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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1941)
ROSEBUDS NEWS-REviEW, ROSEBURb, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL I, )4. two N'eivs of 4-II CLUBS Tho, Rosc'bui'g Klwanis -club will take lis program lo .Suthcr lin this evening at eight o'clock. The program will be presented in the community hall there for the Sutherlin Community grange. Tuesday evening o( next week the Kiwanians will take their pro gram to Lookingglass. These pro grams are all presented for the purpose of raising funds for 411 ultiK cohnl:iichiiic In iimmrl ' school. Wednesday evening of this week County Club Agent E. A. Brltton will show the Douglas county motion pictures and also the picture, Tlows, Planes and Peace" at Camas Valley. With Major Hoople Thursday evening of this week the "Coca Cola" entertainers will present thoir program In tho au ditorium of the Oakland school. t .wl.llt.n,, ,n Ihn fnt-n I'mIh program, the Oakland school will I present several, good numnerm This nrouram will be for the Dill - iuieo nf t'iiikinr, fumls to nrnvirlc 4-H club scholarships to summer! school. , i The Coca Colas will lake their program to Tenmlle next week. The Douglas County 4-H Club Local Leaders association will hold its regular monthly meeting for April Monday evening, April 7, at the Edenbower school. The leaders will complete plans for the Marketing day program to lie held in Rosohurg .Saturday, April 12. They will also discuss plans for the 4-H Spring fair programs. I I rECAD.WOVM FOR.TOMATE . TO NVEET Jf K'LO; MRS. HOOPLE W TUNE OUT THE YOOjMARXlWWE. CAM RELIEVE -I'D A-PASED YOUl SERENADE, ROSCOeIJ iI YOU OF THOSE GROCERIES; E RIGHT BV ON THE ff-v VOL) TvVO CAM 'i HAK-KAPP.'-w YOU RECALL STREET -PECGEDJs. TAKE THESE ;i RDSCOE, OF COURSE, WHO VOU FOR SOME SO ((VEGETABLES HOME,) ; I FOO&MT UMDER THE- rlOOPLE V? CI ABLE DEBUTANTE,' jANO IF VOU'RE; ? BANNER AS BAO MENS ty YOU STILL MAKE HUMSRVj GRAZE ) BURKE HAS COM-.' (THEM BIG BRAN MOFFINS) ON THE POT OF J I SEMTEO TO 5UP WITH U9.' J -THAT MELT IN A i BEANS X LEFT i ii if. 'i 1 1 i i i uzk irr. xi'ii,! x j - n i . .. - ,",. tin x. ' i-i r m n r tit "i i m mrfMrn , ll i l i. i i an, , l l A- mt v. vr f 1 I I I . . i i i Bfe II ' I r ICx v I I IB Mil's Vf VrtY t-t f- I LL" - ' V V JW 111 Wl ' 1 IN M Nil L. y rSaftMy '.., I JJ- ' !CO'i ' M S.-h.lCF.. l M fC. U. 5 PT Off M I 1 J WE FIRST ROUND WA FARLV EASY The "Dust Chasers" held their fourth meeting Tuesday evening of last week at the home of their leader, Mrs. J. M. Hartley. The roll call was answered by each describing some wild animal and giving Its geographical range. We will have lo have an extra meet ing to meet our quota of ten. Mrs. Bart Icy suggested u hike some sunny Saturday or Sunday afternoon. ThlB was enthusiasti cally received by all members. Cocoa and delicious cookies were nerved by Mrs. Hartley. Lookingglass 4-H News By LKLA.N1 HODCL'S The Lookiniiglass junior live stock club held its weekly meet- f Ing Friday. Tom Zoeter gave an interesting report on "The Cure I of a Calf 'til Six Weeks (ld.",l Lvle was appointed to give a re port on "The All nation Docking of Lambs." A dairy club has been organized at Lookingglass under the lead ership of Alvln Heard. Members of this club are: President, Dwight Morgan, dairy; vice-president, Tom Zoeter, dairy; secre tary, Dave Jacoby, dairy; Ter runce Hodges, beet; John Pel re quilt, sheep; LeUind Hodges, dairy; Lyle lluell, sheep; Casey Morgan, dairy; Glen Hodges, beet; tllen (Julia, dairy; Alan Da vidson, sheep, and Hilly Mat thews, sheep. THE PACKAGE GROCERY for Wine Beer Mixers PICNIC FOOD 124 So. Jackson Phone 626 .1 POWELL'S . FOR . FISHING TACKLE 24S N, Jackson St., Roseburg COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 110 No. Jackson Glendale 4-H News ily JOAN CAKPK.NTKK Beth Meissner and Doll Har Ikiui' made fruit salad Wednesday afternoon In Cooking Two after the regular meeting. It was serv ed to the members of Cooking Two and Three. The members of Cooking One bad Ihelr regular meeting on Wednesday. Maggie Paulson and Ger.'ildlnc Hayes made hamburger sandwiches afterwards. After the regular meeting of Cooking Three was hold, fruit tapioca was prepared by Vivian Watts and Hael McNeil, it was made with home-canned black berries. Both Sewing Three and Four held their regular meetings Wed nesday. Mis. Place helped the members with Ihelr work. Edenbower 4 H News By PATRICIA CALKINS . There wen- two visitors at the meeting of the "Cricket Sewing club" Friday, held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Harris-. I he members made plans for a picnic lo be held at IheMiext gathering. Wan d!i i.elinheyr and F.luinc Slraus bangh will) furnish refreshments Jello and cake were served to the grop by Zolamae Haynor and Margie Harris. Jello and cake were also served at the meeting ol the Home making club lit the home or Iheir local lender. These were liu ii'sh ed by Mureclene Moore and Pa tricia Calkins. The roll call w.'i. answered by each telling how much was yet to be done on her dresser scarf. All but one mem lier were well stal led. A club pic nie in cooperation with the other clubs of the school was discussed niter the adjournment. Most of tlui time during the meeting of the Bachelor Sew ing club was spent in sewing on bill ions lor exhibit and in tilling out cards and record books. F.iii h member brought bis camp apron and knife shcalh. Nearly every one has completed his project. Cookies were served by tile leader alter the close of I he meeting. I No Marketing club was organ-1 .n in I he school, lint Patricia i Calkins lias taken this as an in dividual. She has turned in her essay. I )can Hart let t was elected as song and yell lender at the meet Ing of the Safely club Wednes day. Four plays on safely were given by members ot the club un der the supervision of Mrs. M. F. Miller, the local leader. No meeting was held in either the Woodworking or Arts ami Crafts club, but work was carried on throughout the past week. j Fuilerton 4 H News By DOI.OI1KS LANDF.U j We have now finished our i I i lows and started our pictures. Verilo Wtieelin Is nenrlv ihrnui;h with her picture. We were plan ning a tea for our mothers soon, as soon as we finish our last project. Fire Destroys Residence In Miller's Addition A two-story frame residence lo cated in Miller's addition, south of Roseburg, and owned by Charles Beekman, was totally de stroyed by fire discovered shortly before noon today. As the struc ture was outside the city limits, the city's equipment could not be taken lo the scene of the blaze, tint a number ot the volunteer firemen responded and took charge of the task of saving ad joining structures. A very severe rain and hail storm occurred dur ing the liegilit of the blaze, how ever, and eliminated danger lo nearby buildings. The house had not been occu pied for several months ,and it was impossible to determine the origin of the fire, which appar ently started in the basement. The loss is partially covered by insurance. Attend Celebration Dr. and .Mrs. Cicorge K. Ilouck, of this city, spent Sunday in Mod ford at tending the reception of Dr. C. T. Sweeney, who celebrated his fiftieth year of practice on that date. Mrs. Fred Strang, former Roseburg vocal instructor now re siding in Medlonl, sang on the program and ; i.ccou.p.inieii hi tler daughter. Mary Lou. Seven hundred attended the reception. Funeral Services Held for Former Riddle Resident RIDDLE, April 1. The funeral of T. J. Amspoker, who passed away Friday, March 21, a( Salem, was held at Salem last Monday, March 24. Mr. Amspoker, who was K8 years of age, was a high ly respected resident of the Rid dle valley for many years. Com ing from the ast with his fam ily he settled on a ranch in the southern end of the valley and re sided there until a few months ago when ill health caused him to move to Salem w here his family resided. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Amspoker and a son, Walter Amspoker, of i Salem, and two grandchildren,! Joan and Suzanne Amspoker of. F.ugcnc. Teachers Elected by Riddle School Board , KIDDLE, April 1. -The pies- j cut teaching staff of the Riddle school, both grades and high school, have been re-elected to their positions and all have ac cepted the positions. The staff Is Prof. Horace Lundberg, princi- pal, Cordon Fraz.ee, coach, and high school assistant, Kdna Davis, domestic science and assistant; . Prof. Leland Harler, 7th and 8th grades; Bertha Blundell. 4th. 5th and lilh glades; Waneta Wallace,, primary. . - I Spfague Vetoes Judge Retiremen Sill, Two Others SALEM, April 1. (API Gov irnor Sprague yesterday vetoed tnree bills which would have per mitted court appeals from deci sions of the state liquor control commission, given supreme and circuit court judges retirement on pensions, and preserved the employment status of public em ployes called into military service. The governor ; said he vetoed house bill 393, the liquor appeal bill, because it would hamper en forcement of the liquor laws by court delays. Governor Sprague explained hat he could not approve house olll 339, the judges' retirement bill, because he opposes granting pensions to only part of the state employes. He pointed out that the legislature did not adopt his proposal for a pension plan to cover all public employes. In vetoing senate bill 3, pre serving the status of public em ployes called into military service, the governor wrote that it "makes no allowance for the expiration of term of an elected officer or appointed official during the in terval of his absence." He already has approved a similar bill, senate bill 173, which covers the same ground and makes allowances for such expira tion of terms. Governor Sprague signed info j law yesterday a bill to create a j new judicial district including Linn ind Benton counties, and he I signed, another measure to give I Marlon county a district by itself. I Marion and Linn now are in a j Joint district, while Benton now is in a joini uisirict wun '.oos, Curry. Douglas, Lane and Lin coln counties. The governor also signed the bill to create a 525,000 forest products laboratory at Corvallis. Mrs. Dorothea Roth Dies At 82 Near Sutherlin Mrs. Dorothea Roth, 82, wife of Jacob Roth, died at her home, two miles west of Sutherlin Monday after a short illness. She was born in Rothenberg, Germany, May 23, 1858. and came to this country in 1882. She was married to Mr. Roth in Alexandria, Minn., April 6, 1885, and came in 1914 to this county, where they have since resided. She was a member of the Free Methodist church. Besides the husband, Mrs. Roth is survived by four daughters, Mrs. W. C. A. Schulte, Alexan dria, Minn.; Mrs. Elmer Laurson and Mrs. Herman Laurson, Suth erlin, Ore., and Miss Ruth Roth, Minneapolis, Minn.; and two sons, Walter Roth, Carlos, Minn., and Jake Roth, Portland; also a sis ter, Cheristiana Aberle, Alexan dria, Minn., and two brothers, John and Andrew Hess, Park Rapids. Minn. The body has been removed to Stearns mortuary, Oakland, and services will be an nounced later. ...... J BaP T ' "n" 'r"" " ""' 3 :JM- ----SI 1 1 " ' .tav. PESTERED BV BtilGSJ fiPRESSCJEiQ V ORDER Winters Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16 In. Dry Slab Wood, 1 load $4.50 4 ft. Dry Slab Wood, per cord $3.00 Green wood Is available In 4 ft. and 16-in. lengths. Mill Wood Sawdust TRY USim-M MEwmrs MEN HIGH SPEED BUT NO HIGH PRESSURE) The only "high pressure" the Minute Men use is the pressure they put into polishing glass. Their service is adjusted to fit each customer's schedule. If you're in a hurry, they rush you through r V in nothing flat! If you have more time CVv they check jour car carefully from stem to stern. In cither case, you get tiigb speed but no high pressure. Try them. HlHtS M B.st&r ILL "Caterpillar" Parts are priced uniformly low. Thoy arc of uniform high qualify and do signed with an cyo to quick, easy installation to save you service lime and money. "Cat erpillar" Diesels not only cost less lo run Ihey tol less to KEEP running. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange Success of the big new Ford enables Ford Dealers to give you an unusually good deal ... See Your Ford Deofer Today! NO in.ittcr w li.it kiml of t.ir you're driving, you'll find it good sense to sec a l ord Dealer before vou trade this year. You'll find J'ord Dealers eager to trade . . , and you'll li nd them offering a car that out-classes its field in several MTV important ways. It's a big car with the greatest passenger room, the greatest total seating width, the greatest total windshield and window area, of anv car in its price range. It's a comfortable car with a new lord ride that's a .sensation for its new softness, new iuictiicss, new big-car "led" on any kind of road. It's a .safe car with bigger hydraulic brakes than any thing else near its price. It's an 8-c Under car with lots of proof by now that its owners get its liner performance at no extra cost for gas or oil. And it's a new car. not just in liont-cnd .styling, but all the way through its big new modern bodies. No make a note to talk with your lord Dealer. He's got a lot to offer it vou're out to trade vour car this car. NP MMClH' IN 2 t M MONT' '"ll m m l h I mu wmi i'K"';Nri fi vg GETiTHE FACTS'AND. YOU'LL GET A FORD! LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC. YOUR FORD DEALER IN ROSEBURG l Rostbuig, Oregon
