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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1941)
ROSEBUftfi NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEftURS, ORE60N, MONDAY, APRIL ? I, 1941. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD CHARMING PARTY THIS EVENING The American Home depart ment of the Junior Woman's club will sponsor a charming program and party tonight for the club members and their mothers at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. Those attending have been asked to wear aprons to the party. An unusually interesting pro gram has been arranged, which will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Committees In charge of the evening include Mrs. Harold Hout, Mrs. Charles Ostrartder, Miss Dorothy Ger mond, Miss Elaine Brown, Mrs. Perry Thiele, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Fletcher Gardner, Mrs. W. C. Unrath and Mrs. Jack Chap man. STUDY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING Green Study club met Tues day at the lovely home of Mrs. George Piper for a 1 o'clock pot luck luncheon. Spring flowers were used beautifully on the luncheon table and about the room. The afternoon was spent in rowing for the Red Cross, and the discussion of the black and white race. Patrons of the school and P.-T. A. are asked to bring tea towels to the next meet ing to be used for the school kitchen. Next meeting will be an after noon meeting at the home of I.Irs. Cecile Fessler, April 29. Those enjoying the day with Mrs. Piper were, Mrs. Geo. Tel ford, Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. Cecile Fessler, Mrs. N. R. Fisher, Mrs. Al Lounsbury, Mrs. Geo. Holm, Mrs. Percy Myers, Mrs. C. Park hurst. INTER SE CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY The Inter Se Study club will meet Tuesday at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Mellis. The afternoon will be spent in making plans for the coming year's study program of the club. Mrs. Mellis and Mrs. James Davis are acting as joint chairman of the program. EAGLES AUXILIARY TO MEET ON TUESDAY The Eagles auxiliary will have nomination of officers Tuesday night nt the regular meeting at the hall. Following the business session a Cinderella party will be held. Members are requested to bring lunch for two to the meeting, which will be sold during the re freshment hour. EARL DUNCAN HONORED AT BIRTHDAY SUPPER GLIDE, April 21. Mrs. Lillie Everts entertained a number of friends at a birthday supper held at her homo in honor of Earl Duncan. Those who attended TODAY AND TUESDAY 2 and 7 P. M. Gone With the Wind" Full 4 Hours Evening 55c Matinee 25c Kiddies 25c (Matinee) Starts Wednesday rOURKVORITt BAD MAHe... IN THI 1011 THATOUT-VIVM "VIV VIIU'1 L Ml H VTST ADDED SHORTS the supper were Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Corbett, Mrs. Mary Chap man, W. D. Van Horn, Mrs. Ev erts and the guest of honor, Earl Duncan. , FULLERTON P.-T. A. TO SPONSOR SPRING FROLIC FRIDAY NIGHT Fullerton P.-T. A. has Invited the public to attend its annual spring frolic Friday night, April 25th, at the schoolhouse. A bene fit supper will be enjoyed at six o'clock, followed by an interest ing program and a carnival. Committees in charge Include: Mrs. Harold Bellows, pie and cof fee: Mrs. James Bewley, hot dogs; Mrs. Frank Coen, oopcorn; Mrs. G. W. Cinder, fish pond; Mrs. Clyde Carstens, Icecream; Mrs. Chester Morgan, soda pop; Mrs. Wesley Ashworth. doll show; Mrs. Eldon Ogle and Mrs. L. W. Piley, hobbies. The program will Include a tap dance number by Bettv Jean Hendricks and Betty Jean Mount ford from the Sandra DeLayne dance studio; two folk dances. Hans and Grctel, by pupils of Miss Cooper's room and the High land Fling by the pupils of Miss Crockard's room. Miss Rich mond's room will present a plav and Miss Swinnev's room will nresent a nlay. The program will be highlighted by the magic act presented by Roy Bellows. HOME NURSING CLASS TO OPEN WEDNESDAY One of the most Interesting classes to be sponsored by the Red Cross will be the home nurs ing class of instruction to open at 2 o'clock Wednesday, April 23, upstairs in the Red Cross offices over the U. S. National bank building. Mrs. Grant H. Moore will be the instructor of the class, which Is In charge of Mrs. T. H. Ness and Mrs. Ivan Pickens. The class members are requested to each bring a notebook and pencil to the meeting. Registration will take place and the text books will be ready for distribution. The class promises to bo of great help to mothers desiring to take a course of instruction in home nursing. At the close of the 12 class meetings (which will in clude a 24-hour study of home nursing) certificates of award will be given those having satis factorily completed the course. GREEN P.-T.' A. HAS MEETING ON FRIDAY Green P.-T. A. met at the school house Friday with the president in the chair. May 10 will be the date of the 4-H club fair in Roseburg. Officers elected for next year are: President, Mrs. George Holm; vice-president, Ernest Eil ger; secretary. Mrs. Pfaff; treas urer, Claude Claypool. A health picture was shown by Mrs. Hazel Lytic. A musical number was presented by Marie Austin. Refreshments wore served by the men. Next meeting will be May 2. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY ' The Melrose Home Economics club will meet at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Conn with Mrs. Walter Kruse as co-hostess. All members are cordially Invited to be present. Plan Newspaper Ad Campaign N-w-nvlew Photo tind KrtRrnvlnff Manager H. A. Stucky of the local Montgomery Ward & Co. store, and various department heads go into huddle, as they make plans for advertising their annual Ward Week sale. Stating that they have always depended upon the Roseburg News-Review to carry the story of their sales events, Stucky declared the Ward campaign would be heavier than usual this year, with a series of ads that will cover the sale news from all parts of the store. Pictured above are Manager Stucky, seated, and the following, left to right: Dick Reed, Maurice Cairns, R. E. Clark and Allen Burkhart. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES SWEARINGEN ST. ELMO Otis Alton Swearingen, Drain, and Helen Grace St. Elmo, Cot tage Grove. PLANK- HUDDLESTON -Lyle D. Plank and Syble Armin ta Huddleston, both of North Bend. SIDE GLANCES BySolbroith Local News F." S. Club to Meet The F. S. club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. Attend to Business Fred and Irwin Breitenhuscher, of Tenmile, were business visitors In this city Saturday. Shop and Visit Mrs. Carl Beals and daughter, Miss Doro thy, of Canyonville, shopped and visited here Saturday. Guild to Meet St. George's Episcopal Guild will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Kelly, chairman of the April project committee of the guild. Auxiliary Sewing Club to Meet The George Starmer auxiliary sewing club will meet Tuesday at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Victor Smith on Mill street, street. Young People's League to Meet The Young People's League of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military street. Members and friends are invited. Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes and Belle Clarke, of Tenmile, were business visitors here Saturday. Lodge to Meet Roseburg Re bekah lodge, No. 41, will meet in regular session Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the hall. Members are asked to bring articles for the auction sale, which will be follow ed by a social hour and refreshments. Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson and Miss Gem Hutchinson, of Days Creek, were business visitors 'here Saturday. , . J ' com iwi by nea stftvice. me. t. m. wo. u. s. ht. opr. "I odore spring it goes so well with, my new oullil!" 21, a son; weight seven pounds nine ounces. DIVORCE DECREES BATES Harold from Geneva Bates; married at Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 26, 1934; cruelty. BRINKMEYER - ELLIOTT Edward Henry Brinkmeyer and Pauline Virginia Elliott, both of Roseburg. BORN DAVIES To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davles, of Umpqua, at i Mercy hospital, Saturday, April 19, a daughter, Darlene; weight I six pounds eleven ounces. HALI- To Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hall, 725 East Sixth street, Rose burg, at Mercy hospital, Satur day, April 19, a son; weight sev- ;en pounds, fifteen ounces. Wm. J. Jackson Passes at Riddle William John Jackson, 83, died at his home in Riddle Sunday evening after a week's illness. Born at Lannark, Ont., Canada, Nov. 15, 1857, he was married in Canada to Ann Jane Miller, who died In May, 1934. The family moved to Califor nia In 1886 and five years later moved to Oregon, residing at Looklngglass for 34 years and moving to Riddle 14 years ago. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Harriet Evelyn Gardner, Edna May Yockey, Dr. John Ernest Jackson, Anna Gladys Welson, Wm. Cecil Jones Jackson, Bernice Merle Jones. He also leaves eight grandchil dren and two greatgrandchil dren. Mr. Jackson was a member of the Episcopal church and was the oldest charter members of Douglas County Pomona grange. The body has been romoved to the Roseburg Undertaking com pany parlors. Funeral arrange ments have not been made. Strawberries Picked By Edenbower Grower Two boxes of strawberries and a liberal sample of garden peas were brought to the News-Review office today by A. J. Tuck, Eden bower truck gardener, who each year is one of the first to report ripe strawberries. He has been picking berries since April 12, he reports. The berries are of the Narcissus strain while the peas are of the Gradis variety. DOERKSEN To Rev. and Mrs. David Doerksen, of Glide, at Mercy hospital today, April 21, a son, Donald Phillip; weight seven pounds. I HORSLEY To Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Horsley, of Oakland, !at Mercy hospital, today, April a daughter, Donna Rilirie; I weight seven pounds, eleven ounces. DOYLE To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doyle, 218 S. Parrott street, at Merc)' hospital today, April P. J. Brant, Ex-Railway Man, Passes at Wilbur Peter John Brant, 72, of Win chester Bay, died Saturday night at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. E. Grae, In Wilbur, following a Ion? period of III health. Born In Minneapolis, Minn., Dee. 19, 18f,9, he served throughout his active life as a railroad conduc tor. He had made his home at Winchester Bay since his retire ment several years ago. Funeral services will be held at the Roseburg Undertaking company chapel at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, Rev. M. H. Roach offi ciating. Interment will be in the Wilbur cemetery. C. W. Nelson, Ex-Resident Of Milo, Dies in Roseburg Carl W. Nelson, 60, died at his home, 128 S. Flint St., Roseburg, Sunday following a long period of illness. Prior to moving to Roseburg he was a resident of Milo for a number of years. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral home. Services will be arranged following re ceipt of word from relatives re siding in eastern states. Stock and Bond Averages Compiled April 21: Monday Prev. day Month ago Year ago .. 1941 high 1941 low .. Monday Prev. day Month ago Year ago . 1941 high 1941 low .. STOCKS by Associated Press 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks 54.8 16.0 '31.7 39.1 ..54.9 16.0 31.8 39.2 57.9 16.3 33.6 41.3 ..71.6 18.9 38.8 50.0 .63.9 37.7 35.5 45.0 ..54.9 15.4 31.8 39.2 BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. . 63.5 1 04.3 100.9 43.8 ..63.4 1 04.4 100.8 43.7 .63.2 104.5 100.8 44.8 .57.8 103.1 97.1 46.7 .66.1 105.3 101.5 45.9 .60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 Made-to-Measure Clothes Are Best and Most Economical Only a Tailor can provide the personal touch in fashion, fit and fabric to essential to dis tinctive apparel. I Have Pleated Others May I Please You? Max Schwartz The Tailor Who It a Tailor 111 W. CASS ST. Here From Canyonville Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Shaefer and Mr. and Mi's. Robert Shaefer, of Can yonville, were here on business Saturday. D. A. R. to Meet Umpqua chapter of the D. A. R. will meet tonight at 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell on South Main street with Mrs. Wil liam Anderson, joint hostess. A program will be followed by a so cial hour and refreshments. Obtain Marriage License A marriage license has been Issued In Los Angeles to Evelyn L. Galla, 19, of Roseburg, and Nell R. Broady, 20, of Los Angeles. Tiller Visitors Here Mrs. El- zcr Ralnville, Mrs. Henry Brown and daughters, Dorothy and Jane; Miss Letha Teal and James Rain- ville, of Tiller, spent Saturday here on business. Returns Home Rev. C. G. Mor ris has returned to his home at Kerby, Ore., following a visit here with his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Porter, and to attend to business. Here Sunday Evening Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore and son, Leon, of Days Creek, came to Roseburg last evening to bring their daugh ter, Miss Nettie, back to this city. The latter spent the week-end at Days Creek visiting. Circle to Meet Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet: tonight at 8 o'clock at the hall to celebrate at a birthday party. Members and friends are invited. Guards and officers are requested to wear formats. Back From Convention Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Turner returned to their home on South Main street last evening, following a trip to Klamath Falls Friday to Join the Roseburg Job's Daugh ters bethel at the slate grand ses sion. Their daughter, Miss Bar bara Ann, attended the session as a member of the Roseburg bethel drill team. Leaves for Home Mrs. Charles S. Collins has returned to her home in Portland, follow ing a week's stay In this city vis iting her mother, Mrs. Edyth Gilmour. ' Leaves C. R. Herold, general agent for Miller's National In surance company, San Francisco, has returned to his home, fol lowing a short stay In this city attending to business. Stops Here Roy Wolford, of Portland, stopped over hero this weekend for a short visit with relatives and friends en route to Los Angeles to attend to business. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wolford of this city. Back From Medford Leslie C. Cummings has returned to his home here, following a few days In Medford attending to business. Goes to San Francisco Mrs. Edyth Gilmour, of this city, left. Saturday for Eugene to take the train for Sun Francisco to spend the week visiting her sister, Mrs, H. O. Pargeter, of Roseburg, who is convalescing from a recent ma jor operation at Stanford Uni versity hospital. Back From Canada Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding, of the Hotel Umpqua, and Miss Helen Casey have returned to their homes In this city, following a five-day trip to Nelson, Canadai where they took Mrs. Harding's sister, Mrs. Shcpperd, who returned to her home in the Peace River country, following several weeks hero visiting her son, Jonathan, who makes his home with the Hardlngs and attends school here. Mrs. Sheppard was called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Harding, who recently died. Leaves for East Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker, of this city, left this week-end Tor her former home In Ohio to visit relatives and friends for several weeks. She will be joined there later by Dr. Shoemaker and they will go to Detroit, Mich., for a new car and drive it to Roseburg. LymonL. Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plans. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601 R iJUOg ($(2S00 Facts That Concern You No, 27ofaSerle. ONE SOUR NOTE ... but it's a great orchestra nevertheless Move to California Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renner, who have re sided at their ranch In Happy valley for the last 31 years, have left for their new home In Los Gatos, Calif., where they recently purchased property. Their ranch in Happy valley has been pur chased by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fullerton, who plan to move to the place the first of May. Even a great orchestra will make a musical mistake once in a while. And once in a while.. . out of the thousands of decent, law-abiding beer retailers In Oregon... you'll come across one or two who operate disreputable estab lishments. These "black sheep" retailers con stitute a tiny minority. Yet they tend to drag down the good name of beer. By arousing public indignation, such undesirable retailers endanger your right to enjoy good beer. They also en danger the benefits to the public that beer has made possible. For example, in Oregon beer has cre ated 13,238 new jobs with an annual payroll of $11,541,550 and paid $617,020.86 in taxes last year. The brewing industry wants "black sheep" retailers eliminated entirely. You can help us by patronizing only the reputable, legal places where beer is sold. And by reporting irregularities to the duly constituted law enforcement authorities. BEER.,. a beverage of moderation Bet the Most ' tor your MONEY! Buy horn the "Buyer's Guide"! ,wj V You'll find Ford is First in roominess First in RIDE -First in QUALITY features among lead ing low-price cars! The big, brilliant 90 h.p. Ford is ROOMIEST of all low-price cars by more than 2 whole . cubic feet!... The new Ford RIDE is a softer, ' quieter, and more restful ride than any previ ous low-price car has ever had! . . .The Ford Gives you more than 30 EXCLUSIVE FEA TURES -VALUE unmatched at the pricel... In the chart at the right we print a few of these many genuinely important reasons why the 1941 Ford "Leads the Leaders" in ROOM RIDE VALUE -and ECONOMY tool Study the chart drive the car and you'll choose the ord! GET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL GET A FORD! I i rr j. T. i . . 6. FORD is First """ met"" iiwimi miim imimi imiutu i uiih ii iiib lIR m uiim UMitM Hiinw uu in ROOMINESS ford iobw 6T 39w W 39' 700 " among low- mt s uss ru$$ ivuss wuss price cars Cic huss ivu$$ iv uk i-ms isuss v FORD is First in RIDE improve' ment among low-price cars FORD is First in QUALITY FEATURES among low price cars 7. SPRINCBASE 1!S ln.-8V In. longer than Or B. 3Vt In. longer thin Car C. I. SHOCK ABSORBERS 20$ larger front. Softer all around. 9. "SLOW-MOTION" SPRINOS-iofter, ilowcr In vibration perlodi, 10. STABILIZER-new Improved deilgn. Reducer iway. I I. SEATS-iofter, more luiurlouily cuihloned than ever. 12. FRAME 100ft lUfor, to reduce waiving. 13. FAMOUS V-S ENGINE only the Ford at low price offer! 8-cylinder performance. 14. DUAL DOWN-DRAFT CARBURETION only the Ford hal It. 13. PRECISION-SET VALVES-only the Ford hai them. 16. NO TEDIOUS "BREAK-IN" PERIOD-only the Ford eliminate! it. 17. 12 IN. HYDRAULIC BRAKES-onty the Ford hai bralei thli big. The 1941 Ford offer! more than 30 Important feature! un matched by olher popular-priced car!. Lockwood Motors, One Your Ford Dealer in Roseburg