Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 20, 1945, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 20, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrvOK "" ivujcouio iicyy j-icricvr, tvjcpmvo, vrtcvjviN, jh i uivua i , jwiiwh I u, iths. MILDRED DILLING TO . BE HEARD IN CONCERT I NR08EBURQ, FEB. 1 'i Members 'of ' the 'Community Concert association will have the privilege of hearing the world's greatest harpist,-Mildred Dilllng, Jn-'coneert at the" Junior' high school at 8:15 the evening of Feb. 1. ..... , ... . . .vi ... - .... When Artists Films in Holly wood had the Idea of a series of 24 shorts featuring the great- mu , sicians of the time, there could be no doubt of her selection as a harplst.Jose Iturbi made his short illustrating the piano at the same time on another stage, and the Coolldge quartet also recorded their art nearby.' . While in Hollywood. Miss Dill- ing fell right into her routine and gave Harpo Marx a lesson a day an invariable custom whenever the two chance to be in the same place. When their paths do not cross lor an exceptionally 'ong time, Harpo rings up her studio and takes ins lesson by long dis1 tance telephone. Next door to Miss Dilllng's res idence in Hollywood, lived Dean na Durbin. The actress was- so charmed by Miss Dilllng's play ing that she began taking harp lessons irom ner. miss uining played at a shower given for Deanna's sister's baby, choosing as an appropriate number, be lieve Me If all Those Endearing Young Charms" which Deanna had sung at her sister's wedding. Deanna asltcd her to play again, and so Miss Dilling gave tho ba by a toy, "The Music Box," one of her favorite selections as an after-piece. . : vMr. and Mrs. John Larkin gave a dinner lor miss uining anu there she met, among others, Ju dith Anderson, Vivien Leigh, and her husband, ' Laurence Olivier. Miss Dilllng - brought her little Irish harp, and almost before one cduld say "gllssando" let 'alone filay one Mri Olivier was pick ng out 1 melodies on the narp while Miss Dilling wove a deft baBS to them. When the Olivlers returned to England, although they were not allowed much lug gage, what they did take includ ed a full set -of Dilling records. Miss Leigh, writing from London under the German bombings, said that to listen to their Berene loveliness seemed like memories of another world. Another Hollywood personality whom Miss. Dilling met was Alee Templeton, the blind pianist. Mr. Templeton has long been a Dill lng admirer, and when her rec ord of Rousseau piece "Pastoral Variations on an Old Noel" came out, ho played It for four hours, uhtll he could play it himself. When MisS Dilllng was Invited to play for Templelon's marriage to Juliet Vaiani, with this In mind, she selected the "Pastoral Variations." This was Holly wood's most musical wedding In many a day, for not only did Miss Dilllng Play, but Richard Bonol 11 anifPat O'Malley sang. . NAVY MOTHERS CLUB IN3TALL8 'NEW - OFFICERS AT MEETING TUESDAY '. Mrs. A. M. Knudtson, retiring commander of the Navy Mothers club. Installed the new officers of the club at a very beautiful ceremony Tuesday evening at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. A. B. Cacy presented a beau tiful corsage- to Mrs. ' Knudtson from the club. ' The meeting was In charge of the new commander, Mrs. C, P. Snoddy. During the past year the club has bought and wrapped eighty gift Christmas boxes, 50 of which were sent overseas and 30 sent to tho Seattle naval hos pital. The members have made 30 hospital robes; 50 toe warmers and 10 layettes, besides giving amounts of money upon several occasions. ' Fifty members were present and following the meeting, a so cial hour was enjoyed and lovely refreshments were served. Tho club will meet at 7 club will meet at 7:30 the eve ning of Feb. 6 ut the clubhouse, j ROSEBURG CHAPTER CELEBRATES 59TH ANNIVERSARY -THURSDAY ' Roseburg chapter of Eastern Slur celebrated its fifty-ninth an niversary at a delightful social affair at the Masonic temple Thursday evening. Mrs. G. C. Flnlay, worthy ma tron, conducted the chapter meet-Inc.- A large" number of out-of- town visitors attended the affair and Mi's. George Kohlhagen, only charter .member of the chapter, was a special honored guest. Old-time songs' were enjoyed and Miss Margaret Page gave a very interesting history- of the chapter's 59 years. Following the social hour Mrs. P. B. Bubar and Mrs. C. B. Wade and their committee served love Jy ; refreshments. The serving ta ble was centered with a beautl lullv di-corated birthday cake flanked by tall white candles and encircled with sprays of Ivy. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD REGULAR -MEETING ON MONDAY The Pylhlhn Sisters met Mon day evening at the K. of P. hull. J I was voted that all members would contribute to the Infantile Paralysis drive. Alter temple tho ladies joined the Knights in the' "iteedsport banquet," which was greatly enjoyed. a mwmtt www S BUY WAR BONDS and g re U cfunge to tight INFANTILE PARALYSIS JANUARY 14-31 " r1" MftiHIHIimilrll ' . -. By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ' MID-WEEK BIBLE CLA88 HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING AT FELDKAMP HOME Mr: and Mrs. J. Feldkamp very graciously entertained the Mid week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church at their home in the Kohlhagen apartments Thurs day afternaon. .-The occasion marked the fifty-first wedding anniversary of the host and hos tess. .... M The living room was lovely with beautiful bouquets of chrys anthemums and colorful carna tions. The interesting topic study Tor the afternoon was "Christ's discussion on the . doc trines of the resurrection as re corded in Matthew 22. Mrs. A. Schllck. chairman. Dre- sided oyer the business session at which time election of off! cers was held and Included: Mrs, A, Schllck, chairman! Mrs. C, Vang, vice-chairman; Mrs. L. Murphy, secretary, and Mrs. R. Kaine, treasurer. A social hour followed, at which time the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sylwester, congratulated the Fold kumps on their fiftv-first wed ding anniversary and on behalf of the group, wished the couple many more years of good health ana nappiness. At the tea hour. Mrs. Fold. kamp, assisted by her daughter- m-iuw, mis. u. j. r eiuKamp, serv ed lovely refreshments to Mrs. John Gloviannl and son, David; Rev. and Mrs. W. A.- Sylwester anu sons, jonn, Kicnard, Milton and Robert Lee; Mrs. A. Coen- enberg, Mrs. B. Frohmdahl and son, Daniel; Miss Freda Schaef fer, Mrs. L. Murphy, Mrs. L. Volght, Mrs. W. Vogt, Mrs. A. Erney, Mrs. C. Vang and Mrs. A. Schlick and daughter, Donna Lee, and son, Michael. ' The next class meeting date and place will be announced later. P. N. G. CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING AT I. O. O. F. HALL The P. N. G club was enter tained at the I. O. O. F. hall Trursday evening by Mrs. H. B. Roadman, Miss Vivian Logsdon, Mrs. Lee Williams and Mrs. Har ry Rapp. Mrs. J. E. Dent conducted the business meeting in the obsence of tho president. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served In the dining room at tables made beautiful with bou quets of roses and firclhorn. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Mattie Gosnell, member of the Lakoview lodge, guest of the eve ning and: Mrs. Oliver L. John son, Mrs. T. H. Bloom, Mrs. T. B. Busenbark, Mrs. C. V. Carmi- chael, Mrs. J. E. Dent, Mrs. Fred A. Goff, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, Mrs. F. J. Herman, Mrs. D. H. Lenox, Mrs. Harry Rapp, Mrs. H. a. Koaaman. Mrs. ti. A. Taylor, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. Ella Fen- ley and Miss Vivian Logsdon. The club will meet the evening of Feb. 15 With Mrs. Effle Schwarz, Mrs. H. A. Taylor, Mrs. C. V, Carmiehacl and Miss 11a Laubaeh as hostesses. The enter tainment will be in charge of Mrs. E. G. High and Mrs. George Dlmmlck. W. C. T. U. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING AT OLSON HOME The W. C. T. U. enjoyed a very Interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Otto Olson on Brockway street. Mm Annie L. Russell, president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. K. A. f const ra presented the de votions. Miss Agnes Pitchford, Douglas county Juvenile officer, presented an intensely interesting talK on juvenile delinquency and how It Is handled Dy tho court. Miss Pltehford's talk was very greatly appreciated by the group. During the social hour, Mrs. Ben Zenor and Mrs. Grace Pope, hostesses, served lovely refresh ments from a table beautifully decorated and centered with a bouquet of forsythia and rose buds. MRS. LE ROY HIATT IS HOSTESS TO 8RIDGE CLUB TUESDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Loroy Hiatt very gracious ly entertained her bridge club at a charming one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at her attractive home on West Douglas street Tuesday afternoon. Chrysanthe mums formed a pretty molif for the occasion. Covers were placed for: Mrs. S. C. Richmond and Mrs. E. C. Patterson, guests, and Mrs. Mau rice J. Newland, Mrs. liarrie VV. Booth, Mrs. Paul Hchvog, Mrs. H. C. Wells, Mrs. H. II. Turner, Mrs. R. D. Coon and the hostess, Mid. Hlatt. Contract bridge was the diversion- of the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs. Newland win ning the high snro and Mrs. Coon the second high sane LUMINALL THE EVER POPULAR WALL PAINT THE ORIGINAL COLD WATER PASTE PAINT ....k ..' . , ... ... Now tf a good time to redecorot. Tho dull days of wintor or coming. Retint thoso drab walls and bring light and cheerfulness Into your home. Price: Gals. $2.10 Quarts 65c LUMINALL The Contractors and Home Owners Friend Sold only by the Coen Lumber Company - FhonVm r' O. OF U. V. HAS FINE MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of tho Civil War met Friday eve ning at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse. After a brief business session, the 1945 officers were Installed by Virginia Cyrus: President,- Myrtle Klaenhammer; se nior vice-president, Ruth- Plum er; Junior vice-president, Jean nette Meigs; treasurer, Anna Pe terson; chaplain,-- Essie - Olson; Council No. 1,'. Mary Peterson; secretary and press correspond ent, Anna Carson and guide, Eve lyn Cyrus. Other elected and ap pointed officers were unable to attend on account of Illness.' MrS. Pearl Chedlster was a vis itor from California. After the new officers took their - places, Sister Virginia Cyrus presented beautiful corsages of carnations to the new president, Mrs. Klaen hammer, and to the retiring se nior vice-president, Mary Peter son, who has been acting as pres ident since Elaine Selles, presi dent, moved to California several months ago. It Was voted to resume giving door prizes at each meeting. The evening's prize was won by Vir ginia Cyrus.-The kitty fund is used to furnish the prizes. At tho next meeting, this fund wllj be turned over . to tho March of Dimes.- After closing exercises, refreshments were served by Mrs. Plumer, Mrs. Klaenhammer and Mrs. Cyrus. The next mooting will be at 7: 30 the evening of Jan. 26 at tho clubhouse. - PUBLIC CARD PARTY TO BENEFIT INFANTILE PARALYSIS FUND TUESDAY A most cordial invitation-' has been extended to all men and women curd players in the county to enjoy tne oonetlt party to ne sponsored for the Infantile Pa ralysis fund next Tuesday night, Jan. 23, at 8 o'clock at the Elks temple. A charge of 50 cents per person will be made. Reserva tions may be made by calling either Mrs. Adrian Fisher at 575 Y or Mrs. E. A. Pearson at 576-R. Mrs. Fisher- and' Mrs.- Pearson will have charge of the tables for the1 party. . " Mrs. Fred Lockwood, general chairman, has announced the fol lowing additional committees for the affair: Refreshments: Mrs. Adrian Bowen, 'chairman, Mrs. Perry Thlolo, Mrs. Walter Holm anil Mrs. Donald Johnson. Tea table: Mrs. Voile Broadway, chairman, Mrs. L. W. Josse and Mrs. H. O. Pargcter. Newcomers in the community are being especially invited to at tend the affair to gat acquainted. Prizes will be awarded high score winners In contract bridge, five-hundred and pinochle. Re freshments will bo served at tho close of the card play. ELKS AND LADIES ENJOY DELIGHTFUL POTLUCK AFFAIR About one-hundred and fifty Elks and Lady Elks enjoyed a delightful potluck supper Thurs day evening at the (hall. The af fair was In charge off Mrs. Albert Mlcelli and Mrs. Jack Boor, chair men, assisted by Mrs. H. L. Bai ley, Mrs. A. P. Collins, Mrs. Ken neth D. Adams, Mrs. Joseph Fest, Mrs. Adrian Fisher and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly. The committee was also assisted by Albert Micolli. Tho committee, dressed as sing ing waiters, wore white jackets inn macK moustaches. Mrs. Paul Goddos and Mrs. Clyde Carstens furnished tho piano music and hoslesses for the card play In cluded: Mrs. C. E. Smith. Mrs. Harry Plnniger, Mrs. R. L. Whip ple, Mrs. A. J. Ellison and Mrs. C. E. Wimberly. High score for tho contract bridge play was won hy Mrs. D. L. Taylor with Mrs. Cecil Low winning the pinochle prize. Tho My Elks will hold a so cial meeting at 8 o'clock next Thursday night at tho temple with Mrs. Val Strong, Mrs. C. W. Dishman and Mrs. E. J. Kodgcrs acting as hostesses. Tho Maricopa Camp Fire group met Thursday at the First Pres byterian church. Those present were: Peggy Ann Knight, Joan Walgainuth, Valerie Sparks, Fiances Hall, Patty Humphreys, Patty I.eo Donahue. Donna House, Mary Moo, Nadoen Sparks. Kay Brown and Jo Ann Wharton. New officers elected included: President, Peggy Ann Knight; vice president, Patty Lee Dona hue; sorieliny, Patty Humphreys; treasurer. Joan Walgamuih; scribe, Mary Ellen liolbiook. Mrs. Sidney Domenioo is the new guardian of the group and Doroihv Johnson is a now member. Bride of Holiday Season , 4'i I f I i I Photo by Clark's Studio. News-Review Mr. Cecil Miss Arlone Meyer, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy ii, Meyer, L,ooKinggiass route, Roseburg, became the bride of Cecil Thompson) U. S. navy, at an impressive seven o'clock candlelight service at St. Paul's Lutheran church the evening of December a. Rev. w. A. sylwest er, pastor of the church, perform ed the double ring ceremony in the presence of relatives and close friends of the couple. The holiday motif was carried out in the- church decorations. Preceding the ceromonv. Mrs. Louis Wilson, organist, played "To a Wild Rose," after which, she played the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for the bridal party to advance to tne altar. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was Deautitul in a floor-length pown of light blue brocaded taffeta fashioned with a full-skirt, elbow length sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her finger-tip Veil was held in place by spravs of orange blossoms. She carried an orchid bouquet tied with a shower of while satin ribbon. Miss Thelma Young, close friend and room-mate of the bride, was maid of honor and was charming in a floor-length gown of yellow marquisette fash ioned with a gathered bodice, sweetheart neckline and full skirt. She carried a nosegay of yellow carnations. Miss Elaine Anne Meyer, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was lovely in a blue gown match ing that worn by tho maid of honor. She carried a nosegay of white carnations. Joyce Merry, cousin of tho bridegroom, was flower girl and was dainty in a floor-length gown of yellow de signed with" a high neckline and short puffed sleeves and full skirt. She carried a miniature nosegay of button chrysanthe mums. Justin Eiffert, close friend of the bridegroom, was best man and Ronald Meyer, older brother of the bride, acted as usher. The bride's mother was dress ed in a fuschla colored two-piece MRS. L. J. FULLERTON ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON' Mrs. L. J. Fullerton was a most gracious hostess W e d n esday, when she graciously entertained her bridge club at a charming one-thirty o'clock salad luncheon at her beautiful homo at Winston. Chrysanthemums anil tall lighted tapers graced tho serving table. Covers were placed for: Mrs. E. A. Pearson and Mrs. Clyde Ful lerton, guests, and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly. Mrs. O. M. Berrio. Mrs. Adrian Fisher. Mrs. S. C. Richmond, Mrs. H. H. Turner and the hostess, Mrs. L. J. Fullerton. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon with Mrs. Berrio winning the high score; Mrs. Fisher, second high score, and Mrs. Clyde Fullerton, the traveling prie. CHAPMAN'S suggests "a powder ti fine it actually appears a part of your skiu1' Chiffon Powder Exclusive creation of Primrose House, Park A-rcnue, New York $100 X Halu CHAPMAN'S PHONE Roseburg, Oregon .'Hi' j i . y p ' . ' - engraving. Thompson ensemble and her corsage was of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. F. L. Merry, cousin of the bridegroom and with whose famP - he made his home, wore a two-nieced black ensemble and a corsage of red rosebuds. Following the wedding, a re ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The table was covered with a lovely white linen cloth and centered with a two tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom and encircled by holly and tall tapers. The cake was cut In tra ditional fashion by the bride and bridegroom. The Christmas motif was car ried out in the room decorations. Mrs. Clifford Doll had charge of the guest book. Guests attending the wedding and reception included: Robert I Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riot- ( mann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riot- j mann, Mrs. William Rietman, Mr. I and Mrs. Gordon Rietmann, Mrs. Clifford Doll, Miss Doris Riet mann, Ty Stephens, Mrs. Marlis Vang, Marvel Thomas, Mr. and! Mrs. F. L. Merry, Mrs. Laurance ' West, Mr. and Mrs. Jstin Eifert, ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McCormick and children, Jeanne and Grant; Marvin Hansen, U. S. navy; Mrs.! Charles Carmiehacl, Miss Vir-. ginia Mil's, Private Roy Bratton, I Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson and j the bride's family. The bride moved to Oregon with her parents from Lake City, I Minnesota in the fall of 1942. She j was graduated from the Lake City high school and is now cm-1 ployed by the California Oregon ' Power company. The bridegroom i was graduated from Glide high i school in 1941 and made his home with Mr. and Mrs.'F. L. Merry of i Idleyld route before entering the navy In July, 1941. He returned ; in May 1944 from 30 months scrv-; ice overseas. He is now In the j U. S. naval convalescent hospital at Sun Valley, Idrfho, but expects i to return to duty within a short i time. Mrs. Thompson will make I nor nomo in Koseburg tor the j duration. ! BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR PHIL HARTH ON SATURDAY EVENING Mrs. Phil Harth invited a group of friends to her lovely home on East Cuss street Saturday ow ning to honor her husband on his birthday. Beautiful bouquets of chrysan themums wore arranged about the rooms, while the buffet table, covered by an attractive lace cloth, was centered with an ar rangement of jasmine and heath er flanked by tall yellow tapers. Thp group enjoyed dancing at the Elks club during the early evening hours, after which they returned to the Harth homo, where gifts were presented to Mr. Harth and the hostess served a very lovely buffet supper. A doc orated birthday cake was cut and served. Those eninylng tho occasion Discover for yoursrlf why this inrrrdibly uc face ponder is nr of the world's truly groat beauty preparations. Look your loveliest In Chiffon Face Powder, Shine-proof, cake-proof, streak-proof, preciously scented and color-true in auy ebadt of your choice; PHARMACY 269 with Mr. and Mrs. Harth Includ ed; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. J, P, Motschenbach er, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. pllison, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sun derland, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. William Machen and Ml. and Mrs. Ford Singleton. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. RUTH REESE The Friendly Circle club mot Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Reese. The us ual business meeting was hold with tho new president, Mrs. Nan Muioert, in charge. Mrs. Flan, Sr., was welcomed into the club as a new member. Pollyanna names for the new year were ex changed. Games were enjoyed during the social hour. Later in the afternoon, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Reese, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Daynesc Beach to: Mrs. Sula Townsend, Mrs. Grace Hunter, Mrs. Mary Trevarra, Mrs. Fred Bowen, Mrs. Clara Stlewlg, Mis. Lena Pfaff, Mrs. Nan Hulbert and Miss June Bowen. The next meeting will be hold Wednesday, Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pfaff. ' STORY I.LES HONORED AT ENJOYABLE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY Mrs. Story lies entertained the members of fhe ration board at a delightful party at her attrac tive home on Court street Wed nesday evening to honor her hus band on his birthday A fine gift was presented to Mr. lies from: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lozier, Dora Mae Moore, Vivian Logsdon, Carmen Abeel, Lois Kurtz, Les Hammock and Irvin Cox. A social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. lies served lovely refresh ments, i Roseburg Again fo See Pro Matmen; 2 Matches Billed j Saturday night, Jan. 27, will : mark the return of professional , wrestling to tiie Roseburg ar- i mory. Don Owen, who promotes matches in Eugene, Salem, Port-' land and Vancouver, Wash., has j been granted a license by the Roseburg boxing com mission. ; Tho commission includes Dean Bubar, chairman; R. L. Whipple,: Leon McClintock. Rudolph Ritz-1 man and Dr. B.' R. Shoemaker. Owen states that he will bring j In the best talent available any ! place, including men who have wrestled top spots in Hollywood ana Portland. The first card has boon signed , and will consist of two one-hour matches, best two falls out of three. The first match will bring to- j getber Ernio Piluso, Portland's! favorite, against tlx; Canadian j strong boy, Tarzan Potvin. These I boys weigh in at 185 lbs. In the second match Jack Kiser, the ul tra popular Pacific coast light heavy champ, will tangle with ! Roughhouse Billv McEuin. tho I Texas Tornado. These men weigh in at 175 lbs. Both matches are tops for action and speed and are guaranteed crowd pleasers. Three New Homes Rising In Westview Addition j Construction of three new: homes is being started in West-1 view addition, Ralph L. Russell, owner of 30 platted lots in that! district, bordered by Reservoir! and Terrace avenues in the sec- j tion above East Lane street, an-j nounced today. One of the new I homes is being built by Merman Mudson, employee of the Young's Bay Lumber company, and two j are to bo erected by Mr. Russell I for sale to workers in essential industry. FBSHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. 14-31 CUR MONUMENTS a a 4 WM&rm are carved from ai laa ranitat' by the lata uanying and fabricating ewe. We dow hava the finett aluet we have evet been prh taged k offer you. We wel eome your call. L F. LOZIER DEALER P. O. Box 746 Our stock located on Hlghwaj 19 at junction of Garden Valley I COLD SMUNO MONUMENT -?H S br- Indians Break jinx, Beating Junction City Close Basketball Battle Won, 25-22; Braves Also Triumph by Three Points The Roseburg Indians won their first basketball game of the season Friday night, defeating Junction City High 25 to 22 to break the jinx which has hound ed the Redskins since the start of the schedule. Breaking out In front early in the second period, Roseburg held a narrow lead un til midway in the third period, when the visitors tied the score at 17-all, but Roseburg again step ped ahead and maintained a nar row margin through the balance ot the game, stalling out the last lew minutes of play. Junction City had an edge in the first period, leading 9 to 7 at the close of the first quarter. Roseburg, however, began to find tho range, while tightening de fensive play, holding the visitors scoreless throughout tho second period to take a half-lime margin 14 to 9. Young's southpaw shots, piling up 14 points, gave the Roseburg forward high point honors for the game. Nelson, Junction City center, scoring 8 points to lead the visiting players in the scor ing department. Lineups Roseburg (25) Benson (8) Young (14) Krell (1) James (2) Harvey Pos F F C (22) J. CHy (2) Bane (3) Patton (8) Nelson (7) Thomp'n G G .Lyons Substitutions: Roseburg Ja- cobson, At lerbury. Col Icy, Gerrot- sen, Caskey; Junction City An derson, Bennett, Jackson, Murphy 2: Braves Also Triumph Tho Roseburg Braves, Coach Ingram's B squad, made it a doub le victory by nosing out the Junc tion City Bees 22 to 19 in an over time conte:;t. The visitors led all tho way until late in the final period when the Braves made a last-minute rally to tio the score at 19-all, hilling a free-throw and a foul shot to give tho victory margin. Lineups: Roseburg (22) Nibbletts (3) Horn (2) B. Marsters (71 McCown (2) Pope (21 Pos F F C 119) J. City (6) Gribskov (6) Havcr't (2i Spurting (1) Pittman G G (1) Chase Substitutions: Roseburg Mc- Farland 2, Foster -1, Moore, L. Marsters, Losee; Junction City Carlson, Mock, Bergman, May comber. The Indians will meet Marsh field High school from Coos Bay in a non-conference game at the Roseburg High school gymnasi um tonight. Tho Roseburg Junior high school Papooses will meet the Braves in fhe preliminary, starting at 7 p. m. The main game is scheduled lor :15 o clock. Joanna Wyctr, Singer, to Be Heard Over KRNR Miss Joanna Wyatt, of Mcd fnrd, Oregon, is expected to ar rive in Roseburg Sunday after noon and will bo guest soloist on the "Wheel of Fortune" pro- j gram over KRNR Monday morn ing at 11:15 Miss Wyatt is a vocal pupil of Mrs. Elsie Carl- We don't like to say "no" If you arc waging we think we know you now. , But so long as tne claim on telephone Zajm in filling telephone orders. aVOlU co-operation ana uu.- c - part that genuinely appreciated by all ot us. for Victory -uy United Stol THS PACIFIC TELEPHONE I2I S. Dlephens f ton Strang, a former teacher of Roseburg, and has recently . ac-. cepted employment with Radio Station KGW In Portland where she will also continue her vocal studies. ' ' PORTLAND, Jan. 20. (AP) The navy's bureau of yards and docks here will need 100,000,000 board feet of lumber within the next three months, the navy an nounced here today. FORD HEWS from LOCKWOOD MOTORS Ford Wartime Production Enough stool to make two battleships is produced every month by the open hearth furnaces at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company. Forty-five hundred tons of coal enough to fill 120 rail road cars are used dally In the coke ovens at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Com pany. The main powerhouse at the Rouge Dlant of the Ford Motor Company is the largest single unit of its kind in the world. Its power output of 4,000,000 kilowatts a day would be ample for the domestic needs of a city of 750,000tpopulation. Three thousand tons of coke is produced each day at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company. This is enough to heat 428 homes for a year. Ninety thousand pounds of ammonium sulphate enough to fertilize 225 acres of farm landis produced each day in the by-products plant of the Ford Motor Company at Dear born. Fifty-four million cubic feet of coke oven gas are produced daily, for its own consumption, by the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company. That is enough to supply Detroit and its suburbs for 12 hours, and is in addition to similar quan tities of blast furnace gas pro duced. A single day's output of the modern glass plant operated by the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn can produce enough glass to supply the needs of 1,000 moderately sized home dwelling units. The Rogue plant of the Ford Motor Company produces 28, 000 gallons of tar a day. This is used as a supplemental fuel in furnaces and boilers, great ly reducing the company's consumption of commercial fuel oil. Sixty million pounds of high pressure steam enough to heat 350,000 average sized homesis produced daily at the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company. The industrial needs of tho Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Company require 245 million gallons of water a year. Water is pumped from the Detroit river to the Rouge plant through a Hi foot oipe at the rate of 6,000,000 gallons an hour. Total gallonage con sumed by the Rouge plant equals that of Baltimore, Cleveland and San Francisco combined. f. - Uinc telephone - -yoU,d now ; J- f war have first n ;. u - , War londi AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY T . , ,. Telephone XI