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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1944)
EIGHT RBSSBURG NEWS-REVIEW. - ROSEBLfRS, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1944. , SAW DUST SLAB WOOD 16 IN. Prompt Delivery Now. DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 West Oak Si, BASKETBALL Jl Roseburg Indians tWI Grants Pass Cavemen Up Preliminary 7 p. m. ffl Main Game 8 p. m. "4fJ?9 Season Tickets now available at Chamber of Commerce Office. $5 for 1 1 home games. Reservod section until 8 p. m. for season ticket holders. General Admission: 60c adults; 30c students. (Tax included) OPEN FOR BUSINESS We Will Handle General Petroleum Products , A full line of accessories and commodities fop your oar and your home. We have antifreeze, batteries, tires and tubes, solvent cleaner, kerosene, eto. What we don't have we will try our best to get for you anytime. Lubrication and Servicing for all types of cars Dont' Forget: We have trucks for rent. Vans and stake bodies. You Drive Move Yourself. For the present we will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. We will, however, be closed Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week because of absence from the city on business. Give Us a Tnal We Will Do Our Best to Satisfy Nicholson Service Station 740 South Stephens Phone 687 (Across street from Roseburg Saw and Machino Shop) Mrs. Lillie Pearson, Roseburg Man's Mother, Passes Mrs. UHle Pearson, 58, mother of E. A. Pearson, General Petrol eum distributor, Roseburg, died Sunday in Portland, following a stroke of paralvsis suffered the preceding nav. She was born Au gust 9, 1886, in Astoria and made her home In Myrtle Point for many years before going to Port land to reside with a son. Surviving are three sons, E. A. Pearson, Roseburg; Arthur Pear son, Portland, and Vernon Pear son, serving with the U. S. arm ed forces In the South Pacific war area: a sister, Mrs. Annie Schwodler. Astoria, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held In Aslorla Tuesdav. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson and two children, Donald and Marv J,vnn, of Roseburg, left for Port land Saturday and returned to their home on Reservoir avenue last night. Basketball Tilt Tonight to Mark Debut of Indians Basketball fans of the Rose burg area will get their first irllmpse tonight of the Indinn basketball squad for the 1944-45 season, when the Grants Pass Cavemen plav the Indians on the Roscbur" high school court. Grants Pass has a slight edge In experience, with a complete first temn of lettermen. Roseburg will have three of last season's lettermen In the lineup. The In dliins lack heleht, ns compared with last vear's tall- team, but should show nlentv of speed and iipni, uoacn Mel Jneram reports. Season tickets will be on sole at the high school box office to nlpht, as not all of the 200 allot-, ted pasteboards have been pur chased to dnte. Season tickets, limited to 200, will entitle hold ers to occupy a reserved section of the pvmnnsium seats, the sec tion to be held each game night until 8 p. m. Tonight's basketball game will be preceded by a volleyball con test between Roseburg and Grants Pass girls. j Spurs From Jap Plane Gift of Roseburg Soldier A pair of handsomolv onernvejl aluminum spurs, manufactured from a Jap Zero, knocked down over Guam in Aug. 1944, has been sent home bv Corporal Elmer Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter M. Clark, Roseburg. Corpo ral Clark, a mechanic in a tank battalion, reports he rejected $300 for the spurs. The spurs are most artistically engraved, carrying some of the most famed brands and pictures of wild horses. Corporal Clark, who went over seas In the early spring of this year, recently was transferred from Guam to the Philippines. Mrs. Mary C. Mathwig of j Azalea Passes Away j Funeral services will be held i at the Assembly of (kid church. Glendale, at 2:30 p. m. Friday for Mm. Miirv Cora Mathwig, 63, who died Saturday at Mercy hos pital In Roseburg. Born in I own , THE DOUGLAS MARKET Sends Greetings to Everyone Visit our store with ever Increasing stocks. It Is a good place to trade. Handy parking In rear of store for your convenience. There is a great need for salvage of fats. Bring them in to us and we will pay you exactly what we receive plus two red points per pound. Save a pound of waste fats next week, won't you? And say, you farmers who are doing your own butchering. Don't waste those hides. They arc a critical war material. Bring them to us. Speak early for your Christmas bird. We will have a complete stock of the best, including geese. XjS5,5 Visit our store for those little things hard to get, we might have some. WE CUSTOM SLAUGHTER and buy your hide. Contact us it you have livestock to sell DOUGLAS MARKET Ufr F Phone 350 230 N. Jackson April 3, 18S1, Mrs. Mathwig came from California In 1941 to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel McFancn, (it Azalea. Surviving are a son, Daniel Jo seph Mathwig, Los Angeles; four daughters, Grace Mickum, Mil dred Sala, I.os Angeles; Lillian MeVev. Common. Calif., and Mrs. MeFanen, Azalea, and two broth ers, John Lindsey, residing In Texas, and James I.Indsey, txm Angeles. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Iindas, and inter ment will follow In the Glendale cemetery. Arrangements are in charge of the Eberle-Stearns mortuary. Grand Patriarch Will Visit Encampment Here Grand Patriarch R. H. Ander son, Klamath Falls, will make his official visit to Union encamp ment No. 9, Roseburg, Friday night. A turkey dinner will be served at 7 p. m. in the lodge din ing loom. All patriarchs and their ladles are invited to attend. Regular session of the encamp ment will follow the dinner. Annual Christmas Cantata Set By Methodist Choir The choir of the Rosebutg Methodist church will present Its annual Christmas cantata at the church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Esther Geddes. The program will Include: Prelude, Lois Ann Stewart. Processional by the choir. Invocation. "Angels We Have Heard on High," French carol. "Reioice, O Earth!" "If With All Your Hearts." "Starry Night of Splendor." "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," by congregation. "Glory Be to God Most High," Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. Gilbert Walters, Margaret Harvey. Christmas Reading, Rev. R. A. Feenstra. "Jesu Bambino," Leslie Irvln and choir. Offertory, "Ave Maria," Naomi Srott. violin: Mrs. Gordon Stew art, piano. "Come Ye, Behold!" quartet and choir. "O Lovely Light of Starbeams," Mrs. Harold McKay, Mrs. H. Pat tison. "Silent Night," descant by Mrs. Harrie Booth. "The Holy City," bass solo, H. W. Scott. "Halleluiah Chorus," choir. Benediction. Myrtle Creek Vikings Defeat Camas Valley The Myrtle Creek Vikings came from behind In the last three minutes of a 'hard-fought basket ball game to beat Camas Valley 41 to 35 in a game at Myrtle Creek Tuesday night. Hyrtle Creek was trailing 35 to 22 in the last three minutes of play and In desperation Wilkins and Abbott started tossing long shots over the Camas Valley defense, con necting with perfect accuracy and pullllig out a victory. The Myrtle Creek second team scored a 35 to 20 victory over Canyonville, while the Camas Valley girls defeated Myrtle Creek eirls 29 to 22 in a volley ball game. TURKEYS. DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS For Your Xmas Dinner shop at Kohlhagen's Economy Market 136 N. Jackson We have lutefisk 4 r AH. V1 - Egg Noodles, Ig.pkg. 23$ American Cheese, 2 lb. pkg. . 85$ Krispy Crackers, 2 lb. box . . . 31$ Hi-Ho Butter Crackers, Ig pkg 21$ Mayonnaise, pt. jar 33$ Miracle Whip, pt. jar 27$ Dinner Rolls, pkg 12$ Umpqua Chief Fir., 50 lb. sk. 1.89 2V2 oz 14c Bakers Cocoa, 8 oz. pkg 12c N. B. C. Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs 25c and CABLES IX tU 1 1 wons 3 lbs. f Jc Cwots.2bchs:: Apples, 2lbs Lemons, lb H SIZE p rm UfM9eS, doz JOr nmnds, lb. Turkeys and Chickens 15c 23$ 13$ Turkeys II ' p irtwa5 . .. .. Iiil To our Friends GREETINGS! As the months roll along and bring us ever closer to Victory, we believe it is fitting for us to express our appreciation of your patience and thoughfulness during the trying year that is now coming to a close. The great "demands of our Armed Forces, combined with the manpower and material shortages, have made it very difficult for us this year to serve our old friends ns faithfully and efficiently as we would have liked and feel they deserved. Your loval support and friendship, in spite of our shortcomings, are our most treasured possessions, and we want to take this opportunity to express our gratitude and to assure you that we will strive to deserve a continuation of your confidence and support in the years to come. It is with such thoughts in mind that we extend to you our best wishes for as happy a Yuletide season as is possible in times of war, and a New Year that will bring Victory and everything else that you may desire. Cordially Yours, L. E. and A. G. Henninger Donna Burdone, Manager Henninger's Beaufy Shop Wishes all of her patrons and friends A Merry Christmas and ":A Very Prosperous New Year: HENNINGER'S MART Store No. Phone 52 Friday and Sat., Dec. 22 & 23 Store No. 2 Phone 39 k X
