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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1941)
tHRH ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1 1 , 1941. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NEW YORK CITY VISITORS TO ARRIVE IN ROSEBURG FOR VACATION MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Blumcn fold, of Now York City, are ex pected lo arrive in noscburg next Monday evening to enjoy a vara tion and visit with the lattor's brother-in-law and sister, Pr. and Mrs. Maurice Grossman. Mr. Blumonfeld Is a teacher in New York and Mrs. Bhimenfeld is studying law there. Their trip west is particularly Interest ing as they are vacation ing by bus and are stopping over niit in the various cities of in tiOit and Inking the bus again on the next Inn west. They stop ped to eniov Niagara Falls and from Buffalo, New York, took the boat to Detroit. Following stop overs in Chicago, Minneapolis, Fargo, N. R., Miles City and Liv ingston, Montana, they snent three and a half days in Yellow stone national nark. Tbev will rnend this week-end in Snnkano, Seattle and Portland and will ar rjve here Monday. On ,7uly 19th, Dr. Grossman, vho is on the medici! staff at Ihe Veterans Administration faeilitv here, will hciri his vacation and with Mrs. Grossman and small son. Paid, and Mr. and Mrs. Blum enfold, will eniov two and a half weeks vacationing bv tkin an automobile trin through Washing ton to Lake Louise and Banff. Canada. Following an overnight boat Irin lo miner and lower Ar row lakes, they will fo to Van rnnver, Canada, and take the boat f.O.'ietorli. B. C. Thov ovnect to return to Posobur August Gth and the P.lumenfelflf will remain hove until Aui'iist 1r'h. when thev will leave for New York Citv, tk. ing a two weeks' tour of the southern states. BAPTIST WOMEN'S CIRCLE HAS MEETING OT.F.NPAT.E. .Tnlv 11.The Pantist Women's Circle met at the home of Mrs. Bud Belcher ' Thursdav afternoon. The devo ', tionals were led bv P.ev. R. A. i Cox. After the missionary prn ; pram the refreshments were i served from a buffet table cover ed wilh a lace table cloth and a ceniernioce of red and white roses and American Flags wove used In keening with the thought of the fourth of July. A silver coffee service and gold tea ser v A were also used. Mrs. P. A. OFT and Mrs. Emmltt Belcher poured. Those present were Pev. and Mrs. Cox and daughter Lnrris Marie. Mrs. R W. West, Bud Bel cher. Mrs. Mat tie Wilson. Mrs. W. B. Poole, Mrs. Dallie Park. Mrs. Pora Harper, Mrs. Bud Moore, Mrs. Emmitt Belcher, Mrs. Tom erlin. and the hostess Mrs. Bud! Belcher. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO PICNIC SUNDAY Local 4"i9 of the National Fed eration of Federal Employees is sponsoring a picnic for all federal employees on Sunday. July 13, at Podge Inn camp ground, one and one-half miles north of Canyon vilie on 11. S. highway !)!). jl employees of the federal grnment in Roseburg and vi cinity and-their families are in vited lo attend. A potluck dinner will he served at 1 :30 p. m. A full program of games and sports will be provided beginning at 10:30 a. m. Pause... Refresh CARL'S TAVERN GRILLE i i No Change in Time FOOT SUFFERERS Dr. J. M. Ingdls REGISTERED CHIROPODIST Will make his regular visit to Umpqua Hotel Saturday, July 12th. For a sane Fourth, plan on ftking care of your feet. It is not necessary to suffer with foot discomforts. Come In. Saturday, July 12 Free Foot Examination WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS TO ASSIST IN NATIONAL DEFENSE ALUMINUM DRIVE Mrs. William Bell, chairman of the aluminum drive for national defense for this community, has requested representatives from every women's and girl's organi zation in this area, to attend a spe cial meeting of the group called for two o'clock next Tuesday af ternoon, July 15, at the Rosohurg chamber of commerce office. Miss El nor Shork is acting as secre tary. Mrs. Bell reports that the drive for articles of aluminum will he done as quickly and easily as possible and every woman is be ing urged to participate in the drive. Articles will be called for by the committee. Full details of the drive will be outlined at next Tuesday's meeting. SOCIAL' CLUB HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY CLENPALE, July 11. The So cial club of the Eastern Star met at the Capital Camp Wednesday. A pot luck luncheon was served at one o'clock. A short business meeting was held afterwards. The members present were Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mrs. Herman Adevlott. Mrs. G. H. Ashman, Mi s'. R. P. Sorrells, Mrs. Gilbert Olson, Mrs. R. E. Powell. Mrs. J. H. Stewart. Mrs. Alton Pulley, Mrs. Ralph Place, Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mrs. George Hopper, Mrs. W. P. Meissner, E. J. McMullin, Mrs. W. T. Harbour, Mrs. Walter Kemp, Mrs. Fisher, and the guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Amos Wampole, and Mrs. George Hop per of Sierria Madra, Calif. WAR RELIEF WORKERS MEET ON THURSDAY The war relief group met at the Perkins building yesterday afternoon for an interesting ses sion and spent several hours sew ing on garments to be sent to Britain. Mrs. Annie L. Russell, chair man of the groun, has announced that since March there has been a total of -157 garments shipped from Roseburg and vicinity. 'J71 of which were made by Roseburg women. The shipping station is at Eastnn's grocerv. The pi-nun will meet again next Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the Perkins building and all women interested, are invited to be pres enl. FAMILY REUNION IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR YONCAI.LA, .Tulv 11. A. fam- ilv reunion was enjoyed at the Elmer Paugherty home over the holiday weekend, when all four; of their daughters gathered fori the first time in several years. j Those present were Miss Ruth elma Paugherty of Alameda, Calif.. Miss Rave Paugherty of San Francisco. Calif., Miss Edriss Paugherty of Burns. Ore., and Mrs. Lloyd Emery of Missoula, Mont. Others present to onioy!Wllbm. (,istl.jt j4osi., . the occasion were Lloyd Emery m.ir,,r nf ,,, ,,,., ,i. of Missoula. Miss Ethel RprgUmd of Burns. Herman Smith of ma, Wash., ami Joe spencer oi San Francisco. IDLE HOUR club mas SUTHERLIN, July 11. The Idle Hour club met at the home ot Mis. lorn nanci in uom-oui g , (.ration at u m,,riinr t0 be held Tuesday, July 1, where they cn-;in August joyed a potluck diner at 12 o'- Th(1 boartl pitted j. M. clock. Following the business iFrancis 0aklandi !ls ch;,irman meeting visiting was the (liver- for tho cominR voar John Ha. sion of the afternoon, and thOco of Umptlua was named as group had their picture taken. ;sistant c,airman. Other mem Those attending from here were: hrrs of the boariJ ar(1 j G Mrs. M. W. French, Mrs. Fanny , 13al.nps Tcnmile: Fred Bone- Jacobsen, Mrs. Goldie Cooper, Mrs. Anna Tankenson. Mrs. Sa- villa Bamber, and Mrs. Stella French. J INFORMAL AFTERNOON ENJOYED AT LITTLE HOME ON THURSDAY Following the W. B. A. meet ing yesterday, Mrs. Eugene Little entertained as her guests during the tea hour at her home on South Stephens street: Mrs. Nur lev of Harden valley, Mrs. W. R. Vinson and Mrs. Hattie McAfee. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB TO PICNIC The Friendly Circle club mem bers and their families have been invited to eniov a one o'clock I picnic dinner Sunday. July 13. at tl-.e Roseburg camp ground i Young's camp ground I on Peer creek. ! Daughter Is Born A daughter !vas horn Mondav. Julv 7, in Port- jlar.rt to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Low-; : f.,i-mr.i- riHl,,ni fit ihisi icily. Mrs. Lowden formerly I ' Gertrude Laird, is a daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. B. I!. Laird, of Rose- ' hUl'g. SKATING Wed., Sat. and Sunday 7:30 till 10 P. M. at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER SIDE GLANCES -V copr mi HYhrtrnvicr'. inc.. t m kcc u.s "I'll be a senior in elicmislry - summer in n drug slore Blondie and Family Now at the Rose theatre in ion feature is Chas. Starretl in Bus Contracts Let By School Boards Officers Elected Luther Ellison of Roseburg I was awarded the contract for I t".'int:nm-t:il irn nf mmile fi-nm Hid it,ltiona, 6ar, Thursday at the -iaki-;()1ic(, of h M school sup. (.rintendent. The meeting was 'held for the nnrnnso of nnenine I bids on transportation and con- sideling transportation problems Because of insufficient data in bids on the GazleyCanyonvillc route, the contract was not let ,)lt v;.jM bp ,v(,n fl,nhel. nsld brake, Melrose, and J. P. Loffer, i Tillor. Mrs. Lulu C. Gorrell, 'COUnty school superintendent, is secretary, and Attorney Paul Geddes is legal adviser. In other actions taken by the board at the meeting yesterday, John H. Linaman of Olalla was given the contract for the stub bus line at Olalla. H. C. Wann was employed to audit the finan cial records of the non-high high school district. The board will select a budget committee to con vene with the board members at the August meeting, the commit tee to include one representative from each zone of the countv. Fire Perils Virgin Pine Stand in Central Oregon PORTLAND, Ore., July 11 'APi -More than 500 men rush ed tn fire lines today to hattie a l l.OOOacro blaze in brush and grass land on and near the tinn in cenir-il Oregon. I Some 10 lightning-started fires i Lymon L. Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plant. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601-R ByGalbraith pat orr. next fall, and dad says is just what 1 need!" Blondie Goes Latin.' The compan- Thundering Frontier." raged there. The largest has jumped the Metolius river and threatens green limber. Oregon s newly trained Red Hats, were moved from their schooling camp at Corvallis and sent against the spearhead of flame menacing the virgin pine. The Oregon i-'orest I-ire Patrol association reported yesterday that a 50-aere fire near Scap- poose In Columbia county had been brought under control after it had destroyed 200.000 feel of nci uaugnier, jwiss r ranees cold-decked ligs in the Newman1 Ann, have returned lo then logging operations. j homes in Salem, following a I rip Fire Causes Damage To Roof of Residence Fire, believed to have started from sparks from a chimney, caused minor damage to the resi - dencc property at 445 S. Jackson street this morning. The resi- deuce is owned bv Flovd Frear and occupied by Mrs. Nora Sell er. The bla.e was kept confined to the roof. Three Anglers Drown When Rowboat Overturns i CAMPBELL RIVER, B. C, July I 11. (CP) H. W. and R. G. Wil liams of Regina, Sask., brothers, and Chambry Baldwin, Campbell River guide, were drowned here yesterday when the rowboat from which they were fishing was caught In a tide rip and overturn ed in Seymour narrows. Unlimited Habitat The mountain lion has the wid est range of all game animals. It is found from British Columbia to the southernmost point of South America. Eating Oddity Early Greeks toughened hands by handling hot pokers. Since they ate with their fingers, this enabled them to handle hot foods easilv. Local i I IV T news Here From Reedsport W. N ILvster, of Reedsport, was a busi ,iiess visitor in this city jester- , jday. i Shops and Visits Mrs. Melvm I Nye, of Glcndalc, spent yester day here shopping anil visiling Inends. Glemi.ilc Visitor Here J. F. Thomas, of Glcndalc, was a busi ness visitor in Rosohurg yester day. Here on Business Ben C. Huntington, of Glonilale, spent Thursday in this city attending to business. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sindt, of Melrose, spent yesterday in this city at tending to business. Here From Portland Mrs. Ivan B. Kinney (nee Teka Haynes), and son, Robert, of Portland, are here visiting Mrs. McKinney's mother, .Mis. l- W. Haynes. Returns Home Charles I. Stephens left yesterday for his home in Portland, following a visit here with relatives and friends. He formerly resided in Wilbur and Oakland. Los Angeles Visitor Leaves Miss Frances Cox, student at Uni versity of Oregon, left yesterday for her home in Los Angeles, fol lowing a few days here at the Judge Carl E. Wimberly home. At Carnes Home Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Carnes, of Los Angeles, have arrived to visit the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Carnes, and family. The Los Angeles visitor is a re tired railway conductor. Picnic Announced The Glen gary Sewing club members, their families and friends have been invited to attend the annual sum mer picnic Sunday, July 13 - a noon basket dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. I lurch in Elgarose. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Larry Watson (Gay Bubarl, of Eugene, arrived here Wednesday for the Iiealy-Wimlierly wedding and to spend a short lime visit ing Mrs. Watson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Unbar. Enlists in Navy Willard Law rence Ferguson, Roseburg, lias en listed In the U. S. navy, and left July 8 for the training station at San Diego, according to an an nouncement from tile naval re cruiting station at Eugene. Return to Salem Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhinny and family, Mrs. Pan McLellan and daughter, Miss Sally; and Mrs. James W. lil'll' IUI Mil- I Ivil I J " v lllll'tl ly wedding. I Here From Wisconsin Frank T-..I..L nr rti..; ril.l up,.,i,.!,i i-l-II U, HI 1 1,1111, h im, .m..,3..., son of Mrs. Stella Weber, who is receiving medical attention an j Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene 1 ami is reported now to he slightly j improved, recent ly arrived here, has been spending the last few i days at his mother's place in F.dcnbower, which is being cared for by C. R. Grove. Mr. Felch and Mr. Grove plan to go to Eugene Sunday to visit Mrs. Weber. Tile Wisconsin visitor reports that he is favorably impressed by I lie cli mate and scenic beauty of this part of the country. Adults 25c afs & Barley Douglas County Flour Mill Mr. Norton Here W. B. Nor ton, Camas Valley resident, was here on business yesterday. Visiting Here Miss Wlletha Hutchinson, of Pays Creek, arriv ed in Roseburg Thursday to visit i Indefinitely at the home of her cousin, ivil.ss iNeuie mwurr, unu Miss Melba Wilson, on Reservoir avenue. Leaves Thursday Miss Grace IBohnenkamp left last night for her home in I.a Grande, Ore., fol- imvinK S.Veral days here at tne home of Judge and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly on East Lane street. She was a bridesmuld Wednes day at the wedding of Miss Francos Wimberly. Enjoy Stay at Natureland I,. A. Pillard and Pr. and Mrs. son. Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.; Chamberlin and daughter, Ida, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hurd and son, Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bru- ton and daughter, Nona Bell, and son, Orvllle, all of Roseburg, and A. Boyer and family of Brock way, have returned to their homes, following several days va cationing at Natureland cottages at Bandon. Visiting at Boise Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Boise, daughters, Miss Anne and Miss Mary and son, Charles P., of London, England, but in this country for the duration of the war, are visiting in Roseburg with Mr. Boise's father, Watson E. Boise, and his brother, Eugene Boise and family. Mrs. Boise and family will remain for some weeks but Mr. Boise, after a brief visit, will return to New York Citv, to bis position in the British consulate, where he is engaged in handling of metals essential lo the nroseculion of the war. VITAL STATISTICS BORN PAYTON -To Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Payton, of Myrtle Creek, at Mercy hospital, Thursday, July II), a daughter, weight seven pounds, eight ounces. HARPING - To Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harding. Jr.. of route two, Roseburg, al Mercy hosoital, to dav. July 11. a son, John Warren; weight eight pounds, thirteen ounces. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS SJOGREN - Fritz L. against Bernicc Siogren: married at Roseburg, November 27, 1938; cruelty. G R A B L E Renee Stroup against Gordon A. Grable; mar ried at Cottage Grove, October 11, 19,'IS; cruelty. MARRIAGE LICENSES HARRIS-SPENCER Robert A. Harris, Mllo, and Ellen Pearl Spencer, Carey, Idaho. Circuit Court Jury of Douglas Is Recalled Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimber ly announced today that he is re- calling the circuit court Jury on ., . ,. . , - May term of court, was recessed subject to call following a brief May term. Only one case is set for trial on the 24th, a condemna tion suit by the City of Yoncalla against the Union Central Life i ,, I !"s.u' tu" 1 , '..," " is io se..-u ..- iiSm u wy pipe line III luiiiiituhvm wiui tension of the municipal water system. Money to Loan On City, Business Property or Farm Inquire at office of H. A. CAN ADAY 132 N. Jackson St., Roseburq, Oreqon BASEBALL! AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS vs. EUGENE JUNIOR ALL-STARS Double Header F1NLAY FIELD Sunday, July 13 1:45 P.M. Children 10c WANTED Germany Frees American Survivors of Zamtam NEW YORK, July 11. (AP) William V. C. Ruxton, president of the British American ambul ance corps, announced today that 21 American men who survived the sinking of the Egyptian steamer Zamzam were being re leased by German authorities for return to the United States. Ruxton said the German gov ernment had informed the U. S. slate department that the men, volunteer members of ambulance corps units, were being sent to Lisbon for removal to the United States aboard the army trans port West Point. The West Point is to sail from here Tuesday wilh German and Italian officiuls ordered to leave the country. Present plans call for the West Point to return to this country American nationals ordered out of the axis countries. Leaves for Portland Carl Wimberly, Jr., student at Uni versity of Oregon, who is work ing in Portland during the sum mer months, left yesterday for that city, following a trip here to act as an usher Wednesday at the wedding of his sister, Frances Wimberly, and Robert Healy. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 10. fAP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Active, 10-15 higher; good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-Ins 11.85 to most ly 12.00; medium grades down to 11.60; 230-280 lb. butchers mostly 11.25-50; light lights 11.00-25; packing sows about steady, most ly 9.00-50; butcher sows to 10.00 and above; feeder pigs scarce, choice lightweights quotable 13.50-14.00. CATTLE: Calves active, large ly 25 higher than Monday; scat tered grass-fat steers 9.00-50; few fed steers 10.00-10; cutter common dairy heifers 6.50-7.75; beef heifers upward to 9.50; can-ner-cutter cows mostly 5.50-6.25; fat dairy cows upward to 6.75; few beef cows 7.00-75; medium good bulls 8.25-9.25; odd head 9.50; good-choice vealers 11.50 12.00; strictly choice to 12.50. SHEEP: Steady; good-choice spring lambs 8.75 to mostly 9.00; one selected lot 9.25; feeder lambs 8.00-50; yearlings 5.50-6.00; common to fairly good ewes 2.25 3.50. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., July 11. (AP) ONIONS Walla Walla $1.75 per 501b. bag. Other produce unchanged. WOOL BOSTON, July 11. ( AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: "For the most part the wool market has marked time this past week, pending the .announce ment of government awards. Some options have been taken up in wool and tops against awards made on blankets, linings an(', nvPr(.,lnRS hut ;j,s s TODAY AND SATURDAY! Dagwood, Blondie and Baby Dumpling SINGLETOrlli ARTHUR LAKE fYs LARRY SIMMS Jft'XT;- ! Plus "Thundering Frontier Chas. Starrett n hardly disturbed the market. "The ltmlted volume of busi ness put through on civilian ao count has been at steady prices and has included a little of al most every type of wool. "Operations In the west have been negligible except in Texas, where a fair weight of 12 months wools was sold at prices equiva lent to $1.05, clean basis, deliver ed, Boston. "Foreign markets have had lit tle to offer this week in the way of news, offerings being few and of lesser attractiveness. "Mohair Is quiet with prices steadily maintained." WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., July 11. (API Grain: Open High Low Close Sept 91 91 893 893 TODAY AND SATURDAY talks in hi rw comd) Willi PAULini &O00ARD JACK OAKIt Plus Preview Saturday STARTS SUNDAY 2-7-9 P. M. 10c 30c 40c IS w Ui "Scarlett MB fl O'Hara" T VIVIEN LEIGH r LAURENCE OLIVIER f)ltdjlami$m A WomanI" Shows 7-9 P. M. 10o 25o 30c
