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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1941)
ROSE liU RG NEWS-REVIEW, R0SEBUR6. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 194 THRIT Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 9, UTH ANN LAMBERT AND LLOYD MATHIS MARRY YONCALLA, July 22.-Comlng as a complete surprise to their many friends is the news of the marriage of Miss Ruby Ann Lam bert of Salem and Lloyd Mathls, son of Mrs. Nora Mathls of Rose burg. Miss Lambert operated the "May's" beauty parlor In Yoncalla this past winter. The groom is a Yoncalla boy, having lived here all his life. The wedding took place June 7 at Reno, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Mathis are at home to their friends at the Kruse apartment house. Mr. Mathls Is employed JV the Kruse Lumber company of 0ncalla. H. E. CLUB GIVES DELIGHTFUL DINNER YONCALLA, July 22. The Elk creek home economics club was hosts to the Elkhead home economics club at dinner held at the home of Mrs. Art Rychard In Hayhurst, Friday. A delicious dinner was served after which games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Walter Record, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. George Edes. Those at tending were Mrs. Dclmar Rec ord, Mrs. Walter Record, Mrs. A. F. Johnson, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. William Castor, Mrs. Herman Sehosso, Mrs. George Edes, and Mrs. Art Rychard. MRS. RICE HOSTESS TO PROGRAM COMMITTEE YONCALLA, July 22. Mrs. Er Jjin Rice was hostess to a pro Dam committee of the Yoncalla women's club at her home re cently. The special program for Women's clubs prepared by Time and Reader's Digest magazines wer eadopted as the main course of study for the coming year. After plans were completed de licious refreshments were served to Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mrs. Leslie Chapman and the hostess, Mrs. Ervin Rice. COMMUNITY CLUB HAS FJNE MEETING YONCALLA, July 22. Mrs. Henry Morin was hostess to the regular meeting of the Hayhurst community club at her home In Hayhurst recently. Mrs. Atlanta Hubbell was elected president for the coming year, Mrs. Henry Mo- TOMMY ifkU9 . ' Buy Model Bakery Kream MAYOR M. J. BUTLER Sleep!, One, ton ( Mvf Ivllar, It Ucettri 21 milt i rtawif l Pertlenel. AvHAT'SYOU "N Wm WE'RE HAVING SIRLOIN STEAK ( GREEN PEAS, LETTUCE AN' ) VrOMATO SALAD AN' BEST J rln, vice-president, Mrs. Chester Miller, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the Art Rychard home July 24TPlas are being made to hold a series of dances In the near future to raise money to wire the hall for electricity. WILLING WORKERS CLUB HOLDS MEETING YONCALLA, July 22. Mrs. Iva Wheeler and Mrs. Joe Kaplln of Elkton, were guests at the reg ular meeting of the Willing workers club of Scotts Valley at their regular meting held Wed nesday afternoon at Victor hall Plans were made to hold an Ice cream social and program, Au gust 2, at 8 o'clock. The pro ceeds will be given to the u. S. O. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The ladies of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday morning at nine o'clock at the club course for golfing. Potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and the weekly contract bridge tournament play will open at 1:30 o'clock. All ladies of the club are invited to be present. W. B. A. TO HONOR JULY BIRTHDAYS AT MEETING ON THURSDAY The Woman's Benefit associa tion will honor members having birthdays in July at a delightful social meeting Thursday after noon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ethel Wilson at 118 Kane street. A special event will be planned at this meeting and every member is requested to be pres ent. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Northslde Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Perron, Melrose route. Members are re quested to bring bingo prizes to the meeting. SWIMMING PARTY PLANNED FOR THURSDAY The Y. T. C. members and friends are asked to meet at 6:30 Thursday evening at the home of Mildred Frohmader at 120 First avenue S. to go to Little river for a study lesson and swim ming party. The lesson will be 0 . Model Kream f BREADI Mnili-1 Krriini Bread from Your Grocer Cipro rctifo(AEfliTi tmifljj.i.M im (jjmlfo($ Ab Jenkins, Mayer of Salt Lake City, is another civic official who discovered Gilmore provides the most power. Using stock Gilmore gasoline. ..he broke 21 world's records. ..drove 3868 miles in 24 hours! Try a tankfol of new Red Lion... today's mileage winner! SIDE GLANCES com wibw mvk, me. t. m. ia u pat, en. "Maybe you do think of mc when I'm QUea.but next time you address a postcard wrile my name instead oi Henry Dated at Presbyterian Church The Wheaton college brass choir, an Instrumental group composed of six young men, will present an unusual sacred con cert at the First Presbyterian church of Roseburg on July 23 at 7:30 p. m., Rev. M. H, Roach, pastor, reports. -" The choir presents two types of musical programs. Giving "The Life of Christ," the group takes outstanding events in the Biblical account and through word pic tures and vocal and instrumental numbers weaves them into living scenes. The second program, "Hymns of All Ages," traces the development of hymn ology from Its origin to the pres ent day. Inspirational in charac ter, the program also gives an in formative view of hymn history. Representing Wheaton college, the group's personnel also repre sents the entire academic range of faculty, graduate, senior, soph omore and freshman. Solo cor netist and leader of the choir is I the fourth of a series of studies on alcohol and the theme of the study for the evening will be "The Community and Alcohol." HOMEMAKERS CLASS HAS PICNIC THURSDAY The Homemakers class of the First Baptist church Sunday school enjoyed a delightful picnic Thursday evening at Umpqua park with about 45 members and friends present. The evening was spent In playing ball, singing and visiting. , The olass will hold another pic nlc In August. ByGc&raith Orlen Johnson, director of the college "band and Instructor In wind Instruments. Harvey Bos trom, manager and trombonist, Is from Wheaton, 111. Also from Wheaton, Lee Webber plays trombone and is bass-baritone soloist. Dean Smith," Short Hills, New Jersey, Is cornetist, while Ward Schaap, coming from Oostburg, Wisconsin, plays sou saphone in the arrangements, Sixth member Is Louis Hummel from Butler, Pennsylvania, who provides the clarinet obligate and piano parts. In presenting its programs the choir will play such numbers as Gounod's "SanctUs"; "The Heav ens Declare" by Hydn; "Sleepers, Wake," by Bach; "A Mighty For tress" by Luther; "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel, and a num ber of well known old and new hymns. Traveling throughout the sum mer, the group will tour the west and west coast states. VITAL STATISTICS , BORN DIRKS To Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dirks, route two, Roseburg, at Mercy hospital this morning, July 22nd, a son, Robert Dale weight seven pounds, three ounces. Vermont Oxer) Although Vermont is one of the most progressive states In New England, it boasts that 500 yoke of oxen still are in use there. MAYOR M1SCHA AUE& A) Ulmel City. m! aortb f let Aeltt Mlitfc At I hoik HI tHr mr4 m Ult ffitlal. Hit errant piiler It "UNO AHQTHtt CNOtUfc" v ML y Local News Here Today Mrs. Wright T. Mallery, Jr., of Steamboat, spent today here visiting and shopping. Rebekah Lodge to Meet Roseburg Rebekah lodge, No. 41, will meet tonight at 8 O'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Vacationing Miss Edith B. Jones, employee In the Douglas county clerk's office, Is enjoying a week's vacation. Goes to Portland H. O. Par geter, of the Umpqua Building and Loan association, left this morning for Portland to uttend to business. Visit at Dent Home Mrs. L. Deco and daughter. Miss Beat rice, of San Francisco, are guests this week at the home of her brother, J. E. Dent. Return! Home Miss Georgia Emery left yesterday on her re turn to Los Angeles after a visit at Melrose with her step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper. ; Attend Convention Judge Carl E. Wlmberly and Attorney Guy Cordon, of this city, drove to Eugene yesterday to attend the American Legion conven tion. Enjoying V aca 1 1 o n Miss Leota Wilson, employee in the Douglas county clerk's office, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation in Seattle, Wash., and Victoria, B. C. Shutterbugs to Meet The Rose burg Shutterbugs will hold their regular meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce office. All members are asked to be present and to bring 8x10 prints to submit in the contest. Nebraska Picnic announced The 18th annual Nebraska picnic will be held at Avery park, Cor- vallls, Sunday, August 3rd. A program has been outlined to fol low- the noon picnic dinner. Over 2500 former Nebraskans attend' ed the picnic last year. Coffee will be furnished by the picnic committee. Back From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey and small son, Roger, have returned to their home In Laurelwood, following the week-end In Eugene visiting Mr. ' Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bailey, and other rela tives and-friends. Mr, Bailey Is advertising manager of the News-Review. Visiting Here Mrs. Maude Zachary, of Snohomish, Wash., has arrived here to visit at the homes of her two brothers, Theo and U. S. Bond. Mrs. Zachary was called to Bend, Ore., a week ago to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Anna Bond, Rose burg resident. Following the fu neral, she visited in Coquille. Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Collins have left for their home in Portland, follow ing a vacation at the coast and several days in this city visiting the latters mother, sister and aunt, Mrs. Edyth Gllmour, Miss Virginia Gllmour and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter. Mrs. Collins was form erly Miss Ruth Gllmour of this city. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ycarwood and family left yesterday for Seaside to enjoy their vacation. Mr. Yearwood is in charge of the meat department at Henninger's market on South Stephens street and Mrs. Year wood Is employed as head of the ladles ready-to-wear department at the local J. C. Penney com pany store. Leave for Honolulu Mrs. Clin ton Gorthy and Mrs. Pauline Bounds, of this city, left today for San Francisco to sail for Hono lulu, where Mrs. Gorthy will join her husband and Mrs. Bounds will visit her son, Jerry. Mrs. Gorthy plans to remain there In definitely, as her husband is en gaged as a carpenter In defense work on the Island. Mrs. Bounds plans to spend a month visiting her son before returning to the states. Warning to mothers: Ml nil VI CAN CAUSE TROUBLE Learn the truth ( Anybody, nywhtr, can have roundworm l. And the cnti earns trreut dittrcM Inside your child without your turn knonnng wrtat u wrong, Many pale, nervoui. underweight children havt bowel worrni. Other Innocent- look in it warning aigrm are uneaay etomach. flduetinv. ttcny aeat, nopicking. Don't take chancca with roundworm! t Get Jaroe'a Vtrmifnera today I It ia Amerlca'a beat known proprietary worm medicine uned by millions, for over a century. Jayne'a expele etubborn roundworm!, yet acta terttty. it there are no wormt, It wurke Jut un a mild tajuUivt. Inaiat on Jayne'a Vtimlfiiit. rams Moves Back to Salem Phil Yoder, who has been working for the Southern Pacific here and re siding at the C. R. Fream resi dence on South Stephens street, has left for Salem to make his home with his mother. Go to Portland Mrs. Rose Clayton, of this city, has left for Portland to visit over the week end with her son and daughter- in-law. She was accompanied there by Miss Florence Denton, of Roseburg. Returns to Bremerton Mrs. W. E. Bogard has left for her home in Bremerton, Wash., fol lowing several weeks In this city visiting her mother, Mi's. V. R. Duncan, who has been ill, but Is now much Improved In health. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown and small daugh ter, Roselle, are vacationing at the home of; Mr. Brown's broth er, Nell, of Camas Valley. After a short visit In Eugene, they will return to their home in San Francisco, where Mr. Brown is employed by Trans-Radio. He is a former Eugene newspaper man. Dies In Portland According to word received here. Hurry Milton St. Clair died yesterday in Portland, following a long Ill ness. His wife was formerly Hal ite Schlenker, of this city. Mr. St. Clair was formerly agent for the Journal newspaper for this dis trict. Besides his widow, he is survived by a brother and sister in Spokane, Wash., and a broth er in San Francisco. Motor License Office to Resume Old Schedule Wednesday, July 23, will be the last day in which the motor li cense renewal office at the court house will be kept open on -dally schedule, it was announced today by Ward McReynolds, license ex aminer for the southern Oregon district. The office will return to regular schedule after Wednes day, with un examiner here each Tuesday. Examinations were in progress today, and persons need ing them in order to secure li censes or renewals mav renort for tests Wednesday, Mr. McRey nolds states, but after tomorrow the schedule will be returned to the once-a-week visitation. Fine Suspension Based On Hotel Bill Payment Pleading guilty to a charge of defrauding an innkeeper, Paul N. Smallwood of Canyonvllle was fined $10 in the local justice court today. Smallwood, accused of leaving an unpaid board bill at Tenmile, where he was employed briefly at a logging job, cluimed that he intended to pay the bill as soon as he could obtain the money, but that he had been pressed for funds, according to Justice of the Peace R. W. Mars ters, before whom he was ar raigned. The fine was suspended upon payment of the bill. If a human being ate as much sweets as a hummingbird, in pro portion to size, he would eat 50 pounds of sugar dally. STARTS TDAYTTUESDAY) A tJfPPy cT Here's rTMEN6, . Rochester j Ectoplasm ' lMi i i f , Rochester! ' v r . . Short Subjects Shows 2-7-9 P. M. 'k Mars. 30c, Eves. 40c, Kiddies 10c MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 21. (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Very slow, mostly 2540 below Friday; sortod carloads 55 under week ago at $11.70; bulk 175-215- lb, drive-Ins $11.50; few down to $11.25; 230-280 lb. weights $10.7511.20; light lights mostly $10.75-11.00; packing sows steady to weak at $9.00-50; choice 84-lb. feeder pigs $13.50; heavier weights down to $11.00. CATTLE: Calves, market very uneven; steers generally steady by heavy-weights slow; some sales 25' lower; some light steers as : much as 25 higher; cows steady to 25 lower; some canners off. more; bulls and vealers steady; fed steers largely $10.00- 50; load strictly good 837-lb, weights $11.50; grass steers $9.25- 75; few light steers $8.95-10.00 stockers and feeders $8.50-9.25 grass fat heifers $8.50-9.25; fed heifers scarce; common fat dairy heifers down to $7.00; can- ner and cutter cows $4.75-5.75; beef cows $7.00-75; young cows to $8.00; medium-good bulls $8.50- 9.50; few to $9.75; good-choice vealers $12.00-13.00. SHEEP: Active, steady to strong; good-choice spring lambs $9.25-50; feeder lambs $8.00-50; few yearlings $C.0O-25; fut ewes $3.75-4.25. PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 22 (API BUTTER Prints A grade 39c lb. In parchment wranners 40c In cartons; B grade 37c In parchment wrappers, 38c In car tons. BUTTERFAT First quality maximum of .0 of 1 per cent acid ity delivered in Portland 361-37c lb. premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity) 37i 38c lb.; valley routes and coun try points 2c less or 35c lb.; sec cond quality at Portland 2c un der first or 35c. POTATOES Now white 1.15 1.25. POTATOES Old Deschutes WrAK CREAM TUC nnilOII.PlPU" inilDOnU straight bourbon whiskey-?o phoop ini VVVUU IBBVIl PUVRHVM SCHENLEt distillers c No. 1, $1.75. :' ' i ""' Other produce prices steady, unchanged. I . , , ' WHEAT . , ', PORTLAND, Ore., July 22".- t (AP) Open High Ijovi Close Sept. .. 82 82 , 82 82 There Is more copper In the United Slates 5-cent piece than In the penny. JULKDibLJ ENDS TODAY v.7u.i-..w.iH -ilk ...at Wednesday, Thursday Pal Night "WIlDOIUHIKOK-miOTt ;8.S PLUS RETURN SHOWING . Brigham Young with DEAN JAGGER MARY ASTOR Shows 6:45 9:30 P. M. Adults 20o, two 3So Kiddle 10o INSIST ON THE . OF KENTUCKY'S BOURBONS $1.05 $2.05 S CORFORATION, n. y. c I Am A- i
