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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)
ROSEBUDS. NEWS-REVIEW. R0SEBUR6. OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1946 THREE Local News Auxiliary to Meet The ladies auxiliary to the' Eagles will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Eagles Hall.- Initiation To Be Held The Knights of Pythias will meet to night at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. or initiation in the rank of Page. T. N. T. Club to Meet The T. N. T. Club will meet Tuesday evening at an 8 o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. Robert Keefe. Lilac Circle to Meet Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard have returned to their home on South Jackson street, following several days in Potrland attending to business. ' Son Is Born A son. Jack Mar rel, weighing eight pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin E. Pickett of Canvonville at Jose phine General Hospital In Grants Pass. Returns to Salem Miss Aman da Anderson left last night for Salem, where she is a teacher in the High School, following 1 the weekend in Roseburg as the guest of Miss Gladys H. Strong. Inter-Se Club to Meet The In- ter-Se Study Club will meet Tues day at a 1 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. V. V. Harpham on Winchester Street with Mrs. Alva Laws in charge of the program. D. A. R..to Meet The D. A. R. will meet tonight at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. William Anderson in West Roseburg wkh Mrs. F. H. Churchill in charge of the pro-gram. P.-T. A. Meeting Tonight The Benson P.-T. A. will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the schoolhouse. A social hour of bingo will be in play and refreshments will be sold to raise funds for the hot lunch program. Meeting Postponed On ac count of the illness of the hos tess, the meeting of the Social Club of George Starmer Auxil iary to United Spanish War Vet erans, which was to have been held Wednesday, has been indefi nitely postponed. -Keystone Club to Meet The Methodist Keystone Club will meet tonight at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Harry Williams on Harri son Street with Mrs. E. E. Wil lener and Mrs. R. B. Hampton, assisting hostesses. Attend Wedding Dr. Frank B. Matthews, pastor of the Highland Baptist Church in Portland, and Miss Rebekah Putnam, Portland registered nurse, soent Saturday in Roseburg. having come to nar ticipate in the Crawford-Spauld-Ing wedding that evening. Dr. Matthews was formerly pastor of the Roseburg Baptist Church. Visit Here Sgt. and Mrs. T. R. McLearn have been visiting In Roseburg at the home of the lat ters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Plumer Mr. McLearn recently received his discharge at oRse well Armv Air Field at Rosewell, New Mexico, followinp four years service with the Army Air Forces. Installation to Be Held In stallation of officers of the Naw Mothers Club will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at the K. of P. Hall. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. C. E. Richardson, Mrs. Marion Patrick, Mrs. W. L. Corn, Mrs. R. E. Crawford and Mrs. W. M. Chalmers. Those at tending are asked to bring their own table service. H. O. A. Club to Meet The H. O. A. Club losing team in the recent contest will entertain the winning team at an all-dav meet ing and noon luncheon Wednes day at the South Myrtle Com munity Hall., The contest was held by the two teams to make articles for the club bazaar and the team turning In the greatest number of completed articles for the bazaar, won the contest. Spendina Few Days Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caraway of Portland are spending a few davs In Roseburg visitinp friends. They were dinner guests Satur day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Taylor, 510 South Jackson street, and later at tended the wedding of Miss Ro berta Crawford and Bvron Srwuldlng. Tory snent Sunday In Glcndale visiting Mr. Caraway's relatives and will spend the next three days in Roseburg with friends. Thev formerly made their home here. t Layettes Shower Gifts Clara's, aLLTMIKT AND TOT SHOP Ul W. Cam DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Thy Will Be Done Not In dumb resignation We lift our hands on high; Not like the nerveless fatalist, Content to do and die; Our failh springs like the eagle Who soars to meet the sun. And cries exulting unto Thee U Lord, thy will be done. When tyrant feet are trampling Upon the common meal. Thou dost not bid us bend and writhe Beneath the Iron heel. In Thv name we claim our right By sword, or tongue, or pen; And even the headsman's axe may flash Thy message unto men. Thy will, it bids the weak be strong. It bids the strong be lust: No lip to fawn, no hand to beg, No brow to seek the rust; Wherever man ODpresses man, Beneath Thy belovedj sun, O Lord, be there, Thine arm made bare, Thy highteous will he done. John Hay. Officers Installed By Union Encampment No. 9 Officers for the coming year were installed Friday nipht, Jan uary 18. by the Union Encamp ment No. 9, I. O. O. F. Thev are: Carl C. Dimmick, C. P.; Everett L. Teater, Sr., W.; J. Harley Smith, Jr. W.; Frank H. Beels. H. P.? Harry -A. Taylor. I. S.! R. D. Russell, scribe; Geo. W. Dimmick, treasurer. The installing ceremonies were conducted by Dep. Grand Patri arch George W. Dimmick, as sisted by Dep. Grand Jr. Warden Wm. J. Adair. The regular monthly meeting of the encampment will be held Friday night, January 25, at which time caiifiTclates will be firesented for their degrees. Visit ng patriarchs from Myrtle Creek Encampment will be present, i Reedsport Fire Dept. Has Busy Morning REEDSPORT The Reedsport fire department was quite busy last Thursday morning when two calls were sounded within the hour before no on. The first was a call to Winchester Bay. where a donkey engine mounted of skids caught fire. The readv response of the department and the use of a high-Dower fire ex tinguisher and plenty of sand soon brought that fire under con trol. The second alarm took the department to the Franklin Building, where a stovepipe fire in a barbershop caused minor damage. AVVOL Soldier Started On Way to Camp White State police arrested Elton H. Caddell, 17, an AWOL soldier, during a routine cheek at the Greyhound bus depot here Sat urday. He was released from the county jail and started on his way to Camp Wtrite, Ore., under Instructions of Armv au thorities thete to Sheriff O. T. Carter. The boy, whose home is Sulphur Springs, Texas, told Car ter that he was on week-end leave from Sheppard Field, Tex. New Beauty Salon Is Opened at Sutherlin "Dubell's Beauty Salon" was opened Saturday in Sutherlin bv .Lucille Chriss. The new shop owner, before moving to Suther lin, owned and operated a simi lar business establishment in Klamath Falls for 12 years. Mrs. R. E. King of Roseburg Pioneer Family Passes Word has been received from Carrie Dixon, Dixonville, who is spending the winter in California, reporting the death in Santa Mon ica of Mrs. R. E. (Avis I King. Mrs. King was the daughter ot the late R. S. (Siorvi Sheridan and Jessie Levens Sheridan. She was born In the old Sheridan home on West Cass St., Rose burg. Mrs. Kinp's two grandfath ers. Thomas Sheridan and Daniel Levens, were among the earliest esttlers in the Roseburg area. As a girl, she moved to Boise, Idaho, with her parents, her father becoming a co-owner of the Boise Statesman. She was married at Boise to Mr. KIp who was associated with the Du oont Powder Company. She made her home in Denver and Seattle prior to moving to California. Het; husband, nnd a sister. Mrs. Howard Lewis, Honolulu, survive. Strike Paralyzes U. S. Steel Industry Continued on Page 6 Vital Statistics Divorces Granted GROAT John C. from Fran ces M. Groat; married in Rose-1 burg, August 18, 1945; cruelty. j JUOLA Janet Laura from j Russell Charles Juola; married at Vancouver, Wash., June 16, 1943- desertion; maiden name of "Hughes" restored. concentration in cities whose names have become svnonvms for steel lik" Pittsburgh, Johns town and Bethlehem. Pickets there tramped to their posts in swirlinp snow. Henrv J. Kaiser's steel mill at Fiontana, Calif., was one of the few not affected bv the strike. Kaiser slened a contract with the union Saturday, accenting the 181 cents hourly pav raise recom mended to the United States Steel Corporation by President Truman. Seizure Not Considered U. S. Steel, bellwether of the industry, turned down the Presi dent's Drooosal. after the union had acceDted It. and no further povernment efforUwas made to halt the strike. The steel com panies' hl"hest offer was 15 cents. Oriel"al demand of the union was 25. A high povernment official said last nlpht povernment seiz ure of the steel industry wf s not seriously considered as yet. If the stoppage continues for i week, he a dded, the situation might change. Staying Out Till Raise Obtained, Declaration of Steel Strike Captain HOMESTEAD. Pa.. Jan. 21. UP "We're poinp to stay out 'til we eet that raise ..." In those words a steel strike captain summed his view as he stood in a rapine snmvtorm erlv todav outside the darkened Homestead works of Carnegie Illinois Steel Corooration. A dozen men slowly trudged a nn? oval pattern in the snow, nicketlne the olant entrance. Soroe wore boots and hunting clothes as nrotection against the wet and cold. One bv one thev took turns toasting hands nd feet nt a flaming coal fire built In an emntv oil drum, a "salamander." The strike captain. Barney Shields, was enthusiastic. "We hav" about a thousand men nicke"ne I puess." he said. "We have about R 000 members In all here. Including about 800 women, and every one will pet a nostcard telling when and where to report for strike duty. "Each will Dicket on dav a week. On that dav he'll nicket two hours, eo off two hours, then picket two hours more. "A man has got to have a good excuse, a verv eood one. not to report for picket work. If he fails to show up he gets fined $5 If lie refuses to show un he pets fined $10 and he won't be able to hold anv union office for two years. T don't think we'll have any re fusals or any fall ires." Hilarious Musical Coming to Indian m v Mir Juiq Djvik uui JjLk HA-y do a utter act m In luhnout wene hum "George White Scandals of 19-15. with Phillp Tctty. (J I Orlver Examiner Dated An examiner from the state motor vehicle department will be In Roseburg Thursday, ant 24, to conduct tests for persons desir ing permits or licenses to drive automobiles. Examinations will be conducted at the City Hall from 9 A .M. to 5 P. M. 21 OWN this Deep Well Water Sgstem II. tha LA JIT WORD la rmp Jaataa. HO KOVINI1 r ARTS IN THE WELU Vmwm pawav aortal trvnkl - trwa aaa flla, FACiriC IX hm Ma a taatallaj away nm wau la I MB. Camaaatl aalaalaaal tally BaUa. DalWata MORE i Aak aa lat FREE laMaa. Saa mm L W. METZGER CO. TODAY AND TUESDAY m Ticumcoiont Hat--! Spanish Kowontol-ffi COMING ! """.-TTintt A ft at"-""" -r 1HE SCttlM JT btUHbt UNITS OF 1945 I Roseburg Indians Beat Springfield Hoopsters, 33-31 Roseburg's Indians recovered from their loss in Eugene Fri day, to take the Springfield basketeers on their home court, 33 to 31, Saturday night. , The first half saw the Spring field hoopsters forging ahead in the lead. First quarter score was 12 to 3 in favor of Springfield. At half-time, Springfield was ahead, 17 to If. But the second half saw a greatly pepped-up Roseburg team wining. Third ouarter scorinp was 27 to 23 for Roseburg. By the end of the con test, Springfield had almost closed tho gap, but the Indians were still ahead two points, 33 to 31. Line-ups: Roseburg (331 Pos. f3I) Sorlngfd Colley (8) F.. (4) Chapman Young (13) F ..(13) Clingm'n Benson (8) C -.. (5) Aunne Pone (4)..- X5 .... (14) Woods Piper (0) G (3) Todd Substitutions for Roseburg: Gerretson, Atterburv. Marsters, McCown; Sprinefield: Thomas (2), Roberts. Officials: Robin and Hartman. I B-Squad lineups: Roseburg f39) Pos. (32) Springfd Piper (6)..- F (6) Christ Baird (10) F (2) Johnson Feldkamp (8L...C (4) Bender Schofield (9) G .. (8) Whitaker Coen (6) ...G "T.ClOTNordling Substitution for Springfield: Cline . (2). Mrs. Nona E. Mitchell Passes in Portland MYRTLE CREEK Mrs. Nona Eileen Brown Mitchell died Jan uary 12 at her home in Portland, Oregon. She was 23 vears old, born September 25, 1922. Funeral services were held at Gable Funeral Home, Interment following in Lincoln Memorial Park. She is survived by her husband, Clmon Mitchell; two children, Kitty Lou, 3, and John Thomas, 1 year old; also her father, Virgil Brown of Boise, Idaho; her mother. Mrs. Clar ence Newell (nee Beulah New ton) of Cascade, Idaho; her sis ter, Mrs. Robert Warner of Boise, and three brothers, Wallace Brown, U. S. Navy, and Leonard and Morton of Cascade, Idaho, C. A. Chamberlin, Contractor. Dies Clarence Albert Chamberlin, 61. died at his home on Calkins Road near Roseburg Sunday afternoon after a lingering ill ness. He was born March 22, 1884, in Warsaw, Penn. He had been a prominent contractor and builder in Roseburg for the last 35 years, having had contracts for such buildings as the Fuller ton School, the Episcopal Church, the Rose School, the Catholic School, and many others. Mr. Chamberlin was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Elks Lodge No. 326, and the tagles Lodge No. 1491. Surviving are his wile. Flor ence Anna Chamberlin, of Rose burg; one son, Clarence Albert. Jr., of North Chicago, 111.; one daughter, Ida C, of Roseburg; one brother, Eugene oT Portland; three sisters: Mrs. Geneva Mor rison, of Corey, Penn.; Mrs. Mabel Preston, of Meadville, Penn., and one grandson. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the Roseburg Funeral Home Thursday, at 2 P. M., with Dr. Morris Joarh of ficiating. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Mrs. D.B.Stevens, Former Resident Of Roseburg, Dies Arthur S. Burroway and Mrs. Carrie Kruse. both of Roseburg, have received word of the death of their sister. Mrs. Pella Burro way Stevens, wife of W. H. Stev ens. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens have been serving for the uast eight vears as missionaries In Aukland, New Zealand. The death of Mrs. Stevens occurred at Newcastle, South Wales, where she hail been flown for medical treatment. Born in Canton, Ohio, she en tered missionary work following her marrlaee and spent 29 years in India. Mr. and Mis. Stevens made their home in Roseburg for live vears prior to going to New Zealand eight years ago. During the war, the brother and sister In Roseburg received manv letters from Mrs. Stevens telling of her pride in seeinp sol diers from the United Stall's pa rading New Zealand's capital citv "carrying the most beautiful flag in all the world." Surviving are her husband, the brother and sister in Roseburg, and a brother in Canton, Ohio. Says Denial of Loan to Britain Spells Disaster CLEVELAND, Jan. 21 (.ft The State Department's Interna tional trade expert said today re tec! ion of the pending $3 750 000 OHO loan to Britain would touch off a world-wide economic war which would cost this country bil linns of doll;u-s. "If there should be an eco nomic war, we could doubtless win ," Clair Wilcox, director of the department's international trade policy office, said in a speech to Cleveland's City Club. "But It would be a sorry victory. "The division of the world Into contending economic blocs would be a tragedy, not only for Brit ain, but for us and for every other r.ntlon on earth." JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES LPULfL! U PARALYSIS IANUARY 14-31 C TILL OUT AND MAIL TODAY Here's My Contribution Name - Address Mail to: Mr. Maurice Newland, Treasurer Douglas County Infantile Paralysis Committee, Roseburg Branch U. S. National Bank, Roseburg, Ore. Ends Tues. You can't beat this Double Bill FOR ACTION! PLUS , APPOINTMENT IN TOKYO ' (Behind the Scenes Story From Bataan to Atom Bomb!) WEDNESDAY . AND Wildfire Story of a Horse in Color Snow at Diamond Lake Very Deep According to latest renorts from Diamond Lake, snow there Is much deeper than usual and of a greater water density than normal. The report came from Georee L. Howard manager of the Diamond Lake resort, to V. V. Harpham. suoervisor of the Umpqua National Forest. Howard wrote to Harpham that on his latest trio from Medford to the lake, he had walked over "eight feet of very loose snow; that is. three feet of loose snow hud fallen the day before." Six feet of snow was reported on the roofs of the Forest Serv ice guard station buildings. Greater water density in the snow. Harnham exnlained. means that it Dacks into ice more read ily and is less easilv melted. Stream levels are maintained. "Also It means that the mos quitoes will grow faster, bigger and more viporous, and will have longer bills," Harpham said. "Mosquitoes are alwavs more nu merous around snow brink." JOHN & MAC'S FIXIT SHOP Opening Monday, January 21st WE WILL FIX pots, pans, kettles, electrical appliances, and all types of home equipment. Pick-Up and Delivery Service JOHN & MAC'S FIXIT SHOP 337 E. 2nd Ave. Phone 354-R 2 Blocks North of Benson School Bob Chilton 1 ' NOTH AMrttCAN AVMTKH g This Mustang test-pilot hitches Chevron Supreme to his car Test-flying high speed fighters teaches you plenty about gasoline V El 1 It take confident for a test-pilot to take a new airplane off the ground for (he first flight, bob Chil ton, test-pilot for North American Aviation has that confidence as he tests the new P-82 Twin Mustang; confidence in his plane and in the Chevron Aviation Gasoline in its tanks. Our scientists actually watched gasoline explode in side engines to find the one best combination of war born blending agents for your car. This balanced blend of new ingredients gives cars swifter starts, more pep nd powci smoother ride at every speed. Pa ya hate to carry t pnekrtful of cnh? Ynur fhrrron Nitional Credit Card taltti cart of (hat Kivra ihi an accurate record of motoring cipanic loo. If you haven't applird, ik today at any SundarJ ofhet of wherever ym buy Chevron Supreme Caolin... ITANDAiO Of CAUPORNIA AT CHEVRON GAS STATIONS, GAR AGE-S, AND STANDARD STATIONS Says veteran flyer Bob Chilton: "I've seen what Chevron Aviation Gasoline can do in the air, that's why I want Chevron performance in my car." You get it in Chevron Supreme, Bob Chilton, because it's a highway version of a great flying fuel, "tailored" to your car. ...bom en the skyways ...tailored far the highways GASOLINE
