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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1941)
ROSEBURG' NrjWS.Kfc'VltW, KOSKBUMy, OREffOW, TUESDAY, JULY 8, IV4 1'. 0 0 Sccicty and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTFR r'.RDEN VALLEY WOMLN'S uUB HAS DELICWTf-UL MEETING ON WEDNESDAY Hi" rinrrler. Valley Women's club vvis delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon ul the club house by Mrs. Harvey Ewens. The patriotic motif was carried out in the room decorations and in the refreshment plan. Mrs. Ewens arranged a very rnjoyable program consisting of an Interesting reading by Emma leah Winniford; two songs, "His Buttons Are Marked U. S." and "I Am an American," sung by lit tle Colleen Moore; an original patriotic game' and during the singing of "I Am an American" little Jimmy Ewens, dressed In an Uncle Sam costume, stood at attention by a slightly waving American flag. The effect was very impressive and beauti ful. During the social hour lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Ewens to: Mrs. Holmes, of Los Angeles (houseguest at the Hugh Ritchie, Jr., home), Mrs. C'askey, Mrs. VV. D. Hess, Miss Charlotte Knapp, Miss Jean Wil liams, of Olympia, (houseguest at the W. D. Love home). Miss Jean Ritchie, Miss Emmaleah Winniford, Mrs. G. C. Bailey, Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, Mrs. Walter Crosier, Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mrs. W. D. Love, Mrs. A. N. Schneider, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. C. L. Spray, Mrs. Jake Thronburg, Mrs. William Vaughn, Mrs. T. M. Winniford, Mrs. Fred Woods, Colleen Moore and Jimmy Ew ens. A The annual club picnic will be ''held at Hutton's grove Sunday, July 27 and the Garden valley Sunday school and community are Invited to join the club mem bers and their families for a noon basket picnic dinner. The next regular meeting of the club will be the afternoon of July 17 at the clubhouse. The hostess for the meeting will be announced later. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at two-thirty o'clock at the church parlors with Mrs. VV. M. Campbell, president, in charge. Dr. Morris H. Roach will conduct the devotions with Mrs. Effle Schwarz presenting the year book of prayer and reports C being given by delegates to the Fir Point conference. Violin num bers will be played by Lou Helen St iwnge during- the -teahon rA oxocutiVe .committee wyiScl as nosicsws tor tne mooring. At two o'clock JJie July exceu-' tivc meeting of jfie so'qiety wuYbe held at the churcb'jpalHors, to he followed at twohittyjfcyMe mis sionary Jrieeijng'. y i, t , w. a. urg. cr." i u v MEET OfN THURSDAY & The Woman s Society oMrnris- ! tian Service will meeUTUV rw;b . e'clock Thursday aftejjfftjon at .the I Methodist church fiS-Jtirs Instead "of meeting at .jthb1 iusuaf one fo clock luncheofr.i,, Mrs. A. .W Geddes, .jn-esident, wiil conduct the business meeting with Mrs. ft. L. Hdunshell in )chargq;of the program. Refresh menta'WiU be served at the close of t,he meeting and will be in charge of Mrs. R: L. Whipple and 'lAvs. A. J. Starmer. Members and friends are cordially invited to be present. JOINT INSTALLATION TO BE HELD THURSDAY Koscburg Rebekah lodge No. 41 and Philetarian lodge No. 8 of I. O. O. F. will hold joint in stallation of new officers at 8 o'c'ock Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. The regular Rebekah lodge meeting will be held at the hall tor.ipht at 8 o'clock. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO HOLD GUEST DAY The ladies of the Roseburg Country club will sponsor a de lightful guest-day affair Thursday Fat the clubhouse, beginning with a two-ball foursome golf tourna ment at nine in the morning, fol lowed by a potluck luncheon at 12:30 and contract bridge play at 1 :30 o'clock. ' FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WITH M. O. A. CLUB The M. O. A. club has invited the Friendly Circle club to a pot luck picnic luncheon Wednesday at the C. B. Calkins summer camp. All members desiring transportation are asked to meet at Digby's Drive-In market at 12 o'c'ock sharp. LADIES AID AND MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The ladies aid and missionary k society of the First Christian "church will meet at two o'clock Thursday at the church parlors with Mrs. Mable P. Taylor, vice- president, in charge in the ab serice of the president, Mrs. P. W. Eeckley, who is ill. Mrs. H. B. Church will have charge of theenjoy the affair. missionary program. The mem bers will spend the afternoon, ty-. ing i comforter. All members are urged to be present. SILVER TEA IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR ELKTON. July 5. The home of Mrs. Ella Fenley was the scene of a lovely silver tea Fri day afternoon. The tea was giv en for the W. S. C. S. Mrs. Mary Grubbe, Mrs. Edith Gates and Mrs. EKa Fenley were the hos tesses. A short program was given. Mrs. Zoa Wade gave the read ing "When Grandmother Danc ed the Minuet." Mrs. Reta Peart sang a solo and led every one in singing "America the Beautiful." Mrs. Edith Adams gave a read ing called "Gardening." The table was very pretty with a lace tablecloth and summer flowers. Mrs. Mabel Binder and Mrs. J. T. Moore poured. Those present were Mrs. Reta Peart, Mrs. Frances Hedden, Donna Rydell, Mrs. Mona Rydell, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs. Clara Cheever, Mrs. Wardie Snook, Mrs. Mabel Binder, Mrs. Rosa Eutler, Mrs. Evelyn Binder. Doro thy Binder, Eleanor Binder, Bettye Miller, Mrs. Caryl Gor man, Mrs. Jean Brinkley, Es ther Gates, Mrs. Myrtle Arnold, Mrs. J. T. Moore, Mrs. Ida Thom as, Mrs. Marjorie Mobley, Mrs. Edith Adams, Mrs. Ruth McDon ald, Gay McDonald, Richard Mc Donald, Mrs. Zoa Wade, Mary belle Peart, Dian Steel, Iris Haines, Mrs. Gearldine Solomon, Mrs. Catherine Fenley, Elsie Hu gus, Marian Hugus, Rosemary Gates, Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski, Irene Tarnowski, Mrs. Edith Gates, Mrs. Mary Grubbe and Mrs. Ella Fenley. OOUBLE WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT MYRTLE POINT GLENDALE, July 7. At a double wedding ceremony Satur day, June 28, Miss Maxlne Winkleman and William Hull and Miss Virginia Winkleman and Albert Wick were married by Justice of the Peace J. C. Dodge in Myrtle Point. The brides wore pastel color ed traveling dresses. The witnesses were the moth er and father of the brides, Mr. and Mrs. H. Winkleman and Wil liam Hull's father, Thomas Hull. The young couples left imme diately for a honeymoon of eight days. They will go to Portland and Kelso. Mrs. Hull will live in Coqullle . afWoMr. and Mrs. Wick Vlir fnato their home in J.HodgesJvirs. Joe Matthews, Mrs.' .M ClwsGreen Mrs. Henry Jones, Myjra. grated from i ,Mrs . May Scierc, Miss 'May-: Gfendale Aieh'-school in 1M0. r i.n . . A SUTHERLIN BRIDGE CLUB ft AS' MEETING s - -"SBTHERLIN. Julv 3. The FSfathoMin Bridge club ni'et Wed- .-fnesaay nignt, June a, ai ine u. u. Robertson home onFourth ave nue.. The evetjtfhg was enjoyed in playing contract bridge with Mrs. Brittaln Slack winning high honors, for the women and Lloyal Stearns high for the men. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns won the second prize. A delicious luncheon was served at midnight to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns, Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Brlttain Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mrs. J. E. Haney and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson. W. S. OF C. S. HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY WILBUR, July 7. The Wo man's Society of Christian Serv ice was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Lois Irving. Mrs. Melvin Palmer was in charge of the meeting. The de votionals were led by Mrs. D. P. McKay. Songs were sung by the group led by Mrs. Barneberg. The rooms were decorated with summer flowers. Delicious re freshments were served to the following members and friends, Mrs. Melvin Palmer, Mrs. Harry Dawson, Mrs. Rosella Bridge, Mrs. Robert Irving, Mrs. L. G. Weaver, Mrs. Kenneth Barne berg, L. G. Weaver, Mrs. D. P. McKay and Mrs. Lois Irving. GRANGERS VISIT RIVERSDALE MEMBERS YONCALLA, July 7. Mem bers of Elkhead grange were guests of the Riversdale grange at their regular meeting held Friday evening. Those enjoying the occasion from Elkhead were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record. Mrs. J. C. Jobe, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson and Charles Darling. EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH TO SPONSOR SOCIAL WEDNESDAY EVENING The Eden Lutheran church will sponsor the first of a series of 1c cream socials and parties Wednesday night, July 9, at the Dick Holmquist ranch. The pub lic has been cordially Invited to SIDE GLANCES i ifl OOWL 11 IT HU MBVICt, WC. T. R if a U- "Jed. you'll either have to lose some weight or stay out of sight when tourists drive by our cabins look like doll J houses when people compare them to youl" CHARMING PARTY IS GIVEN AT LOOKINGGLASS LOOKINGGLASS, July 8. One of the loveliest social events of the season occurred on Wed nesday afternoon when Mrs. Er nest Peterson and daughter, Miss Olive, were honored at a one o' clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Robinson. Large bouquets of seasonal flowers were used about the rooms and the guests were seated at small tables. Mrs. Spencer Buckle and Miss Maybelle Strickland assisted Mrs. Robinson Is serving. Beauti ful handpainted place cards were used which were later auto graphed by Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and daughter plan to leave In a short time forj'ating and then for the materia Montana where they will make ' roach there, their home. A beautiful linen The schools are very plain as InhWInlh nnrt set nf silver ten. i they have no desks or black- snnnns were nresenteri to Mrs. Peterson by the guests. Enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Peterson and daughter, Miss Olive, Miss Margaret Raney, Mrs. A. A. Jacoby, Mrs. HV B. Ja- coby, Mrs. Charles. Dyse rt.t MrsJ T n tt .1 r ' ; i .1 . . i . i. J3. nuwuru, ivirs.' jwiiuruu I3UK- cr, Mrs. Ruth Hodges,' Mrs. Ted belle Strickland, Mrs. A. O.' Strickland, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Jesse Williams,' Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. O. G. Rogers, Mrs. C. B. Hood, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Mrs. Laura Elliott, Mrs. Ernest Voorhies, Mrs. Spencer Buckle, Mrs. H. M. Alexander, Mrs. Nel son Andrus, Mrs. Walter Munger and the hostess, Mrs. A. M. Robin son. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING GLENDALE, July 7. The Presbyterian Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. J. K. Howard Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Wunch presided at the busi ness meeting and Mrs. Howard had the devotionals after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. E. H. Moser, a returned mis sionary from Africa. Mrs. Moser and her husband are just 160 miles from the equa tor. The climate is very bad and until a few years ago a white man could not live there more than eighteen months on account of malaria. Now the missionaries lake three grains of quinine a day and sleep under nets at night. When they do get malaria they take the quinine in much larger amounts. They get yeast from Chicago every three weeks and get their flour from the cus toms house or it is full of weev els, and they have to seive it sev eral times to get them out. The worst pest is the cock roach as Iz-v ILO-J I r iiiiiei It PLUS WLDE .. I I - - . . ."--T- Til LONG dg LIFE wm MKMD BY SURVEY By Galbroith l T -w m - EAT. OTf. nothing will stop them. The ants are very bad but they keep their table legs oiled to keep them off of the tables. There are eleven tribes in an area of 40 miles and as each one speaks a different language it makes the work more difficult. The languages are spoken more in tones. Each meeting the message is read in three or for languages. The first thousand Bibles have been received that are written in their language. There are 127,000 in the Sunday school each Sunday, and many have to walk several hours to get there. The Sunday school lessons are a year behind the ones used in this country due to the time for trans- .boards. Some of the Children have note books and pencils but others do not and in some schools they write in the dust on the floor. ,Thflt children of the missionar ies are sent to a hoai'dini? school lh the'inouralns whenitjicy are six years old and inen.wnen tney are ready for high school they have to come to the . United States. , Mr. Moser went back to the station last fall after their fur lough but Mrs. Moser could not go on account of the war condi tions, but hopes to be able to go soon. Mr. Moser was reared at Rid dle and Mrs. Moser around Kla math Falls. After the meeting Mrs. Moser showed some of her trophies among which was a snake skin eighteen feet long. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Howard to Mrs. Iliidge, Mrs. Emma Belle Robison, Mrs. George Mill, Mrs. George Rey nolds, Mrs. R. B. Gardner, Mrs. Jess Bowman, Mrs. Nettie Ther oux, Mrs. A. J. Fawcett, Mrs. E. J. McMullIn, Mrs. Roy Gibbons, Miss Luella Cunningham, Mrs. Lacy Sparks, Mrs. Glazier, Mis. P. A. McNeil, Mrs. G. M. Jones, Mrs. Harry Older, Mrs. Arden Pfaff, Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Heald of North Bend, Mrs. W. Campbell, Mrs. Frates of Lakeview, and Mrs. Wilier, of Grants Pass. CAMERA CLUB TO PLAN PICNIC AFFAIR The Camera club will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night nt 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce office. Members are asked to bring pictures to be criticized, also 8x10 prints of Douglas county sheep or industrial enterprises to be en tered in the contest. Plans will be made for a picnic in the near future. r; No one knows yet how long a "Caterpil- ar Diesel will last. A recent survey show ed 24 of the first 25 Diesels built are still going strong after more than ten years' ivork. Some of them have operated more than 30,000 hours. Douglos County Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon Child Drinks Salt Water, Coughs Pin From Lung ASTORIA, Ore., July 8. (APl Salt water proved an ef fective substitute fur surgery, an X-ray plate revealed today. John Rush Harper, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Harper of SX)kane, was playing on Cannon beach, where he had been taken to gain strength for removal of a common pin from a lung. The child din? a hole and when the water welled up, took a drink. He started to cough, his mother pounded him on the back, and the pin dropped to the sand. The X-ray conllrmed Mrs. Har per's belief that it was the pin that had been In the 1iiiik for sev eral months. Census Reports Available At Roseburg Chamber The local chamber of commerce has received copies of three re ports compiled by the census bu reau, Harry Pinniger, secretary, reported today. The reports cover retail, wholesale and service es tablishments In Oregon. A limited supply has been received and will be furnished upon request to chamber of commerce members as long as the supply lasts. Congressman Bolles of Wisconsin Passes at 75 WASHINGTON, July 8. (AP) Representative Stephen Bolles (R., Wis.), veteran newspaper editor, died today at his home here. An aide said death was due to a heart ailment." nones had oocn In congress since January 3, l!)3ft. He was 75. I lis wife anil three sons sur vive. Trucker Accidentally Kills Sleeping Brother ASHLAND, Ore., July 8. ( AP) Donald Arens, 25. reversed a hay truck at his Eagle Point ranch yesterday unaware that his five-year-old brother Rodney was napping in the shade behind it. A heavy wheel passed over the sleeping boy's head, killing him instantly. VITAL STATISTICS BORN LA BONTE-To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. La Bonle, of Glide, at Mercy hospital, Monday, July 7. H scn; wcighUsIx .pounds, four teen ounces. ' DIVORCE DECREES ABEENE -Vera C. I Icberly Abecne from Glenn R. Aheene; married at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 20, l!)l(). Annulment on grounds that statutory time limit had not expired following de fendant's previous divorce. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS IMLAI I - Francis J. against Dwaine Klwood Imlah; married at Eugene, Ore., Oct. 2, 1939; cruelty. Here From Turlock iM I s s Charlene Permit of Turlock, Calif., arrived in Roseburg Mon-j day to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Perry. Miss Perrott has been attending Chap-( man college al Los Angeles ; where Miss Corlnne-Anne and Donald Perry, were students dur-! ing the past school year. Miss ' Perry and Miss Perrott left tills; morning lor hugene to visit to day wilh Donald, who is attend ing the Shell Oil company school there. Leaves on Vacation Miss Rita Houser, of this city, has left for San Diego, Calif., to enjoy a two weeks' vacation visiting her sis- ter. Miss Irene llousi-r. MS-' TAlKSf- BRE AD hopper is up at the batW Jr n " ' Xirtiiituliilmiy' 1 "gg) OH B0y, WHAT A SOCK J IT'S A I I " AND F iTS PLENTY OP HOMEBUN; BOV, IS THAT OUY IN 4 CPftT tdOMru BtT H TES I , ,KJF,f I GOOD CARE Of HIS HEALTH" V &rifl4fil(f J - MO DEL K REAM Buy Model Bakery Kream Local IM 6WS 1 Happy Hour Club to Meet The Riversdale Happy Hour club will meet Wednesday after- "" "'' ""' " Mrs. R. L. linrrnoii. H. E. C. to Meet The Melrose grange home economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mahi-l Itusenbark w i t h Mrs. Amy Kruse in charge of I he pro gram. Obtain Marriage License Ro bert II. Hansen, 22, and Made line 1). Murray, 23, both of Rose burg, obtained a marriage li cense this week at Vancouver, Wash. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDonald and daugh ter, Mrs. Talfoi'd Warner (nee Helen McDonald) have returned to their homes in this city, fol lowing four days spent at Han don. Goes to Washington Fred Hargis, of Ibis city, drove to Washington yesterday to bring bis family home. Mrs. Hargis and two children have been vis-1 Ming relatives near Centralia for the last week. Rctuurn Home Mr. anil Mrs. Ira Mann and two sons, Mike and Kenny, have returned to their home in this city, following a visit over the weekend and Monday at Klamath Kails with Mrs. Mann's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed wards, Jr., and family. Returns to Work Miss Elea noi'e Easlllng, stenographer in the office of the Bonneville pow er administration in Portland, lias returned to her work, fol lowing the weekend here visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eastling, on East Lane street. Back From Vacation Miss Adeline Stewart has returned to her home on Cbadwiek street, following a vacation trip to Se attle to visit her nephew, Rod ney Langlois, and to Portland to visit her brother-in-law and sis- Irr, Mr. and Mrs. William Lang lois. Mr. Langlois is reported to be very ill. Transferred VV. T. Peters has been transferred by the Slandai'd Oil rompany from this territory to the Long Beach, Calif., area, and with his wife and small daughter, Lois Terry, 'left 1 this weekend for their new home there. They have resided here for Hie last several years, and for the last year have been re siding in one of the new Shoe maker residences on North Jack son street. SKATING Wed., Sot. and Sunday 7:30 till 10 P. M. at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER Knight-Porter FOR LUBRICATION WASHING POLISHING SHELL STATION Corner Jackson and Douglas Bread From Your Grocer Oil Firm's Ad Manager i T. L. Stromberger Ttas been ap pointed advertising manager for Union Oil company, according to an announcement by R. L. Phlllppl, director of public rela tions and advertising for the company. A member of the com pany's advertising department since 1929, Stromberger formerly served as assistant director of public relations and advertising. Leave for Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Hurley J. Watson have left for their home In Seattle, follow ing a visit here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wat son, on the Deer creek road. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patterson, of Albany, are In Roseburg visiting the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oil man. Mrs. Patterson was form erly Gladys Ohman of this city. Go to Salem Tuesday Fred L. Southwick, supervising warden for the Douglas Forest Protective association, and H. O. Pargeter, of this city, left today for Salem to attend to association business. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberson have returned to their home here, fol lowing a vacation trip to Everett and other cities in the Puget Sound area. Mr. Roberson is as sistant manager at the local Montgomery Ward store. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCown and daughter, Carla, and son, Tommy, have left for the middle west and east to en joy a vacation of several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. McCown is owner of Mc Gown's1 Northside cafe, and dur ing his absence Mrs. Robert Mil- jjer Is employed there. STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 Days No Advance in Admission OrS. NOISE 'it fjr r . 1 m j 'mm i TtaGreat MM Pzmk PAULETTE fmlM GODDARD Today "Foreign Returns to Portland Mrs. B. H. Moore left Monday for her home In Portland, following sev. eral days here attending to busi ness and visiting friends. Will Return Tonight Mrs. Forrest McKay Is expected to re turn to her home in this city to night, following a three weeks' vacation in Spokane, Wash., visit ing her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Oerding. . Back From Salem Mr. and Mi's. Don Metzger and daughter, Donna, have returned to their home on Blakeley street, follow ing several days in Salem visiting Mrs. Metger's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Beau champ. War Relief Group to Meet The war relief sewing group has been asked to meet Thursday at two o'clock at the new headquart ers in room 424 in the Perkins building, where the committee recently established roomier headquarters. All persons Inter ested in sewing for the commit tee are Invited to attend tho meeting. Today lMBnHIci WEDNESDAY PAL NIGHT Errol Flynn in 'Robin Hood I (Return Engagement) PLUS TIM HOLT THAT Y00 HEAR IS AMERICA LAUGHING , AT J Correspondent'
