Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1946)
Rcsmms HEWs-REvtew, rtjseborS, cresor etond?, ts, it TRRTB Local News Rebekah Lodge to Meet Rose bur" Rebekah Lodge No. 41 will meet Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. Members and visiting members are invited. Dinner Meeting Toniflht The Lady Lions will meet tonight at a 7 o'clock dinner at the Rain bok Grill with Mrs. S. C. Rich mond and Mrs. Cecil Lowe, host- Suburban Acreage 55 A. 4 miles out on Dixon ville road. 1400 It. on Deer Creek and fronting on high way. Fine pasture, level and choice building sites: 10 A. near Sutherlin. 1 A. bearing filberts. 1 A. bearing prunes, pears and cherries. City water and electricity. Gentle south slope. Elegant building spot. $2700.00. 10 A. Umpqua Park. Close In. Free soil. Small cabin and chicken house. $2600.00. 15 A. 8 miles out. 1100 feet North Umpqua river frontage. Fenced and mostly level river bottom soil. Electricity and gravel road. 21 miles to high way. Can plot into building lots. Farms & Ranches 155 A. 7 miles from Rose burg. 75 A. cleared and culti vated and all level. 30 A in oats and vetch. 3 A. nrunes. Family orchard. 2 wells and spring. Good buildings. Sheep tight fence. All farm imple ments, 4 fine cows, calf, 3 brood sows and 16 goats go with place. $9000.00. Some terms. 29 A. near Looklngglass store. New 6-room house. All cultivated, 5 A. prune orchard. 9 A. other fruit. Over $2000.00 net from orchard last year. $6400.00. Some terms. 27 A. 2J mi. from Sutherlin. 13 A. cultivated. 14 A. timber. Good 7-room house with two fireplaces. City water and lights. Good barn. 30x40, with lean-to. New chicken house. Garage and woodshed. About 100 bearing cherry trees. Ideal fruit and turkey ranch. This is a fine property with south slope and valley view. $7350.00. 268 A. near Elkton. 100 A. cleared. 20 A. in oats and vetch. Approximately 1 million feet of timber. 3 live streams. Free soil. 6-room house. Big barn, also a sheep barn. Delco light plant. Power line 1-mile distant. 50 ewes and 40 lambs go v ith the nlace. A rare buy at $5000.00. $1000.00 down and $500.00 per year at 4. Homes 5-room, 2-bedroom modern house in Benson school area. $5000.00. Some terms. 2-bedroom brand new mod ern house with one acre of ground in Edenbower section, $4500.00. 3-room house in West Rose burg. Close to schools and stores. Woodshed. City lights and water. $2500.00. i cash. House on Stephens St. 3 ADts. completely furnished. Monthlv income $96.00. Price $11,000.00. Large 7-room house near court house. 4 rooms rented for $95.00 per mo. Very large lot. $8300.00. Business Opportunities Neighborhood grocery and upstairs 5-room apartment. Do ing approximately $2000.00 monthlv business. $10,500.00. $7000.00 down. Small restaurant, wel! estab lished and excellent location. Over $100.00 per day income. A fine oportunity, reasonably priced. William A. Oerding Realtor, Insurer, Loans 124 West Cass St Phone 213 tnvcont'-i' cirrutt acaaout smcf i let tkm joucv u.ruJA I'M OOINA TO SEC i i Ken Bailey4j DAILY DEVOTIONAL DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS In the year 1861 during the dreadful crisis of the War Be tween the States, the secretary of the Treasury of the United States wrote a letter to the director of the mint at Phila delphia in which he said: "No nation can be strong except In the strength of God or safe except in His defense." He recommended that the trust of the people in God be declared on their coins. Accordingly orders were given to prepare a motto to express national recognition and trust in God. At first, this read, "God Our Trust." Later the Insertion was changed to read, "In God We Trust." Religious idealism was the principle upon which the founding fathers came to America and built a new na tion. It has been the guiding star of all truly great states men since that time. And ve shall do well to make it the guiding star of our live? today. Some, indeed, put their trust in riches, power or influence, in armies, navies, air force or mechanized equipment: but let us, in the words of the Psalmist "remember the name of the Lord our God" and put our trust In Him. "Trust in the Lord and do good; so shall thou dwell In the land and verily thou shall be fed." Amen. Badours Club to Meet Badoura Club, Daughters of the Nile will meet Tuesday at a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Zimrick at 819 Har vard Avenue in Laurelwood. Everareen Grange to Meet Evergreen Grange will meet this evening at the hall. Refresh ments will be in charge of Mrs. Nell Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Stafford .and Mr. and Mrs. V. Folmsbee. To Sew for Shrine Hospital Umpqua Daughters of the Nile are asked to meet at the Hotel Rose at 1 o'clock Tuesday for transportation to the home of Mrs. Arnold Nelgeson in Myrtle Creek, where the afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Shrine Hospital. Nurses to Meet District No. 11 of the Oregon State Nurses Association will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Vernon Keel. 218 Court Street. All nurses are asked to be present as a report on the recently held state con vention will be given. Card Partv Tonlaht Rivers dale Grange has invited the pub lic to attend a five-hundred and pinochle card party tonight at 8 o'clock at the hall. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will, be served. - B. P. W. C. to Meet Installa tion of new officers and initiation of new members will be held by the Business and Professional Women's Club tonight at 8 o'clock at the I,.0. O: F. hall. with. Nance Atkins, installing -j officers and Elnor Sherk, Vera Fredrickson, Laura lies and Katherine Kenny in charge. ; Maoris niswow mm mi SMOOTHER SHAVES AT-sCl LOWERCOSTT'Kffil j Ptpti-Cola Company, Franchise Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Auxiliary fo Meet The Ladles Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet to night at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Ill for Week Mrs. Lucien Cobb has been reported ill the last week at her home in Rose- burg. She is the1 daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Neeilham of this city. Bouquet Given to Office A very beautiful bouquet of mixed spring flowers was presented to the News-Review office staff Sat urday by Mrs. Lena Sindt, Mel rose. Here Over Weekend Gordon Gerretsen, who is attending busi ness college in Portland, spent the weekend in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen. Visits Parents Edward Boyer, student at Oregon Slate College, where he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, spent the weenenu visiting nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rowe. Visitina Here Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Langlois and Mr. and Mi s. Bailey of Clatskanie, Ore., are spending a few days in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Langlois' sisters, Mrs. George K. Qulne and Mrs. C. W. Hunt, and other relatives and friends. Will Spend Vacation Here Mrs. Florence Wickland of Hon olulu is expected to sail June 14 for the United States to spend the summer vacation visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wharton, on Chadwick Street. Mrs. Wickland is a high school instructor in Hawaii. Club to Meet The last meeting of the spring for the U. of O. Mothers CJIub will be held tonight at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. G. M. Melvin at the Facility Post with Mrs. H. D. Scott, co-hostess. i.ach mem ber is asked to bring her baby picture. Election of officers will be held. Go to Portland T. B. Garrison, president of the Douglas Countv Bank, his grandson. Tom Garri son, Oakland, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Sheldon, Roseburg. went to Portland Saturday and were joined by Miss June Olsen, Seat tle, who accompanied them back to Roseburg Sunday. Miss Olsen has accented a position in the Douglas County Bank. Attend Weddina Miss Montie Coldwell. San Diego, Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. George L.Taft, Astoria, and Mrs. v.. M. cole ana aaugn ter, Miss Carmen; Miss Eleanor Kimmol and Miss Maxine Peter son, all of Portland, were m Roseburg Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Coldwell's broth- Thomas uoldweii. and miss Eleanore Eastling. Mrs. Cole is an aunt of the bride. Arriving Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Healv and small daughter, Kathryn Lee, of Los Angeles are expected to arrive in Roseburg Wedncsda" to visit Mrs. Healv's parents, Judge and Mrs. Carl E. Wlmberly, East Lane Street and with her brother, Lee, who is home on furlough from the U. S. Army and will re turn to his base in Kentucky the latter part of the week. Mrs. Healy is the former Frances Wimberly of this city. Mr. Healv wUl visit his parents In Portland before returning to his work, in Los Angeles. Hospital Visitors See Drill by Sheriff's Posse Patients und visitors at the U. S. Veterans Hospital were en tertained Sunday bv an exhibi tion drill presented by the Doug las County Mounted Posse. Posse men, who arc preparing to par ticipate in the Rose Festival at Portland, gave a performance at the hospital grounds, starting at 1 P. M., Sunday. Vital Statistics Marriaqe Licenses FUCHS-ANDERSON Edwin J. Fuchs, Everett, Wash., and Patricia Elizabeth Anderson, Roseburg. FORSBERGSMITH Theo dore Seibert Forsberg, Roseburg, and Viola Beatrice Smith, Port land. MORRIS-HAMILTON James Elsworth Morris. Roseburg, and Glenna Faye Hamilton, Rich mond, Calif. Divorce Complaint ANLAUF Robert vs. Bobble Maxine Anlauf; married at Helena, Mont., Feb. 6, 1943; de sertion. m. Long Itland CUy. N. Y. Bottling Co.. of Roseburg, Oregon Society !ly LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER WOMAN'S SOCIETY MEETS'AT DELIGHTFUL TEA AND PROGRAM The Woman's Society met at the First Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock for a very charming pro gram and tea. Mrs. Maurice J. Newland was hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. Morris H. Roach, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Miss Estelle V. Conover, Mrs. Earl Plummer and Mrs. Alva Laws. The white-linen covered table was centered with a low bowl of Cecil Brunner roses, arranged with white and blue flowers and flanked by candelabra holding uiu wnue tapers, tsasuets ot pink rhododendrons were arranged aoout me rooms. Mrs. Earl Plummer. president. conducted the meeting and group singing of "Light of the World Is Jesus" was followed by reports given Dy Mrs. Laws, Mrs. J. Ko- land marker, Mrs. Armour Mur dock, Mrs. C. D. Fies and Mrs. O. W. Harrah. The June 13th 1:30 dessert- luncheon meeting will be in charge of Mrs. W. H. Ferris, chair man, Mrs. James Plnkerlon. Mrs. A. A. Bellows, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Huldah Thomson. Dr. Roach annonuced the Mothers day service for May 12; vacation Bible school for June 3- 14 under the direction of Helen Carlson; senior conference at Fir- point, June 26-July 3 for boys and gins ot senior high age into col lege; junior conference at Fir- point, July 8 16, for children from 4 to 14 years of age; and the dis cussion of the restoration fund for the purpose of meeting the needs ol human relief, for re building churches and rehabilita tion and doing constructive work at home to meet an educational problem and to aid the Bible society. Mrs. Morris H. Roach, as pro gram chairman, presented Mrs Harold Bellows, who presented the devotions from Joshua I; year book of prayer by Mrs. Effie Schwarz with the foreign missions on the West Indies and home missions on "Mexico. Mrs. E. G. Randolph very beau tifully sang "By the Bend of the River" by Edwards and a spring song, "The Answer" by Robert Huntington Terry, accompanied by Mrs. Homer Grow, who played two lovely piano solos, McDowell's "Improvisation," and Reed's, "To Spring." Mrs. Marjorie Hunt Pet tit and Mrs. Esther Harpham de lighted the group with their poetry. Guests present were: Mrs. Christine Patrick, Mrs. H. C. Boyle, Mrs. J. C. Healy, Mrs. S. T. Smith, Mrs. Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Wuthe, of- San Francisco; Mrs. Rartdolph Flagg and Mrs. Cora Walling, Salem. Members present were: Dr. and Mrs. Mor ris H. Roach, Mrs. Earl Plummer, Mrs. J. Roland Parker, Mrs. Mau rice J. Newland, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Miss Estelle V. Conover, Mrs. Alva Laws, Mrs. Emma Lenox, Mrs. James Pinkerton, Mrs. Stephen Bistran, Mrs. How ard Coleman, Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. O. D. Gosnell, Mrs. Jean Everett, Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mrs. Effie Schwarz, Mrs. W. M. Chalmers, Mrs. V. V. Harpham, Mrs. C. E. Richmond. Mrs. Harold Bellows A New Rock Crusher In Roseburg ALL TYPES of CRUSHED ROCK for YOUR SURFACING PROBLEMS Crushed Rock Screened Rock Oil Rock Shale Rock (Used for Fills) We Have the Rock for Your Job Just Call Lloyd M. Hill, Inc. Phone 41-J-l When You Have Moving or Storage to do See AL FLEGEL Household Moving General Hauling Heavy Equipment Hauled with Lowboy FLEGEL TRANSFER & STORAGE (Formerly East Third St. and daughter, Jr.dy; Mrs. Clnlr Pettit, Miss Margaret Clapp, Mrs. O. W. Harrah, Mrs. B. J. Gilbert, Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mrs. D. L. Tay lor, Miss N. Jeanme Buick, Mrs. E. L. Henninger. Mrs. George Sewell, Mrs. J. F. Parker, Mrs. hi. u. Randolph, Mrs. J. A. wood, Mrs. Edith Lowery, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mis. Mary Eastman and daughter, Cynthia Sue; Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. .". D. Fies, Mrs. L. A. Wells and Mrs. A. A. Bellows. The executive meeting dale will be announced later. J. Wendell Wright Passes in Salem J. Wendell Wrieht. who served for 15 years as Southern Pacific Company ticket agent at Rose burg, died Saturday at Salem. He was 64 vears of age. Mr. wngnt was iransierrea o saiem 14 years ago, ana naa oeen ticket agent at the station there until a year ago, whqn he became ill. Ho was horn In Toronto, Can ada, in 1881. . Surviving are his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Esther E. Russell, Keedsport, and a son, L,t. k,ugene L. Wright, Portland. The body is to be brought to Roseburg for funeral services, which will be held at 1 P. M., Tuesday, in the Chapel of the Douglas Funeral Home, inter ment will follow In Canyonville Cemetery. Father Wililam L. Blaker of the Episcopal Church will officiate at the service. Friends wishing to view the remains are requested to call at the Douglas Funeral Home after 10 o'clock in the morning, until noon. Dora E. McDonald Of Sutherlin Dies Dora Ethel McDonald, 46, died In Roseburg Saturday after long period of ill health. She was born February 3, 1900, at Frank lin, Ore., moved to Dallas, early In life and lived in that city until the family moved to sutherlin, about one year ago. She was married In Dallas, to John James McDonald, who sur vives. Also surviving are three snni and three daughter: Ralph, Clayton, and Eldon Nevman Doris and Faye Neyman, all of sutherlin, ana uorotny fc,iey, Estacada, Ore., and the following brothers and sisters: Al and Or vllle Turpin, Salem; Thomas Turpin, Molalla; Mrs. Dane Mar tin, Molalla; Mrs. May Smith, Tigard: Miss Viola Mason, Junc tion City; Mrs. Edna Reddingi Prairie City, Ore., and Mrs. Bcuiah Brundage, Salem. Services will be held In Suther lin Wednesday atfernoon at 2 o'clock In the Assembly of God t nurcn; Mrs. wuiiams in charge. Interment will follow in Fair Oaks Cemetery, Sutherlin. Arrangements nre in charge of the ijouglns runeral Home. Colman Property Deal In Seattle Outstanding SEATTLE, May 13. UP) One of the largest transactions In Seattle financial history sale of all the common stock of the multi million-dollar J. M. Colman Com pany, pioneer business proper ties concern, was announced by President Kenneth B. Colman to day. It was bought by the firm's 1 1 -year - old secretary - treasurer, Dunham's) Phone: 47 Walter L. Wyckoff, for nn un disclosed sum. ' Colman, who Is miring, said the familv and the Colman Char ity Fund will retain a non-voting financial interest through hold ings of some of tht preferred stock. Wyckoff took charge of the firm's real estate operations in 19.12. He also Is a vice president ot John Davis and ! Company, Michael Joseph Lynch Of Roseburg Posses Away Michael Joseph Lynch. 74, died Saturday at his home on South Main Street, Roseburc. after a short illness. He was born June 15, 1871, at Waldo, Oregon, and had been a resident of Roseburg for the last it years. He was a member of the Catholic Church. Surviving are three brothers: James and Robert Lvncn. both of Portland, and Eddie Lynch, los Angeles, ana two sisters, Maude and Belle Lynch, both of Boulder. Colo. Funeral arrangements, In charge of the Roseburg Funeral Home, will be announced upon arrival of relatives. Oregon Rebekah Head Goes to California Meet Mrs, Ethel Bailey, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, left Monday night tor Santa Cruz, Calif., to attend the Cali fornia Assembly of the order there. She was joined at Weed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watten burg and Mis. Alma Cofer. Mrs. Wattenburg Is past president, and Mrs. Cofcr is conductor of the Oregon Assembly. Mrs. Bailey expects to return home Thurs day or Friday. Other members of the party are from Klamath Falls. Restrictions on Sizes of Parcel Post Canceled Restrictions announced last week on size of parcel post pack ages have been canceled and usual regulations again are In force, Postmaster L. L. Wlm berly reported today. Due to resumption of coal distribution to essential industry and trans portation, the postal department has notified postmasters, Wlm berly Bald, that the emergency ruling no longer Is required. systems that boost the number of calls present wires can handle. This is a part of our unprecedented $400,000,000 five-year program to provide an ever expanding, ever improving tele phone service here on the Coast. Yes, we are on our way to providing a broader, faster, long distance service than you ever thought possible. For it is our purpose to grow with the West and help the West grow in every way we can. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 121 South Stephens Telephone Roseburg 71 Loggers to Be Taught to Fly to Cut Travel Time CONDON, Ore., May 13. UP) Loggers of tho Kinzua Lumber Company are going to learn to fly at a company-sponsored flying club In order to save time travel ing between home and tills iso lated lumbering community. Mike Coleman, president of the company, announced a company aU-port with two 3,000-foot run ways Is being built between Con don and Mayville. He said two airplanes will be purchased for use of the employes on business and pleasure trips and for forest fire patrol work in the area. Frank Scholarship Won By McMinnville Student PORTLAND, May 13. UP) James Hart McMinnville High School senior, lias been named winner of the 11th annual four- ear colelge scholarship awarded EE Ends Tues. Nite r coon IPS Here Wednesday! ONE WAV TO wwjy ' and Texas Jamboree with Ken Curtis Jeff Donnell Andy Clyde Long Distance expansion program in full swing Millions of dollars will be spent broadening service on the Pacific Coast In 1946 alone, on the Pacific Coast, millions of dollars worth of long distance equip ment will be installed some 200,000 miles of new circuits, for example... vacuum tube by the Aaron M. Frank Scholar ship Foundation, Inc. In addition to his high scho lastic attainments. Hart won foot ball, basebal land track letters. Hejplans to enter the University of Oregon Law School. Three or four rabbit skins are used to make one felt hat. Laurel Lodge, No. 13 Special Meeting Wednesday, May 15 7:30 P. M, Work in E. A. Degree With a Cun in His Hand (A Crime Doesn't Pay) Matinee 1:45; Eve. 7-9
