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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1941)
NEWS-REVIEW, R05E8URS. ORESOR. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1941. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ROSEBURG WOMAN'S SON TO BE PRESENTED IN EASTERN DEBUT TUESDAY Of much interest Is the 'an nouncement that David Smith, Jr., 16-year-old pianist, formerly of Portland, will make a debut as soloist with the Cincinnati Sym phony orchestra Tuesday evening under the baton of Eugene Goos sens in Music hall, Cincinnati, playing the Chopin E minor con certo. ' David was national winner of the 1940 Edgar Stillman Kelley scholarship, a National Federa tion of Music Clubs project. He received the award and made his radio debut December 21. A group o New York newspapermen nom inated David as the outstanding American boy. - When he was 12 years old, Da vid was soloist with the Portland symphony under the baton of Willem van Hoogstraten. He left Portland two years ago to study with Dr. Karol Liszniewskl at the Cincinnati conservatory. The symphony broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting system will not come to Pacific coast stations. David, who Is the son of Mrs. Ruth Smith, of this city, employee in the office of Dr. Arthur H. Mountford at the veterans admin istration facility, is well known in Roseburg, having frequently visited here with his mother. COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED TO POTLUCK SUPPER Members of the Roseburg Country club and their invited guests have been asked to enjoy a delightful 6:30 o'clock potluck supper Friday evening at the clubhouse, to be followed by a card party. Mrs. H. C. Stearns and Mrs. J. M. Judd are general chairman of the party with Mrs. H. C. Wells, Mrs. Fred Lockwood, Mrs. E. S. McClain and Mrs. Arthur H. Mountford In charge of cards; Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. Edward G. Kohlha gen and Mrs. Robert Bissell In charge of calling; Mrs. W. F. Harris and Mrs. R. L. Whipple, in charge of coffee, and Mrs. W. M. McEachern and Mrs. J. F. Dillard in charge of decorations. W. S. OF C. S. TO MEET THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service will meet Thursday at a one o'clock luncheon at the Methodist church with Mrs. F. W. Chase, hostess chairman, assist ed bv Mrs. George K. Qulno, Mrs. A. S. Coen, Mrs. L. E. Good bourn, "Mrs. Minnie Richards, Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. E. A. Britton, Mrs. Hazel Lytle and Mrs. Elizabeth Hincs. The monthly executive meet ing will be held at the church parlors at 11:30 o clock. Following the one o'clock luncheon the regular business session will be held with Mrs. W. J. Adair in charge of devotions and Mrs. Floyd Wilson as pro gram chairman. Members and friends are cordially invited to be present. U. OF O. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY The University of Oregon Mothers club will meet at a 12:30 no hostess luncheon Tuesday at the Hotel Umpqua with Mrs. Carl E. Wlmberly, president, in charge. Plans will be made for the annual scholarship benefit tea to be an event of April, at which time Miss Helen Casey will present a home-talent play. All members and friends Inter ested are invited to attend the Wednesday meeting. LEGION AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY AT FACILITY WEDNESDAY Members and friends of the American Legion auxiliary are In vited to attend the card party to be held at the veterans adminis tration facility Wednesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Anyone desiring transportation has been asked to telephone Mrs. W. J. Olmscheld, Mrs. I. H. Relgel or Mrs. Walter Fisher. L. A. TO B. OF R. T. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The ladles auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train men will meet Wednesday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Rose burg Woman's club house with Mrs. C. P. Snoddy, president. In charge and Mrs. R. W. Melssner as hostess. All members are cor dially invited to be present. W. C. T. U. TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Roseburg W. C. T. U. will hold a very Important meeting Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Groves at 112 Brockway street. Mrs. Allle L. Russell, president, has request ed every member to be present. MELROSE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY.; The Melrose Home Economic? club will meet Wednesday at th home of Anita Stark with WU1 mina Boncbrake ai progratifmrt Store. (Adv.l chairman. All members are urged to be present. DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT TO BE HERE THURSDAY Department President Ida May Jones, of United Spanish War Veterans auxiliary, will pay her official visit of inspection to the George Starmer auxiliary at a six o'clock no-hostess dinner Thursday night, March 13, at the Hotel Umpqua, followed by the regular meeting at the armory. Those desiring to attend the no- hostess dinner are requested to telephone the Hotel Umpqua not later than Thursday morning. Mrs. Jones Is making a tour of auxiliaries In Oregon. NURSES TO MEET ON TUESDAY EVENING nutrlpt Nn. 11 nf the Orepon State Nurses association will hold an Imnnrtant meeting at elpht o'clock Tuesday night at the vet erans lacimy nurses none, fol lowing the meeting the public health department members will take charge of a very Interesting and educational program and movie on i. a. entmea, -liooa-bye Mr. German." All members are urced to eniov the meetine and program. BINGO PARTY IS ENJOYED FRIDAY A delightful bingo party was sponsored for Ward four men at the veterans administration fa cility Friday afternoon. Assist ing the recreational aide, Miss Gjevre,, were members of the D. A. V. auxiliary and the Gray La dies organization. LADY LIONS TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING The Ladles Lions will meet at a seven o'clock no-hostess dinner at the Hotel Umpqua Tuesday evening, Cards will be enjoyed during the social hour. All mem bers are urged to be present. . GLENGARY SEWING CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Glengary sewing-club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. I. Betts on Winchester street. All members are cordially invited to be pres. ent. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., March 10. (AP) BUTTER Prints: A grade, 34c lb. In parchment wrap pers; dac in . cartons; B grade, 33 Jc in parchment wrappers; iiic in cartons. BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum .6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Portland, 32J-33C lb.: premium quality (maximum of .35 ol 1 per cent acidity), 331 -34c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less or 3lc; second quality, 2c under first or 31c. CHEESE Selling price to Portland retailers: Tillamook trlplets,.21c lb.; loaf, 22c lb.; trip lets to 'Wholesalers, 19c lb.; loaf. 20c i. o. b. Tillamook. EGGS Prices to producers, A, large, 16c; B, large, 15c; A, me dium, 14c; B, medium, 13c doz. Resale to retailers, 4c higher for cases; cartons, 5c higher. HAY selling price on tracks: Alfalfa, No. 1, $14.75 ton; oat vetch, $10 ton; Willamette val ley clover, $10 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, $17; valley tim othy, ( ) ton, Portland. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country kill ed hogs, best butchers, 125-140 lbs., 11112c; vealers, fancy, 171- 18c; light thin, 1215c; heavy, 12- 14c; lambs, old crop, 17118c lb.; 1941 spring ( ) lb.; ewes, 5- 10c lb.; good cutter cows, 1112c lb. canner cows 10-llc lb.; bulls, 121-13C lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, 11-2 lbs., 16c; fryers, un der 3 lbs., 16c; springers, 3 to 4 lbs., 17c; roasters, over 5 lbs., 18c; Leghorn hens under 31 lbs., 14c; colored hens, over 5 lbs., 15-J51c; hens, 4-5 lbs., 15-151C; old roost ers, 5c lb. DRESSED TURKEYS Nom inal: Selling prices: Hens, 20-21c lb.; toms, 19 21c lb. ONIONS Oregon Danvers, $1 1.10; Idaho-Oregon, large Span ish, $1 sack. POTATOES Deschutes No. 1, $1.25-1.40; s e 1 e cted Deschutes brand, $1.45; Yakima ( ) cwt.j Klamath, $1.30-1.35 cental; select ed Klamath $1.45. WOOL 1941 contracts. Ore gon ranch, nominal, 31-32c lb.; 1940 eastern Oregon range, 30 32c lb.; crossbred. 34-35c lb.; Will amette valley, 12 month, 34c lb.; lamb ( ) lb. Mohair 1940, 12-month, 30c lb. HOPS Oregon 1940, seedless, 32c lb.; seed, 30c lb. '' .' ..Win a new Johnson Sea Horse Iktboard motor free In our Big jimon Derby at Powell s Hard- PERCENTAGE CHANGES DECREASES FROM INCREASES FROM Map shows how your state ranks with others in nation-wide drive to changes from 1939 to 1940 are shown. Just a "Flat Foot" W. C. Fields prefers brunettes hilarious comedy which opens Wednesday at the Indian theatre. Demolition Bomb Cameramen Pick ; x "i n ..... ;. Cr 4 . M 4 1 " b A it ?$V,h I '; . 1 i 01 f --v. -. ! VI V .... ki Ir .VVV -W ItlH IN MOTOR VEHICLE DEATHS FROM I9S9T0 1940 1939 only ( Reports complete vi lot 11 months. 1939 and blondes in "The Bank Dick,' Called Deadliest Pronounced "The first new thing in bombs Invented ln a decade" is this new demolition bomb, invented by J. Lloyd Peterson, . Salt Lake City. Completely different from any aerial explosive now used, the bomb is Inexpensive to manufacture and is believed to be 10 times more powerful than any now known. The Inventor claims that Its safety factor exceeds any present bombs, that a bombing plane heavily laden with this new typi bomb could make a forced landing without danger from Its cargo. It will soon be tested by Army authorities at Salt Lake I a Photogenic Queen Newspaper photographers often grumble about the photographic qualities o( beauty queen chosen by other people. With this in mind, the management of the annual Puyallup, Wash., Daffodil Festival this year put it squarely up to Seattle and Tacoma newspaper photographers to pick a properly photogenic queen them selves. The result Mlsi,, t-HUUJie nid as queen of this year'g! festival. MASS. 3 -I. 11 C0NN.-t n.j. ior. MD. 18 National Estimate 6 Source: National Safety Council cut nuto death toll. Percentage, Liquid Air Uses To be Depicted at Junior High Here Walter Everman, scientist and entertainer, will present an un usual and Interesting demonstra tion at Roseburg junior high school at 2:45 p. m. Tuesday, March 11, Principal R. R. Brand announced today. The public is invited to the program, which will demonstrate uses of llquod air. Mr. Everman will display a fine spread of laboratory equip lJaBy .e'P-1 m c n t in m l' n l 111 HIS utriiiuusii anuii. Among the features of the exhl- ""Lbe JXJZLZI ni-iuaim- uiiu a uij., ........B mercury into a rammer .. lCl TIZZZ CToiE ! fi-nch flnwnra nnrl a ruhher ball after they are dipped into the li quid, which is one of the coldest substances known. Of special in terest will be a liquid air engine, propelled by vapors produced by tljc evaporation of the liquid at ordinary temperatures. The production has been film ed for Paramount's popular efinnon mlnjicnc: And Is hiirhlV educational as well as entertain- rr ...(The program is sponsored hy the stuuent Dony wnicn is invit ing the public to attend without charge at the 2:30 assembly hour, Mr. Brand states: Local Banker To Attend Graduate School at Rutgers E. S. McClain, manager of the nncnhnrn hrnnph nf the U. S. National bank, has been delegat ed by the head office to enroll In the graduate school ot nanK Inir at Rntners unlversitv. New Brunswick, N. J., next June, it was announced in Portland Sun day. The school is operated by thn Amnrlnnn Institute of Bank ing and is sponsored by the American uanKers associauun. Mill nr. w Rlre. Portland, also has been designated to attend the school, maKing iu oi me bank's employees who have been sent to the school since It was founded in 1935. . Mr. McClain began his bank- Ina onronr with Tjlrid and Tilton hunk In .Tunp 1)22. and ioincd the United States National staff in July, 1925. He went to the Pen insula branch in 1930 as assistant cashier and to the Salem branch in November, 1933. He was trans ferred to the Eugene branch In .Tnlv. 1f)3B. and In December of that year was made manager of the Roseburg nrancn. VITAL STATISTICS BORN ROSE To Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rose, Jr., of Suthcrlln, at Mercy hospital, Saturday, March 8, n daughter, Judy Colleen; weight eight pounds, two ounces. MARRIAGE LICEN8ES HUCKINS APPLEBEE Ira Burns Hucklns and Lillle Mae Applebee, both residents of Myr tle Creek. Douglas Scenery Project Adopted by Camera Club A display of photographs de pleting Douglas county scenery, Industry and resources has been adopted as a protect bv the Rose burg Campra club. The dlsnlay Is to be prepared for the Rose Dnrg chamber of commerce and iU be given a permanent exhl ; f, place In the chamber offices. !,ft)4aree number of photographs c jady have been placed on ex . J". vi Local News Lands Chinook Roy Wampolc, of this city, landed a 20-pound Chinook at Winchester yester day. in Hnnnltal Robert N. Wihnn. of Myrtle Point, was admitted to Mercy -hospital yesterday lor treatment. Will Return to Work Mrs. E. R. Walton expects to return to her work at the local telephone office Tuesday, following a week's vacation. . ' ; ; ' Eagles Auxiliary to Meet The Eagles auxiliary will meet Tues day night at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall. Out of Hospital Mrs. W. H. Humphreys, of 1247 Umpqua avenue, has been discharged from Mercy hospital. Improved Miss Ethel Webb, uhn has hppn 111 for several months, is now reported to be im proved in neaun at mercy nos pltal. Mrs. Falbe Taken to Hospital Mi-o Frilth Fnlhe. of Roseburg. was taken to Mercy hospital Sun day for medical attention, F. 8. Club to Meet The F. S. club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Wick ham at 702 Mill street. Returns to Work Grant Os born returned to his work at the nnctnfflrn tnfl.1V. fallowing several days being ill at his home i ln Laurelwood. Back In School - Marjorle . . I-.. Ill -- - . . d has returned to her studies at the Junior high school. Choir to Practice The choir of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold a practice meeting at 7-an Wednesday nicht at the church. Association to Meet The Roseburg Woman's Athletic asso ciation will meet fuesaay nigni at 7:30 o'clock at the junior high school. Return Here Mr. and Mrs Tnmna Dnvls have returned to their home In this city, following a visit with relatives ana iricnus In Albany and Portland. Back to Work Miss Ellen Crabtree has returned to her work at the News-Review, fol lowing a few days' Illness at her home on South Pine street. Dora and daughter, Rachel, of mis city, leu ounuiiy iui lukciic tn eruinrl cmfrnl HnVR 1)11 hlisi- ness and visiting the former's sister. Leaves for Medford Miss Rnttu Khnemflker. of this CltV. left Sunday for Medford, where she began her duties tnis morn ing as society editor of the Man- Tribune. Working at Fern Mrs. Steve Lorcnz, of this city, Is working at The Fern, while Mrs. Merle Austin Is a patient at Mercy hos pital. Mrs. Austin was taken to the hospital yesterday. Orchid Found The first wild orchid found this spring and brought to the News-Review was presented this morning to the of fice staff by Floyd' Emmltt, of Myrtle Creek. Back' to Work Mrs. George E. Houck, chief dietician at the Veterans administration facility, returned to her work today, fol lowing a week's Illness at her home on South Stephens street. League to Meet The Young People's league of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tues day nlsht at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the pastor, Rev, W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street to study John 9. Sewing Club Changed The Sewing club of George Starmer auxiliary has changed Its meet ing from the Victor Smith resi dence to the home of Mrs. Clara Kent, 476 South Main street, Tuesday, March 11. How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to ttie seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flnmed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it qulrklv allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couth j, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Little Vegetable; car xfMj mm Apron-wearing Florello If. La Guardia Is pictured as a fruit and vegetable vendor In princi pal role of a playlet he wrote, produced and directed to explain workings of federal food stamp plan to 4000 food dealers at plan's inception' In- New Vork. Visits at Wilbur Miss Nettle Moore, of this city, spent Sunday ln Wilbur visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Beaty. Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, of Tiller, were business visitors In this city Sat urday. Receiving Treatment Howard Pcaler, of Oakland, has been ad mitted to Mercy hospital for medical treatment. Out of Hospital Mrs. Lloyd Wells and baby have returned to their home, having been dis charged from Mercy hospital. Leave For Toledo Mr. , and Mrs. Paul Houser have left for their home In Toledo, following the week-end here visiting rela tives and friends. Visit In Eugene Postmaster and Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly and the latter's mother, Mrs. J. A. Wood, all of this city, spent Saturday in Eugene visiting. They were ac companied as far as Drain by Mrs. Harry S. Black, ol Kose burg, who spent the day there visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Drain. Study Club to Meet The In ter-So Study club will meet Tuesday night at a6:30 o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs,' D, Ramsdell. The roll-call topics will be given by Mrs. V. V. Harp ham, Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs, Fred Asam and Mrs. Clyde Beard, The program on George "Bernard Shaw will be presented by Mrs, James Davis. TODAY AND TUESDAY Starts Wednesday DDDDID0v .ith UNA MERKEL NJJS r!') Mat' 30c' Ev"' 40' KlddlM 100 Attend! to Builnett Lylc Mar- stcrs, of Happy valley, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. Club to Meet The Badoura: club, Daughters of the Nile, will meet Tuesday night at a 7:du o'clock dessert-supper nt the home of Mrs. Bert Wells on East Lane street. Attends to Business Dale Rue- bush, formerly of this city and now operator of a store in Port land, spent yesterday and today in this city attending to busi ness. ' Spend 8unday In Eugene Miss Ila Laubach and her uncle, C. E. Mansfield, Mrs. Edyth Gil- mour and Mrs. Irvln Brunn, or this city, spent Sunday ln Eu gene visiting friends. - Bring Son Home Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benty, of this city, drove to Wilbur Sunday to bring home their son. Melvin, who has been spending a few days there visit ing his grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. P. A. Beaty. Return to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bailey and son, Glenn, have returned to their home ln Portland, following the week-end in this city visiting the former's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey. Reoeptlon Tonight The Doug las County P.-T. A. council has invited the public to attend the reception and program at the senior high school tonight at 8 o'clock, honoring the teachers and their families of the Junior and senior high schools. . Kellogg Grange to Hear U. of O. Symposium Team UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, March 10. Two mem bers of the University of Oregon symposium team, Paul Thurston, Junction City and Earl Holmer, Eugene, will speak at the Kellogg grange March 12 at 9 p. m. on "The American Way." ) The speeches will deal with the basic philosophy of American life as revealed through the lives ol such men as Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson and others. The purpose of the group is to provide young men and women at the university with an opportun ity to appear before realistic au diences and to give the people of the state an opportunity to hear discussions on timely topics. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8,. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 51 Highest temperature yesterday 69 Lowest temperature last night 39 Precipitation for 24 hours....Trace Prcclp. since first of month .51 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 22.69 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 2.09 iand swing ysmsirjA I WAS HIS FACE RED... 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