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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
KOSETOKS EEWS-KEVTEW, RtSEBURg, OREgOU, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 194 IV Society and Clubs By NETTIE "MRS. MILL ENTERTAINS AT BIRTH DAY PARTY GLENDALE, Aug. 28. On Wednesday ufternoon Mis. Ccorge Mill entertained in honor of tier son, Lee's sixth birthday. The afternoon was spent in play Inn Rames under the trees. Later the gifts were opened and re freshments were served, .The Kuoms of the afternoon were, Murian Martin, Zarayda Martin, Hetty Lee Caraway, Annie Joe and Betsy Spai kes, Junior Houn shell, Roger and LeRoy Starks, Mrs. C. E. Young and Mrs. Mill. PAST PRESIDENTS TO MEET FRIDAY The Past Presidents club of George Starmer auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans will meet at a one thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Rodgers. All members are cordially in vited to attend. JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO MEET FRIDAY Roseburg bethel of Job's Daughters will meet Friday after noon at two o'clock at the Ma sonic temple for practice of their work. It is urged that all mem bers bo present. ENDS TODAY PAL NIGHT lady for a Day" with MAY ROBSON PLUS Coming Friday and Saturday PLUS CM Matinee Saturday Only Shows 2-3:30-7:15-9:30 P. M. Matinee 25c Evening 30c mm 'Roseburg's Best Meat Values" KAMPFER'S "HI GRADE" mm BEEF SHORT RIBS Liverwurst "Veri Tasti," Lb. .. 17ic OPEN KETTLE RENDERED LARD lb. 12' -c Fresh Pork LIVER U,. 17C FRANKFURTERS u, FRESHLY GROUND BEEF 130 W. CASS MOORE GLENDALE MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING GLENDALE, Aug. 28.-T h e Missionary society of the Presby terian church met in the parlors of the church Friday afternoon at two o'clock. The meeting open ed with a hymn and then Rev. Glaser, of the Assembly of God church., spoke. Rev. Glaser Is n former missionary to Africa. He luid of some of his experk-nci while Were and showed some of the trophies, which he , has and told how he came to possess them. Among them he had a lion's tooth from a lion which he had shot himself. He also hud some heavy iron bracelets which the women wear. He said that he had three hundred thousand people to reach but had trained natives to help and to carry on the work. All the missionaries have been doing the same as the. stations arc so far apart and there are so many people to be taught. Some of the people learn very easily but others can hard ly learn at all. Rev. Glaser had a good garden but the ground was poor and required lots of working. The natives admired his garden but he couldn't get them to do the required work to raise their own. They planj right In the weeds and expect it to grow. After Rev. Glasers' talk a short I business meeting was held. The ' women present were Mrs. J. K. i Howard, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, I Miss Luella Cunningham, Mrs. .William Wunsch, Mrs. Charles. Bolce, Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood, Mrs. B. F. Mouchett, Mrs. G. H. Ash man, Mrs. R. D. Sorrells, Mrs. ! Lacy Sparkes, Mrs. R. B. Card i ner, Mrs. M. Nye, Mrs. B. C. i Huntington, Mrs. Jim Miller, j Mrs. George Mill and the guest of the afternoon was Mrs. Art Pas l chelke of Salem. AMERICAN LEGION WELFARE SHOP TO BE OPEN SATURDAY Owing to the fact that so much clothing and other material has been received it has been decid ed to open the American Legion Welfare shop, in the former Mad dox building, again this Satur day. It was formerly announced that the shop would not be open. MELROSE GRANGE TO MEET TUESDAY The Melrose grange will meet at the grange hall Tuesday, Sep tember 2, at eight o'clock. Master Alice Goff urges that all members attend. B. P. W. C. NO HOSTESS LUNCHEON FRIDAY The Business and Professional Women will hold their no-hostess luncheon Friday at noon at the Hotel Grand. All members are urged to be present. Visiting Mother Stanley E. Boyle has arrived here from Shanute Field, 111., to spend a week's furlough with his mother, Mrs. Emma Boyle, of this city. After his leave is over he will go to Hamilton field, where he will he stationed. HALF OR WHOLE. LB 29c lb ltViC Bacon Lean Streaked Sides, lb. 23c Sliced Minced HAM .230 19C lb. 15c ST., ROSEBURG SIDE GLANCES jcdr W1 BY HCA StRVKf TIC. T. M IICC 0. t. KT. "The grandchildren are always a cure for his rheuma tism when they come for a visit!" MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 27. (API (U.S. Dept. Agr.)--HOGS: Fairly active, early steady with Tuesday's average; good-choice 170-215 lb. drive-ins mostly 12.50 65; few 12.75; several lots early up to 12.85; 230-260 lb. weights 11.75-12.00; light lights 11.50 12.00; light lights 11.50-12.00; packing sows 10.00-50; heavy weights quotable down to 9.25 or below; good-choice feeder pigs 12.50 13.00. CATTLE: Calves active, fully steady; few good-choice trucked in fed steers 12.50; short feds to 11.75; fed Holstein steers 10.50; grass steers mostly 9.00-10.25; cannercutter cows 5.25-6.00; fat dairy cows 6.25-75; beef cows 7.00-8.25; medium-good bulls 8.25 9.25; cutters down to 6.75; good choice vealers 12.5013.50; common-medium grades 8.50-11.50. SHEEP: Active; mostly steady, good-choice spring lambs 9.75 10.25; one lot to 10.50; medium good grades 9.00-50; few feeder lambs 8.50; good-choice shorn lambs 8.75; fat ewes 4.25; culls down to 1.50. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. ( AP ) BUTTERFAT First qual ity, maximum of .6 of 1 pet. acid- ity, delivered in Portland, 39-391 1 lb.: premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 pet. acidity), 40-40ic lh.; valley routes and country points, 2c less or 37ic lb.; sec ond quality at Portland 2c under first or 37 J c. POTATOES ' New white lo cals, $1.20-1.25 cental; Yakima No. 1 Gems, $1.75 cental. Other produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 28. (API Sept. Open Hfgh Low Close ...911 92 914 Mi! Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by Associated Press Aug. 28. 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks Thursday 62.2 18.3 32.5 43.7 Prev. day ... 61.9 Month ago ..62.8 Year ago ... 60.2 1941 high ... 63.9 1941 low 54.8 18.2 18.7 15.8 19.0 15.4 32.5 32.5 35.5 35.5 30.3 43.5 44.1 42.8 45.0 39.1 BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fen. Thursday 63.3 104.9 102.1 45.8 ! Prev. day ... 63.3 105.0 102.1 45.6 i Month ago . 64.8 104.9 102.0 45.8 Year ago ....56.5 103.4 96.8 ii.i 1941 high ... 66.5 105.3 102.1 48.2 1941 low 60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If backache and tec pains are making ymi rriiseralile, don't jmt complain and do nothing alujut ttiem. Nature may te warning you Uuit your kidneys need attention. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous wast out of the Llood. They help most people paas about 3 pints a day. If Lbs 15 miles of kldnev tubes and filter doo't work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blrod. Them poisons may start nsffgin backaches, rheumatic pains, lgpaios, ls of pep and eneriry. getting up femttU, swelling, Duffioi-M under the eves, headaches and di Hess, frequent or scanty panacea witb smart ing and burm tut nnmet iroes nliows there a some Uatig wron with your kidneys or bladder. Doo't wait! Aik your druggist for Doan's Tills, used successfully by Bullions for over 40 yeare. They give happy relief and will belp the 15 miles of kidney tubes tlush out poison ous waste from tb blood, Gtt Uoan a i'tU. ByGalbraith Off.' B-21 3-Day Celebration Plans Completed By Eagles Lodge Reports made by committees at the regular meeting of the lo cal aerlo of the Eagles lodge Tuesday night indicated that all details are complete :or the three day celebration at Idleyld over the Labor day week-end. The celebration will be held Aug. 30, 31 and Sept. 1, with special en tertainment each day. The gen eral public is invited to attend. The feature will be the free sal mon bake at noon Labor day. The lodge has purchased a l;rge number of salmon, which will be barbecued and served fie ? of charge to all in attendance at the picnic. The enievtaiimient program will include various con tests, races, horseshoe and fly casting tournaments, etc., with dancing to Dick Firman's music each afternoon and evening. The lodge at its business ses sion initiated Raymond Obion in to the order and Installed Dan Weatherford as conductor to fill the place left by the appointment of Bill Black to the post of chap lain. Harold Bender was made steward, replacing Oscar Snook, who resigned due to removal to Drain. Short talks were made by Wal lace Ram) and Bud Gillesnle. re- porting on the recent national convention at Milwaukle, Wis. and announcement was made that a more complete report and showing of motion pictures will be arranged at a later meeting. Carl Coleman and his team won the membership contest for the monrti of August, it was re ported, and Earl McCoy, captain of the losing team, has arrang ed a chili feed at the reeular meeting to be held Sept. 2. VITAL STATISTICS BORN DEEVERS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dcevers, 1252 Military avenue, Roseburg, at Mercy hos pital, Wednesday, August 27, a daughter, Betty Colleen; weight eight pounds, fourteen ounces. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS BAKER Rose M. against Les ter E. Baker; married at Waites burg, Wash., Dec. 17, 1932; de sertion. Coffee FOLGER'S, lb. 27 SUPREME, bulk, lb. 25c; 3 lb 73c RED DOT, lb. . 19C r. I ii T JL-1LJ ; HW9ar. . 1 ' if Sl' ! HI FRIDAY-SATURDAY VALUES Local News Leave for-Home Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Potvln have left for their home In Rochester. Minn., after spending several days here with Mr. Potvln a brother nini -sister. inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pot- Vin. Mr. Potvln Is the owner of the Rochester Body and Fender work in his home city. On the trip west they came through the Black hills of South Dakota, the Big Horn area of Wyoming, Yel lowstone national park and Bon neville dam. The return trip Is being made by the central route, via Salt Lake City. , Return to Hawaii J. D. Bond, manager of the Ewa Plantation company ol Honolulu, riawan, and Slater Miller, general iieui superintendent, who have been touring the United States, have left Roseburg for California, where they will board a ship and return to Hawaii. Mr. Miner, a former resident of Roseburg, Is a son of the late M. M. Miller, who was office auditor of the News Review for many years. Visitors Taken on Trip Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Polvin and daugh ter, Praecilla, ol this city and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Potvln of Rochester, Minn., re cently made a trip to coast points, into northern California and through the giant redwoods. Thev made the loop back by way of Crater lake and the Tiller-Trail cut off. The group, with a movie camera, got many good shots. ( Return to California Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennell left today for their home In Vallejo, Calif., after spending several days here visit ing Mrs. Pennell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theron J. Harris, and family. Mrs. Pen nell Is ordnance man at the am munition depot at Mare Island navy yard. Visit In Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thornton and chil dren have returned to their home in Portland after spending a few davs visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W." A. Burr and other friends in Rlvcrsdale. Here From Shedd Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dick and small daugh ter, Jackie Jo, have arrived here to spend a few days visiting ;'t the home of Mrs. Dick s moiner, Mrs. Edna Brown, and later in Camas Valley with Mr. Dicks father and brothers. Back From Chehalis Mrs. Har old Bellows and daughters, Judy and Bonita, have returned to their home here after spending the summer visiting Mrs. Bellows' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. isu roker, in Chehalis, Wash. Here From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller have returned to their home in Klam ath Falls after spending several davs as guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Grove In Edenbower. Arrives Here Dr. Leland S. Wilson of Los Angeles, has arriv ed here to spend a few days at tending to timber interests. Return From. Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker have returned from a fishing trip to Siltcoos lake and Rogue riyer. Riddle Visitor Here Elbert Ball of Riddle spent a few hours shopping and visiting friends here yesterday. Here From Glide Mrs. Fanny I tomnn oi unue was miujjijihk anu visiting friends here yesterday. Prices quoted ore for Friday and Saturday. The store will be closed Mon day, Labor Day. IV -J iffM Si Jl Brands of Flour We Carry Gold Medal Drifted Snow Fisher's Blend Crown Best Patented Pillsbury's Best Kitehen Queen Flaastaff --' Umpqua Chief 0 323 W. CASS Go to Santa BarharLMn. Richard McCouvey, formerly Esther Nichols, and her three daughters and her sister; 'Miss Marian Nichols, left today for Santa Barbara, Calif., after spending a week here visiting with Mrs. McGouvev's parents, Mr. and Mrs. li. S. Nichols, and family. Mrs. Emma Lenox went as far as Medfnrd with them. The party spent last weekend at Diamond and Crater lakes. Return to Langlols Mrs. Lex Cope, formerly Eva Lenox, and her daughter ot Langlois, Ore., have returned to their home after spending a few days here visiting at the B. S. Nichols home. Mrs. Cope is a former deputy In the county clerk's office. Spend Two Days In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Pargeter and niece, Miss Virginia Gilmour, and Mrs. Jack Wharton returned to Roseburg Wednesday from Portland, where they spent a couple of days attending to busi ness and visiting. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Alex E. Debolt and Mary Browning have returned here af ter spending a two weeks' vaca tlon at Soap Lake, Wash. They own the Soldiers Home cigar store in this city. Visits Nieces Mrs. R. M. Day and Mrs. Wayne Robertson, both of Eugene, spent Wednesday ev ening In Roseburg visiting with Mrs. Day's nieces, Mrs. Fred L. Perry and Mrs. Charles V. Stan ton. Go to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Leon McClintock have gone to Seattle, where they will spend several days. They were called there by the serious illness of Mrs. MeClintock's brother. Back From Portland Fred W. Knight of the Knight-Porter Auto Repair company, returned Wednesday from Portland, where he spent several days on busi ness. . ii .I Here From Marshfleld Rube Day and Mr. Forester, of the Coos Ray Lumber company, of Marsh field, were attending to business here Wednesday. Move to Bandon Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Miller have moved to Ban don, where Mr. Miller will teach school this coming year. Here From Glendale Ben C. Hunllngton, principal of the Glendale school, was here attend ing to business yesterday. Here From Reedsport Jack Diehl, real estate dealer of Keedsporl, was here Wednesday attending to business. Information For Recreationists (Forest Service Bulletin) Fishing: Streams are low and fishing is practically a thing of the past in the Bohemia district. Sleelhead fishing in the North Umpqua Is reported to be not too good. Likewise, fly fishing has not been especially good in re cent days, but some reports have come In that bait fishing parti cularly with single eggs has net led some good catches in the North Umpqua river. In the South Umpqua district streams are generally too low for -satisfactory catches. Mosf of the fish that bile are so small that they must be returned to the streams. Lake fishing at FALSE TEETH FIT LIKE NEWl Demur-liie, (lie new cuihion plaxic, makes loose plates fit comfortably for weeks. Nota pouaer not a paitt. Economical. Thousand! of satis fied users. Get a tube of Deniur-Eio today I Hindy-size tuhe 59 New large Je 9M Chapman's Drug Sof ' ' . i-, p. -r..r-w.- r.. ..i- - - .." " " it-j.'.'i-sijgm Ji l ignssWisiTi" sJl tsimr.-emr- i i- v... I - , rroauce a Have tou inea in t nclude in Your 1 j..t' 1 , , . U i , p - Sweet f A Smoked Cheese . . ." ;iS Tr7, l:; I t .d , ; Light Globes t -y , 3 lb AU ; -A Louis Dressing Vi ill--ttv'i You'" LBw Them Wii Flashlight : 3 for V r.l 1 ' - ST. 4 FREE DELIVERIES Buckeye and Fish lakes Is also reported to be below par, al though undoubtedly some fish could be taken by experimenting with various kinds of lure. The fishing at Diamond lake Is reported to be fair. Usually some fish can bo taken at Dia mond lake at almost any time by trolling and "nigger fishing," and expert fly fishermen can usually get some results. Fly fishing for the novice would like ly be disappointing. Huckleberries: The recent hail storm in the Bohemia dis trict practically destroj ed the huckleberry crop, but the berry season is still on at KucKluberry gap and neighboring areas along the Umpqua-Rogue divide easter ly from Butler butte, and the crop Is said to be fair. It Is re ported that the huckleberry crop Is light In the Diamond luke dis trict In the vicinity of Dog prai rie and Three lakes, although probably some berries could be found by people who know Just where to go. Roads: The North Umpqua road is open for travel at all times. Graveling is In progress westerly from Big Camas, and most of the sections which ordin arily have become Impassable aft er rain storms are now surfaced sufficiently to enable travel to. go over even after any ordinary rain at this season of the year., Chains are advised for the Cope-land-BIg Camas section If travel Is undertaken Immediately after a considerable amount ol rain fall. The Rock creek-Boundary sec tion of the North Umpqua road Is rough; likewise, the Copeland creek section is still In an unfin ished condition, but the rough section here is less than a mile in length and the balance of the road to Diamond lake is fair. Re cent rains have reduced the dust menace on all roads In the forest, so, except for roughness, travel is possible on practically all for est roads. Fire danger: Recent light rain fall throughout the forest has temporarily reduced the fire haz ard quite materially, but with a day or so of dry weather, par ticularly If It becomes windy, fires will again burn briskly; so all travelers, whether on foot, horseback, or by auto are urged to not smoke while traveling, ex cept on strictly highways such as the Union creek highway to Dia mond lake and other strictly two way and surfaced roads. Smok Ine Is nermlssable on the North Umpqua road as far up as the mouth of Copeland creek only. From the mouth of Copeland creek to Diamond lake, smoking while traveling is against Ore gon state law and federal regu lation. The Umpqua forest has an excellent record this season, for no man-caused fires, either carelessly or otherwise; so, the recreatlng-seeklng public is ur gently requested to help keep our record 100 per cent. Umpqua National Forest. Sandys School of the Dance Announces the Fall Opening Latest Technique and Routines in TAP BALLET ACROBATIC BALLROOM Registration: Aug 29, Aug. 30, MOOSE HALL BUILDING DAILY PHONE 24 Q Return From Eureka Mrs. Eugene Boise and daughters, Louise and Marion, who live on the Glide road, returned Tuesday from a visit of several weeks with Mrs. Boise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zigan, and family of Eureka. Calif. Hero From Sutherlln Mrs. Florence Goff and daughter, Iris, ot Sutherlln, spent today attend ing to business In Roseburg. Back . From California City Recorde'atid Mrs. A. J. GctiULS hsve returned from a vacation spent at San Diego, where they visited with their son Gerald, and family, and at Coronado with their daughter, Mary Dell Geddes. Now Taking The Town By Storm! STARTS SUNDAY "Ice Capades of 1941" 2 to 5 P. M. 10 to 2 P.M. WASHINGTON ST. FRIDAY-SATURDAY VALUES . , -.J
