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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1941)
ROSEBURg KEWS-KEvTEW, ROSETOftg. ORESPR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 36, 1941'. I o 0 38 71- re- I L. s )S If' "d I id I id 1 ill- 1 IB ' I .-. .B ' 5 -- Arctir.d the County Canyonville CANYONVILLE, Aug. 30. The Bertha Rebekah lodge met In re gular session Tuesday night. The president of the Rebekah Assem bly, Mrs. Myrtle M. McAlpln, will make her official call here the night of September 24. Miss Norene Moyer came home Sunday after visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, at Eugene for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Theryei Yokum of San Francisco spent the week end at the Paul Ecklund home. Mr. Yokum Is Mrs. Ecklund's nephew. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoskins and son, Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Long and son, Miss Ruth Living ston, Miss Deyo Elliott and Miss June Elliott went to Bandon Sun- day for huckleberries. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Moser have moved to Roseburg. Mr. Moser has been working for Sam Car ' away in the Pastime club. Oliver LeBlanc, who was burn ed with steam some time ago at the local sawmill, has re-entered the hospital at Roseburg. Norman Knight of Klamath Falls, is visiting his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Clane, at the Bridge tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ashcraft of Pensacola, Fla visited Kent's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ashcraft, last weekend. Miss Deyo Elliott of Bend is staying with her friend, June El liott. She is here to pick prunes. Donnie Hopkins escaped seri ous injuries when he was hit by ka California car Friday morning while he was riding his bicycle. His only Injury was a skinned elbow when he struck the pave ment. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Ferebee nnd family came home from, their week's vacation at the coast Saturday. Mrs. George McClane and her daughter, Opal, and granddaugh ter, Barbara, are visiting rela tives in Portland this week. Llla Dago helped at the Bridge tavern during Mrs. McClane's absence. Mr. and Mrs. H. , O. Bowman and children have' moved to Cot tage Grove. Mr.: Bowman work- ed at the local sawmill for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May and son, Tommie, have moved to The Dalles. Mr. May recently Work, ed at the local sawmill and Mrsj May worked in the Air Port cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and son, Basil, i of Reedsport, were guests at the Victor Shaw home, Monday night. Basil has been home from the hospital three weeks. He has been In the hospital in Portland several, months, recovering from severe burns he received when his clothes caught fire. The family lived in Canyonville at the time of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Tudes Hughes of Eugene spent the week-end here with Mrs. Hughes' father, Fred W. Cooper. They left early Sun day morning taking Mrs. Hughes' brother, Wilford, with them. Wil ford Cooper has been enjoying a month's furlough from the navy, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Elliott came from Portland Monday night and Tuesday they and Mrs. Virgie Hoskins and son, Dick, Miss June Elliott and Miss Deyo Elliott went to Tiller. Ira Poole came from his work near Tiller Saturday night and took his wife with him Sunday night back to the mountains. Mrs. Poole has been having dental work done. Bert Ashleman is grading pears for Died & Merdock in the Green district near Roseburg. His son, Ray, and Don Lilja are picking pears in the same district. The Canyonville schools will open September 22. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott took their daughter, Dortha May, tc Richland, Ore., where she has a position teaching in high school. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott expect to be home Sunday night. Mrs. Virgie Hoskins is helping Miss Mollie Sullivan in the post office during Portland Minister to O Speak Here Sunday PSZ3 The Rev. Rodney M. Brltton, above, of Portland, director of Christian education for the Ore gon Baptist state convention, will be the speaker at the First Bap tist church In Roseburg Sunday evening. The Rev. Mr. Britton (Was a resident of Grants Pass for many years and was graduated from Linfield college at McMlnn- ville. Ore., and Southwestern seminary In Fort Worth, Texas, the absence of the postmaster, Mrs. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hash were in Roseburg shopping Monday, Prune harvesting Is In full swing in this vicinity. Fred Cooper . was In Grants Pass on business two days this week. 1 Days Creek DAYS CREEK, Aug. 30. Del. bert Moore, who underwent an operation on his eyes at the Doernbecher hospital in Portland recently, returned to his home here Friday. He will return to Poitland soon for further check up. Mrs. Julius Poole, who has been spending the past couple of months with relatives at Lake view, has returned to her .home here. Her health, which was very poor during the past winter and spring, is greatly improved. She was accompanied here by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allln, of Lakevlew, who formerly resided here. When they returned home George Rig- gen who has accepted employ ment there went with them. Mr. and Mrs. High, Miss Phyl lis High and Miss Ann Wilson of Smith River, Calif., were Sun day visitors at the South Ump qua Falls CCC camp. They weie accompanied here by James Branton, who returned to his du ties at camp after enjoying sev eral days leave in California. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Varnum have moved to Tiller to make their home. They formerly re sided at Yreka. Mr. Varnum is employed at the Southern Ore gon Sugar Pine company s plant at Tiller. Mrs. Grace Cooper, Ben Ben son, J. D. Loffer and Guy Pen nell were attending to business matters in Roseburg on. Monday of last week. Walter Holbrook, who for. some time has been a foreman at the Steamboat CCC camp has been transferred to the Tiller camp. Dr. A. L. Barnes has al so been transferred here. Both men are well known in this, neighborhood, the former having been previously stationed at the local camp wmie tne latter nas been on a relief duty at the camp many times during the past three years. Henry Rachor, well known local resident, who has also been at Steamboat will assume his du ties at South Umpqua falls at the close of the leave of absence which he is now enjoying. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright and their granddaughter, Miss Jose phine Wright, were shopping and visiting in Roseburg Monday. D. W. Badger, woods foreman at the Briggs logging operations on Diamond creek, went to Eu gene Saturday to attend a confer ence of operators getting out peeler logs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchin, son and daughters, Miss Gem and Miss Wiletha, spent Sunday at the Pickett Butte lookout with John Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore and son, Jimmie, attended the fair in Canyonville Saturday and later in the afternoon visited at the J. C. Mills home near Riddle. Mrs. Lester Savage of Grants Pass visited Mr. Savage Thurs day at Tiller where he is employ ed as tractor driver. Victor De Witt, who is station ed at Camp Murray, recently vis ited for a short time with his mother, Mrs. Elzer Rainvllle. Mrs. Elton Jackson and chil dren have been enjoying a few; days visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Compton, at Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson recently had as their guests at their home near Tiller, Mr. Jackson's moth' er, Mrs. V. T. Jackson, of Salem and his sister, Miss Dorothy Dale Jackson, of Waco, Texas. Mrs. Archie Ferguson, Mrs, Ray Wright, Mrs. Ralph Weaver and Mrs. Wade Worthington at tended the fair at Glide Tuesday, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Wright were judges in the needlework division while Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Worthington judged the baking. Miss Anna May Manley re cently had as her guests at her home at Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carter and son, Don, of Portland, Mrs. J.-B. DeVore of Canvonville, Mrs. Don Carter, of Hlllsburg, Calif., and Mrs. Bus Stroud of Kodiak Island, Alaska, The latter, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De Vore, and other relatives for some time, expects to leave early In September for her home. Norman Marlon spent the week end In Central Point with his daughter, Norma Lee. This community was well rep resented at the fair held in Can yonville last Saturday, both in exhibits and In the number of persons attending. Bruce Fer guson had charge of a most in teresting exhibit by the forest service. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tison and their daughter, Miss Beverly, and son, Vernon, were guests during the week-end at the A. S. Tison home. They recently re turned from a vacation trip to St. Louis visiting many points of interest en route. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manley at tended the theater in Medford Saturday evening. Prune harvest has started In many orchards In this vicinity. Some of the growers have dispos ed of their crop' at the canneries while others are operating their Infantrymen Tarry " ' . (Vlrel Infantry riilm After participating in war games in Oregon and Washington, the 53rd infantry passed through Roseburg today, en route to the home base at Fort Ord, California. Pictured above are some of the regiment's 290 vehicles, which stretched out over 40 miles of highway this morning as the regiment left Sutherlin, where the 5,000 men and officers spent the night. Trucks started rolling at 5 a. m. The regiment is commanded by Col. Bradford G. Chynowcth, lower left. Lower right are two mem bers of Company E, as they appeared in action during the war games. Among the officers of the regi ment who visited in Roseburg last night was Major Carl Crowson, regimental chaplain, who former ly was pastor of the South Methodist church at Roseburg. SIDE GLANCES COPH. BY UtA SERVICE. INC." T. M. " "I wish you'd discipline Sonny a lilt lc more, (Iranclma it hikes two weeks to net hint buck lo normal every time he visits you!" driers. There is some difficulty being experienced in obtaining sufficient pickers because of the great demand for labor in many types of harvesting at this time. Mr. and Mrs. George Long and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols enjoyed a trip to the coast during the week-end. Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY, Aug. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler and Miss Bertha Lary enjoyed a pic nic dinner on the Umpqua river near Millwood Wednesday and then visited friends of Miss Lary's at Millwood. Miss Lary taught her first school in tne Millwood district. She left Thurs day for Roseburg and later will return to Redmond where her school begins Sept. 2. Miss Esther Brown visited friends in Marshfleld several days during the week. Mrs. Katherine Sanders and son, Eugene, who have been visit ing for several weeks at the home of the former's brother, Milton Atkinson, left for their home In Long Beach, Calif., the last of the week. Mrs. T. W. Siege! went to New berg Saturday afternoon after her mother, Mrs. Ida Dahl, who had been visiting there with her brother, Urban Herrick, for the past week. Mrs. Siegel took her mother to Newberg the week be fore and was accompanied by Mrs. Henry Church and son, Bobby, and Sammy Bowman. They spent the night in New berg, coming home Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Huntley received Here En Route to Fort Ord By Galbraith Iff r'f. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. word from her son, Lester Frost, from Missouri that ho had been hurt during war games and had been in the hospital for some time. He was improving at the time he wrote. Stephen Combs is ' working near Marshfield and spends a week-end here with his son, Jim Combs, occasionally. Alberta Johnson, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted John PIANO LESSONS WANDA ARMOUR ALTHAUS "Former Pupils Register Early" REGISTRATION OPENS SEPT. 3 CLASSES START SEPT. 8 STUDIO 404 WEST DOUGLAS Gladys H. Strong TEACHER OF PIANO Graduate of the New England Conservatory of Muslo Studio Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2 Masonic Building , Telephone 132-L 311 -L son, has been visiting with friends at Myrtle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Long and infant daughter are visiting at the home of Bernard's mother, Mrs. Hatlie Long. They have been living in Washington since their marriage last summer. Dewey Huntley Is working in Eugene. Ho visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Huntley, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stoble and two sons, Jimmie and Douglas, of McKenzie bridge visited from Thursday until Monday at the homes of Mrs. Stoble's father, Charlie Wiley, and her sister, Mrs. Dee Coon. Mr. and Mrs Harlan Wiley and children came up from Tanner creek and spent Sunday at the Coon and Wiley homes. Mr. and Mrs. Story Martlndale spent Sunday at Empire. Rela tives from Arago and North Bend went with them, enjoying the day together. Mrs. H. C. Boyle, Mrs. R. L. Rlchter and Mrs. Ethel Brown went to Norway Thursday and attended the picnic and district meeting of garden clubs. They re port a very enjoyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dick and daughter, Jerrie, arid Bruce Dick of Scottsburg came Saturday to spend the week-end at the R. W. Dick home. Bruce is having his vacation this week and took his father, leaving Tuesday morn ing, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dick at Shcdd, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wright in Portland and perhaps will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Max Dick at Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Spraguo of Port land arrived Friday evening to spend the week-end at the home of their fcon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoar. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ferrler and children of Myrtle Creek called Saturday evening at the G. R. Moore home. They left Phoebe Ann at the Moore home to spend a week and Guy Moore, Jr., went home with them for a week's visit. The Vacation Bible school and Axis Heads Want No Interference In "New Order" BERLIN, Aug. 30. (API The England of the present men tality can have no share In Eu rope's new order as designed by Adolf Hitler and Benito Musso. ltnl, authorized sources com mented today following the sixth and longest meeting of the two dictators since the war began. "England arrogates to Itself the right of playing minister of interior everywhere," the spokes men said, "hence she Is untit for a Europe of cooperation." Remarks of A. A. Borlo, assis tant U. S. secretary of state, that the next era would be American were described as another exam, pie of plutocratic powers trying to meddle in world affairs. (Berle, In a speech before the Willlamstovvn (Mass.) Institute of Human Affairs, asserted Thursday night that the next era would be the "American century" only if "the word 'American' is taken in its broadest, finest sense." He added that "it Is plain destiny" that the future falls in a large measure to the United States.) "America for Americans," the German sources said,' "is agree able to us but the United Stales should keep hands off elsewhere. We have no ambitions whatever In the Americas. But leave us alone please." The five-day meeting of Hitler and Mussolini which ended yes terday was declared by the Ger man press to have brought forth a "clearer and more constructive plan" than the eight points Presi dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis ter Churchill formulated at sea earlier this month. The Essen National Zeitung condemned the eight points as containing "the makings of new wars" and repeating "Wilsonian phrases and injustices." The Na tional Zeitung declared the axis plan "will eliminate the causes whic hin the past led to wars In Europe." Meeting Postponed The Camp Fire council meeting ori ginally scheduled for Monday evening at 7:30 in the rooms in the Douglas National bank build ing has been postponed until Wednesday because of general Labor day observance. camp at Slater Bottom closed Sunday, with services at the camp. The children attending the camp conducted the services to demonstrate what they had learned during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Swinney and son of Coqullle, who were on their way to Rose burg to visit, attended the camp services before going to Rose burg. A picnic dinner was enjoy ed at the camp before returning home. . SUNDAY MONDAYTUESDAY She's almost a "hometown girl" come meet the niece of Mrs. "Snap" Gilmore Dorothy Lewis Hollywood's newest star. DOTH? IEWIS dl jL JAMES ELLISON yf JERRY C0L0NNA r n iCTAixAwl J BARBARA J0 ALLEN A MW ALAN MOWBRAY VV LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Rooney Judy Garland "LIFE BEGINS FOR ANDY Added Preview Tonight after 2nd LOCAL NEWS Visit at Orr Home Mr. and Mrs, James Mitchell ot Metolius, Ore.; arid Mrs.'Irene BarHlow and daughter, Betty Jean, of Red mond, Ore.,' were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Orr at Camas mountain.' Twins Born Word was receiv ed here today of the birth at Portland last night of twin daugh ters to Attorney and Mrs. William W. ' Knight, former Roseburg SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Shows 2-3:30 ENDS 'Ridin' On a Rainbow" With GENE AUTRY Shows 2-3:30 1 ' H't in a gam of a jam 7 S1 - I with filmdom'f funniest , 'f I and faverit familyl C !l I ALDRICH FAMILYV A putt l jackie"cooperu . r"" FllltIA IRNIIll SELECTED SHORT I O D 1 1 RACKINll SHORT . l HOrMlll subjects I ' ' n FREE Remember Constance Bennett Cosmetics for the Ladies Monday and Tuesday Evenings Only F R EE . residents. Mr. Knight Is a soil of Mr, and Mrs. Fred A. Knight of this city, and Mrs. Knight is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatfield of Rosebur REAMS To Mr. and Mrs. B. Reams of Roseburg, at Mercy hospital Aug. 29, a daughter, Barbara Jean; seven and one half pounds. ' 1ULXUM3LI 7:15-9:15 P. M. TODAY "Convoy" with CLIVE BROOK 7:15-9:30 P. M. Lewis Stone HARDY" Show. VITAL TteTICS,
