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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1940)
RD5EBURS NEWS-REVIEW, R05EBUR3, ORESON, ? FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, I94DV iron Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER GARDEN CLUB HAS .MEETING WEDNESDAY ' CAMAS VALLEY, Sept. 13. The .Camus Valley Garden club mot .Wednesday at the church with a potluck luncheon nt one o'clock. Several men worked on the church during the morning and cleaned the grove and yard also, the ladles providing lunch for (he workmen who stayed during the afternoon. Several bad leaks in tbe valleys of the church roof were mended. .Those who assisted with tbe work were H. C. Boyle, G. It. Moore, 3ohn Thrasher, Frank Thrasher, A. II. Krogel, Mr. Sting, E. W. Hunt ley, (iuy Moore, Marcus Brown and Delbert Huntley. The club meeting was held at the usual time, 2 o'clock, with the president, Mrs. Margaret Crouch, In charge. Rev. Garbodin gave a very Interesting talk on landscap ing and the possibilities of beuutl lying the church grounds,' calling attention to the gentle slope of the wounds from the building to the Idghway and the grove at the back, giving an almost perfect setting for a lundscaping project. Mrs. May Drown of Marshfibld also gave an Interesting talk on her bobby, primroses, and other flowers also. Visitors for the day were Mrs. Gar nodin, lllllard: Mrs, May Brown, Marshfield; Mrs. Rose Kinnan, and Mrs. Sting. Members present were llrs. Margaret Crouch, Mrs, Ruth lawsou, Mrs. Clara Goodman, Mrs. Nornh Boyle, Mrs. Helen Mayer, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Louise Riehter, Mrs. Nellie Siegel, Mrs. .Winnie Brown and Cora Mayer. The next meeting of the Gardn club will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Brown Wednesday, Sept. 18. i Now Is the Time to Take Care of Children's Feet Umpqua Hotel Sat., 14th, 8 to 5 Run under and run over heels, pains in legs are warning of wear or flat feet. DR. J. M. INGALLS Registered Podiatrist Has had 20 years' experience In feet. Coire In Saturday tor Fre consultation. Also Friday, 7 to 9 Fullertons Drug Store will be OPEN This Sunday ' Hours 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Don't Make Excuses TAKE your WIFE She'll LOVE it! The wife will get a kick out of bowling with her .man! When he gets into the swing of It, she'll understand why you find It difficult to come home early bowling nlghtsl Roseburg , Bowling Alley FLOYD BAUGHMAN, Owner-Manager BRIDAL SHOWER IS CHARMING AFFAIR CAMAS VALLEY, Sept. 13. Mi'B. E. W. Huntley gave a shower Tuesday afternoon at the church honoring Ruhy McCnnn, who will become the bride of Gerald Looney September 17. The many gift packages were ar ranged on a Inrge table before which the honor guest was seated following introductions by Geneva Huntley. The bride-elect opened tbe packages and passed the gifts around for the other guests to nd; nilre. Refreshments were served later by Mrs. Huntley, assisted by sev eral of the girls. Those enjoying the afternoon were the hmor guest. Ruby Mc- Cunn, Mrs. Escol Johnson und Mrs. Paul Jones from Roseburg. Mrs. Ralph Heater of Tenmlle. Mrs. H. E. McFall, Mrs. 7.. T. Murray, Mrs. Wuvne Martlndale, Mrs, R. I Mnr tindale, Mrs. James Cnmhs, Mrs. A. H. Krogel. Mrs. Irvln Cribbins. Mrs. Lloyd Roberts. Mrs. Orm.on Stnndley. Mrs. Lowell Standley, Mrs. (1. R. Moore. Mrs. T. G. Law- son, Mrs. F. R. Brown, Mrs. Lee Palmer, Doris Church, Frances. Church. Gall Church, Louise Church. Polly Roberts, Virginia Coon, Marilyn Baker. Geneva Hunt ley. Louise Klrkendall, Erlamne Palmer, Joanne Lnwson, Jeanne Moore. Lois Tnnkersley. June lng. Corn Mover, Cnthaline Standley, Sharon Combs. Merle McFall and the hostess, Mrs. Huntley. LADIES AID SOCIETY -HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY I.OOKINGGLASS. Sent. 13. The Ladles Aid snclety met on Wed nesday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. Alma LeClerc. The business session was conducted by tbe pres ident, Mrs. W. L. mith. Devotional reading was given by Mrs. Ted Hodges and prayer offered by Mrs. Walter Munger. In keening with the recommendation of the recent ly united Methodist church, the Indies voted to change the name of the local organization to the Wo men's Chrlstlnn Service Society. Election of officers resulted In: Mrs. Corvln Heard, president; Mrs. Charles Green, vice-president: Mrs. Ted Hodges, socrotary: Mrs. Ern est Petersoni missionary leader: Mrs. Arthur Marsh, treasurer. Mrs. A. M. Robinson and Mrs. Arthur Marsh were appointed to confer with the Red Cross ofrice in Rose burg regarding work for that or gnnlzntlnn which the local society might do. Mrs. Walter Munger invited the society to meet In the gr.ove ad joining her homo on Oct. 2. the weather permitting. Refreshments were served at the close of the business session by Mrs. LeClerc. assisted by her daughter. Mrs. E. M. .Anderson, and Mrs. Rcil DIs mukes. to) Mrs. Ernest Peterson. Mm.-, A- Mj R.obinson, Mrs.W. -L. Smith. Mrs, Ted Hodges. Mrs. Ar thur Marsh and Mrs. Wnltor Mun ger nnd children, Mary Fisher, Vic tor and David. RUHL FAMILY RETURN FROM TRIP TO IOWA Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rtihl and daughter. Ruth Anne, of this city, have just returned from a vaca tion trip to Iowa to visit relatives and friends. They were acom nanled homo hv Mr. Ruhl's niecr-. Miss Edith Modlln. nnd Miss Adah Marie Ruhl. Miss Modlln will spend a timo here visiting before she returns to her home in Mason City. Iowa. Adah Marie, who has been spending the summer doing social service work in Gownndn. New York, joined her pnrents nt Belle Plaine. Iowa, after spending a short time at Washington. D. C: Colombus. Ohio, and Chicago. 111. While In Chicago, she attended the twentieth annual session of the su preme guardian council of Job's Daughters as the guest of Mrs. A. J. Young, and enjoyed the distinc tion of being the only honored queen or past honored queen nres enr. from the state of Oregon. Mils Tluhl will snend a short time here visiting before she returns to Sae- ramento, Calif., where Bhe will take post-graduate work during the fall semester. In route, the Ruble stopped at various scenic- points, including OrETRA I a Tuesday, . . t September 17 1 jf Oriental 1 I Gardens 1 " ' Admission f ' Ladles 10c Gents 75c f SIDE GLANCES 1 COPB. 1 WBY Nt 6EHVICC. IMC. T. M. IftC. "We should have tipped that new man off 'that this is the boss's day to take a crack at everybody in the place!" the Badlands and Black hills of South Dakota, the Rushmoro mem orial and Yellnwstono National park. , , CHARTER MEETING IS HELD AT DRAIN DRAIN, Sept. 13. The charter meeting tor the organization of the Womens' Society of Christian Ser vice of the Methodist church, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Floyd Light. Officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. C. E. Brittuln; flint vice president, Mrs. 0. R. Delk. who will have charge flff local church activities: second vice president, Mrs. C. E. True blood, secretary of missions nnd church extension work; secretnry student work, Mrs. Horn Parker: secretary supplies. Mrs. Delbert Gorsline; recording nnd corres ponding secretnry and treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Austen. Mrs. Ilrltlniii conducted the ritualistic ceremon ies. Those present were Mesdamos Delk, Spalding. Sawyers, Gorsline, Pinker, Hnworth, II. A. Cool, Ids- Today's Pattern TOT'S GIRDLE-WAISTED STYLE PATTERN 4515 It's satisfying to have the "best- dressed child of any woman In your set . . . nnd easy fun, too. with a Pattern like 4545. This Anne Adnms frock combines Jaunty style with simple dressmaking. See how errective a bins cut lookB on the rront waist band and bodice panels when you UBe plaid fabric! And s.o easy to do with the Instruction Sheet to show how! The brief flaring skirt is In two pieces: the sash ties perkily In back. You'll like the rounded collar in either self-fabric or crisp contrast, per haps with the panels to match a vestee effect. Bloomers or panties are Included. Pattern 4545 Is available In chil dren's sizes 2, 4, 8. 8 anil 10. Size 6. short sleeve dress, takes 2 yards 35 inch fabric; long sleeve dress. 2 yards 39 inch fabric, and J yard contrast. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins for this Anne Adams, pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to News-Review, Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Cire, U. 8. PAT. OFF. 1-13 Ing, Truehlood, Austen, Urittaln and Light. Mrs. Light served refreshments at close of the meeting. POETS CORNER LIVE MODELS, TOO? By ORPHA COLLINS And so this is Homo Products week A man said, on the street, "Well, nil the roducts I liuvo soen Look good enough to cut." Mrs. Andrew Johnson Of Melrose Passes On Mrs. Andrew Johnson, of Mel rose, died In Eugene Thursday afternoon, where she had gone to receivo medical attention. The body was returned to this city yos terduy afternoon. Funeral services will be hold at the Elgarose chinch Sunday nft- ernoon at 2 oclock Willi uev. Charles Edwards officiating. In terment will follow In the Elga- e cemetery. The Roseburg Un dertaking company Is in chaise of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Johnson was horn in Svartu, Sweden, April 18, 1893. nnd was 47 years of age at her death. She came to the United Slates in 1914 and lived in Chicago until 1!I2S when she came to Melrose and married Mr. Johnson. Surviving are her widowed hus band, six brothers and sisters. One sister, Leta Stromback 1-es.ides at Melrose. All Bonneville Power Sold, Speaker Here Says The subject of llonnevilln power was discussed In detail by Mr. Bra zil, Bonneville administration dis trict manager loculed In Eugene, beforo the regular meeting of the Hoscburg Rotary club yestordny. Ho reported upon tbe progress be ing made in selling nnd distributing power and stated that all Bonne ville power Is now sold. Auro Accident Victim to Be Taken to California Jack Wilson, of San Francisco, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident on the Iook- inggluss road Sept. 4, will be tak en by nmbulance to Grants Pass Saturday afternoon. Thence he will leave by train for his home In California In company with his rather, Joseph Wilson, who wns called to Roseburg by the Injury of his son. who has been receiving medical attention at Mercy hos pital. Hours of Masses at Catholic Church Changed An announcement wns mado to day by Father Edmund of St. Jo seph's Catholic church In this city that the Sunday schedule of masses will change Sunday, Sept. 15. For the remainder of the fall and winter months, masses will be offered at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m. SKATING Wed., Sat. and Sunday at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any Distance, Any Time Our service Is for ALL, end meets EVERY NEED ; . Local News improving Mrs. M. L. Adams Is now reported to be doing nicely at her home, where she suffered a fractured wrist lust Saturday ill full. Leaves for Medford Miss Vir ginia t'ulp, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Culp of this city, has left for Medford. where she will attend school this year. Back From Eugene Miss Dor othy Norton has returned to her home on (ilenn street, following a stay in ICugcne attending to busi ness and visiting relutives. Stops Here Thursday E. U Johnson, secretary-treasurer - of the Wilkes Abstract und Tlltle company at lllllsbora, spent Thurs day In this city visiting friends, en route to Agnes, Ore., to enjoy a week's fishing. Leaves for McMinnville Mrs. F. 11. Heard left Thursday for her home In McMinnville. following a couple of weeks in tills city visit ing at the home of her son and ilaURhter-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beard, on East Washington street. Will Visit Here Major and Mrs. B. V. Clayton, of Portland, are ex perted to arrive In. Roseburg Sat urday to remain over the week end visiting nt the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Rose Clay ton, at 611 South Pine Btreet. Theta Rho Club to Meet Alpha Zeta Ithn Girls club will hold a special meeting tonight nt 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall to be followed by an open session for Installation of new officers. The public has been invited to en joy the installation ceremony. Football Officials Exam Satur day The annual football officials examination will take place Satur day nt nine o'clock In the morning nt the junior high school building with Principal Clyde Beard in change. All referees are required to tnke this annual examination. Undergoes Appendectomy Mrs. John Lander, Jr., nee Helen Fer guson, or this city, underwent an appendectomy at Sacred Heart hospital In Eugene Tuesday, where she now is reported to bo doing nicely. During her Illness, her son, Jackie, Is staying with his patern al grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ijinder, Sr.. nt Winston, and her daughter, Janet. Is stnying with her maternal grandporentii, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, nt Days Creek. Mr. Lander spent. Tuesday and Wednesday In Eu gene with his wile and returned there "gain today. Ho will return to Itoseliurg tonight and resume his work tomorrow at Grimm's grocery. He wns accompanied to Eugene by his aunt. Mrs. Blanche Daniels, who returned to her home In Springfield, following a two day visit at Winston with her sis tor, Mrs. John Lander. Sr. Sutherlin SUTHERLIN. Sent. 12. Mrs. Lnllisill McCrny. of San Diego, Calif., arrived here Thursday ev ening for n two montns visit wmi Mi- nml Mrs. jess uoaiiur. mm. lU.-Cmv Is tho mother of Mrs. Mrs. Fanny Gllstrup. of Portland, nnlved Friday evening for an .In definite visit with her daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clnude Selllck. A. WilloiiEhby has completed shingling " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pnnkoiiin on Laurel hnlirhts. Airs. Hazel Keith left Saturday for Eugene for a two week's visit with relatives and friends, A. W. Fawvor and son left Sun day morning for Dallas, Tex., where (hey will make their home. The men have been employed by tbe Ford Lumber company nt their logging operations east of towm Mr. anil Mrs. Ed Miller, of Whit tier. Cnlif.. visited Sunday with John Belding nt his home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Miller hope to locate somewhere In Sutherlin vnl Icy. Jess Cooper has Improved his home on Willamette street with a new shingled roof this past week. The Fair Oaks Industrial club held their regular monthly meeting nt the cluli rooms Thursday, Sep tember, f with Mrs. Jake Francis and Mrs. Charles Ellis as hostesses. Miss Myrna Barrett, of Eugene, slopped off here Sunday-night for a short visit with the Orvllle French fnmlly en route to her home from a trip to Medford. Miss Bar rett Is a niece, of Mrs. French. W. A. White returned Thursday morning from the veterans facility Bus Fares REDUCED Satttt $ 4.50 Sacramento .............. 5.53 Long Beach 10.85 San Diego ................ 12.00 Los Angeles 10.50 San Francisco 6.00 Phoenix, Ariz. 16.50 Low fares to many more points Streamlined Buses Convenient Dally Departure Dollar Lines Depot: Grand Hotel Phone 155 T. J. Seemes, General Agent ill Roseburg where he underwent a) major operation a few weeks ago. W. A. Thomas, of California, has rented the store building owned by Theodor Anderson und will take possession the tenth, Mrs. P. A. Comstock plana to leave this next week for Hastings, Neb., nnd points near there to visit with her brothers and Bisters. En route to Nebraska Mrs. Comstock will visit her son, Harold, and his family in California and attend the Golden Gate fair and roturn uy way of Portland where she will vis It her daughter,' and son-in-law, Mr. Mrs: Charles Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgatn left Friday night for a few days visit at the Sap Francisco lair. Mrs. Gertie Weaver returned Sat- urday from a few weeks visit with relutives In Salem. Mrs. Ida Weber, of Eugene, Mrs. J". C. Campbell, Mrs. Oscar Gorrell, und Mrs. Charles Hartley spent Sunduy afternoon In Roseburg call ing on former Sutherlin residents, including Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Richard son, Mrs. Charles Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton and Miss Har riet Common. Miss Compton Is enjoying a short vacation from her duties at tha veterans' hospital in Portland. Mrs. Kenneth Dnloy nnd mothor, Mrs. Emily Abel, nttended tho baseball gnnie nt Grants Pass Sun day between Grants Pass and Crescent City. Paul Helweg. of Roseburg, nt tended to business In Sutherlin Monday. , The Misses Gloria and Norma Beecroft returned home Sunday from Grants Puss where they have been picking hops. Mrs. Ida Weber, who has been visiting nt the home of her son, Morrell Weber, returned to her home in Eugene on Monday. Mrs. Sprague and daughter. Mrs. Ijitilmin und son, Malcom, of Marshfield, visited Mrs. Maude Vogclpoh! Sunday uftornoon. The Misses Mnbel nnd Gladys Williams, of Myrtle Creok, visited and attended to business here Tuesdny. Mrs. M. Turley has sold her place east of town and she and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Myers and granddaughters, Jean and Pa trlcla Emory, left Saturday for Cali fornia whore they will make their home. .Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Horner nnd son, Jimmy, returned here Sunday from Eugene where they have been stieudlng the summer vacation Mrs. Charles Hartley and Mrs, James Cnmpboll returned Thins day evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives In Corvnllls. They with Mrs. Hartley's brother, W. R, Craig and Mrs. Craig, also Mrs Campbell's sister, Mrs. Luclle John' ston, drove to Salem on Monday for the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Troiollo nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Culver nnd sons. Gene and Jnck, fished and picnicked on the North Umpqun Sunday. Tlllmnn Anlhony, uncle of Mrs, Mhudo Vogelpohl, visited t her home for a few days en route to his home ut Lugana Beach, Calif., from a six months tour of the east nnd middle stutes and Canada, Mrs. S. A. Schlemnn nnd Mrs, Archie Pntchon left the first of the week for Lakeview, Ore., to spend two weeks vacationing. Frank Colgate, custodian of tho school, has completely renovated the school building in preparation for tho beginning of school next Mondny, September 10. The floor have been varnished, basement painted, seats repaired and a gen ernl overhauling throughout. Maurice Vogelpohl, local barber, hns achieved a striking color effect by rcrooflng Ills attractive homo with green and red asbestos shin gles in a Btrlpe design. Dr. nnd Mrs. H. W. Snook nnd E. E. Humphrey motored to Ocean Lake lust Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Snook's daughter, Mrs. liny Scarbrough and family. They were accompan ied homo Sunday by their grand daughters, Ruby and Eva Scar brough, who will visit here this week while their mother and Mrs. Easter of Ocean Lake are spending a week visiting In Los Angeles. ' Mrs. Oscar Gorrel! spent Friday and Saturday on business in Eu gene and visiting her brother nt Corvallls. Miss Wilma Anderson arrived Tuesday evening from Portland to visit ror a while with her parents, Mf. and Mrs. Theodor Anderson. Mr. Anderson is very 111 at his home on Cnlapoola street Mrs. Douglas Hunter returned Sunduy from Hubbard, Ore., whore sne visited relutives sad friends for a week. Mrs. Lettle Dean, of Grants Pusb, visited for a short time Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Douglas Hunter while en route to Portland. Mrs, Dean Is n former Sutherlin valley resident. SHORT SUBJECTS On Today's Program Hunt's Indian , ' Theatre ; Another of Crime Doesn't . . Pay Series . . "JACK POT" with Tom Neal Ann Moriss Sportllte "TWO OF A KIND" With Ted Husing, Narrator Plus Latest Paramount News With 8en. McNsry Acceptance Speech 8cenes. The Rose Theatre Adventures of News Reel Cameramen . . . "Sky Fighters" Plus Latest Pathe News "School High!" Set At Baptist Church Public School night" will be held Sunday evening at the First naptlst - church, with students, teachers and parents participating In the program and assisting in arrangements for the evening. An Informal reception will follow at the close of the service. Greetings will be extended- by Mrs. Stella Qulne. county school superintendent, and W. M. Camp bell, city school superintendent; Coach James Davis and Coach James Watts and . Clyde Beard, principal of the senior high school. Kev. II. J', sconce, Huptlst paB- or, will speak briefly on "If I Were a School Teacher" and Jim Flnlny will talk on "The Kind of Teacher, the Students Like." ' Also appearing on the program will be Leroy Watt.' Elinor Hess- emer, songs; Amanda Anderson, announcements; MrB. A 1 v t a Weathered, scripture; Mrs. Car rie Tlson, teacher at Roberts creek, prayer; Gordon Frazee, couch at Riddle, song leader; Mrs. Bernard Sanr, piano; Mrs. All lieu Caraway, In charge of reception. "DRUNK" 8ENT TO JAIL Joe May. transient. Is languishing In the city jail today after failure to pay a slu fine. He pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness sua dis orderly conduct In the city court this morning before Recorder A. J. Geddes. May was picked up Thurs day night by Fred Kinsel, city po lice. MARKET REPORTS WOOL BOSTON, Sept 13. (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow : The tone of the market has been somewhat Improved this week as the mills have been In to take up some of their options covering against tho government contracts, on which bids were opened last week. Prices, however, have shown no material change, although general ly firm. There Is1 no civilian busi ness vet worthy of the name to move prices higher, f.i Hint prices on goods for the government have been made at levels which show verVllttle profit to tho mills. I "Western operations nuvo iiu rather negligible this week with growers holding firm Tor prices as high as last week or higher. Some small solos have been made, how ever, especially In the southwest. "South American new clip wools for shipment In Novembcr-Docein-her nre being offered nt slightly above old clip prices, without tuk- "Mohnlr In quiet with prices un changed." LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13. (AP) (U. S..Dept. Apr.) HOGS: Markot 10 or more " lowor " than Thursday's average; good-choice 170-215 lb. drive-Inn mostly $7.00; outstanding kinds to $7.15; 230-225 lb. butchers' t(l,25-50; few light lights $0.26; packing sows $4.50 $5.00; good-choice light feeder pigs salable $6.00-60. CATTLE: Calvos mostly steady; some cleanup sales weak to lower; few grass steers $7.00-8.50; week's lop grnssers $10.00; best light grain-fed steers $11.00; cannar-com- mon heifers $5.00-6.75; fow medium heifers $7.76; ennner-common cows $1.00-5.25; odd head good beef cows to $0.75; few bulls $(1.26-7.25; good-choice vcalors quotable $10.00 11.00. ' SHEEP: Pno lot good-choice 88 lb. trucked'in lambs steady at 8.00: carloads salable to $8.25: odd hend feeder lambs $7.00; good ewes $3.00-25. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Sopt. 13. (API Butter, bitttorfat, ' cheese, eggs, country .meats, live poultry, dressod turkeys, onions, peas, .p.otatnes, hay. wool, mohair, cascara, hops unchanged. WHEAT ' PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (API- Sept 73 .73 .73 .73 ACME BEER is always out in front because it provides de licious, thoroughbred quality and championship refreshment! ACM MiWftiri, m frtti9-U4Aikt Douglas Distributing Co., B : in i - mum , r- - Today and Saturday tpmy ' SUNDAY MONDAY I TUESDAY I Today and Saturday ADVINTUII I0NGI Shows 2-7-9 Matinee 30c i Evening 40e Ino. ta PLUS Coming Sunday IT'S JUNGLE LOVIir Roseburg, Distributors. Phone 14 MOID WITH VS. THttU.. "VH t Sterol NsW- -MSSV-.mTfi1 J AND i I i
