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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1941)
ROSEBURS KEWS-RSVtEW, ROSEBUR. OREGON, SATURDAY, AU6UST 23, 1 94 T. IBS! Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER mioa nvnmm run I tn ' HONORED AT SHOWER PARTY ON WEDNESDAY The lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Ohman at 343 South Stephens street was the scene Wednesday of one of the season's most charming shower parties, when Mrs. Ohman en tertained a group of lriencis in compliment to Mii.s Norma Louise Porter, attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Myrle G. Porter, of Roseburg, who will be come the bride of Truett J. Ow ens, of Eugene, formerly of Lookingglass, on Sunday, August 24, in this city. Visiting was enjoyed and many oeaumui snower gins were pre sented to Miss Porter. Later Mrs. Ohman served delicious re freshments to Miss Porter, guest of honor, Mrs. M. G. Porter and daughters, Dolores and Shirley, Mrs. Paul R. Dusseau, Mrs. Jay Shinn, Mrs. Carl Duncan, Mrs. William Gadway, Miss Betty Mae Whipple, Miss Emma Lou Dish man, Miss Doris Williams, Miss Faith Young, Miss Velma Crock er, Miss Marianne and Miss Ce celia Watzig, Miss Dorothy Crum tnett. Miss Freda Barker and Miss Ruth Gadway. A charming surprise of the evening was Miss Velma Crock er announcing her engagement to Carl Wassom, of this city. Miss Crocker and Mr. Wassom will be married in Roseburg on September 6. BREMERTON VISITORS ENTERTAINED AT WIENER ROAST THURSDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Willis Myers and daughter. Marilvn. entertained at a delightful wiener roast at their beautiful home on the Ump qua river Thursday evening to honor Mrs. Myers' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and son, George, of Bremerton, Wash. Guests Invited to enjoy the evening with the Myers family In honor of the Bremerton vis itors included: Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Minerva Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens and daughter, Jacquelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Booth and chil dren, Mollie Margaret and James Henry, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berg and two daughters, Miss Anna belle and Miss Clarabelle and Miss Joyce Claypool. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours. Mr. lfHn U ..1 1 .i George, left today for their home in Bremerton, following a vaca tion trip to Massachusetts to visit Mrs. Campbell's relatives and to Roseburg to visit Mr. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Willis Myers, and mother, Mrs. George Campbell. They formerly made their home here. MR. AND MRS. SHUGART HONORED AT HOUSEWARM ING THURSDAY EVENING Friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shugart, who recently moved into their new home at 724 Cobb street, surprised them at a de lightful housewarming party Thursday evening. An attractive card table was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Shu gart from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healy, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Milll kin, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Compton, Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs. Myrtle Norwood, Mrs. R. W. Rodgers, Mrs. T. O. Kent, Mrs. Hubert Wright, Mrs. Orlena Siattery, Mrs. R. A. Reidel and L. W. Ingles. Following a delightful social hour, lovely refreshments were served. NEW OFFICERS OF AUXILIARY ANNOUNCED New officers of Umpqua unit of the American Legion auxiliary installed at Drain this week in clude: Mrs. I. H. Riegel, presi dent; Mrs. Arthur Midland, treas urer; Mrs. J. E. Pounds, secre tary; Mrs. Pearl Durette, chap lain; Mrs. Ira Pierce, historian, and Mrs. Sam Carson and Mrs. Hubert Graham, sergeant-at-arms. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Evergreen Grange Home Economics club will hold an all day meeting with noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Blake. The re gular business session will fol low the luncheon. All ladles of the grange are cordially Invited to be present. MR. AND MRS. BOOTH ENTERTAIN AT GARDEN SUPPER PARTY FRIDAY " Mr. a?id Mrsr Hatrio-W. Booth and daughter, Harriet Catherine, and son, Brian Geddes, entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williams and daughter, Juliann, and son, Peter Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens and daughter, Jaequelynn, and son, Clyde, Jr., as their guests Friday evening at a delightful fried chicken supper In the attractive garden at their home In Laurelwood. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING ON THURSDAY One of the most pleasant af fairs of Thursday was enjoyed by the Garden Valley Women's club members and guests at the attrac tive home of Mrs. F. G. Parrott In Roseburg. Lovely gladioli bou quets were used about the rooms and a centerpiece ox gladioli grac ed the beautifully appointed lace covered, tea table. , Following a brief business ses sion, a very delightful social hour was enjoyed, during which love ly refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Parrott to Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs. Emma Wil- Hams, Mrs. Luelia Rice, Mrs. R H. Wood, Mrs. Myron Wood, of Astoria, Mrs. Elizabeth Garhart, Mrs. Betty Parrott Nichols and baby, Mrs. Earl McCoy, Mrs. Bruce Parrott, Mrs. Jack Parrott and baby, Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, Mrs. Walter Crosier, Mrs. Harvey Ewens, Mrs. W. D. Love, Mrs. O. F. Michael, Mrs. A. N. Schneider, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Peter Sinclair and Mrs. C. D. Spray. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday In November at two o clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Jr., In Garden valley. W. B. A. TO HOLD PICNIC NEXT TUESDAY Next Tuesday, August 26. the Woman's Benefit association will enjoy an all-day meeting and noon potluck picnic luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Allen on Little river. Mem bers desiring transportation have been asked to call Mrs. W. R. Vinson. Cars will leave Rose burg for the Allen home between ten and 10:30 o'clock. Mem bers ftavlng birthdays in August will be special guests of honor at the picnic luncheon. POETS CORNER I AM AN AMERICAN I am an American I place my trust in God He gave this soil on which I stand, And gave this flag so broad That we, from sea to shining sea May pause beneath its care And worship Him with liberty, And worship Him in prayer. Ah! True, the prize was won , .v thru toil . And sacrifice and tears And harshlps met and conquered Down thru all the passing years. But men are built by storms that rage, And threatening wind and rain For man is nobler more serene For having tasted pain. And now this gift of liberty And life and home and land Comes down so free to you and me From out our Saviour's hand. If we would keep OLD GLORY high We must accept our share Of tears, of toil, of hardships too, And we must pause for prayer. The roar of tanks and planes and guns And bleeding, disillusioned men; And cities gutted by dread bombs No human tide can stem; Such sorrow brought by war on war Will never solve earth's woe- It only brings destruction death And crosses, row on row. The Prince of Peace must come must come Into the hearts of men Else we shall lose our country's flag Our cause be -lost again. 'Tis more than conquering foes without That threatens liberty; It's men adrift away from' God, Who will not bend a knee. America! . . . America! Our home, our hope our pride Lets take our stand throughout the land, Right by our Saviour's side! I pledge allegiance to my flag And to my Saviour too. He gave His precious life for me, ; And gave our red white and blue! By Robert Shaffer. Part of Human Skull Found at Camas Valley The top part of a human skulT was discovered yesterday at cam as Valley, near the Standley serv ice station,- but apparently had been washed or carried to the spot where it was found, District Attorney J. V: Long reported. The skull was found by two boys, and officers were notified. The skull apparently was that of an adult and was believed, Long said, to have been washed out of a grave. Indications, he said, were that It had been burled for 20 years ' or more. There was no Indication of any crime, the at torney said. SIDE GLANCES COPW. mi 1Y HtA StWVICf . IWC. T. M MC. U. . PAT. ou wait on her, Sain, and I'll duck she insists on holding me personally responsible because the price of food is going up!" " Three Love Stories i Rudy Vallee and players in a scene from "Time Out For Rhythm," which comes to the Rose theatre Sunday for a three-day showing. Canyonville YONCALLA,' Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer and son, Larry, spent the week-end In Portland where they went to meet Mrs. Phoebe Palmer who has spent the summer with her daughter, In Blaine, Wash. Mrs. Palmer came down to Portland on the train. Miss Dixie Lee Walklnshaw, who has spent the summer here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walklnshaw, left Thursday for her home In Sa lem. Mrs. Roy Higgins of Auburn. Wash., spent several days last week here visiting her father, Bert Lufkin. Ethel Peterson, teacher in a normal school in South Dakota, arrived here Saturday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. fete Peterson. Norma Byron of Olalla is here this week visiting her sister, Vir ginia, who operates May's Beauty parlor. Mrs. Underwood of Los Angeles Is visiting at the George Coons home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chestnut and son, Mike, and Mrs. Alpha Pitch-, er of Cottage Grove visited at the Walklnshaw home recently. Milton Vest and son, Eddie, transacted business in Eugene Wednesday. Miss Prlcilla Turpin, who works at the Red and White store here, left Monday for a short vacation to Salem, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Arne Bjork is visiting her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Patrich, in Eugene, for a couple of weeks. A Smith left Monda yfor Seat tle, Wash., where he has secured a position. Mrs. Bob Blue of Alaska ar rived here Saturday to spend a couple of months with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cody Long. Mrs. Blue will be remembered as Miss Lucille Long prior to her marriage last December. Mrs. Joe Schiro left Saturday for her home in Alameda, Calif., after being called here due to the illness and death of hep father, Dr. R. F. McKaig. ; i Mrs. Herman Thlel and Mrs. Delton Thlel visited relatives at Umpqua recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vian, Mr. and Mrs. Meston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Van Wormer and family sppnt Sunday on the coast. Miss Esther Reese of Klamath ByGalbraith Off, 8-2? Falls .is home for a three weeks' vacation. She is assisting at the Red and White store during Miss Turpln's absence. Mrs. John Edwards, of Marsh field was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bartley Tues day. She took Miss Jeanette Dodge home with her for a short visit. Mark Elliott left for Portland last week. He has gone to re ceive medical attention. He will have to stay there for .a Utile while before ho is operated on for goitre. I.'H. Smith, of Glendale, was here looking after business in terests Tuesday. M. E. Manley has started work as night clerk in the Val ley hotel, at Roseburg. Mrs. E. D. Manning, mother of Harry Manning, of the Can yonville hotel, was visiting her son this week-end. Mrs. Man ning, who is 93 years old, fell recently and broke her hip, but despite her advanced age, is mak ing a fine recovery, and is able to get about with the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pelham and Dr. A. M. Pelham made a business trip to Oakland, Ore., Saturday. O. M. Gates and two sons, who have been here on business con nected with a sawmill up the. river, left for their homo in North Bend Saturday. F. W. Cooper and son, Wilford, are visiting relatives at Eugene, Dallas and Newport this week end. Miss Tuppence Pelham went with them as far as Eu gene, whore she will visit for a wcgk with Mrs. Tudes Hughes. t "r T. W11 -jTW Authorized bottler Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Roseburg, Oregon Local News Here Friday Mr. and Mrs. Larry Womack of Canyonville were attending to business here lor a lew hours yesterday. Marriage License Granted A marriage license has been grant ed at Eugene to Truett J. Owens of Eugene and Norma L. Porter of Roseburg. . Old Record Found A record of the Chapel Mission at Eden bower, a Sunday school of 50 years ago, was found yesterday in a residence building under going repairs at Riverside. The record book now is in the pos session of W. F. Hodson. Former Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs Kenneth dinger, now residents of Ashland, and Mrs. W. 0. Clinger, of Lebanon, all former residents of Roseburg, visited briefly In Roseburg last night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clinger have been visiting at Lebanon with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Cling er, who for many years operat ed the Grand hotel here, and Mrs. Clinger accompanied them back to Ashland for a brief visit there. Completing Course Mrs. Bern Wright, of Salem, and Miss Mar jorle Chester (the latter to be librarian in the Eugene school system this fall) are expected to return to the west coast in the next few days from Denver, Colo., where they have been tak ing libarian courses during sum mer school. Mrs. Wrght Is a sis ter of Mrs. Clyde Beard of this city. Miss Chester taught Eng lish In junior high here for sev-' oral years and last year was li brarian at senior high school. Returns to Stockton Dr. Paul Trueblood has left for Stockton, Calif., to resume his teaching at College of the Pacific, following his vacation in Roseburg and at Drain, where he visited his par ents. His wife and two daugh ters, Anno nnd Susan, remained in Roseburg to be with Mrs. Trueblood's mother, Mrs. F. H. Churchill, who is now reported to be much Improved in health following a severe illness. As soon as Mrs. Churchill Is suffl cicntly improved, she will accom puny. Mrs. Trueblood and chll dren to Stockton. Mrs. True blood was formerly Helen Chur chill of this city. Stops for Visit Mrs. Olive Mul holland, of Los Angeles, stopped here this week to enjoy a short visit with Mrs. R. S. Mutton, en route south from Victoria, B. C. Mrs. Mulholiand and Mrs. Hutton were roommates while students at Knox college in Galesburg, III. Mrs. Mulholiand is a teach er in the Los Angeles school sys tem. She suffered a bad fall while in Victoria and was treat ed there for a fractured shoul der, sprained ankle and wrist and numerous cuts and bruises. The accident happened when she fell the full length of concrete stairs' leading into the garden from the Empress hotel. Her nephew drove from Los Angeles to Victoria to take her back to California, where she expects to be able to resume her teaching when school opens September 12. PORTLAND, Ore. Stanley Pe terson's cat Just doesn't like bells. Everytime tho telephone rings the cat walks across the room and bats it to the floor. POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bihar 110 No. Jackson Netherlands Jews HifByBakhof Nazi Restrictions WASHINGllrw Aug. 2.V-1 (AP) Dutch Jews lire forbidden to eat kosher meat as decreed by their religion, under one of the many anti-Jewish orders promul gated by nazi authorities In tho conquered Netherlands, accord ing to authoritative reports just received in diplomatic quarters here. To doubly insure compliance with the dietary prohibition, the reports added, the German occu pation authorities issued an or dinance "to prevent tormenting of animals when slaughtered." That ordinance was Interpreted to prohibit the Jewish ritual of slaughtering which is required to obtain kosher meat. German authorities have charg. ed Jews with instigating numer ous antl-nazl activities, and some of the decrees were alleged to have been issued to suppress "Jewish secret organizations" and punish Jews for plots against German rule. Despite the fact that the 120, 000 Jews in the Netherlands ex cept 18,000 German Jew refu gees have lived there since their ancestors fled from Spain and Portugal more than 400 years ago, they were never ac corded full Dutch citizenship. Other Bans Created Other anti-Jewish measures noted in the reports provide that: Jews may not employ Germans or persons of Aryan blood In their households. No Jew may attempt to enter a university. No Jew may work in the pul) lie service in any capacity. No Jew may enter theaters, In cluding movie theaters. Jews are barred from ap proximately 90 per cent of the cafes and restaurants. Jews are barred from nearly all public baths. Jews are prohibited from en tering or living in certain cities and towns. Jews are not permitted to move from certain specified communi ties. No Jew may own a radio. BERLIN, Aug. 23. (AP) The Boorsen Zeitung's Balkan correspondent reported today a decree by General Ion Antonescu' of Rumania that 20 Jewish and five non-Jewish communists be shot for every act of sabotage In Rumania attributable lo com munists. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES DUMONT-FINNIE Austin Vir gil Dumont and Bertha Adllne l'lnnie, both residents of Rose burg. ALLISON-PUCKETT Carl C. Allison and Harriett Puckett, both residents of Canyonville. In Conned lent, It Is a state of fense to publicly display any oth er (hfin eastern standard time. S7n ;in Scotland A! f'OUUSh.vyj ENDS TODAY Myrna Loy Bill Powell 'Love Crazy' p LA ;'nt-ccnHrHr xy Minerals Program, -of ? ' , Points Given by Holman SAN FRANCISCoJ Aug.- 2Sf (AP) Higher prices tor strategic minerals and government aid' (ofr a west coast processing plant were recommended to a senate subcommittee yesterday to stimu late production of these defense metals. ... At the conclusion of the hear ing Senator Rufus C. Holman of Oregon summed up recommenda tions as centering around five points. '. , 1. increase of prices sufficient ly to justify investment and make production profitable. Sunday Monday Tuesday " l'S(V Galaxy of gorgeous girls! iTlx "- ' W. m 1 swe" new son "' ""Jk B W ffl Laughs galore...you'll Sunday Matinee 2-3:30 P. M. Sunday Monday Tuesday Free to Each Lady Patron One Full Size Package Constance Bennett Lustre Powder i- ENDS Shows 2-3:30-7:15-9:15 Adults 25o Matinee Adults 30c Evening Kiddles 10o Anytime SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Don't Let This "Must See" Picture Pass By! Shows 2-3:30-7-9 P. IW. 2, .Governmental " Btandarcjiza Hon ef grades of ore. ' ' ' t 3. Encouragement to build pro cesslng plifVs on the Pacific coast and twnv '4 d. revision ofj freight Jltlj I " T I H ifll ' " 5. rjeyelopment o( access roads to ore deposits. DANCE At Olalla SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Dick Firman and His nhvthmaksr ' ... TODAY PREVIEW TONIGHT "You're the One" BONNIE BAKER ORRIN TUCKER
