Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1945, Image 3

ROSfeBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR'S, PRESigR, WEDNESD'AY, MARCH 21
THREE
Local
Mews
This Week at the Rose
Visits in Roseburg V. K. Hoi
comb of Kellogg visited in Rose
liui'K Monday.
. From Happy Valley Mrs.
Burt from Happy Vallev was a
visitor In Roseburg Monday.
On Business J. Eppinger of
Myrtle Creek was in Roseburg on
business Monday.
Sutherlln Visitor Mrs. Nellie
Wahl was a Sutherlin visitor in
Roseburg Saturday.
Canyonvllle Visitor A. F.
Gibbons was a Canyonvllle visi
.tor in Roseburg Monday.
ABU
Hugh Herbert at his woo-woo-woozicsr in Columbia's 2any fnintujuesr,
"Evcr-Since Venus," with Ina Hay Hullon and her orchestra.
Visits In Roseburg Mrs. E.
w. Banister of Myrtle Creek
visited in Roseburg Monday.
From Oakland Leo Sparks
spent Monday in Roseburg on
business from Oakland.
Shops and Visits Mrs. D. C.
Morgan of Melrose shopped and
visited in Roseburg recently.
Myrtle Creek Visitor Robert
A. Cox of Yoncalla was a business
visitor in Roseburg Monday.
Shops and Visits Mrs. Kath
erine Cain of Oakland shopned
and visited in Roseburg Saturday.
Confined to Bed Mrs. R. C.
Nolan of Glide is reported to be
seriously ill at the Rose hotel.
In Portland Mrs. L. W. Metz
per of Roseburg spent Sunday in
Portland visiting her daughter.
In Roseburg Ed Marks of
Garden Valley snent Monday in
Roseburg attending to business.
Attends to Business George
Chenoweth of Oakland spent
Monday atfending to business in
Roseburg.
On Business Ij. S. Complon of
Drain was in Roseburg on busi
ness Monday.
From Dole Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Weigel spent Monday in Rose
burg from Dole.
On Business J. H. Evben of
nminrl Pi-nii-in tunc Im Pncnhnpir
on business Monday.
Mvrtle Creek Visitor Edgar
Hollinger was a Mvrtle Creek
visitor in Roseburg Monday.
Visits in Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Harvev Coekram of Red
Hill visited in Roseburg Monday.
Attends to Business R. D.
Ferris of Sutherlin attended to
business in Roseburg Monday.
Transacts Business Viola Jen-
Monday In Rosehur? transnctlnrr
business.
Kellogg Visitors Frank
Karsehe and mother were Kel
logg visitors in Roseburg recently.
In CnOQ Rav-Mr nn1 Tlfie
P. N. Borgman and children of
Rospburjr snent Sllnrlnv vicitino-
in Coos Bay.
Accepts Employmtnt Mrs.
Mary Ellen Collison of Roseburg
has accepted employment at the
j, u. renney store in noseDurg.
She began work Saturday.
Returns to Roseburg Dr.
Catherine McNeil has returned
from Portland, where he attend
ed a post-graduate course in chi
ronractic. and is now back in her
office in Roseburg.
Leavina Today Joseph Strat-
Garden Vallev Club to Meet man. SK 2c. is leaving todav for
The Garden Valley Women's club I Whitby Island, Wash., following
Vlfttts Mrtthpi Arinllnn ITtolrlc.
of Portland spent the weekend
visiting her mother, Mrs. George
Houck, in Roseburg.
Attends f uneral Mr. and M"R.
John Fredrick o' Myrtle Crook
u-.re in -Roseburp during the
ekend tc pttend '.he funeral of
the late G. R. Bates.
will meet Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the clubhouse with
Mrs. W. D. Love as hostess.
. Fraternity to Meet The Beta
Sigma Phi will meet Thursday
evening. March 22, at 8 at the
home of Mrs. M. Hazel Dixon,
206 Kohlhagen Apts.
Returns to Roseburg Dr.
Catherine McNeil has returned
from Portland where she attend
ed a post-graduate course in chi
ropractic and is now back in her
office in Roseburg.
Visit at Schwartz Home Mr.
and Mrs. Rubble and daughter of
Coquille visited Mrs. E. L. Hen
ninger in Roseburg last weekend
while en route to Idleyld where
Mr. Rubble is employed and Mrs.
Rubble and daughter spent the
weekend.
P. N. G. Club to Meet The P.
N. G. club will meet Thursday
night at a 7:30 o'clock dessert
supper at the I. O. O. F. hall with
Ila Laubach, Elvira Carmichael,
Emma Taylor, Elma Zimrick,
Mary Van Dyne and Mayme Fett
as hostesses.
Returns to Michigan Mr.
and Mrs. Dan S. Porter and
daughter who have been visiting
Mr. Porter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bias
key, in Roseburg, left todav for
Portland and from there will con
tinue on to their home at Mt.
Pleasant, Mich. They have been
spending the winter months here,
have made many friends, and
state they like Oregon very much.
j0 ' Daughter Is Born A daugh
' ter, Claudia Jeanne, was born at
Medford to Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Marshall, March 1, according to
word received here. Mrs. Marsh
all, nee Betty Phillips, is making
her home in Medford for the dur
ation with her mother, Mrs. A. L.
Phillips, formerly of Roseburg.
Mr. Marshall formerly taught
school at Glendale, Ore., and is
now taking training with the V.
' S. air forces in New Mexico.
a 21-day visit with his wife and
daughter in Roseburg.
Visitlno In Roseburg Mrs.
Shirley Spencer, surgical nurse
at the community hospital at
Medford, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Goldie Brunn, in Roseburg.
Arrives From Panama Lieut,
fjg) Roy V. Hatfield has arrived
in Roseburg from Panama, to
snend a .week visiting his Barents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Hatfield,
Sr., on South Deer Creek.
Returns Friday O. A. Keeh
nen, salesman for the Goff Real
Estate agency, who has spent the
past three weeks in California,
returned to his home in Rose
burg Friday.
Stopped in Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Vedder, formerly of
Myrtle Creek, stooped in Rose
bure last weekend to visit Mrs.
Vedder's mother, Mrs. E. L. Hen
ninger, while en route to Oswe
go, Ore., where they will make
their home.
Leaves for Salem James H.
Stoop of the O. ti C. land office,
in Roseburg, left Saturday for
Salem to visit his wife and small
son. Mrs. Stoop and son will re
turn with him to make their
home in Roseburg.
Return To North Bend Mrs.
J. D. Bryan, nee Maud Mc
Gaughey, and son, David, have
returned to their home in North
Bend, following the weekend In
Roseburg visiting the former's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Rand, and family. In
Laurelwood.
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
A TRUE STORY OF PAGANINI
It was a cold wintry nl"ht
and it was snowing. The
streets were thronged with be
lated buyers, for it was Christ
mas Eve. All bent on bringing
jov to some one they loved. An
old man stood on a street cor
ner his nged wife stood near
him holding a cup. The old
man sawed away on his violin
hut there was no response from
the throne. And the prospects
for a Christmas feast seempd
slim and there were tears in
their eyes, and their hears were
heavy. There came a'one a
man richlv clad in furs, with
every look of comfort. He
stepped ud to the old man and
'said: "Let me see your instru
ment." And the old man
handed . it to him. He ex
amined it carefully and said,
"You have a fine violin, mnv
I try it?" and he began to
play. Instantly like a breath
from heaven, he poured out his
heart, and the music was like
melted amethysts and pearls.
People drew nearer, and the
cun the aged wife he'.tl was
filled with coins again and
again. And the stranger
handed the instrument back to
the old man and left. "Who is
he," murmured the people.
None other than the famous
Paginini. Amen.
Fines Are Paid Two fines of
$10 each were paid in the Rose
burg justice court by Charles O.
Leech, who pleaded guilty to
charges of overlength and over-
width truck loads. Judge Thomas
C. Hartfiel reported today.
Eva S. Rice, Pioneer
Schoolteacher
Of Oregon, Passes
Eva Samantha Rice, 89. en
gaged in the school teaching pro-
icssion in uregnn lor more than
40 years, died at her home at Oil
lard early today.
The daughter of Harrison and
Martha Ann Rice, who crossed
the plains in 1853 to settle at Rice
creek, she was born on the family
donation land claim March 2(,
1855. She engaged in teaching
school, serving in Douglas county
for a number of vears and later
being employed in the Portland
schools. She retired in 1919 and
since .that time had made Tier
home at Dillard.
. She is the last of a family of
nine children. Mrs. Rice was a
sister of the late Mrs. W. C.
Winston. A number of nieces and
neohews survive.
Funeral services will he held
at the chapel of the Roseburg
Funeral home at 2 p. m. Friday,
conducted by Dr. C. A. Edwards,
with interment following in the
Willis creek cemetery;
Grange Activities
At Azalea Noted
A'Hloa m'nnnn M.-. TQK
been very active since the instal
lation of Bernire .lnnlnr m.-iv.
ter.
Some of the more recent and
important improvements include
thfi I-OIllVll-Oti nr. r.f .V... I.. .11
'An.viuiiiiK ui iiil- ii.iii, in
stallation of kitchen and heating
equipment and inauguration of a
recreational program.
Rnrni rv.iff ermnn .....
has directed a play and coached
several quiz contests.
driVe the Grange donated S22.50.
Past master's pins were pre
sented to Frank Tripp, Floyd
Ames and Henry Tanner. Mrs.
Margaret Hill accepted a pin on
behalf of her son, Louis Brady,
who is in the armed forces.
The Juvenile grange was or
ganized with Velma Anderson
leader, and newly elected officers
were installed at the last meet
ing, juarcn iu.
tendance included Dorothy Smith.
Winona Mae Fishback, Betty
Burr, Dale McFaiiand, Bud Mat
thews, Ronald Strickling Dale
Blanck, Archie Jones, Don Ellis,
Betty Ilahn, Sue Halin and Joe
Strickling. Transportation was
furnished hv Stanley Click, Un
11. I'ishliaik and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Naff.
During the recreation period,
the Roseburg hovs basketball
team delealed the Sutherlin team
2-1 to 19.
Sneakers nt the convention
were Professor Rodger Carsten
sen ot Northwest Christian col
lege; Dorothy Howes, state presi
dent, and Vernon L. Fi.shbaek,
stale executive secretary.
Lady Elks to Meet at Social
The Lady Elks will hold a social
meeting Thursday night at 8
o'clock at the temnle with Mrs.
Cecil Lowe. Mrs. Charles Waer
and Mrs. Walter Good as hostess.
es. High score prizes will be given
winners in contract bridge and pi-
iiuunie.
Young-Adults to Meet The
Young-Adult Fellowship group
of the Methodist church will have
a social evening Thursday. March
22. at the parsonage at 7:30. Mrs.
Floyd Wilson and Miss Ruth
Froman will be hostesses. The
group is to mail the new letters
to service men and work on
U. S. O. books, it was reported.
Leaves For California m
Lula Eddy Gunari left Tuesday
mi ner nome in uaKiana, Ualif.,
following a 10-day stay in Rose
burg yisitine- her mother. Mrs. B.
L. Eddy, on South Main street.
Another daughter. Mrs. H. L.
Connelly, and her husband and
daughter, Nancy, have also been
visiting at the Eddy home and
have now returned to their home
at Lebanon, Nancy remained in
Roseburg with her grandmother,
while the Connellys made a short
trip to San Francisco to see their
son, Brian, who is stationed in a
navy camp near there.
Officers Elected
By Douglas County
Endeavor Union
Dorothy Smith of Roseburg
was elected president of the
Douglas County Christian En
deavor union at the annual con
vention held Friday and Satur
day in Drain. Other officers were
elected as follows: Lois Tapp,
vice-president; Louise Blake, sec
retary: Donald Gibbs, Jr., treas
urer; Florence Crawford, C. E.
publications; Robert Roach, citi
zenship; Doris Bartlett, educa
tion; Phyllis Wright, evangelism;
Betty Hahn, dcvotionnls; Truman
Robbins, high school secretary;
Norma Short, Junior secretary;
David Liikey, missionary secretary-
Sheldon Chambers, publi
city secretary; Helen Wann,
Quiet hour; Helen Wann, social;
Belva Lakey, social: Mary East
man, stewardship; Glenn Warner,
young people. Bessie Lakey was
chosen executive advisor, and
Rev. Len B. Fishback, Rev. E. D.
Powell and Dr. Morris H. Roach
were elected a pastor advisors.
The Roseburg delegates in at-
Riddle Visitor Elbert Ball was
a Riddle visitor in Roseburg
Monday.
Looriinggtass
LOOKINGGLASS Charlie
Howard has returned home from
California where he has been vis
iting his two daughters, Mrs. Ma
pril Andrews anil Mrs. Eunice
Baker. He also took treatments
while he was there.
Robert Howard, grandson of
Mrs. Howard of Lookingglass.
writes from somewhere In Fiance
that he is well and had just on
joyed visiting some city there.
Sgt. Elmer Crow is spending
his first furlough home in 24
years visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Crow. Sgt. Crow
has Deen at a camp In Florida.
Mrs. Orvillo Storey has been
spending the past week visiting
at me nome ot her aunt and un
cle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storey.
She is from Albuquerque, N. M.,
and came here to meet her hus
band, F 2 c Orvillo L. Storey. He
is expected to arrive Fridav from
Seattle. Mr. Storey has been in
inc soutn raeitie lor three years
and was in three major battles.
He was awarded the Oak Leaf
Cluster in the battle of Midway.
Cox. Verne Greene called his
parents from Long Beach, Calif.,
where he was waiting for his
ship. He was well and had been
home on a few days' leave a short
time ago. b. 1-c Joe Green also
called his folks from Bremerton,
Wash., where he Is going to
school. He has been assigned to
another aircraft carrier, but will
be at Bremerton for about three
months.
Tom and Felix Zoeter. both In
the marines are visiting with
their father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. John Zoeter. They have
been stationed at the marine base
at San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. George Marsh arrived
here last night to spend some
time visiting at the home of her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Marsh. Lt. George Marsh
is overseas.
Pvt. 1-c Wayne Swan and wife,
the former Sybil Harp, are the
parents of a baby gii 1, Patsy Ann.
The baby was born on their sec
ond wedding anniversary and is
now two months old. Pvt. Swan
is still stationed in Topeka, Kan
sas and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Swan of Lookingglass.
rfSXf s
A
Copco Net Income Drops
"SAN FRANCISCO, March 21,
(AP) California Oregon Power
Co., reports 1944 operating rev
enues rose to $6,103,587 irom
S5.874.031, but net income tapered
off to $1,180,165 from $1,211,037.
Vital Statistics
RAY Clara M. versus C, D.
Ray; married at Salem, June 14,
1937: desertion.
Official Army Photo.
RECEIVES WINGS Theodore
F. Insley, above, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Insley, Rose
burg, received his silver wings
as an army air force flight of
ficer March 1 1 at the advanced
two-engine pilot training school,
Pecos, Texas. A graduate of
Roseburg High school, he was
assigned to the Pecos field from
Bakersfield, California.
Curfew Law Flouted by..
Spokane Movie Owner
SPOKANE, March 21 (AP)
John H. Thomas, area director
of the War Manpower commis
sion, said toilay he had reported
to the regional director the first
reported violation of the national
curfew in Spokane.
Thomas said James A. Pike,
proprietor of the new Rex theater
was keeping his establishment
open until 6 a. m. to accommo
date swing shift war workei-s and
service men. lie added that con
trols regulating manpower ceil
ings could be invoked.
Pike announced earlier thnt he
planned to keep the theater open
after midnight.
Cream Shippers
SHIP YOUR CREAM TO
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MAKERS OF
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER AND
ICECREAM
TOP PRICES PAID
Jackson and Douglas
Telephone 340
Nazi Headquarters in
Copenhagen Bombed
STOCKHOLM, March 21 (AP)
Danish sources said some 30
allied planes bombed Copenhagen
at noon today.
The newspaper Expressen said
the Shell house, which was head
quarters of the Gestapo, was de
storyed by the blasts from eight
bombs.
The Hreo Danish press service
said the Germans had been hold
ing 25 Danes as hostages in the
building since the RAF destroyed
gestapo headquarters at Aarhus.
The.Nyboder district of Copen
hagen, where the German army
has a headquarters, also was
struck, these reports said. One
bomber landed in the sea off
Landskrona, Swedish sources
said.
Rubbish Dumping Charge
Denied by Oakland Man
A plea of innocent to a charge
of dumping rubbish along a coun
ty road was entered in the Rose
burg justice court today by Mer
vyn L. Howard, Oakland, who
was arrested uixn information
given county authorities bv a re
ported witness, Judge Thomas C.
Hartfiel reported. Howard al
legedly dumped a load of rubbish
on the right of way two miles
west of Oakland. He was continu
ed in custody in lieu of $100 bail.
Visiting at Tiller Mr. and Mrs.
William Bootz of Tiller have had
as their guest the last several
days the latter's son, Bob, of Los
Angeles.
CARD OF THANKS
Ve thank our many fricnclH for their
exoressions of sympathy In our recent
sorrow, and for the many beautiful
flowers.
C. M. EADS
MB. AND MRS. NIDAY
THE WILSON BROTHERS.
UTAH COAL
ArcipSe Stock
Denn
Gerretsen Co.
i Phone 128
W 'Most Vniauiin th West!
FOR THE REST OF THE WEEK
,,www(tV.JfBj mmm mtm
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'
This Is A REALLY GREAT PRODUCTION
ALSO a CHUCK KETTLER CARTOON and NEWS
COMING SUNDAY
"GYPSY WILDCAT" """"r"
I STAR M
TODAY FOR 4 BIG DAYS
A HI-DE-HO Swingtime Romance!
with latighin'
and Lovln'l Xj
rat
0'j
AND
hA&JT KENT TAYLOR ?iJP)
&&iSZrk. Margaret UNDSAY ffl - '
F -;vCV1 Ty-X. John CARRADINE ( 1 Cjf 1
ALSO CARTOON and NEWS
Prudential
Life Insurance
H. C. BERG.
Special Agent
Savings & Loan Building
Phone 87
U.S. GIVES GOOD
HOUSEWIVES BONUS
OF RED POINTS
Patriotio American house
wives every day are getting
extra red points for doing a
' Job that they alone can do
for this country.
For those who wish to
get this red-point bonus,
here's what to do. Save
every drop of your used
kitchen fats. Turn them in
to your butcher promptly.
For every pound, he'll qive
you 2 red points bonus...
that's how urgently these
used fats are needed to
make medicines, gunpow
der, synthetic rubber, soaps
and a hundred other es
sentials on the battlefield
and home front. Keep sav
ing until tha last gun'
fired!
$ 4
UNDED NEW
OWNERSHIP
The Bishop studio, 218 N. Jackson, has been sold to H. I.
Harmon and W. E. Klosterman, owners of one of the
largest firms on the Pacific coast.
To introduce our staff of expert printers and trained color
artists, we are offering to the people of Roseburg and the
surrounding communities an
EASTER SPECIAL " .
8x10 Velvefone and Oil Portrait
Our new plant Is equipped with the best, most
moaern equipment available. Tou will
rind our work "better than
ever."
I
bishop
i
Phone 897
STUDIO
TODAY
IT'S AS jjfflrfft
G A TE I L
I IN HAY HUTTON
I hr ..!-!
HUOHHISSIST
Y'l ANN SAVAOI
VJ SUIT OILS1RT
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AND
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Also LATEST NEWS
Here's the winning bid . . . Ha.ve a Coca-Cola
...a ivay to keep the game going refreshed
There's always a time to pause in a bridge game. Ice-cold Coca-Cola can
make it the pause that refreshes. Everyone welcomes its life and sparkle, the
tang of its taste. Have a Coke can be your invitation on any occasion, if you
remember to have a supply of Coca-Cola in your refrigerator. Iu homes every
where, Coca-Cola has made'iff pause that refreshes a family custom ... a
happy interlude for f.iendly refreshment.
lOtTlEO UNDO AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY SY
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG
Www
MS
I I ft: J Lil
VM. I. II
You naturully hear Coco-Cola
, called by iu friendly abbreviation
"Coke". Both mean the quality prod-
iJ uct of Tho Coca-Cola Company.
El
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-O 1945 Tht C-C Co..
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