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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
RS5EBURS KEWS-RSVTEtf. ROSEBURS, ORESOR, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 194)'. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER BEAUTIFUL WEDDING PERFORMED AT YONCALLA FRIDAY YONCALLA, May 28. A very pretty candle light wedding took place Friday evening, when Miss Esther Lee, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee be tame the bride of Francis Bige low, son of Mr. und Mrs. Marion Higelow, both of Yoncalla. The ceremony took place In the Church of Christ, which was beautifully decorated with pink roses and ferns. A white lattice back ground was covered with large boughs of greenery and roses. Tall lighted pink candles -were used on the altar. Rev. C. E. Brittain, pastor of the Yon calla Methodist church perform ed the ring ceremony. Mrs. Alton Noel was her sis ter's matron of honor. She wore a soldier blue formal dress and a corsage of pink rose buds. Donald Bigelow was his broth er's best man. Brides maids were classmates of the bride and all wore formal dresses of shades of pink and blue and wore pink rose bud corsages. They were Betty Ruth Kruse, Lois Brant, Lavon Morin. Mar l .... . RITE OF MRS, GARDNER Oregon Strawberry Angel Pie R -- .... aflT "A x MRS. HOCKENSMITH'S X c. unsweetened strawberry 1 t. vanilla juice 3 egg whites . 1 c. White Satin Sugar pinch of salt 2 heaping tbs. cornstarch Put strawberry juice, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. When hot, add cornstarch which has been blended with a little cold water. Cook until thick and clear. Remove from fire: and partly cool. Fold in well beaten egg whites. Add vanilla and pour in ten-inch baked pic shell. Chill well, add whipped cream and top with strawberries. White Satin Sugar honors the Lebanon Strawberry Festival, June 6-7, and Linn and Benton Counties wonderful strawberries MADE WITH OREGON'S OWN AND ONLY SUGAR mllll! JUST -CtlEEItFUL AS iTS yAME" I I .cj p I ' mm1 i.w . Ol I'rAfiF . 1 ' - .. -5r . , ..-mi OLD : &MT. I SukntBrook KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBOX THISKEY N.tioml Di.tillrri Product jorie Sheffel, Venola Marsh. Thoy were attended by George Taylor, Robert Long, Alden Iee, Stanley Ludwig, and Ivan Stor pient. The usherettes also class mates of the bride also wore formal dresses of shades of pink and blue. They were Leta Mae Brant, Euna Phillips, Wanda Jones and Pearlie Jobe. Arne Bjork sang "Oh, Promise Me," and Miss Deloris Sprinkel "I Love You Truly" before the ceremony. Mrs. Arne Bjork ac companied them and also played the wedding marches. The bride given in marriage by her father wore a .white silk marquisette formal dress, with finger length veil and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. A reception and miscellaneous shower was held in the church parlors after the ceremony. Aft er reviewing the many beautiful gifts, light refreshments were served. A large three tier wed ding cake with a miniature bride and groom on top was cut by the bride and served to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow left im mediately after the reception for short honeymoon to Portland. They will be at home to their DESSERT T. HOCKENSMITH of Albany and Linn County Wife of Albany's Postmaster and Prominent Albany Club Woman From another Oregon hostess, famed for her good cooking, her gracious hospitality and her community service, comes this luscious strawberry angel pie and a word of welcome praise for Oregon's own and only sugar. Says Mrs. Ifockensmith: "I use White Satin Sugar because it always gives best results for any cooking or sweetening purpose. Besides, it is the only sugar made in Oregon, and I believe in building our own industries." OUtON . , i FINE -4 f GRANULATED i SUGAR i ;IHMUl(.AMATOSUW COM BIN f RECIPE 10 Osegons Own j SUGAR muute L WSUGAR GUARANTEED FOR CANNING A FEW CENTS THAN A IIOIJLAK per putt) buys this great KENTUCKY Bourbon! Check the proof (it's that good 93 . . . the superior flavor (only Kentucky- distilled bourbon has it) . the ( t years of mellowing to your taste) OLD Corporation, New YorE, N. Y. SIDE GLANCES coptt mi By wea scBvicr, inc. t. m. wcc u s. .'Thank goodness you've found that artificial perch I've been" looking nil over for it!" many friends in Yoncalla, where the groom is engaged in the lum ber business. The bride is a grnduite of botli Yoncalla -jriuio and high schools, graduating from the Yoncalla high school Thursday evening. The groom has spent several years here and both young people have the best wishes of the community for a happy married life. Those present at the wedding were, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldropp and family of Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Record of San Joa quin, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Har old Chase. Misses Alice, Lois and Roberta Chase, Mrs. Stella Stor ment and R. C. Bigelow of Springfield, Mrs. Fred Taylor of Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cole of Oiofma, Idaho. Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs. Nettie Hanan, Mrs. Rapier, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanan, Mrs. Milton, Miss Mary Handrhn, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Lillis Brawn, Miss Christine Jensen, Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Miss Prls cilla Turpin, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Oscar Thiel, Mrs. GCorga Erics, Mrs. Charlie Apnlegate, Mrs. Leona McMillan, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Cockeram and family, Mis. Davenport and son, Mrs. Charles Vian, Mr. and Mrs. Ma han, Mr. and Mrs. Arne Bjork, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon, Mrs. Cassius Rychard, Mrs. Vest, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkley, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Har ley Williams, Mrs. Clarence Pet erson, Mrs. Ira Vian, Mr. and Mrs. Labour, Mrs. Mary Con nolly, Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Percy Applegate, Mrs. H. L. Ston aker, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walk inshaw. Miss -Ruby Ann Lambert, Mrs. Fred Yates, Lloyd VMathis, Betty Lambdin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toner, Mrs. Dora Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marsh, Mrs. Hattie Zimmerman, Mrs. Lena Long, Mrs. Earl Brant, George, Delhert Langdon, Miss Erlene Howard, Miss Ruth Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langdon, Miss Betty Gibson, Mrs. Hallie Geider and family, Miss Deloris Sprinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Briner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Howard, Mrs. Edith Sprinkel, Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potter, Mrs. Jobe, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Blickenstaff, Mrs. Tom Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, Lyle Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Ed- MOKE proof) age Tliii wlililcr i Yriri Old 1 iTr r lp,NT ByGalbraith pat orr. ward Newby, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs. C. E. Brittain, Mr. and Mrs, ucoi'go Kellogg. Jimmie Hunring ton, Norman Main, Willard Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wil liams, Mrs." Foote and Mrs. Bald win. LOOKINGGLASS P.-T. A. HAS CLOSING MEETING LOOKINGGLASS, May 21. Concluding the meetings for the year, the P.-T. A. Study club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Matthews, who was assisted by the mem bers of her side in the contest in entertaining the winning side led by Mrs. Don Olllvant. Vis iting and games occupied the afternoon hours at thc conclu sion of which, ice cream and cake were served. Enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Tom Olll vant, Mrs. O. G. Rogers, Mrs. El liott and small daughter, Juan ita, Mrs. Don Ollivant, Mrs. A. A. Jacohy, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Mrs A. M. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Green and small son, .Leslie,: Mrs. I. B.' Howard, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Koy Buell and daughter, Mary Jean, Mrs. Ern est Voorhies, Mrs. Corvin Heard, Mrs: May LeClerc, and Mrs. Mat thews and daughter, Bonnie Jean. RELIEF REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING - RIDDLE, May 29. Relief Re bekah lodge met in regular ses sion Wednesday evening with Anna Mills, N. G., and Jennie Kl ieger, V. G., presiding. The fol lowing officers were elected for the coming term: Jennie Krlcger, N. G.; Gladys Williams, V. G.: Jo sie Pfaff, secretary; Lora Riddle, treasurer. Contest numbers given consisted of readings, quotations and musical numbers. Following the business meeting the month ly birthday party was held hon oring the following birthdays. Lora Riddle, Josie Pruner, Ethel Howard, Alice Green and Mary Kummer. Bowls of pink roses decorated the table which was centered by a large white birth day cake with pink candles. The serving committee was Ella Hamlin, Helena Riddle and Josie Pfaff. , P. N. G. CLUB HAS . REGULAR MEETING RIDDLE, May 2!). The mem bers of the local P. N. G. club motored to the home of Mrs. Howard Green, above Canyon ville, Thursday afternoon, where they held their regular monthly meeting. The business meeting was conducted by Anna Mills In the absence of the president, Ann Worthington. Those mak ing the I rip were Lizzie Crow, Josie Pruner, Anna Mills, Effle Ledgcrwood, Ethel Howard, Gladys Williams, Helena Riddle, Mary Krummcr, Maggie Logsdon and Lora Riddle. ORDER Spring's Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 18 In. Dry 8lab Wood, 1 load $4.50 4 ft. Dry Slab Wood, per cord S3.00 Green wood It available In 4 ft and 18-ln. lengths. Mill Wood Sawdurt mm Damages Denied In Traffic Crash No damages were awarded either party in the stilt of J. F. Hogan of Portland against L. J. Ftillertnn of Roseburg by the cir cuit court Jury which yesterday heard details of the automobile accident, for which Hogan claim ed general and special damages in the sum of approximately $17, 000. A counter claim had been made by the defendant. The action resulted from a col lision between the car driven by Hogan with a truck belonging to Fullerton, north of Wilbur sev eral months ago. Hogan suffer ed a broken arm and broken leg In the accident. The defendant charged that Ho gan lost control of his ear, struck the railing of a concrete culvert bridge and swerved into the truck. Hogan claimed the truck was being operated too far to the left of the highway and was travelling at an excessive rate of speed. The jury, after a short delibera tion, returned a verdict holding that neither party was entitled to damages. The ease was the last to bfi heard by the jury for the current May term, but jurors were excus ed subject to call as the court in dicated it might be necessary to recall them at a later date. Chiloquin Quartet Fined For Public Highway Spree Alfred Butler, 29, Dock Mack, 26, Agnes Godowa, 40, and Lera Butler, 18, were fined S10 each in justice court this morning fol lowing their arrest last night by state and county officers on a charge of being drunk on a pub lie highway. The four persons, residents of Chiloquin, were re ported by Sheriff Cliff Thornton to have been found intoxicated and asleep In a car which had been ditched on the highway south or Canyonville last night. They were being continued in cus tody in lieu of payment of the fines. Club Liquor License Is Plan at Klamath Falls KLAMATH FALLS, May 23. (API An ordinance imposing a club license fee of $!00 for liquor service will come before the city council for final action next Mon day. Mayor Houston, estimated the measure would bring in $1500 annually. Wrong Move - SOMERSET, Pa. A criminal court witness wishes now he hadn't tried to collect his $2 fee for testifying. Clerk Ivan Lambert had the man jailed when records disclos ed he owed the county $91 court costs on a case ti led in 1931. Commencement Program Tonight Ends School Term (Continued from page 1) ning's entertainment, being pre sented by a cast which included Jane Ellsworth, Varney Baker, Ethel Van Voorst, Jack Horn, Emil Olson, Betty Roberts, Phyl lis Hinsdale and Don Morgan. The principal address of the evening was given by the Rev. Perry Smith. Announcement were made by Pat Savage. The program was closed by the singing of "God Bless America," by the audience and students, led by Phyllis Hinsdale, and the salute to the flag, led by Jack Horn. Promoted Personnel Listed The class was presented by Principal R. R. Brand to City Su perintendent W. M. Campbell, who presented promotion certifi cates to the following: Dolores Abendroth, Arhrutus Albro, Clyde Ambrose, Merlin An derson, Wallace Anderson, Gerry Arnold. Marcella Jean Ashworth. Cordelia Balrd, Varney Baker, Bruce Barker, Barbara Becker, Daley Beckham, Carl Blakely, Grant Bonebrake, Ann Boyer, ' Mack Brown. Donald Brumbark, Barbara Burpee. Chester Cairns, Eula Carna han, Esther Carroll, Shirley Jean Carter, Pauline Caskey, Bonnie J. Churchill, Robert Cook, Roland Cordon, Bettv Cracroft, Arthur Crocker, Ward Cummlngs. Leslie Dav, Jean Dillard, Anita Donovan, Richard Dunning. Robert Ellonwood, Jane Ells worth, Jean Erno. Geraldlne Felt, John Ferguson, Dean Fogel. Gene Frendman, Ethel Fretwell. Darrell Gadwav. Marjotie Gil ham, Beltv Gilkcson, Leroy Green, Mardell Greene. Robert Hallcraft. Frederira Hamilton. Duane Harvev, Doris Hatcher, Rulh Heck. Dick I lend- $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by th manufacturer for anv Corn or Callotn GREAT ClIfilSTOPIIEH Corn Salve can not remove. It never fails. 3!5 and COc at CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY Phone 269 Roseburg, Oregon ricks, Freta Hendrlckson, Nor man Henlgan, Terry Hercher, Conrad Higgins, Phyllis Hinsdale, Ourinne Hlxon, Ernest IhxLson, Albeit Honten, Jack Horn, Wayne Hughes. Frances Irving. Cuitil Kerr, James Knudtson, Beverly Kruse, Juanlta Kruse. -Ruth Lewis, Leonard . Llles, Berl Lineman, Willene Luellan. Jack Mnulding, Maryelen Mc Farland, Harlan Melton, Robert Myers, Elennnrc Mlcelli, Vivian Miller, Marcelln Mohr, Edward Mciian, . Donald Morgan, Louise Morrison, Patricia Murphy. Stanford Nelson, Cleo Noyer. Laura Oar, Emil Olson, Wanda Jean Olmseheld, Robert Otto. Rachel Parkhurst, Harvey Par geter, Billy Parker, Caroline Perkins, Julia Perkins, Hugh Per kins, Edna Pope, Dick Powell, Clifford Powell, Eileen Pratt. Elaine Rhoden, Helen Rich mond, Retty Jane Roberts, Vir ginia Rose, Virginia Roselund, Betty Ann Russell. Patricia Savage, Betty Schrimpf, Neal Sehrimpf, Velma Shephard, Perry Smith, Arte Ste vens, Gcraldine Stephens, Lou Helen Strange, Lorraine Stritzke, Maxine Sutton. Bill Tankersley, Bculnh Thles sen, Barbara Turner, Bill Turner. Ralph VanNoy, Ethel Van Voorst, George Vincent. Morris Weber, Kathleen Weber, Audrey Welt, James White, Law rence Wiley, Betty Wilson, Frank lin Wilson, Gwen Wilson, Emma Wlnnlford, Tom Winnil'oid, Ben lab Woodruff, Emmajean Woods. Attend Reception Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Mrs. H. B. Roadman, Miss Hallie Willet and Miss Lena Porter went to Eugene Wednesday night lo attend a re ception tendered by the Rebekah lodge there for Mrs. Myrtle Me Alpine, who was elected president of the Rebekah assembly at the recent grand lodge session at Baker. A number of the state of ficers of the I. O. O. F. lodge and Rebekah assembly were in .at tendance. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., May 28.- I API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Slow, about steady with Tuesday's average; good-choice 170-210 lb. drive-ins $9.50H0; only odd head at $9.C..r-70; 225-280 lb. $S.759.00; light lights $8.50-9.00; packing sows $7.75-8.25; choice light feeder pigs $10.50; heavy feeders down to $9.00. . CATTLE: Calves, mostly steady; few grass fat steers $8.75 9.00; strictly good light grain fed steers quotable to around $10.50; common steers down to $7.50; common-medium heifers $7.00 8.50; canner and cutter cows mostly S5.50-fi.50; fleshy dairy cows Sfi.75-7.00; heavy Holstelns to $7.50; grass feeder cows to $7.50; good cows up to $8.25; medium-good bulls $8.00-9.00; odd heavy bulls $9.25; good-choice vealers steady at 11.00-12.00: common-medium grades $7.50-10.00. SHEEP: Spring lambs 25 low er; other classes steady; good choice springers mostly $10.50-75; medium-good grades $9.5010.25; common down to $9.00; few old crop lambs $(i.50; best held around $7.50; good ewes quotable to $3.50; common grades down to $1.50. PRODUCE PORTLAND. May 29. (API- LIVE POULTRY Buying prices; No. 1 grade leghorn broilers, 11 to 2 lbs. 1C; fryers under 3 lbs. 17; springers 3 to 4 lbs. 18; roasters over 4 lbs. 18; colored hens over 5 lbs. 18; hens 4 to 5 lbs. 19; Leghorns under 31 lbs. 14; over 31 lbs. 1G; old roosters 8 lb. Olher produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, May 29. (API Open High Low Close Sept. .... 82 82 82 82 SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION . ..V ,.- V ,' V".. yVf "I. will bo In our jtoro for consultation and showing the com plete line of Orthopedic and Dress Footwear, including styles for fall. Mr. Stewart will Orolhograph your feet, and analyie your shoe probloms. 3 Days Only Saturday, Monday, Tuesday May 31, June 2 and 3 I. ABRAHAM'S STORE 121 N. Jackson St. Local News Back From Reno Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDcrmott have returned to their home on Harrison street from Reno, Nov. Mr. McDcr mott is in charge of the local Associated plant. Improving Arlene Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Watson, is now reported to be much improved In health at her home on Blukeley street, where she has been ill of measles the last few days. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bloom and daughter, Sharon Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lafferty have returned to their homes in this city following a few days' outing at Port Orford, Ore. Arrive for Visit Dr. and Mrs. G. C. White, of Port Angeles, Wash., have arrived in Roseburg to visit the former's nunt, Mrs. O. E. Hampson. Mrs. Hampson has also had as guests the last few days, a nephew and nlcce-ln. law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace White, of Los Angeles. Calif., who have left for Portland. Expected Hero Tonight Mr. and Mrs. H. Atehurlscn and daughter, Jea'i, of Medford. are expected to arrive in Roseburg this evening to spend the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harth at the Harth summer place on the North Umpqua river above Glide. Mr. Zacharisen, with the Copco, was formerly located here. In Aviation Corps According to word received here Leland Dunn, son of Dr. R. L. Dunn of Roseburg, is now In tho navy aviation corps at Pensacola, Fla. He reports that he expects to be gin flying this week. He had training in aviation at Corvallis and Albany for eight months be fore enlisting. David, another son of Dr. Dunn, is now work ing as' a mechanic in the air plane factory in Burbank, Calif., where over 25,000 men are em ployed. Both Leland and David are very well known here, hav ing frequently visited their father. i Will Arrive Friday Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Schneider and family, of Delayno, Calif., are expected to arrive here Friday to spend a part of their two weeks' vacation visiting the former's parents, Mr. und Mrs. Adam N. Schneider, and his brother, W. C. Schneider, in Garden Valley. He will also visit another brother, Harry H. Schneider, In Cottage Grove, pro ceeding thence to Eugene to visit Mrs. Schneider's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn. Mrs. Schneider, formerly Miss Pearl Rayburn, was stenographer lo J. Roland Parker at the Douglas county ag ricultural agent's office before her marriage. Will Arrive Tonight Miss Derfla Dunn and her fiance, Ver non Pearson, arc expected to ar rive in Roseburg tonight from Eugene to remain over Decora day with the former's father, Dr. R. L. Dunn. Miss Dunn, who is a member of the Eugene Women's Choral club, which will he pre- cnnlofl hero In ennrprf Monday t night, will remain here with her father until Tuesday, when he will accompany her to Eugene to attend the exercises of the North western Christian college, where Mr. Pearson will be graduated In the ministerial course. Miss Dunn will remain In Eugene and Dr. Dunn will return to his office In Ibis city Wednesday. MR. IRAL I. STEWART Factory Represonfativo for Cantilever and Ground Gripper SHOES Rostburg Telephone Co. Officer Here V. E. Beal, of Portland, general com mercial Representative of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph company, spent yesterday n Roseburg attending to business matters. ,. , Return Home Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Squier and daughters. Dorothy May and Margaret Ann, left today for:their home in San Gabriel, Calif., after having spent the past ten days here vis iting Mrs. Squler's mother, Mrs. G. W. Courtney, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Courtney. ; Roseburg Not to Enter Float in Rose Festival Because of the numerous solici tations and requests for funds from the general public of Rose burg In connection with the na tional defense program, help for service organizations, etc., tho chamber of commerce today an nounced it had abandoned plans to enter a float in the Portland rose festival. ' Plans to enter a float and send the Pepslcola school girls drum corps to the festival had been made, but it would have been necessary to pay the expense by the sale of festival buttons. As requests are to be made of mer chants and individuals to contrib ute to various funds connected with tho present national emer gency, It was felt by the chamber directors that those projects are of greater importance and that additional solicitations should not be made at the present time, Harry Pinnlger, chamber of com merce secretary, reported. NOW PLAYING A Riot of Wacky Fun! ; YOU CAN'T BEkT THIS THREE OF A 4 HINDI ( Shows 2-7-9 P. M. 10c 30c 40c Today and Friday Pal Night RETURN SHOWING "Down Argentine Way" In Technicolor with DON AMECHE BETTY GRABLE PLUS iniffffffflf11'1'1 CHARLES STARRETT .N5mtfi0Mms" Showi 6:30 9:13 Adult 20o, two 39o Kiddies 10o Anytime mm mm m
