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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1945)
toSIBURS NEWS-ftEVIEW, 0RE50N, MONDAY, MAY 21. I4S THREE Local Ne Rebokah3 to Meet RosobuTR JU'bekah lodge; No. 41 will moot 'Tuesday evening ut a 6:30 potluck supper at the I. O. O. F. hall. Return Home Mis. II. E. Darron and haby were dismissed from Merey hospital Friday anl roturned to their home at Dlllard. Public Invited to Installation The public has been invited to at tend the formal installation cere mony of Ihe Junior Woman's club tonight at 8 o'clock at Ihe club house. Lilac Circle to Meet Lilac Cir cle No. 4!). .Neighbors of Wood craft members and their families are invited to attend n 6:30 o'clock potluck supper tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall. Coffee and rolls will be furnished by the Circle. Leave for Iowa Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Krntson of the Rose burg Seventh Day Adventist church left Sunday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where thev will spend a month visiting relatives of Mi's. Erntson. , Keystone Club to Meet The Methodist Keystone club will meet tonight for election of offi cers at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Adrian Fisher in Laurelwood with Mrs. Bruce Elliott and Mrs. Paul God des, assisting hostesses. Board Meeting Called A spe cial meeting of the Roseburg Woman's club board has been called by the president, Mrs. G. V. Wimbeiiy, for 2 o'clock Tues day at the clubhouse. The annual picnic and installation of officers has been postponed until June 5. Leaves for Idaho Gene Leon ard left Wednesday for Caldwell, Idaho, to visit her former school mates, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maxted. She was accompanied as far as Eugene bv Mrs. Lela Woods, Miss Betty Woods, her mother, Mrs. Vern South and son, Charles Rob ert, who returned to Roseburg Wednesday evening. D. A. R. to Elect Officers The D. A. R. will hold annual election of officers tonight at 7: 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. B. Stewart in Laurelwood. The good citi7enshio award will be made to Miss Marion Slattcry and Miss Margaret Page will act as program chairman. Mrs. George M. Brown, regent, will conduct the meeting. Recent Visitors Recent visi tors in Roseburg from out of town were: F. D. Coon of Dillard, V. K. Holcomb of Kelloeg, Char lie Davison of Oakland, Mrs. Har ry Baird of Wilbur, Mrs. Howard Seavers of Green Valley, Mrs. Dee Atteiburv and Mrs. Acnes Sehofiejd of Sutherlin. and Mrs. Kenneth Ronk of Myrtle Creek. Changing Location Walter Good, dean of the Roseburg bar ber profession, suspended busi ness at his Jackson street loca tion last Saturday, and will re sume servlc in about a week in a new shoo in the Valley hotel, facing Washington street. The va cated quarters are being fitted for enlargement of the adjoining elec trical goods store of George Sin gleton. Mr. Good has been in the barber business in Roseburg for 35 years, and his new location will he his sixth in this city. Mon. & Tues. Nights Only WARNER BAXTER 1.1 "Sk? 4 Added Feature: Ben Lyon "I COVER THE WATERFRONT" WEDNESDAY Don't Miss 7M5EHEAUTRY MCOMSN' ROUND BfckL The MOUNTAIN -? Also ( GREAT JEWEL R03BERYI , s MARJORIE WEAVER PETER COOKSON H. O. A. Club to Moet The H. O. A. club will moet Wednesday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. How ard Brownson. In Salem Mrs. Linna Hughes. I manager of bishop's sfudio in j Roseburg. is spending a few days j in Salem on business. Go to Portland Mayor and ,mrs. w. r. Harris ot Kc.seburg Men mis morning tor Portland, I where the latter will enter a hos pital for a medical check-up. Reported Improving William Franklin, who has been receiving medical treatment in Portland since the first of the month, is now reported to be improving. Leaves Hospital George Arm strong, 212 Flint St., Roseburg, was dismissed from Mercy husm tal in Roseburg Friday and was taken to Eugene for further med ical treatment. Goes to Portland Mrs. Clyde Adair and two small daughters, Bonnie and Marilyn, of Roseburg have gone to Portland to enioy a three-day stav, visiting Mrs. Adair's mother, Mrs. Parker. Back From Hospital Loren A. Wood, Sutherlin, was in Rose burg Friday for the firsr time since be suffered amputation of his right leg below the knee at the Veterans hospital in Portland last February. Wood, a Spanish War veteran, suffered loss ol the leg as the result of infection. MRS. CHARLES SI EG AL HONORED AT MEETING TENMILE One of the most delightful affairs of the season occurred Wednesday at the attrac tive nome ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heater in Happy Valley when the Tenmile Community Circle held its regular meeting there, honor ing Mrs. Chas. Sicgal, one of the charter members of the club and whose golden wedding anniver sary occurred recently. The rooms were arranged with large bou quets of golden flowers and the table, centered with a bowl of golden tulips and tall yellow ta pers. A beautiful lace cloth, over yellow, yellow drapery, and a two-tier cake topped by a minia ture bride and groom, formed the mom. Covers were placed for the hon ored guest, Mrs. Charles Sicgal, and members of the club who In cluded: Mrs. Minnie Lockwood, Mrs. Bert Mellius, Mrs. John F. Brown, Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs. Harry Oswald, Mrs. Nellie Hen ry, Mrs. Delight McHenry, Mrs. tail Ullivant, Mrs. Uertie Heat er, Miss Gladyc Johnston, Mrs. Don Lakey and daughter Kay, Mrs. tmma Swilt, Mrs. Bertha Centers and Mrs. Vera Oswald. Quilting and visiting were en joyed during the afternoon. The ouilt top was given to the club by Mrs. Laurance Mccotlery. Ihe next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Lakey. VITAL STATISTICS BORN MAGNESS Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Magness, 1276 Umnqua avenue, Roseburp. Sunday, May 20, at Mercy hospital, a son, Del ton Porter; weight six pounds six ounces. Rice Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rice of Route 2, Roseburg, Sunday, May 20, at Mercy hos pital, a daughter, Judy Ann; weight eight pounds six ounces. Mat. Every Day 1:45 Eve. 6:45 and 9:00 Coming Wednesday h. THE GREAT . . . AtVEHTUfiliUS OUTDOORS! N UCHNICOIORI ' 'Mart- Vmaix in the Witt! t Today and Tuesday . V3; lee BOWMAN Cartoon & jalli!t BLArR ' News "A Surprise Meeting in i.t7u, imlJr.TL mini FIFTH AIR FORCE, Philip pine Islands Lieutenant Earl L. Dannals, left above, son of Mrs. Victoria Miles, Honolulu, received a pleasant surprise recently when (his brother -in -law Lieutenant -.UtUlllUlllil'L JVUUt'l I V. 11111, Ol right of Days Creek, Oregon, walked into his tent at a forward base in the Philippines. The last meeting of the men was at Pensacola, Florida, in January, 1944, shortly before Dannals departed for overseas service in the Southwest Pacific area. Lt. Dannals, whose wife, Dorothy, resides in Honolulu, is 5 NEWS OF OUR MtNWWOMIN IN UNIFORM Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Byrd of Rose burg have received word that their son, Sgt. Roy Byrd, of the U. S. army, has arrived in Ha waii, where he is now stationed for duty. Lt. Eugene O. Waterman, son of O. L. Waterman, Grants Pass, and Mrs. Nellie A. Agee, Idleyld Rt., Roseburg, has been trans ferred to the Lincoln army air field, Lincoln eb., as an in- structor pilot. He will glyy post- f "YES, We Were Driving with Our FINGERS CROSSED "Maybe this never happened to you, but it did to US. For months we've been driving with our fingers crossed, m'ostly just making good resolutions. Now it's happened. A queer noise somewhere under the hood and our motor stopped dead. Now we're stuck. That look on HELPFUL HINTS FOR TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING Chance to summer lubricants; check oil filter and air cleaner Check i tearing alignment Test brake Rotate tirei Fluih cooling tystem; examine hose connections Tune engine for warm weather driving Rep air dents; touch up rust spots; polish car for protection. Ma FOR YOUR OWN Philippines tWWaS r.i' liliVY a pilot with the 3rd attack group, oldest A-20 outfit in the Fifth air force, and a veteran of 24 low level attack missions. The youn pilot graduated from McKinlev High school in 1934 and prior to entering the army was employed as an electrical engineering draftsman with the public works design section at the navy yard, Pearl Harbor. Lt. Commander Hill; son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Hill, Days Creek, Oregon, is a flight surgeon in the naval air transport service and a graduate of Oregon State college, 1936. His wife, Margaret, resides in Seattle. graduate flight training to re cently commissioned pilots, who are being prepared for overseas duty. He previously was a flight instructor at Pecos army air field, Texas. He entered military serv ice in October 1942. His wife, Feme M. Waterman, resides in Eugene. CAMAS VALLEY Commence ment exercises for the 8th grade class of the Camas Valley school will be held at the schoolhouse at 8 p. m. Tuesday, May 29. There are 1G members of the class. The public is invited to attend the nroeram. aw f fJ V 1 1' -' Ik our faces - tells- you that our dealer's rescue . truck is on its way. We're cured now of driv ing with our fingers crossed. We all feel a little guilty that such a faithful friend should have been so shamefully neglected; Never again!" . This Irodtmork idsnttfits MOP At parts eipecially made for Plymouth, Dodgt, DeSalo and Chrytltr cars, and Dodge JekRefsd Trucks Chrysler Co rporation Parts Division. Tune In Major Bowes' Program Thuridry, 9 P.M I.W.T., CBS Network Kit ON. IUYINO WAR IONDI SAFETY HAVE YOUR Defeats Kiser; Hager Wins Over Sailor Hogan Paavo Katoiien, the Finnish bearcat, defeated Jack Kiser, holder of the Pacific northwest light-heavyweight championship, in a threo-fall combat headlining the weekly wrestling program ut the Roseburg armory last Satur day night. The rugged Finn's tri umph, however, did not transfer the title because, at 1S2, he was four pounds over the class weight limit of 178. Kiser weighed In ut 174. Hie third and deciding fall of the match was taken by the Finn hi a rapid-fire assault that lasted only 5 minutes 20 seconds. His deadly hangman hold, applied aft er a series of rabbit punches, head uuus and near-strangling head locks, put Kiser in a state of iner tia on the mat. Paavo had taken the second fall In 13:58 with a pile-driver, a process by which the victim is up-ended from the rear und plunked head foremost on the mat with sufficient force to knock him cuckoo. Kiser man aged to annex the opening fall in i:i;i wun a sort ot a lull Nel son apolied with his legs by stun ning the Finn in a duel of bodv slams. In the program opener, Tex Ha ger won a rough and-tough three fall tussle with Sailor Hoian that ended just 37 seconds under the overall time limit of one hour. After each man had gained a fall, Hager scored the decidins one in an odd manner. Hogan had sent riager to the canvas twice in quick succession with shoulder butts. On his third try he plunged his head squarely between Ha ger's upswung legs and, on the point of exhaustion, easily suc cumbed in that position to a scis sors hold. The attendance was one of the largest yet recorded at any of the cards, numbering approximately 700. Gardiner-Reedsport Lions Club Nominates Officers REEDSPORT The Gardiner Reedsport Lions club, at its last regular meeting, received the report of their nominating com mittee for officers for the en suing year as follows. Donald Hagerty, . president ; Philip Adams, vice president; M. M. Kelly, second vice president; Verne Collver, third vice presi dent; Edward Utter, secretary treasurer; George Williams, tail twister, and Alfred Fredrickson, Lion tamer. Directors were nominated as follows: One-year term, Oscar Anderson and Bei ge Borrevk; two-year term, Eddie Morris and Everett Abbott. ' The V -A BRAKES CHECKED TODAYI election will bo held Tuesday eve ning, May 22 and the new of ficers will be seated the first Tuesday in June. Returned War Vet Hired As Reedsport Policeman REEDSTORT- Gordon Cump liell, a returned war veteran and formerly connected with the military police overseas, has ac wpted the position of night po lieceman in Reedsport, succeed ing Jack Cunningham, resigned. Mr. Campbell was sworn in last week and Is now on the job. Church Activities At Reedsport Noted REEDSPORT For a number of years past Reedsport hu been contented with a community church under Presbyterian domi nation, as far as the Prostestant faith has been concerned. The Catholics have maintained a church here for a numlx-r of years with the priest supplied from Coos Bay, but recently with the Increased population of the city other church organizations have commenced to show some activities. The Church ot God, or Assembly as it is officially called, have a fine church build ing here, as well as in Win chester Bay ,and each church has its pastor with a goodly follow ing of membership, and quite re cently the Church of the Naza rene purchased property in the Wade flat section of the city and commenced building a church. Now the local Baptists have severed thc'Ir connection with the Community church and have set up a congregation of their own with the full support of the Ore gon Baptist State convention. Re cently Baptist ministers from Coos Bay, Roseburg and Ashland met here with the local com municants of that demoninatlon and formed their new Reedsport Baptist church, holding their meetings for the present in the Rebekah hall. For the present a minister will be supplied from Coos Bay but arrangements are soon to be made for a resident pastor to take charge. Methodists attend the well organized church at Gardiner, where also is the edi fice of the Episcopal church, which has recently been raised from a mission to an organized mission church, with a local ves try in charge, and as soon as war cunuiuuns warrant, uisuup lsuk- j wen nas announced a rector win be assigned to cover the district from Gardiner to Waldport, in cluding Florence. Admitted to Hospital Jack Monroe of Oakland, Ore., has been admitted to Mercy hospital and is renorted to be critically ill. Once i enough. Your Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto or Chryiler dealer it the expert you should rely upon. He hae the skill, and the genuine factory approved part you may need now to avoid major mechanical troubles. Phone . him for an appointment. I! I Commencement at Drain Programmed DRAIN The Commencement program for Ihe 8lh grade class of the Drain Elementary school will be held at the school audi torium at 8 p. m. May 22. The program will include pro cessional by Mvrtle Arnold; invo cation. Rev. Fred Hunt; songs, "Indian Dawn," "My Creed," girls glee club; orchestral selec tions, "it o m a I n e," "Campus Pride"; address, Rev. Len B. Fishback, Roseburg; song, "The Time is Short," sextet; trumiet solo, "The Day After Forever," Richard Arnold; presentation of diplomas, Howard Woolman; ben ediction, Rev. James H. Powell; recessional, Myrtle Arnold. Members of the 8th grade class are Richard Arnold, Minnie Bar rick, Betty Brown, John Cain, Mary Lou Carter, Bobby Davis, Kenneth Huckins, Thelma Keeny, .lei ry Kent, Eldon Letson, Wanda Lvons, Darrell Martin, Melvin Merrill, Edgar Russell, Mildred Russell, Jerry Swearlngen, Lloyd Swearlngen, Annette Tonale, Jan ice Whipple, Drain; Nancy Hallo way, Tommy Rentz, Cold Springs; Shirley Hamilton, Lcona. Commencement Program Dated at Yoncalla YONCALLE Commencement exercises for graduates of Yon calla Union high school will be held ai the school gymnasium at 8 p. m. Wednesday, May 23. The program will be presented as follows: Processional, Mrs. George Edes; invocation, Rev. Fred O. Hunt; salutatory, Eliza beth McGinltle; class history, Ruth Reed; Class will, Doris Shiery; class prophecy, Frieda Ehrlieh; vocal solo, Mrs. Floyd McMichael; address, Charles V. Stanton, editor Roseburg News Review; violin solo, Reese Rada baugh; valedictory, Patricia Beut tel; scholarship awards, Prln- Ends Tonite The Year's Top Features Every Tuesday thru Saturday -, and The Greatest Hits of the Past ' Every Sunday and Monday : i,,tf i, It i r r v n l r PLUS Hair-RoWnj Oram. . Ud- V'? EDWARD NORRIS m :: ; .rnDtv one jutxl STAR THEATRE American Women's Volunteer Service Supports DOUBLE-V WASTE PAPER PROGRAM SAVE WASit U. S. VICTORY WASTfi cipal Lloyd C. Parsons; tHploma awards, Chairman Jay Hunting ton. " Business Property at. -Reedsport Purchased-" REEDSPORT H. O. Warner, a recent arrival in this ciiy, has announced purchase of Uitf Pio neer hotel proiKTty and the former Sornes grocery store property near the water "front. After tearing down the present buildings, be will construct a modern wooden business build In" to store "fixit" shop and painting establishment. Clerk's Office Extends Hours for Registration The county clerk's officait tha courthouse in Roseburg will be kept open until E p. m. Tuesday to accommodate persons desiring to register for the special state election to: be held June 22. The . registration books will be closed Tuesday night. Few registrations have been received to da'e, the county clerk reports. . '; Cream Shippers SHIP YOUR CREAM TO DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY" ' ; ' MAKERS OF - . MEL-O-MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Agents for DeLaval Cream Separators and Milkers top prices paid: Jackion and Douglai Telephone 340 " STARTING ..... TOMORROW A New Policy For the Star It r i I. ? - -f . r W J ..V-. "- .v as i is,,r "iivcs. .iwi A national spokesman for the AWVS plcdses full backing of the Doublc-V ProKrami "We are going to be vitally inter ested in this new campaign, from the salvage angle and the veterans angle." Save waste paper for blood plasma boxes, for millions of other war items some of the funds from waste paper sales can be channeled to heip wounded veterans. Thus waste paper does double Aiityt And that's wbat Uouble-V means I PAPER CAMPAIGN -U , J i I -I- mk: 'gNjrar--- -v'-
