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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1941)
REWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS. 0RE50R, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 4, 194f. THXTI Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SHOWER PARTY GIVEN MR. AND MRS. MORGAN AZALEA, Aug. H-'Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morgan, who were recently married, were honored with a shower party at the grange hall Friday evening. Mrs. William Jantzer grange lecturer presented a hort po grain consisting of several mu slcal numbers, solos, and a mock wedding. . ' After tire program Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, opened their many lovely and useful presents. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. . Refresh ments of cake, sandwiches and coffee were served. IDDLE CLAN TO PICNIC ON SUNDAY In observance of the ninetieth anniversary of William H. and Maxamilla Riddle crossing the plains in 1851 and settling in this county, the Riddle clan will hold i Us annual picnic dinner and gathering Sunday at Glenbrook farm, which is where the pioneer family settled ninety years ago. All relatives and friends are in vited to bring a basket dinner anil enjoy the occasion. VISITOR HONORED AT LOVELY PARTY GLENDALE, Aug. 14. Mrs. William "Wunsch- was hostess Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Troy Adams, who is visit nig her sister, Mrs. B. F. Mouch ett. Mrs. Wunsch was assisted by Mrs. R. B. Gardner and Miss l.uella Cunningham. The.aftc.r- MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often l Bringa Happy Relief Mnny tufferera relievo mtpgintf bnrkacbe quickly, onre they discover that t lie real cium cl their trouble niny bo tired kidneys. 'J'lie kidneys ore Nature's chief way of tnk InelhucxcfHS acidnnnd waste out of the blood. U'iii'y help most people pass about K pinto a day. AWien disorder! kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it lnny cause nagcing . backache, rheuuialio P'tins, left ptiins, low of pep ami energy, get biiK up n Ik bin, swclliiiR, puflincss under the eyes, lieadachce and dininess. Frequent, or e-anty paasaKca with Biuarting and burning ffonit-iimea ebmva tliero ia poiucthing wrong HitH your kiilneyn or bludder. Don't waitl Ask your dnmeint for Doan's Viht, u-od successfully by millions fur over -II) years. They Kivehuppy relief aLd will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes fltmh out putHououa waste from your blood, (jet Duuii a i'tlla. SIDE GLANCES ByGalbraith noon was spent In visiting and later refreshments were served. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Adams, the guest of honor, Mrs. Marie Illidge, Mrs. Ema Belle Robinson, Mrs. Ella Leach, Mrs. Irwin Kissinger, and Mrs. Dan Keiehcr, both of Wis consin, Mrs. Thomas Culbertson, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. B. F. Mouchett, Mrs. W. T. Harbour, Mrs. Lacy Sparkes, Mrs. A. J. Faweett, Mrs. Bessie Selmers, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. Mel vin Nye, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood, Mrs. Lester Normoyle and the hostesses. ' PACIFIC CO-OPERATIVE POULTRY PRODUCERS TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC t . - ' The Pacific Co-Operative Poul try Producers association will hold its annual Douglas County Poult rymen's picnic- Sunday, Au gust 24, at Hutton's grove, at a noon picnic dinner. The date of the picnic was originally set for August 17, but due to conflict ing dates, the picnic was changed lor August 24. POETS CORNER A WAR MOTHER'S PRAYER By BARBARA V. ORR How dear and fine he is to me, With all his love and tender ness. He is the only one to see My heart. And may the heav ens bless His soul, and some sweet day will then Return to me, dear God: Amen. i fi COM IHI Y Htt stHVICC, MC. T. M MG. U. 6 MT. Oft. ' 6- If "Think what a saving, dear! I fiol n can opener owl one extra can free by buying 19:2 cans of beuns!" THE PRAYER FORESEEING AMERICANS O God of common sense and rea son - ' Transform the minds of the abus ers ' ' Of "the right of free speech" till they see That their opinions and their, speeches, Along with Lindbergh's and with Wheeler's, Instead of keeping this great country free . . - - From vast destruction, raging o'er the sea - Are bringing her to war's red regions And placing her within the reaches Of unending Axis Tyranny. Alden Harness. Fail Shipment of Pictures Include Richly Colored French Etchings, Original Hand Painted Chinese and Florals in singles and pairs. Gracefully designed Florals and Landscapes in pairs and triple sets. ALSO MANY NEW ITEMS IN ALL LINES H1TNE5 5T0RE . 337 N. Jackson Beauty In Technicolor Local News Here From Days Creek "Bud" Gaulke, of Days Creek, was here Wednesday unending to business. Canyonvllle Visitor Here John Fenn, of Canyonvllle, was a busi ness visitor In this city Wednes day. Leaves for Medford A. R. Spencer, of Wasco, Ore., has gone to Medford to visit friends, fol lowing a short stay in this city visiting. Enjoy Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie and daughter. Miss Jean, are back at their home in Garden Valley, following a week's vacation at Waldport. Grows Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grow have returned to their home on Cobb street, fol lowing a. vacation since August 2, at Elma, Wash., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lammereaux and family, formerly Roseburg residents. During their absence, their residence was redecorated Inside and repainted on the exterior. Arrive for Month's Vacation Jack Trew and David Mott, of De troit, Mich., have arrived in Gar den valley to spend a month's va cation visiting the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie and family. Jack spent last summer vacationing at the Ritchie home. He made the trip here this week by automobile with Mr. Mott. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Arrives From Astoria Miss Elizabeth Hampton, of Astoria, arrived in Garden valley today to spend a week as the guest of Miss Jean Ritchie at the Hugh Kitcmo home. Miss Ritchie will accom pany her home in Astoria for a week's visit and will then go to Salem, where she will be employ ed at the Oregon State fair, at the close of which, she will go to Corvallis to resume her studies at Oregon State college. Greer Garson, lately seen In "Gdodbye Mr. Chips," now starred in "Blossoms In the Dust," with Walter Pidgeon and Marsha Hunt, coming to Hunt's Indian theatre Sunday. BROWN FAMILY HOLDS. ANNUAL REUNION SUNDAY WILBUR, Aug. 14. A reunion of members of the Brown fam ily was held Sunday, August 10, at the ranch home of Mr., and Mrs. Harold ' McKay. ' The day was pleasantly spent swimming and visiting. At 1:30 a potluck dinner was served to the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. Curt Brown and daughter, Frances, of Marsh field, Ohio; Mrs. Floyd Chapman and daughters, Lorna and Pa tricia, of Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and son, Rich ard, and daughters, Arlyn and Beverly; Albert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay, Mr. and LEAN - STREAKY SUGAR CURED liced Deacon) lb 25c Fresh Calf enl BRAINS f ib shBeef Lb.Q( Tongues II TENDER MILK FED Veal Stealcs, lb. 21 Pure Pork Fresh Ground 4 "7 SAUSAGE l8 If C BEEF ,. 10 PURE LARD IU2yclgABEteuJ7Vfec Sirloin ar , Young Tender 7, STEAKS Jy POT ROAST lb 17 Mrs. Harold McKay: and; son, Delwln, and 'daughter, Mary El len; Mr. and Mrs. George Short, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Qulne and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostrander and daughter, Sharon. CARD CLASS HAS -ENJOYABLE PARTY GLENDALE, Aug. 14. Mrs. E. H. Hounshell was hostess Thurs day afternoon to the "Card Class" of the Baptist church Sunday school. The afternoon was spent in playing games and later re freshments were served to Ray and Billy Burke, John Archie and Betty Lou West, Alice Ann Cooper, Ella May Tade, Junior Hounshell, Christine Blevlns and LeRoy and Rodger Stark and to the mothers present who were, Mrs. Howard Burke, Mrs. A. T. Stark, Mrs. John Tade, Mrs. E. W. West and the teacher, Mrs. W. B. Pool and Geraldine Blev lns. PICNIC IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR OF MONDAY GLENDALE, Aug. 14. The members of the Assembly of God Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs, Curt Brown and daughter, Miss Francos, of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Floyd Chapman and daugh ters. Lorna and Patricia, ot la- coma, have been visiting here for several days with relatives and friends. Mr. Brown ana Mrs. Chapman are brother and sister of Mrs. Harold McKay ana Mrs. Kenneth Qulne, of Roseburg. The visitors came to Roseburg to at tend the annual reunion .of .the Brown family Sunday. They are also visiting relatives In the Wil bur vicinity. Return to Roseburg Mrs. M C. Bowker and small daughter, Marjorie, and Miss Edna Mae Up dike, have returned to the Bow ker residence on Claire street, following two months visiting rel atives and friends In California, New Mexico and Colorado. Mrs, Bowker's husband, Major Bow ker, is stationed at the school of instruction at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., but expects to be trans ferred back to Fort Lewis about September 1. Mrs. Bowker and baby expect to remain here for the present time. Joseph Stalin's anguished cry that the armies of red Rus sia are In the field of battle defending liberty and shed ding their blood for freedom, sound a bit weird to American ears, accustomed as they are to reports of liquidation and mass murders coming out of Russia during the regime of tills same Stalin. Two years ago Litvinov, the one Russian commissar of forfign affairs, who commanded the confi dence of outside governments, was relieved of his portfolio, and an undetermined number of appointees were shot. A little earlier a purge had been conducted In which a small army of Russian officers esti mated as high as 30,000 was put to death. The mass kill ings of peasants and civilians has been estimated at 17,000, 000. Now this Litvinov sud denly appears at London and pleads for a blow at Germany which will relieve the pres sure. The freedom enjoyed by the churches of Russia Is a matter In which Christians everywhere have a great In terest. If Russia succeeds In defending freedom and li berty, will it be the same brand heretofore enjoyed in Russia by those who are sus pected of holding opinions con trary to those held by Stalin, The meaning of freedom is a badly confused meaning. Amen. ( , Ws F, Harris Gtts Post In Title Association , , ; W. F. Harris, of the Douglas Abstract company, has returned from Vancouver, Wash., where he was elected president ot the Oregon Title association at the three-day convention. The con vention was a three-day meeting in which the associations of Ore gon and Washington met In Joint session. Mr. Harris, who was elected to head the Oregon asso ciation for the coming year, is fl member of the Roseburg city council, in which he holds the office of president and thus acts as mayor of the city during ab sences of Mayor A. J. Young. MARKET REPORTS VITAL STATISTICS BORN , SPRING To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spring, of Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Wednesday, Au gust ,13, a son, Larry Allan; weight seven pounds two ounces. Here Wednesday Mrs. Beryl Loffer, of Canyonvllle, spent Wednesday In this city shopping and visiting friends. ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Adams, 209 Watson . street, at Mercy hospital Wednesday, Au gust 13, a son, John; weight sev en pounds five ounces. ( BUTTS To Mr, and Mrs..G. W. Butts, of Tenmllo, at Mercy hos pital, this morning, August 14, a daughter, Beverly Sharon; weight seven pounds four ounces. P. N. G. Club to Meet The Past Noble Grands club will meet Friday nlcht at a six-thirty o' clock potluck slipper at the home of Mrs. J. B. Bailey. MARRIAGE LICENSES DUPPERPH1LLIPS Vernon Leroy Duppcr and Euna Liberty Phillips, both roildents of Yon- calla. .. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS FIELDS Maud C. against Fred A. Fields; murried at Tuc son, Arl7. May '.2, Ui; cruelty. No-Hostess Luncheon Friday The Business and Professional Women's club will meet Friday at a 12 o'clock no-hostess luncheon at the Hotel Grand. Grange to Meet Friday Rivers- dale grange will meet Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ewcns, Graham Ewens, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Love and Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Harmon In charge of refreshments. Back From Vacation Rev. and Mrs. Melville T. Wire returned to their home here last evening, following a two weeks' vacation at Crescent City. Rev'. Mr. Wire will be back in his pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning . . .. ' LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. (API (U.S. Dept Agr.) HOGS$ Active on best grades, others slow; market mostly steady to strong; good-choice 175-215 lb: drive-ins mostly 12.75; 1 outstandS ing lot 13.00; off grades down to 12.50 and under; lew 230-250 lb.' . butchers 11.75-12.25; light-lights :. 11.50-12.00; packing sows U.5C-; 10.50; feeder pigs salable around 12.00. CATTLE: Calves: fairly active on most classes; generally steady; several lots grass fat steers 9.00 10.00; few outstanding lots 10.75" 11.00; 1 load heavy grain fed -11.00, sorted at 9.00-10.00; com mon steers downward to. 8.00; grass fat heifers 9.25-50; cutter to common dairy heifers 6.50-7.75;' canner and cutter cows 4.75-6.00; fat dairy cows to 6.50; beef cows 7.25-75; common-medium bulls . 7.50 8.50; good bulls 9.00-50; good- choice vealcrs 12.00-13.00; com; mon-medlum grades 8.00-10.00. ..... SHEEP: Steady; good-choice, spring lambs 9.50-75; common grades down to 8.50; 1 lot gooa cholce 80 lb. shorn lambs 8.75;, feeder lambs salable at 8.25-75; -fat ewes salable 3.75-4.50. ' ' produce . ; PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 14. (API EGGS Prices to produc ers: A, large, 31c; B, large,. 27c; A, medium, 28c; B, medium, 24c doz. Resale to retailers, 4q. higher for cases; cartons 5c higher. Other produce unchanged. WHEAT , PORTLAND, Aug. 14.i-(AP) Open High Low Close Sept. .. l:.i:.935 ' S3 ' 93' 1 t 93 Gun Habit Hangs On ' KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 14.- (API Roland Hicks was in Jail today, charged with' assault with Intont to kill. The; t37,year old Indian was freed" of a murder charge a year ago. .! Indian Officer John Arkell said yesterday that Hicks shot at three Indian women seated in a car ioi- lowing an' argument.- None was hit. : ' . Mrs. Roadman Returns Mrs. H. B Roadman has returned to her home in this city,, following two weeks In San Diego, Calif., where she was called by the criti cal illness of her sister, Mrs. Jack Layton, who died a week ago to day. She was the oldest daugh ter of the Thomas Froman fam ily of Albany, Ore. games and the rest enjoyed vis iting. Later a wiener roast was had. The ones present were, Rev, and Mrs. F. L. Glaser, and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Fatherington and children, Virginia Rose of Roseburg, Hazel Powelson, Grace Wright, Edna Tomerlln, Neva Glaser of Lebanon, Mrs. Wooley, church enjoyed a picnic Monday j Lulla Belle, Zella, Mary and afternoon at the A. Fatherington Sonny, Muriel. Woods, Bessie ranch. The children played wagnor ann Mrs, v. J. Miner. 9.-0 T W j ' -f-S. : ;1'J COFFEE i f l , w: a 711 ! Lb. 3 lb Canadian Women Storm Stores to Get Silk Hose TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 14. (API Women stocking up on silk hose have caused such a run on supplies in Canada that some stores are sold out and others have limited sales. Canada froze non-essential sup plies, of silk at midnight last Saturday as a war-time measure, one week.aftcr the United States ordered stoppage of raw silk pro cessing. On - Monday morning hosiery counters were Jammed by women, some buying as much as $100 to $200 worth of stockings. A local department store offi cial said last night that women "are In practically before . the store opens and you can't get them out at night." ' NOW PLAYING ; Follow the Crowa'si r"'"! to Seen- i "oN tH OPE Fixity. ' " "COMING ,l FRIDAY & SATURDAY ENDS TODAY PAL NIGHT ; "You Can't Take It With You" with " JEAN ARTHUR JAMES STEWART , ' PLUS ' Shows 6:30 9:45 P. M. Adults 20c, two 35c Says the Owl: BE WISE BILLBOARD Trade at PARKINSON'S rl W If MfKtt WtliU) tetllWW 27c 4A SUPREME BEST BULK -M (No advance to date) a. J JLIL 1 specials : RAISINS, 4 lb 25 CATSUP, bottle 10 CERTO, bottle . 15 MACARONI, 4 lb 25 C PEAS, No. 3 sieve, ;f Fountain 1ZC A BIG SAVING Cooking Oil $1.19 r .i Buy The Best with Food Stamps We Take 'Em PRODUCE . CELERY 5 A TOMATOES. 3 tb 14 ONIONS, 3 lb IOC APPLES. 6 lb. 15 f h---------' n - ii 4II1IIU nitKn- I . JL W iKwmmmnj ..Im.TKeL., M&M r- ' FRIDAY-SATURDAY VALUES 0 323 W. CASS ST. 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE iih 24 FRIDAY-SATURDAY VALUES
