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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1941)
ROSEBUrS FreW5-CTVIEW. KSSETORg. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, iWV " TRXES ' Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ANNUAL PICNIC IS 1 J ENJOYED SUNDAY MYRTLE CREEK, June 12. On the Sunday nearest June 10 each year, a memorable gather ing of friends and relatives from over the state and even bordering slates takes place at the beauti ful Umpqua Auto camp six miles south of Myrtle Creek on the Pa cific highway. The occasion is the anniversary of the marriage of G. A. Fitzpatrick and his wife and also of the former's birthday. . Last Sunday was a delightful day for about 200 guests who ar rived by train, bus, and automo bile for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and their son, Happy, owners of the camp, were genuine and hearty hosts for the day. Mrs. Clara Strong, who now resides at the camp, assisted most capably. Their eldest son, Ger rol and family, who live at Pen dleton, were unable to be present this year, but will arrive later for a visit with their parents and brother. ' A sumptuous feast, reminiscent of stories of the early days of ' Oregon history was appreciated fully by the guests. Before and after the feast, Ernie Crane and ron, and Mr. White of Umpqua played violin, banjo and guitar music. A brother of the host, J. W. T'ilzpatrick, and wife were pres ent, as was also a niece, Mrs. J.aurance Benedict and husband of Portland. A cousin, Mrs. Rho da Sankey, and daughter of Bend also arrived. Everyone present wrote a mes sage of cheer and fun to Clyde Inman who recently went to Mid way island to do defense work. GARDEN CLUB HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY CAMAS VALLEY, June 12 The June meeting of the Camas Valley Garden club was held Wednesday afternoon, June 4, at the home of Mrs. Charles Crouch. Before the meeting the club members looked over Mrs. Crouches flower garden as she al ways has special success with flowers. After the business session a general discussion of flowers and flower culture was engaged in by the group. Later Mrs. Crouch and Mrs. Frances Thrasher served dainty refreshments to the following members; Vera Standley, Wlllsie Krogel, Ruth Lawson, Norah Boyle, Helen Mayer, Ethel Brown, Margaret Brown, and Hazel Roberts. SOCIAL CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING GLENDALE, June 10. The Social club of the Eastern Star held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry Gap decke with Mrs. Jake Fisher and Mrs. Walter Kemp as as sistant hostesses on Wednesday afternoon. The new officers for the com ing year took their offices. They were Mrs. Roy Robinson, presi FRESH OCEAN CAUGHT LING COD FILLET OF SOLE, BABY SILVERSIDE SALMON Half or whole, lb. , SLICED HALIBUT KAMPFER'S "HI-GRADE" SUGAR CURED l Bel Steak PICKLES, full qt IOC jf SU. 25C potat0 $ay, b, 15c Salt Pork, lb, 19c Frankfurters. Bologna or wmsless suceo - Liverwurst. lb II VC HAM, each ADVERTISED SPECIALS liSlYiL? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I . y XT jVj5.X dent; Mrs. G. H. Ashman, vlcc prcfldent, and Mri. Clilford Mill er, ' secretary-treasurer. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held this fall. Lovely refreshments were serv ed to Mi's. Robinson, Mrs. Ash man, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Sarrels, Mrs. Herman Aydellotte, Mrs. W. T. Harbour, Mrs. Dora Har per, Mrs. Mattie Heller, Mi's. Emma Humphrey, Mrs. G. W. Hopper, Mrs. F. N. Harrell, Mrs. Gilbert Olson, Mrs. G. H. Stew art, Mrs. E. J. MeMullen, Mi's. Frank Woodley, Mrs. Leon Clair of Lo'li, Calif., and the hostesses. MRS. SEELEY IS HOSTESS TO CLUB MELROSE, June 10. Mrs. E. M. Seeley was a gracious hostess to the West Melrose club Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Cox presided at the business meeting. The re sponse to roll call was most in teresting, the topic, "My Wedding Day." Mrs. Cox gave the contest sent by Mrs. Hannan, Sr., who was unable to attend. Mrs. Seeley and Mrs. Thompson tied for the prize, so the prize was divided be tween them. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Seeley to Mrs. C. O. Criteser, Mrs. B. A. Gann, Mrs. J. W. Bass, Mrs. G. W. Cooper, Mrs. Henry Cox and Mrs. H. G. Thompson. The next meeting will he Thursday afternoon, June 19th, at the home of Mrs. Thompson. Roll call topic, "Vacations." All members most cordially invited to attend. NURSES TO HOLD LAST MEETING OF SUMMER NEXT TUESDAY EVENING District No. 11 of the Oregon Nurses association will hold its last meeting of the summer at a delightful potluck informal din ner betsveen six and eight o'clock to be held next Tuesday night, July 17 at Ritter's Back Forty on the North Umpqua near Win chester. Dr. Kenneth W. Kinney, of the Veterans Administration facility staff, will be guest speaker and will conduct an informal discus sion on "Nursing Problems in Re lation to Neuropsychiatry." State convention reports will be in charge of Helen Ryan, one of the delegates from district No. 11 to the state convention at Portland last week. As this will be the last meet ing of the association until fall, every member is being particul arly urged to be present. FRED SMITH IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY GLENDALE, June 10. Fred Smith was pleasantly surprised last Sunday when a group of his friends and relatives called on him honoring his 66th birthday. A one o'clock dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dudley and Patricia of Bandon, Mrs. Esther Miller and daughters and Billy and Robert Russell of Myrtle Creek. 9 lb Lb. 23C 19 t. 23C PICNIC WE REDEEM ORANGE AND BLUE FOOD STAMPS SIDE GLANCES COPH. mi BY NCA SCftVlCC INC. T. M REG. U. "Well, nuike up your mind, Joe did you come lo play - tennis with me or give mv dizzy sister the rush?" GERALD LOONEY HAS DINNER ON BIRTHDAY CAMAS VALLEY, June 12. A seven o'clock birthday dinner Saturday evening was given at the home of Mrs. B. C. Looney, honoring her son, Gerald Looney. Following a delicious pot x luck dinner the evening was pleasant ly spent visiting. Those present were the honor guest Gerald Looney, James But ton of Gold Beach, Mrs. Gerald Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Looney and two children, Ken neth and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Weaver and two chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Gailland Looney and son, Ray, Mrs. E. W. Huntley, Madelyn Looney, John Looney, Joan Alice Looney, and the hostess Mrs. B. C. Looney. JUNE LONG HONORED AT LOVELY SHOWER CAMAS VALLEY, June 12. School girl friends of June (Jean nette) Long, a high school fresh man of last year, gave a miscel. laneous shower honoring her at the home of Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Siegel Wednesday afternoon, June 4,' at two o'clock. Miss Long will become the bride of Donald Roth on Sunday, June 8. The many beautiful gifts were opened by the honor guest and admired by all present after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Siegel and daughter, Marie. Those present wero June Long, guest of honor, Jeanne Moore, Geneva Huntley, Cathallne Stand I ley, Polly Roberts, Lorine Perry, 'Marilyn Baker, Virginia Coon, Juanita Beetz, Jula Roth, Mar Idella Packard, Earlamae Palmer, SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 1 2 . 15c FANCY LOIN PORK do chops zr Xtra Value Choice Beef SHORT IQV2 RIBS, Lb. 10 c U9c ByGalbraith 6. PAT. Orr Muriel McFall, Annetta Barn hart. Tva Mav Barnhart. Effie Folmsbee, Doris Church, Frances Church, and Marie Siegol. CAMP FIRE GIRLS SUMMER CAMP PLANNED The Roseburg Camp Fire coun cil met Thursday evening at the chamber of commerce office with the new president, Mrs. T. G. Watson, in charge. Plans were made for the sum mer camp to be held at the Boy Scout Wolf Creek camp and pre liminary registration for camp will be held Friday and Saturday, June 13 and 14 of this week at the chamber of commerce office. A charge of six dollars a week will be made for every girl regis tering for the camp. Rules and regulations for the camp were discussed. CHERRY PETTET HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY SUTHERLIN, June 10. Cher ry Pettet, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Pettet, was honor ed whin a. party on er second birthday Thursday afternoon, Juno 5, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Blaine McCormack. Dell clous refreshments of cookies, Jcllo and kool aid were served to the guest of honor, Miss Cherry, Mrs. Gladys Firman and sons, Donald and Dickie, Mrs. Lilly Fenton, Lanny Fenton, Mrs. Walt Pettet and son, Garry, Mrs. Mary Cronenwett Poulter, Mrs. Ralph Emerson and son, Ronald, Colleen and Larry McCormack and the hostess, Mrs. McCormack. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS by Associated Press 30 15 ' 15 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks 59.3 17.2 31.8 41.8 ..5h,3 17.0 31.8 41.5 ..55.5 16.6 30.5 39.4 ..56.4 13.8 32.4 39.6 ...63.9 17.9 35.5 45.0 ..54.8 15.4 30.3 39.1 BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fen. Compiled June 12. Thursday... Prev. day .. Month ago Year ago .. 1941 high . 1941 low .... Thursday.... Prev. day .. Month ago Year ago .... 1941 high .. 1941 low .... 64.7 104.8 101.3 44.7 64.7 104.8 101.1 44.7 65.2 104.6 101.2 44.2 50.3 100.0 92.2 36.0 66.5 105.3 101.5 43.9 60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 Local News Here From Canyonville Esli M. Morgan, of Canyonville, was a business visitor in this city yester day. Here From Myrtle Creek Mrs. W. C. Bates and son, Harold, of Myrtle Creek, were Visitors In this city yesterday. Camas Valley IVsltor Here Mi's. Ralph Zenor, of Camas Val ley, was In Roseburg yesterday attending to business. Spend Wednesday Here Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kinoshila and son, Bobbie, of Tiller, spent Wed nesday in this city on business. Here Wednesday Ralph Perry, of the Title and Trust company, Portland, spent Wed nesday In this city on business. Picnic Postoned The Winston Merry Go-Round club has post poned Its picnic scheduled for Sunday, June 15th, to a date to be announced later. Spends Day Here Leo Hulse- shoft, who is connected with the Winchester ' Bay Lumber com pany at Reedsport, was here Wednesday on business. D. of U, V. to Meet Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil war will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the armory. Leave for Callfonrla R. H. Wilson and son, Meredith, of Umpqua, and J. R. Lasswcll, of Yonealla, have left for Chico, Calif., on a business trip. Return Home Dr. and Mrs. Franklyn Birch have returned to their home in Marshfiekl, follow ing a short stay at Rollen Acres, Umpqua, visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wilson and family. Visiting in Roseburg Miss Eu genia Virden, student at Oregon State college, has arrived from Corvallls to visit her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Sham- brook, on North Jackson street. Daughter la Born According to word received here, a daughter was'born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry' Schulze In Eugene, June 7; weight nine pounds, six ounces. The family formerly resided at Brockway. D. A. R. TO HOLD MEETING SATURDAY Umpqua chapter of the D. A. R. will hold a very important meeting Saturday, June 14, at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Bell at 122 South Jack son street to hold election of of ficers and to complete plans for the state board meeting to be held next week. Every member is requested to he present. Authorized battler Pepil-Cola of Roseburg, Oregon I Visiting at Rice Home Mr. and Mrs. James Roy, of Seattle, arrived here yesterday to visit at the home of Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice on South Kane street. Mrs. Roy was formerly Miss Phyllis Ann Bolter of this city. Visiting' Father Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Stalder and Miss Helen Eppinger, of San Francisco, are visiting In Myrtle Creek with Mrs. Stnlder's and Miss Epping er's father, J. J. Eppinger, and in Roseburg with their aunts, Mrs. Edgar Lewis and Mrs. Arthur W. Baum. Logging Operator at Yonealla Draws $25 Fine The first arrest of the season for violation of the seasonal rules I pertaining to logging equipment I has been made at Yonealla, It was reported today from the I headquarters of the Douglas For est Protective association. F. M. Bigelow of Yonealla was fined $25 in justice court at .Drain for conducting a logging operation without the required forest opera tion permit and for not providing proper fire equipment, it was stated. , Part-Year Car Licenses Available After June 1 5 Authority for the Issuance of quarterly and half-year licenses on motor vehicles for which such types of licenses are provided was received at file sheriff's of fice today. The term licenses will be obtainable on and after June 15. After July 1, it is announced, the new law becomes effective permitting a flat $5 fee oh com mercial type vehicles up to 4,500 pounds. Heretofore the weight limit was 4,000 pounds. NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by an or der of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County appointed Administratrix of the estate of Jesse R. Clayton, deceased. All persons having claims aealnst said estate are hereby no tified to present the same, veri fied as required by law, to the undersigned Administratrix at her resilience at umpqua, in Douglas Countv, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated June 12, 1941. MARTHA C. CLAYTON, Administratrix of the Estate of Jesse R. Clayton, Deceased. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache ami leg Pln ore making you nilaemblo, don't just complain and do nothing alHmt them. Nature miiylw warning you that your kitiney need nttention. The kidneys are Nature's chief way crt taking rxrrae acids and poisonous wuta out of tits tijood. They help hi oat people puss about "i !fhe t5 mllee of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, poisonous waste mnller slays In the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rlioumalio pains, leg pains, lorn of iwp and energy, getting up nights, swelling, imHineiw under the eyes, heiuluchas and dim ness. KrwiuPlitorsennlypiuwnKns willi smart ing and lniriiingBoiiietiinOHnhows there in some thing wrong with your kidnoys or bladder. Uon't wiiUt Aek your drutimt for Doan s Pills, Uflfd nuWewitully by million for over 40 yeurs. They give happy relief and wdl help iho lfi niilea of kidney tubes Hush out poison ous waste from the blood. (Jut Dunns Tills. Bottling Co. VITAL STATISTICS BORN HORNER To Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Horner, of Sutherlin, at Mercy hospital, Monday, June 9, a son, William Clifford; weight seven pounds seven ounces. COOK To Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cook, of 633 East Second Avenue, South, Roseburg, at Mercy hos pital, today, June 12, a son, Harry Allen; weight seven pounds elev en ounces. TODAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY ALL TECHNICOLOR! '..IIW ....nlfll Shows 2-7-9 P. M. 10c 30c 40c Pol Night Tonight Heart -Throbs and Hoof-Beafsl PLUS RETURN SHOWING " GARY COOPER and WALTER BRENN AN In 'The Westerner' 20c 2 for 35c Doors Open 6:30 P. M. m i it SHOW PRICES ARE GOING Starting Matinees 25c, Inc. tax Evenings 30c, Inc. tax Kiddies 10c Anytime
