Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; ROSEgURG.' OREgQN, "SATURDAY, JUNE 28, I94. JFIVE Around the County Witbiir WILBUR, June 27. Mrs. Ros clla Bridge left Sunday for West Fork to visit her son, Ivan, and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith and family, who occupied the Paul Abele house for the past year, moved to Roseburg Sunday to re side. Mr. and Mrs. Shurts and fam ily, who lived in the house form erly owned by E. H, OttinEor, left Friday for Bandon to re side. Mrs. Ab Grubbe of Oakland was visiting friends . in Wilbur Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter left or Winchester Bay Wednes day for a few days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barne-bei-R spent part of this week in Salem, where Mrs. Barneborg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jess Hum phreys, and Kenneth is attending the annual conference of county school superintendents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Grac and Irvin Baker spent Monday in Roseburg shopping. Mr. Grac got his drivers license while there. Mrs. Everett Vincent of Olym pia, Wash., was a weekend guest of Miss Virginia Smith. Mrs. Ralph Sands spent Thurs day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Deardorff In Oakland. Miss Althea La Raut, who has spent the past two years in the state university of Minneapolis, arrived home Tuesday to spend her vacation. She drove through with some friends, leaving Min nesota June J8, coming over the Lincoln highway to Sacramento, stopping at some of the most in teresting points such as the Rush more memorial in South Dakota and Lake Tahoe in California. Miss La Raut expects to return SIDE GLANCES ByGcdbraitti l-ll : caw, itnyiu t, me. t. m m(l u. t nr. "lie worries wlien lie hears the war news, bul lie worries Biore if lie misses it." creek camp. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright and their daughter, Mrs. Pete Uiam, were shopping and visiting in Roseburg Saturday. Mrs. Lena Reynolds, who has been a guest at the Irvin Math er home for the past couple of weeks has gone to Canyonvllle where she will visit friends for several weeks before returning to her home at Mountalndale. Sutherlia i SUTHERLIN, June 26. Mrs. George Reid of Minneapolis, Min nesota, Mm. James Chattel) of Pipestone, Minnesota, and Miss Amy Conger ot Grand Rapids, Michigan, arrived last Friday to visit at the home of E. E. Hum phrey. The two former ladies are sisters of Mr. Humphrey and will make an extended visit here. The latter, Miss Conger, a cousin of Mr. Humphrey, left- Monday for Seaside where she will visit for a short time en route home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haviland and children returned home Sat urday from their vacation spent visiting relatives in Mountain Home, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mornipg star and daughter, Patty Lou, of Venetta, Oregon, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coop er. Mrs. Moi-nlngstar is a daugh ter of the Coopers. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Robertson and son, Donald, returned Friday from Freewater, Oregon, where they had spent several days visit ing with Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mis. J. E. Haney. Visitors at the Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Snook home west of town ov er the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Waldon of La Grande and their son, Cecil, a former University of Oregon football star who is now a reserve officer in' the U. S. army; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Snook and sons, Jim and Jack, of Drain. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bnook and son, Bobby, who reside for the present at the (nook home. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon and son, Ce cil, were en route to San Pedro where Cecil will leave won for duty at Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon will return to La Grande by way of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Waldon is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Snook. Billy Parker of Roseburg' and George Swift of Salem are visit ing their grandmother, Mrs. Nel lie Parker, for a few days this week. Mrs. Dean Cook has returned to her home from Eugene where she visited her parents for the past ten days. Wayne Hall, accompanied by his niece, Jackie Druliner, drove to Medford Thursday to visit at the Pete Mabry home, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haviland and children left Monday for a trip along the coast. Mrs. Claude Selleek returned here Saturday from Portland where she had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny Gllstrup, and her brothers, Bill, Gus, and Carl, for several days. She was accom panied home by her nephew, Bob by Glistrup, who will visit here until the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rose were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rose Monday evening. R. R. "Blaekie" Ross, who has been employed by the I. and E. Construction company here for the past few months, left Sunday for Portland where he has em ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horner and baby, William Clifford, left Monday afternoon for Eugene where they will spend the remain der of the summer until school starts in the fall. Their other son, Jimmy, was in Eugene at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vogel pohl, Betty Lou, Maurice Jr. and Patty Jordan enjoyed a trip to Reedsport, Florence and back home by Eugene last Sunday. Mrs. Maude oVgelpohl, who had been visiting her daughters, Ma rie and Eva, at Eugene returned here with them. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Valentine of Altadena, California, former Sutherlln residents, are spending three weeks at Camp Zenith auto camp In Roseburg, while looking after business matters here and visiting friends. Mrs. Frank Holgate and chil dren, Joyce and Frankie, are visit ing at the Bob Hall home east of town this week. Hanford and Frank Hoyt of Eu gene were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keith. C. P. Smith, editor of the Suth erlin Sun, has purchased the bank building on the corner of Central avenue and State street, from the I pain and painting. Rollo Knowlei city and Is making intensive re-1 Is doing the work. . 1 ' ' 4TH OF JULY 0 AND PICNIC AT Idleyld EVERYBODY WELCOME A Fine Time Assured Musis Pv The SWINGSTERS SPONSORIP IV Roseburg Rod and Gun Club R. B. Boyd, who was taken to in September to finish her col-!ku6ene some time ago for medi lege course. Canyonvllle Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Portland, has been visiting at the Bert Eshclman home. Sun day the Eshelmans and she went to Winchester, where they met the Ferguson family, and all en joyed an all-day picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Poole at tended a family reunion at Glen dale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilmore called briefly on the W. C. Pel ham family Sunday. They were on their way back from Empire to Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lloyd and son, and Mrs. Lloyd's father. Charlie Young, came up from Klamath Falls Saturday night, and returned Sunday. Lois Young, who is employed In Roseburg, came also for Die day. Mr. and Mrs. John Terry, of Drain, visited Sunday with Mrs. Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roe and family. They brought back with them Elsie Poe, who has been visiting her sister for a week, and took Mrs. Terry's brother, Dan, back with them for a visit. cal attention is reported to be im proving very satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson were transacting business in Myrtle Creek Monday afternoon. Roy Duncan, Charley Mather and Dan Taylor returned to their work near Remote Sunday eve ning after spending the week-end at their respective homes here. Mr. Taylor also went to Grants Pass Sunday to yisit his mother. Mrs. Frank Wooster, who has been very ill recently and who for the past week has been cared for at the home of her brother, Irvin Mather, was moved Sun day to the Clayton Mather home where she will remain while convalescing. Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Wright of Brookings recently visited for a short time at the home of Mr. Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins re turned Friday evening from southwest Washington where they had been called by the ser ious illness of their son, George, who is employed by the Weyer haeuser Timber Co., at Castle Rock. He was reported to be somewhat improved although still confined to the hospital. Carlton Wilder, who has been spending some time here at the Mi-c Ii-n Pnriln u,nt in tht mountains this week, to be with A'va Matthews home has return her husband, who Is a packer In ed ' h's ome in Roseburg. the forest service M. J. Willard was taken to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guest, of ! Roseburg via ambulance Satur Azalea, visited at the Henry j morning to have the cast on Clay home rrlday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver, of Days Creek, visited Mrs. Weav er's mother, Mrs. Ruth McGcc, Friday. A delightful party was given Wednesday night by Mrs. Odom Ford to her Sunday school class. Games were played, and refresh ments were served to Miss Dor- his injured leg readjusted. Mr. Willard who had both bones in his leg broken some time ago is recovering from the injury very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rhoads and daughters, Miss Betty and Miss Jean, of Ashland and Mr. Rhoad's molher, Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, of Burns, were Sunday dinner tha May Elliott, Miss June El- ful f, -r , ,T. liott. Miss Norene Moyer, James M- W-J- Wright. Moyer, Baxter Ferebee, Bur'dy ' Mrs- Frank House and son, .Shaw, Miss Lllla Young. Billy f P'nehurst arrived here Mr. and Mrs. Odom Fordi"""' -"- lilt IIUIIIC Ul ivua. nuuai B Jdl- Hart and Miss Thotez Therese Ford Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petersen and daughter, Arlene made a trip to Medford Sunday. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Susie Alvord and Miss Jean , garaKe and Mrvice station Azalea AZALEA, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson arc driving a new five-passenger Chevrolet coupe. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and sons, BlUic and Jackie, made a business trip to Camas Valley Sunday afternoon. E. C. Throne attended to busi ness in Portland over the week end returning here Tuesday morning. Mrs. Anna Ames, Floyd Ames and daughter, Mildred, and Dor thy Tanner shopped in Roseburg Friday. Ben Jantzer sent Thursday aft ernoon and evening at Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Dade Hamlin and baby from Bandon and Dola Dean Chapin from Jump Off Joe visited here Thurday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johns. Mrs. Jim Robinct from Brem erton, Wash., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phelps and daughters, Joy, Virginia, Phyllis and Dorothy, shopped In Rose burg Thursday. Joe Blanchard from Berkeley, Calif., visited here Thursday evening with friends. Mrs. Oscar Smith left Friday morning for Salem where she will receive medical care. Betty MePherran returned to her home here Saturday after spending the past two weeks at Corvallis, where she attended 4 H club summer school. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer made a business trip to Grants Pass Friday afternoon. Gene Brady left Saturday morning for Grants Pass where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hazcn and Mrs. Esther Haen from Central Point visited with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brady were in Grants Pass Saturday where Mr. Brady received medi cal care. Mary and Bud Curtis from Ash land arc visiting their father Bill Curtis at his mine on Starvcout creek. Marshall Waggoner and Albert King from Grants Pass spent several days here last week at Mr. Waggoner's mine on Starvc out creek. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sharp left Thursday evening for Med ford where they will make their home. Bill Sparks will take over Rhoads ot Ashland, who were f, l guests aunng me ween-ena ai VOyt lreeK (ne nomc 0f Mrs. Alvord's niece, Mrs. R. A. Moore. Miss Mar- DAYS CREEK. June 26.-Miss ! joric House has been spending Josephine Wright, who is em ployed at Tiller, is spending sev eral days here at the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright some time here with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, but plans to return to Pinehurst with her mother sometime this week while her brother, Gene, Earlv last wwk Mr. and Mrs. remains here. T. I,. Weaver returned from -a Jslio Soloman, Raymond ten-day combined business andlsyore and Gus Lapp went to pleasure trip to Portland and Se j Portland Wednesday returning tittle. After attending the grandhere Friday. They were aceom elmn'er of tile Eastern Star Injpanled as far as Corvallis by Mr. Portland and also enjoying the and Mrs. Ray Wright, who were high lights of the Rose festival, guests at the home of the lal they went on to Seattle for ajter's brother-in-law and sister, short visit at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grey, until Weaver's sister, Mrs. Stone. 'Friday, when they returned here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole and bringing the school bus which daughter, Arlene, were business 'was used In transporting Doug visitors In Coqullle Saturday jlas county 411 summer school morning. They also attended to j students. Thursday Mr. and business mailers in Roseburg be- Mrs. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. fore returning to their homeGrey had a most enjoyable trip here. I to Newport, Waldport and other Rniee Ferguson .and Jake Smith were among those recent ly unending the school for forest service protective assistants held beaches in that vicinity. Al though the weather at that time was very windy, cold and dis agreeable inland it was found to at Wolf creek. Last week many; be sunny and thoroughly delight- of those from this vicinity wnoiiul on the coast. will be employed by the forest service during the coming months, attended the fire school w.likji was also Jield dt the Wolf No need to buy out of town this year for fireworks. See displav at Uiettel's. lAUv.) formerly run by Archie Sharp. Dick Derrig made a business trip to Grants Pass Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Looney from uper Cow creek were in Roseburg Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis from Coyote creek visited here Monday evening with Mr. and Mi's. John Jantzer. Famous Blind Pianist Becomes U. S. Citizen CHICAGO, June 27. (API Alec Templeton, 31, today be came a citizen of a country he has never seen. The blind pianist, noted for his performances on the radio and concert stage, swore allegiance to the United Slates with other new citizens in the courtroom of Federal Judge Igoe. "It's a thrill," said Templeton. "Wherever I went In America Ihe people were not only as greal as their country bul the friend liest I have ever met. This Is where I belong and where I'm making my home." Templeton came to the United States from Cardiff, South Wales, i six years ago. A year ago he j was married to Mrs. Juliette I VaUnl, a loriiur ujiiiert singer. I ra mm mm i ii hi i i'l i h fi v Vi' Cookbooklef No. 2 HOW TO MAKE THE MOST OF LEFTOVERS Here if the second ie this sensational series of beautiful, practical cookbooklets te help you le your daily meal-planning. It is packed with clever, easy-te-prtpare recipes for delicious dishes that make use of every kind of leftover. Don't waste that half bottle of sour milkyou can make some tempting biscuits for dinner tonla.ht-or use it in Sour Milk Griddlev Cakes for breakfast. If you are wondering what te do with that cold roast beef in the ice boz, take a look at the Inter' estlna. recipe for Roast Beef Salad on page 20 -It's a perfect luncheon dish. You will find every one of these recipes adaptable for makinf use of leftover bread, cakes, crackers, eggs, cheese, meatsj poultry, fish, sour milk and cream, fruits and vegetables, jams, eHles, coffee and cocoa. Every one of the 20 Cookbooklets in this amazing collection will prove just as helpful and prac ticat. The first 500 SNACKS, Bright Ideas for Entertaining now on sale. Get yeuri at ncel A' EACH WEEK! EASY TO OWN -A NEW 20 COOKBOOKLETS 7000 PAGES 7000 RECIPES and Helpful Suggestions Hundreds of Beautiful, Instructive Photographs! The first oi these helpful, useful books is ready for ycu now 500 SNACKS. Bright Ideas for Entertaining a brilliant collection of clever, recipes and suggestions for parties, teas, gatherings and other occasions. Claim your first Cookbooklet at onee then get ready to obtain a new one each week until you have all twenty. Everything you will ever need to help you plan exciting meals oi interesting variety has been gathered for you in these books by experts.. You will find them the moat valuable booklets you ever owned. It's easy to own them in this spectacular offer. All you need do to claim each volume is to present ONE coupon from any daily issue of this news paper with only 10c at our offices. Only ONE coupon Only lOel MAIL ORDERS1 To order by mail, simply loid one coupon end 15c ( 10c plus 5c for postage and handling 1 for each booklet to Roseburg Ncws-Roview. Don't put it off you'll find these booklets so holpful, so attractive that you will wonder how you over got a'ong without them. Claim a Cook booklet each week! RoseburofpNftositlt: dm i With OWE coupon from , . f . any dolly inut ot ' y HERE'S WHAT YOU 62T IN THE ENTIRE SERIES I. 500, Snackt BiifM Ml let iMft,lninf ' .... " 2. ' 500 Dtlicioij, Dialit, fr L,fl vi, ' I.' 250 CUiilc C.k, lip ' ' . 4. 250 Wyi te Prtpart Poultry Jnd Cm Bitdi 5. 250 Swpcfb Pi, Mmi PMtfK ' 6. 250 DctUieui Soupi ' T. 500 Oetictout S,l,di 8, 250 Win ''!' Mt . t. 250 fiih Si, to1 .! 10. 100 W,y, to Strv, t((i 11. 2 50 W,,, , $., f,h V,l ' 12. 250 Lutcieui Opuertt . I). 250 Wyl ol Str,n rotilwi 14 509 T,ily S,rJritk,i . I 5. Th, Cndy Boeh 16. 250 Rfngtftor Daittrtt 17. Tlit Copki tMt It. 250 Dalicitui Dairy OiiMi 19. 1 .000 Uwlgl NoiuttwK titit 10. Mtnvl fo, Ivtry Day Ik tht Ytr it-. Ii i I : if .;yi .1- i i. ii' I it) : il
