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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1940)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, ORESDW. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940. THREE 1 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER LULA ROBERTS AND CARROLL DAILY MARRV CAMAS VALLEY. Ails. S.A quiet wedding y.ks BolemnlzcJ Thursday, July 25, al hlali noon, mi Hie home of the fi-ooinV In oili er In-law and alsler, Mr. and Mrs. H Illxliy, of Newuorj? wlien Miss l.ulu Roberta mid Carroll Imlly iro united in nn. i-.hr ). The wedding took ului-e before .1 flow er decorated lattice on the lawn of the Hlxby home, BnnpilniKons and gladioli helng used ill the dec oriitloiia. Miss Huberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd liohertH of Camas Valley, was very attractive In nn aflprnoon dresH of sheer navy blue bemberg, with white accessories and a beautiful corsage of pink baby rosea and bmivardla anil tow knotted villi white ribbon. Kho was a', tended by her sister, Polly JM'jeits,. In a floor -length dress (if green tiiffetu mid Ruth Unity, sister or the. groom 111 a floor length dress or yellow chiffon. Following the ceremony refresh ments were served to the guests which Included the families of the bride and groom and a few other relatives of the groom re siding In Newborn. The young couple left during the nfternoon for Newport where they spent a few duys on their honeymoon. They will make their home in Newberg, where the groom is employed. ' EDNA RUTH REAL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY SIJT1IKMLIN'. Aug. 8. Mrs.' A. L. Heal enterlulued Wednesday af ternoon in honor of her daughter, Kdna Ruth's Kllh birthday. The girls enjoyed games, dancing, and ii fish pond during the n'fternnon. loiter Mrs. Real assisted by Mar jorle rienley served Ice cream, an gel fooil cake and punch to the fol lowing girls: Erla and Cora Wolfe, Shirley and Audrey Myers, Hetty Lou Vogelpohl, Patty Jordan, Patsy Wall), Hetty Jean lloyt, (lloria and Norma Heecroft, Odella Cony, Today's Pattern 1 1 A 4461 Clela Cooper, jean Shirley, Lola Smith, Joyce Holgate and the guest of honor, Kdna Ruth Real. . KANSAS PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY All former Kansas residents and friends interested are invited to enjoy the annual Kansas picnic to be held Sunday, August 11. at the Rosehurg camp ground. The pro gram includes the following: Short talk by Mayor Young, song, "Kansas." audience; Inform al talk, Hev. Young of Sutherlin; recitation. Delores Porter: song. "Kansas Land." Vada and Agnes Ilolcoinb of Wilbur; ji-, T'lnmns llatrield, accompanied by W. Welch, guitar, W. O. Cildnrsleeve, violin; song, "Kansas Day," Vada and Agnes Holcomb; reading of written message from (lov. Hpra gue by Ktttherlne Cory; song, "thai llless America," audience; Oregon song, audience; benedic tion, Hev, Young. ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB INVITED TO MEET WITH G.V.W. CLUB AUG. 15 The members of the Rosehurg Women's club have been Invited to bo the guests of the Garden Valley Women's club next Thursday after noon, August irih. at Mutton's grove. Mrs. W. R. Broun, new president or the Itoseburg club, bus asked all members to be at the clubhouse by one o'clock. Mem bers having cars are requested to also he at the clubhouse by one o'clock. Refreshments aro to bo furnished by the hostess (larden Valley Women's club. ANNUAL PICNIC IS ENJOYED SUNDAY GLEN'DALE, Aug. 8. The 12th annual Presbyterian church picnic and meeting was held at the Aza lea grange hall (Tanner's grove) on Sunday, August 4, with an at tendance of 75. The morning ser mon was presented by Rev. J. K. Howard and in the afternoon the services were in charge of Rev. Paul Tldball. After the morning service a lovely picnic dinner was served, followed by an hour of good, fellowship. DELIGHTFUL PICNIC IS HELD SUNDAY AZALEA, Aug. 8. A gr.iuri of people enjoyed a picnic Sunday In the Currison and White grove. Those present included, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Recks from Wolf creek, k . Harold Perley firm M't'leslo, ii!li., Mr. and Mrs. Jake lusher, Mr. and Mrs. Clilf V.'crley. Mr. mil Mrs. John Peldmllier, Mr. and Mrs. Mulberi llooth. Mrs. .Mile rrlHon nnd Jim White. MRS. RODNEY SMITH ENTERTAINS AT DINNER AZALEA, Aug. 8. Mrs. Rodney Smith entertained a lew friends at her home Sunday evening with u delicious six o'clock dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ITal- bert llooth, Dick lierrig, Mrs. Es ther Thorpe. Art (iaedecke, Hob Mcirey, Don Smith. Rodney Smith, anil tile hostess, Mrs. Smith. SIDE GLANCES - ,JL Confer- COPP IWBTNfASEBVICC. INC. T. M. Bf 0. U. 9. PAT. Off. J n P'O J Local News Go to Yreka Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil Miller unit family, of this city, have left for Yreka, spend two weeks. Calir.. to D. of U. V. to Meet Florence Nightingale tent, No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Friday night at 7:30 ut the armory. Leaves For California Mrs. Max Pennle, of this city, has left for San Francisco to spend ten days attending t'te Golden Gate fair nnd visiting relatives und friends. H. E. C. to Meet Friday The niversdale Home Economics ech will meet Friday .u a I2:!10 o'clock luncheon at the home or Mrj. C. T. Tipton In Oaks iddltlou. Back From Meeting J. Roland Parker. John A. Irving, Perry Thlele and Walter Roser have re turned to their homes here, fol lowing a trip to Corvnllis this week to attend a AAA meeting. i aiwajs lose money dealing with her I've a good mind to hire her to run my business for me." A CLEAN-CUT WORKADAY FROCK ;. PATTERN 4401 "Simplicity" is the password to smartness in inuke-nt-hoine styles. This Anne Adams sbirtwalster, Pattern 4101. has crisp, clean young lines and sparing hut tasteful de tails. Doth the front and back skirl are nanelled; optional pockets give extru dash. The soft-cut bodice has n youthful, collarless neckline and fastens with gay button duets Aren't the pointed yokes attractive with tliose "sunburst" tucks below? Have short sleeves, perhaps with trim hands, or make straight, long sleeves. The entire bodice might look strikingly in contrast why not try a strlpeil-wlth plain com blnalion? This will he the busiest member of your wardrobe! Pattern 4461 Is available In misses' nnd women's sizes 14, HI. IS. 20. 32, 34. M, 38, 40 and 42. Size 1fi takes 3J vards 3!) inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMHER. Send your order to News-fteview. Pattern Dept.. Rcseburg. Ore. Terrors of the Range! Called to Happy Valley Eskel Owens, who Is stationed by the 11. S. navy at Fort Stevens, Ore., has arrived in Happy valley, where he was called by the crlti- nl IMmiwo t.F t,lt r,.tlw.t- I U f.L. lens. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS A scriptural promise reads:! "The steps of a good man are ordered by the tonl: and be ile llghteth In his ways. Though he fall, ha shall not be utterly cast ilofcn:. for the Lord iipliolditth him with his hand." What com fort Is found in this spiritual truth. If confusion seems to prevent one from taking a de cisive forward step, llewllder ment, self-distrust or Imputlent self-will disappears when faith is placed rightly in God's loving cure for his children. Many have learned that human counsel con cern and confidence are pre carious props, so to speak, upon which to lean at any time. Those who turn humbly to God, for guidance and support will be spared the pain of retrograde steps. A buoyant, sure sense of action will then replace Irreso lute or plodding progression. Much bus been suld of the roily of human outlining, which Is so nflen followed by disappoint ment, chagrin and uncertainty. Jesus was always teaching his disciples to "take no thought for tomorrow, for the tomorrow would take ..care for the things of Itself." Spiritual promises cannot full, they are ever ready ut our command If we will but use them. Courage and strength are alwnys gained by believing God's word. For He Is always our refuge and strength. Amen. Vlaltlng Gedde Horn Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingram, and their two children, Frankle and Penelope, are visiting at the borne of Mrs. Ingram's parents, City Recorder and Mrs. A. J. Oeddos. Former residents of Rosehurg, they are now located at Tulare, Calif., where Mr., ingrain Is manager of the Montgomery Ward company storo. Mrs. Ingrain was formerly Miss Dorothy Geddes. wi'tJZ " ' O'-cv fi ""IS Vacationing Miss Dorothy Nor ton, who is employed us an op erator ut lln's Ileuuty shop. Is spending the week In San Fran cisco attending the fair and vis iting relatives. . Khe expects to re turn Monday. . Fuzzv Kiiluht. Johnny Mack Brown, Nell O'Duy, stars of "Arizona Cyclone," starting today lit the Rose theatre for a three-day showing. POETS CORNER OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE JUST MEMORIES lire burned the -list night hearth And laughter filled the air A dalntv lass Willi two-lined fork Was roasting "wienies" there. Tonight the ashes on the grate .Are cold no fire burns origin The chairs are empty 1 m alone Just dreams and me tonight. Stella Silencer. GRANTS PASS, Aug. 8. (AP) Herbert Nekeson, California Ore con Power company lineman, was ! severely hnrneii Tuesrtay nrternoon when he full In contact, with a line 'charged with II, two volts of elec tricity at the Park street substa tion near here. Back From Trip Mr. nnd Mrs. George Wilson Hacher have re turned to their home in this city, following several days enjoying coast points of Interest and also visited several points in Washington. Rose Reunion Sunday T h e Commodore Rose annual family reunion will be held Sunday, Au gust 11, at the Roberts creek school grounds. A basket dinner will be enjoyed at one o'clock. Relatives and riiends are invited. Working Out of Roseburg C. A. (Slim) Machen, or Eugene, en gineer Tor the Southern Pacific company, has been sent to this city to work out of this station temporarily. He Is a former resi dent of Roseburg und u brother of lllll Machen. Back From Portland Fred. A. Knight returned to his home here Wednesday; following a three-day stay In Portland attending to business. Kansas Visitor ' Arrives Mrs. Rolls McWilllams, or Abilene, Kuns., arrived in Roseburg Wed nesday to spend the remulnder of the summer visiting her two daughters, Mrs. lunula Neurolter and Mrs. Jean Schnercr. Arrive for Visit Mrs. A. J. An derson, of Durango, Colo., and her son and duiightur-in-luw, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, or El Monte, Ca.' have arrived here lor a visit with Mrs. A. J. Anderson's son and daughter In luw, Mr. and Mrs. Clnrcnco Anderson. Go to Eugene Today Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Klnnnrd, of this city, left today for Eugene, where Mrs. Klnnnrd will enter the hospital lor medical attention. Mr. Klnnnrd Is a telegrapher for the Southern Pa cific company. During his ab sence his pluce will be rilled by K. II. Drunken, or Grants Pass. Yonealla YONCALLA. Aug. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seflon und daughter, Cbarmalne, spent ' tho week-end visiting relatives In Portland. .Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Robeits at tended a picnic at Corvullls Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Iniluh and son, Hilly, of McMlnnvllle also attend ed the picnic. Mrs. Iniluh ts the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro ; bc-rts. . I Miss Shirley (Irass of Nebraska Is visiting nt the Hartford home south of town. i Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ornsi, IMr Hue and Morris Grass of Pugo, Neb., will arrive here Satlirdny foi a month's visit at the Hurt ford und Grass homes. I Mr. and Mrs. Curd well of Von eta have moved to the Gibson ranch south or town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockeram visited relatives In Roseburg Tues day. I Roy Tlrant narrowly escaped serious injury last week, when 'while unloading a tractor from a truck, he was knocked down, re ceiving severe leg bruises and was knocked unconscious. Yonealla and Elkhead were well represented at the Douglas coun ty muslciuns picnic held at Kel logg, Sunday. August 4, thoso pres ent being, Mrs. Tom Wallace. Mrs. Harold Turpln, Kuy and Wallace Turpln, Mrs. Dollle l.uinb. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. John and family, C. E. Darling, Henry Wheeler, Kenneth Robins, Mr. I-ongfonl. Mr. and Mrs. Juck Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I-angdon, ty-. and Mrs. Percy Langdon and son, George l-angdon. Mrs. Hilly lloan and rumlly, John Wilson. Nils Kllng, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I'inkston, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and family. Mrs. Melvin Howard. Mrs. Wilbur Hrlner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record, Mr. and Mrs. Del- mar Record, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rush and family and -Miss lrena Cum in lugs. choice vealers steady, ' others Bleady, few ' lota grass fat steers 8.26-9.50, Blocker steers 7.60-8. 01), cutlery steers S.7B. common-me dium heifers 6.00-8.00, odd head 8.6o, canner-common dairy type cows 3.60-5.00, fat Holslelns D.fiH, good beef- cows 6.25-75, sausage hulls 5.75-6.75, few good beef bulls 7.00-25, good-choice vealers 10.00 11.00, select 11.50, few medium 8.0O-9 0O SHEEP Active, steady to strong, good-cholw trucked in I u ni lis 7.25-50, few shorn la m lis U.50. reeder lambit 6.26-75, lew yearlings 6.00, good slaughter ewes 3.00-60, common 1.50. 1 WHEAT .; - PORTLAND, Aug 8. fAP) - Open High Low Close Sept 74 74 74 74 Easy Way To Free Your Pet of Fleas Simplv sprinkle your pet with ItLMUIf. sifting the powder lightly through the fur or feathf-ra. Then watch the rprmln roll off! Protect ynur pet this easy odorless woy III M At II acts as a swift sure re- feltent to many insect nests, n Handy Sifter Can 2.V up at Drug, Grocery. Seed Sttires and I'et Shops. PRONOUNCED iU'MACM Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doctors say rour kidneys contain 16 miles of tiny tubes or niters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. When ihey set tired and don't work right In the daytime, many people have to set up nights. Freauent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rhei-matlo pains, leg pains, loss of Pep and energy, swelling, pufunesg under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't wait t Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over SO years. They give happy relief and will help the IS miles of kirlney tubes flush out poiion CUI waste, Xruxn your bluod. Cvt Doaa'a fillf. 'Beverage Board' Offered By W.C.T.U. Crusader CH1CAOO. Aug. S. (AP) The woman's Christian Temperance Un-' Ion introduced the "hoverngo hoard" today as a handy gadget for the nation's drinkers of non-l alcoholic liquids. ower It's simply a hoard covereii wnn i gaily-colored oilcloth and set on legs, with an oilcloth "hoop skirt" hiding the ice bucket and jug or fruit or berry juices. Its equip ment of glasses, cups, straws, nap kins and pitchers should 1)0 in mulching colors. Mrs. lilnnche Pennington of Hunt ington, Pa., director of the W. C. T. U. non-alcoholic fruit products department, said the contrivance shouldn't be mistaken for a port able cocktail bar. "No, indeed," she Raid, "It is not a bar; it must not be called a bar. It is a beverage board." It Is another of the novelties In non-alcoholic drinking advocated by Mrs. Pennington's department which has issued a series of pamphlets giving recipes lor thlrst-qucnchlng, vari-colored drinks that have not the slightest tings of alcohol. MKDFORn, Ore., Aug. 8. (AP) Thieves entered the Coca Cola bottling works here Tuesday night and stole n 5i)0-pound sate, contain ing more than $:t00, the state police reported. ICntrance was gained through n window. The prowlers wheeled the sale to a loading plant, then hauled It away. NKWPORT. Ore., Aug. S.(AP) Mrs. John F. Anderson, 31), vaca tioner from Spokane, Wash., suc cumbed to a heart attack while rowing a boat In Slletz bay, off Tall, yesterday. She and her husband arrived nt aft Wednesday, liesides the wid- two children survive. the army and residents sny the record Is proof of willingness to fight for what gave tho town It's name. Sixty-six youllis signed lip this week, bringing to more than 100 the number enrolled during the last 30 days. The population Is a little over 500. One for the Book SCOTTSHLl'FF. Neb. Mrs. leonard Hirsch can 'catulog this one in the good luck column: She was walking across a field with a mall order catalogue In her hand which she had just received. Suddenly a rnttlesi.ake struck but Mrs. Hirsch warded ofr the blow with the book. Transferred to Roseburg M. W King, of Oregon City, has been transferred to Rosehurg by the Southern Pacific coinpuny to work as clerk In the yard ofrice, relieving C. E. Fletcher, who has been transferred to the Kugeue station. ' Mr. Newhard Home O. D. New- niirti nns reiurneti to ins iiomn on West Oak sheet, following a trip to Washington, where he visited the Hood canal country. Kn route on his return, he visited with his daughter, Mrs. Cy Stevens, In Portland. Arrive and Mrs. recently From Washington Mr. .avern Spaiigh, who were married, have arrived here rrom Washington to spend a short time visiting the runner's futher. Alba Spaugh, and Mrs. Spaugh's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. I. H. Hiegel. Guilty! Leaves for Portland Mrs. Lu cille HillliB left Wednesdny far Portland to spend the remainder of the week, before returning to her work in the Corvallls tele phone nrrice, fallowing a vacation here visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and . Mrs. K. R. Walton. , ' Will Attend Gladioli Show Mrs. .rallies T. Miller and Mrs. H. H, Illdlnger nnd the hitter's fiilhor plan to leave tomorrow far tirants Pass to attend tho gladioli show. They will he accompanied back to Rosehurg by Mrs. Millers mother. Mrs. A. J. Hess, who has been spending the luBt six weeks in Ashland visiting her son and dauglv tor-ln-hnv, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hess MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. . (API Mutter, butterrat, chceso, eggs, country meats, live iwultry, onions, potutoes, hay, wool, mohair, cascara, hops unchanged. LIVE8TOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 8. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Steady with late Wednesday, 10 15 higher for two days, good choice 170-215 lb. drlvelns 7.25-3Q, 1 lot 7:45, carload lots quotable At Ueland Home Miss EmmnW.SO, 230-80 lb. 6.50-7S, light lights Heland, homo oconnmlst tencher 6.50-71"., slaughter pigs 6.00, few In l,os Angeles, who was sent to 'packing sows 6.00-50, gotid cholco the national Homo Economists con- 11011). reeder pigs li.7ri volition at Cleveland, Ohio, Is how In Roseburg vlslllng nt the homo et her rather and sister, L. A. Ueland nnd Miss Alice Ueland. Miss Ue Innd went cast on the train and drove hack a new Rulck car rrom Michigan. She wns accompanied to Rosehurg by two or her sisters, Mrs. E. A. Herstler, or Slreeter, N. D and Mrs. Odin Lutnes, of West by, Molilalia. L. A. Ueland also has two other daughters visiting here. MIsb Cora Ueland, or IrfiB An geles, anil Mrs. K. II. Kiinllliu and her husband and son, Hob Ray, of Eugene. . . CATTLI'I Calves active, most ly steady to strong, Instances simile higher on rows nnd bulls': WOTTA MAN! THIS "McGINTY" r Ptrsmount prtttntt Till CRIAT J r B'sllssssssssssa NOW PLAYING UNIONTOWN. Pa. tleorge Johnson, -30, dropped dead after arising In an alderman's office to plead guilty to assault and buttery last night. His wire, Mary, collapsed when she saw him Tall. Her head struck . a piece ol' wood, sendiug her to a' hosnitnl wllh a slight concussion, vin the coast highway. Stops Here Mrs. Mildred Flem-; ing. of Vancouver, Wash., farmer-1 ly of this city, stopped In Rose- ' burg and Riddle this week to visit 1 relatives and friends en route to Crater lake on a vacation. She ex- ODDITIES No Draft Needed UliKRTY, Ky. About n fifth of this town's population has joined NOW Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration "Oregon Sugar Time" 1. Docs not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. Nowjitingto Jry.Canbcuscd right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 4. A pure, white, greasel ess, stain less vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 23 MILLION fan of Arrid have been sold. Tiy a jax today 1 ARRID Al ill alToa M-1 1 las tollrt good Jt7 Jsr , in MrV atiH Vr n , . 1 Inrn with tprrial In- trrnt lltat may of Orrgort'i ommuniiiiM are preparing to t kuidf Auguit 2 to August 17 ai "Oregon Sugar rimt. Ai Governor of the State, I .liould like lo add my word of rneourigtmrnt lo this worthy movement, and urge upon all ciliieni of Oregon the need for greater support of this, as well u other home industries . . . " Proclaimed by dozens of Oregon mayors and endorsed wholeheart edly by Governor Sprague, "Oregon Sugar Time" presents an opportunity for all consumers and distributors of sugar to sup port a basic industry that will re turn approximately $,000,000 to the state this year and will bring benefits to many thousands of Oregouians. Moreover, it is the peer of all sugars. TlGlJAHANTEED IwBLv I FOR CANNING , W.-atj WHITE SATIN SUGAR Oregon's Own and Only Sugar TODAY Friday and Saturday TrW""" George HAYES L "SiJ D1lDMJ Show. 2,7-9 P. M. Mats. 30c, Eve.. 40c, Inc. tax Kiddie. 10c Anytime SiXGUN ACTION! "Arizona Cyclone1 V FUZZ) Nail O'Oov KNIGHT Eddla Polo farces "FOOD FOR, SALE" ) i !l' Open Until LATE Saturday Evening Special Values Friday and Satur day, Aug. 9 and 10 Produce V BEANS Fresh, green, 3 lb : i4c GRAPES Seediest, 3 lb. i. ... 14c PEPPERS z ib : II: 15c. APPLES B,b :25c SWEET POTATOES 3 b 23c Special Values FLOUR Flagstaff, 49 Ib $1.39 UMPQUA CHIEF C J '''"4m 49 Ib - at. J7 ' SURE JELL 3Pkfl......v..I.Ia.I.I.2J27e PUREX gallon ,. 23C HONEYwnlte, fre.h, 2 comb. 35c CRISCO 3-lb. tin 49c LOGANBERRY JUICE l... 19c TOMATO JUICE K,ght, 3 .: 25c COFFEE Hill's, 1-lb. tin , 25c COFFEE Bulk, Supreme, Ib. 25c: 3 Ib 73c 323 W. Ccr Ftm Dtlivory Phone 24 I s
