Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 18, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., July 18, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR, ORESON, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 194 1". Society and Clubs S. By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ACE BRIDGE CLUB HAS POTLUCK LUNCHEON GLENDALE, July 18. The Ace Bridge club met at the home of Mrs.'F. N. Harrell on Wednesday afternoon. A potluck luncheon was served at one o'clock. The afternoon was spent in visiting and playing bridge. Mrs. W. L. Dobyns won high prize and the traveling prize. Mrs. C. B. Aus tin won the low prize. Mrs. Amy Wompole won the high guest prize.' Members present were Mrs. M. A. Bates, Mrs. C. B. Austin, Mrs. Herman Aydelott, Mrs. W. 1 Dobyns, Mrs. Walter Kemp, Mrs. lN. Harrell, Mrs. Roy Robln Q and Mrs. E. J. McMullin. The guest of the afternoon were Mrs. Amy Wampole, Mrs. Alton Dul ley, Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Q. M. Jones and Mrs. Delores Ger rltse. This Is the last meeting of the club for this season. - MRS. POOLE HOSTESS tO S. S. CLASS GLENDALE, July 18. Mrs. W. B. Poole was hostess to her Sun day school class of the Baptist church. The group Includes the children from one year to five years. The afternoon was spent in playing games. The members present were Junior Hounshell, Ella May Tade, Edward and Ray Burke, Christine Blevens, John Archie West, Alice Ann Cooper and Retta Tomerlin was a guest of the afternoon. The mothers present were Mrs. Hounshell and baby, Mrs. John Tade and baby, Dis. Tomerlin, Mrs. Howard rke, Mrs. Blevlns and the hos tess, Mrs. Fool. Refreshments were served. V.G.A. HAS SKATING PARTY The Melrose Y.G.A. enjoyed a skating party on Wednesday, July 9, at the Winchester rink. Following an evening of skating a business session was held with Wayne Nelson acting as presi dent. Ruby Matthews was elect ed to attend the annual state Y.G.A. leaders convention at Sut tle Lake, Ore. Those members present Includ ed: Margaret Forslund, Elaine Matthews, Ted Tjomsland, Ruby Matthews, Clayton Nielsen, Ruth Matthews, Bob Myers, Calvin Conn, Wayne Nelson, Alice My ers, Henry Khrone, and Lillian Mtthews. he next regular meeting of the Melrose Y.G.A. will be held July 23 at the Melrose grange hall. SLUMBER PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR RIDDLE, July 18. Miss Gwen dolyn Howard was a charming hostess recently when she invited a group of school friends to her home for a slumber party. Ten nis was enjoyed at the school court during the evening hours and refreshments were served af ter the game. A waffle break fast was also enjoyed by the group who were Mildred Hamlin, Emogene Yokum, Lois Randall, Jean Hiles and the hostess, Gwen dolyn Howard. RTHDAY PARTY IS LIGHTFUL AFFAIR GLENDALE, July 18. Mrs. W. H. Martin was hostess Wednesday afternoon to a group of girls in honor of her daughter, Zorada's, ninth birthday. The afternoon was spent in playing games and POETS CORNER The following poem was pub lished In Tumbleweed, Portland, Oregon: WRONG ADDRESS I wrote a note to Eros, The god whom lovers sue; I only asked the favor Of happiness with you. The messenger was careless, Or else my hand was poor, O Because that note was taken To quite another door. Thus Eris got my letter, And Eris read my plea; But discord and dissention Was all she granted me. Marjorle Hunt Petit Pause... Refresh CARL'S TAVERN GRILLE riding the pony. The guests of the afternoon were Zorada, guest of honor, Jean and Joan Thomas, Dorothy Phillips, Ruth Allen, Marllan Besbee, of Portland, Ma rian Martin, and Mrs. Ruth Mar tin. Mrs. Martin served refresh ments later In the afternoon. THIMBLE CLUB HAS' ENJOYABLE MEETING RIDDLE, July 18. Mrs. Eve lyn Gardner was hostess for the Ladles Thimble club, Thursday, July 10th, at her lovely home near town. Ten ladles were present and spent the afternoon sewing and visiting. Mrs. Gardner serv ed dainty refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruit punch at the close of the afternoon. Acrobatic Dogs Perform For Roseburg Rotations . Members of the Roseburg Ro tary club enjoyed the unusual ex perience of having a circus, or at least a part of it, brought to them at their regular luncheon meeting yesterday. Manager Jack Joyce of the West Coast shows, playing here all.of this week, presented the clever acrobatic dogs fea tured in the circus with their trainers, Eddie and Lyle Chap pell, in an act at the luncheon. The program was presented by S. J. Shoemaker as program chairman. LOCAL NEWS Masons to Picnic Laurel Lodge No. 13, A. F. and A. M. members, their families and in vited friends will hold a picnic potluck dinner Sunday at two o - clock at the C. B. Calkins summer place on the North Umpqua near the Country club, 'ine wage win furnish, coffee, cold drinks and Ice cream. Games, boating, swim ming and visiting will be enjoyed. Stops Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAfee and two sons. Robert Ray and Roger Latsley, of San Francisco, stopped over in Roseburg Thursday to visit Mr. McAfee's cousin, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, on South Main street en route home from a month's vacation trip in the north. Mr. McAfee is an instructor in one of the junior high schools in San Francisco. Arrive for Vacation Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bell (Verus Housert, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houser (Maxlne Bartlcy), of To ledo, Ore., and Rodney Houser, of Eugene, arrived ffl Roseburg last night to enjoy a vacation. Mrs. Bell and Paul Houser are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Houser. Mrs. Paul Houser is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bartley and Rodney Houser is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight. Today Mrs. A. B. Houser and Rodney and the Portland visitors made a trip to Cavitt creek to visit A. B. Houser, who is vacationing there. Glendale GLENDALE, Ore., July 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and daughters, Connie and Vickie, of Yerkington, Ariz., arrived Fri day to visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin and family for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fawcett and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Lestico of Los Angeles, visited last week with Dr. and Mrs. Fawcett. Mr. and Mrs. Faw cett returned to their home but Mr. and Mrs. Lestico went to Portland and returned Tuesday to visit a few days before re turning to their home. Mr. Faw cett is a nephew of Dr. Fawcett and Mrs. Lestico is a niece of Dr. Fawcett. Mrs. J. A. Luckowich and son, Michael, returned to their home in Long Beach, Calif., Sunday evening after visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Mill, from Wednesday evening to Sunday. Mrs. Lucko wich is returning from a visit with her father, Elmer Mill, in Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. George Mill and sons, Charles and Lee, Mrs. J. A. Luckowich and son spent Thurs day at Crater lake. TRY OLD STOCK ALE Outsells all others in the West because it's lops in Purity, Zest and Flavor! UM, MIW1HO COANI IMt MAXrtCO. Cl MM AOS D MR ft AllBMM Local News Returns Here Dr. George L. Nichols has returned tu his home here from a business trip to Medford. Here From Myrtle Creek Miss Ruby Coryell, of Myrtle Creek, was here shopping and visiting yesterday. Returns to Roseburg B 1 1 1 Pyle has returned to his home here, following a business trip to Eugene. Visits Here Overnight Mrs. R. A. Moore, of Days Creek, visited here overnight with her daugh ter, Miss Nettie Moore. Shops and Visits Mrs. Stllley Nichols, of Riddle, spent yester day in this city visiting relatives and shopping. Working in Tax Office Miss Violette Houser, of this city, has accepted employment in the Douglas county tax office at the courthouse. Days Creek Visitors Here John Ferguson, Dan Taylor and Henry Fate, all residents of Days Creek, were business visitors In this city Thursday. Annual Picnic Sunday Mem bers of the Barker clan and friends have been invited to at tend the annual reunion at a one o'clock basket picnic dinner Sun day at Idleyld. Back From Synod Dr. Morris Roach and Stewart Slattery have returned here, following a two day stay In Salem attending the meeting of the synod of the Pres byterian churches of Oregon. Back From The Dalles Mrs, D. M. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Allan Burkhart, and son, have returned to their homes here, fol lowing a trip to The Dulles to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Smith's brother, Fred Miller, Jr. Making Home In Medford Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hansen, former ly of this city, who recently went to the coast to reside, have mov ed to Medford to make their home, according to word receiv ed , here by friends. ,,. , , Move to Brockway Apartments Miss Nellie Moore, proof reader at the News-Review office, and Miss Melba Wilson, employee at the Douglas National bank, mov ed last night from the Minnie Bell home on Reservoir avenue to the Brockway apartments at 112 Brockway street. Kansas Plcnlo Date Announced The annual Kansas picnic date has been announced for August 10, to be held at the Roseburg camp ground. Mrs. Edith S. Ack ert, acting as program chairman, called a meeting of her commit tee and the publicity committee Thursday to make arrangements for the affair. Following the meeting a potluck supper was held. Back From Summer School Rev. Perry Smith, rector of St. George's Episcopal church; Joanne Hume, Fredricka Hamil ton, Barbara Ann Turner, Ger aldine Stephens, Geraidinc Fett, Robert Elliott and Perry Smith, Jr., of Roseburg, and Edward Hart, of Riddle, have returned to their homes, following a ten-day stay in Gearhart attending the Episcopal summer school. TODAY & SATURDAY Gorgeous Girls! New Hit Tunes! (errturinu Dm MM(HI - lH k- HI GfiAJlf " Robert QJWMNfiSi Comedy and Romance STARTS SUNDAY Tucxinncns ' lib I tHICiah Hi v Shows 2 79 P. M. 10c 30o 40c M 2 VJ The Mask : Peter Lorre, star of the horror picture, "The Face Behind the Mask," which starts today at the Rose theatre for a two-day show ing. - - Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lindbloom, of Dixonville, spent Thursday here on business. Make Trip to Grants Pass County Judge D. N. Busenbark and Commissioner J. Ross Hutch inson made a business trip to Grants Pass Thursday. Enjoying Furlough William E. Bluke, of the 183rd field artillery, is enjoying a 10-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Blake. His regiment recently was transferred from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to Fort War ren, Wyoming, where he is to re port next week following the ex piration of his period of leave. WOOL BOSTON, July 18. (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: "There has been no excitement on Summer street this week in spite of the fact that the gov ernment has just awarded con tracts on a huge yardage of mili tary fabrics and blankets. The mills evidently are well covered against their requirements either in options or prior purchases or wool. 'These contracts require about 10 million pounds of wool of which apparently 75 per cent will be domestic. This releases a considerable weight of foreign wool for use In civilian fabrics at lower prices, although it re mains to be seen how far civil ian business is available. "The market here has been a bit on the soft side this week, with sales of good topmaklng fine wools at $1.00, clean basis in the original bags and good graded domestic wool at $1.03, clean basis. Some half-blood graded territory as sold at $1.00 $1.02, clean otherwise, little busi ness is reported. "Western operations have been limited, even In the southwest, and growers have been inclin ed to withdraw wool from sale on current bids which have been too low to suit them. "Foreign markets are without material change for the week. "Mohair is quiet but steady." WHEAT. PORTLAND, Ore., July 18. (AP) Open High Low Close Sept 8411 84'i 82 84 TODAY AND MAIKET BED B&RRY with JULIE DUNCAN Shows 7:15-9:15 P. M. Adults 30c Kiddies Anytime Douglas Legion Juniors Defeat Marshfield,..- On More Victory Needed for District Crown May Com Front Sunday's Doublihtader District Standings W L Pot. Roseburg , 3 1 .750 Medford 3 3 .500 Marshfleld 1 3 .250 By "HAP" APPLEGATE The Douglas County Legion Juniors today were within one game of the District No. 4 cham pionship as the result of a vic tory, 11 to G, at Marshfleld Thurs day afternoon. If the Douglas county team can win one game of Sunday's doubleheader with Marshfleld on Flnlay field the team will win the district cham pionship nnd will meet the south ern Willamette vaney aistrici winner for the right to enter the contest for the state title. The Roseburg team took an early lead In Thursday's game, scoring two runs In the first in ning, after two were out, and added three in the second on two strikes, an error and a fielder's choice. . After taking what they appar ently assumed to be a safe lead, the locals relaxed and became careless, permitting Marshfleld to score two In the second, one in the fourth and three In the fifth, put ling the home team out In front C to 5. Locals Regain Lead The Roseburg team, however, buckled down to work In the first of the sixth, when, after two were out, Cummings drew a walk, Baker, Cox, Debernardl and Rust singled In turn, and Wlmberly rapped out a Texas leaguer for two bases to push over a totnl of five runs before the third out was made. The final tally came in the ninth when Shapro walked, was sacrificed to second and scored on Main's sharp single. The locals pounded out 14 nits off Higgins and Murray, the Marshfield chuckers, while Deber nardl allowed seven hits In as manv Innings and Main allowed two hits in the last two frames, after taking Debernardl's place on the hill. Debernardl had five strikeouts and walked two. Main whiffed four batters in two in nings and walked one. As usual, the Roseburg batting attack was paced by Glen Cox, the slugging first sacker, who naa double and two singles. Murray had two triples to lead the Marsh- fed h tters. The same two teams meet hero Sunday afternoon, with the first game of the double-header start ing at 1:30 p. m. Marshfleld must win both games to retain a chance in the district race, while Rose burg needs only one win' to sew H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Lloented Lady Assistant Any Distinct, Any Tim Our service I for ALL, and meet EVERY NEED SATURDAY PLUS 10c up the title. Should Marshfield win both games, the race would be thrown Into a three-way tie be tween Roseburg, Medford and Marshfleld. Coach Howard Parks, who ex pressed himself as being well pleased with the performance of the local team, has called a prac tice for 3 p. m. Saturday, at which time plans for the double header will be made. Summary R H E Roseburg ....230 005 00111 14 3 Marshfield 020 130 000 6 9 3 Debernardl, Main and White, Stephens; Hugglns, Murray and D. Manning. Days Creek DAYS CREEK, July 18 Mrs. Jack Neely of Grants Pass has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spore several days this week. Mrs. Neely ac companied her son, Jim Neely, here, the latter going on to Port land to attend to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Zeke Henderson and son. Junior, of Seattle were Sunday dinner guests at the Walt er Wright home. They were en- route to Plnehurst where tney planned to visit Mrs. Henderson's son, Frank House, and his fam ily. Mrs. A. E. Moore ana ner son, Delbert, left Monday night for Portland where the latter will re ceive medical attention for his eyes. Mrs. Roy Duncan took them to Canyonville In order tnat tney might go on the night bus. Ear lier in the day Mrs. Moore, Del bert and Mrs. Duncan had attend ed to business matters in Rose burg. Saturday morning Walter Hut chinson took Charles Chapman to a Roseburg hospital for medi cal attention. Mr. Chapman who has been in 111 health for some time spent several weeks In the hospital during the past winter but returned to his home here early in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Duncan nna ew, WHEN CLEANLINESS IS YOUR GOAL... "CLEAN AS A WHISTLE!" say the more-than-a-million, more-than-satisfied users of electric water heating. "And speaking of whistles, you should hear how merrily we welcome the abundant flow of pip ing hot water that is ours whenever we turn a tapl Never any doubt that hot water is there ready for us as much as we want when ever we want it! All you do with an electric water heater is . . "INSTALL IT, THEN FOR GET IT ! It heats water as safely E E. E (S T K D S WATER HE AT I NO IS A LOW-COST LUXURY The California-Oregon Power Company children,' Jean, Norma, Margie, Bob and Loren, were business visitors In Roseburg Saturday. Others shopping and visiting in Roseburg Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. Fred Wright, Paul Knopf and son, Clif ford, T. L. Weaver, Dan Taylor, Mrs. Henry Rachor and son, Gene, Frank and BUI Rachor and Mrs. A. E. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bratton of Riverside, California, are enjoy ing a vacation visit at the home of Mr. Bratton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bratton of Drew. Sunday evening callers at the Sid Tison home Included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tison and daughter, Beverly, of Phoenix. When they returned home they were accom panied by their son, Vernon, who had been spending several weeks here. EARLY PLANS! i When harvest is over you will want to start farming. Plan now for better power and tools. When you buy here "You Own the Profits" , ' DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. RoMbsrg, Or9M MINOR BURNS, ANEOLEOTEO burn may cauM unpleasant complications, be careful spread Mentholatuiu on the burned ekld. U will soothe the Injury and ease the pain. It wilt epetd up Uie proctts at healtiiK. Mentholatura la ajao effective In relieving other minor skin Ir ritation, euch ai sunburn, cliaf lrif, Insect bites, prickly heat, euta and bruises. Keep it handy for general use. p. . ' ' , 1 as sunshine . . . but a lot more effi ciently! The new models are so handsome that many of us prefer to have them in our kitchens or our games rooms. And so depend able, that one need never give them a second thought! Why don't you ... ' "HEAT WATER THE MOD ERN WAY?" ask these more-than-a-million electric water heating fanB. "It's clean and safe and de pendable . . . just like electric light!"