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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1940)
RU5EBURS tfEVS-REVlEv?. ROSEBURS, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE I, 1940. TPfREB Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER (Continued from page 2) Mit. A. firpfHP. Mrs. C. E. Rppso, Mis. H. I'. Conn, Mrs. John Wil i;im Robertson, Urn. Clifford AVhite, .Mm. Stewart Cooper, Mrs. V;mh1iov Conn, Mrs. Kdytho Flor f ;ice Kelley. .Mrs. Charles Hawaii. .Ira. Ruscoe Conn, .Mis. Josepn ..l.itlhcws, .Mrs. T. H. Husenhark, Mrs. It. A. ltusenbark. Miss May Taylor, Mis Kuby and Miss Ruth ?fattlH'WHt Miss Dorothy White, Mr. Km ma 1 Woods, Airs. Krei A. Coif am) Mrs. Amy Kruse. At the tea hour, delicious ro- fivshmems were served liy the tl rot hostesses. Mrs. k d v i n Handy and .Mrs. Kims Handy loured. EVERGREEN H. E. C. HAS ENJOYABLE ALL-DAY MEETING A delightful day was enjoyed on Thursdu v when the. Kverttreen Knin.'P 1!. K. dull met nt the home i.i .Mrs. John Lander. .Jr.. of Rob erts creek. A politick luncheon was seiv:d at noon lo Mm. John Land er. Sr., Mrs. Gei. Holm ami daujrh- ( tor,. Mary Lynn, Mrs. Robertson, MrR.aitnry, Landpr. Mrs. I. It. 'frtotv. Cvrus Nichols and 'UalHft-r.HPntricia and Nancy. ;'"li'fcftli homas and foil Georcio. AlWjfw-n Lander and daunh- j ' t(wiBftHita'-Kayp, and ihn hostess. Mrs. John Uuider, Jr.. and dauiUi tPi Janet, and son .John Stanley. The hostess prize was won by Mis. Geo. Thomas. Thp next meeting" of Hip club, will hn held at tin honip of Mrs. Cvrus Nichols on Thursdav, Jump WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC POSTPONED TO JUNE 18 On account of thp nuniPtous ne , tivitb-s connected with Hip schools at this timp f the y par, thf Rose burg Woman's club lias postponed Its annual picnic frrjin next wepk until Tuesday. Juno is, at which I inn it will hp held nt oiip o'clock it (1ip l! II lo-4 cabin on Dip North l'iniiiua liver. All niPin Iters him? ui'Ki'd to Pnjoy the allair. American Legion Auxiliary Activities liy MIIS. CI.ACDI-: I1AKKR Nat hum liy thp Aniprican Los-inn auxiliary is ovpi thp top in, membership mid locally it has 15 inure t ban its (plot a, declared Membership Chairman Mis. Kllon lost today. With only a very Today's Pattern j SLENDERIZING, ALL-DAY STYLE PATTKHN Vai Tlusiness-like style . . . slendortz iiiK linen . . . nnd youthful, buoyant tenches, are all combined by Anne Adams In this perfect matron's style, pattern 43!7. It's n shirt waistpr typo, with n very conven fent to-the-uaist opening for quick donning. Double, panels al both front and back pive slim skirt lines; nathers below the yokes hold in the soMup: of the bodice. I.Pt thp slaves bo Ioiik, short and loose, or trimly cuffed. The stallop pdes of the bodice opening and collar give this simple dress Its tight 'hearted touch. Wouldn't con trasting collar nnd eutfs look re freshing? 1 sp the Sewing Instruc tor for all the short cuts. Pattern -t:i!t7 is available In mists' and women's sizes Id. IS. 2". 34. 3J, 3. 40, 42. 4 t and 4t. Size 3 take 4 .ards 39 Inch fabric. Send FIFTKKN CKNTS (15c) In coins for this Anne Adorns pattern. Write plainly SlK. NA M E, AI DHKSS and STYLK M MRKR. Send your order to News Re view, Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. few more members wo could have another delegate nt the state con vention, said Umpqwa unit presi dent; Mrs. M. It. Richards. Mrs. Richards tirfies n largo nttend unco Ht the last meeting of the year to he held next Tuesday night at the armory at eight o'clock. At this meeting officers will he elected for the ensuing year, the navy plate will bo giv en, delegates wil! ho elected and all the last minute business will be nt tended to, Mrs. Richard.i slated. Reports on the poppy sale have been very favorable, Mrs. Harris Kl Is worth, chairman, stat ed, and those final reports will also be givpn at the Tupsday meeting. Roy Ilellmvs has donat ed the use of his Main street room for a rummage sale Saturday. Hoseburg Legion and auxiliary activities have been highlighted this week with the visits of Na tional Vice Commander II. Khvvn Davis, his honor mtard "Mill" Urowne. the singing "cop" of Port land. Department Adjutant Curl Moshier of S;ilem and Depart men t Commander Neil Allen of Grant; Pass. Commander Allen accom panied Vice Commander Davis on Tuesday and returned to give the ngncipal address nt the Memor ial services Thursday. Speaking before the legion and Its auxiliary t the luncheon Tuesday Mr. Drowne. department chairman of subversive activity control, stat ed that there Is no greater dang er today from this source than five years ago. Persons In hi eh places, he emphasized, have he roine more cognizant but there Is no reason to heroine alarmed. No one, he declared, can come and take over here If the program for control outlined by the state Le gion heads i adopter). Under this progra m local su sports won Id be reported to a central office. Al ready established agencies nf gov ernment would investigate, and control ho afforded. All firearms would be registered, he explained. Neil Allen, in his address Thurs day spoke of this same plan, which ho has sponsored, but warned that wo must cuard against gossip nnd malicious slander. National Vice Commander Da vis complimented the auxiliary on its work in chf'd welfare and remarked that while the Legion takes the credit he was not at all certain that the auxiliary was not way ahead of them, "for." he smil ed, "we realize that you do the work." Thp auxiliary presented the Legion with a check for $:!". lieu for child wvifure work a short t hue a co, he announced. He re ported that there will he 100 hos pitals and lnn.noo beds for veter ans this year. The auxiliary was in attendance at the luncheon and dpnoruted the stage for Mem orial dav. "I hope." continued Commandpr Davis, "to see Ore gon's Leclon plan for subversive control adopted nationally. The men whom Oregon has sent to represent her nationally arc right at the top." he said. "America is looking to the American Legion men. a million and a half strong." Speaking of the national defense nrogi-um. he admonished that had the Legion program been adopted 21 years ago we might have had old stuff, true enough, hut at least we would have had something! "There should he one great or ganization come out of our Mem orial today," affirmed Department. Commander Neil Allen at Thurs day's memorial service. "One cieat organization." he Insisted, "ami that one American ! Patrio tic American citizens are organ ized today," he assorted. "W-1 ha vp some persons who are not patriotic," ho denrecated. "some who are not American. Let Hridcos go back to Australia." he ol'fpipd. "if he wants to fight for his coun try he'll get his chance. We have only four to six million aliens here, however, as against 130 mil lion ith columnists, those who would guard American tights. The 5th column." he declared, "will bo controlled." The Ameri can Legion has taken the lead in so much of government affairs of late, he ciutioned that now wo need to hold back a little. "Let us." ho emphasized, "utilize duly organized agencies of government affording ihem Information, hut guarding against slander and ma If -clous talk. Let the nations of th" world know that wo will accept deaths. We will take it for our selves and for our sons rather than 'surrender one thing for which our flag stands! What are thpse men who eavV up every -liberty of an Individual, who became a cog In a machine, who paid the supreme sacrifice, trying to toll us" he asked. "That we keep cool heads. Hut that if the time ihall ever come when the neces sity of war is observed that til decision for war be marie on no less Justification than death itself, that national life may be per petuated, I,et us." he insisted, "keen a calm citizenry! May it be possible," he mused, "that In the years to come we will still bo meeting on Memorial day to hon or these same boys. Not our boys and cirls nor we.' ho essayed, "know what the future holds, W ask Cod to guide us during that lime." KING OF FREIGHT ENGINES I OAKLAND. CaHf.. (AP) Tho world's most powerful freight pn Bine has Just gone through exhaus tive tesls under expert eyes. It pu I led i 1 car1 I h rough niou nt a In passes and ran from Salt Iake City to the Pacific coast without refueling i The monster is powered by dlesel engines ami has 32 driving wheels. Railroad men say, ft will he eco nomical only on certain run re qulrlyg sustained speed up to ". miles an hour. w SIDE GLANCES i . ffim IWOBVMMSCTVICt.HIC. T. MUtO.U. HT. blf the voters send me hack ljijj tilings for Aerial War Seen By Priest in 1670 ny PAUL FRIC.C.KNS NKA Service Staff Correspondent .lust 27o years before Hitler's parachute troops struck terror to Kurope. an Italian Jesuit priest in his cell at Kerrara foresaw air planes would decide world war No. 2. The story of military aviation goes back that far, even farther. For centuries man has planned to win wars in the air. The priest, Francisco Lana, had a plan. too. He was first to pro pose the vacuum balloon, but after he conceived it. the' possibilities frightened him. So, wrote the priest in lfi7n, grimly prophetic: "No city can be secure against anv such attack. Ships may at any J time be placed directly over it, and descending, may discharge soldiers. The same would hapne i I to puvate houses and ships of the sea. The priest prayed that "Clod will not suffer such an Invention to take effect. " but more than a cep. tury later Napoleon was putl'n it into effect in he French revolu tion. He was the first to use Hip LAST TIMES TODAY Dorothy Lamour--Robt. Presten in "Typhoon"-A!l Technicolor Added "Donald Duck"-Latesf News "Tennis Tactics' -Travelogue Show, 2 3:30-79 P. M. Matt. 25c Eve,. 35c Kiddie, 10c y can OFT, ( Washington, I can do some this little fellow!" air arm in war. The French army in 17UI had a "Brigade commander In charge )f aeronautics." Ho "spotted" for the I-renrh artillery at the battle of Flrurus-in Belgium on Juno 2i. I7M. was a decisive factor :'n bringing French victory with his Mi'S signals. That success inspired Napoleon, lie planned the ihst invasion of Britain by air with a huge balloon canying at least imMi soldiers, and ample supplies. Tin Germans planned the same thing at ah nit 'he same time, visualizing fUe!soI h.'lioops dropping whole ar::fies and a projectile "i'?:ainst v. hirh no nation would have adequate defense." ether nations considered the n'r aim. The Austriars are said to Lave hymbarded Venice wilh'b.M Iloii "torpedoes' In IN PI when they couldn't get their guns up ch.se enough. Balloons were used in l.gypt at the hadle of the Niie, 17!:, and at bloody Solferino, Adoration. divine. eloquence, faith, h;ipliiic;-Ht harmony, heaven, honor, hope. Innocence, j-iy, liberty, melody, modesty, love, nobility, purity, splendor, sympathy and virtue havp been picked as the 2o most beautiful words in the Wxya lish laiu-imce. Sunday-Mday-Tysday THE MOST AMAZING PICTURE YOU EVER SAW! SPECIAL PREVIEW TONIGHT The 5th Column Revealed 'ESPIONAGE AGENT' L QCSt Here Yesterday Frank K. Polls, of M'-ho-e. speiii yesterday in ctty aii-M'.ling lit lu:--iiie!.s. Here From Gardiner M. M. Mel vin. of Cardmer, was a business visitor In this city yosturdny, Mr. Weaver Here T. L. Woivi of Days Creel;, spent yesterday in this ri'.y attending to bu.diiC.-:!. Here From Ashland Mrs. Ma rion perry ami soli. Kugeiie, nt Ashland, an? here isiting relatives and I ri'.'Uis. -' Attends to Business J. Ulmer Nelson, of Oiepdale, was in Rose burg attending to business for a few hums yesterday. Visttinn. Here Mis. Iiolh Hen derson, of Yakima. Wash.. Is here visitini;. her brot heiin law and sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. .M. M Kadi ern. Here From Sacramento Mrs. Stewart Mitchell, nee Flossie Kidd. of Sacramento. Calif., formerly of this ity, is' spending several days lie re (iii business and visiting friemb. Return to Portland Mr. . and Mrs. ;e:iri:i: Bolter left yp'terday for ih'-ir home in Portland, follow ing a vM! here for a few d.iys at the home of the hitter's brother-in-law and sister. Attorney and Mrs. Dpxipr Hire, on South Kane street. Improving ISrmnip ,l"in Mat thews, daughter of Mr. i-i.d Mis. .lof-eph Matthews, of Lu(dihi;.j;las-, is reprints! to be doing nicety i,t her home, foltovAng a teiisilecirnny pcrfoimed in this city hid Situr ilny. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Perriu of ibis city. Visiting Here Mrs. Kate Smilh. of Redding, California, is n guest at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. A. II. Pert-ill. She Is the mother of Mrs. Fdward Perriu, of t bis city, who will accompany her on a trip with in a few days to" San Francisco to attend the fair, alter which (hey will return lo Hoseburg. The Kd ward IVrrin family recently moved here from Redding. Arrivirq Here Today Matt (!il lespie. of Marshlield, is expected lo arrive here today to join his wife and spend the week-end visiting lriemls. Mrs. (lillesple baa been visitiip; since Wednesday al the hoim- of Mrs. .1. F. Baiker and Mis Bioadway on Kast Lane street. She was accompanied here by her mo ther. M.cs. S. K. Culller. win is a i-ne. t at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .. C. Marstcrs. The Amazing . i '; Albert Popper as the mad scientist In the all-technicolor picture, "Dr. Cyclops," which. opens Sunday nt the Indian theater for a throe-day showing. Visiting Miss Clarke Miss Mar ti a ret Anderson, of Corvallls, has arrived here to remain over the week-end as the guesi of Miss Sally Clarke, on Kane street. Returns to Portland Mrs. John Park him returned to her homo in Portland, following a few days in this city visiting relatives and Iiiends." she formerly made her home hero. Plan Trip fast Mr, and Mrs, Jack Farrls. of this city, plan to have this week-end for the east to bring back a now car. They will make the trip east by airplane and epoet to be gone about two weeks. Will Make Trip East Mayor and Mrs. A. J. Young plan to leave this week-end on (heir annual trip to their former home In Wisconsin. I n ey expect in snip over m nu merous points of interest en route.1 Vibit at Jpsse Home Mr. and Mrs. August lloelling left yester day for their homo in Portland, following a few days In this city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, W. Jesse, on Kast Douglas street. Will Visit Here Mrs. Frank Matthews is expected to arrive hero this week-end to spend a few days visiting at the home of her brother nnd sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Perrin, "before continu ing on to Portland for a visit and will later return to her homo In Kliioit, North Dakota. Mrs. Mat thews has been spending the last, several weeks nt Ilamlui) visiting her ilaiifhter. Mrs. K. K. Httrst, sit tarty hi th Wtfl "Dr. Cyclops" Will Go to Cabin Sunday Mr. anil Mrs. A. B. Houser, of this city, plan to leave Sunday for Cavltt creek to spend the next throe months at their cabin. Visit at Krell Home Mr. und Mrs. a. C. Ratcllft' havo returned to their home at Myrtle Creek, fol lowing a visit over Wednesday and Thursday In this city nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. (1. At. Krell. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. f II. Thurston and daughter, Charlene, of Darrlnglon, Wash., have left for Medtmd ti visit Mrs. ThurHton's parents, following a visit here with Mr. Thurston's mother, Mrs. Viola Thurston. They are formor resi dents of this city. SUNDAY MONDAYTUESDAY! The biggest and finest double bill program we've ever had! Harry DAVENPORTNAI Margot STEVENSON Mp f V ' plus 2ND BIG .sS mXZZs FEATURES Matt. 25c Eves. 35c Children 10c CalELJLi. TODAY ROY ROGERS in "THE ARIZONA KID" Leavea Fop Home Miss Flor ence Snodakor, Hose school teach er, left this, morning for her home in Lebanon, where elm will spend the summer months. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Ju lian Dahl und daughter, Lucretia, of this city, have left for Stockton and Sacrament,-!, Calif., to enjoy a, two weeks' vacation. Move to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Pettlt, of Ashland, havo moved to Rosrhnrg ami are making their home at 222 Haynes street. Mr. pptlit Is employed hero by the Joel son Lumber company. Return to California Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Munson left today Tor their home In Ioh Ang'dos, follow ing a trip here to attend the fun eral of the late C. H. Mtinsou. Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Ray Duel! have returned to their lyime in Kugeiie, following a visit hem over Memorial day with the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gammon. Mrs. Buetl is a sister of Mrs. Hugh Wells of this city. Return lo Salem Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Pearcy and daughter, Martha Jane, have left Tor their home in Salem, following a few days visit hero with Mrs, Pearcy's parents. Judge and Mrs. R. W. Marstci'H, on North Jackson street. Their daughter. Ruth Ann Pearcy, is spending the week in Corvallis visiting friends. Back From Vacation Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Havens have returned to Roseburg, following a mouth's va cation trip to Mr. Haven's former homo town, Minden, Nebraska, and lo Clreelpy, Colo., to visit his rela tives. They wore accompanied on the trip by Mr. Havens' sister, Mrs. Seaman, of Sclo, Ore., and accom panying the three back to Oregon was their brother, Chester, who ex pectB to remain In Roseburg to make his home. Yosturdny, Mr. and Mrs, Havens und Chester Ha vens took ' Mrs. Seaman back to her home In Seio. Mr. nnd Mrs. Havens, both employes of the Rose theatre, plan to return to their work Monday. En route west, the lour stopped over In San Fran clsco t.i enjoy the world's fair. Shows 2-3:30-7.9 P. M. RICHARD CROMWELL "VILLAGE BARN DANCE"
