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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1941)
reSfeBUftS flSWRVtEW, fr&f cfefrfl, FRIDAY, tt"AY To", W4f. TRRK er o( He 'ty, ro liat the reu the 320 12S sr Sav- Society arid Clubs y LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER CLARA 8TEIWIG IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF EAGLES AUXILIARY ThP Eagles auxiliary hold an Interesting meeting at the hall Tuesday evening with Mrs. Clara Klelwlg being elected new presi dent. Other officers elected In clude: Vice-president, Ruth Fin ley; chaplain, Mildred Fogal; secretary, Esther Baker; treas urer, Edna Scofield; inner guard, Merle Dusseau; outer guard, Louise Hodson, and trustee, Kate J'annkind. The obligation was given to Mrs. Joyce Schemer. The auxiliary voted $25 for the Douglas county iron lung and the ladles decided to sponsor a 12 nVlnck nntluck dinner at the ,ril I T Eagles hall Sunday, May 25, for the men wormng on me cuy park project. The next regular meeting will )je held at 8 o'clock the evening of May 26 at the Eagles hall. The meeting night has been changed from Tuesday to Monday. Following the business meet ing the auxiliary joined the aerie for refreshments. 'JOLLY twelve card CLUB HAS MEETING YONCALLA, May 1G. T h e last meeting of the Jolly Twelvo Card club was held Wedneday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Castor of Rice valley hostesses. A potluck fried chicken dinner was enioved at seven o'clock aft- I er which 500 was played with I Mrs. Edward Kelso winning head : prize and Edward Kelso consola- ')! tlon prize. Those present in- . . eluded, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ston- "r f seth, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ston- ' aker, Mr. and Mrs. George Edes, ! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cockeram, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelso and Mr. and Mrs. William Castor. HELEN LUND AND ROBERT ROBERTS MARRY YONCALLA, May 16. Of In terest to Yoncalla and vicinity is the marriage of Helen Lund of Eugene and Robert B. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ro berts of Yoncalla. The wedding took place at the parsonage of the Church of Christ, Drain, with Rev. C. F. Trimble performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and Lawrence Coons were witnesses. Mrs. Roberts will remain in Eugene for a short time. The groom is with the U. S. army at Camp Clatsop. SCHOOL PICNIC IS LARGE AFFAIR OLALLA, May 16. A large crowd attended the school pic nic at upper Olalla school house on Sunday, May 11, following the close of school on May 9. A de licious picnic dinner was served by the teacher, Mrs. Bell Clark, assisted by the ladies of the com munity, at 1:30 and games, music and visiting afterwards enjoyed by the group. The ball game be tween the boys of the school and the women's club "The Hill Billys," had to be postponed on account of rain. Mrs. Clark has been retained as teacher for the coming year. People from out side the neighborhood who at tended the picnic included, Mr. .vmpq nr ANNUAL STATEMENT 2 TRINITY UN1VKRSAI, INMLIl- IkVoSpanJ f S.n Antonio. In I h . jutal. of T..M. n III. lp'r'V2'V.l,ur.ni frjerember. 1940. mi'li to 1110 lnrnta KnmSoncr of II.. Slat. t Ore.or.. ,pu,.u.nt to l;ArITAI, amount of capital .'l,00Ml. INet premium! reel"! "' I..C the year ilntrreM. Oividemle and renle received tlurinr the year.. Income from t-tlier amirrre SIS lot II :(l l!l 1 1IS.iTI.ll received during .no Total Income I..I7J.I1I.U 'Net loteee paid durtnr; the 1 year Includlnf adjuetmeot I eipenaee !.'." ! Comntiaalon! and aalarleo . ; paid durlnr the Tear 1. 111. fit i iTaiee. Ilcenaea and feea paid I during- the Tear - 1 " IDI.Idende paid on capital 1 Mock dorlnr the year lll.eee te U.nount o( all other eipendl- turea ne.iei.ie Total eapendituree 1t.tll.ltf.lt ' ' ADaUTTKD ASSKM IValue of teal eela.e , tnirhal value! . . . l m ill II tLoene on morliafeo and col ' lateral, elo in in ii IValue of bond! owned (mar- hot or ainorliiedl Mil. HI." rvalue of etockl owned (mar- f ket value) I.cit.ill.lt JCaah In bank! and on band. lll.1IS.ll "r.on.lume In couree of collec tion written alnce Septem- i ber 30, 1140 101.111. II ttntereet and rente due and accrued It. 111. II Other aaeett (net) 144. Oil. IT Total admitted aeaeta Il.llt.lll.il LIABILITIES iCroaa elalmt fur loeaea uo- paid ll.lll.tll.Tl Amount of unearned preml- lume em all outetandlnr ' nek l.lll.m.M Due for eommlaeion a a d . broker. XI III II 'Alt ether llabilitiea 11117111 Total llabllltlea. atctpt capital II Capital paid up.ll.ttt.00t.tt Sorploo over all liab.llllea .... 1. IIT.3ll.il erplue at retard! poller holder! Il.lll.lllll Tottl II. 114. 111. It BmImn la Oracaa for th Xrt, tft prtmiuma rtccivtti darlnf tbt rear Ill.ltl.4f Ktt lomi paid durlnr tht ratr II.IK-M Kama f Com pin r. Trtait UilrMt tBiurinc Com piny. f PrHdnt, Edward T. ftarrlM. Kim r Srriiry, W. o. Otnltl. 'tutor? itidnl attorney (or Mrtlfl, Com ml Montr of iMurancc, (Salon., Orffon, i strike out "market" or "amortta." and Mrs. Jim Barnes, Mrs. Charles Siegal, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hansen and son, Dick, Norma and Larry Lockwood, Phylls and Douglas Croy, Howard Erbe and daughter, Joanne of Tcnmlle, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barnes and three children of Roseburg, Mrs. Roy Carnall, Cell and Bud Ireland and Bill Goold ot Olalla, Mrs. Josephine Parkhurst and daugh ters, Rachel and Violet of Green, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patrick and daughter, Aline, of Marshfleld, and several others whose names we were unable to learn. UNITED WORKERS CLASS PRESENTS PROGRAM AT CHURCH NIGHT DINNER The United Workers class of the First Christian church (which lost in the recent attendance con test) sponsored a charming pro gram following the Church Night dinner Wednesday at six thirty o'clock at the church. Cov ers were placed for 125. The program included: A mel-ler-drammer with Mable P. Tay lor giving the reading and the following taking part In the pan tomime: Mrs. Frank Poole, Mrs. Hattie Neal, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. W. E. Moran, Mrs. Henry John, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Mrs. J. S. Inscho, Mrs. H. B. Church, Mrs. H. C. Parslow, Mrs. Zanna Keller, Mrs. J. H. Miller and Miss Alice Mah; vocal solo by Mrs. A. Neal, who presented the number in a clown costume; reading, "What "Kate Did," by Mrs. Mable P. Tay lor, and a skit, "Get Your Wash ing on the Line by Nine o'clock," by Mrs. Nellie Burpee, Mrs. An na Carson and Mrs. W. D. Strange. PATRIOTIC TEA IS CHARMING AFFAIR DRAIN, May 16. The ladies of the American Legion auxil iary gave a patriotic tea at the home of their president, Mrs. C. G. La Grander last Friday, hon oring the Legion mothers of the community. The program was a flag salute, and the national anthem by the group; an instru mental trio by Kittle Jo Olson, Joan Lyons and Mary LaGrand er; a piano accordion solo by Madene Lemon; Mrs Anne Kruse gave a short talk. Five Legion mothers were present and were given loyely corsages In the na tional colors. The five were Mrs. Anne Kryfcg. Mrs. Lizzie Levens, Mrs. Ida Patchen, Mrs. Cora BartholomV and Mrs. Mary Con Bartholoniy :Eind Mrs. Mary Conn star mothers. Refreshments wore served from small tables decor ated with red poppies. LOCAL GIRL IS PLEDGED TO SOCIETY OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 16. Marion Cloake of Roseburg, freshman in secretariel science at Oregon State college, was' one of 60 freshmen women pledged to Al pha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor society for soph omore women, which gives recog nition to those girls who make a high scholastic record during their freshrrtan year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Cloake of this city. YONCALLA CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING YnNCAI.I.A. Mnv 16. The re- jgular meeting of Yoncalla circle, Ne p-hhors of Woodcraft was hem Tuesday evening. A social hour followed the reeular meeting. with Mrs. Clarence McKern serv ing a delicious lunch to the fol lowing, Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mrs. nam Klno-prv. Mrs. Fred Lee. Mrs. Fred Kruse, Mrs. Clifford Hanan, Mrs. Grace Cowan, Mrs. George Edes ana Mrs. ciarcnce McKern. NIW M0T0MUI v.,. ,h...d..a,.iiiom. rUMince ina pcnpf of 5-Dimefijion VITATONt Sensitive tnd powerful! Noise filter minimlies high-speed noise interference. Will fit. your present or next cir perfectly. Matched instrument ptnel control for may or. C.. tarme Ina, at 1 1 .00 Bit week include smtll carrying charge. Sec end heir it today! r emu uarotou! r4.tl !. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 101 8. Jackeon Phone 220' - w 1M oT!TiJiilTJ SIDE GLANCES "Calm yourself, dear I didn't intimate you had a bad temnerl' MOTHERS OF YOUNG CHILDREN INVITED TO HEAR CHILD SPECIALIST Mothers of preschool children are most cordially invited to at tend one of the most interesting meetings sponsored by the health association of the year, next Tues da at 2:30 o'clock at the Rose school, when the association brings Dr. Harold M. Erickson, prominent child specialist and a member of the state board of health ,who will talk on "The Health of the Pre-Sehool Child." The association has announced that it was only through much effort that It was able to secure Dr. Erickson for this interesting meeting. The mothers of pre school children throughout the entire county are invited to at tend this meeting. In addition to Dr. Erickson's talk, an interesting motion pic ture on health will be shown. LILAC CIRCLE HAS INTERESTING MEETING Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft held a very inter esting meeting Monday night at the I. O. O. F. hall with 29 mem bers present and a large number of specially invited guests enjoy ing the occasion. The application of Martha Ann Wilson for membership was ac cepted. Chauncey Dunn was el ected manager and Mildred Kro- gel as alternate for the district convention to be held In June. The following Mother's day program was presented by Au gusta Moran: Solo by Nan Hul bert; two xylophone selections by Alice Marie Bond and Nina Wool fok and special Mother's day mu sic by Wanda Althause. Members having birthdays in April, May and June will be hon ored at a potluck dinner at 6:30 o'clock Monday, May 19. The committees appointed included: Decorating, Mrs. Moran and Mrs. Sullivan; refreshments, Mrs. Erskine, Mrs. Hldinger, Mrs. Hul- bert, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Mc Cuan, and entertainment, Mrs. Dishman and Mrs. Myers. AUXILIARY TO N. A. L. C. ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON Ladles Auxiliary of N. A. L. C. gave a charming luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Bailey, May 12, honoring Mrs. Phoebe Neigh bors, state president, and Mrs. Margaret Allen, state auxiliary organizer, who are visiting the auxiliaries in the state. Mrs. Bailey's roms were decorat ed with beautiful rhododendrons, while red roses formed the cen terpiece on the lace covered table. Local members assisting at the luncheon were Mesdames Paul McGowen, Jack Saunders, F, L. Miles, Earl Parker. A very in teresting talk was given on the work the auxiliaries have done and hope to do. The members here also decid ed to send a resolution to the state convention meeting at As toria in June, urging the adop tion of a state color for the N. A. D-A-N-C-E SUTHERLIN SATURDAY HIGHT Music By DICK FIRMAN'S RHYTHMAKERS ByGolbroith L. C. and Its auxiliary to dis tinguish them from delegates of other state, and If possible, before the national convention of letter carriers is held in Los Angeles this September. It was thought the green of the myrtle, for which Oregon is known and yellow of the Oregon grape flowers, used on caps and capes would be at tractive. THOMAS MARSHALL INITIATED INTO HONOR SOCIETY OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 16. One of 35 new members initiated at a for mal banquet recently to Pi Mu Epsilon, national honor society in mathematics at Oregon State col lege, was Thomas Marshall of Roseburg, sophomore In me chanical engineering. Pi Mu Epsilon membership re quirements are proficiency in mathematics and high scholastic standing in other classes, with a 3.0 average for all-school and 3.5 in mathematics, based upon 4.0 as the highest possible grade point average. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Marshall of this city, THE DALLES VISITOR TO BE SPEAKER AT D. A. R. MEETING Mrs. T. Leland Brown, daughter-in-law of Mrs. George M. Brown, of this city, will be guest speaker on "Early American Glass," at the D. A. R. meeting at two o'clock next Monday at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse. Mrs. Brown will exhibit her col lection of glass and will talk on glass articles brought to the meet ing by guests and members. Mrs. L. E. Coodbourn and Mrs. William Bell arc in charge of the meeting with Mrs. George M. Brown as program chairman. Members of the D. A. R. and their Invited guests have been asked to enjoy the occasion. MRS. HELLI WELL 18 HONORED AT DINNER YONCALLA, May 16. Honor ing Mrs. Helliwell, a family din ner was enjoyed at Boswcll Springs hotel Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Helliwell, "Mother," Mrs. Lena Hartley of Redmond, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Bar ton Helliwell of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helliwell of Cot tage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helliwell and Ernest Helliwell of Boswell Springs. JUST RECEIVED Shipment of READY TO WEAR SUITS For Men and Young Men Max Schwartz The Tailor Who It Tailor 111 W. CASS ST. Local News Vlilti In Eugene Mrs. Foster Butner, of this city, spent yester day visiting friends in Eugene. Speaker at Exercljei Dr. Charles A. Edwards, of this city, went to Curtain last evening to deliver the commencement ad dress for the graduating class of six. Improving at Hospital James N. Gourlcy, of Oakland, who un derwent a major operation a week ago at Mercy hospital, is now re ported to be Improving in health and able to receive visitors. Executive Meeting Tonight The American Legion auxiliary officers, chairmen of commit tees and board members are re quested to attend an important business meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas Parkinson. Leave on Vacation Dr. and Mrs. Morris II. Roach and daugh ter, Betty, of this city, left Thurs day for Portland to enjoy a week's vacation. During their absence their two sons, Morris and Bob, will be cared for by Dr. Roach's parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Roach, who arrived here this week from Portland. Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mullholland have re turned to their home at Eugene after visiting here for several days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulholland, who reside In Edenbower. Mr. Mulholland is employed near Eu gene in road construction work. Has Fine Position According to word received here, Dick Cars tens, brother of Clyde Carstens of this city, has been graduated from the Oakland, Calif., poly technic school of engineering and has accepted a position as draftsman for the Pacific Gas and Electric company in the Shasta division, with headquarters at Red Bluff, Calif. Dick is a son of Mrs. Helen Carstens, formerly of this city, now of Oakland, Calif. He attended the local schools be fore going to California. MRS. FLETCHER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Thomas Fletcher enter tained the Good Will Sewing club at her home at Brockway Wednesday afternoon. Snap dragons and azalea blossoms were used as decorations about the rooms. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed. Mrs. Fletcher, as sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Rus sell Steinhauer, served refresh ments at the tea hour to Mrs. Ernest Carter, Mrs. William Knaggs, Mrs. Victor Phipps, Mrs. I. B. Thompson, Mrs. Arthur Al- burtus, Mrs. Geo. Peppier and Mrs. Fred Agee. The club will meet with Mrs. Fred Agee the 4th of June. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD PARTY MONDAY The Junior Woman's club mem bers will entertain their hus bands' and invited guests at a charming party carrying out the shipwreck theme Monday night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. An especially enjoyable evening has been planned. Ends Today Pal Night RETURN SHOWING "Bringing Up Baby" with KATHARINE HEPIURN CARY GRANT PLUS : "Li'l Abner" j ; i. with :t f i .. GRANVILLE OWEN MARTHA O'DRISCOLL Show tonight starts promptly at 6:30 o'clock . Coming Saturday WCSoloraao! iwliaJllAMjiOJfP PLUS lyrMMtt'f UMU'OKP Recovering at Hospital Mrs. Tlma Stephens is reported to he making satisfactory recovery at Mercy hospital from minor' In juries suffered the first of the week when her automobile over turned In loose gravel on the Garden valley roatl. She suffered minor concussion and heud and neck bruises. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., May 15. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Slow, steady with late Wednes day or fully lower than early that day; good-choice 175-210 lb. drivelns 9.25, several lots 9.35; 225-285 lb. 8.50-75; light lights 8.25-50; packing sows 8.00-25; me dium grades down to 7.50; choice 81-117 lb. feeder pigs 10.00-50. CATTLE Calves active, steady; few medium-good fed steers 9.75; common steers 7.50 8.00; common-medium heifers mostly 7.00-8.25, few to 8.75; odd head good fed heifers 9.75; can ner and cutter cows 5.00-6.50; fat dairy cows 7.00-50; good beef cows 8.00-25; medium-good bulls 7.75-8.75; good beef bulls to 9.00; common down to 7.00; good choice vealers 10.50-11.50; com mon-medium 7.00-10.00. SHEEP Active; spring lambs steady to 25 higher; other classes steady; good-choice spring lambs 10.25-75; medium grades 9.50; common to good shorn old crop lambs 6.00-7.50; fat ewes up to 3.50. ' WOOL BOSTON. May 16. (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: "Demand continues fairly good for foreign fine and half-blood wools for worsted purposes and for scoured, domestic and foreign for woolen uses. Domestic comb ing wools are still sluggish, due to the fact that mills cannot af ford to pay the premium de manded for these wools, except when covering war orders. The price level Is fully firm. "In the west, buying has been rather scattered and not of very marked volume, fine wools of average length and condition commanding about $1.00 clean landed Boston, still. "The announcement of Donald M. Nelson, director of purchases, OPM, that the government will TODAY AND SATURDAY THE Quested MUSICAL OF THEM ALLI Alice FAYE Jack OAKIE John PAYNE Cesar NICHOLAS BROTHERS Preview Saturday COMING SUNDAY rTmsX Franchol TONE Walter BRENNAN Robert STACK Robert BENCHLEY j CDWTSTARSI I.6RAHC5IWIY! 7 niw U . tout mm m Romero Lr rTuiHES ""hjl 1 fe Pj 1 '-fee probably, require 259,000,000 pounds of wool during the next fiscal year for all government requirements, or 15 million pounds more than this year Just closing, had little effect on the market. Undoubtedly, the tratle will be able to supply tills quant ity without great difficulty, If the tonnage Is available for imports to anything like the extent it has been this past year. "The manufacturing situation is hardly changed. Mills are concerned chiefly over getting out deliveries and Could take more business if they wished. "Foreign markets havo hardly changed for the week. Wool growers and manufacturers will be interested in the projected trade treaty with Argentina and Uruguay, which lists wools up to and Including 44s qualities as sub jects to be considered. "Mohair Is quiet but generally firm. . WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., May 16. (AP) Futures: Open High Low Close May ' .783 78J 7811 783 Sept 821 821 821 82 OUTTHEVGO We are going to trade long; give long terms; anything to unload. Come in and get your kind of a deal at LOCKWOOD MOTORS Market Our" Value Price Ford 1941 Super Deluxe Coupe $845 $795 Ford 1941 Deluxe Sedan .....$795 $775 Ford 1940 Deluxe Coupe, aux. seats $725 $725 Ford 1939 Deluxe Coupe $625 $595 Ford 1938 4d Sedan $495 $465 Ford 1 938 Coach 60 hp $465 $445 Ford 1937 Coupe '. :......$395 $365 Ford 1936 Deluxe Sedan $365 $145 Ford 1935 Deluxe Sedan $395 $275 Ford 1934 Coach $245 $225 Ford 1933 Coach I. J. $195 $195 Ford 1932 Coach $145 $ 95 Ford 1930 Coach .....i. $125 $ 95 Ford 1929 Coach $ 75 $ 45 Nash 1940 4d Sedan .'...............$845 $795 Hudson 1938 Country Club Sed $575 $535 Chevrolet 1939 Deluxe Coupe $625 $585 Chevrolet 1936 Sedan $365 $345 Chevrolet 1936 Coach $345 $295 Chevrolet 1935 Del. Sedan.: $295 $275 Chevrolet 1935 Std. Coach $265 $235 Chevrolet 1931 Coupe $ 95 - $ 75 Chevrolet 1930 Sedan $ 95 $ 95 Pontiac 1935 Sedan $365 $25 Terraplane 1937 Coach $395 $325 Dodge 1930 Sedan $ 85 $ 45 Trucks and Commercial Ford 1940 Pickup $545 Ford 1939 Pickup, 4 speed trans $445 Ford 1935 Delivery $225 Ford 1930 Pickup ....$125 Ford 1929 Truck, platform rack ..: ..........SI25 GMC 1937 Truck, platform rack $465 Chevrolet 1927, platform rack $ 45 Used Fordson Tractors and Plows. Make Us An Offer LOCK WOOD MOTORS H Your Ford Dealer in Roseburg Leaves for California Mrs. W. C. Printz, of this city, has left for Bakersfleld, Calif., to visit her son, Chester Herman. Old Oscar PeDoer-- I0UM0N WHISKEY A UEHD S6 proof. 40 grain titulral spir its, Frantjort Dis t Merits, lnc.luu'a title & Baltimore. M.00l51.95 ) Hmm In m