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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1941)
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE8URS. ORESOR FRIDAY, JULY 2S, 1941. TRRl! Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER FORMER GLENDALE GIRL MARRIES GLENDALE, July 25. (AP) Word has been received here of the wedding of Dorothy Dee Dy er to Raymond Ross Stone of Olympla, Wash . at a qtiie cere mony in the parsonage of the Christian church, July 19, at 2:30 In the afternoon. The Rev. Claude H. Lorlmer officiated. Mrs. John Hamby, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, Orval Dyer, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride wore a teal blue aft ernoon dress with white accessor ies. The corsage was made up of small white gladioli centered ' with tiny pink Cecil Brunner roses. Those present for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Dy er, Mrs. A. B. Stone, Medelelne Stone, Paul Backstrom, John Hamby and Melvin Curtis. The couple will .leave for Twin Falls, Idaho, July 25. Mrs. Stone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer of Vida, Oregon, and they are for mer residents of Glendale, Mrs. I Stone attended the local schools and has many friends here who wish her much happiness. MONTANA VISITORS HONORED AT PICNIC' WILBUR, July 25. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McKay on the North Umpqua river Thurs day evening. A group of rela tives and friends gathered in ) honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lehmann of Great Falls, Mont. Swimming and visiting were en joyed. Those present for the oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehmann, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. George Short and daughter, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie and son, La Brie, and daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quine and granddaughter, Sharon Os trander, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crosier, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and daughters, Cleone, Beverly and Arlyn, Mrs. Ethel Turner, Mrs. Albert C. Miller, Ruth Ann. Ruhl, Patricia Chap man, Althea and Aileen La Raut, Betty Jane Dixon, Otto Dubell, Ivan Goodman, Billy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay and son, Delwin, and daughter, Mary El len, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mc Kay. )CUB SCOUTS ENJOY, REGULAR MEETING' SUTHERLIN, July 25. The cub scouts of den No. 2 held their regular meeting Thursday, July 17. After the meeting Mrs. Bes sie' Holgate, den mother, enter tained the cubs with a swimming party at Fair Oaks. John Mus grove, Sr., acted as lifeguard. After the party refreshments were served by the den mother. The members present were: Don ald Robertson, Frankie Holgate, Wayne Musgrove, Christian Bachman, Tommy Chenoweth, Dicky Coenenberg and the den chief, John Musgrove, Jr. The visitors were Jack and Gene Culver, Elwyn Jones, Wayne Ad amson, David Elson, Wilbert Moore, Ira Adamson and Lloyd Holgate. Mrs. A. Coenenberg )and John Musgrove furnished the cars. DRAIN NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNI PICNIC TO BE ' HELD SUNDAY, JULY 27 Former students of the Drain Normal school, . their families and friends are invited to attend the association's annual noon pic nic basket dinner Sunday, July 27, to be held at Avery park in Corvallis. Mrs. R. L. Whipple Is r.cting as publicity chairman for this part of the county for he picnic. FAMILY DINNER IS ENJOYED SUNDAY SUTHERLIN, July 25. A fam ily dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Adamson at Camp Zenith Sunday, July 20. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barker of Eugene, Mrs. Guy ''Adamson and children, Arlin, Yretta Wynn, and Gary Kay, of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adamson of Coquille, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adamson and Carol Jean from Lebanon, Alan Coak- ley of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Adamson and sons, junior, Pause... Refresh CARL'S TAVERN GRILLE mm Wayne and Ira. They celebrat ed the birthday anniversaries of E. W. Adamson, Mrs. A. J. Bak er and Mrs. Guy Adamson. They all returned to their homes Sun day evening except Mrs. Guy Ad amson and children who will spend this week here. JOB'S DAUGHTERS GIRLS AND DADS ASKED TO MEET SATURDAY NIGHT All Job's Daughters girls and their dads are asked to attend a special meeting Saturday night, July 2G, at seven o'clock at the home of the guardian, Mrs. b. A. Brittori, to make plans for tak ing the trip up Mt. Hood on Au gust 1-2-3. POETS CORNER CHANGES WAR MAY BRING Invading vast domains of Russia And bombing cities and reducing Buildings to great splintereu heaps, Hitler's hosts may plunder her till famine Through her population sweeps. And by these mighty hosts she may be conquered And Hitler from her lands may gain resources That his heart and mind for years have craved, And forever by his boundless forces The whole wide world may be enslaved, Or, all free countries may send armies To England, Russia and to China, fighting For life and liberty and light, And may help them crush the axis nations Which menace them with war and night. Alden Harness. Aluminum Heap Steadily Growing Roseburg's collection of scrap aluminum is making excellent progress, it was reported today, with a large part of the city still remaining to be canvassed. The collection is being directed by the Roseburg Womens club, which is being assisted by vari ous other women's organizations of the city,, which have divided the city into zones. A wire corral was constructed today in front of the office of the Roseburg chamber of com merce, and future collections will be placed there. Persons having aluminum for the defense project are invited to toss their donations Into the receptacle. It was pointed out today that the present request Is only for scrap aluminum and housewives need not sacrifice utensils and other articles which are still of general use. Collections to date have been maintained at the Parrott build ing, formerly occupied by the Maddox grocery, where a pile of several hundred pounds of metal already has been gathered. So far none of the aluminum from rural districts has been received, but word is that collections have been large. C. J. Bjerg of Riversdale District Passes Away . Christ Jensen Bjerg, 58, well- known resident of the Riversdale district, died at his home today following a prolonged period of illness. He was born at Lenvig, North Jutland, Denmark, May 14, 1883, and came to the United States about 36 years ago. He took out his citizenship papers soon after arrival In this country and has been a citizen of the U. S. for about 30 years. He spent several years in North Dakota and came to Douglas county from Florida about 20 years ago, en gaging In farming on the Curry estate in Riversdale. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mercy Bjerg, and four children, George, John, Dick and Lois Bjerg, all of Riversdale. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of the Douglas Fu neral home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Concluding services will be held at the Masonic ceme tery, where interment Is to take place. Roseburq Student Is Listed at Hawaii U. HONOLULU. T. H., Julv 24 Helen Mary Moore of 1504 S Stephens street, Roseburg, is among more than a thousand students reeistered in the Uni versitv of Hawaii summer ses sion in Honolulu. ' Dora Elizabeth Bales of New berg. Betty S. Cox of Astoria, Barbara Crookham, Mrs. Ella Mav Cuhman. Mrs. Mary Farn and. Mollie Farnand. Fellria Farnand of Portland,-Frances E. Faber of Central Point; Flaine Ann Cordon of Baker and Betty Lou Williams of Warrenton are also reeistered from Oregon for America's farthest-west summer school. SIDE GLANCES com iwi sv wtA mtvicr. wc. t. n mo. tt "I should have been a frog no Hitler to worry about, no money troubles . . . just take a mighty leap any time something annoys you." At the Rose Today Jacqueline Wells, Smiley Bur nette and Gene Autry in a scene from "Back in the Saddle Again," which starts today at the Rose theatre. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 24. (AP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Active, mostly 25 higher; good choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins 12.00 15; one lot up to 12.25; 230-260 lb. butchers 11.50-65; light lights mostly 11.00-50; packing sows 9.25-75; good-choice around 80-115 lb. feeder pigs mostly 11.00. CATTLE: Calves mostly steady; light sausage bulls very draggy, fully 25 below Monday; good heavy bulls steady; scatter ed grass steers 8.00-9.00; grass fat steers quotable to 9.75 or above; strictly good light grain fed steers salable to 11.00 and up; cutter-common dairy heifers 6.00-7.50; fleshy dairy heifers to 8.00; canner-cutter cows strong at 5.00-75; fat dairy cows to 6.25; beef cows salable 6.75-7.50 or above; common-medium light bulls 7.00-8.50; few good bulls 9.50-75; good-choice vealers 12.00 13.00; medium grades down to 10.00. SHEEP: About steady; good choice spring lambs mostly 9.25; strictly sorted lots quotable to 9.50; medium-good grades 8.75 9.00; feeder : lambs , 8.25-50; fat ewes 3.50-4.25; common down to 2.00. WOOL BOSTON, July 25. (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: "The demand for wool has been distinctly slow this week in all departments of the market and there is a tendency on the part of the larger consumers to bid the price down. So far as current sales are concerned, there ap pears to have been no particular weakening in prices but the mar ket is no more than steady. "Reports from the west Indi cate a slower tempo In all sec tions. For the wools which have been taken, costs appear to be about the same, although occa; slonally clean landed costs are figured slightly lower. "Manufacturers look for a rath er quiet period until after Labor day now that the government contracts have been awarded and only replacement orders are to be expected for the immediate fu ture. There is some inquiry for civilian account which may, how- ByGolbraith t. mt. err. 1V ever, keep the market on a steady basis. "Foreign primary markets have little to offer that is attrac tive to importers and little has been bought abroad this week. "Mohair is slow but nominally firm." WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., July 25, (AP) Open High Low Close Sept 82 82 82 82 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an execution and order of sale Issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County on the 14th day of July, 1941, upon and pursuant to a judgment and decree duly Eiven and made in said court and cause on the 10th day of July. 1941. in a suit for tlie tore- closure of a mortgage pending therein in which Farmers Secur ity Bank, a corporation, was plaintiff, and Charles H. Paugh- erty and Gertrude Dougherty, husband and wife, were defend ants, which execution and order of sale was to me duly directed and commanded me to sell the property therein and hereinafter ctescriDea to sausiy ine nens and charges in said decree speci fied, I will, on Tuesday, the 19th dav of Aueust. 1941. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courthouse front door In Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction in one parcel for cash, subject to re demption as provided by law, all the right, title and interest of the defendants in said suit, and of all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of them, since the 5th day of May, 1934, in anu to ine louow ing described real property, to wit: Commencing at a point 15.42 chains East and 18.83 chains North of the Southwest corner of G. A. Burt Donation Land Claim, where the North bound ary line of S. M. Applegate's land intersects the West bound ary of Yoncalla Town Plat; thence North 4 40' West 6.02 chains; thence West 9.75 chains; thence South 6 chains; thence East 10.25 chains to the place of beginning, all lying and being In Section four (4), Township twenty-three (23) South, Range five (5) West of Willamette Meridian; Save and excepting therefrom a parcel of land 60 feet by 80 feet out of the Southeast corner of the above tract sold by Charles H. Daugherty and Ger trude Daugherty, his wife, to Barton Helliwell by deed dated January 15, 1912, and recorded In Volume 70 of the Deed Records of Douglas County, Oregon, at Page 147 thereof; and also ex cepting a parcel of land 5 feet by 60 feet out of the Southeast corner of the above tract sold by Charles H. Daugherty and Gertrude Daugherty, his wife, to Barton Helliwell by deed dated Aueust 6, 1912, and recorded In Volume 76 of the Deed Records of Douglas County, , Oregon, at Page 433 tnereot. Dated this I4tn day oi Juiy, 1941. CLIFF THORNTON, Sheriff of Douglas County, Ore gon. International Trucks ROSEBURG PRICES, DELIVERED New 14-Ton Pickup, delivered S7S6 New 1'2-Ton Truck $988 Why ut Rur the Heat International 1'artft and l.alor Are kower In Coat tlran the Others See our Display nf Parts and Truck Lpd Truck ijump Trucks IjoKKln Truck wp have sever al to choose from. See tiw first. We can kbvf vou money on your truck needs. I'hone 131 See Tj. R. Chambers at r,r,s North Jaeknon Wt.. TRUCK SALES A SERVICE . COMPANY Rvaeburg-, Ore. Local News Here Thursday Ted Ruin- water, assistant forester at Sa lem, was a business visitor in this city Thursday. Shop and Visit Mrs. Norman Fisher and her mother, Mrs. E. P. Ilallou, of Kel ley's Korner, spent Thursday here visiting friends and shopping. Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kies and baby son moved Thursday into their re cently completed new home on Riverside drive In Laurelwood. Returns Home Miss Patricia Nichols has returned to her home In Brockway, following a two day stay as the guest of Miss Athalie Taylor In Laurelwood. . Return to Coast Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Wilson and family have returned to their home in Marsh- field, following a stop over here en route home from Portland to visit Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. W. R. Vinson. Visiting Parents Percy Pow ers, student at Washington State college at Pullman, has arriv ed here to spend the remainder of the summer visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pow ers. Back From North Mrs. J. M. Judd and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, have returned to their homes In this city, following a trip to Seattle to attend the fur niture markets. They stopped over for a short visit In Portland en route back to Roseburg. Attends to Business Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tison and son, Jimmle; Mrs. R. A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hill and granddaughter, Caroline; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and son, Don; Miss Edna Mae Poole and George Riggen, all of Days Creek, were business visitors In this city yesterday. Leave for Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Barker left today for Seattle, following a visit here since Sunday with the former's mother and two sisters, Mrs. J. F. Barker, Mrs. Velle Broadway and Mrs. L. W. Josse. Mr. Bark er is1 serving as technical ser geant in the medical corps at Seattle. Here on Business Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson and Mis. Evelyn Gardner, of Riddle, and Miss Edna Davis, of Battle Ground, Wash., spent Thursday here on business and seeing the Wilsons' son, Bill, off to Camp Murray, following his ten-day lcav? from the army, which lie spent in Riddle. Arrives Here Thursday Miss Dorothy Moore, of Portland, ar rived here Thursday to he the guest of Miss Melba Wilson and Miss Nettle Moore In the Brock way apartments. She will also visit at her former home In Riddle, before going to Burnle, Calif., to spend the remainder of the summer with her father. She plans to return to Portland in the fall to enter nurses' training at Emmanuel hospital. Will Move to Alaska Mrs. Paul R. Shanklin and daughter and son, Georgene and Roland, of this city, plan to leave Satur day for Portland to spend a week visiting friends, before sailing for Juneau, Alaska, to join Mr. Shanklin and son, Paul, Jr., to make their home. The Shanklins have resided in Roseburg for eight years. Mr. Shanklin and Paul, Jr., left early this spring for Juneau; where they are em ployed In the A. J. mines. Visiting at Ream Home The M. O. Ream family, who reside on the former Overland orchards place in Garden valley, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hendry, of Baldwin Park, Calif. During the last three weeks, they have entertained as guests: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman, of Covlna, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Zug, of Manhattan Beach, Calif.; Miss Thelma Ream and Miss Helen Jones, of Tucson. Ariz.; and Mrs. J. E. Gillette, of PJortland. CUTS aid BRUISES Mnny a no-cnllrd "alight" rut or brulw han become serious through ncKlect. Better take these precautions. Be sure that the Injury la clcnn. Thvn frueiy apply Mcntholjt turn, and baiut nge. Nut only dw thli bring a cooling, floothlnt;, wnsntlon re lief from pitln or r-itnglnt; and comfort, but It alw promotes hpftiiiiR. Rlddls Visitors Here Mrs. G. P. Aspey and , daughter, Bertha Mae, of Riddle were here on business yesterday. Return Here Mr. and Mi's. W. Ackley have returned to their home in West Roseburg, following a vacation near the Wulf creek ranger station. Residing In Burley-Accordlng to word received here, Mr. and Mis. August Llndquist, former residents of the Winston com munity, have purchused a home in Hurley, Idaho, to reside. County Court in Portland County Judge D. N. Busenbark and Commissioners J. Ross Hut chinson and II. B. Roadman left today for Portland, where they are attending u meeting of the Association of Oregon Lund Grant Counties. . v , . . . : . i Not Leaving Riddle The Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Hicks, wlw) re-, cently were reported to be plan ning to move to Bcaverton, pro pose to reside permanently at Riddle,' and have no plans to move from that locality, the Rev. Mr. Hicks reported toflay. He re cently tendt-red JilS; resignation from the pastqijitrt bf the Chris tian church atiriddle, where ho has served jfot I i 1 number f of years. iTI, ' . ;!;!' ! ?:;. Farm Security Council Named For Creation of a County Farm Se curity Administration council for Douglas county, consisting of seven leaders In agricultural and community affairs, was on nounced today by Paul H. Hel weg, county supervisor for the Farm Security administration. The new council, which is made up of members of rural re habilitation and farm debt ad justment committees, along with three other communlly lenders, will cooperate closely with the county li.nd use planning com mittee, AAA committee and oth er local groups In planning and promoting a coordinated attack on local problems as they affect low-income farm families, Hel weg said. The members of the council, who were appointed by Walter A. Duffy,' regional director of the Karm Securely administration, U. S. department of agriculture, are: George J. Thomas, route 1, Hosebui'g; George E. Shnmp, Sullierlin; Melvin II. MeCord, Glide; Knlhryn A. Petrequin, Melrose star route, Roseburg; Earl A. Brilton, Roseburg; David N. Busenbark, Melrose star route, Roseburg, and Homer Grow, Roseburg. In addition to coordinating the drive against ruraf distress, the council members, through their knowledge of general and spo cific local problems, will be ex pected to assist the county farm security personnel in increasing the effectiveness of their pro gram, Helwcg said. Members of the council will meet with state and county farm security officials in an all-day session July 25 at the K. of P. hull In Roseburg. County agricul tural and home demonstration agenls will also attend. At the meeting council and government employees will study the prob lems of the disadvantaged rural families and discuss the objec lives and policies bf farm se curity. VITAL STATISTICS BORN GOETZ To Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Goelz, of 872 Miller street, at Mercy hospital, Thursday, July 24, a son; weight six pounds, eight ounces. Free Garage HOTEL DANMOORE 12 to 13 en W. Morrison Portland, Oregon Special Family Rates 2 adult, 2 children under 15 years In room with 2 double beds and bath 87 CENTS PER PERSON OR . . 2 connecting rooms with bath $1.00 PER PERSON Single rates from $1.50 per room Double rates from $1.00 per person See your Chamber of Com merce or local newspaper for further details. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. New Labor j Up In Nation riqvy Project in Florida' : Faces Strike; Garment ' ' Union Seeks Wage Hoist By the Associated Press . ; Labor disputes continued to day In points as widely separat ed as southern California and the Florida Keys. Scores of women's garment factories In Los Angeles were picketed by striking workers, and AFL construction laborers remained away .from their Jobs' ;h army und najvy building pre- Jeets at Key West, Fla. : The Los Angeles strikes, called by the AFL International Ladles Garment Workers' union in sup port of demands for wage in creases, affected about 3,000 workers, the majority of whom were sewing machine operators. The employes demanded in creases ranelne from 15 to 25 ier cent. In the case of the' sewing machine operators, the increase sought was from $24.75 ti $26.50 for a 35-hour week with overtime pay starting at 35 hours- Instead of 40 hours. An other Uomand was for unioniza tion' of unorganized shops, Navy Set to Take Hand The Key West construction workers demanded an - increase In the basic hourly wage' from 40 1 to 62) cents. Charles Albury was installed as president of the union local after the mem bers removed his predecessor for opposing the strike. Albury an nounced yesterday that the navy had authorized employment of civil service workers in the place of the strikers, if the men fall ed to accept a proffered wage increase of 10 cents an hour. Nev ertheless Albury indicated that the union would stick to its wage demands. Unfair" Charge Made A national labor relations hoard complaint charging unfair labor practices was filed yester day1 against Air Associates, Inc., Bendlx, N. J., manufacturers of airplane accessories. A work stoppage has kept more than 200 of the 700 employes Idle since July 11. The union charged that 24 of their members had been discriminatory discharged and similar allegations were made In the NLRB complaint. On Wednesday the CIO-Unlted Automobile Workers at the plant accepted a plan worked out l)y the defense mediation board for ending the work stoppage, and the company was given a few days to consider the plan. Pepsi-Cola Drummers Go to Eugene Pageant The Pepsi-Cola girls drum corps left Roseburg this morning to participate at Eugene in the Oregon Trail pageant. The drum corps last night responded to a call by the chamber of com merce to aid in entertainment of the Oregon Cavemen who visited TODAY AND Shows 7:15-9:30 P. M. Adults 30c Kiddles 10o MATINEE SATURDAY 2-7:15-9:30 P. M. Disputes Crop g , n ciy.min time - v ir. '. - - with here briefly en route ' from Grants Pass to Eugene, . and. . al i though the girls were- notlfieol' nnlu ( shnpf HmA hnfnro thpv . streets, the entire group was ' present In full uniform and at the exact time, specified. . , Ward Store Reopening Assured in Agreement PORTLAND, Ore., July 25. ' (AP) A stride toward reopen ing the Montgomery Ward & Co. store here, closed since May aft er being strike-bound since De cember, was made last night. - AFL warehousemen voted unanimously to accept a contract which included - pay increases ranging from $15 to $60 a month, elimination of the bonus system and recognition of the union as sole bargaining agent. Tonight the AFL clerks vote on their part of the contract, terms of which have not been re vealed. If the clerks accept the terms offered them, It is expected that the store will reopen soon. Accused Arranges to Pay In Non-Support Case Henry Teller, who is employed at Kellogg, was taken Into cus tody Thursday upon a warrant from Polk county, charging non support. The arrest was made for the Polk county authorities by Deputy Sheriff O. T. Carter. Tel ler arranged with the district at torney at Dallas to make pay ments satisfactory to the officials there In order that he might con tinue his employment at Kellogg and his release was authorized as long as the monthly payments are made. Today and Saturday Wfiol00'- ROACH lOaN IL0NDE1L MILLIE BURKE - PATSY KELLY Starting Sunday tlARK fl R3M1IND ' PLUS 8ELECTEO SHORT SUBJECTS SATURDAY Gene's Newest Adventure. ..in .1 PLUS Comedy! Drama! Laughter! Tears! VWfl!.lU,4 1
