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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1941)
KCSEBUte RttfrS-REVTEW. R05EBUR; CfcESOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, I Ml". a O OK Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER INDUSTRIAL CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING SUTHERL1N, Aug. 19. Mrs. H. C. Wilmot and Mrs. Sid Weg ner entertained the Fair Oaks Industrial club at the home of the former, Thursday, with a one o' clock luncheon In the garden at the Wllmot home. Mrs. Durward Rose, vice-president of the dub, presided over the business meeting at which time it was voted to discontinue the booth at the fair this year but to assist the grange and Red Cross in their booth. The afternoon 'was spent in sewing quilt blocks for baby quilts for. the Red Cross. Those attending the meeting ere Mrs. Durward Rose, Mrs. J. F. Brown, Mrs. B. Hargis, Mrs. Jack Denley, Mrs. F. B. Martin, Mrs. Minnie Davidson, Mrs. C. C. Beecroft, Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain, Mrs. Morrcll Weber, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. R. W. Chenoweth, Mrs. C. K. Flory, Mrs. H. L. Wahl, Mrs. Howard Wahl, Mrs. Peter Adams, Mrs. Noah Rose, Jr., Mrs. Bo Carpenter, Mrs. Dean Cook, Mrs. Jake Francis, Mrs. Alva Manning, Mrs. C. J. Madsen, Mrs. Rowe Weber, Mrs. H. W. Cheno weth, Miss Frances Larsen, Misses Delores arid Erma Martin, Miss Jaqueline Flory and Miss Patsy Wahl. SUNSHINE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING AZALEA, Aug. 19. The Sun shine club and their friends en joyed a very pleasant afternoon Thursday when they met in the Garrison and White grove for a ine o'clock picnic dinner. Those attending the picnic Were Mrs. Walter Kemp and grandson, Pete, Mrs. Jake Fish er, Mrs. Henry Gaedecke, Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke, Mrs. Halbert Booth, Mrs. Henry Smith and children, Janet, and Jackie, Mrs. F'rault Tfipp, .Mrs. F r a n k 1 e Schroeder, Mrs. -Allle Garrison, Mrs. Jim Pickett, Mrs. Forrest Farnam, Mrs. Chester Johns and daughter, Elsie Mae and Beverly June, Mrs. Champ Johns, Mrs. Cora Chadwick and granddaugh ter. Patsy Powell, Mrs. John Oldenburg, Mrs. John Feldmiller, Mrs. Lowell Curtis and son, Ro bert, Mrs. Harry Cooke, Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Ben Phelps, ter. Gay, Mrs. Tom Hunsaker Mrs. Esther Thorpe and daugh ter Gay, Mrs. Tom Hunsaker and Mrs. Rollin Johns. The next meeting will be with rs. Forrest Farnam on August EVERGREEN H. E. C. HAS FINE MEETING The Evergreen Home Economies-club held its regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vera Calkins, of Edenbower. A potluck dinner was served at noon and the business meeting was held .' in tfie ; afternoon. Mayme Pickens won the1 guest prize and the game prize was won by Ada Nichols. Members present were 'Mrs. Vera Calkins, hostess. Nell Lan der, Olivia Lander, Helen Lander, Mavme Pickens, Bertha Blake, Bella. Hohn,- Ruble Baker, Ada Nichols, Jean .Nichols, Barbara Becker, Jessie Thomas. Laura Robertson, and Mildred Bloom., Mrs. Vehring, Mrs. Singleton, anet Ferguson, Janet Lander, 'atrlcia Nichols. Nancy Nichols, Beverlv Nichols. Patricia Calkins, and George Bertram Thomas were guests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Blake, August 28. RELIEF SEWING GROUP1 HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Relief Sewing group '(which makes bundles for Brit ain) met Thursday afternoon at the club room In the Perkins building. Mrs. Annie V. Russell, chair man, reports that Roseburg and vicinity has turned In numerous donations to help with the work, however, the grouD still desires to secure more wool pieces. In a few davs the group will have a laree shipment of wool clothing Dnnd wool bedding ready for send ing to England. The group has also asked for more women to as sist in the sewing. The next meeting of the group will be two o'clock the afternoon of August 21st. In room 423 In the Perkins building. All persons In terested are invited to assist In the work. Anyone having dona tions may either leave same at Easton's grocery or telephone Mrs. Russell at 402-J. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursdav after noon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. G. Parrott in Rose burg. This will be the last meet In'? of the club until November. All members are most cordially invited to be present. ART AND EMBROIDERY fCLIIB TO MEET The Rosebure Art and Em broidery club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Stenhenson on Flint street. All members are cordially invited to be present. THIMBLE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE POTLUCK LUNCHEON MEETING The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Dlshman on West Lane street Monday. At 1:30 a delicious potluck luncheon was served by the hos tess, assisted by her daughter, Emma Lou. After the business meeting the pleasant afternoon was spent visiting and sewing. Those enjoying the afternoon were the president, Mrs. J. O. McCuan, Mrs. V. R. Halcraft, Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs. Llston Darby, Mrs. Alfred Neal, Mrs. B. W. Taylor, Mrs. Hattle Lucas, Mrs. Pete Crummet, Mrs. Lorene Arthur, Mrs. Cora -Dourte, Mrs. Clifton Hooper, Mrs. W. E. Sulli van, Mrs. Walter Fredrlckson and son, Larry, the hostess, Mrs. C. W. Dlshman, and Mrs. W. E. Morgan. The club will meet next for a 1:30 potluck luncheon August 25th, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Moran, 329 Mill St. DINNER ENJOYED AT ACKERT HOME FRIDAY . Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Garboden and their son and daughter. Bill and Hazel Nesbitt, of Dillard, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Edith S. Ackert on Win chester street Friday evening. Mrs. Ackert was assisted by Mrs. William Fisher. Bill Nesbitt will enter Willa mette university as a junior this fall and Hazel will be a junior at Ashland Teachers college. She plans to spend the next month In North Bend working at the Dillard fruit market. i SOUTH UMPQUA CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY DAYS CREEK, Aug. 19. The South Umpqua Ladies club has been Invited to hold the regular monthly meeting at the homo of-Mrs;-Wad -Worlhington, the afternoon of Wednesday, August 20. Mrs. T. L. Weaver will be assisting hostess. Roll call is to be answered with cooking and canning hints. As an interesting program has been arranged It is hoped there will be a good at tendance. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO GO TO COTTAGE GROVE Ladles of the Roseburg Coun try club will go to Cottage Grove Wednesday, leaving , here at seven In the morning, to spend the day as the guests of the Cottage Grove ladies ! club. All local members are urged to en Joy the day. Air Spotting System in County Nears Completion (Continued from page 1) posts will be in charge of the dis trict rangers. The stations used tvjll principally be the regularly established forest lookouts and will be manned by the trained forest service personnel. Orqanliers Named. The districts established, the observation post organizer for each district and the number of posts to be manned are reported by Mr. Southwlck as follows: 1. John Standley, Camas Valley, five posts. 2. I. H. Smith, Glendale, four posts. 3. R. L. Bridges, Kiddie, tnree posts. 4. T. L. weaver, Days creek, three posts. 5. Joe Ledgerwooa, Myrtle Creek, three posts. 6. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Reston, five posts. 7. L. F. Goodburne, Melrose, five posts. 8. Mrs. Agnes Moore, Glide, four posts. 9. John Musgrove, sutnernn, four posts. 10. Mrs. Ralph Corey, Callahan district, four posts. 11. A. D. Leonard, Tyee, three posts. 12. Carl Thornton, Calapoola, four! posts. 13. E. T. Stenseth, Yoncalla, three posts. 14. Wm. A. ciemo, Elkton, lour posts. 15. Jack Roach, Drain, live posts. 16. Paul uunter, uunter, xour posts. 17. H. A. weity, Mapieton, tour posts. 18.. Peace Duckett, Loon Lake, four posts. 19. W. A. Lovelace, Recdsport, three posts. 20. M. H. Durbln, Gardiner, four posts. lit National Forest. 21. Fred Asam, North Umpqua, 13 posts. 22. J. E. Garwood, Diamond lake, 11 posts. 23. Avery Berry, Tiller, 16 posts. J. S. Horney Funeral Services Held Here Today Funeral services for Jasper S. Horney, who died Monday at the home of his son in Salem, were held at 3 p. m. today from the Roseburg Undertaking company chapel. Rev. Melville T. Wire of ficiated. Interment was in the Wilbur cemetery. SIDE GLANCES COFR.1M1 YNCAIIRVICff.tNC. T. M. WC It. t- EAT. "That ought to be enough, cominfi home to see us itmmw m . . urn yv.jmo - ii nw Joseph De Leo, American designer of smart fur coats, puts a suave sailor collar on the chic matara brown sealskin coat, left, and an interesting, throat-hugging neckline on the beaver model at right. These coats are typical of the original designs, that fashionables will buy during midsummer fur sales. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18. (AP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: 15-25 higher than Friday or 50 lower than last Monday; good choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins 12.3S 50; carloads 12.50; 230-270 lb. 11.60-12.00; light lights 11.50-75; packing sows 10.00-50; few spe cialty feeder pigs 13.00; feeders generally quotable 12.50 down. CATTLE: Calves, steady; some sales stronger; fed steers mostly 11.2512.00; part load 868 lb. 12.25; grass steers largely 9.75- 10-50 grassers 8.00-9.00; fed hei fers 10.50-11.00; grassers 9.25 10.00; light dairy heifers 6.50-7.25; canner and cutter cows 5.00-6.00; fat dairy cows to 6.50; beef cows 7,00-8.25; medium-good bulls 8.25 9.50; common to 7.50; good-choice vealers steady at 12.00-13.00; heavier weights under pressure. SHEEP: Active, best spring lambs 25 higher. Instances 50 up; lower grades only steady; Oregon and Mount Adams lambs 10.25-50; truck-ins 10.00 down with medium-good grades 9.00-50; feeders 8.25; loads to 9.25; fat ewes 3.75 4.25. Old Drugs The pharmacopoeia of the Cen tral and South American Aztecs and Incas are the sources of many modern drugs, such as chendpo dium, cocaine and quinine. ByGalbraiHi Off. 8-20 Mother, to keep the children all through the winter." Stock and Bond AYerage STOCKS Compiled by Associated Press Aug. 19. 30 15 15 no Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks TUESday to come Prev. day ... 61.1 18.1 32.0 32.5 35.3 35.5 30.3 43.0 44.1 41.fi 45.0 39.1 Month ago 63.1 58.3 63.9 51.8 18.2 15.3 19.0 15.4 Year ago .. 1941 high .. 1941 low BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn TUESday to come ..... Prev. dav ....63.6 104.9 101.9 Month ago . 64.8 105.1 102.0 Year ago 55.4 103.1 9G.6 1941 high ... 66.5 105.3 1 02.1 1941 low 60.2 1 04.2 99.0 Santa Claus is known as Father Frost In Russia. Is your child a HOSE PICKER? ft mny be more than just a naty hnhlt 1 It may b a litfn of ttormt. Yea, uuly, oruwU inir roundworms inside your rrhiltll Othr wnrnirtK xnn are fiditctinir. "picky" tuiv lit, cranium-as. Itching in certain t'arl Uouridwormn enn raue real trouble t If ytj even uteet your child han them, et Jaynt's Vermifuge riitht away! Jayne' In America's bent known proprietary worm medicine. Scientifically ttaU-6 and used by million! for over a century. It expHB ntuMjorn worm, yet acta very Ki-ntty. If no worm are th-rt. Jiyne's an merely ax a mild laxative. U( nu-e you Kvl Jayne'i Vermifuge. All 1 Local I News Goes to Glendale Roy Hebard, of ihio city, made a business trip today to Glendale. Here From Portland Bert Brlesbach, of Portland, arrived here today to attend to busi ness. Attends to Business Corwin Fullorlon, ot this city, drove to Recdsport yesterday to attend to business. Stops Here John Arzner, o Lakeview, stopied here a short time yesterday to visit en route to the coast. Grange to Meet Melrose grunge will meet at eight o'clock this evening at the hall. Mem bers are requested to bring sand wiches. ; ' Go to Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Grant Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Miles, of this city, en Joyed a trip to Odell, Diamond and Crater lakes over Sunday. Stops Here W. A. Finn, of the Portland police force, stopped in Roseburg yesterday to visit friends en route up the North Umpqua on his vacation. Enjoy Trip Mr. and Mis'. Ray Paislow have returned to their home on East Lane street, follow ing a trip up the North Umpqua to Diamond and Crater lakes. ' Returns From Portland Miss Virginia Crouch, who has been working in Portland, has return ed to Roseburg to make her home with her mother, Mrs. Carl Black. ' Home From Washington Mrs. Louis Fullerton and daughter, Mollie, are back at their home on East Third street, following a trip to Glcnwood, Wash., to vis it the former's sister. Here From San Diego Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neuner, former residents of Roseburg, accompanied by their son and two daughters, are spending sev eral days here on a vacation trip, Transferred John Baker bel gan his duties this morning lii, .1... - nteinr. T7 n.l.l I n FT I U1V utiyiiuMli" uiiivi; mi uvuimiBi Calif., having been transferred from the Dollar line office in' Portland this weekend. He stopped over here Monday to visit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Baker. Ho formerly made ills home in this city. Pioneer Picnic Announced The annual pioneer picnic to be held at the Calapooiu bridge has liecn announced for Sunday, Au gust 31. A basket dinner will bo enjoyed at noon. Coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished by the Calapoola ladies club. A pro gram has been arranged for the afternoon. A special Invitation lias been extended to all Douglas county pioneers to attend the af fair. Leave Monday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Osborno and two daugh ters, Eunice Mario and Barbara Anne, and Mrs. Osborne's moth er, Mrs. Pearl Hooper, who re side near Mt. Hood, left last night for their home, following a trip here Saturday to attend the wedding of the latter s grand daughter, Marjorie Guiley, to Sam McGaughey. Mrs. Hooper is Ihe mother of Mrs. Dale Guiley, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Osborne is a sister of Mrs. Guiley. Back From Coast Mrs. Ed ward G. Kohlhagen, Mrs. A. C. Anderson and Mrs. T. G. Watson and daughter, Arlone, returned to their homes in this city last I night, following a vacation at Neskowin and Seaside since last ! Thursday. Edward G. Kohlhagen took his mother, Mrs. George Kohlhagen to Newport Sunday and is remaining there with her until Friday. They were joined there by the latter's daughter, jMrs. H. L. McHcnry (Florence Kohlhagen) and her two daugh : ters, Florence Anne and Mary Frances, and their friend, Ise ihema Lenskl, all of Portland. i Vj'iilybyPepsl-ColCoropw.' """ MX!Am' Ijfrffil Authorized bottler Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. J o' Roseburg, Oregon Happily Married Win. Powelj and Myrna Lay, stars of Love Crazy," new ro mantic comedy which opens Wed nesday at Hunt's Indian theatre. Spends Monday Here Mrs. C. O. Hosmer, ; of Eugene, 'spent Monday In Roseburg attending to business and visiting friends. She formerly made her home hero. Visiting Here Mrs. H. E. Leedy, of Portland, came to Rose burg this weekend to attend the wedding of Marjorie Guiley and Sam McGaughey, and Is remain ing here for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Guiley. Circle No. 2 to Meet Circle No. 2 of the Roseburg Baptist Women's society will meet Thurs day at one o clock at the home or Mrs. McCuan on Harrison street In West Roseburg. Members are asked to bring quilt pieces, scis sors and needles and thread. Back From Albany Mrs. Ed Borgen and son, Dale; iind Mrs. J. Jarvis Robertson and son, Jimmy, arc back at their homes in this city, following a trip to Albany to enjoy a short visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thornton. Mr. Thornton was formerly stationed here by the Southern Pacific company. . Back From California Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Gillmore, of Rid-, die, who have been spending the past month at Martinez,' Calif., returned to their home last night. They were in .Roseburg today at tending to business matters and visiting Mrs: Giilmore's son, Claude "Pat": Patterson, at the fcnpip View i Station. Mrs. : Gill- more reports in? Dirin oi a son, Gary Ward, Aluppst 2, to her son-in-lavJ and 'daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clayton, ! of Mar tinez. Mrs. Clayton is the for mer Mildred Patterson. v .' Lj Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Lyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draper, Scott Suth erland and Miss Helen Stough have returned to their homes In Eugene, following a trip to Rose burg Sunday to attend the, wed ding of Marjorie Guiley and Sam McGaughey. Miss Stough form erly lived here and was graduat ed from the local high school. The bride, who has been work-, ing In Eugene, arrived here Sat-! urday and remained with' her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Dale Guiley; until "aftcrtthe wedding. Mr. McGaughey,' who .has been employedIn Eugene also, will be stationed as a lieutenant at Mot- fett field, Calif. He visited here until the wedding at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K, Rand. Runaway Boy Found as Stowaway on Bus Here A 14-ycar old boy, a runaway from Couer d Alone, Idaho, was in custody here today after escap ing last night from the juvenile detention home at Eugene. Un daunted by the fact that his shoes had been taken from him, the youth escaped barefoot and stow ed away under a seat of a Grey hound bus. He was discovered prior to arrival In Roseburg and turned over to the police here. Lo cal authorities are communicat ing with Idaho police regarding his return. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE COMPLAINTS PARTIN W. T. against Frankie J. Partin; married Jan. 11, 190G, at Cushing, Okla.; cruelty. MARRIAGE LICENSES LUUKEMOKBTTT Wllhelm Carl Lubke and Mary Jane Mof fitt, both residents of Roseburg. In Corintho, Nicaragua, soap is made In the shape and size ot cigars. McNutt Pleads For Work for Negroes PHILADELPHIA, Aug. jl9. (AP) A plea for wider use .of the negro in defense work 'came from Federal Security Admini strator Paul V. McNutt as lead ers of labor and Industry gather ed today to discuss with him the problem of job dislocation caused by the priorities system and stop ping of silk imports fromJapan. "Let racial prejudice fly put of I ne window In tackling the job of building Americas de fense," declared McNutt In an In terview. "There has been a vi cious circle so far as the negro worker is concerned.", . Pointing out 15 per cent of all basic defense contracts have been allotted Philadelphia con cerns, McNutt predicted industry here would need 150,000 more skilled workers within the next few months and that at least 50,- 000 would be imported into the area to meet the need. - Calling for hiring ot , negroes, he de clared: t ; "Employers contended negroes had neither the training nor ex perience : for Industrial work. Yet, without getting into It, there was no chance for them to get training or experience. We broke this circle by training the negro vocationally and now there are many of them ready for Jobs. But, despite shortages of skilled workers, they aren't getting the Jobs." ODDITIES (By the Associated Press) High Finance ; PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Ger trude Simon Hirshorn's federal bankruptcy petition shows: Liabilities $1,485,015.20; assets $50. , Describing. herself as a house wife, she says she has had no in come for the, past two years, nev er filed an Income tax return and has no bank account., i - . Most of her listed debts were on mortgage transactions dating back to 1929. ; ! , J ( s , Waterloo HARRISBURG, Pa. Harry E. Kochenour, Jr., turned in his first alarm in 35. years as a fireman and. It sent him to a hospital. , Returning home from church, the volunteer smoke-eater . notic ed an apartment building In flames, sounded s an alarm then dashed in' to hfeto. combat the blaze. An explosion innictea vcre burns around his f (toe," hands and arms. The Wild West LOS , ANGELES Patrolmen Osborne Rutherford and William McGree puffed through Trail can yon seeking the .source .of an .an guished ? help! help! :'; Three hours later they found a lonesome deer hunter.. He'd been listening to one of those.' melo dramas on his portable radio. Close-Up - CARLSBAD, N. M. Next time those picture-taking tourists can shoot Shorty Broadbent's rattle snakes from a distance. Shorty, keeper of a roadside curio shop, held up one of his larger, liveliest rattlers for a Starts Wednesday 4 Days i J" II rU I Tht CRAZIEST rmmjL ' I ! tfc.y ifiV f u 1 "a,,,al . ENDS TODAY All Technicolor 'Blossoms In tl.9 Dust" GREER GARSON traveler's snapshot and oops it slipped. (;-! .. i - Doctors say Shorty will recover, to Study Me$ In Ijnse Agencies. . ! WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (AP) President Roosevelt has commissioned Judge Samuel I. Rosenman of the New York state supreme court to make a study of differences between the office of production management and the office of price administration and oviaan supply. CX'M and PUAOs, liuvc nut seen eye to eye on some policy matters, such as a proposed cur tailment of . automobile produc tion to make room for expanded defense output by motor . car plants. , One plan reported under con sideration was. creation of a pol icy board. It was said to have the backing' both of Rosenman and the budget bureau. . One high-placed official, call ing the automobile controversy "just a small sample of what has been going on," described the al leged conflicts within various de fense agencies as a "messi" County Court Members Attend Reedsport Fete ! The Douglas county court mem bers left this afternoon for Reedsport, accepting an invita tion to attend a banquet to be given there tonight to celebrate the new industries recently es tablished there. En route, the court is stopping at Loon lake to confer with petitioners regarding a proposed logging road. Wednesday, Thursday Pal Night RETORN8h6wi NG "Alexander's Ragtime Band" win ' , 1 i . ,' TYRONE POWER ALICE FAYE ' w plus . ' ' : A SHOT III THE DARK Shows 6:45-9:15 P. M. Adults 20c, two 35c Ends Today BLONDELL Ms powm Shows 7:159:15 P. M. ' " ' 'All JACK rATRKK'CARSON flvtMl iATfS Sidney BlACKMiR M-O-M Plilur fa 3 I
