Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 28, 1940, Image 3

Roseburg news-review., May 28, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextR0SUR(5.REW5.R6VIEW( R0S6BUR, ORtSSfi, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 140". TT1REE fa'-',. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER D. A. R. HAS VERY INTERESTING MEETING A BROWN HOME MONDAY ' ' Thfi members of Umpqua chop tor of II. A. It, wore graciously en tertained last Monday at a des wrt luncheon by Mi-h. (!eo. M. lirnwn, Mis. Walter V. Monger and Mrs, LuwrenoG Good bourn at the former's attractive home in West Itoseburp. Covers were placed for Mrs. F. I!. Churchill, Mrs. Cam P. Caylor, Mrn. Lawrence Goodbourn, Mrs. II. U. Grimsted. Mrs. Walter V. .Monger, Mrs. 1). N. riusenbatk. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. S. Pe1 rnqiiin, Mrs. C. ,, Jirimlon, Mrs. Win. McGee, Mrs. Edwin Booth, Miss Adelino Stewart, Mrs. May Hnnltley. Mrs. John E, Runynn, Mrs, Bellows and Mrs.' Goo. M. lirnwn. I Hiring; the business meeting of ficers lor 1!M'M1 were elected as follows: Undent, Mrs. Hay S. Pet reuuin; vice-recent, 'Mrs. Geo. M. Brown;' secretary. Miss Adeline Stowart; treasurer. Mrs. l&w i'f'nce (iooilbourn ; registrar, Mrs. V. II. Churchill; chaplain, Mrs. K. II Cfinmtnd S The nrnirmm was In chariie of Mrs. John H. Runyan, who gfive n most Interesting: talk on "Ore iion Poets." The next meeting will be a pic nic on June 14 at the borne of Mrs. Walter V. Monger. JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH BANQUET IS HELD KLKTON, May 28. The junlor venior banquet was held nt the h ifh school Saturday evening at fix o'clock. Tho tables were very pretty trimmed : with pink sweet peas, favors and place cards. A number of speeches were giv en nt the tables. After the banquet the young people went to a show. ('aids were placed for Everett Butler, Marie George, Nina Wea ver. Mr. and Mrs. W. R Buell. Mr. and Mrs. 11. h. Regele. Eugene Hoi comb, Lawrence Madison, Claude llainr'S. Evelyn Galla. Bill Smith, Blanche Howe. Bill Griffith. Lenoro Gates, Zane Adams. Ijiura Garri son, Marcelle Menderer, Ellen Ri ley, Lawrence Thomas, Margaret . Ksslintier, Paul Anderson, Eliza-bi-tb Bullock. Eldon Fisher. May hello Holcomb, Bert Marshall, Al len Adams, Marybelle llenderer, Beinie Slasel, Henry Weatherly. NERVOUS. r wtnrv r m trmm PALE U1iril-3 Build up rich red blood! Lydla R. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- pound TABLETS help rcliovo monthly distress with lta nervous spells duo to functional disorders. ALSO wonderful to help build red blood which means more eneriry. rosier cheeks, redder lips, brighter eyes I WORTH TRYING 1 COOKDNG CHOOL FECIAL $2.29 each 2 for Bring a Friend Complement this new creation with a pair of STROLLERS ZZrZSl.to Sold exclusively In Roscburg by Lowell's. NYLON HOSE Are the talk of the town. Listen to Miss Miller's story on Nylons from Low. ell's. 114 No. Vein KostBiBon. William Tlnln Iniitge, Chni'lc .Mlnter, Muriel Hum. Bornlpco Garrison, and Joe SlllKl-1. WIENER ROAST . IS ENJOYED KLKTOM, May 28. Tim Ulktoll lilnh Bcliool students had a wiener roast Thursday night on the river bank at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slagel. Part .of the evening was spent In playing games. Among the people present were lllandi Howe, Vera Haines. Roger Hossen, Paul Masters. Kathleen Clemo. Lenore Gates. Ellen Ulley. Gwendolyn Wheeler. IJernie Slagel. Mary Ilelle Henderor, Laura Gar rison, IJernieco Garrison, Hoh 111 l- llck, Durham Dllllrlti .Muriel Hum, llenrv Weallierlf, Lawrence Thom as, lllll Griffith. Hill Sinllh, Harry Anderson, Mayhelle Holcomh. Ma hlo George. Ellzubeth llullock. Eu gene Holt'Oinb, Margaret Essllnger. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buell. Chnrles Mlnler. Lawrence Madison. Vera Kesterson. Joe Slagel, Frances Mode. Walter Mode, Mrs. Slagel and Leltoy Morgnntl. MRS. JANTZER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB AZALEA. May 28. Mrs. John Jantzer entertained the Bridge club at her home Wednesday af ternoon. A lovely dessert lunch eon was served. Guests Included Mrs. Rodney Smith, Mrs. Halbert Iioolh, Mrs. Tom Hunsaker, Mrs. John Keld miller. Mrs. Warren Hazen, Mrs. Lowell Curlls, Mrs. Harry Cooke, .Mrs. Erunkio Schroeder and the hostess, Mrs. Jantzer. High score prize for the after noon's iilay was won by Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Schroeder, consolation, and Mrs. Hunsaker. table prize. SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY IS ENJOYED TENMILE, May 28. Tho school children gave a surprise farewell party in honor of the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Robinson, on Fri day, the last day of school. Those on the refreshment coninillleo were Jack Cabot, Arbritis Albro and Olive Kreiger. Ice cream and cake were served to all present, and a good time was reported by all. MR. AND MRS. SETHER ENTERTAINED AT DINNER GLENDA1.E, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sether were hosts at a delightful dlnnw at their home Sunday. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlson and sons. Jack and Burton of Klamath Falls, Miss Luella Cunningham, Mrs. Bessie Seimers, Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Cunningham, Carl, Karl nnd Billio Sether, and Mr. and -Mrs. Sether, Dance and Street Frocks In airy chiffon andayon ... A favorite for town and country. A combined combination of the newer prints and colors. Be as cool and comfortable as Bar bara Miller, Home Economist at the News.- Review Cooking School, in one of these new cre ations from Lowell's. Sizes 12 to 20. Priced especially for this occasion. OR $4.00 Divide the Cost. pwej Jackson St Phent 203 m SIDE GLANCES 1 - n .7A1' , L . : I f i Tim. I . uy- COWt. 1W0 BV WEA etBVICt. INC. T. M HtC. U. t. PAT. Of f. "I wouldn't le loo critical of ymir daugh'tcr's clothes I remember what they said about you when you hurst out in bloomers on a bicycle 1" P.E.O.SISTERHOOD AWARD IS PRESENTED TO CAROLYN ALLEN , Mrs. K. 1). Lytle, president of BI chapter of P.E.O. Sisterhood, presented the Sisterhood scholar ship, which carries a substantial cash award, was presented to Miss Allen In slate-wide competition, awarded on the basis of scholastic ability, character, personality and participation in school activities. The scholarship Is to Veda Jones Coltey college, located In Nevda. Missouri. The college is comprised of hand-picked Kills from ull parts of the United Slates. The coIIoko Is owned anil maintained by the P.E.O. Sisterhood, which is an in ternational organization of approxi mately 07,00(1 women and was founded In 18011. The 19:19 nward was made to a slrl In Hlllsboro, who will return to the college again this fall for her sophomore year. Miss Allen is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen, of this city. Miss Faith Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Young, of this city, who Is valedictorian of the 1940 Hoseburg senior high school graduating class, la making ar rangements Ihls week to make ap plication lo Coltey college for a scholars hip. AZALEA GRANGE MEETS MONDAY AZALEA, May 28. The Azalea grange met Monday night with forty-nine members present. Five members were given the first de gree by the home economics degree team. They were, Betty McPher ran, Lyle (iilpatrick, George Smith, Jean Place and Orval Johns. At the next meeting the Y.G.A. will . ... 1U 1 nn.l rln. pill Oil 11IO oe'jini IIUU lllll 11 i (rrees. j A Mother's day program was pre I sented, consisting of a reading by Mrs. F. N. Hariell; a solo by Doris Fair; n recitation, "Somebody's Mother," by Betty McPherran; a reading by Mrs. Lester llarrlsoh. Mrs. Anna Ames was made grange mother for the coming year. F.ach mother was presented wilh a rose. Refreshments were served by Doris Fair, Don, Lewis and Kugene I nruuy. 9 9 9 CHILDREN AND PARENTS TO BE ENTERTAINED TENMILE, May 28. The Sunday school superintendent. Mrs. Walter Coals, will give an entertainment for Ihe children at the church on Sunday, June 9th. All children nnd parents are cordially Invited to he present. CHARMING MUSICAL RECITAL TO BE GIVEN AT CATHOLIC SCHOOL THIS EVENNNG The pupils of St. Joseph's school have issued a most cordial invita tion to Ihe public to enjoy a very charming musical recitul at eight o'clock tonlsht at Ihe new school building. Solo, duet and group mimical numbers will be presented In addi tion to ballet numbers, in charge of Mrs. Paul Jenkins, and n delight SALE OF ROOM LOTS Mil WEE 3 to 10 rolls in bundle Bundle 60 and up Wednesday Only, May 29th Comt and let us tell you about our special deal on 30 inch washable sun-tested wall paper. RUBYE K. CORDON AND BISHOP 314 W. Cass St. fcy QalbraMi ii u ' ..oW. ful playletle. The varied program promises to be of unusual enjoy ment to those attending. The final round in the Dun hum Donblos will lie rolled at tho Hoso' hui'g alleys tonight, aturtlng at S o'clock. Tho match is exported to uttract much interest. Tho thirteen starting leaniH now have been nar rowed lo the four finalists. Steph ens and Xenor were eliminated in the Tive-team semi-finals, losing by four pins to Spencer and Cecil Mack. First place in the semi finals was taken by A. Miller and H. Miller with a score of U0S. Carr and Hodgers were second with 10X2; Tannlmid and Worledge third with 107 and Spencer and Pluck fourth with o:JO. , through the' On their showing elimination rounds, the Miller brothers are holding top position, with total pins of 3486 for three matches. Tannlund and Worledge a ro second wilh rf4H; Larr and Hodgers third with 3378 and Spen cer and Hlack fourth with 3212. Mrs. Pachoel Lehrbach broke the alley record for women Monday with a score of 230, setting a new high mark for women bowlers to aim at. A large number of women, It is reported, have signed for the free bowling school to be Btarted June 4. Tho school Is open to all wo- room for more applicants. women reported they were unable''; ' ii,....'u- If there are enough to form a suit able class on another date Paugh man reports that arrangements will oe made to Instruct Sundays. class on Petitions for Pension Bill Being Circulated Petitions to place the Old Age Pensions and Public Assis-tnnce Act on the November ballot are be ing circulated throughout the coun ty and are being freely siened, it was reported today by C. S. Shaw .of Oakland, secretary of the Doug las County Pension forum. As soon as the petitions have been signed, they will he filed with the county clerk to be certified lo the secretary of slate before the July 5lh deadline. The Pension forum, Mr. Shaw reports, will meet at the court house in Hoseburg Saturday. All pension-minded citizens, he stnles, nrp Invited (t attend. GOULD telephone 543 Three Billion in Fresh Taxes for Defense Fixed (Continued from page 1) with an official announcement Unit flprved to dramatize the propor tions of the rearmament job head. Secri'tary Morgeulhau Indicated yoHleniay that defense needs might mako It necessary for the auto in dustry to abandon Its policy of in troducing the usual crop of new models mtxt year. Word that tho auto Industry founh largest In tho country might be affected by preparedness demands was an outgrowth of his conference with manufacturers of machine tools the men who hup ply the vital precision equipment for arms production. A new policy may have to he adopted next year, he cautioned. If It la found necessary to keep the machine tool producers working exclusively on equipment for mu nitions manufacture. In that event, he said, (here would be no 1IM2 models. In the meantime, none would give uny indication of what kinds ot- tuxes might be imposed. Happy Kitchen Starts Three-Day School Here (Continued from page 1) dens milk; J", run Crtsco; 1-3 cup White Satin sugar; 1 tap. salt; 1 egg; I tsp. nutmeg; about 4 cups Kisher flour. Method: Pour water over yeast and lut stnnd It) miu. Cream Cris- co, salt and sugar. Add beaten egg and nutmeg. Add evaporated milk to yeast and blend this mixture with II cups flour. Heat until smooth then add Crlsco and vhk mixture. Add enough flour to make soft dough. Knead until fmooth. Let rise in warm place 1 hour or until double, Knead down, cover well and store In re frigerator. About 1 hr. before mak ing doughnuts remove from re frigerator and roll Ml Inch thick. Cut with doughnut cutter oud let rise until double. Fry In hot dis co ;i7ii) until brown. Dip In White Satin powdered sugar. Allies1 Vigor Unimpaired by Leopold's Surrender (Conilnued from page 1) fored and Inflicted heavy losses." To an accompaniment of ring ing cheers, Churchill declared that news from tho continent should not "destroy our confi dence In our power to make our way . . . through disaster and grief to Ihe ultimate defeat of our enemy." Ilaslinjis Lees-Smith, lahorHe spokesman declared, amid fren zied cheers, that "we 'nave not yet l.iitihnfl t hn f'rtnirn nf rnunllli tiilt1 uJ- ni-itiu. Clement Attleo, lord privy Wl. lol(1 commons that the "bombing of hospital ships and machine-gunning of ninhulances in Frunee may he taken In conjunc tion with deliberate attacks by German nircraft on refugees the roads of Belgium and France as typical of the methods pursued bv ihe (Ierman government." "The Prlllsh government hold themselves ready," ho went on, "to tako such action as they con sldnr appropriate, but It is not their intention to exact retribu tion from the wounded or on wo men ami children." May Quit Belgian Soil. -Ilritaln gathered her forces to- nvt.o.HUdiinrv rni'co m l' an- IPWj,i.. , J,in,.t.i f thn Himnrii't surrendered army on flank. Naval spokesmen Indicated that withdrawal of. the British army from the Belgian battlefield was im, ak i.nim ,1 1.,'.. 1 1 f in lilt II Wllft Hit- mltte(i tmi( RrC(lt dangers would he faced In any otteinpt to bring it out by way of the heavily bombed channel ports. It vas admitted that the Belgian capitulation opened a way for the nnzi legions to smash through to Mats. 25c , H Eves. 35c "Children 10c racp TODAY PAT O'BRIEN "SLIGHTLY HONORABLE" WEDNESDAY PAL RETURN SHOWING Bob Burns-Martha Raye "Mountain Music" Dunkorque, France's vital channel port, through which the B. E. P. hus been largely supplied. The government was sllont, how evor, concern t it k any moves it was likely to make, particularly since HUih decision are up to field commanders. , To meet tho challenge the gov ernment stepped up its fighting strength by calling men of the ages of 28 and 2fl for military sorvlce. Tho move waa expected to add fiOU.OOO men to tho armed forces and raise nritatn'H army to the :i,0iio,000 mark. At homo the government proceeded- with preparations for any oventuallly by forming a force of 400,000 eivllUm volunteers to help the regular army tackle any mvad ers who may come by parachute and by dividing the country into kmo self-contained mod areas that inhabitants may. obtain food supplies in the event that certain sections are cut off by Invaders. On the economic front Iltitaln followed up moves for better trade relations with Ilussin by prohibit ing Importation of cotton from the United States and other non-allied countries, as of May 30. Tho cot ton order was to save foreign ex change and shipping space. . German Planes Downed Tho air force was officially credited with "destroying or ser iously damaging" 79 (ierman planes yesterday, which the air ministry said waB the "best day since the Invasion of the low countries began," Fourteen Jlrif Ish Hurricanes and Spitfires were reported missing, but the air min istry said "some of the pilots are believed to be sale. ' "Ilatterlea and transports were destroyed by bombs and troops were scattered by inucblne-gun fire," the communique said. Enemy aircraft appeared off tho southeast coast of Idmn, TCng- iaud today and one was believed lo have crossed tho coastline over n town. Anll-alrcraft guns quickly opened fire, anil witnesses said one raider was hit and fell Into the Rea. AIDES "DISOWN" LEOPOLD: FRENCH MORALE UNSHAKEN PARIS, May 28. (AP) Bel gian leaders in France announc ed today they had decided to "dis own King Leopold after his or ler for unconditional surrender of the Belgian army. The leaders said they would meet today to lay charges against the liH-yeur-old monarch, and or ganize a provisional government. Shouts of "treason!" and pro- Cicrman!" were heard in the wtreets of Paris when Frenchmen learned of the capitulation of King Leopold. riio man in tho street aulom tlcally contrasted Leopold's ac tion with the four-year dogged stand of his father, "the beloved and fearless" Albort. The French recalled 'how their frontiers had been opened to mil lions of Belgian ret usees. One man said nngrlly: "We stopped our Maglnot Hue nt the Belgian frontier because wo bad- tin alliance "With Belgium." Then Leopold went 'completely In denendent and refused to discuss defense plans with us until the hour of Invasion sounded. But French morale apparently has not been shaken. "We've been betrayed from within and betrayed from without hut we'll win Just the- same," seemed lo be tho general reaction. By thn Associated Press Surrender of tho Polglnn arm" nt King Leopold order came IS days after the start of tho Cicr man invasion. Adolf Hitler's Wltukrleg legions Huts added nnothor conquost to a llmelable under which Ills forces COSTS IISS TO USI THAN TZfXlKts FOWDIRS OR FASTIS! Amitlng diicoveryl One ppllcatfon of DliNTUR-EZE will mak your loots plate fit like new lot wttkt. Not a pow dtr or pr new-type plastic that actually relineaplatca I One tubecontaina aeveral application!, Thouttnda of tn tbuilaitic uiera, DENTUR-EZE f". Roteburg, Oregon CHAPMAN'S DRUG STORE Shows 2-7-9 P. M. BASIL RATHBONE 'SHERLOCK HOLMES" NIGHT J PLUS swept over Poland in less than! four weeks; took Denmark with-1 uiu it Hi iiKgie aim iniceu cupmiitt linn or the Netherlands In five days. Fighting has continued In north ern Norway since the German in vasion of April 0, although the iih,Ib havq held southern Norway virtually since that day. King Leopold s lather,- tho late King Albert, delayed the invasion or the Imperial Herman army in lfiH by strong resistance. King Albert remained with his troops until conclusion of the world war, commanding an allied northern force in the 'later, stages. Ho died Feb. 17. li34, In a fall while mountain-climbing near Na- mur, scene of fierce fighting in the present war. Leopold, who ascended tho throne, then, married Princess As trid of Sweden in 1JI2. She wai injured fatally in August, lfilili, when a car driven by the king struck a tree. Their children, Princess Jose phine. 12; Prlnc.o Haudouln, 9, and I'rltico Albert, who will be next month, have heon reported safe In a nhatoau "somewhero in France." Belgians Surrender to '. Conquering Germans (X oSna uiojj ponunuoo) captured numerous towns and vll laces In tho giant "Bqneo.e" move ment on tho trapped allied armies in Flanders. Fierce allied resistance on the southern front was Indicated by tho hlKh command's report that in one repelled attack, .10 allied tanks were destroyed. A nazl torpedo boat wns credltod with alnklnjc a 3,000-ton transport and, the communique said, an aerial bomb scored a hoixyy hit on an allied destroyor in tho Mnglish channel. Allied ah- lossoa yester day wero said to havo neon- az, against (ierman losses of 23. Renewing raids on harbors at tho back of tho trapped llrltlsli and French armies, tho Hermans said they bombed t ho watorfronta of KeebniRRe, Nlcuport, Ostond anil IJunkcrqiio during the night. Germans generally hailed King Leopold's decision as a prelude to collapse of tho main line of resis tance of the allied army ot 1,000, 000 mon In Flandei-B. Methodist Leader From India Will Speak Here Tl. F. Wlshard, district superin tendent of tho Narsingpur district, C'entral Provlnco conference, ol tho Methodist church In India, will be a apcakcr at tho Methodist, church at the regular mid-week sorvlco at 7: III) o'clock Wednesday evening, Pastor Louts Magin an nounced today. The missionary superintendent is being brought to Hoseliurg rrom Salem by Ilev. and Mrs. S. Ilavnor Smith, who former ly served the Hoseburg church. There will bo a rocoption for tho visitors at. tho closo of the meeting, Mr. Magin unnounces. Thtr-iiro' gram will be open to Iho public. , Starts Wednesday 4 BIG DAYS! RED LIPS... WHITE ARMS BLACK PEARLS! A primitive jungle girl battles for the JT kX Dorothy PfLAM0UR BggV. PRESTON X 7i LYNNE OVERMAN ENDS TODAY II 2-r-9 P. M, II Mats. 25c Eve. 35o Klddlea 100 "IRENE MARKET REPORTS ' PRODUCE I'Oim.ANO, May 28. (API Jlultor, bulloi'fat. elioeso, . eitKH. eouuiry meats, Hvo1 poultry, onions, peas, uiK'lianKed, NKW POTATOKS' California whin, fiim, si.sri; jnoR, $2.M-a.oo. ; Potatoes, hay, unchanged. WOOI JUKI, easloru Oregon ranch 24c; Willamette valley, 12 months, nominal, 29c lb.; lomli 25a II). Mohatr, cascara, hops, unchang ed. LIVESTOCK ' POnTLAND. Oi-o.. May 29.-. (API (II. S. Dept. Agr.) IIOOS: Slow, Kic lower than earlv Monday, no carloads available: good-cholco -l(ii-21Ii lb. drivelns $11,011-10; 2:l0-f,l II). largely fa.r0; light ligbtH $r..0O G0; slaughter plg $4.uu: packing unws l.uu-!iO; lightweights $4.7o; heavier weights down to :l.7:; good-choice feeder pitta . quotablo $4.2fi-fiO and above, i CATTI.K: Calvoft moderately ac tive, mostly steady; fow head light grass Ktjecrs ?7,00; medium-good led steers absent, salable $8.50 y.R-i and libovo; Mondays top 110.00; . cutler-common : hirem liri.2ri-7.50; few fed heifers 8.r0; cutter-common cows r $4.1)0-5.25: canner $3.50; fat dairy type cows 35.50-0.00; load medium-good Cali fornia grass cows $7.10: lightly ported $11.00; sausage bulls" tli.00 7.00; odtl benf bulls $7.25,- good choice " voalers SK.OO-9.00; . Beloct SII.50.- . SIIH1-.P; Steady; few good-cholco spring lambs. $8. 75; strictly sorted -lots eligible : ?'J.0O; medium-good $8.00-50: common $7.00-50; few old crop lambs and yearlings (f5.00-5u; mcmum goon sinugnior ewes fs.uu 3.00. , . , ,., . v . WHEAT POIITI.ANI), May 28. (AP) Open High Low Closo Sept. ... 7.11 731 72 U ' 4 New , M raslc.ihrill COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE .. Dr. D. B. Bubar 11 No. Jickion V oouou. co-ty j,M man she loves against the fury of nature... typhoon . . . forest fire ...tidal wave! m 9. '1' Is ft t-y: 'i'i:.