Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 12, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 12, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWill Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER flRIDE ELECT IS ' t HONORED AT PARTY '' YONCALLA, Aug. 12. Miss Euna Phillips, who will become the bride of Vern Duper Sunday, August 17th, was honored at a miscellaneous shower, held in the community hall at Drain, Thurs day afternoon, .with Mrs. Sher man Chapman host. Mrs. Holm, played a beautiful accordion solo and Lenora Porter gave a vine) tap dance, after which the many beautiful and useful gifts were opened by the bride-elect. A de licious lunch was served to the following: Miss Euna Phillips, Mrs. Ervln Rice, Mrs. Leslie Mil ncr, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. At lanta Hubbell, Mrs. Web Hunt fngton, Mrs. Chet Miller, Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Marian Bigelow, Mrs. Bragg, Mrs. Floyd Craig, Mrs. Vern Wil liams, Mrs. Tom Palmer, Mrs. Ed ward Kelso, Mrs. Cody Long, Mrs. Earl Brant, Mrs. George Edes, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Merle Mc Kirdy, Mrs. Elmer Kruse, Mrs. Donald Wood, Mrs. Wm. Garner, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Henry Morin, Mrs. Art Rychard, Mrs. Mahan, Mrs. Bud, Schosso, Mrs. Doris Kirtley, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. John Oleson, Mrs. Merle Porter, Mrs. Orval French, Mrs. Ralph Long, Mrs. Clair Chapman, Mrs. Eugennia Kromlngo, Mrs. Charles Vian, Mrs. Ira Vian, Mrs. Leslie Chapman, Miss Mary Boye. Gifts were sent by the follow ing friends, unable to attend: Miss Lillian Porter, Helen Grls wold, Mrs. A. R. Baldwin, Mrs. Harold Turpin, ' Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs. Dare Kingery, Qlrs. Jean Cowan, Mrs. Dale "Vowan, Mrs. Charlie Applegate, Mrs. Henry Medikl, Mrs. Wm. Castor, Mrs. Herman Schosso, Mrs. Eric Stenseth. W. S. OF C. S. TO MEET, ON THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church will hold a one o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. John M. Raish at the veterans administration facility. Those desiring trans portation are requested to meet : at the Methodist parsonage at 12:30 o'clock. Everyone attending has been asked to bring a cov- - ered dish for the luncheon and their own table service. Mrs. A. J. Geddes, president, will be in charge of the business meeting with Mrs. J. J. Eastllng j-onducting the devotions and 4rs. J. E. Dent in charge of the ' program. All ladles of the church are cordially invited to be pres ent. JOAN PHILLIPS HAS , BIRTHDAY PARTY YONCALLA, Aug. 12. Mrs. Harold Phillips entertained at a birthday, party at , her home in Hayhurst,. July 30th,' honoring the 8th birthday of her daughter Joan. The children spent a very pleasant afternoon playing games after which a delicious lunch was served to the following: Joan Phillips, Ida and .Georgia Miller, Pauline, Paul, and Phillip Rych ard, Donna Holm, Shermaine Chapman, Lglice Jean Campbell, Richard Davenport, Blllie, Nadlne Phillips, Fannie Dell Phillips, Mrs. Cassius Rychard, Mrs. Ma Q an and the host. ' ENDS TODAY COMING Wednesday Thursday PAL NIGHT RETURN SHOWING "You Can' Take It With You" PLUS Shows 6:45 9:30 P. M. Adults 20c, two 35c Kiddies 10c GUESTS HONORED AT DANCING PARTY TUESDAY AZALEA, Aug. 12. Mr. and Mrs. John Feldmlller entertained Tuesday evening with a dancing party honoring their house guests, Mrs. Reinert and daugh ter, Edith, from Los Angeles, Calif. Those present wore the honor guests. Mrs. Reinert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ciiff Worley, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fish er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trlpg, Mrs. E. O. Adams from Red mond, Mrs. Frankle Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Recks from 'Wolf creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kum ier from Riddle, and the host afcid hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Feld rrtlller. Refreshments were serv ed! at a late hour. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY TRe ladies of the Roseburg Courrtry club will meet Thursday morning at the club course with the first flighters teeing off at 8:30 o'clock. Potluck luncheon will be starved at the clubhouse at 12:30 o'clock and the contract bridge pltay will begin promptly at 1:30 o'clock. POErS CORNER WE WANT WALLACE . When I wast young and sweet sixteen. My figure was devine. I wore my clothes In size four teen, And welghticl a hundred nine. The years weat by, then I was wed, And then thle baby came. I cooked and sewed and made the bed, And didn't look the same. I reached the age of twenty eight, Before I realized, My figure was quite over-weight, I really was surprised. My clothes were just not fit to wear, They were so small and tight. And when I'd bend, there'd be a tear, I sure did look a sight. One day I turned the radio To WALLACE, and he said, "Keep fit to music, now let's go, Put arms above the head." I exercised With all my strength, I kicked and bent and rolled. I stretched out to my farthest length, And did what I was told. But oh, the next day, was I sore, - I couldn't hardly bend. Of WALLACE there would be no more, I just would not attend. But when I turned the program I on, .' ' ' I saw my looking-glass. I dreamed that all that fat was gone, And jumped back into class. I exercised for weeks and weeks, And watched , my waist-line shrink. " The color came back . into my checks, I sure felt "In the pink.'; I lived on vegetables and Juice, And fruits and leanest meat. From sweets and starch I soon cut loose, I knew just what to eat. One day I realized my dream, Like Irene Rich I'd say, "I weigh no more than at six teen," Oh, what a happy day. And then I switched my radio, And found no WALLACE there. I heard no hearty, "Hey, let's go," He wasn't on the air. "Good-night," I thought, "this cannot be, Thev couldn't be so mean. Whatever would become of me, Just when I've got so lean?" I'm not the only one to feel The loss of WALLACE too. I've talked to many on this deal, Who feel just like I do. I'll write for thousands who would put That train back on its track. And all the bills we'll gladly foot, If you'll bring WALLACE back. Barbara V. Orr. NOSE PICKING May bm a Sign of UOBG38 Don't blame your child ! It looks like Just .,. h.hit. tint It mRV mean that ualy. crawling roundworms are starting trouble inside the child right note. Other warning Igns ere: "per appiiw, oagcuu, un easy stomach, itching aeaU Anybody, anywhere, can "catch' 'round worms 1 If you even imp( your child hs them, get Jayne's Vermiloge right away I It's America's leading proprietary worm medicine. Scientifically tested, nd used b millions (or over a century. Jayne's expels stubborn worms, yet acti gently. If no worms are there, it Is juirt a mild laxative Demand Jant'a Vermifuge- SIDE GLANCES am m cow, mi iy hi stavicr. tc. t. m sic u t. pat, "It looks like you had a good lime til the convention, J. B. and brought back the usual number of ideas i'.iat . won't work!" Bob and Dot "A rookie and his cookie," Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour, stars of "Caught in the Draft," which opens Wednesday at the Indian. STAR AND MASONS TO PICNIC ON THURSDAY . OAKLAND, Aug. 11. The Ma sons and Eastern Star members of Oakland are planning a pic nic for members, families and friends of both lodges at Shady Dell camp ground, Just north of Oakland on Thursday, evening, August 14. The grounds will be open about 4:30 to any who wish to come early. Games will be provided for the children. Cof fee will be served by the commit tee. Those who wish to bring their baskets and come are as sured a good time. . , ANNUAL PICNIC OF ' RIDDLE CLAN TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY RIDDLE, Aug.' 12. The an nual picnic of the Riddle clan and their friends will be held next Sunday, August J.7. The picnic will be held at the old Glen brook farm this year in celebra tion of the ninetieth anniversary since William H. and Maxamllia Riddle crossed the plains and set tled at this spot in 1851. W. B. A. TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY ; The Woman's Benefit associa tion will meet Thursday after noon at two o'clock at the Macca bee hall. All members are cor dially invited to be present. New Highway Bill Held Better for Oregon Need SALEM, Aug. 12. (AP) Ore gon apparently would be better off under the new defense high way bill than it would have been under the road bill vetoed by President Roosevelt, officials said today. Under the bill Introduced yes. terday by Senator Hayden (D. Ariz.), Oregon would receive $3, 219,000 for strategic highways. The state would have received $2,045,000 under the bill which the president killed. State Highway Engineer Bald ock said he would have no com ment until he studies the bill. THE STAGE IS SET! Our beautiful fall collection of out standing jewelry is ready for show ing Only one piece of a kind, $1.00 to $3.50. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY HdTNES 5T0RE 337 N. ByGoIbraith !? '. orr. b-3 Charles Frederick Chaldin Passes Away at Melrose Charles Frederick Chaldin, 75, died at his home at Melrose to day following a short illness. Born In Olunda Socken, Upland, Sweden, June 25, 1866,, he came to the United States as k boy and had made his home at Melrose since 1917. Surviving are Mrs. Elsie An derson, Melrose, a daughter, and Mrs. Lillle Thompson, Eugene, a stepdaughter. Funeral services will be held at the Roseburg Undertaking company chapel at 2 p. m. Thursday, Palmer Sellstrom, stu dent pastor at Melrose, officiat lng. Interment will follow in the Melrose cemetery. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Market 25 to mostly 50 higher; ' good-choice 170-215 lb. diive-lns $12.7513.00; few to $13.10; two carloads $13.00; 230 270 lb. $12.00-50; light lights $11.75-12.25; packing sows $10.25 75; few feeder pigs $12.00-40. CATTLE: Steers active, 24-50 higher; heifers around 25 .up-, cows steady to 25 higher; beef cows at advance; bulls and veal ers steady; few loads fed steers $11.50 12.00; load 1036 lb. $12.25; load experimentally fed steers $12.50; grass steers $9.75-10.50; few fed grassers $10.75-11.00-, common steers down to $8.00; few fed heifers $11.00; grass heif ers $9.5010.00; load spayed heifers $10.65; light dairy heifers to $7.00; canner and cutter cows $5.00-6.00; fat dairy cows to $6.60; beef cows $7.00-50; few young cows $8.00-25; medium good bulls $8.50-9.50; common to $7.50; good-choice vealers $12.00 13.00. SHEEP: Fat lambs around 25 higher, other classes steady; good-choice trucked-in lambs $9.50-75; few choice to $10.00; one deck $10.25; feeders $8.25-75; good slaughter ewes $4.00-50; few breeding ewes $5.00. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. CASCARA BARK 1940 peel, 10c lb.; 1941, 10c lb. Other produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Aug. 12. (AP) Open High Low Close Sept 93 93 93 93 Mount McKinley, which Is 20, 300 feet high, looks higher than Mount Everest, which is 29,141 feet high. This is because Mc Kinley rises 18,000 feet above its base, while Everest rises 14,000 feet above Its lofty plateau foun dation. Jackson Local News Returns Here Marshall Holmes has returned to his home in this city, following a business trip to LaGrande. Robekah Lodae to Meet Dip Roseburg Rebekah lodge No. 41 will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall.. H. H. Club to Meet The Riv- versdale Happy Hour club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gardner. Patch and Chat Club to Meet The Patch and Chat club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Curtis Calkins. H. E. C. to Meet The Melrose Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, August 13, at 2 o' clock at the home of Mrs. Weldon Bradford. H. E. O. Club to Meet The H. E. O. club will meet Wednesday at a one-thirty o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. D. T. Meyers at 1332 Harvard venue. At Woodcock Home Mrs. James S. Hommel (Lois Wood cock), of Portland, has arrived In Roseburg to spend a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Woodcock, on West First street. Visit at Ohman Home Mrs. Thilda Peterson and son, Orvllle Peterson, and his family, of Stun wood, Wash., have been here the last few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Ohman and family. Mrs. Thilda Peterson is a cousin of Mr. Ohman. Working as Telephone Opera tor Miss Corrlnne-Anne Perry, student at Chapman college in Los Angeles, who has been her.e for the summer visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Perry, has been engaged as a telephone operator at the Glide station. Vacationing Here Mr. and Mrs. Roby Goff and three sons, Richard, Robert and Glenn, of Phoenix, Ariz.,' are spending their vacation here visiting Mrs. Goff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase, and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Chase Hunt, and in Sutherlin vis iting Mr. Goff's relatives. Takes Family Back Home- Ivan B. McKinney, of Portland, brought his mother-in-law, Mrs, F. W. Haynes, back to her home In this city Saturday and took his wife and son, Bobble, back to Portland yesterday. ' Mrs. Mc Kinney, nee Teka Haynes, and Bobbie have been spending the summer in Roseburg. Will Make Home In Seattle- Mrs. Hildegarde Briggs and chil dren, Miss Eugenia, Jimmy and Jerry, plan to move this week to Seattle to make their home. Dur ing the last year, they have re sided in Eugene, where Mrs Briggs acted as a house mother for a sorority. Miss Eugenia has been employed in Portland and Mrs. Briggs and sons have been here for the summer vacation with her mother, Madame M. J. Shoemaker. Will Attend Regional Meeting Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Walnscott, Mrs. Hazel Lytle, Mrs. Mary Bar rett and Mrs. Dorothy Chase Hunt, of this city, plan to go to the Oregon caves Wednesday to attend the regional health meet- nig. Dr. Walnscott, acting coun ty health doctor; Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Lytle, county health nurses, and Mrs. Hunt, office as sistant in the county health office here, will represent the Douglas Health association at the meeting. M " Mayoress Lettie B. Vroman (tough ond Reody, home of Moyorest Vromon, it 77 milts N. E. of Socromtnto, opens Noted Minister Of Presbyterian Church Visitor - j V fb"- "! News-Review Photo and Engraving-. Dr. Raph C. McAfee, above, pastor of the Presbyterian church of the Covenant, Erie, Pa., who, with Mrs. McAfee, is enjoying a 10,000-mile trip through the southern, western and northern states, is now here visiting at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. V. M. Camp bell, on South Main street; Dr. McAfee was graduated from Park college, Parkville, Mo in 1908, when his father, Lowell M. McAfee, was president of the college. He was an assistant in the First Presbyterian church in Youngstown, Ohio, from 190811 and from 1911 to 1913 was a teacher at Park college. From 1913-17 he was a university stu dent pastor at U. of C. at Boul der, Colorado, and from 1917-19 did Y. M. C. A. work at Camp Lewis, Tacoma. In 1919-21 he was executive secretary of the Coun cil of Presbyterian churches, Portland, Oregon; from 1922 to 26 he served in the same capa city In Kansas City, Mo., and from 1927-37, he was executive secretary of the council of churches at Detroit, Michigan, and In 1938 to the present time, ho has served as pastor of the Presbyterian church of the Cove nant at Erie, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. McAfee came to Roseburg after a motor trip over the southern route, and win re turn through the tier of north ern states. ; Draft Registrant Hangs ' Himself With Necktie KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 12. (AP) Omar Gallard Weaver, about 36, was found hanged by a necktie secured to a door hinge in a local hotel room last night, Sheriff Low reported. - ' . ' The man was identified by cards which showed a selective service registration in Colorado and an address in Byrbank, Cal., and gave his' occupation- as a cook. Sheriffs Low said Weaver had been here four or five days and that no money was found among his belongings. Substitute Plan for Corporation Tax Filed SALEM, Aug. 12. (AP) State Rep. E. C. Allen (D.-Mult- nomah) filed a substitute meas ure today for his initiative to levy a five per cent tax on cor poration dividends to provide compensation for soldiers and sailors who do not have Jobs aft er the emergency is over. The payments would be SIS a week for 25 weeks, Instead of 16 weeks as provided by the former measure. Etlquet In parts of Denmark, It Is bad form to pour milk over oatmeal A spoonful of hot oatmeal is placed into the mouth, and wash ed down with a drink of milk. Miles pet a al. or No wonder Red Lion is the talk of the West! For It's the gatolin famous for its winning punch,.. the gasoline that delivers a maxi mum number of the heat units which make possible greater power and mileage. Try a full tank of new, improved Red Lion today! USE THE ONLY GASOLINE WITH OFFICIAL PROOF OF MILEAGE! :l:IMHIrtra:M.l.MH Forestry Heads Do Pick-and-Shovel Service at Fire That the "big shots" . of the forest service are not above the task of pitching In with a pick and shovel to fight a forest fire was proven yesterday when Ray Hampton, fire assistant on the Umpqua national forest, and Fred Asam, district, ranger In chargo; of the North Umpqua district,' discovered and extinguished a ' fire without other aid. The two men, who usually direct the op erations of the fire fighters, were on an inspection tour yesterday when they discovered a blaze left by lightning strikes during week-end storms. They immedi ately went to work on the fire and In a short time put It under control, returning to camp quite tired and somewhat blackened by the experience. Four fires were started by lightning In the North Umpqua district over the week-end. All were in the Quartz mountain area. There were two fires in the Diamond lake district, one near Powder mountain and the other near the Crater lake boun-1 dary. The South Umpqua district reported one fire near the head quarters of the South Umpqua river. ' All fires were kept to less than one-fourth of an acre in size. Attends to Business Ray Spen cer, of Days Creek, was a busi ness visitor InthlscltyNlondny. Wednesday Through Saturday Four Days of Fun and Frolic! ntttf T iiinii-' ' k EDDIE BRACKENjl LYNNE OVERMAN ffj PAUL HURST fil? ( CLARENCE K0LB T J . Shows 2-7-9 P. M. 4 .-'flf 10o 30c Joan Crawford in Enjoy Two Days at Coast MT and Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen and Mr, and Mrs. Koy Hufham have returned to their homea In this' city, following Sunday and Monday enjoying an outing at coast points and the boat races at Devils lake. ' Ladies! HerVs mews. Each lady attending the Rose thea tre Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, August 24-26, will receive ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 Full Sized Jar of Constance Bennett Cosmetics Last Times Today "! ' "A Woman's Face" Mayor G. Gilbertson Stdro Woollfy, home of Mayor Cilbertion, il 72 milt! north of Staltlt.