retiring?
NEXT: The first airilanc flight over British territory.
Grounds To Be Cleaned Riv-
! fn.t.rl.1ln rrwntrn mcmKnro will hnM
MridiR9 c'hirk'LTn're f, potluck supper tonight at
ing at 120 E. 17th street, Junc-
the hall and will spend the eve-
tion City, Kans., where the for-,"" ';
mer is attending the army train-l10Un
ing scnool at Fort Riley. Mrs.
Clark, nee Dorothy Crummett, is
a daughter of Mrs. Peter Crum
mett of Roseburg. Lt. and Mrs.
Clark report that they would like
any of their Roseburg friends go
ing through Kansas to stop over
to visit them.
Lady Elks to Meet The Lady
Elks will hold a socisl mooting
Back From Portland Mrs. C.
M. McDermott and son, Robert,
and daughter, Dorothy Casey,
have returned to their homo on
East Cass street, following two
weeks in Portland visiting rela
tives and attending to business.
Improving at Hospital Con
stable A. J. Lilburn, Roseburg, is
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at ' now reported to lie somewhat
the temple with Mrs. Adrian Improved in health at Sacred
Fisher, hostess chairman, assist-. Heart hospital in Eugene, where
pa ny Mrs. Airifrt Micelli ana Mrs. .he is receiving medical treatment.
Harold Haskin. The preident, His daughter, Mrs. T, A. Wells, of
Mir, L. L. Wimherly, has asked Roseburg, went to Eugene today
every Lady Elk to be present, as , to visit him.
final plans for the large card i
party to bo held the evening of Relief Group to Sew The
Juno 28, will he announced. Fol-1 Christian Science War Relief
lowing tho moting, contract Sowing group will meet Thursday
bridge and rjinoehlo will be in at 2 o'clock at the Pacific huilrl
play and prizes will be awarded ; ing on Cass street. Mrs. Annie
high score winners. Refresh- L. Russell, chairman, has asked
mcnts will be served. j all women interested in this pro-
I ject, to be present.
Pinnlger Visitors Leave Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G. Pinniger and Will Leave for Califonria Mrs.
family have had as guests the Guy Cordon expects to leave by
Inst week at their home on Ma in1' ttus "tomorrow morning for On
street Mr. Pinniger's parents, Mr. tario, Calif., to bring home her
and Mrs Harry G. Pinniger, of daughter, Mrs. Plin Laurance,
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Pinniger's nee Margaret Ann Cordon, whose
sister, Mrs. Albert Klassen, of husband, Lt. Laurance is leaving
San Francisco, and her brother, soon for overseas services. Ho
Terry Jones, of Grants Pass, who is with the U. S. army air forces.
stopped over en route to the naval
baso in Montana, where he will Dr. and Mrs. Wells Home Dr.
take his training in the navy, and Mrs. L. A. Wells have re
Tlie Harry G. Pinnigers spent turned to their home in Laurel
thelr vacation in Roseburg last wood, following a six weeks trip
year and are now spending a east to visit their son, Frank, and
few clays in Klamath Falls with his wife, at Rochester, New York,
another, son, J. W. Pinniger, and and at Annapolis, Maryland, vis
family, before returning to Ohio. Hing their son. Lee, and his wife.
' HUNTS y,
mmmmm mm
Most Uniaue m the- Ww?-f
FOUR BIG DAYS
Wednesday to Saturday
xTgal named dorinda -
(y"-- loved a guy named joe!
-- emoffonaf experience - "N.
yea will long Sasiv. j
Vr TrW V 4
cu-r r " f?- i
i 3 e t ' t i?' ! ' . 1
' e v v in
SPENCER TRACYW V-
IRENE DUNNE
i AM
i lm&t
5
VAN JOHNSON WARD BCND
JAMES GLEASON UONtl BARRM0RF,
BARBlf NE150N ESTHER WIIUAMS I
News Reel
Music, hn
OAILY D6VOTION'
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
Some time back we read an
interesting story of an experi
ence of a young flying officer
In the American "Flying
Corps." Out over the ocean
he was flying a "Fortress"
alone, when he saw a terrible
storm approaching with light
ning rapidity. Knowing he
could outrun it, he had to de
cide quickly what was best to
be done. He tells his own
story thus:
I looked down to see if I
could go underneth the storm
and light on the sea,, but the
ocean was already boiling with
fury. There was but one
thing to do, to rise above it,
and I turned my ship toward
the sky and let her mount
3,500 feet, and then the storm
struck me. A hurricane, cy
"lone and typhoon all in one.
The sky became black as mid
night. I realized that the only
thing I could do was to try
and keep climbing. Suddenly,
above the storm and clouds, I
swept out into sunlight. It
seemed like the glory of an
other world, . and there, high
nil in the heavens, above the
clouds, above tile storm, I wor
shiped ; God, devoutly ' thank
ng Him for my deliver
ance." The way up was for
him the way out. Is not that
he way for us also? The
Psalmist looked up in his dis
tress and was not disappointed.
ad Kindly Light, amid the
encircling gloom.
Lead thou me on.
The night is dark and I am
far from home.
Load thou me on. Amen.
(Upper room.)
.1 t r l .1 rv,wwl i i .
i.uivn, v.. . . . lirr.Utrt Blnnnul hnt-a loot -11 t
weeding is on there and Mr.- " r,"rt: .'T'
...... . "innarD nnn inrtrfi nilTTlRS. niltll
Whitney thought he might take.
a hand at that . . or relntorced concrete and stone.
Mr7r p Rate, returned Sun-1 wh0 " Ve 1?. thC F They moved from top floors and
Mrs. G. R. Bates returned tun- way , Camp Ord In California front ronm, nrnIlnfi Th Pvtprior
day from a visit to Kalamazoo wre wlll bc ln "SnctSted to
Miohinan with her son-in-law and v.i . , 101 lne ounaings. Loncentratea in
rinnphter Valor William W , tne ot tne tnrM and four"
BrrfandMrBerg nee Marl oriel Mr- and Mrs.. Jav L. Chaney. story buildings, and on the
Berg and Mrs. Berg, nee Marione T Medford for a arn,ma tinn ih .,o
rest, as Mr. Chaney has been ln atively safe ' from bombs and
service In Alaska for a rather shells. They had further security
long period. Mrs. (jnaney spent in their wine cellars or caverns,
B&tes and small son, Bradley,
who accompanied her to Billings,
Mont., on her road home. Mrs.
Bates enjoyed her visit very
rain even then as on the trip
across tne continent he was
forced to make a wide detour
around midwest flood areas.
He arrived at his home In Glide
Saturday and will remain until
July 9, when he is scheduled to
report at Camp White, Medford,
for reassignment.
Prior to enlisting for military
service, he was employed with
the forest service on the Umpqua
National forest.
Miss Whitney In Roseburg
Miss Valeria Whitney, former
employee of the Roseburg cham
ber of commerce, is spending the
week visiting with friends in
Roseburg. She is now residing In
Berkeley, Calif.
Purchase Home Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Hof fmeister have purchased
a new home In Miller's addition
on Eddy and Hoover streets and
have moved from their former
home ln the Edenbowcr district.
Visiting Grandparents Lorelee
lies, daughter of Mr. and TW'r
much but found the weather very lies of Eugene, has ar-
PRUDENTIAL
LIFE INSURANCE
H. C. BERG,
Speolal Agent.
Savings A Loan Building
Phone 87
much Hke Tt has'beerin Dou'gls .her jnd Jth M. of the homes In that area.
PfllintV ui,u mint, mum v-ui.u mi kCSVC WCQUIHllUn
y. ... ' . " 'acting some business. "Italy is a beautiful country, ex-
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Zehrung , . . ., 11iv.. mri. th m v, Kon
nZ rn nt,!nelThabrTf auar-' Delano, Calif., is here for The ground Is terraced and care! M. lies
ter mile east of the schoolhouse eeks visit with her parents, Mr,
on N. Myrtle road. ""u -UB
mr. ana mrs, uiemi uawni
have gone to Terrebonne ln east
ern Oregon to shear sheep. Their
son, Donald, and Buddy snirtcnii
4910 BIG,C00L
rived in Roseburg to visit her I
paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Story lies, and with her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G.
DRINKS
Miss Frances Potter of Astoria
is here for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Millard Robertson.
Royal and Joyce Buell, child
ren
yV ..i , ' V " along to have an outing but
Buell have the whooping cough" I ,otn t tying up fleeces,
Mrs. Alice Wyatt and her,88 s00n as tney ld
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Gilbee and son,
Mrs. John O'Donnell, and sons, i Bobby, of Bakersfield, started on
Robert and Larry, all of Bend, 'their homeward journey last Sat
visited here recently at the home urday after a week spent visit
of Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Lee. Mrs. Ulng Mrs. Gllboe's parents, Dr.
Lee Is a daughter of Mrs. Wyatt. and Mrs. J. C. Maxson.
Mrs. Fred Johnson writes 1 The school meeting passed off
friends here that her daughters, , very quietly Monday with but
Mrs. May Estelle, of Roseburg, 1 few of the voters attending. R. A.
and Mrs. Hubert Williams, of Briggs of S. Myrtle was elected
Marcola have both been visiting dlrcetor for three years with no
at the Johnson home In Win- opposition. P. B. Froellch sue
Chester Bay. Both the sons-ln- ceeds himself as clerk. j
Reported III Ford Singleton,
employee of Orchard Auto Parts
store, is reported to be 111 at his
home on East Douglas street.
I
JEW
TODAY THURSDAY
Writ'- 111 III i-lf kWta. :T2ff5
ALSO
IT'S INNINGI
fast and
luuuuai 0K'yv
HAL ROACH
WILLIAM BENDIX
GRACE BRADLEY
"MINESWEEPER"
COMING
BELLOWS
FIELD ;
ROSEBURG
THURSDAY NIGHT
SHOW BEGINS 8 P. M.
DOORS OPEN 7 P.M.
S GIANTS
PRESENTING HUNDREDS Of NEW AND
AMAZING FEATURES INCLUDING
CLYDE BEATTY in person
Greottit Wild Animal Triliwr ( all tlm
BATTLING 40 SAVAGE, CRUEL,
BLOOD-THIRSTY, JUNGLE BRED
LIONS & TIGERS IN MAMMOTH
STEEL ARENA
MRS. HARRIETT BEATTY
PrcMnting at on tlm
THREE HOSTILE
LORDS OF THE JUNGLE -ELEPHANT
- LION - TIGER
WONDERS f tb. WORLD of WHITE TOPS it their THRILLING BEST
THE FLYING CONCELLOS
Breath-taking exploits on the Flying Tropexd
MARIO I -tMM.INU LXV-LLLOS
Unrlvnlad anlu ! I World ! Ureatetl
th tight Wlr
"inh Pole Act
Gorgeously
Cosfumad
AERIAL
BALLET
MISS ESTRELITA
Top Ranking lxpannt af Hl and
To Catchi at Dlny Hlhl
INCOMPARABLE DISPLAY
OF SUPER HORSEMANSHIP
SY COMPTON
America'! Favorite
Cowboy
Remarkably
Educated
SEA LIONS
TWO BIG SHOWS
NOW WELDED
INTO ONE I
STUPENDOUS
DOUBLE
MENAGERIE
Hundreds of People & Animal
e Tom of Performing Elephants
Scores of Magnificent Horses
Clowns Galore Acres of Tents
MONTGOMERY WARD
the PERFECT PAINT
for SUMMER PAINTING
.'.I Resintone
f THE WASHABLE WALL PAINT 0
''JQHW CAN APPLY
J Quart It 79
HLTaW AppllcalM S7
' One gallon, coven
fh. wallt of an
ov.rao.-ii. room
Now that you're spending more summer-spare
time at home, spend some of that time In making
our home more beautiful. You can do It, with
Resintone, quickly and easily. You-iuit roll it onl
There's no "after-painting mess," either . . . Resin
tone rinses from hands, yet, 1 week later, your
walls are washable. Ask af Wards for the free
foldor showing Resintone's 1 1 lovely colors!
DRIES IN 40 MINUTESI
R.ilnton. drl.t fait, without
obtcllonotl. "palnl-imill."
BEST''
S3 .
iTJi'UUl
ONE COAT COVERS!
On. coat cov.rt afmoit any In
ttrlor swrfac, tvtn wallpaper.
M
Ward
ontgomery
NIGHT SHOW
ONLY 8 P.M.
with Richard Arlen
315-317 N. Jaokton
Phone 95