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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1946)
m'naru I ss I Million' ROSEBURS." NEWS-REVIEW. R0SE6URS, 0RE60N, MONDAY JANUARY 2S 1946 THREE 41 Local News III at Home Mrs. Kenneth Bailey has been reported ill the lust week at her home In West Roseburg. Leaves For Eugene O. W. Harrah of Roseburg left this mornine for Eugene to spend the week attending to business. h Stops Over Here Mrs. E. H. Wiles stopped over in Roseburg for the weekend to visit her sis ter, Miss Naomi Scott, on Blake ley street, en route to her home In San Francisco, following a trip to Portland to visit. Leave For Portland Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thurlow of Garden Valley left Sunday for Portland, where Mrs. Thurlow will under" an operation on her ankle at Good Samaritan hospital January 9. She will remain in the hos pital for three weeks. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. E. jfr h-earson ana aaugmer, wiary JsVnn, returned to their home on IHeservoir avenue last niiht. fol lowing a stav in Portland, where ' Mr. Pearson attended a meeting of General Petroleum Company distributors. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Leas and Charles V. Stanton returned to Roseburg Saturday nieht after spending Friday and Saturday In Corvallis, where Mr. Leas and Mr. Stanton were delegates from the Rose burg Rod and Gun club at the an nual state convention of the Ore gon Wildlife Federation. Card Party Announced Ever green Grange has announced one of a series of benefit card nar ties to be held Friday night, Feb ruary 1. at 8 o'clock at the hall. Prizes will be awarded winners in five-hundred and Dinochle and re freshments will be served. The public is invited. Cream Shippers 8HIP YOUR CREAM TO DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MAKERS OF 3 MEL-O-MAID BUTTER AND ICE CREAM Jackson and Douolas Telephone 340 ... Aqents for DeLaval "Cream Separators and Milkers Top Prices Paid Paint Right Over WALLPAPER! mcle wmi nma 6 A Umpqua Valley Hardware 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 '080 THE LLOYD M. HILL CO. has moved to their new location 2 miles east on Glide road two blocks to left of road. - Logging Road Construction, "A 7 Excavation and Rocking We Rent Shovels, Cats and Trucks For information and estimates phone 41-J-1 FOR PADDED VAN SERVICE, PACKING, STORAGE AND HEAVY HAULING (Local and Long Disranct) Can FLEGEL TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY (Formerly Dunham's) Phone 47, 850 E. Third 8t, Roseburg FREE ESTIMATES DAILY DEVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS One of the important secrets of victorious living lies in the proper estimate of relative values. Life always fails when we place the wrong price tags on its various" aspects. The story of the bandit who broke into a hardware store and changed the price tags so that a few nails were listed at fabu lous figures and valuable elec tric appliances were offered for a few cents is a parable of our modern spiritual failure. In the words of the Scripture Jesus gives His estimate of life's values. The soul of man outweighs everything he is able to acquire. That is true, be cause man really lives here and hereafter by what Is the center of his life, rather than by what he is able to accumu late. How true then, "What is a man profited if he gains the whole world and lose his own soul.'.' You see men all about us possessed by their possessions, ''If we live for worldly pleas ures, We shall see them turn to dust. If we seek immortal treasures Heaven shall recompense our trust." Displays Large Egg Roger Iverson, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Severt Iverson, brought an egg 6i by 9 inches in circumference to the News-Review office Sat urday for display purposes. The hen laying the egg was hatched last spring by Roger. Visit Frjm Eugene Mrs. R. M. Day, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlowe and their daugh ter, Charlene, and Mrs. Har lowe's son, Ray Collins, spent Sunday In Roseburg visiting with Mrs. Day's nieces, Mrs. Charles V. Stanton and Mrs. Fred L. Perry. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellison have returned to their home in Roseburg, fol lowing a stay in Portland since Friday, where Mr. Ellison attend ed a meeting of Texas Company distributors. He is distributor for the company in Roseburg. While there .they also visited Mrs. Elli son's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nu gent Browder. Mr. Browdor is manager of the Oregon News Company. Albert Cole Dies at His North Myrtle Creek Home Albert B. Cole, 72, died sud denly at his home on North Mvrtle Creek, Sunday. He was born at Granby, Missoui, Feb. 25, 1874, and had made his home in Douglas County for the last 12 vears. Surviving are his wife, Emma Cole, of North Mvrtle Creek; one son, Claude E. Cole, serving in the Merchant Marine In the Pa cific, and two sisters, Mrs. John Miiplay. .Locir, Wash., and Bes sie Roner. Olymoia, Wash. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral Home. Fu neral arrangements will be an nounced later. Two Fined for Vagrancy, Given 30-Day Jail Terms Joseph Ciaffone and Inez Ciaf fone began 30-day jail sentences today at the order of Justice of the Peace Fred M. Wrgiht of Reedsport, on charges of vag rancy. In addition, they paid fines of $20 each. Joseph Ciaf fone was ordered to pay court costs of $4.50 and Inez Ciaffone court costs of $4. Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE SHOBERTHILES Hubert John Shobert and Elizabeth Jean Hiles, both of Riddle. BORN THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas of Roseburg at Mercy hospital, Wednesday, Jan uary 23, a son, Jimmie Lewis; weight six pounds cipht ounces. Roseburg Indians Post 34-33 Yictory Over Myrtle Point In an overtime contest Satur day, the Hosebur Indians hand ed Myrtle Point their first defeat in four years, 34 to 3j, in a re turn contest on Myrtle Point's floor. Earlier in the season, Myr lle Point had come here to defeat Roseburg 38 to 25. The. hardfouHht game was good and rough. Coach Mel -Ingram said. The Indians again displayed their passing technique which has been developed largely since the season began. Roseburg 134) (331 Myrtle Point Pos. Colley (9) .... ..F O Sutthln ...F........ (11) Brown ,.C (5) Roper ..G (1) Nichols ..G (3) Smith Benson ill) Young (8) .... Pope (6) Harvey (0) . Substitutes for Roseburg: Pip er (01: for Mvrtle Point: Wells 12), Wilson (2). Score by Quarters: Roseburg lfi 18 23 29 ov't 34 Myrtle Point 2 10 20 29 ov't. 33 Giendale Quintet Swamps Glide, 41-15 GLENDALE The Giendale basketeers were way ahead of their Glide opponents last week in a game which ended 41 to' 15. The Glide girls, however, won over the Giendale girls 23 to 22 at volleyball. In the hoop contest, every Gien dale player, substitutes included, helped score, with only three ex ceptions. On the Glide team, Rogers at forward, was the high score man. with eight points. The line-up: Giendale (41) (15) Glide Position Barrong (11) ... F (8) Rogers St. Clair (4) F (0) Eaton Van Dulne (12) C (0) Agee Christie (2r- G (2) Schosso Winkelman (7) G ....(4) Singleton Substitutions for Giendale: Harbour (0), Yeust (2), Dobvns (0), Young (1), Cleveland (2), Hamilton; for Glide: Engles, Helms (1). Referee: Loffer; scorekceper: McCollum; time keeper: Johnson. Field goals for Giendale: 19; for Glide: 7. Fouls for Giendale: 3 out of 7; for Glide: 1 out of 7. Score by quarters: Giendale 12 27 32 41 Glide a 4 8 12 15 Drain Basketeers Defeat Yoncalla DRAIN At the long end of a 33-29 score last week were the Drain basketeers, who won over Yoncalla with 15 field goals to 11, and three foul shots out of 11 to Yoncalla's seven out of 18. The game was close through out, but Drain had the lead at the end of each quarter. It was a conference game. In a preliminary contest, the Drain girls won over the Yon calla girls at volleygall. calia girls at volleyball. Drain (33) Pos. (29) Yoncalla Cool, B. (6).. r . Buehler (0) F. Barber (16) C. Whipple (2) G. Evans (7) G. (12) Merk (2) Bragg ..(5) Rychcred .... (5) Gordon (5) Ritchey Substitutions for Drain: Lakey (2), Swearingen; for Yoncalla, Fast, Kohler. Referee: Cox; scorekeeper: Newton; time keeper: Arnold. Field goals for Drain: 15; for Yoncalla: 11. Fouls for Drain: 3 out of 11; for Yon calla: 7 out of 18. Score by quarters: Drain 7 15 25 33 Yoncalla 6 13 21 29 Faster Mailing Assured For Benefit Checks PORTLAND. Jan. 28. (rtV Elimination of delays In mailing benefit checks caused by rede termination of claims over the year end period was promised to day by the State Unemployment Compensation Commission. Officials said 46,247 claims of a total 54.000 listed in December were refiled for 1946, causing de lays of at much as three weeks in mailing checks. Mrs. Phoebe Ann Harry Passes at North Bend COOS BAY, Ore., Jan. 28 Mrs. Phoebe Ann Harry, 83, died at North Bend, Jan. 24, follow ing a long illness. She was born April 4, 1862, in Douglas County near Roseburg and lived most of her life at Sitkum, Ore. For the past few OWN tliij m3z D e ep Well Water Sg stem If. LAST WORD la mm NO MOVING PARTO IN THE WXLU Uww power tjMtai trouble -ske Ma rlM lonfM lite. PAcrnc pun m i iif ni rnmmf ham wall 1 kuMml, nmtt to. Copti ftlleet tolly muOrn. DliTwa MORE wtM. Afcasio FREE Wto. ! L W. METZGER CO. Tender Farm Story file tdwatdG Robinson runs through cheir and Jackie Jenkins in this scene from years she had been a resident of Coquille. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Wanda Volck, Langlois; Alva Harry, Coos Bay; Ralph Harry, Pendleton; Mrs. Myrtle Noah and Mrs. Leona Baker, Mt. Shasta, Cal., and Mrs. Stella Crowley, Sitkum. . Funeral services and Interment were held Sunday at Dora Ceme tery in Coquiile. Mrs. J. F. Byrd Is Claimed by Death Mrs. J. F. (Hattle L.) Byrd, 62, died suddenly early today at Mercy Hospital as the result of a heart ailment. Born in Scott County, Tenn., Jan. 5, 1884, she was married at Huntsville, Tenn., Dec. 31, 1901, and had been a resident of Roseburg for the past 38 years. Her husband recently was retired from work with the Southern Pacific Company. Mrs. Byrd was a member of the Bap tist Church. Surviving are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jean Saari, Mountain View, Cam.; Mrs. Lois Levy, Portland; four sons, Ira C. Byrd, Roseburg; Robert C. Byrd, Grants Pass; O. E. Byrd, Rose burg, and S-Sgt. Roy K. Byrd, sta tioned at Okinawa, with the Army Air Forces, and eleven grandchildren. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral Home. Ar rangements for services have not been completed. Sutherlin SUTHERLIN. Mrs. Betty Wil liams, pastor of the Assembly of God and Mrs. L. R. Alexander went to Portland last week, where they will attend a 10-day ministers' Institute and confer ence of the Assemblies of God. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hutto of Roseburg preached the two Sun day services and the Rev. and Mrsr Cassleman of eastern Ore gon, the Christ's Ambassadors' service Friday evening. Mrs. Emil Hall accompanied them as far as Portland and planned on visiting her daughter, Wanda, and fam ily, at Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Athen Metzker and Mrs. Herman Hugh shopped and transacted business in Rose burg last Friday. Robert Walters of the Navy ar rived in Sutherlin last Thursday to spend a leave visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal ters and other relatives. This is the first time that Robert has seen his parents in two years. Robert Thomas had the misfor tune of cutting his leg very badly wnn an axe Monday wnne wont ing in the piling. THRU TUES. COME EARLY! 10VIH6 HtKX 1 t mms win - f r Starts Wed. At rofroihing end reassuring OS child hood ilselll wrnim rna Uwtnl t. lOtlNSON . Mortem 0 HUH our vines " Jones Crelt at Indian Wed. school lcjns with MirgarrtOtJritn "Out Vines Have Tcnilei Gripes" Christian Union Polls Top Vote in German Election FRANKFURT, Jan. 28. UP) The slightly right-of-center Chris tian Social Union emerged today as the dominent party in rural areas of the U. S. occupation zone of tiermany on the basis of re turns from yesterday's zone-wide election. More than 3,000,000 Germans went to the polls in the elections. Limited to communities of less than 20,000 persons, for rural council seats. The slightly left-wing Social Democrats, who led in similar elections a week ago Sunday in Greater Hesse in communities of less than 5.000 persons, were run ner-up yesterday to the Social Union. The two elections constituted the first voting in Germany In 13 years. Results from 9.600 of 10,000 local communities In yesterday's balloting snowed, according to u. S. military government tabula tions: Social Union. 1.200.000 votes and 20,071 seats; Social Demo crats. 723.180 and 7.453; Com' munlsts, 109,968 and 506; Liberal Democrats, 51,968 and 556; Inde pendent and other candidates, 748.373 and 23,403. Largely Catholic Bavaria swung the balance In favor of the Social Union, which is an amalgamation of Protestant and Catholic inter ests and middle-of-the-road farm ers. - . Pay Hike Ends Plywood Strike at Sweet Home SWEET HOME, Ore., Jan. 28. (--Settlement of the four- month-old strike of AFL workers at the Oregon Plywood Corpora tion here today reopened the plant. . The 157 employes are to receive a 15'Ccnt-an-hour increase. Opens Radio, Store ' Robert H. Hanson.' 27. Suther lin, who recently was discharged j irom me Mir ui j, nus upencu a radio sales ai d service store in Sutherlin. Hanson, who is mar ried, was a radio service manager for Montgomery Ward before entry in the war service.' The U. S. now produces more soybeans than Manchuria, where they have been grown for cen turies as the Chinese "staff of life." Tonight & Tuesday Only ROAD TO MOROCCO BING CROSBY BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAMOUR Also , Lum ft Abner In Goin' to Town Wednesday 4 Days A Doublt Bill with a Million Laughil mm mmc V jams am nUNUS iMOYA iiiT HAY. , MS NUHTERl Week's Recreation Program Listed The Roseburf Recreation Pro gram's daily schedule for this week January m to February 1 lists the following activties which will be held In the Armory unless otherwise designated: Monday 7:30 to 9:30, Gas Model Plane Groun, Presbvterian Church; 8 to 10, Toen Age Club; 7:30 to 10, Veteran's Basketball, Junior High. Tuesday 3:15 to 4:15. Boys' Tap Class; 4:30 to 5:30. Grade School Tap; 7:30 to 9:30, Adult Badminton. Junior High School: 7:30 to 9:30, Adult Leather Tool ing, Junior High Scnocl; 8 to 10, Ladles' Bridge Ciass. Wednesday 7:30 to 9:30. Church Basketball. Junior High scnooi icnristian ana rresoy- teriani. Thursday 4:15 to 5-15. Jun ior High Girls' Tap: 7 to 9:30, Church Basketball, Junior High School (Methodist and Nazar ene). Friday 8 to 11, Teen Age Club. ' Saturday 9 to 10, Junior High and Advanced Grade Ballet; 10 to 11, Babies' Ballet; 11 to 12, Be ginner Grade Ballet; 12 to 12:30, Advanced Tap. Lester James Shaw of Oakland Passes Away Lester James Shaw of Oakland died at his home Thursday morn ing. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 P. M., at the I. O. O. F. Cemetery. The Rev. J. K. Howard will officiate. Ar rangements are In charge of the Stearns Mortuary, Oakland. Examinations Set for Real Estate Salesmen SALEM. Ore., Jan. 28. (m State Real Estate Commissioner Claude Murphy announced today he would hold a series of real esttate examinations this week. There will be an examination at Medford Tuesday for broker and salesmen applicants, at Sa lem Wednesday for broker appli cants, and at Portland Thursday for broker applicants. Double Trouble CHICAGO. Jan. 28. CP) Les ter Belgrave got a ticket for fail ing to renew his auto safetv sticker. A few hours later, on another street, he was stopped again and questioned about the same offense. "This is persecution," Belgrave declared. "What about that ticket you gave me on Stony Island Avenue?" "You must hnve run into mv Vol. VIII. No. 2 fh 1? IE BED That Silver Lining ', : Remember last week we promised you a little cheer for this weeks "Feed Bag." Well, believe it or not, FEED PRICES ARE ACTUALLY DOWN A LITTLE. And for the first time In years, It seems. At least, that Is the case down at the Douglas County Flour Mill. It Is a rare occurrence for feed prices to drop at ny time as we could prove by thou ands of poultrymcn. But for a drop to come at the si'.mc time egg prices are dropping, you will admit, is nothing short of a miracle. Well, miracles do happen, and the biggest one we know of is tiir.t ANY FEED COMPANY is still in business, after all that has happened these lr.st five years. It is true the price of eggs Is dropping. That always hap pens at this season. But the brightest side of this picture is that production is also on the up-and up. A hundred tlmci a week we hear the expression "We can't make any money on eggs, chickens or turkeys, because FEED IS TOO HIGH." It is probably true, what you have always xupcted, that Just about all feed companies are pirates. But If that was your only problem, this poul ' try business would certainly be a cinch. There is also the problem of low prices for eggs, fryers, etc. You can't do a lot about that either. But there are some things you can do something about! The pirates that probably rob you the most are not feed men or poultry buyers, hut worms, lice, mites, wet floors, poor sanitation, poor ventilation, poor breeding stock, et cetera, et cetera. Your chief job Is to lower production costs, and a win ning battle with the above mentioned pirates achieves that very thing. At 50 pro duction feed cost of eggs will be less than 20c per dozen. (Market Is 40c.) And turkeys and fryers can be produced on the same basis. Let's co-operate! twin brother, Warren." said Pa trolman Chester Doonan. "He's a traffic officer over there. "Go ahead. Buddy: one ticket Is enough, but don't forget your sticker.1' Oil Distributor Will Attend Sales Meeting ' . M. McDermott, distributor for the Tide Water Associated Oil Company In Roseburg, an nounced today his plans to attend the company's meeting for all Oregon sales personnel. January 31, at the Benson Hotel In Port land. This meeting, to be conducted bv W. A. Reinler, sales manager of the company from San Fran cisco, Is the first of its kind since the beginning ofhevarj and THE OTHER DAY WE TOLD YOU about a show called "A Boy, a Girl and a Dog" that's coming soon to Roseburg . . . about a couple of youngsters and their love for a mutt they call "Lucky." The stars are Sharon Lynn (you loved her In "My Pal, Wolf re member?) . . . a youngster named - Jerry Hunter, with a twinkle in his eye and mischief In his heart . . . and a mongrel pup called "Lucky," a clumsy, homely, runaway pooch ' whose shaggy hair hides a heart as big aa his body . . . that's 'A BOY, A GIRL AND A DOG" It's another clean, down-to-earth, lovable show like "My Pal, Wolf . . , nothing colossal . . . just a sweet show that everybody Pa, Ma and the Kiddies will all like! Watch for It Published Weekly by the Douglas County Flour Mill, Mfgrs. of Umpqua and Sunrleo Poultry nd Dairy Feeds. Hatching Eggs Improve TJiere is f perceptible In crease in the- demand for hatching eggl This also is a seasonal proposition, since Bb6ut everybody Who expects to May In the poultry business has to order chicks. And this Is, the best tlrrit) of year to do it... , ; Most of the demand will cen ter on straight breeds for a few weeks, wa think, as most chicks wilt be " used for the maintenance , of production flocks, rather than for fryer production. Two things will determine who gets the best outlet for hatching eggs this season, when there is a little surplus; (Di the grower who has the best breeding avail able. (2) the grower whose eggs produce the most and best chicks per case. You will be more like to hold your hatching egg market If you feed your breeders Umpqua Breeder Mash, be cause we are able to promise you that all Umpqua Breeder Mash will contain all vitamins, proteins, minerals and other nutrient necesary for good hatches of strong livable chicks and poults. This promise Is to both poultrytncn and turkey men. New Rostburg Mntcheriet We have always advocated having your chlx bom as close to home as possible. We have a couple new hatcheries here In Douglas County, and there seems to be no good reason why our advice can't be fol lowed this year, There is Ponton'l Hatchery, lust startlnt up Out In West Roseburg. They will have a hatch off very soon how, and will sell chlx or do custom hatching elthpr. The plac? Is new and modern, and Jim will be careful about keeping millorum out, Jim m?get. that right now when the d. mand for hatching eggs l down- that you hatch vour own eggs for next vear. Then when demand picks up, you will have egei to tell. Grant Phillips, who operates the Umpqua Produce Co., and will feature Important sessions covering the comoany's sales, ad vertising, construction and mod ernization program for 1946. Along with the Associated pro gram for next year, discussions will be- curried on regarding fur ther stimulation of tourist traffic to the West Coast. H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Lloensod Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Time Our service It for ALL. and , moots EVERY NEED H'a coming soon. INDIAN THEATRE Jan. 28, 1941 has handled thousands of cases of hatching eggs has Just com pleted installing another mod ern plant about seven miles out on the Lookingglass Road. It will be known as the Look inggalss Hatchery, and will be operated by Mr. Carr. ; "June" advises all hatching egg producers to sit tight for awhile. The over-all picture for a market Is still, fine, though there is a temporary lull In de mand. The Hawaiian business is slated for resumption in a few weeks, which should help local producers. We agree with both of these men. We have all seen these same conditions before. Will see them again, since they come every year. If the poul try business Is your business, stay with it. And you will find that Just as the early bird gets the worms, she also lays eggs first, longest and most profit ably. Darned Spendthrift A couple men were criticis ing their wives. One said; "That woman of mine beats anything I ever see. She's always wanting money. First it's five dollars, then ten dol lars, or seven fifty, or some thing. I never saw the beat of It." "Well, I'll be darned," con soled the friend. "What does she do with all of It?" "By gosh, I be durned If I know. I ain't never give her any yet." Poultry Meetinqs Dr. E. M. Dickson and Noel Bennlon will hold two meet ings In Roseburg next week. Probably on Feb. 5th they will discuss poultry and the next day turkeys. It will pay you well to attend these meetings. When a lot of turkey men and chicken men get together, we all have a chance of learning a lot. Watch for the place and hour of these meets. TnHtev Roddies We itlll have a couple thou sand turkey saddles. Best look ing saddle and best price we have seen: 20c. You cant af ford to take chances oh the market value of your turkey breeders for 20c. Use new sad dles and play safe. J
