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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1947)
ROSEBURS NEWS-REYIEW, ROSEBURG,, O.REGQN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947 THREE KEROSENE OPERATED SERVEL REFRIGERATOR LOOK Servel gives you every convenience of the finest modern refrigerator! A big sub-freezing compartment for frozen foods, for ice cubes, for making ice cream. An extra-roomy interior, for fresh foods . . . And this new Servel operates anywhere be cause it runs on kerosene. Can't wear or get noisy, either, because it freezes with no moving parts. Just a tiny kerosene flame does the work. Come Bee the new Kerosene Servel. It costs just few pennies a day to run. Available in 6' and 8' Sizes on display at Tidewaier Associated Oil Plant N. ROSEBURC C. M. McDermoli Phone 537 HEW BUDGET PLAN One-third down 12 -otiths to pay. STARTS TODAY COMPLETE SHOWS 41 Willi EH "EVERY MAN, WOMAN fer AND CHILD IN THE if " foil M- WORLD SHOULD SEE 1 U flfFK . 'THE YEARLING'." ft ViK.f'V f iM'fe. JimmyF;dler f W ij ' M J I t?,; ' v23jsJfWI starring fV'l I t f III GREGORY JANE I kv4 M P E C K W Y M A N CJJi . jF LOCAL NEWS Goes to Coast R. B. Houser, Western Auto Supply Company territory manager for the state, left yesterday for Coquille and other coast points to spend the week on business. He will rejoin his wile and sons, Rodney and Douglas, here lor the weekend, after which they will return to their home in Portland. Al Jolson April Showers Rock-a-bye Your Baby With a Dixie Melody Claude Thornhill Snowfall Autumn Nocturne Texas Jim Robertson Home on the Range The Cowboy's Dream Tex Beneke Without Music When Summer Is Gone Sons of the Pioneers You Never Miss the Water Til the Well Runs Dry Will There Be Sagebrush in Heaven? Artie Shaw Star Dust Temptation Sene Autry Agas and Ages Ago You Laughed and I Cried ALBUMS Gershwin-Rhapsody in Blue Tango With Cugat Strauss-Four Novelty Waltzes A Night at Carnegie Hall MUSIC SHOP 305 N. Jackson AT 2:00-7:15 -9:30 P.M. try jJLjiuzl :"-Mrro.oc:owTN.MAYn picuim Club to Meet The Townsend Club, No. 1, will meet tonight. August 13, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wei ker at 1352 Umpqua Avenue. Triangle Club to Meet The Triangle Club will meet tonight, August 13, at 8 o'clock at the home of Hattie Guerin at 1246 N. Jackson street. All Pythian Sis ters are Invited. Here on Leave Roy L. Sent, U. S. Navy, who is stationed at the San Diego, Calif., naval base, is in Roseburg spending his leave visiting at the home of Miss Flor ence and Miss Violette Cole. Guild to Meet Forsy the C.uild will meet Thursday night, August 14, at a 6 o'clock pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. W. M. Camp bell at 941 Winchester street. All business and professional women of the First Presbyterian Church are invited. Social and Dance To Be Held Melrose Grange members, their families and invited guests are asked to attend a social evening and dance Saturday night, Au gust 16, at 9 o'clock at the hall. H. E. C. to Meet Thursday The Evergreen Home Economics Club will meet Thursday at a noon potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Rubie Bloom at 801 Mill street. All members are invited. Vacationers Return Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stanleigh have return ed to their home in Roseburg, fol lowing a vacation trip to San Francisco to visit relatives and friends In the bay area. Thev made the trip from Eugene both ways by plane. Mr, Stanleigh is a partner of H. B. Carter in the Roseburg Printing Company. Henrys Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henry and son, Gene, returned to their home In Rose burg Monday, following a week's vacation trip. They attended to business in Portland and visited friends in Port Angeles and Yakima, Wash. They were ac companied from Washington by their nephew, Harold Rainford, who plans to spend a week visit ing at the Henry residence. Country Club Women to Meet The women of the Roseburg Country Club will meet Thursday at the clubcourse at 8:30 A. M. A handicap derby of 36 holes, to be played in four nine hole matches, has been planned for the women to be played before September 1. In addition to the low gross prize, prizes will be awarded winners of first and second low net. The winner of the first low net will reeciv- a golf carrier, donated by the Pro, Art Pearson. Those at tending Thursday's session, are asked to bring a sack lunch. The weekly contract bridge play will begin at i:jo o clock Stevens Famfly Return Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stevens and two sons, Maynard and Keith, have returned to their home at 447 S. Stephens street, Roseburg, follow ing a week's vacation visiting relatives and friends in Monterey, Carmel, Santa Cruz, San Jose, Salinas and Santa Clara, Calif., and at King City with Mrs. Ste vens' father, A. S. Charlton. They were accompanied back to Rose burp by Mrs. Stevens' brother, R. R. Charlton, of San Jose, who will spend three weeks visiting here. Mr. Stevens is employed by the Oregon State Accident Commis sion with headquarters in Rose burg. LATEST NEWS REEL DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS "Add to your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge and to knowledge temperance; and to temperance patience; and to patience Godliness; and to God liness brotherly kindness; and to brotherly kindness charity." The Greek word here translat ed "add" is highly suggestive. It refers to a choir of well trained singers. In Greek speaking countries in the time of the Apostles, there were at great national festivities, con tests in music, oratory, and ath letics. A choir master would be stow the most painstaking work upon a choir enlisted lor such an occupation. One defective voice would ruin all chance of the prize. The average Chris tain, we fear, gives too little thought to this all-round addi tion in character building and fails to realize that the neglect to bring out one of these graces In his life may spoil the whole life. As the singing of a well trained choir is delightful so the music that goes out from a symetrical Christian life has an Irresistible charm and pow er. The Christian's aim should be, "Till we al) come unto the meausre of the stature of the fulness of Christ." Amen. South nl rpt 4m M Thn South Deer Creek Grange will meei Baiuraay mgnt at 8 oclock at the hall. Fresh doughnuts and punch will be served following the regular business session and program. Attends Convention Carl G. Enander of Roseburg, general agent o( the Capitol Life Insur ance Co.. is In Denver. Colo., at. tending his company's Legion of Honor convention on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, this week. Here To Take Family East Marshall Pengra, formerly man ager of KRNR radio station, is in Roseburg making arrangements this week to take his wife and two sons, Marshall and Michael, back to Oak Ridge, Tenn., with him, where he will be one of the owners in a new radio station. Flaggs Here From Seaside Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Flagg, Seaside, are spending a few days at the Hotel Umpqua while visit ing friends. The Flaggs are well known in Roseburg, having made their home here throughout the years ot worm war 11, at which time Mr. Flagg was with the Youngs Bay Lumber Company, Return North Miss Bertha Kohlhagen, state supervisor of home economics of Oregon, saiem, ana ner sister, Mrs. How. ard Znnmer, nee Liza Kohlhagen, and small son, George Frederick, of Sherwood, Ore., left Monday for their homes, following a few days in Roseburg visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohl hagen, Sr., on Military street. SPREE DRAWS FINE William Heard, Roseburg, paid a $25 fine for drunkenness and was committed to the city jail for non payment of the fine, Chief of Police O. A. Ke.inerlv said this morning. STARTS TODAY m IIP "PHILO PLUS Alan Matinees 7 Sat. & Sun. f Juvenile Grange Camp Attractive Almost 50 children from Dnuu. las County Granges attended the first statewide Juvenile Grange Camp at Lawhorn in Coos County, Aug. 6 to 10. The camp program and activities included studies in wood burning, making party lavors, nature and wlldlile. A varied sports program was car ried on. Grangers nai-ticinatlng In the camp included: SMITH KIVER: Joan Roberts, Donna Noel, Barbara Andrews, Nancy Andrews. Mrs. Jennie An drews, matron. GREENDELL: Carolyn Gilfillan, Betty Spring stead, Peggy Luscombe, Ray Lus combe, Norman Leeling, Clara Erwln, matron. SUMNER: Sherrv Thaxton, Janice Messerle, Donald Messerie, Donna Steckel, .Tav Ol son, Henry Van Calcar. Richard Shaffer, David Smith, Mrs. Betty Johnson, chaperone. LOWELL: Beth Fegles, Emile Dick. McKINLEY : Sharon Sapn, Marvin Brown, Billv Howard, James Howard, Larry Howard, Mildred Strode. Ellen Strode. Florence Strode, Alice Strode, matron. KELLOGG: Joyce Fer euson. Darlene Madison, Bobby Haines, Gerald Haines, Gordon Riley. Gerald Bullock, Barbara Bullock, chaperone. RADIO IS DANCE PRIZE A 1947 table model radio will be one of the featured door prizes to ne given at tomorrow night s oi ficlal V J Day ball at the Armory. William Jurgensen, chairman of the sponsoring Veterans of For eign Wars danee committee, to day said advance ticket sales are good and a large crowd is ex pected. Dancing to Vic Rice's orchestra will be from 9:30 P. M. until 1 A. M. Dress Is Informal. When Harold Fairhair con quered Norway In 872, thousands of the local jarls or lords aban doned their ancestral estates and set up new establishments in such ulaces as Scotland, Ireland, the Hebrides, the Orkneys, the Shet lands, the Faeroes, northern France and several countries on the Mediterranean. Next Sat. & Sun. 1 ,fV STARRETTXC PLUS . "ViV, EDDIE (Uflkti'n DEAN 'tPZSw til ' ""(r Hit Hon ( "flash" FOUR DAYS VANCE RETURNS" with Curtis - - Terry Austin Boxoffice Opens 7:00 P. M. r 1 Births Announced ai Mercy Hospital SCHELEEN To Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Scheleen, Route 2, Rose burg, July 27, a son, Larry Carl; weight seven pounds thirteen ounces. NEILSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Nellsen, Melrose route, Roseburg, August 11, a son, Brian Dean; weight eight pounds four ounces. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Miller, 1135 West First street, Roseburg, August 11, a daughter, Patricia Ann; weight five pounds seven ounces. WOODRUFF To Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Woodruff, Myrtle Creek, August 11, a daughter. Erica Adel; weight seven pounds seven ounces. GUNSOLUS To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gunsolus, Dillard, August 11, a daughter, Sharon Ileen; weight five pounds fourteen and one-half ounces. BOSWORTH-To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bosworth, Jr., 1120 East a.'.Hig.1:BJ!M?-lB.l:l.:W TOP-QUAUTY CAROL . BRENT CARDIOAN 279 ngularty 3.49 A bargain at $4, yet marked still lower for this event. Pure zephyr wool, new fall shades. 34-40. BOYS' SPORT SHIRT WARM COTTON FLANNEL I'7 1 rtgtjlarly 1.39 Compare it for value and good looks. Popular con vertible collar style. Assorted plaids. 8 to 16. LOOK B-OZ. DENIM PIONEER OVERALLSI 256 Sp.tlol Prln What a buy! They're san forized, won't shrink over 1. Full-cut for comfort. Doublc-scwn scams. Sixth street, Roseburg, August 12, a daughter, Nancy Ann; weight eight pounds five ounces. r IS YOUR NEXT STOP PORTLAND? A Good Bourn Awolfi Vu al HOTiL WASHING I urt i A plMianl, tomUrt obit, ffltndly "Hem away from Horn" localtd In lh hort ( Portland' i h0 ping dlttricl. You'll find H YOUR Kind of Hoftl J. i 1 ROOM WITH BATH $2 75
