Roseburg news-review., June 17, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

gPSETOKS KEWS-in-ftiyfr. M8OT5.-PRE50W, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1 ML '
T
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNI6HT PORTER
MRS. RAY S. PETREQUIN
RE ELECTED REGENT OF
UMPQUA CHAPTER, D. A. R.
For the third year, Mrs. Ray S.
Petrequin has been unanimously
elected regent of the Umpqua
chapter of D. A. R. The 1940-41
officers were re-elected Saturday
at a meeting at the Bell home to
serve again , for 1941-42 and in
clude besides Mrs. Petrequin,
vice-regent, Mrs. George M.
Brown; secretary. Miss Adeline
Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. - L. E.
Goodbourn; registrar, Mrs. F. H.
Churchill; historian, Mrs. W. M.
Campbell; chaplain, Mrs. R. II.
Crinsted, and directors,, Mrs. D.
N. Busenbark, Mrs. William Bell
and Miss Adeline Stewart.
Mrs. Petrequin will announce
her committee chairmen in the
near future.
At present the Umpqua chapter
of D. A. R. is busy making ar
rangements for the district meet
ing to open here Thursday after
noon at the Hotel Umpqua, to be
followeil by a si)( o'clock dinner
and program at the hotel.
Friday morning the state board
meeting will be held in Roseburg
at the Hotel Umpqua at nine
o'clock.
SHOWER PARTY IS
CHARMING AFFAIR
YONCALLA, June 16. Honor
ing Mrs. Alfred Waters, Mrs.
Tommy Palmer, Mrs. Francis
Coggswell, Mrs. Fred Kruse and
Mrs. Herman Schosso entertain
ed at a shower at the Palmer
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Sefton won a prize for the
best thrower. After reviewing
the many beautiful little gifts,
strawberry shortcake and punch
were served to the following,
Mrs. Alfred Waters, Mrs. Wil
liam Castor, Mrs. Homer Kruse,
Mrs. Sumner Brawn, Mrs. Ern
est Thlel, Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw,
M r s. Harley Stonaker, Mrs.
George Edes, Roy Dodd, Mrs.
Francis Bigelow, Mrs. Fred Lee,
Mrs. Worman, Mrs. Wilbur Brin
er. Gale Briner, Mrs. Fred Sef
ton, Mrs. Lunney, Mrs. Percy Ap
plegate, Janice Applegate, Mrs.
Tom Wallace, Mrs. Cassius Ry
chard and three children, Mrs..
Grace Cowan, Mrs. Olger Hol
land, Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mrs.
Edward Kelso, Richard Brawn
and the hostesses. Friends send
ing gifts unable to attend were,
Mrs. Art Rychard, Mrs. Ralph
Shiery, Mrs. Wilmont Dodd,
Miss Ethel Byron, Mrs. Alton
Vest, Mrs. Gertrude Stoute, Miss
Priscllla Turpin. Mrs. Dare King
ery, Mrs. Codv Long, Mrs. Elmer
Daughcrty, Mrs. Bernice Mideke,
Mrs. George Kunz and Mrs. Carl
Johnson.
MISSIONARY SPEAKER
TO BE HEARD TONIGHT AT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
One of the most interesting
speakers to come to Roseburg in
several months will be Mrs. Mary
Schlosser, returned missionary,
who will speak at eight o'clock
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Free
Methodist church on Harvard
avenue in West Roseburg. She
will speak on the highlights of
missionary work under war con
ditions. Mrs. Schlosser was a mission
ary to China for twenty years
and raised her four children in
that country. Two of her children
are now making preparations for
returning to China as mission
aries. Mrs. Schlosser, who is a
widow, has been asked by the U.
S. consul in China to return to
the states and she is now touring
the Pacific coast in the interest
of missions.
CAROLINE THIEL
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
YONCALLA, June 16. Caro
line Thlel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Thiel, celebrated her
9th birthday Friday, with a party
for her friends. The children en
joyed playing games out on the
lawn, after which a delicious
lunch was served bv Mrs. Thiel
to the following, Caroline, Lea
land and Buddy Thiel, Char
malne Sefton, Beverly Lunney,
Janet and Anna Marie Hunting
ton, Reta Ann and Leta Mae
Kruse. Lois and Beverlv Grimes,
Joan Brant, Pauline, Phillip and
Paul Rychard, Mrs. Cassius Ry
chard. Mr. and Mrs. Julina Thlel,
Mrs. Earl Brant, Mrs. Fred Sef
ton and Mrs. Ernest Thiel.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO
HONOR MISS HENNEBERGER
AT RECEPTION WEDNESDAY
All federal employees are cor
dially invited to a reception In
honor of Miss Alice Henneberger
nt the Recreation hall, Veterans'
facility, 8:00 p. m June 18. Miss
Henneberger was recently elected
state secretary treasurer of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees. This reception is
SDonsored bv Local 459 of Nation
al Federation of Federal Em
ployees but all federal employees
are Invited.
COUNTRY CLUB LADIES
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
scheld and Mrs. O. R. Hess will
play off the nine hole tourna
ment for third flighters.
Potluck luncheon will be serv
ed at the clubhouse at 12:30 o'
clock and the - contract bridge
play will open at 1:30 o clock.
CIRCLE NO. 2 TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
Circle No. 2 of the Roseburg
Baptist Women's society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Louis
Kohlhagen, Sr., on Thursday,
June 19, at 2 o'clock for election
of officers and White Cross work.
The following members are re
quested to be present: Mrs. R. L.
Gile, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. L. Kohl
hagen, Mrs. H. W. Anderson, Mrs.
J. G. Stephenson, Mrs. A. D.
Hawn, Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. G.
W. Finley, Mrs. John Atterbury,
Mrs. Nellie Ford, Mrs. Ed Bayliss,
Mrs. Chas. Mohr, Mrs. Myrtle
Jennings, Mrs. Terry Dunham,
Mrs. Lee Merchant, Mrs. Jack
Parrot, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. W.
M. McGee, Mrs. S. M. Snoddy,
Mrs. McCuan, Mrs. Paul Caskey,
Mrs. Susan Cox, Mrs. French,
Mrs. Stewart, Miss Elsie Reese,
Mrs. W. R. Greene, rMs. Medford,
Mrs. Ruth Reese and Mrs. Clar
ence Hatcher.
Any member of the church or
friend not enrolled in a circle are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
RIVERSDALE H. E. C.
HAS MEETING FRIDAY
The Riversdale grange home
economics club met at the hall
for a potluck luncheon Friday.
Covers were placed for Roberta
Marks, Eva Marks, Vera Moore,
Ruby Shook, Dessie Tipton, Han
nah Cook, Bernice Rutter, Lucie
Cloake and Mable Patterson,
members, and Colleen Moore, a
guest.
Plans were made for the
grange meeting to be held Friday,
June 20, at a 6:30 potluck supper
at the hall honoring members
having birthdays in April, May
and June. Plans were also made
for a social night affair of the
grange for the evening of June
27. The public has been invited.
A program will be followed by
games and dancing.
Following the business meet
ing Mrs. Patterson presented, a
program of pencil and paper
games and prizes were awarded
to Eva Marks and Roberta
Marks. Mrs. Patterson closed the
program by giving a reading en
titled, "Mqat." .
D. OF U. C. HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
SIDE GLANCES By Oolbraith
' Jgm3f News
vl "jg flV '''A "I t Hospital Herman Oden,
fFS X Jsf ? I of Dixonvl"e. Is ' now reported
Q 'i j Ji l j l ''I to I"1 somewhat Improved In
p-tj ; I 'II '' I health at Mercy hospital, where
oX.J5)n JTV" iv ' I i l he is receiving medical attention
' i X-- f y1'.'" IV J f 'r pnol,monia-
COPB. W1 BY UFA SCRVICf ; INC. T. M. BtO. U. 8. FAT. Off.
"Poor Martha she's been bravely fighting lor years to
modernize that husband of hers, but she hasn't won yet !"
Cast of "Power Dive"
I ' ,1
Roger Pryor, Jean Parker, Richard Arlen and Cliff Edwards,
featured players in "Power Dive," newest air thriller which opens
Wednesday at Hunt's Indian theatre.
GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S
CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
One of the most interesting
meetings of the year held by Flor
ence Nightingale tent, No. 15,
Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War, occured Friday
night at the armory with the
president, Luella Johnson, in
charge.
Garlandine Kimball was inl- urged to be present.
tiated Into the order and a very
delightful pantomime in observ-' DIXONVILLE LADIES CLUB
ance of Flag dav was presented to iwttT on tmuhsuay
by Miss Virginia Cyrus, state de
partment patriotic instructor.
The cast included: Anna Carson
however, all applications must be
made directly to the vital statls-
, , , , ,ltlcs department of the state
Annual election of officers will board of health. The law pro
be held by the Garden Valley viclps tnat persons born in Ore
Women's club at an interesting I Eon and having no record of
meeting scheduled for two o'clock birth may file required data and
Thursday afternoon to be held at have a certificate placed on rec
the clubhouse. Every member Is ord.
Attending Meeting E. A. Pear
son, of the General Petroleum
company here, went to Eugene
rne uixonviue Lauies ciuo wm today to attend the June sales
meet Thursday afternoon at the ' meeting of the company.
as Betsy Ross, Luella Johnson as'' w"n, Mrs. Jess Marr and
Mihg wachinutnn nnri rinriro I Mrs. J. C. Royse as joint hos-
Benedick as George Washing- tesses. AJ1 members are cordially
ton.
Plans were outlined for the
state convention to be held in
Portland, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week.
I invited to be present.
Change in Filing Birth
Certificates Is Cited
LADIES AID TO
MEET THURSDAY
The Ladies Aid society of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet at a picnic luncheon at one
o'clock Thursday at the home of
Mrs. George Sewell on Spruce
street. If the weather is bad, the
luncheon will be a potluck affair
in the Sewell home. Those attend
ing have been asked to bring a
covered dish, sandwiches and
their own table service. Mrs. E. S.
Hall, president, will conduct a
short business session, followed
by a social hour.
CIRCLE NO. 3 TO
MEET THURSDAY
Circle No. 3 of the Roseburg
Baptist Women's society will
meet Thursday at two o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Claude Baker
with Mrs. Robert Burton, chair
man, in charge of the business
session and Mrs. B. W. Taylor
conducting the devotions. All
members are requested to be
present.
MID-WEEK BIBLE CLAS9
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
The mid-week Bible class of
St. Paul's Lutheran church will
meet Thursday at a noon pot
luck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. George McQueen at 416 S.
Pine street. Members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
KEYSTONE CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS
Under the terms of a law pass
ed by the last legislature and be
coming effective June 14, all fil
ings of delayed birth certificates
will be handled by the state
board of health, it was reported
today by Roy Agee, county clerk.
Previously applications and fil
ings were conducted through the
county clerk and county Judge,
and were certified to the board
of health. Under the new law,
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
McCALLISTER To Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. McCallister, of Rose
burg, at Mercy hospital, Monday,
June 16, a son, William James;
weight seven pounds, fourteen
and a half ounces.
MARRIAGE LICEN8E8
HAMBLY-NIXON Arden W.
Hambly, Fellows, Calif., and
Bertha Ivester Nixon, Glendale,
Ore.
Move to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. William Black have moved
from Roseburg to Portland to re
side. Their son, Bill, Jr., has
moved into the Creason apartments.
Art and Embroidery Club to
Meet The Roseburg Art and
Embroidery club will meet Wed
nesday at a 1:30 o'clock potluck
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Neal. . .
Return to Medford Mr. and
Mrs. Dale , Jefferson , and baby
son, Brian, have returned to their
home in Medford, following the
week end in this city as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hcnbest.
Guests at Johnson Home Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, who re
side at 520 Cobb street, had as
their Sunday dinner quests Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Denges, of Eu
gene, formerly of this city.
Uncle Sam's Fastest P-38's Completed
- t
txj&r: wi:-
(NEA Tthpholo
Here's the first group picture of the much-dlscusscd Lockheed P-38 in
terceptor pursuit plnnes, Uncle Sam's fastest fighting ships, after they
rolled off the assembly line at Burbnnk, Calif. Performance of these
planes is a military secret, but their top speed is said to be in excess of
450 miles an hour.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Morgan and daughter, of
this city, left today for Newport,
Astoria and Portland to enjoy a
two weeks' vacation. Mr. Mor
gan is sergeant of the state po
lice force here.
Leave for Convention Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Goff, of Rose
burg; Mrs. Walter Kruse, of
Melrose, and Mrs. Evelyn Gard
ner, of Riddle, arc attending the
Oregon State grange convention
at Newport.
Return to Coqullle Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Swain, of Coquille,
spent Sunday in this city as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hen
best. Mr. Swain was formerly
assistant manager of the Steph
ens street Safeway store.
Opens Gem- Shop Harold
Printz, of Roseburg, has opened
the Yaquina Gem shop at New
port, Ore. Mr. Printz is well
known here, having attended the
local schools and for several
years worked at the Knudtson
jewelry store.
Camp Fire Group to Meet If
the weather permits, the mem
bers of the Pottawatomie Camp
Fire group will hold a breakfast
Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock
at the senior high tennis court.
Each member has been requested
to bring her own breakfast.
Western Union Change Har
old Davis, recent arrival with his
wife from Kallspell, Mont., has
succeeded Les Carpenter as man
ager of the local office of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. Mr.
Carpenter has been transferred
to the management of the com
pany's office at Chehalis, Wash.,
to which city he has moved with
his family.
NEAL HALEY C a r 1 o s C.
Neal, Roseburg, and Helen Ha
lev, Myrtle Creek.
Leaves for Stockton Clinton
Atherton has returned to his
work in Stockton, Calif., follow
ing a trip to Roseburg to sec his
father, Claude Atherton, of Days
Creek, who is a patient at Mercy
hospital. The latter's daughter,
Mrs. Steve Castro, nee Dorothy
Atherton, of San Francisco, has
arrived here to spend several
days visiting her father. While
here she will stay at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hcnbest. Clin
ton Atherton also visited at the
Hcnbest home while In Roseburg.
Old Age Stopper
I III ZiM: StoS
The advlco of Louise Baker,
girls, is to loop through the air
astride a rubber dog into a
swimming pool If you would
stay young. Miss Baker, Miami
department store cashier, shows
you hero how it's done.
Wiener Roast Postponed The
senior high Young Peoples
union of the Baptist church has
postponed its wiener roast, sched
uled for this week, on account of
unfavorable weather.
Arrives From New York-
Louis Dlllard, Jr., has arrived
here from New York to spend a
week visiting . his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. L. A. Dlllard, on Wat
son street, before leaving for
Berkeley, Calif., where he has
accepted a position with the J.
C. Penney company. Louis went
to New York last September to
work for his master's degree in
retailing. He made the trip west
by automobile, stopping over in
Washington, D. C, and other
points of Interest in the southern
states, with stop overs in Los
Angeles and San Frnnclsro.
Members of the Methodist Key
stone club will entertain their
husbands, families and Invited
The ladles of the Roseburg ! friends at a delightful potluck
Country club will continue the , supper Thursday evening at the
annual spring handicap golf tour-1 home of Mr. and Mrs. John M.I
nament play Thursday morning j Raish at the Veterans Facility
ot 9 o'clock and Mrs. W. J. Olm- post. . I
wmi r aim BUY AN EVEN
"CRlAm RID LION
Speeds in ft. woHd', -
onMnVo . ,. ,;;i;ht0Qr mo,.. -
lion to gel top m.leag. for M Red lion
b.er Red lion i, available It . . new, P ,
ft, finest gasoline in G.lmore hwlory. Try
..L .i... hi has! of PtrformoiK
Us h Only Gas wiinjn
r; ' - I
t H "
i - J, s
iac t t i t cv',s7.m Jterm
Ben Cole
DRIVER Of THE PLYMOUTH T
Jasper Agee, Uncle of .
County Clerk, Passes On
Word was received, here today
by County Clerk Roy Agee of the
death of his uncle, Jasper Agee,
87, at Sheridan, Ore. Jasper
Agee was one of the 14 children
born to Isaac and Cordilla Agee,
who settled at McMinnvllle in
1852. He was a brother of the
late John Agee, father of the
county clerk, who for many
years was a resident of Wilbur,
and B. C. Agee, now deceased,
former Douglas county sheriff.
Two brothers survive, Thomas
Agee, Eugene, and Charles Agee,
Sheridan.
down to 7.50; good fed heifers
9.75-10.00; odd head 10.25; grass
ers 8.50-9.00; common 7.00-8.00;
canner-cutter cows 5.00-6.25;
fleshy dairy cows 6.50-75; grassy
beef cows 6.75-7.25; young cows
early to 7.75 or above; medium
good bulls 8.00-9.25; good choice
vealers 11 00-50; odd head 12.00.
SHEEP: Fairly active, steady,
to- weak; some sales 10 lower;
good-choice spring lambs 9.50-65;
few lots to 9.75; medium-good
grades 9.00-25; feeders 8.50-75;
old-crop lambs scarce, few 6.00
7.25; fut ewes 3.50-75; common
down to 1.50.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, June 17. (API
Live poultry prices, No. 1 grade
Leghorn , broilers 11 to 2 lbs., 14c;
fryers under 21 to 4 lbs., 16c:
roasters, over 4 lbs., 17c; colored
hens, 18c: over 31 lbs., 17c; old
roosters, 8 cents lb.
Other produce unchanged.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., June 17.
(AP) Open High Low Close
Sept 91 91 91 91'
MARKET
REPORTS!
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., June 16.
(AP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS:
Active, around 25 higher than
Friday or 1.00 above last Monday;
good-choice 170-215 lb. drive-Ins
10.8511.00; one very outstanding
lot 31.15; carloads mostly 11.00;
230-270 lb. butchers 10.25-50; light
lights 9.85-10.25; packing sows
8.25-75; good-choice feeder pigs
10.5011.50. .
CATTLE: Steers steady to 25
lower, heifers largely steady to
weak, grassy beef cows 25 lower,
some bids 50 off; other cows
about steady; bulls and vealers
steady; bulk fed steers 9.7510.25;
few loads light steers 10.50-75;
11001215 lb. weights 9.5085;
grassers 9:50 down; common
ENDS TODAY
ERROLFLYNN
Brenda Marshall
Single Feature Prices
Mats. 25c Eves. 30o
Kiddles 10c
Wednesday & Thursday
Pal Night
RETURN SHOWING
"The Prisoner
ofZenda"
with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Mary Astor
C. Aubrey Smith
PLUS
Iff-HITTER V
M TAKE ME
Shows 2 6:30-9:30 P. M.
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
SHATTERING ALL RECORDS
IN THRILLS!
Zooming, looping
...fairly tearing
their wings oif...
that America will
have new wings!,
ARLEN
w
r
TODAY
"The Sea
Wolf"
Edw. G.
Robinson
Ida
Lupino
ROGER PRYOR
HELEN MACK
m CLIFF EDWARDS
Shows 2-7- 9 P. M.
10O30C 400