Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 21, 1946, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1946, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextKOSWORe ftEWS-tavftw, rosebud, mmm, Monday, October 21, iws LOCAL NEWS P.-T. A. to Meet Benson P.-T. A. will meet tonight, October 21, at 7:30 o'clock at the school house. Back In Office Dr. S. L. De Lapp returned to' his office In the Pacific Building, following a uuajiie:,s trip iu ues JVjuines, lowa. Scout Trooo to Meet The Bov Scout Troop No. 34 with Lowell nusseu as scout master will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church par lors. Twelve and Won Club to Meet The Twelve and Won Club will meet Tuesday at a noon potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Madeline Hargis at 1302 West First Street. Visits Parents Miss Marietta Taylor of Cottage Grove spent the weekend in Roseburg visiting ner parents, Mr. ana Mrs. u. Cleveland Taylor, at the Kohl hagen apartments. Visits Over Weekend Dick Pargeter of Portland spent the weekend in Roseburg visiting his father, R. E. Pargeter, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pargeter. Mrs. Weaver Leaves Mrs. Dorothy Weaver has left for her home in Carmel, Calif., following several days in Roseburg and vicinity visiting relatives and friends. She was formerly Doro thy Dixon. Returns to Portland. George Bolter has returned to his home in Portland following a few days in Roseburg visiting his daugh ter, Phyllis Ann Bolter, and with his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice. Bible Study Circle to Meet The Northside Bible Study Circle will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Blaskey at 806 Winchester Street. Mrs. Edith S. Ackert is the leader of the Circle. The meetings are open to all women interested in Bible study. Attending Conference Rev. W. A. Sylwester, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church In Rose burg, has left for Forest Grove to attend the Lutheran pastoral conference. He expects to return to his home on Military avenue Thursday. Back From Trip Duane Cheeck and his mother returned to their home in Roseburg this weekend from the East and a stop-over in Los Angeles prior to Duane's entering the armed forces for training this week. . Returns California F. W. McKechnie has returned to his home at Red Bluff, Calif., follow ing a few days in Roseburg at tending to business and visiting at the home, of his cousin, Mrs. T. B. Virden. Underdoes Major Operation Mrs. Charles E. Hart of Rose burg underwent - an emergency major operation at Mercy hospi tal Saturday. She Is reported to be doing nicely. She is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hart of Roseburg. Visit Few Days Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Garboden of Marquam, Ore., spent Thursday and Friday in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Linna Hughes, and with other friends in the community. They formerly resided at Dillard. Rev. Mr. Gar boden is pastor of the Methodist Church at Marquam. Rtol Estate L 0 AN S CONSTRUCTION REFINANCING Low Interest Rates Ralph L. Russell 112 Can s. O. B: 1244 Telephone 913 A collection of the fun niest donut cartoons ever published espe cially selected and edited by radio's fam ous comedian Fred Allen. Contains at least chuckle a page, and will be a laugh-riot for every member of your family. This entertain ing booklet also fea tures favorite party games with donuts, and unusual donut rec- ipes. Free, at grocery stores wherever donuts are sold. Leave on Trip Ernie Butler, manager of the Hotel Umpqua, and his brother, Harry E. Butler, left Sunday for San Francisco and Los Angeles. Visitors Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Elliott E. Perkins and small daughter, Antonia, have arrived in Roseburg from Hartford, Conn., to visit "Mrs. Perkins' mother, Mrs. T. B. Virden, on North Jackson street. They made the trip west by plane. Mrs. Perkins is the former Louise Vir den of Roseburg. Chases Return Home Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Chase have returned to their home on North Jackson street, following a week's stay in Eugene attending to business. Guests over the weekend at the Chase home included their son, Milton Chase, student at Univer sity of Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Johnson of Oregon City. Mr. Johnson is nationally known as an authority on turkey culture in the Pacific Northwest. He is a cousin of the Chases. Improving at Hospital Mrs. Craig Marsters of Eugene, nee Helen Cobb of Roseburg, is re ported to be doing nicely at the Coffey Memorial hospital in Port land, where she underwent a serious major operation two weeks ago. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cobb, have returned to their home in Roseburg, follow ing a week in Portland with her. Rummage Sale Dated The Roseburg Woman's Club has an nounced a two-day rummage sale for October 28-29 at the Episcopal parish hall on East Cass street. Members and friends having donations to be called for are asked to telephone either Chair man Mrs. Armour Murdock, 535-Y, or Mrs. W. R. Brown, 685-L. Donations may be left at 302 East Washington street or 305 East Oak street. Mrs. Evelyn Cunningham Dies at Myrtle Creek Mrs. Evelyn Lula Cunningham, 39, died yesterday after a very short illness at the Myrtle Creek hospital. She was born April 17, 1907, in Woroboro Idaho. She came from Redding California, last June with her husband to make their home in Myrtle Creek. Surviving are her husband, William A., Myrtle Creek; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Booth, Los Angeles; two brothers, Norman Booth, U. S. Army in Germany, and Ivan Booth, Los Angeles, and a sister, Mrs. Sally McMillian, Burbank, California. Funeral services in charge of the Roseburg Funeral Home will be announced upon the arrival of the mother from Los Angeles. W. H. Scofield Gets Post In Mail Carriers Assn. W. H. Scofield, Roseburg, was elected vice-president of the State Star Route Mail Carriers Asso ciation at the annual state con vention Sunday at Salem. Other new officers included Frank E. Russell, Forest Grove, president, and Mrs. Thomas, Oakland, secretary-treasurer. The executive board will hold a meeting in For est Grove next month to decide where the 1947 state convention will be held. Mr. Scofield was accompanied b" his wife and they went to Mc Minnville Saturday to attend the night football game between Linfield College and Puget Sound. The Scofields' son, Rob ert, played left-half for Linfield. War Veteran Dies Erwin Meury, 59, died at the Veterans Hospital in Roseburg Friday. Mr. Meury was admitted to the hospital from Hillsboro, Oregon. He was a veteran of the first World War. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Joseph Abbl, Twin Falls, Ida. The body has been removed to the Long & Orr Mortuary and will be taken to Hillsboro for funeral services and interment. Averett Infant Buried Graveside services for the in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Averett were held at the Masonic Cemetery at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Ken neth Knox of the First Christian Church conducted the services. Arrangements were in charge of the Long and Orr Mortuary. Pheasant Hunting Prospects Poor Open season for pheasant hunt ing, which opened yesterday, October 19, will be very poor in Douglas County, Game Warden Fred Perry predicted Saturday. There just aren't many birds in this area this season, he added. Other counties of southwestern Oregon wilh open season, October 19 through October 27, include Coos, Josephine . and Jackson. Hunters in southern and eastern Oregon must get their metal tags from state police patrol officers in their particular hunting areas. Bag limit for 1946, according to the Oregon hunting laws, com-, piled by the Oregon State Game Commission, is three cock pheas ants a day but not more than six in possession at any one time. Perry stated that it is a viola tion to possess or transport any upland game birds to any area in which there is a closed season or a lesser bag limit unless the birds are properly tagged in the areas in which they are taken. District Odd Fellows Assemble at Coquille William Upham, R. D. Heath, Arthur McGhehey, J. Harley Smith and J. B. Bailey went to Coquille Saturday night, where they attended a district meeting of the Odd Fellow lodges of that district. ReDresentatives from Brookings, Gold Beach, Mvrtle Point, Coos Bay, North Bend. Elkton, Bandon, Gardiner and Roseburg were in attendance. The degree team from Gardiner conferred the initiatory degree on seven candidates for the several lodges. About 150 were present for the occasion. The Rebekahs served a banquet before lodge. Coquille lodge paid off the last of the debt on its hall the night before. S. R. Tilson of McMinn ville represented the Grand Mas ter and gave a splendid talk on the teachings of the order. Vocational Courses Scheduled at Yoncalla YONCALLA Miss Estella Hann of the State Division of Vocational Education. Salem, will hold a series of eight meetings starting Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, at the Red Cross rooms. The first five lessons will be devoted to making gifts. The remaining lessons will be on re modeling clothes. A small mem bership fee will be charged. Any one interested in the lessons is urged to attend. It is hoped at least 20 ladies will avail them selves of the opportunity. Soviet-Backed Party Beaten in Berlin Vote (Continued from Page One) make a decision in this respect." he said. "The Berlin vote, estab lishing such a decision, will have LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OP SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice li hereby given that E. R. Hflyssen, assignee and holder of note and mortgage dated the 3th dav of May. 19-15, executed by Northern Serv ice Company, an Oregon Corporation, Mortgagor, to the United States Na tional Bank of Portland (Oregon), Mortgagee, will offer for sale and sell at public Auction to the highest bid der for cash at ln-nn A M ih. day of October, at the Flcgel Transfer. North of the Coen Lumber Company offices on the Southern Pacific Rail road tracks West of the 400 block on Mil Street, in Roseburg, Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, the following described per sonal property, to-wlt: 1 Prosperity Triole Head Press. Motor 40-VA type LYB, No. 1144.1843 1 Huebsch Double Sleever, S-44 1 54- Ironing Board 1 Premium Troy Tumbler, size 36 X 38 1 20- Nelson Kreuder Extractor 1 42 x 96 4-pocker American Wood Washer, with two Huebsch Model No. 4 Valves 1 30 x 36 American Metal Cylinder Wood Washer 1 Curtis Air Compressor, U 863 A, No. 99860 1 American Body Press, No. 36023N 112132 1 3-H.P. 220 V, Motor No. 497342 1 American Collar Shaper and form . 1 Cuff Brush with 110 H.P. motor No. 831793 1 Headman Check Writer. No. 2428034 1 St. Louil Cash Register, No, 31537 108 1 10 H P. Motor 1 Roll-top Desk Miscellaneous shafting, pulleys, belt ing, hangers, valves, pipe and pipe fittings. Dated and first published this 14th day of October. 1946. r. Jt. HAYSSFN. Starts i p-rpnt Influence UDon the ultimate destiny of Germany and therefore j inon the Dolitical destinv of I Europe." WARD WEEK SPECIAL NOVELTY BLANKETS 4.59 On Sale Tomorrow IT'S SOLD When You List With VALLEY REAL ESTATE AGENCY Lobby Hotel Grand NOW! (Mat. Starts 2 P. M.) She ... a plumber, He . . . unpredictable COMING WED. Sfmf MARX Tonite and Tomorrow l 'JONES 1 Every Burning Page Was Sweet Revenge! Wednesday Ifi1 ..' A. A HANDY AUTO WASH MITT 42c Excellent for washing or polishing your car. Knit wristlet. Get It at Wards ond save! it" : ?r, v si' re WARM CHENILLE ROBES1 YES! WARDS HAVE THEM 6.98 to 8.93 The thickly tufted ones you love! And they come fn colors like yel low, maroon, green, blue. Cotton chenille is washable, tool Sizes 12-20, 38-44. WARDS BALL-BEARING ROLLER SKATES 3.95 Streamlined design. Husky, plated steel construction ball bearing wheelsl Adjustable Ml any childl WARDS OIL FILTER CARTRIDGE 85c & Up Shell-typo replacements for "Quick Change" type oil fillers; Ab;orbs carbon particles. . , SEALED BEAM FOG LAMPS AT WARDS! 3.69 Legally approvedl Fits all cars . . ; adjustable vibration-proof brac ket chrome-plated finish. USE. 1 ALUMINUM FRAME STEP STOOL 4.95 Lightweight aluminum frame; rub ber feet, and grooved wood treads for safety. Folds for tloring. NORWEGIAN-TYPE A Ward Week bargain! Jacquard slipon . . specially priced for iWard Weekl Perfect for school, or atop your-.k! pants ready, for that first big snowfall. And they're all 100 wool sturdy as an athlete, warm as foastl In a variety of lively colors and interesting outdoor patterns that'll give a cheery lift to your winter wardrobe. Take, advantage of this saving now. Choose from sizes 34 to 40. ; ::!!!.. Si 3 SMOOTH ALUMINUM BUN WARMER 2.19 It's easy to freshen rolls and bunsl Complete with Inset to hold rolls. Bakelite handles. Save now! YOUR CRBDITI BUY ON FINE QUALITY PAD AND COVER 1.99 Extra heavy cotton padl Fine quality bleached drill cover, with clastic band for snug fit. SWEATER 7.69 WOODSMAN HEEL BOOT 8.39 Prices slashed on this sturdy men's 8-inch boot for Ward Weekl Oil tanned black leather with famous woodsmen heels that dig In and hold. Double leather soles with rubber top. Sizes 6-11. ' POLISHED BRASS TABLE LAMP Only 30 Dowel 13.88 29" tall overall hi. Special Purchasel Pre-War Qual ity) Compare the Value at $ 1 9.951 Superior design in heavy brass with Brass flnial. Scientific re flector lighting for more, better light. A V ' ratWardsl EXTRA-STRONG IRONING TABLE 5.95 Sturdy wood top won't worpj rubber-lipped black enameled steel legs unfold automatically. WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT RICHLY TUFTED CHENILLE BEDSPREADS 12.98 Lovely designs of soft, fluffy tufting on strong, soft cotton heo'ingl Twins and doubles. MEN'S SMOOTH LEATHER DRESS BELTS 1.00 Tough, smooth grained cowhide In rich gleaming colorsl They'll dress up your outfit new or old! i MEN'S SHORTS ( AND SHIRTS 1.00 Ideal for active men swiss rib knit hugs the body without bind ing I Tubular seams, elastic waists. WARDS TOP-QUALITY AXE 2.25 Dayton pattern, high-carbon steel head, 3 'i -Inches wide, wedged to a seasoned hardwood handle. PORTABLE 1 ViV. "A" BATTERY 45t Dated for freshness! Small bat tery equipped with standard plug. Fits most portab!o radios. NEW TILLOTSON CARBURETORS 4.39 & up For popular cars. Install a new Tillotson now for better auto performance . ; save gas, tool PLAN l i fa : E ROY ROGERS tw "TRIGGER" T&CTW. GA88Y HATES DALE VANS PATTERSON'S BAKERY 114 N. Kane St. Roseburg Phone 35 Plllf