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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1944. m m Sacbdy and Club By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT The ladles auxiliary to Patrick , W. Kelly post No. 2468 will meet in regular session Friday evening for a social affair at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of P. Hall. All members are urged to be present. The last meetinsr of the auxil lary was held Friday evening at me nail, ine pie saie was re ported ag very successful. Clara M. Allen and Mary J. Small were appointed to act as chairmen of the social night affair to be held Decemuer i. ! 8TEDFA3T CLASS TO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Stedfast class will meet at a 12 o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday, November 30, at the First Presbyterian church. All members and friends are cordial ! ly Invited to be present. Following the devotions, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall will give a talk on "The Hanging Gardens of Babyon" and a Thanksgiving talk will also be given. LADY ELKS TO HOLD, SOCIAL MEETING The Lady Elks will hold a so cial meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the temple with Mrs. Perry Thicle, Mrs. C..E. Smith and Mrs. Fred Jones as hostesses. Prizes will be awarded winners in contract bridge and pinochle and refreshments will be served. All members are urged to be nrcscnt. 8UNSHINE CLUB MEETING TO BE HELD THURSDAY The Northaide Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Stio-1 Methodist Church Here Given Quota. In National Drive The congregation of the Rose 'burg Methodist church is being called upon to raise $3,000 as lis : quota of the $25-million fund pro , posed by the church nationally to : be used for world relief and re construction in the first phase , of the denomination's nation-wide ; "Crusade for Christ" program of , postwar service, Kev. K. A. Fcen ) stra, pastor, reports. Expenditure of the Crusade fund, the Rev. Mr. Feenstra re ; ports, will provide food, clothing ; and spiritual uplift in war-torn ; foreign lands, with a reserve for i emergency, war-caused needs In this country. The committee in charge of lo- , cai activities includes the pastor: : iwrs. itoscoo Jwarsters, world ser vice treasuorj Mrs. Ned Dixon, church school superintendent; H. ,A. Canaday, church board chair man; Lawrence Goodbourne, lay leader; Mrs. A. J. Geddes, presi dent of the women's society. The program will be presented over the radio Friday at 9 p. m. by Dr. Charles A. Edwards, lime for the broadcast from the KRNR .studios being donated by the Car Mens Furniture company. Other broadcasts, entitled "Calling All Methodists," will be presented at a later date. Around the County Riddle RIDDLE L. S. Howard Is spending this week in Portland visiting at the homo of his sister, Mrs. Ellon Smith, and family. Airs. Perry Cornult, who re cently underwent a major opera tion at the Sacred Heart hospi tal at Eugene, has returned to her home hero and is recovering satisfactorily. Bertha May Aspey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Aspey, is re ported ill at her home with scar Jot fever. Mrs. Grace Becker is visiting relatives at Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ball and son of Glendale, were guests at the home of Mrs. Saruh Ball sev eral days this week. Mrs. Roy Gibbons and children, Barbara and Gary, of Weed, Cali fornia, have been visiting at the nome ol nor motlier, Mrs. Fred Ball, this week. Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Ball left for Vancouver, Wash., Saturday night where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Mellor and their new son, Fred William. Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Coote, who visited at the home of , Mrs: Cootes' aunt, Mrs. Perry Cornult. over last weekend, returned to their home at Dallas Monday. Mr. Coote, who operates a ma. chine shop at Dallas with his brother, Alfred Coote, came south to deliver machine parts to the Cooper mill. The auction sale held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pfaff last Tuesday was attended by a fairly large crowd. All ar ticles offered for sale were riis- HEALTH TO YOUI Cwrtcf Jttffaf Colon 41'monft tTmonboldj ( Pilot) t Fit tut; Fistula, Hornla (Rup- luroj aNiroT nat In arn-abiUtT to In arn-ablUtr to t t lll Our method ol trtatmont without hoapltal operalioo uecmaluUy mploy'd yvari. uoorai creoii tonni. Call (or xamtnohoo or Mad lot f REE booklet. Optn t vftniitgt, Mom, Wto., hi., 7 lo 6:30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Pkytitlmm mnd Svryooo ' H t. Cer. C- Bumildt and Grand IU. TlphaEAt3H.I'r11q3d 14. Or9n Chapman's Pharmacv Fhuiie LI09 wig at 230 Wright street with Mrs." Ruth Beecroft as hostess. The meeting was previously an nounced to be held at the Beecroft home. UNITED WORKERS CLASS TO MEET ON FRIDAY The United Workers class of the First Christian church will meet Friday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. G. Stanton at 702 South Pine street. This will be the annual Christ mas party and an exchange of 25 cent gifts will be held. Mrs. W. H. Carter and Mrs. Clifford Smith will be in charge of re freshments, while the program win no presented by tne commit tee headed by Mrs. Mable P. Tay lor. All members are cordially in vited. TURKEY DINNER IS ENJOYED AT PATRICK HOME Mrs. Harry D. Patrick enter tained at a delightful turkey din ner at her home on First street honoring her sons, Ph. M. 1c Charles E. Dunning and his wife ol Los Angeles and Coxswain Leo A. Dunning. Others present were: E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Craig, Miss Donna Welt, Richard, Raymond and Miss Doris Dunning and tne nostess, Mrs. Patrick. A most enloyable social hour followed the dinner. P. E. O. TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON Chapter BI of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet Friday, Decem ber 1, at a one-fifteen o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. T. W. Suckling at 926 South Main street. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Why do we allow ourselves to become distracted by min or questions when we havi the answer to the major ones? We need not know all the details If we have the eternal verities. We need not know all about the here after, because we know that Heaven is where Christ is and that is enough. We can not understand how the dead are raised and with what body, but we know because He lives we too shall live. We do not know when the Lord will come again to reign on the earth, and how the end of this present world will come, but this one thing we know, "that when Ho shall appear we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is." One truth alone is sufficient lo meet all our needs, viz.: "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son." We may not be able to explain many things, but if we accept this one truth, everything else will fall into its proper place, for the whole Is great er than any of its parts. I know not where the Islands lift, Their fronded palms In air, I only know I cannot get Beyond His loving care, And so beside the silent sea, I wait the muffled oar, No harm from Him can come to me, On ocean or on shore. Amen. posed of although the bidding was reported slow on the cattle and horses. Mr. and Mrs. Pfaff have purchased a home In Rose burg and are moving there this week. Mrs. Betty Hoover, who Is em ployed in the imsloffice at Glen dale, and her sister, Given How ard, also employed at Glendale, spent the weekend here visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Howard. "Klppy" Cripps. small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cripps, has been in a hospital at Myrtle Creek this week receiving treat ment for a severe attack of h1- Rnn OllU wlll,'h rlmml,url Int.. i m acute case of poisoning. j Mrs. Kvelvn Gardner has been . confined to her hnme this- week I FUEL FOR SALE SAWDUST Clean, screened fuel that will give you the maximum in heat units and lower equip ment maintenance costs. SLABWOOD-16in. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY Phone 468-469 Prettiest WAC "it . i. J-'.VTL'":. ' -:f Few will dispute the choice of Yanks overseas who selected Cpl. Ruby Newell, above, of Long Beach, Calif., as the pret tiest WAC in the European Theatre of Operations. with illness. Donald Riddle of Roseburg vis ited from Thursday until Sunday with his uncle, Ernest Riddle, at Hackler Heights. s Azalea AZALEA Miss Bernlce Gae decke from Florence visited here ovor the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry uueciecKe, L. S. Johns and Mrs. Cora Chadwick spent Thanksgiving day at Oakland with Mrs. Chad wick's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Powell and family. Warrant Officer and Mrs. R. A. Dome, who were recently mar ried In Portland, were honored Friday evening with a charivari parly. Mrs. Paul Newman and Mrs. Jake Fisher left Friday for Sa lem where they will spend a week visiting relatives and fhends. NEWS OP OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM MniiimfTminTimiriiiniri Melvin L. Thurston, son of Mrs. B. F. Chilson, Roseburg, was graduated Nov. 10 from officer training school at Fort bam Hous ton, Texas. A graduate of Kose burg high school and former stu dent at Oregon State college and Portland Institute of Technology, Lt. Thurslon enlisted in the army in March, 1942, receiving his bas ic training at Camp Roberts. He served 10 months on the Isthmus of Panama and during the past year has been receiving school ing preparatory to his commis sion. He is at present fn an army hospital, where he is being treat ed for a shoulder injury. Father, 3 Sons in War Service Meet on Leyte ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 27 (AP) Four servicemen, a father and three sons from here, met on Leyte island after a sepatation of 39 months. They are R. C. Dra per, seaman 1st class, and his Ihree sons. Pfc. Edixar. Lt. (J.G.) Charles, a dive bomber pilot, ana Jack of the merchant marines. Act promptly, Mother, to help relieve muscular soreness or tightness, conges tion and irritation in upper breathing passages, fits of coughing due to colds. Rub on Vicks VupoRub ... it PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes wit hitsspeciat medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the rriscrvof the cold is gone I Remember ONLY VAPORUB Gives Vou thisspc- cinl double action. It's time-tested, hums-proved... the best-known home remedy for reliev- a fa? sO inn miseries of .M & ) children's colds. V VAPORUS Chest Colds Abandoning Livestock (s Charged to Farmer CANBY. Nov. 28 (AP) Paul Pilcher, who was accused of mov ing away rom his farm at Mulino and leaving his livestock behind, faced charges of cruelty to anl- mais ana stream pollution today. He pleaded Eiultv to stream pollution after his two deserted cows floundered In to a creek and died. A crueltv to animals charge, to which he pleaded Inno cent, is still pencung. Meanwhile Pilcher. former neighbors complained that an abandoned, hungry horse and a herd of Digs are running wild about Mulino. Pilcher, now a Ger vals resident, declared they were not his. Winners Announced in Speaking Contest Here The junior class advanced an other step toward achievement of tne inter-class rivalry cup in Roseburg senior high school Tues day, when first place in the an nual Impromptu speaking con test was won by Shirley Paraer, Junior class representative. She spoke on the subject: "Should the voting Age Be .Lowered. tne topic to be used for debate in Ore gon high schools this year. Virdie Stapleford. sophomore. who spoke on the influence of so- called . "comic" magazines on American youth, was awarded second place. Third Place was won bv Marian Mattery, senior, speaking This is a BIG farm year Now Buy BIGGER Bonds! Hr era 6 big raawns far buying th most you can-$100, $500, $1,000 In th big 6th War loan. War Band give yout I. The belt end safest investment In the world. 3. At matuiitr, MOO for every 13.00 you lend. 3. The convenience of cuh plus increase in value! 4. Fundi to replace and restore worn-out firm equipment, toil fertility, nd buildings. 9. Funds for educating tout children; svnest -egg for your own security, travel, xetiremeat . The increased purchasing power vitally needed to win the Peace. ROSEBURG An Organization of Business and abolishment of exemptions and final examinations. Judges were Dr. Morris H. Roach, Mrs. Homer Grow and Mrs. Grant psborne, WRA Publicizing of American Japs Rapped WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (AP) Rep. Engle (D-Callf.) accused the War Relocation authority yes terday of ''mishandlifg" funds ap. propriated for its relocation pro gram. He told a reporter he and Rep. Leroy Johnson (R-Calif.) were drafting a letter to the house ap propriations committee request ing that the authority be stopped from using its allotments for printing "fancy brouchures ana magazines" telling of battle rec ords of American-Japanese sol diers. Congressional appropriations. Engle contended, were made only for the agency's relocation pro gram and not for "such propagan dizing purposes." Nails Left by Election Posters Evoke Complaint PORTLAND. Nov. 27 (AP) The AFL electricians union, which asked election candidates to re move their pictures from tele phone poles, now want them to do something about the nails on which the pictures were hung. The nails, they say, are hazards to linemen descending the poles. They want the candidates to re- on move the nails at once. for A i ' ' 1 'A J . jpj5u f'S fv-i pTsu OFJ" ' "I i "'" ,J,JW j . jfe, llSrtf QryM M&m ,U.S. Uanm W Furniture of .Evicted Tenant Builds Problem PORTLAND, Nov. 27 (AP) Only solution for the furniture which a woman has left in the center of a main sidewalk is leg islative action permitting the law to store iurniture removed from homes by eviction, City Attorney u. cj. iatourette sam touay. The furniture belongs to Mrs. Cecil Jones, who was evicted from her residence six months ago. The furniture was placed In the street and there it has remained through all kinds of weather. Lumberman's Estate Valued at $1,000,000 VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 28 (AP) T. A. Peterman, North west Lumberman who died here Nov. 16, bequeathed his widow, Ida, an estate estimated at over BIG DANCE Azalea Grange Hall Music by Rythm Rascals Everyone Welcome SATURDAY Admission: Gears $1.00 Ladies . 40c 7 American farm boys are you., .you can help THE job is a long way from over yet. The toughest part for our fighting men may be just beginning. Surely the easiest part of the whsle war effort is lending money. Have you done your share? The more and better equipment they have, the fewer lives will be lost. War in the Pacific will probably be the cotliest -in history. Distances are vast; sup plies and equipment must travel thousands of. miles, in huge quantities, to many places. ! -Til iWi rytrjfj0&i -1' ' r ' -".- -ni iii"iT-ir " -g-:rf"iiis"iiiaiisMfcl This advertisement sponsored by VICTORY COUNCIL Professional Interests United in AiNOut War Effort $1,000,000, court records showed today, ' . The will also stipulated that as sets of Peterman's plywood and liunber business be liquidated, and employes be givn an option to purchase. Mrs. Peterman and George N. Raknes were named Co-executors of the estate. Raknes was re quired to post $10,000 bond. Ex-Salem High Debate Coach Dies at Work SALEM, Ore., Nov. 29. (AP) Orlando H. Horning, 59, form er coach of Salem High's debate team who resigned to become PLUMBING PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE Complete stock of fixtures and fittings, including sinks, toilets, lavatories, tubs showers, range boilers, gas and electric water heaters, steel and concrete septic tanks, shallow and deep well pumps. , Call or see Coen Lumber Company Floed and Mill Streets V , Phone 121 still giving their to save many of One battleship costs 108 million dollars. One B-29 to bomb Tokyo costs $600,000. Even one torpedo to sink a Jap ship costs $12,000. Your dollars are needed now more than ever. Japan continues to fight fanatically for only one reason they think our home-front . is soft and will quit. They know they can't ' win, but they expect us to lose. Let's give them the answer in the 6th Wat Loan! Buy the biggest War Bonds you can, NOW! It is a privilege you are lucky to have. head bookkeeper at the Oregon State hospital here, died at work yesterday afternoon. . In the winter of 1925-26 Hom ing's debate team defeated the Sa- lem M.ass., debate team in an "east-west" championship dual contest. , Truck Equipment Co. Truckmotlve Service Hy. 99 and Garden Vallty Rd. Day-Night 4 Emergency Calls Phone 140 Roseburg, Ort. lives them M