2 The Newi-Rriew, Itoieburg,
Local News
T M.r Thursday The Worn
rn's Missionary society will r.ieet
r.t 2 o'clock Thursday at the First
Baptist church parlors.
O.ss.rt-Supp.r The Past No
tl Grands club will meet at a 7:30
o'clock dessert supper Thursday
night at the 100F hall.
Aid To Hold Matting The Can
yonville Methodist Ladies Aid will
meet in the kitchen o( the church
. Thursday to tie a quilt.
Sawing Club To M..t The Rifle
Range Sewing club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Barbara Geisler.
, Lair Daisy Club To M - The
Laiy Daisy club will meet Thurs
. rlay, Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs.
Jim Brittson at 11 a. m.
Visit Parants Attorney ird
Mrs. Charles S. Woodrich visited
in Eugene over the weekend with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
W Woodrich.
Matting Announce! The Gar
den Valley Women's club will
meet at 2 o'clock at Ihe clubhouse
Tuursday with Mrs. Sig Mnson
rnd Mrs. Charles Healy us co
hostesses. Arrlvas in San Francisco Miss
Eieanore Micelli, who spent the
last few months in Rnseburs vi'it-
lng her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
F Micelli following a stay in Ku-r.-.pe,
is pow residing at 1010 Bish
stieet in San Francisco. Persons
interested in receiving sian.ps
horn Italy may write to Mis Mi
celli at her San Francisco address.
CAREFULLY
TRAILER
AXLES
With Wht.li and Springs
Standard (AaOO
Sites iU
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 t Gardan Vallty
PHONI Alt
nil
lid
lid
'
702 S. Stephens St.
DRIVE
I J I in 1
GOSISIESS
Ore. Wtd., Jon. 17, 19S1
Club To Hold Mtatlng Olalla
Busy Steppers club will meet at a
r.Mon potluck luncheon Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Paulene ior,
highway 99 just south of Myrtle
Grove motel.
To Mit at Potluck The Wom
en s Study club of Ihe Methodist
church will meet at a noon potluck
luncheon Thursday at the homo of
Mrs. F. P. Powell on the Garden
Valley road. Members are arked
to bring their table service.
Childran's Program Schtdula
'Hie regular monthly childnM's
farm home program will be Jlven
ever KRNR at 3:45 Thursday aft
1 1 noon. The program is prod'ired
u." Mrs. A. H. Marsh.
Unit To Meat W.dn.sd.ydinas
Valley Home Extension unit ill
' pieet Wednesday. Jan. 17, at the
, home of Mrs. Jack Parrntt. Textile
i .-".inline will be Ihe project ior
i (lie day. All homemakers in the
community interested are invited.
! Visitors From Portland tlr.
tnd Mrs. Arthur A. Rocker, par
ents of Mrs. Bruce Elliott, are ar
riving today from Portland for a
l.rief visit at the Elliolt home m
I.iurelwood. Mr. and Mrs. Rmker
lire on their way to Mexico '.ity
for a six-weeks' vacation.
Daughter Born A daughter,
l slie Jane, wlis horn in Portland
Dec. 18 lo Mr. and Mrs. Byran E.
Snirley. Mrs. Shirley is the f' r
Bicr Betty Jane Roberts daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Roberts
of Roseburg. Mrs. Roberts has just
returned to this city following a
Ihree-week visit wi'h the Shirley
family.
"Dad's Night" Planned
By Canyonville PTA
The Canyonville Parent-Tearher
mociation plans a special ' dad's
I nifcht" for the meeting Jan. a at
! t p.m. in the school auditorium.
Guest Speaker l.aurin Macr wan
of Days Creek will show pid-nes
of his recent rip lo Scotland. Rev.
Frank Harvey, pastor of the local
.Methodist church, will sing, as vill
a barbershop quartet from I'ose
burg. Jimmy Roosevelt Sued
For Campaign Services
I.OS ANGEI.ES (P) Russell
Birdwell claims James Roosevelt
owes him another $15,ono for his
services as puhlicis' in Roosevelt's
unsuccessful campaign last fall for
governor of California.
Rirdwell filed suit, saying he had
been paid $10.00(1 hut believes his
services worth $25,000.
hi W Drive the worthv comoanion to
ft
o the fabulous Hudson Hornet
gjfjffifDS?S .... ,
ssVis
n7 LOWER-PRICED
"3 m m m m mm. A th.
HUDS0
Here's big-car power in a rugged, high-compression
engine that's built to outlast any engine in its class.
Here's America's safest car .a car with the lowest
center of gravity for a real road-hugging ride - here,
in short, are all the great advantages of "step-down"
design, including the most rxxmi in any car! Ve invite
you to try this worthy companion to the Hudson
Hornet. Conn) in and drive a Piwemnker today!
Wihm... ruoit DURABLE tjou mmexj. com,
ROSEBURG HUDSON CO.
Voters' "Joy Ride" Poses
Problem For Legislators
(Continued from page One)
t.nployci to prevent comple'.e dis
ruption of slate services. Em
ployes were quitting their jobs
at Iheirate of six hundred every
month and drastic methods had
lo be taken to halt this movement.
If the proposed state budget is
adopted along wilh the creation of
sorely needed building funds, and
assumption of the increase in the
basic school support and the grant
ing of veterans -bonuses, as voted
by Ihe people, during Ihe ngxt bi
ennium we will be spending ap
proximately 82 million dollars
more than we take in, unless new
sources are found.
Our long vaunted "cushion" of
revenue from personal incomes
and .corporate excise taxes will be
dbout 32,000.000 dollars. That isn't
much comlort when faced with
an 82 million dollar deficit.
There are two approaches to the
problem. One is to raise more
monies, and the other is to prac
tice rigid economy. Before the sit
uation is settled both of these so
lutions will be resorted to and even
then it is questionable whether
the next legislature will not he
confronted with an even more dis
turbing situation and a certain de
licit instead ul a surplus in Ihe
treasury.
Drum Corps Sets Dance
To Aid Trip Financing
The Knights of Pythias drum md
bugle corps girls will benefit fr;,m
proceeds from the dance, sched
l ied at the KP hall Saturday ni 'ht.
Dancing will take place from 9 to
12.
The funds will be used lo finance
the girls' annual trip lo the Port
land Rose Festival, where they
hi've received considerable lrcog
mlion and have publicized Pose
burg. Dancing will be lo the miVao of
l.ou Fanco and his Happy Vat'cy
cowboys. The girls will conduct a
candy sale. The' public is invited,
According to Clif Seals, cha'rman
of Ihe drum and bugle carpi
Death Claims Life-Long
Resident Of Community
Susan Elviner Singleton. 8f 'ite
long resident of this communMy,
died suddenly Tuesday a! her
hrme on the Stridor road She
was born Nov. 15, 1WSI, in Gl.de
nt pioneer parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Chanm.m. who seltled in
Glide in 1852. She was, preceded
in deeth by her husband, Wil.iam.
who died in 1934.
Surviving are two sons. Delberl
and 1irris Singleton of Rosehurg;
four grandchildren and six pr'-at-grandchildren.
Funeral services will he hH in
The Chaoel of The Roses, Rose
l.urg Funeral home. Friday, .Ian.
It', at 2 p.m. wilh the Rev Ray.
rannd Srhaefer officiating. Vault
interment will following the Oak
Creek cemetery.
N PACEMAKER
THAN MANY
SMALLER CARS
Seagrave, Burma
Surgeon, Found
Guilty Of Treason
RANGOON, Burma (if) A
Burma court today judged Dr.
Gordon Seagrave, World War
Two's "Burma surgeon," guilty
of high treason. The 53-year-ohl
American was sentenced to serve
six of his remaining years in prison
for aiding hill tribesmen rebelling
against the Burmese government.
Seagrave's attorney said he
; would appeal the verdict. Mean
I while the doctor was returned to
jail.
Tic verdict caifl as a complete
surprise. Most persons here ex
pected his acquittal. Nurses from
his hospital wept as the court rea
its judgment before a packed
courtroom.
Seagrave received the verdict
stoically. Only his moving jaw
muscles betrayed any feeling.
But after the judges left the
courtroom, he told reporters:
"I sincerely hope the American
people will not judge' the peoples
of Burma by the actions of a few.
"I bear the Burmese people no
malice for this," he added.
Around the world the doctor's
arrest at his hospitai in Namk
ham on Aug. 20 had shocked thou
sands of admirers of the famed
surgeon, who was decorated by
King George VI and Ihe U. S.
government for his heroism dur
ing Gen. Joseph Stilwell's jungle
retreat from Burma in 1942.
Seagrave, who had spent more
than 5 years giving medical aid
lo the Burmese people, was found
guilty of aiding rebel Kachin
tribesmen by giving them surgical
instruments and medical sunplics
and through a letter to a nurse
allegedly threatening her unless
she kept silent about rebel activ
ities in the hospital area.
Born in south Burma in 1K97,
Seagrave was the fourth genera
lion of his Baptist missionary
family to serve in the country. He
learned to speak in the Karen lan
guage before he learned English.
Receiving his M. D. degree from
Baltimore's Johns Hopkins in 1921,
he return"! lo Burma lo start his
mission hospital wilh a waste
hasketfull of medical instruments
discarded by a Baltimore hospital.
Matt Joe Halic, 54. Dies
After Prolonged Illness .
Matt Joe Halic. 54. died Tues
day at Sutherlin following a pro
longed illness. He was born in
Yugoslavia Sept. 21. 1896, and has
Iv.'en a resident of Douclas county
Ihe last 21 years. A brother. Xick,
of El Monte, Calif., survives.
Funeral services will be held in
Roseburg Friday at St. Joseph's
Catholic church, where requiem
mass will be ottered at 8 a m
Father Edmund Hyland will olfici-
a'e Concluding services and inter
ment will follow in the Catholic
remelery. Long tV Orr mortuary
is in charge of arrangement.
FAMOUS
"STEP-DOWN"
DESIGN
Hudann ruscrH, MI-fMwl,
ll-vflrtrH iMnnobilt txwly
and -frump wir h exdusive
rerwfwi floor! A ninpU unit
of construction nVnicncd und
hmll to Ut longer whil
bringing you lh most room
not ridi jmirft Mfety
In nny car.
?'jn1 mtr and fr)tit ptndmf
Turn in THE BILLY H0$C SHOW
ABC -TV NHwwk
(hjJ
Phom 1768
Kiwonis-Type Senior High
Key Club Giviin Charter
(Continued Irm page One)
members. A Key club, he said,
is a junior service organization,
patterned after KiWanis, with its
aim to produce leaders of tomor
row. Palmer staled the motto of Key
clubs is "We Build" build citi
zens everywhere, lo help in time
of need and to promole good will.
"If ou help others it generates
happiness in your heart," he said.
Palmer told of the Redmond
club's project last year in selling
$1000 worth of holly. From the rev
enue a projector was purchased
and given to a youth and former
member who is now paralyzed
from an injury suffered while div
ing. Cox emphasized that individuals
may conquer a little, but "roups
may conquer many things, and that
is the object of Key clubs.
Maurice E. l.arive. oast presi
dent of Ihe Kiwans cjub of Red
mond and superintendent of t h e
union high school district, stressed
that Key club members, made
alert to Ihe needs of the school,
will become alert to needs of the
community. A girls' service club
is being organized in Redmond
also, with its objective to aid a
schoolmate who is ill, he said.
Retiring president Newland
caroe in for his share of glory as
well as,ribbing. He was presented
by Thompson with a certificate in
recognition of his work from Ki
wanis International. He was also
presented by Slittory with a bill
fold from the local directors, to re
place the one he had "lifted" from
him while on a trip to Ihe east last
summer.
.Slattery Ihen presented Palmer
a myrllewood avel for his Red
mond club.
Two other Coos Bay guests were
present, Maurice Romig, for
merly of Roseburg. and Dr. Ernie
D. Sather. Their wives, tocether
with Mrs. Kurtz, were the lunch
eon guests of Mrs. Horace Berg,
Mrs. Slattery and Mrs. Newland.
Births At Mercy Hospital
; LUCAS To Mr. and Mrs P-m-!
n'd Albert Lucas. Rrnckway. Jjfti.
! 1". a daughter. Christine Alberta:
weight six pounds and fifteen
cunces.
CURRIE To Mr. and Mrs.
Sieven William Currie, Diliaid,
Jan. 16, a son. Gilbert Richard;
weight seven pounds nine ounces.
OILAR To Mr. and Mrs. l.'.in
aid Clair Oilar, 1925 Black Jdvet,
I oseburg. Jan. 16. a son. Sieven
lee; weight seven pounds one
cince.
GOTTEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Leon Gotten. Myrtle
Creek, Jan. 15. a son. Willinm
j Wayne; weight nine pounds two
punces.
CHERRY To Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Howard Cherry Jr , box
I'j5, Oakland, Jan. 15, a son, Bruce
D-niel; weight eight pounds ten
ounces.
Portugal Defense Small,
Gen. Eisenhower Finds
LISBON, Portugal 0P Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower inspected
Ihe southeast extremity of his
European zone of defense against
Comnvinism today and found only
t limited fighting force.
Like some other countries he
has visited in his tour of the At
lantic pact nations, Portugal was
able to give the supreme com
mander reasons tor not doing
very much. Here the reason was
Spain.
Portuguese observers explained
that Portugal will not he able to
take a very active part in West
ern Europe's defense unless
Spain is brought into the Atlantic
arms system.
Feed VIGORO now!
Your Uwn knows it's spring
Ions Krfor you do. So it's wise
to fd Vifjoro now, A pounds per
100 square fot.
Grass, hk nil plant lifp, must
pet mnny nutrient elements from
th soil for normal growth. Re
member: Vicoro complete, bal
anced pUnt food supplies, them.
V igoro also increases the humua
(organic materials) in anils by
helping grass grow large root sys
tems. (iclVigoro today and feed
it regularly. At the same time,
same place, also got
lndt ... pnttho self
mstNtic It SWIFT , COMPANY
Dou,lol Counry
FARM BUREAU
Co-Operative Exchange
Ph.nt 9t
ROSEBURG, ORtGON
Locotid W. Waihinjtea St.
I Mo'ifo -if
;jL ml
ivtViiSS
"1
A
. fW,
s
j
ROGER C. COCHTION, above,
was recently transferred from
Salem to become assistant man
ager of the Roseburg Mont
gomery Ward sfore. Cochron
attended Oregon State college
and served in the air force in
World War II before joining the
national' merchandising firm.
Cochron's wife and two chil
dren plan to join him as soon as
the family can find adequate
housing in Roseburg.
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE
Clifford Sliner, 706 Neho steet,
and James Hodges, Route 'I. )ox
40. K, heth of Roseburg, were in
volved in an automobile collision
Tuesday evening. Chief of Police
Calvin 'aird reporls.
Hodges was turning on Lane
sirect from the alley behind thu
Pi-se hotel when he collided with
Slmer's automobile, Baird sa d
Damage lo Stiner's automobile
was estimated by the police at
about $75. Damage to Hodges' cat
wis slight.
Baird said no citation wa is
sued. 8ARBERS VOTE 6-DAY JOB
PORTLAND (Pi Downtown
barber shops will be able to stay
open six days a week hereafter.
AFL barbers voted down a pro
posal calline for all shops to close
on Mondays. A union official said
most outlying shops probably
would close on Monday anyway,
continuing a practice started last
summer.
9W
Made of heavy gauge, highest quality,
tempered steel. Varcon "Bonded" muf
flers are guaranteed for as long ai you
drive the car. Remember a worn. leaky
muffler ts dangerous.
1 937-48
CHEVROLET
ONLY
TAIL PIPES FOR
Rebuilt
OPERATOR
6.95
Exchange
For Ford '39-'4l. All worn
. parts replaced wilh new ones.
Unit entirely rebuilt and fully
guaranteed.
n
Mgtal
TOOL BOX
7-3065 ' '' ' V nn ;o stwi
jbsh' H pi
ifiMswl 1 1 oh 1 1
C" v fir COMPRESSOR
I
2.19
. . inchfQ2j in. gai'f O
ml. Departmentiied can
titevtrhay. Nickel "'-'Hir1-and
hasps. q
ALWAYS BUM
Food, Rummage Sole
Planned By Civic Club
I Final plans for the cooked food
isnd rummase sale were maJn at
the last meeting, of the Worn n's
(:mc club of t'anvonville. The sue
will be held in Ihe library h.uld-
n Saturday at 10 a. m. Colfee
will he served all day. Donmions
should be left at the city h.-.ll or
with some member of the club.
There will also be a white 1 1 e
phant sale.
The club members report that
they have several bo'jks on t r e
shelves now and they will soon an
nounce an opening dale. M o p e
booKs and magazines will bo ap
preciated. They may be left at ihe
cilv hall any time.
Dues were lowered to $1 a ypar
per member. They voted to rnt
'he building lo other organizations
fcr $2.50 a meeting. Women's club
meetings are set for the firt and
third Mondays of each month.
It was announced that S33 was
cleared on the lunch sale it the
and Gun club's recent turkey
S'.ont.
Mrs. Norman Chappcll was pre
srntcd with her past president pin.
Oklahoma To Prosecute
Madman William E. Coek
SAN1 DIEGO, Calif 'JP) V.'il
!ism E. Cook, accused kidnaper
' and suspected slayer of eiyht per
sons will be returned to Oklahoma
; from here to be prosecuted on Ind
eral kidnaping charges,
i The department of jusiuw in
Washington announced 1 st nignt
that Cook, 2.1-year-old ex-coivic-cuptured
in Mexico after a t'vo
week international manhunt. iill
he tried on a charge of kidnap-
J ing the Carl Mosser family of At
wnori, 111.
The federal charge, known as
I the Lindbergh 'law, carries a p.is
j sible death penalty.
! MODERN SOLOMON
: LAKEWOOD, N. J. l.Ti Mag
1 istrale Sidney Zebcn had a tnuah
time last night in municipal court.
Liw books were brought out.
The slate motor vehicle act
didn't cover the char'tc.
Arresting officers couldn't help.
Finally. Zoben levied a $10 fine
against Martin Dunham as a dis
orderly person.
Dunham had been charged with
driving a horse and buggy while
under the influence of liquor.
FORFEITS BAIL
Donald Jason Simpson, Zaycar
ol'i Roseburg cook, forfeited $211
b.iil on a disorderly cor.duct
('large Tuesday. Municipal J'l-lge
Ira B. Riddle reports.
TfitWiit'i 0M?t and
We have in slock
649
Varcon "Bonded" mufflers
for all other makes. Prices are low!
ALL CARS - PRICES START AT $2.19
Rebuilt
CARBURETOR
3 29
0 Mm f Eichang
For Ford V-8 1934. '38 Unit
completely overhauled and
worn parts replaced with new
ones. Fully guaranteed.
POINIS
39c
For Ckev. 4t-'48
All-Welded
Comrrucrion,
For Quic") Starting in
Cold Weather.
for oil pirlont from
2" lo 3'". Poi'livt
locking ediuilm.nl
Krtw.
Satisfaction
guaranteed
or your
money
refunded
BUYS AT f
Ccnyonvills Gift)
Sets Talent Show
A talent show will O presented
liy the O E.S. Social club of C ul
yonville Jan.27 at the Mason'e
lull in Canyonville. Proceeds will
he used for the hall. Mrs. WriMt
Mallory is in charge of tne p-o-Srant.
The Tiller Troupers will present
J'The Three Eves." a one-act com
rrty describing how an author's
reputation is saved by his wfe.
Cast includes Belly Aker, Jae
Porter and Janice Andrews
Fritz Snvder of Days Creek vill
play his Hammond electric organ
before the show and durinj the
l.'-minute intermission. Olhei acts
include Miss Jo Ann Brown of
t'.mvonville. who will tap donee
The Muskrat Ramble" and "Ihe
Thing." and Ernest Shipped of
Canyonville, singing' two selec
tions. Other acts are tentative and
will be announced later.
; Caroline M. Davis Dies ,
After Lingering Illness
Caroline Margaret Davis, 85,
' resident of Roseburg since 19.17,
j died Tuesday after a lingering .11
I noss. She was born Jan. 26, 1856,
j in Amherst, O.
She was married In George W.
I Davis in Cincinnali, O.. and lived
I there for several years b.-fore
I moving to Newport. Ky. l'hey
moved west lo Texas ann tier. 10
S;n Diego, living there foi 30
years before coming to Ros'burg.
Her husband died in 19W. S'-e
was a member of Ihe Daughters
ef America of Newport, Ky
Surviving are a son, R. H. Da
vis. Houston, Texas; a daughter,.
Mrs. Mabel C.errirk. Rosehurg; a
slcp-ron, James Davis, t.os An
geles; a steo-dauqhter. MrS. Earl
Liuscomb, Newport. Ky.: a sister,
Mis. Elizabeth Davis. San Dicw.
Calif.; eight grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will he hold in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rnse
burg Funeral home, Friday at 11
i.m. wilh the Rev Waller Mac
Arthur officiating. Cremation will
fi llow in the Eugene crematorium.
WOLF WHISTLING CHARGED
PORTLAND I .PI P o 1 i r
charged Bobby M. Myers, 2B,
Roseburg. with violating the anli
noise ordinance Monday after al
legedly listening tu him sound a
wolf whistle" three timfs between
S. W. Alder and Washington in
tersections on Broadway.
IsrjMt Xetoilers tf Autt Svpplta
"Shur-Chek"
Piston Rings
$C39
3 SET
For Chevrolet 1937-M8. Posi
tive o i I control. Equal in
quality to any nationally ad
vertised brand.
Ttilcltnsii
15 lovi with lchrj
i'it on totri blodt.
Ttnprtd carbon
Itttt. lult ht--"-
pivisioN o, i...szzrr.rr
STEPHENS and CAL ST
4
4 A
r
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