Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1941)
ROSEBURS MEWS-REVIEW, RPSEftURS, PRESPR THUftSDXY, JANUARY 35, THREB Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER CUP SHOWER IS GIVEN CAMAS VALLEY CHURCH CAMAS VALLEY. Jan. 30 The run shower held at the church Wednesday and snnnsor od by thp Wnmrn's Church so ciety ws n vorv profitable and onloyahlo mootlnp. Several cuns wprp brought to thp showpr and monpv pnoti"h riven to huv onoueh to bring the number up to thirty. The afternoon was snont vis iting and nlnyin pnnips under thp direction of Mrs. Ellen Markham. Cake nnd coffee were served bv n committee of ladles follow ing the games. Those present were Mrs. Mar garet Croiteh. Mrs. WIKie Kro pol. Mrs. Nellie Siegel. Mrs. Jose phine Church. Mrs. LuHf Erkles, Mrs. Winnie Brown, Mrs. Ruby Wafer, Mrs. Nleman, Mrs. Puby Moore, Mrs. Ruth Lnwson. Mrs. Ethel Brown. Mrs. Ellen Mark ham, Mrs. Norah Bovle, Mrs. Rose Kinnan. Mrs. Bessie Wheel er, Mrs. Paul Lane, Mrs. Hazel Roberts. Mrs. Mary Brown and Marearot Brown. MRS. WESLEY CLARK IS HONORED AT SHOWER CAMAS VALLEY, Jan. 30. Comin as a comnlete surprise to Mrs. Wesley Clark a miscellane ous shower was nlanned by sev eral friends and held at the home of Mrs. T. W. Siegel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Clark was married in Eu gene late in the summer and this was hpr first visit of anv loneth to the vallev that friends might take advantage of. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received hv Mrs. Clark. During a social hour re freshments were served by sev eral of the ladies. Those nresent were the honor guest, Mrs. Wesley Clark. Mrs. Carrie Walsh. Mrs. C-uv Moore, Mrs. Rose Kinnan, Mrs. Hurry Bovle, Mrs. Georre Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Roberts, Mrs. Percy Bak er, Mrs. A. H. Krogcl, Mrs. Claude Church, Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Dee Coon, Mrs. Net tie Hollenbeck, Mrs. Ernest Wheeler and Mrs. T. W. Siegel. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS DRAIN, Jan. 30. A patriotic program nnd a formal initiation and installation ceremony con ferred on the Kolloy-Lovons-Kruse unit. No. 118, American I o gion auxiliary, was held at the Drain grade school cvm Satur day evening. The Initiation cere mony by the Roseburg unit, No. 1G, the Installation cercmonv bv department officers of Portland. After music bv the grade school hand and the introduction of dis tinguished auests. State Comman der Alfred P. Kellev, of Port land, gave a SDlendid address on "National Defense." Officers of the local unit of the auxiliary in ducted Into office were: Presi dent. Mar"eurite LaCrander: vice president. Lena Bosscn: secretary. Jessie Porter: treasurer, Veva Ol son: historian. Fuea Letsom; chaplain, Kathryn Fenley. MR. AND MRS. faRAHAM ENTERTAIN AT DINNER SUTHERLIN. Jan. 30. Thurs day evening. January 23. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Graham had as their dinner guests Mrs. A. W. White and son. Bohbv, who were leavine the followinp dav for Hawaii where thev will join Mr. White. After dinner a groim of guests dronped in for a surnrise fare well partv in honor of Mrs. White nnd Bobby. The evening hours were pleasantly spent in visiting. The Invited euests wpre Mrs. Whitp and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Orvillp French. Mrs. M. W. French. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Simp son. Mrs. J. W. Culver, Sr.. Mrs. Reba Hartley. Mrs. Florence Coff. Miss Iris C-off, Mr. and Mrs. George Shamp. Mrs. Viola Shamp. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason nnd Clyde Henderson. MRS. ROBERT ALLEN IS HONORED AT SHOWER PARTY YONCALLA, Jan. 28.-Mrs. Art Rvrnard. Mrs. Casslus Rvch ard and Mrs. Henrv Huhbell were hostesses to a shower, held nt the Hayhurst community hall Thurs day afternoon, honorine Mrs. Robert Allen. After opening the many beautiful little articles a de licious lunch was served to Mrs. Robert Allen. Mrs. Lee Allen, Mrs. Marian Baldwin, Mrs. Wallace Nelson, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. George Hamilton. Mrs. Elmer Kruse and daughter, Mrs. Donald Woods and son. Mrs. Henry Morin. Mrs. I .eg. lie Miller. Mrs. Chet Miller, Mrs. Emma Miller. Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Vern Williams, Mrs. Orvnl Lone, Mrs. Jesse Morin, Mrs. Ed Morin, Mrs. George Morin, Mrs. Ed Willinms and two sons, Mrs. Leslie Chapmnn, Mrs. Harold Phillips, Mrs. Sherman Chapman, Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Cora Collins, Miss Pauline Rychaid andtlme for several years that the the hostess. whole family had been together. SUNSHINE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING A7AT Is" A. J"" 00 Pk.mn Tliio ,-; )inofC fn "11 Clin. -uinn ritnh at her home Thursday fvnonn. line Tinlrl rnol'Trt.T f. m Ihn winntnc of ihn nrvirs mootln? Ivvp'i road and aonrovod. The nrcsiden annotpted t"n mmmlttivs. THf r"vinpT"-Vitn nrimitep eons',',J of rs. Jobn yntirr. Mrc Jakrt Fisher and Mrs. Rollin Johns. Tbn pn'nrtiin men committee consists of Mrs. vrnnn Cpvlnr. Mrs Forrest Farnam nnd Mrs. Frank Trinn. At the usual tea hor the hos tess, p'iopd " Mrs. Farnam amf Mrs. Rollin Johns, served dainty refreshments. Those enjovlnp thp party were Mrs. John OldPnburg, Mrs. Mol vin Davis from Coyote creek, visi tors. Members were Mrs. Henry Smith. Mrs. Henrv Gaedccke, Mrs. Frank Tripn. Mrs. Halhert Booth. Mrs. Archie Sharp, Mrs. Lowell Curtis. Mrs. John Jant 7Pr, Mrs. William Jantzor, Mrs. Ben Phelps, Mrs. Forrest Far nam, Mrs. Harry Cooke. Mrs. Vernon Caylor, Mrs. Rachel Jenks, Mrs. John Feldmiller, Mrs. Rol lin Johns and the hostess, Mrs. Johns. The next meeting will be with Mrs. William Jantzer on Febru ary 6. OYSTER SUPPER AND PARTY IS HELD SATURDAY EVENING YONCALLA, Jan. 28. The home economics club of Elkhead grange held an ovster supper and party In their hall Saturday even ing. Dancing and visiting form ed the entertainment for the bal ance of the evening. Those at tending the sunper were, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Rust and family, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family. Mrs. Dora Johnson and family, Mrs. Hattie Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Record, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Record, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Georee Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Billings and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jobe and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brad ford, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mqlkey, Mr. and Mrs. George Edes, D. C. Guthrie, Mrs. Mary Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Allen, Forest Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon. George and Marvin Thompson, Delbert and George Langdon. John Wilson. BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO BE LARGE AFFAIR OF THIS EVENING One of the largest benefit card parties to be sponsored here, will be for the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation fund, to be held tonight, January ;ii)tn, at s o'clock at the armory in honor of President Roosevelt's birthday anniversary. The public has been cordially invited to enjoy the affair. Prizes will be awarded for contract bridge, five-hundred and pinochle. Following the card play refresh ments will be served. Those not caring to play bridge, but desir ing to help may donate to the fund by giving the money to some member of the committee or to Thomas Hartfiel, county chair man, or his assistant, Mrs. D. W. Helliwell. JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR DRAIN, Jan. 30. A surprise birthday party was held recently at the home of Mr. -rnd Mrs. Del bert Gorsline. honoring Joyce Gorsllne and Twila Schosso. The ernun of voune people attended 'the Epworth League meeting and then gathered at tne uorsnne home, where the evening was spent. Each of the honor guests was presented with a lovely birth day cake nnd gifts. Those pres ent were Joyce Gorsline, Twila Schosso, Shirley Schosso, Betty Smith, Fay Cunningham, Juanlta McCormlck. Patty Cool. Martha Cool, Lita Huebner, Orlie Hunter, Milo Haines, Dean Deaver, Bill Cool, Richard Letsom, Euclid Paris, Edward(Paris, and Delbert Gorsline, Jr. DINNER IS ENJOYED AT COOPER HOME SUTI IERLIN, Jan. 30. A pleasant gathering took place Sunday, January 2G, at the D. A. Cooper home east of town when a dinner at noon was serv ed to the following persons. Mrs. Carl Perkins and children, Bnhhv and Lois and Archie Coop er of Port Orfnrd, Miss Dollie Cooper of Rosebure, also Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wofford and baby of Roseburg. Mrs. Sidney VVegner of Bonanza mine and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. This is the first SIDE GLANCES m cops.ip4i bv wh swviee. mt. T. M. wc u. a. pat, 'it i'-'-i "He's impossible! I gave Him my best smile, but all be noticed was my bridgsworkl" At the Rose Merle Oberon ,star of "Over the Moon" which starts today at the Rose theater for pal night. METHODIST MEMBERS AND FRIENDS INVITED TO SOCIAL THIS EVENING A very charming nnd delight' ful social evening has been plan ned for tonight, January 30th, to be held at the Methodist church tor all members of the church and friends. The party will be held at eight o'clock with Mrs. R. L. Whipple as general chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Geddes, Mrs. A. J. Starmer, Mrs. R. L. Hounshell and Mrs. W. Adair. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Roscoe Marsters with Mrs. J. B. Bailey and Mrs. J. E. Dent in charge of the games and social hour. Following the social hour refreshments will be served by the committee. PRESBYTERIAL PRESIDENT SPENDS TODAY IN ROSEBURG Mrs. J. P. Edgar, wife of the Presbyterian pastor at Ashland, spent todav in this city visiting Mrs. W. M. Campbell regarding their activities in the Southwest ern Oregon Presbyterial, of which Mrs. Edgar is president and Mrs. Campbell is vice-president. The meeting today between the two officers was arranged for the purpose of Mrs. Campbell report ing to Mrs. Edgar regarding the synodical meeting of Oregon, which was held in Portland last week and which Mrs. Campbell attended. Plans were also out lined for the year's activities for Southwestern Oregon Presbyte rial. SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE TO MEET The South Deer creek grange will hold a meeting at the hall Saturday evening, February 1st, iat which time the thirtieth anni iversary of the organization of i grange, which was on January 13th, will be celebrated at a sev !en o'clock potluck supper. All members are cordially invited to attend. A Good Companion became it's ' "CilEKtlVUI, AS MTS XAMET SunnyBrook 0 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Copyright 1941, National Dlitillrri ByGalbraith on. LEGION AUXILIARY WELFARE SHOP TO BE OPEN SATURDAY The weekly sale at the Ameri can Legion auxiliary weitare shop, in the back of Roy Bellows store, will be held Saturday, Feb ruary 1st, with Mrs. H. T. Han sen, chairman, in charge. Pro ceeds of the weekly sales go to the child welfare department of the auxiliary. The 'chairman, Mrs. Hansen, has announced that a large assort ment of additional articles have been added to the shop during the last week. GRAY LADIES CHANGE MEETING DATE TO FEB. 5 On account of the American Le gion auxiliary henefit card party to be held at the Knights of Py thias hall February 7th, the Gray Ladies organization has changed its regular mpetlng date from the seventh to February 5th, to be . held at a seven-thirty o'clock (los-Isert-supper at the home of Miss .Marie Martens on North Jackson street. Mrs. Broadway, chairman, rwill preside over the business I meeting. ALTAR SOCIETY TO SPONSOR BAKE SALE St. Joseph's Altar society has nlanned a bakesale for Saturday, (February 1st, to be held nt Mc jKcan and Carsten's furniture 'store. Mrs. L. L. Miller is chair man of the project and is being assisted by Mrs. Vincent Malone land Mrs. Vernon Wallace. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S - qlub TO SPONSOR SALE The Garden Valley Women's club has announced its project for the month will be a cooked food and candy sale to bo held Satur day, February 1st, at the Powell hardware store on North Jackson street. W. E. Reynolds, Former Melrose Resident, Dies Word has been received hprc of the death at Eugene Tuesday of William Ernest Reynolds, 59, a former resident of the Melrose district. Mr. Reynolds spent about 10 years In Douglas coun ty, coming from Colorado, he fore moving to Eugene in 1920. WEATHER 8TATISTIC9 By U. 3. Weather Bureau. Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 92 Highest temperature yesterday 49 Lowest temperature last night 30 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 3.55 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 19.0S Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 04 BOURBON WHISKEY Proilurti Corporation. New York 1-31 1 Local News Attends to Business Harry Rice, of Myrtle Creek, attended to business in this city yesterday. Here Yesterday Mrs. J. By man, of Deer Park inn, Canyon vlllp, spent yesterday in this city attending to business. Confined to Home Mrs. F. I. Perry, who suffered a fractured foot-several weeks ago in a fall at her home, is still confined to her home. Back From Portland II. O. Pargeter has returned to his home is this city, followinp n few days ill Portland attending to business. Improving Mi's. S. J. Shoe maker, who has been ill at her home on East Lane street for the last two weeks, is reported to be improving in health. Returns to Reedsport Russell J. Hubbard left yesterday for his home in Reedsnort, following several davs In this city attend ing to business. Leaves For Salem Fred L. Southwick. district warden of the Douglas Forest Protective asso ciation, left this morning for Sa lem to attend to business. Arrives From r.orvallls A. C. Seymour, state 4-H club leader from Corvallis. arrived In Rose burg Wednesday to spend several days attending to business. Returns to Klamath Falls Miss Helen Bacher has returned to her work in Klamath Falls, fol lowing a five-day stay in this city visiting relatives and friends. Stops Over Here Steele Moor head of Portland, stonned over hero Tuesday and Wednesday en route to Marshfield on business. He exDects to stop hero again Monday. ' Return Here Mrs. William tlnrath and daughter. Marv Elise, hnvc returned to their home in this citv. following a week's stay In Euccne and Vancouver, Wash., visiting relatives and friends. , Granan to M-et South Deer ereok "range will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the prance fwhlch occurred January 13th) Saturday cveninp. February 1st. at a seven o'clock potluck supper. Class to Meet A Bible study class, under the direction of Rev. W. A. Svlwester, will be held Fri day night at 7:30 o'clock nt the Dr. George McQueen home at tl( South Pine strept. The tonic for the evening will be on "Funda mental Teachings of the Bible." Leave Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Laird left Wednesday for their home in Portland, fol lowing a ston over in this city to visit Mrs. Pauline Elskamp, en route north from a week's vaca tion in San Francisco. Will Spend Week-End Here Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Clement, of ! Portland, are expected to arrive J here this evening to remain over Sunday visiting the hitter's pa , rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mc- Eachern, on Ella street. Mrs. Clement was formerly Miss Au drey McEachern. Deadline on Jobless Tax Remittances Is Cited Midnight Friday is the dead line for paying unemployment taxes. I Subject employers may be pe nalized in one of three ways if letters containing payments on 1940 earnings are not postmark ied on or before January 31. Those employing eight or : more may not get the federal tax (credit offset under the internal : revenue code if their navmenl to .SPECIALS Texas Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can 16e Salad Dressing, quarts 19c Sandwich Spread, quarts 19c Sea Gull Sardines, 3 for 19c Great Northern Larqe White Bean, 4 lb 21c Small Navy White Beans, 4 lb 23c Toilet Tissue, 6 rolls for 25c Bliss 1 lb. Coffee 19c 2 lb. Cascade Soda Crackers ISc 10 lb. Suqar 51c 50 lb. sack of Onions 93e 50 lb. No. 2 Klamath Potatoes 35c Carrots end Turnips, 3 bunches 10c POP KENNEDY Across from Shorty'i Wrecking Yard ' Break Bread in Peace Showing no scars from the sharp words they exchanged during the national election, pro-Willkie playwright Clare Boothe, left, and pro-Roosevelt columnist Dorothy Thompson recently met amiably in a common cause a New York dinner promoting "Union Now," plan for federation of British Empire with the U. S. At loft, Miss Buotlie addresses the diners as Miss Thompson, foreground, listens itteiilively. At right is Dr. Frank Kingdon, former president of Newark University. "Personal Envoy" To China Lnuchlin Cunic, above, one of President Roosevelt s adminis trative assistants with n"pas.4inn for anonymity," will make trip to China at invitation of Chinese Government. Currie is reported to have irission much like Harry Hopkins' in Londonto 't liisl hand information on China's economic situation. the state unemployment com mission Is not made this month. Such concerns may be required to pay 5.7 per cent instead of the usual 3 per cent. Experience rating charges nnd payments will be counted only until the end of January In fig uring new ratings expected to af fect G.000 firms next July. Regular quarterly wage re ports and payments are flue within 30 days of the close of the three-month period. Concerns which have employ ed fewer than four' workers throughout the year must give written notice of withdrawal during January if they are to be non-subject employers this year, officials declare. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE DECREES SVVEARINGEN Barbara from Charles B. Swcarlngen: married at Albany, Ore., April 0, 1028; cruelty. Oregon Timber Involved In Huge Foreclosure Suit DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 30. (AP) The Bank of California filed a $1,355,245.22 foreclosure suit against tlmbcrlands of the In-man-Poulsen Lumber company of Portland and Charles E. Dant, trustee, Attorney T. D. Greene disclosed today. The timber Is in Polk and Lin coln counties, mainly in the Si letz basin west of Valsetz. The complaint alleges that n mortgage given in 1937 expired in 1940 und wns not paid. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE 1 PORTLAND, Jan. 30. (API BUTTER Prints, A grade, 34 lb. in parchment wrappers; 35 in car tons; B grade 334 in parchment wrappers, 341 In cartons. EGGS Prices to producers: A large, 18; B large, 18; A medium, Hi; B medium, 16 doz. Resale to retailers, 4 higher for cases; car tons, 5 higher. Other produce prices steady, unchunged. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Active, generally steady with Tuesday; some lots out standing 170 lb. butchers 8.50; practical top 8.35; bulk good choice 170-215 lb. drive-Ins 8.25 35; 230-2G0 lb. weights mostly 7.75; few 7.85; light lights gen erally 7.50; packing sows bulk 5.506.15; light kinds to 6.50; some lots 114 lb. feeder pigs 7.00. CATTLE Calves steady; few good fed steers unsold early, held steady or around 10.50-75; small lot good fed heifers 9.25; common-medium kinds 7.00-8.75; good cows scarce; bulk common-medium 5.50-6.50; c a n n e r cutters 4.00-5.25; few medium bulls 6.25-7.00; good choice veal ers 10.5011.50; common down to 7.50. SHEEP Few small lots me dium 80 107 lb. wooled lambs 9.00 23; common kinds 7.00-8.50; culls down to 4.00; odd head slaughter ewes 5.00. WHEAT PORTLAND, Jan. 30. (API Open High Low Close May 74 .744 .744 .744 TODAY AND FRIDAY For Pal Night : 'JL i v . A 'AY1 J4 PLUS -A Grand Return Engagement "DRUMS' With Zabu The Outstanding Star of "Elephant Boy" Shows 7 and 9:30 P. M. Lost Pup 'Finds' Himself Justin . V. Time At Ad Dept. Spot, a terrier pup belonging to Deb Day of the Roseburg . Bowling Alleys, is a mighty smart dog. Spot; it might be ' judged from his actions, even '; knows that a lost-and-found de-' partment is to, be located at a newspaper office. " The Day household pet became 1 lost last night and was diligently hunted by Mr. and Mrs. , Day, ' who had planned to leave early ' this morning for Portland. Thpy . delayed the start of their trip today ns they made further search for the pup. . 1 Spot, however, arrived at the ' News-Review office about 9 a. m. He knew Charley Stanton, the ' city editor, and proceeded to beat a path between the news desk and the front door until he made Mr.-Stanton understand he want-' cd to be taken homo. " ' The pup arrived just as the : master Was composing an adver- tisement to be inserted in the " newspaper's classified depart ment thus proving that even a 1 dumb animal can recognize the. value of News-Review service. Mother, IfChild'sYoung Relieve Miwry of Colds Improved Vicki Way If your child is miserable with muscular soreness or tightness, spells ot coughing or irritation from a cold -you'll welcome the relief a "VapoRub Massage" .brings. . : with this more thorough treat ment, the poultlce-and-vapor action ot Vlcks VapoRub more ; effectively PtNETMtlS irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors . . . STIMULATES chest and ' back like a warming poultice or plaster... STAHTS RELIEVING misery right away! Results delight even . old friends of VapoRub. TO OET a "VapoRub Massage" with all its benefits massage VapoRub tor 3 minutes on IM PORTANT RIB-AREA OP BACK as well as throat and chest spread a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth. BB SURG to use genuine, time-tested VICKS VAPORUB. TODAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Uncle Sam's "Hell Cats" In a ' High Adventurtl 1:45-7 9 P. M. 10c 30o 40o ALEXAINDER KOHDA ' presents fill kMfotm TAYLOR i:,OVBRTf.Af0OM' RELEASED TtfRlj UNITED ARTISTS 1 Admission 20o, two 350
