Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 22, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 22, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1945)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSeBURS'NEWS-REVlEW,-' ftOSEBURS," 6RES6ft, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 45. Local! News To Meet at Potluck Luncheon The Twelve and Won club will meet Tuesday at a 1 o'clock lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Fred Kltzman at 003 Hamilton street. Back From PortlandMrs. W. H. Richardson lias returned to her home on South Main street, following a week in Portland visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Luther Hamilton. Rebekahs to Meet Roseburg Kebekah lodge No. 41 will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. The meet-' ing Is open to members and visit ing members. Inter-Se Study Club to Meet The! Inter-Se Study club will meet Tuesday at a 1 o'clock dessert-luncheon Ht the home of Mi s. W. Howard Pattison at 826 S. Pine street with Mrs. Theo Bond in charge of the program on "See ing Our World." :i Visits from Portland Mis. A I w. f legel of Portland has been spending a few days in Roseburg visiting friends. She formerly made her home in Roseburg, at which time her husband was dis tributor for the Texaco Oil com pany. Mr. Felgel is now serving overseas with the U. S. army. Mrs. Franco Returns Home Mrs. Angeline Franco has re turned to her home in Umpqua Park, following a ld-day stay in Portland visiting relatives and friends. She was accompanied to Portland by her son, Louis, of the U. S. army air forces, who is remaining there for the rest of his furlough. Appears In Magazine Marjorie Hunt Pettit, Roseburg poet, who has had a number of her poems published in many magazines and newspapers throughout the United States, and who recently had one published In a magazine named "Horse Feathers," is to be featured with hor photograph on the front page of the next issue of the magazine. Benefit Party to be Held The Calapooia Ladies club will spon sor a card partv benefiting the infantile paralysis fund Saturday night, Jan. S7, at the clubhouse. The jiublic is invited. Prizes will be awarded for winners in card and (Other games and refresh ments will be served. The com mittee is urging everyone to at tend ito help in the drive to stamp oiit Infantile paralysis. Back from Fort 'Lewis Mrs. Archie Wilson, Roseburg, and hep xister-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Tra vis, and the latter's daughter, An drea, of Stockton, Calif., have re turned here from Fort Lewis, Wash., where they visited Mrs. Travis' husband, who is in the army hospital convalescing from a major operation. Mrs. Travis and Andrea are residing at the Wilson home indefinitely. Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Mr. Travis. Mrs. Campbell Home Mrs. W. M. Campbell has returned to her home on Winchester street, fol lowing a trip to Portland to at tend the Synodical executive meeting held there last Tuesday and Wednesday. From there, she went to Klamath Falls to attend the Missionary society session of the First Presbyterian church. She later went to Tule Lake to attend the Woman's Society Exe cutive session of the Presbyterian church. While in Portland, she was a guest at the home of Mrs. Luther Hamilton. Visit from Eugene Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser and two sons, Rodney and Douglas, returned to their home in Eugene last night following a short stay in Rose burg visiting Mr. Houser's moth er, Mrs. A. B. Houser, and Mrs. Houser's parents and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick J. Porter. Mrs. A. B. Hous er just recently returned to Rose burg. following the last six months in southern California V 'with her son-in-law and daughter, ill. niiu mia. ai wiu. , o. ww. . as formerly Irene Houser seburg. v 1U1 lit Air. am ""in wo 6f Rose Recreation Bill For Week Listed The schedule for the Roseburg recreation program for this week for both youth and adult groups is as follows: Monday 4:00-5:00, Basketball for 5th and 6th grade boys, Rose school. Monday 7:30-9:30, volleyball for women and high school girls, Junior high gym. Tuesday 4:15-5:30, boys' chem istry group, Presbyterian church basement. Tuesday 7:30-9:30, adult bad minton. Junior hiph pvm. Tuesday 7:30-9:30, leather tool- mi? class, room m .luniormgn f " ' t i - ' !', .! f S y feus r tmc&sjki : if '4 mimmssm t r - i. s--. -j ' 1 ljjj ' ' re, Pit W :V in,.-- F. D. R. INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT FOR FOURTH TIME Franklin Delano Roosevelt, In augurated as president of the United States for the fourth time, repeats the oath of office ad ministered by Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone on the south portico of the5 White House. Left to right; Justice Stone; Charles E. Cropley (holding Bible), supreme court clerk; President Roose velt; and the president's son, Col James Roosevelt, USMC. Lingayen Capitol Building Completely Destroyed NCWS OF OUR MCNwWOMCN IN UNIFORM Word has been received in Roseburg by friends of Walter Kay, who is serving with Hie U. S. army in the Philippines. He has been overseas the last year. Walter Is well known in Rose burg, having attended the local schools and having made his home here for many years before entering the army. Two Douglas county men, Sgt. Gordon W. Clark, Days Creek, and PKC Amery A. Eastman, Aza lea, nave been awarded the uooct Conduct medal. Both are with an engineer general service regi ment in France and participated in the Normandy campaign.. t Pvt. Donald W. Garey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garey, Mel rose lit., Roseburg, has been graduated from the army air forces flexible school, Tyndall field, Panama City, Florida. ; p' k Mr V I A jrtgt nags? us s 1 s w rhi. i -il 0t iimnm t iinn r"nnllnl nnlMttiir. comnletelv: 'flestrovedf by American preinva' sion naval bombardment because riofendiiiK Japs were uslns the modern stone building as a fortitss. Photo by Stanley Troutnian, NEA-Acme photographer for War Picture Pool. TSgt. R. L. Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richardson, Roseburg, who recently was re turned from overseas service, has been assigned to duty at the Las Vegas army air field, Las Vegas, Nev. He wears the Good Conduct ribbon, ETO ribbon and presiden tial citation. DIAL-LOG By SUSAN Here's a quick reminder that to night at 6:15 is the first broad cast of your new fifteen-minute sports news, and that 6:30 is the one time only broadcast of the Kiwanis Ann iversary Dinner. We can't tell you just what is planned, but it's a local deal. Oth er good bets for tonight include Here Comes the Band at 8, Mi chael Shane at 8:30 and, of Course, Sherlock Holmes at 10, In the "Case of the Elusive Umbrel la," billed as the oddest crime ever committed. Come Tuesday . . . and our fa vorite morning of the week, with Jane Cowl, Open House and Or gan Chimes and the Paula Stone Phil Brito show. We'd also like to remind you that the 7 o'clock news in the early morning Is ex cellent and, likewise, that Tues day is the morning for the Coun ty Agent program. A few more changes in the morning program will be coming up shortly and men ... we nope . . . we il ne set for a while. Nothing very drastic will happen right away, but a new threetimes-a-week show is starting the last of the month on the 8:30 a. m. spot. Rise and Shine are going to Bow out along toward the end of the month and perhaps Luncheon With Lopez, but we're not sure about that yet. Anyway, you can look for bigger and belter pro grams by day ... DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Growing in grace should be a simple problem in addition. Wo should add to faith vir tue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godliness, brotherly kindness and the greatest of all, charity. Moral heights iire not gained by one swift flight, but by toilsome as cents. An Intelligent faith consolidates lis gains and ap propriates all available sources of knowledge and power. The arts and sci ences contribute lii'ht and . beauty to life, gifts and graces do their part. Dili gence, faith, virtue and knowledge become happy ac complices in the task of bringing life to the highest and best. What a wretched cheat life is when It has none of thoso qualities! The lift that Is hid with Christ in God has everything that is lnvelv and of good report. In stature wo may be no taller at fifty than at twen tv, but in the spirit we should be giants by then if ever at all. "I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure for there are those who care; I would be strong for there is much to suffer; I would be brave for there is much to dare." Amen las county, a beautiful gold tro nhv. the Floyd R. Schmitt Pro duction Quota trophy,, in recog nition of his achievement in sales during the year 1941. Plans were made for comolete insurance ser vice for all risks that qualified for 1945. WAR BONDS Signal Corps Photo Road outside an Ordnance Depot in France shows the kind of heavy going American troops have had to face. War Bonds pay for neces sary motor equipment. Buy War Bonds. V. S. Treasury Department Wednesday 7:30-9:30, adult badminton, Junior high gym. Wednesday 7:30-9:30, high school boys ping pong, room 212 Junior high. Thursday 5:15-6:30, men and boys volleyball, Junior high gym. Thursday 7:00-9:00, Christian church boys basketball, Junior high gym. Friday 7:00-9:00, girls' wood- FIGHT PARALYSIS JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JAN. 14-31 carving class, Presbyterian church basement. This program is operated by the city for the local residents and the new residents who have recently moved into the commu nity. Anyone is welcome to at tend any of the activities and urged to bring friends. There is a small fee each night for adults who participate in the program but no fee for the students. There is room in all groups for more people except the leather tool ing class. However, anyone in terested in this class may phone the chamber of commerce and have their name placed on the waiting list. MARRIAGE LICENSES COX-SMITH Hubert J. Cox and Ella S. Smith, both residents of Roseburg. Three Pay Fines for Traffic Violations Traffic fines paid in the Rose burg justice court were reported today by Judge Thomas C. Hart fiel to include Floyd Duncan, $25, speeding; Joseph T. Rosen, $25, overload, and Alvin B. Porter, $10, no PUP plates. Driver Exams Dated Regular weekly examinations lor persons desiring permits or licenses to operate motor vehi cles will be conducted in Rose burg Wednesday, Jan. 24, Ward McReynolds, examiner, reported today. Examinations will be con ducted at the Roseburg city hall between the hours of 9 a. m. and Annual Meeting of Red Cross Chapter Deferred The annual meeting of the American Red Cross, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Thursday nignt, Jan. 20, at 7:30 o'clock at the offices of the Red Cross in the Pacific building. All officers of the Red Cross are reauested to be present and all members and those interested are asked to attend. I . Aaent Given Trophy At a meeting of the agents of the Farmer's Insurance group held Monday, Jan. 15, Floyd R. Schmitt, supervisor of southern Oregon, presented to Fred A. Gnff. district manaeer of Doug- Theodore H. Fannan of Drain Passes Away Theodore Hen-v Fannnn, 82. a resident at Drain for 36 "ears, died Si'ndav at the eountv hosnl I'd in Roseburg following a long Illness. He was a native of Cov ington. Kv. Surviving are a hroth er. A. B. Fonmri. Oregon City, a stenson. J. R. Le'om Drain, and a stendaiiwhler. Mrs. Flossie Lou- dert, Portland. Funeral services will he con ducted by the Rev. William Oonghlan t Drain community hall at ?-30 n. m. Tuesday, with hurlal followins at Cottage Grove Arrangements are in cnarge oi Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Glendale Basketeers Down Canyqnville, 40-4 The Glendale hl"h school bas ketball team smothered Canvon vilio. 40 to 4, in a game plaved Fridav ni"ht at Glendale. The Canvonvi'le team was held to two field goals, one in the second period and another in the fourth. Unenm"'- " -- nimirtale (40 Po. (4) Can'vllle Wlnkleman (18) F Holder F. St. Clair (6) V ..:.(2) Womack Rates (2) C. SulUvan r-. St. Clair (2) O (2) McClane Duncan .-. G Zumwalt Substitutions: Glendale Rir rong 6, Yeust. Dohvns, D. Winkle man 2. Christie. Dompier 4; Can yonville Springstead. 1V INFANTI INFANTILE PARALYSIS JANUARY 14-31 I 'Most Unique itf the West! K' I s Whose child h is next? JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES JANUARY 14-31 TODAY WEDNESDAY In addition to the main feature at the INDIAN there is always music, fun, short subjects, late news reels. AFTERNOON and EVENING EVERY DAY -2 STAR NOW PLAYING On 1 . rtf. M to V -its COMING WEDNESDAY FTI.UKtO.IMIin'J.tlf 1 Joel McCREA- Betty FIELD Mp.. PLUS With Smiley BURNETTE Acts in Greece 7A I i. : Aim. JiFiUiAi.iMiiSM Visits 'In' Pugener-Mrs. Terrel Cooper has returned to Rose-, burg,, following a short stay In Eugene visiting her husband, who is employed there. Sha w pects to- return, to Eugene in the near future to make her home. ... Following signing of truce be- : tween Greek ELAS forces and the British Army, Gen. NicholRS Plastiras, above, Greek premier, is faced with task et bringing order out of the political chaos that sparked of 40 days ot bloody civil war. Besides pre miership, he holds portfolios of War, Navy, Air and Merchant Marine. Wants Million - , - Ayr Ethnbcllo Green, . above, 36-year-old secretary, housekeeper, companion and nurse to the lata William (Big Bill) Thompson, former mayor of Chicago, has llled tor $1,000,000 from her dead -mployer's estate, claiming sha whs promised that amount. ROSE TODAY ATfiOPICALSSLE... OF LOVE AND HATEI James Bush , jt V, John Davidson ;jL 'JS'r ?' Claudia Del) THt PLUS ' UFET!K WEDNESDAY AMn jHNNY MACK BROWN i CURTAIN MATERIAL 29c Cushion-dot Marquisette 42 inches wide. Red and Blue colors. ri AUklCI Di liUAC 85c Children's sizes 2 to 6 Limit one pair KIDDIES DRESSES Sheer & Print Patterns Sizes 1 to 3 (Sizes 3 to 6 L98)