Roseburg news-review., July 21, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURg, 6rIs6A MONDAY, JULY 21, 1941".
THReV
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
WATSON E. BOI8E AND
SONS AND GRANDSONS
ENJOY TWO-DAY TRIP
Watson E. Boise, his sons,
Charles and Eugene, and grand
sons, David Bell and Charles P.
Boise, took a two days outing last
week to Diamond and Crater
lakes, going by Tiller-Trail.
Charles Boise, of London, Eng
land, had never had the oppor
tunity previously of taking this
trip and he pronounced It "won
derful." They returned by the North
Umpqua road and had several In
teresting experiences. .
At the heavy rock work along
I Copeland creek two large boul
ders had fallen on the road and
had not been removed as the
CCC crew was away fighting for
est fires. It required the com
bined efforts of six people for
the removal of the boulders from
the road.
A few miles above Steamboat
they encountered a fine deer
family, the buck, doe and two
fawns standing in the road with
the Umpqua on one side and the
steep bluff on the other. Waiting
for the deer to decide what to do
about It, they were much sur
prised when the deer concluded
to climb the almost perpendicu
lar bluff and made it without a
slip.
Above Big Camas a fine buck
was standing only a couple of
rods from the road and remained
quietly for a few minutes for In
spection, then went behind a tree,
but peeked out to see what the
I intruders intended to do.
P. N. G. CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
SUTHERLIN, July 21. The
Past Noble Grand club was de
lightfully entertained at a one
o'clock luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Medley In Oak
land Wednesday, July 16. Many
beautiful bouquets of sweet peas
in the lodge colors were displayed
about the rooms.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Mrs. Harriet Stearns and
Miss Pearl Mabie of Oakland,
Mrs. Anna Hankenson, Mrs.
Hazel Green, Mrs. Mildred Hoi
man, Mrs. John Saucerman, of
Sutherlin, Mrs. Charlotte Parker
and Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn of
Roscburg, and three guests, Mrs.
Harry Underwood, Oakland, Mrs.
Juanita Holgate and Mrs. Rob
ert Saucerman of Sutherlin.
Mi's. Hartshorn won the penny
prize and Mrs. Holgate and Mrs.
Parker won the games prizes.
PATCH AND CHAT CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
The Patch and Chat club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
D. W. Smith. Visiting and sew
ing were enjoyed in the out-door
living room in the garden. At the
tea hour Mrs. Smith served deli
cious refreshments to Miss Julia
Keasey, a guest, and Mrs. A. A.
Cline, Mrs. C. Domenico, Mrs.
D. W. Keasey, Mrs. H. D. Hess,
Mrs. J. N. Boor, Mrs. G. W. Ware,
Mrs. D. E. Ware, Mrs. G. F.
Jones and Mrs. William Bar
ton. The next meeting will bo July
30 at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Jones.
H. E. O. CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
The H. E. O. club met Wednes
day at a very enjoyable one-
thirty o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Clifton Hooper. A
lovely gift and birthday cake
were presented to Mrs. Myrtle
Norwood.
Five-hundred was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. Gene
Mills and Mrs. A. H. Perrln,
guests, Mrs. Myrtle Norwood,
Mrs. Lucy Myers, Mrs. D. T. Mey-
re TWi-e TWartlio Prclhfl Mrs
Harry Lohr, Mrs. Inez cirson
and the hostess, Mrs. Hooper.
The next meeting will be Wed
nesday, July 30th, at the home of
Mrs. Carson on Harvard avenue.
CHICKEN DINNER IS
ENJOYED AT JOSSE HOME
" Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Josse en
tertalned Informally at a very
enjoyable chicken dinner yes
terday at their beautiful place,
"Freemont lodge" on the North
Umpqua river. Guests included
the hostess" brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Barker, of Seattle; her mother.
Mrs. J. F. Barker, and sister,
Mrs. Velle Broadway; Mrs.
George R. Childs, of San Fran
Cisco, Miss V. Esther Simmons,
of Fresno, Calif., Miss Rosa B.
Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Sawyers, Miss Gertrude Rast and
Mrs. S. A. Sanford.
REBEKAH LODGE TO
MEET ON TUESDAY
Roseburg Rcbekah lodge No.
41 will meet Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F.
f hall. All members are urged to
be present. i
FEDERAL EMPLOYES
TO MEET TUESDAY
i The regular meeting of local
No. 459, National Federation of
Federal Employes will be held at
Carl's Tavern at eight o'clock
Tuesday evening, July 22. This
will be a very Important busi
ness session and every member
is urged to be present.
UNITED WORKER3 CLASS
HAS MEETING FRIDAY
The United Workers class of
the First Christian church met
Friday at the home of Mrs.
Mable P. Taylor on Roberts
street. Mrs. H. C. Parslow,
president, conducted the meet
ing and it was decided to omit
the August session on account of
the hot weather.
Mrs. Allison had charge of the
devotions and at the tea hour
Mrs. Taylor, assisted by Mrs.
Poole, served lovely refresh
ments. Those present were Mrs.
H. B. Church, Mrs. George Jack
son, Mrs. Anna Carson, Mrs. Nrttf
lie Burpee, Mrs. F. I. Perry, Mrs.
Henry Snyder, Mrs. Frank Poole,
Mrs. H. C. Parslow, Mrs. J. A.
Allison and Mrs. M. P. Taylor.
Following the meeting a group
of the members called on Mrs.
Charles G. Stanton, teacher of
the class, who is ill at her home
South Pine street. Mrs.
Church is teaching the class, dur
ing Mrs. Stanton's illness.
Y. T. C. TO HOLD
MEETING AND SWIMMING
PARTY THURSDAY EVENING
The Youths Temperance Coun
cil will hold Its monthly business
meeting, study lesson and social
at a swimming party on Little
river Thursday evening, July 24.
All young people are Invited and
are asked to meet at six-thirty
o'clock at the home of Mildred
Frohmader at 129 First avenue S.
The lesson will be the fourth of
a series of sessions on alcohol en
titled, "The Community and Al
cohol." W. C. T. U. SPONSORS
CONTEST AT MELROSE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Roseburg W. C. T. U. spon
sored a speaking contest at the
Melrose Sunday school July 13
and those taking part Included
Ida Chamberlin, Joyce Bartley,
Audrey Roselund and Alta Spen
cer, of Roseburg, and Betty Mus-
grove, of Oakland. The live
speakers are winners of the
bronze medal and were contend
ing for the bronze bar for their
medal. The judges awarded the
bronze bar to Betty Musgrove.
RIVERSDALE GRANGE
HAS MEETING FRIDAY
Riversdale grange met Friday
evening with W. O. Patterson,
master, presiding. Plans were
made to clean and burn off the
grounds around the hall Monday
evening and also for the degree
team to practice. All members
of the same are requested to be
present.
After the grange session, tne
lecturer presented a program and
refreshments were served to the
officers and forty members.
B. P. W. C. TO ENJOY
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
THIS EVENING
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
enjoy an ice cream "come and
go party tonight at eight o clock
at the home of the president,
Mrs. L.. L. Spencer, on North
Jackson street.
N. OF W. TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT
Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet tonight
at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F.
hall. All members are urged to
be present.
POET'S CORNER
The following poem was pub
lished in The Spectator, Portland,
and reprinted in The Ontario
Argus, Ontario, Oregon.
THE GREAT TEACHER
Who has looked to earth and sky
For his soul s upbringing,
Feels a surge of confidence
Ultimately springing.
Happy, he, who finds a path
Where the wind is blowing
Where the earth is black and
clean
And satisfied with growing.
Fortunate Is anyone
Who has learned from living
Three essentials of the soil;
Waiting . . growing . . pivlng.
Marjorle Hunt Pettit.
Arrive From Seattle Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Barker, of Seattle,
arrived in Roscburg Sundav to
visit the former's mother, Mrs.
J. F. Barker, and sisters, Mrs.
Velle Broadway and Mrs. L. W.
Josse.
Spend Saturday Here Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Moore, of Days Creek,
were visitors here Saturday at
tending to business. They were
accompanied home for the week
end by their daughter, Miss Net
tie, News-Review proof reader.
SIDE GLANCES
1 BY Nf A EEBVICf . mC. T. M Btfc U. 8. FAT.
"You'll know when it's his bedtime
ash trays." -
Hospitality Of
Roseburg Pleases
Guard Company
Appreciation for courtesies ex
tended men of the Roseburg na
tional guard company during
their recent two-day visit here,
was expressed in a letter receiv
ed today by the Roseburg cham
ber of commerce from Captain
Robert L. Irving, acting com
manding officer of the first bat
talion, lG2nd infantry.
"I want to express to you and
through you to the. people of
Roseburg, the appreciation of
myself and officers and men of
Company D for the . courtesies
and hospitality given us during
our brief visit at home," Captain
Irving said. "I was very much
Interested In the attitude of the
enlisted men after leaving Rose
burg, and can assure you that
they enjoyed their visit and ap
preciate all that was done for
their enjoyment. The friendli
ness of Roseburg even impressed
the men traveling with the unit
whose homes were elsewhere,
and these men appreciated the
fact that they were as welcome
as the home town boys.
"Will you please convey my
thanks, especially to our friend,
Mayor Young, for the use of his
camp ground and facilities. After
living in California, the green
grass and shade on Deer creek
looked almost like heaven to
us."
Captain Irving reports that he
expected to be able -to return to
Roseburg soon for a brief fur
lough, but that his plans have
been changed and he will be un
able to leave until about the end
of the month.
E.H.Ottinger,
Douglas County
Pioneer. Passes
Elbert Henry Ottlnger, 86, pio
neer resident of Douglas county,
and of late a resident of Rose
burg, died at Mercy hospital Sun
day following a short illness. He
was born at Parrottsville, Ten
nessee, September 7, 1853, and
came to Douglas county in 1877,
making his home at Wilbur,
where for many years he operat
ed a hotel. Later he engaged in
farming.
He was married to Nan McKay
at Wilbur. Mrs. Ottinger died in
May, 1926. He was a life long
member of the Presbyterian
church.
Surviving are a brother, Clark
Ottlnger, of Oklahoma, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Florence Mills of Cot
tage Grove, Oregon. He Is also
survived by a number of nephews
and nieces among whom are Har
old McKay, Roseburg; Clifford
McKav, Sunshine ranch, north
east of Roseburg; Mrs. R. C. Mc-
New, Cottage Grove, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Reed also of Cottage
Grove.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the Douglas Fu
neral home Tuesday morning at
10:30 o'clock. Reverend Morris
H. Roach of the Prwhyterian
church officiating. Concluding
services will be hold at the Wil
bur cemetery where interment is
to take place. Arrangements are
in charge of the Douglas Funeral
home.
John Q. Linch, Retired
Drain Barber, Passes
John Ouincy Linch. 84. died Sat
urday after a short Illness at his
home In Drain, where he has re
sided for the last 43 years. He
was born in Stavton. Ore., Janu
ary 21, 1857, and while living in
By Golbraith
Off. "
7-11.
he starts throwing
Drain was engaged in the barber
business until his retirement
about five years ago.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mallssa Linch, two daughters,
Mrs. Nellie Wertz, Wlllamina,
Oregon, and Mrs. B. M. Wilhelm,
Grants Pass; a son R. T. Linch,
Drain, and seven grandchildren.
Services were held In the Drain
Christian church today at 2 p. m.,
Rev. C. F. Trimble officiating. In
terment followed In Curtln ceme
tery. Arrangements were in care
of the Stearns mortuary, Oak
land. MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.
(AP) BUTTER Prints, A
grade, 39c lb. in parchment
wrappers, 40c in cartons; B
grade, 38c in parchment wrap
pers, 39c in cartons.
BUTTERFAT First quality
maximum of .6 of 1 per cent
acidity, delivered in Portland, 37
37ic lb.; premium quality (maxi
mum of .35 of 1 per cent acid
ity I, 38-38ic lb.; valley routes and
country points, 2c less, or 35ic
lb; second quality, at Portland, 2c
under first, or 35ic.
CHEESE Selling prices to
Portland retailers: Tillamook
triplets, 26c lb.; loaf, 27c lb.;
loaf, 27c lb.; triplets td whole
salers: 24c lb.; loaf, 25c f. o. b.
Tillamook.
EGGS Prices to producers:
A, large, 28c; B, large, 25c; A,
medium, 26c; B, medium, 24c doz.
Resale to retailers: 4c higher for
cases; cartons, 5c higher.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
prices to retailers: Country killed
hogs, best butchers, 126 to 140
lbs., 151-16c lb.; vealers, fancy,
18181c; light, thin, 13-16c; heavy,
12-15c; yearling lambs, 1013c lb.;
1941 spring lambs, 151-16C lb.;
ewes, 5-8c lb.; good cutter cows,
12121c lb.; canner cows, 1112c
lb.; bulls, 15151c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Buying
prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn
broilers, 11 to 2 lbs., 15c; fryers,
21 to 4 lbs., 17c; roasters, over 4
lbs., 17c; colored hens, 17-18c;
Leghorns under 31 lbs., 15-16c;
over 31 lbs., 17c lb.; old roosters,
8c lb.
DRESSED TURKEYS Nomi
nal selling prices: Hens, old
cron. 24-25c lb.
ONIONS Walla Walla, $1.75
per 501b. box.
POTATOES New white, $1.25
1.30 cental.
POTATOES Old Deschutes
No. 1, S2.10-2.15: selected De
schutes brand, $2.15; Klamath,
$2.15. :, : !
HAY Selling price on tracks:
Alfalfa, No. 1, $14.75 ton; oat
vetch, $10.00 ton; 'Willamette
valley cover; $10.00 ton; timothy,
eastern Oregon, $17.00; ' valley
timnthv. (.. .) ton, Portland.
. WOOL 1941 contracts. Ore
gon ranch, nominal; 32-35c lb.;
crosshreds, 34-37c lb.; lambs,
(.:..! lb.
MOHAIR 1941 12-month, 45c
lb. . : S - . -: : 1
HOPS Orepon contracts, 1941,
28-30c lb.: 1940, 27-28c lb.; seed
less. 4041c.
CASCARA BARK 1940 peel,
9c lb.; 1941, 9c lb.
WHEAT
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 21.
(AP) Onen High Low Close
Sept 82 82 82 82
WANTED
Boy to learn auto narts busi
ness. ORCHARD AUTO PARTS.
(Adv.)
Cooling,
lOOtbtDg
KtnthoiAtum
rtiievel th
Irritation.
Promotn
quicker twtl
in.
Local
News
Here on Business C. E, Mov
er, of Dillard, was a business
visitor in this city Saturday.
Shops and Visits Mrs. Fred
Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, shop
ped and visited friends here Sat
urday. Here Saturday Mr, and Mrs.
Allen Church and son, John, and
Mrs. Ray Baldwin, of Camas
Valley, were here on business
Saturday.
Obtain Marriage License
Francis E. Garner, 26, and Ernes
tine L. Sullivan, 24, Roseburg, ob
tained a marriage license at Van
couver Wash., this week-end.
Here Over Week-End Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Bailey and small
son, of Portland, spent the week
end In this city visiting Mr.
Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Bailey.
Here for Visit Mrs. Rudolph
(Mable) Koller and daughter,
Marilyn, of San Francisco, have
arrived here to visit the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Houseolder.
Enjoy Trip Frederick J. Por
ter and son, Wayne; Don Morgan
and Leon Hyde, of this city, en
joyed a trip to Diamond and
Crater lakes yesterday via the
North Umpqua road and back by
way of the Tiller-Trail cutoff. ,
Attend to Business Mr. and
Mrs. Alf Duncan, of Cahyonville,
were business visitors in this city
Saturday. . They were accompan
ied home by Sam Perdue, of this
city, who will do some remodel
ing on their residence.
Moving to Reedsport W. C.
(Val) Valentine, who for the
past 24 years has been a resident
of Myrtle Creek, and who has
been associated for the past 16
years with the Myrtle Creek gar
age, Is moving today with his
family to Reedsport. He is to be
employed in the Reedsport gar
age.
Go to Corvallii Miss Eleanor
Fles, Miss Marjorie Denley, Miss
Eunice Carmichael, Miss Lois
Kurtz, Miss Velma Crocker, Miss
Llla Sanders, Miss Vivian Dom
enico, Miss Alice McKibben, Miss
Lois Pounds, Miss Lucille Woody
and Miss Frances Hutchinson, of
the Roseburg girls softball team,
went to Corvallis yesterday to
play the team of that city. They
lost the game, 5 to 4.
Visit at Bandon A group of
employes at Carr's Variety store
in Roseburg spent Sunday at
Bandon, where they enjoyed a
beach picnic with Margaret Price,
formerly employed at Roseburg,
now manager of the Bandon
store. Included In the party
were D. E. Carr, Mrs. Ray Rauch,
Alice Kllpatrick, June Jones and
Mrs. Charles V. Stanton, all of
the Carr store, and Mr. Stanton,
city editor of the News-Review.
Will Leave Tuesday Mrs.
Vern Monosmlth and two daugh
ters, of Portland, plan to leave
tomorrow for their home, fol
lowing several weeks in this city
visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. Lucie Ingles, and sisters,
Mrs. Homer Kronke and Mrs.
Jennie Leach. They will be ac
companied . as far north as Sa
lem by Mrs. Minnie E. James,
of this city, who will visit there
with the George Bacon family
and then proceed to Detroit, Ore.,
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pat
rick, former residents of this
city.
TODAY AND TUESDAY
CARNIVAUOVE- X '
AT-FIR$T-SlGHTy.X
...talk. If H- X
Km Skew ( f . v X
'Oj&y Adults 300
Kiddles 10e
Here From Salem Lynn
Cconemlller, assistant state for-astm-'fj-otn
Salem, was a business
visitor1 Iji ttds city Saturday.
' i i ' i i i s
Here From Days Creek John
Ferguson and Lewis and Leland
Van Norman, of Days Creek,
were business visitors here Saturday.
Move to Camp Dr. and Mrs.
Clair K. Allen and daughter, Miss
Carolyn, and son, Bill, moved
yesterday to their summer place
on the North Umpqua.
Leave For Coast Mrs. L. E.
McCUntock and two daughters,
Miss Patricia, and Miss Nancy,
of this city, left Sunday for Nes
kowln to enjoyed their vacation.
Visits Over Week-End M I ss
Melba Wilson, Douglas National
bank employee, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Wilson, of Riddle.
enjoying a trip to coast points.
Move Into New Home Dr.
and Mrs. O. R. Hess and son,
Bobby, moved yesterday from 811
Lilburn street Into their new
home at 1385 Madrone, Laurel
wood, which they recently pur
chased from Frank Coen. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Coen and son.
Frank, Jr., and daughter, Bar
bara, left last Wednesday for Eu
gene to make their home.
Back From Vacation Mrs.
Scott Williams and son, Peter,
returned to their home In Lau
relwood Saturday, following a va
cation at Portland and Seaside
with Mrs. Williams' mother,
Mrs. Lilian Tabke, of 'Astoria,
and her brother and sister-inlaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tabke, of
Shelton, Wash. The latter three
went on to Shelton, Wash., this
week-end. Mrs. Tabke, who has
been spending the last six weeks
here at the Williams' home,
will spend six weeks with her
son, before returning to Astoria,
where she is an Instructor In the
schools.
Back to Work Mrs. G. M. lies
returned to her duties at the
News-Review office this morn
ing, following a week's vacation
with her husband at Kentucky
Homes on the North Umpqua.
Mr. lies returned to his work
this morning at the Hotel Ump
qua. They were accompanied to
Kentucky Homes tor tne week
by Mrs. lies' brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack For
rest, and another sister, Miss
Norma Olsen, all of Oakland,
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest left
Sunday for home, while Miss Ol
sen Is remaining here inueiimte
ly at the lies residence on Fow
ler street.
Its Chesterfield
A
Ony Chesterfield's Right Combination of the
World's Best Cigarette Tobaccos can give
you their Milder, Cooler, Better Taste
There's just one reason why Chesterfield uses
this Right Combination of world-famous tobaccos
...it's to make one superior tobacco... the Ches
terfield "can't-be-copied" blend that smokes
Cooler, Tastes Better and is Definitely Milder.
You can always keep the boys in camp .
happy by remembering them with Chesterfield,
the one cigarette that truly SA TISFIES.
Christian Service
Camp Enjoyed By
Large Attendance
One hundred and one young
people from Douglas, Coos,
Curry, Jackson, Josephine and
Klamath counties attended the
Southern Oregon Christian Serv
ice camp held last week at Fir
Point, near Glendale, according
to the Rev. John A. Barney, pas
tor of the First Christian church
at Roseburg, who served as
camp manager and director.
The Rev. Mr. Barney has been
directed by the camp association
to attend a graduate camp at
1-ake James, Angola, Ind., Au
gust 18 to 25, where he will ob
tain additional training for the
leadership of the 1942 Fir Point
camp. He will be accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Barney.
The Fir Point camp this year,
Mr. Barney reports, was highly
successful In every respect. Pas
tors serving as faculty members
included A. C. Bates, Klamath
Falls; Alton Brostrom, Ashland;
W. I. Palmer, Grants Pass; Car
los Brown, Central Point; Dan
Brown, Coquille; Kenneth Willis,
Marshfleld, and Harry Balrd,
Myrtle Creek. Special instruc
tors included M. B. Madden, mis
sionary to Japan, and Mildred
Welshimer, young people 8 work
er, Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Vera
Morgan, McMlnnville, also was
a members of the faculty, and
served as dean of women.
L. A. Skuiil to Serve
Free Methodists Here
PORTLAND, July 21. (API
Ministers appointed at the an
nual convention of the Oregon
Free Methodist church Saturday
Included:
Salem district: E. F. Aiken,
district elder; D. L. Fcnwlck, Sa
lem; V. M. Abbott, Woodburn;
T. T. Edwards, Falls City; Mary
Griffiths, Dallas; C. B. Starkcy,
Albany.
Rogue river district: E. F.
Aiken, district elder; W. H. Mc-
Cormlck, Klamath Falls; L. A.
Skuzll, Roseburg; Vuleria Cleve
land, Grunts Pass.
On Vacation Trip Mr. and
Mrs. George Langenbcrg of Por
tervllle, Calif., are greeting rela
tives and old friends In Roseburg
where they formerly resided for
many years. They are on a two
month vacation trip, which will
extend as far north as Lake
Louise, Canada.
B. Y. P. U. to Meet The high
school Baptist Young People's
union will hold a swimming
party .Tuesday night at Nick
Neurelt's. Transportation wiu ne
furnished members and - friends
meeting at the Baptist church at
seven o'clock.
A man who weighs 200 pounds
on the earth would weigh three
tons if he lived on the sun.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
EDDIE
ROCHESTER
ANDERSON
BLACKOUT
of the
NEWEST AND
TODAY
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