THREE '
1 j
Local j
News
Co to Portland Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Beaver of Edenbower left
Thursday for Portland to remain
until next Thursday visitine their
. son in law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Stark, and familv.
Visiting In Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Henderson of Idaho
halls, Idaho, are spending the
holidays with the Ashley family
on North Jackson Street.
At Kennerly Home Orlle Ken
nerly, Jr., of Portland, has arriv
ed in Roseburg to soend the holi
days visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Kennerly, and with his
two brothers. State Policeman
Earl Kennerly and Danny Ken
nerly. Return to CoquiMe Mrs. Bruce
Lattin and small son, Bruce, nave
returned to their home in Co
quille, following a short stay in
Roseburg visiting at the home of
State Policeman and Mrs. How
ard Marsh. The Lattin family for
merly made their home here.
Receives Discharge Corporal
Richard N. Carmichael. U. S.
M. C, has received his honorable
discharge after three vears serv
ice. He spent 25 months in the
South Pacific war area with the
Third Marine Division. He wears
the Presidential Unit Citation
with one battle star; Asiatic Pa
cific ribbon with three battle
stars and American Defense rib
bon. Visiting at Young Home Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Young and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, and son, John, of
San Francisco, accompanied by
Mrs. Young's aunt. Miss Beatrice
McMillen, of Nielsville, Wiscon
sin, arrived in Roseburg Thurs
day by automobile to remain over
Christmas visiting Mr. Young's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Young, on Flint street.
Leave For Los Angeles Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Peterson of Rose
burg left today for Los Angeles
to remain over the first of the
year visiting relatives and
friends. They formerly made
their home in Los Angeles. Mr.
Peterson is district forester for
the O. and C. revested lands, with
headquarters in Roseburg, and
Mrs. Peterson heads the staff of
the Roseburg Recreational Pro
gram. California Visitors Arrive
Mrs. Vernita French and Mrs.
Josephine McElhinny have arriv
ed in Roseburg from San Jose,
Calif., to sDend three weeks. Mrs.
French is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen,
Sr.. on Militarv street and Mrs.
McElhlnnv Is visitine her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Sponger, on North Jackson
street.
Leaves For North Norman
Seafnrth of Roseburff left today
for Eugene and Portland to Join
his familv and spend Christmas
with relatives and friends. Mrs.
Seaforth and children have been
visiting relatives in Portland for
the last couple of weeks. Thev
will accomoany Mr. Seaforth
back to Rnseburg after Christ
mas. The Seaforths recently mov
ed to Roseburg from Eugene and
have purchased a new home In
the Sunnydale Addition.
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed La"y Assistant
Any Distance, Any Tim
Our service Is for ALL, and
meets EVERY NEED
The Beehive
122 W. Cass
Gifts Books
Stationery Xmas Cards
Open from
8 A. M. ta 10 P. M.
MIOTICS
Power will be off on the entire WEST
DOUGLAS R. E. A. System SUNDAY, Dec.
23, between 9:00 A. M. and 12:00 noon.
This is due to necessary changes being made
at the Sub-station.
DOUGLAS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
Mr. Cloake Better Mrs). Wal
ter Cloake is now reported to be
improving at her home on South
Sli'plu-ns utieei, following a so
severe illness of several da's.
Nelson. Vacation In South M.
I M. Nelson, of the Umixjua Nh-
iiuiwi ruR-si, mm nis luimiv irn
yesterday for Olive View, Calif.,
where they expect to stav over
Christmas and New Year's.
Returns From Seattle Mrs.
Minnie Bartlett, who has been
visiting her son. Harold Bartlett,
in Seattle, returned Thursday to
Roseburg to resumo her stay at
the home of her son and daugh
terinlaw. Mr. and Mis. C. 11.
Bartlett.
Will Locate Here Robert L.
Hlckerson, son of Harold J. Hick
erson, secretary of the Roseburg
Chamber of Commerce, arrived
in Roseburg Thursday night fol
lowing discharge from the Navy.
He served four years as aviation
radioman, first class, and was
recently in the Pacific theater.
He plans to make his luture
home in Roseburg.
Arriving Saturday Miss Ber
tha Kohlhagen, slate supervisor
of Home Economies, Salem, and
her sister, Mrs. Howard Zimmer,
nee Elza Kohlhagen, and small
son, George Frederick, of Sher
wood, Ore., are expected to ar
rive in Roseburg Saturday to re
main over Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kohlhagen, Sr.
Will Return For Holidays
Sam Shoemaker, Jr., who is en
Joying a 10 day stay in Los Ange
les visiting, is expected to return
to Roseburg Christmas day to re
main over the holidays visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Shoemaker, on East Lane street.
He was recently discharged from
service in the U. S. Air Forces.
He plans to resume his studies at
University of Oregon after the
holidays to complete his educa
tion, which was Interrupted by
entry of this country into war.
California Visitors Stop Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin Peavey and
sons, George and Robert, of Palo
Alto. Calif., have left for points
north, following a slooover in
Camas Valley to visit Mrs. Ethyl
Brown, the Ernest Wheeler fam
ilv and with the Frank Browns.
Mrs. Peavey Is a niece of Mrs.
Wheeler and Frank Brown. They
will spend the Christmas holidays
visiting Mrs. Peavey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, in
Salem, and with Mr. Peavey's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peavey,
Sr., in Corvallis.
Back From Portland Mrs.
Ben Elwing went to Portland
last Saturday, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Gerry Fett, Uni
versity of Oregon student at
Eugene, and the two returned to
Roseburg Tuesday. Miss Gerry
Fett will spend the holidays visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig
Fett. on Harvard Avenue, after
which she will return to her
studies at U. of O. Mrs. Elwing.
nee Elaine Fett, and her husband
were both recently discharged
from military service and are
making their home In Roseburg.
Sutherlin
SUTHERLIN The Association
for Childhood Education, Doug
las County chapter, met at the
new school in Sutherlin Satur
day,' Dec. 8. Because many were
ill the attendance was not large,
but the response of those present
was enthusiastic. School problems
on the primary level were dis
cussed and a program was pre
sented which included an origi
nal dramatization by the second
grade pupils of Mrs. Doris Gar
rett, of Sutherlin, and an art dem
onstration by Mrs. Mildred
Thiele, of Roseburg; recreation
number by Mrs. Bessie Lakey, of
Elkton, and a short talk on
"Teachers' Ethics," by Ivan C.
Parker, superintendent of Suth
erlin schools. Mrs. Lula C. Gor
rell, Douglas County school su
perintendent, gave some closing
remarks cnocerning the O.S.T.A.
convention at Portland.
The high school carnival was
held at the Sutherlin gvmnasium
Friday evening, Dec. 7. A large
crowd turned out and the eve
ning was both entertaining for
the patrons and profitable to the
high school student body which
sponsored the carnival.
A clinic for partially handicap
ned children was held at the
Sutherlin schools Wednesday,
Dec. 5. Dr. Leon Lassers and two
assistants from the State Depart
ment of Education conducted the
clinic, which was divided into
three divisions: speech, hearing
and vision. Of special interest to
parents is the fact that in prepa
ration for this clinic, the teach
ers of the Sutherlin schools con
ducted very thorough tests In the
above three fields, thus bringing
i. iU v.i
trances K-irtcrty ami Jem Hxtci listen in on in imcmtiog cum-cmuun
between Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in "la Hollywood"
to light those with outstanding
difficulties. These were then re
ferred to the appropriate divis
ions for their handicaps and rigid
tests were given to determine the
seriousness of their handicaps
and what could be done for their
correction. In all, approximately
30 pupils were examined.
SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chenoweth honored the
Sutherlin High football team at
a chicken supper Tuesday eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock.
The table was very appropri
ately decorated to fit the occa
sion with a football field laid off
In the center. Tall blue candles
tied in white represented the goal
posts. On the field, the players,
made of pipe cleaners, were
placed in position each bearing
a name of cne of the boys.
The team members prosnt
were: Art Davidson, Joe Dennv,
John and Wayne Musgrove, Jack
Amorde, Dan Rehwalt, Dwain
Ireland, Larry Redding, Gene
Culver, Don and Bill West,' Earl
Pleuard, Shannon Parazoo, Wen
del Gates, Dude Rose, Tom Hush
ett, Tom Chenoweth, Jimmy
Lane. Douglas Fenley, and Henry
Oulette. Besides the players, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Torn Young, Mr. and Mrs.
Henrv Cook. Robert Matthews
and Dickie Firman enjoyed the
suDuer.
V. L. Holgate and son, Gordon,
have both been confined to their
home for the past week by Ill
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slawson
and children of McMinnville,
Ore., arrived in Sutherlin Sat
urday to visit with Mrs. Slawson's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Metzker. Mr. Slawson and chil-
I.F.GAt, NOTICE
CITATION
IV m COUNTY COURT OF TT?I2
STATE OF OHEGON IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF DOUGLAS
In the Matter of the Estate of T. R.
Foley, also known ai Thomas R.
Foley, deceased.
TO Barbara C. Hassman. Thomas R.
Foley, Jr. Flenore K Qulnn. Jean
nette Froehle. Elenore Courtney.
Harold Hawlev. Thomas Hawley
and Edward Hawley. known heirs
of T. R. Fnl-y, also known as
Thomas R. Foley, dereased: alio
all of the unknown heirs. If any
such there be. and to all other
mrtles Interested in this estate.
Greetings:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each of you are
hereby cited and reouired to .aooear
before this court at the County Court
Room in the Countv'Court House in the
City of Roseburff. Douglas County, state
of Oregon on the 21st dav of January.
1946 at 10 o'clock A. M. of said dav and
being the January term of said Court
sitting for the transacting of prohate
business, then and there to show cause
if any exists, why an order of sale shall
not be made as prayed for In the peti
tion of W- G. Rnbertso-i. administrator
of the Estate of T. R. Foley, also known
as Thomas R. Foley, deceased, filled
with the Cl-rk of this Court on the
20th day of December, IMS. which peti
tion prays for an order of sale authoriz
ing and empowering said petitioner to
sell all of the real property belonging
to said estate to pay the charges and
expenses of administration of and the
claims aeainst said estate, at private or
public sale, said real property, for which
an order of sale is prayed for in said
petition. Is described as follows
Section 18. Township 30 South,
Range 7. West of the Willamette
Meridian and the South half of
Section 16. Township 31 South.
Range 8 West of the Wlllemette
Meridian, all located in Douglas
County. Oregon.
WITNESS the Hon. D. N. Busenhark.
Judge of the County Court of the State
of Oregon In and for the County of
Douglas with the seal of said rn..-t
affixed this 20th day of December, 1946.
ROY AGEE.
County Clerk.
By Leota Wilson. Deputy.
Star in the Night JkJV
I An Amaiing Acventure j i C" '
Also Cartoon and Newt u tr
dren returned to their home in
McMinnville the first of the week
and Mrs. Slawson remained for
a longer visit.
Henry Metzker of the Navy
arrived in Sutherlin last week
to visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Athen Metker and other
relatives. Henrv has received his
honorable discharge from the
Navy.
Mrs. Elmer Cooper, Mrs. A. P.
Slack, Mrs. Edgar Slack, Mrs.
Sidney Cooper,, Mrs. Dave
Cooper, Mrs. Royal Abeen?, Mrs.
Jack Culver, Jr., and Lawrence
Larson shopped and transacted
business in Roseburg last Friday.
Seventy-four thousand turns of
wire, smaller than a strand of
human hair, are used on certain
coils for telephone switchboard
relays.
Camas Valley
CAMAS VALLEY Friends of
Wilson Roberts will be glad to
know he is greatly improved aft
er his recent illness.
Don Lawson and Neal McFall,
recently discharged from the
armed forces, are now employed
at the C. & D. mill at Camas.
Mr. Ben A. Pasco lias recently
had word from her nephew, Sgt.
Louis W. IVavers, that he was
Tcently discharged from the
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cooper are
visiting with the latter s sister,
Mrs. Noble Standlay.
Mrs. Art Cuuingham Is much
Improved after an attack of the
mi.
The Camas Valley fiesta club
is sponsoring very enjoyable
dances on Saturday nights . at
Camas.
Mrs. E. A. Markham returned
from a trip to Eugene where she
is laning meaical treatments.
Addie Guish is ill at her home
on upper Camas road.
Vital Statistics
Born
CACY To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Paul Cacy, of Roseburg, at
Mercy Hospital, Thursday, De
cember 13, a daughter, Donna
Jean; weight six pounds, fourteen
ounces.
McCOY To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Gordon McCoy, of Roseburg,
at Mercy Hospital, Sunday, De
cember 16, a daughter, Sandra
Kaye; weight seven pounds, ten
ounces.
WILLARD To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilford Gerald Wilfnrd, of Suth
erlin, at Mercy Hospital, Wednes
day, December 19, a daughter,
Connie Jean; weujht six pounds,
thirteen ounces.
Fl-NTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Fenton, of Sutherlin, at
Mercy Hospital, Wednesday, De
cember 19, a daughter; weight
seven pounds, one ounce.
A. F. & A. M.
Special meeting Dec.
Saturday, Dec. 22
the M. M. Degree.
Two Killed When
Bus Overturns
SA.V DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 21
(.Ti Two persons were killed
and at least four were Injured
when a northbound Santa Fe
Trailways bus carrying 17 pas
sengers overturned on the Coast
Highway three miles south of
San Clemente near the San
Diego-Orange County line, the
State Highway Patrol reported
today.
The dead were listed as:
Vincent B. Cantermessner,
Coast Guard boatswain's mate
2-c, 23. of Elmhurst, L. I., at
tached to the transport Samuel
Chase now In San Diego harbor.
Harry P. Patterson, GO. retired
Northern Pacific Railroad tele
graph operator, of Iloqulam,
Wash.
The Injured, taken to Ocean
side Hospital, were Hazel Talbot,
5b, of San Diego; Mrs. C. D.
Wray, 25, of San Diego, and her
two children, Jeannette Ann, 21;
and George David, 5.
No other vehicle was involved
in the accident.
General Patton Dies
Of Accident Injuries
Continued From Page 1
can 7th Army, that invaded Sicily,
Patton leaped into the surf from
a landing barge and waded ashore
to assume personal leadership In
the bitter fighting against Ger
man tank units. "Keep punching,"
read his order of the day. "God is
wilh us." He achieved a brilliant
success. Many military men be
lieved Sicily never would have
been conquered in 38 days had It
not been for Patton's driving
force.
"Go forward always go for
ward." He drilled that doctrine
into his officers. He Insisted that
they be as disdainful of death as
he and that they go Into battle
with their men. Taking greater
risks than his men, he said, was
"the privilege of an officer." His
grandfather was killed In battle
and Patton Indicated he would
not mind such an end for himself.
Loses Temper, Stirs Up Storm
Many were the tales told of
his "purple profanity." Said a
group of his proud fighters one
day to a green Infantryman who
had been the unhappy object of
a Barrage or protanity: "Why.
man, you haven't lived until you
have been cussed out by old
u. ana u.
Patton was the center of a
storm in congressional quarters
for a time In 1943 as the result
of his having cuffed one soldier
sutterlng Irom a nervous disor
der and upbraided another In
what Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower
called "an unseemly and -Indefensible
manner" during the Si
cilian campaign. As a result of
"corrective action" taken by
Eisenhower, Patton became per
haps the only general in history
who ever apologized to a whole
army. s
Regarded as the wealthiest of
American officers, he underwent
the hardships of war with con
tempt for danger. He sometimes
was called the "general who
never lost a battle."
Yamashita's Plea to Be
Aired in Supreme Court
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21 UPl) I
The Supreme Court yesterday j
decided to hear oral arguments
January 7 on whether or not to
Intervene In the Manila trial
which sentenced Japanese Gen-
ENDS SATURDAY
A NEW AND STRANGE
STORY OF IOVE AND HATE!
Also Cartoon and Newi
with Army-Navy Game
play by play
SPECIAL!
Kids' Free Show!
Sat., Dec. 2210 A. M.
Treats by Elks
5 RANDOM SCOTT I
' 4 RUTH WARRICK 11
ki l" . trim 'iLftnniuiral
M WATCH J
FOR OUR I
. GALA, I
XMASi
II SHOW JJ
eral Tomoyukl Yamashlta
to
death.
The Supreme Court last Mon
dav granted u stay of execution
to Yamashlta, former Japanese
commander" In the Philippines
and the first Japanese war lead
er to he convicted as a war crim
inal. The stay was issued shortly
after the court received from
U. S. Army attorneys appointed
to defend Yamashlta a petition
for review of a ruling by the
Philippines Supreme Court.
The Island court rejected Ya
mashlta's contention that the
American military commission
which tried him at Manila was
illegal and refused his aieal for
trial In the Philippines civil
courts.
All Roseburg Kiddies
Bidden to Elks' Party ,
Everything is In readiness for
the Elks Lodgo Christmas party
to be held Saturday at the -In-daln
Theater. All boys and girls
of the Roseburg community are
invited to be guests of the Lodge
at a iree motion picture show,
starting at 10 A. M. Joe E. Brown
will be featured in the film pro
gram, while two Disney cartoons
will be Included In the screen of
ferings. Following the show,
Santa Claus will Tx present to
distribute treats to all youngsters
attending the party.
Funeral Services Set
For Morris C. Hurst
Funeral services for Morris
Carpenter Hurst, who died at
Myrtle Creek Hospital after a
short illness, will be held at the
chapel of the Douglas Funeral
Home Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr. Hurst was taken
111 shortly after his arrival In
Roseburg to visit at the home of
Mrs. H. W. Sanders, a sister. Rev.
Mr. Knox, pastor of the First
Christian Church, will have
charge of the services. Inter
ment will follow In the Masonic
Cemetery.
Flu, tee Close Schools
VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 21
(Approximately 4,000 stu
dents in 27 Clark County schools
have been forced to stay away
from classes because of the flu
epidemic and dangerous icy road
conditions.
Schoenfeld Again Named
SPOKANE. Dec. 21. Wil
liam A. Schoenfeld, Oregon State
College Dean of Agriculture, has
been reappointed to the Farm
Credit Administration's director
ate for the fifth time. His new
three-year-term begins Jan. 1.
AN AMAZING OFFER
Th. ma kert of Dr. Parker'
Corn Rtmovtir will give you
double your monty back if It
fallt to remov. your corn or
callous. Only 35c at Chap
man's Drug Store,
With the Tuney Comedy
J' I... VIP f'M.'lll.
Note . . .
MATINEE at 1:45
Sat., Sun., & Xmas Day
STARTS SUNDAY
JANIE
that tcatterbrain who took the,
town by ttorm
with
Joyco Reynold!
Edward Arnold
Rob art Bonchlay
. "ALSO"
An Added Treat From
the Old South
' PLANTATION
MELODIES
(A Feoturette)
TONITE AND SAT.
' Jtfk COWBOYS!
Roy
1VX ROGERS
jfN rt .s -',L "Tuflcir
M THI MsNIMMN
Ai Losses
Saturday Only
Christmas ' Decorations
Table Center Pieces Mantel Pieces
Candles and Etc.
Close Out Greatly Reduced
LOSE E 'S GIFT SHOPPE
337 N. Jackson Phone 534-J
Z UIPU
WHERE QUALITY IS 111011...
AND PRICES ARE OM
ON SALE TOMORROW
LADIES' HOSIERY
ELECTRIC IRONS
BLANKETS
m
SHOP
TILL
fl) KWIK START
WINTER KING . . . Guaranteed 24 months.... 795
Long Type WINTER KING. . .24-Mo. Guar...
10.45
I vr .A Fog light
3.95
Play safe . , . get increated vttibfl
Uf In tog, rain, inowf fits all cart
. . . legally approved!
mm
VIontgomery Ward
A Uie our monthly payment p ar to buy any nwcharaise
from our store slocks or through our catalog department
TONITE
8 P. M.
Guarontd 1 8 months , . .
a good quality, dependable
batteryl 45 heavy-duty
plates. . . 100 ampere-houf
capacity I Let us install a
guaranteed Ward battery
in your cor todoyl
eaffery
SALE! 190 PURE
PENNSYLVANIA OIL
15c
at.
Wvtfed. Tom
For cart, trucks, tracrorl Wards
"Supreme" lubricates quickly,
thoroughly, under roughest driving
conditions! Stock up at this sal.
price! Permit 606.
Cal. ol Pennsylvania Oil. 66c
C!ianf,e
Over Kit
Forpre-'40car . , . makes rt oht
driving safer) tndudrt 2 t jILs,
rims, wire, InitiucHoml Sae
jr " 6.75
L
s