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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1941)
1 TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1941. Riversdale Grange Wins Fair Prize SUTHERLIN, Sept. 4.-One of the largest anil best of the Cen tral Douglas county fairs conclud ed at Sutherlin Saturday night with a harvest dance. Due to the quality and variety of the ex hibits, Judging was unusually dif ficult. Riversdale grange captur ed first place In the community exhibits with a very cnoice dis play of Hie produce of that com munity. Suthtrlin was second In this division and Fair Oaks third. An unusual display by the Fair Oaks district called attention to their Industrial resources and brought much favorable com ment. ' Mrs. Wm. Coleman was in charge. In the contest spon sored by the Sutherlin grange, Mrs. Charles Barber won the ce dar chest and contents offered as a prize. Other Items of un usual interest were the Red Cross booth, Bonneville power display and a display by the forestry de partment. The Cub Scouts' table attracted; lai-ge numbers of young sters and grown ups Interested in youth development. As an added attraction the army units bivouacked In Suther lin at the time and displayed ma chine guns, mortars and ant I tank guns, field guns, telephones and radios. J A much enjoyed hand concert! by the RoseburR municipal bund and contributions of several num- hem by the army with Joe Mini- tello as master of ceremonies wen? the high lights of Friday evening. Around the County Tenrnlle TENMILE, Sept. 3. Mrs. Josle Smith Is visiting her daughter In Eugene this week. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller and family are residing on the Hu mbert Slbold ranch at present. Mr. "Miller Is a brother of Mrs. Her- .bcrt Sibold. Mrs. Minnie Rathkey return ed to her home In Tenmlle lust Friday after spending two weeks ,'ln Blackfoot, Idaho, visiting her brother. ' Mrs. Viola Ilahn Is cleaning .the school house, as school will Hart Sept. 8. I Miss Florence Allls and Miss Beth Albro returned to-their 'home Saturday after spending '.the past several weeks near Eu gene picking beans. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Campbell .have returned to Tenmlle after a ; three weeks' vacation. They air 'employed at the G. M. Cabot poul try ranch. Mrs. L. M. McCaffrey Is home ;again after visiting her brother-"In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Marshall, in Butte, Mont., , for the past three weeks. Mrs. Walter Coats is able to "be out again. Mrs. Coats has Jbecn confined to her bed the past two weeks due to a severe ;case of flu. . Mrs. G. C. Flora was shop poing and transacting business in Roseburg Inst Monday. Mrs. Mary Walgomuth and daughter, Joan, were visiting re latives In Roseburg last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance and 'small daughter are living In Mr. ,and Mrs. Virgil Vance's house, as the later Is now in Myrtle Point. Herbert Crowley Is having an addition built on his house, i CHen Coats Is employed at Coos Junction In the peach harvest. Otto Huebner purchased a new electric refrigerator last Monday In Roseburg. Mrs. J. M. Cabot and son, Jack, were Roseburg visitors Thursday. Olalla , OL.AU.A, Sept. I. -Mrs. Wil liam Fisher, Mrs. Anna Carson and .lohn Nemetz were dinner guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Hoy J. Carnall Wednesday. Mr. and Mis. Frank AdaineU were shopping ami tranficting business In Roseburg the first of the? week. Miss Ithorl.'i Arnold began her school at Olalla Monday. Upper Olalla school will Iwgin Sept. 8, with Mrs. Bell Clark as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Halplv Heater went to Happy Valley Sunday to visit Ralph's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Clyde Heater. They were accompanied by Miss Ann Boyer. Miss Gladys Johnston Hiid their house guest, Mrs. D. A. Johnston. Irotn Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hook and small daughter, Sally, eaine down from Diamond lake Satur day evening and remained until (Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Hook's COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and 10 MtfMM bearer to a cookbooklet ot the Newt Review Office, Roseburg. Oregon. OUR BOARDING HOUSI GREAT NEWS, MAJOR.' WE, THE LIMITED SANDWICH MEN OF THE WORLD, HAVE ELECTED VOL) WALKIN6 DELE&ATE TO OUR CONNErWlOl AT BONIOM'S REST. - j g ALASKA; mm 'CLO&'E ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. . Carnall. The Hooks have spent I the summer at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were hopping In Roseburg Saturday. Harry Goold and son, Bill, came up from Marshfleld to spend the Labor day week end at their home here. Cell and Henry Ireland were transacting business in Roseburg the last of the week. Aialea AZALEA, Sept. 3- -Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Johns and son, Hide, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith at tended to business In Roseburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sharp from Riverside, Calif., visited hen? briefly with friends Wed nesday. They were enroute to Bandon where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp Jr. '.' Mrs. E. (. Adams and children, H Hie and 11a, from Redmond spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Adam's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Adam's sister, Miss IXnis Tripp, who had Wu.. visiting there for the past three weeks. Mrs. William Janixcr and sons, Billle and Jackie, shopped in Grants Pass Saturday. Mrs. Waller Kemp shopped in Myrtle Creek Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer and son. Johnny, from Prospect spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Powell from I'mpqua visited here Sim day and Monday with Mrs. Pow ell's mother, Mrs. Cora Cliadwlck. They were accompanied home Monday by their two children. Teddy and Patsy, who had been visiting their grandmother for the past three weeks. Mrs. Chester Johns returned Sumlay to her home In Salem where she will he employed In the cannery. Her two children. Elsie Mae and Beverly June, re malncd here with their grand parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Forrest Farnam. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brenner shopped In Roseburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salvage spent the holiday week-end at Drain where they visited Mrs. Salvage's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlstoph Hagen. They also had as guests at the Hagen home Mr. and Mrs. Kd Allen from Portland, Bob Cole from Sheridan, and Miss LaVernn Johnson from Port land. Mrs. Esther Thorpe and daugh ter, Gay, returned to their home here Saturday evening after visit ing for the past ten days at Lor alne, McKen.ie and Eugene with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ora t'omlrny and children. Colleen and Richard, rnnTLAirs riintinrtitc holrl 4 I THE IIENSON p uinnunn ai nan nit AND TM19 LOVIKJG CUr IS A PRIZE POR , VOUR. ADVERTISES VEST, WHICH WAS VOTEO THE BIGGEST STUNT SlMCE EVE SOLO ADAM ONJTHe IDEA OF NATlOMAU A.PPLE VslEEK VOO'RE 1 '( (j LOOSH. COrAETO PLME AMD GET . TIGHT.' r M WC. 0 t. MT ( visited at Days Creek Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Condray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worth ington. Warren Johnson from Klamath Falls visited friends here a couple days last week L. S. Johns was a Roseburg business caller Saturday. Mrs. Henry Smith, Don Smith, and Miss Gila McCalister visited over the holiday weekend at Marshfleld with Mrs. Smith's brother-in-law anil sister, Mr. anil Mrs. Joe Lnpp. At Florence they visited Mrs. Smith's sister. Miss Bernlce Gaedeeke. Mr. ami Mrs. Taylor Cooper from Salem spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wemlerath. Mrs. Glenn Fairchild and daughter, Dorothy, from Prospect made a trip here Saturday after a load of household goods. Gene Brady from Oregon City was a visitor over the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Frank Hill. He was accompanied from Salem on by his uncle and mint, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert HII kie, who spent the week end with Mrs. llilkie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner; Don Hill from Weed, Calif., spent the weekend here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill. Diva I Johns from Orland, Calif, arrived here Sunday evening and will visit for a couple weeks with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Tripp and daughters, Lynn and Sally, from Talent visited here Labor day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith, Mrs. Esther Thorpe, Dick Per- Experience, plus modern Jf JlhodS,pWsUnesUnqre- f dientS,areAereasonsior i M l overvAvelminq PopuarJ. f& ( CViU-lbuttd by Douglas O'itrlfcutlnj Co., Rsteburg, Ore. With Mafor Hoopki BAH YOU HVES1A.S.' B AFTER. A WOUMDED LlOei ' HAVE A CARE LEST THE KlMG OF THE; JUMGLE TURtsi SWlFTLV AMD RlP sou to ribbons m IS ROARING AWAV TO THE OWLS CLUB rig from Azalea and Mr. and Mrs. Walker Purvine from Glendale spent Sunday fishing and picnic ing on Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and sons, Billle and Jackie, spent j the Labor day week-end at the Oregon Caves and Crescent City returning by way of Bandon Monday evening. I Lookingglass Schools To Open September 1 5 LOOKINGGLASS, Sept. 4. The opening dale for the local school has been set for Sept. 15. Considerable Improvement of the grounds and in the buildings j have been made, including the rebuilding of the playshed and enlarging it to nearly twice its original size, refinlshing the j floors" and completing all needed repairs so that all is in readiness. The staff of teachers includes: Sunt. James Burton. Miss Helen Wooden and Miss Elizabeth Pel lie In the high school; Mrs.; Fred Richard, Miss Geraldine Williams, Mrs. Helen Saar and Mrs. Lou Marsters in the grade school. .iii 1 . Three Hunters Check Out Elk at Reedsport Station MEEDSPORT, Sepl. 3. (AP) 10. L. Howen of Reedsport was credited today with the first elk kill of the season in this vicinity. He checked a spike buck, shot Monday, through the state game commission olfice. Frank Man uny, Springfield, also got a spike buck, and Gus Carlson, Lakeside, an nntlered elk. II III ,Mlll' Helpless Boat With 25 Aboard Rescued SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. (API Adrift helplessly oil the Golden Gate, and runnjns dan gerously short of food and water supplies, the yacht Invader rais ed distress signals last night and was towed Into port by a coast guard cutter. The crew of 25 college stu dents, Including eight women, said they had been on emergency rations for five days, after being becalmed twice since leaving Honolulu 22 days ago. Jack Dengler of New York City, head of the group, said the 112-foot, two-masted schooner, owned by Harry H. Hunnewell of Los Angeles, ran out of fuel about 1,000 miles west of Hono lulu, and was becalmed for four days. After picking up a strong breeze, the Invader came to with in five miles of the Golden Gate, where it was becalmed again Tuesday night. Dengler said the ship's supply of Butane cooking gas gave out about 12 days out of Honolulu, and the water and food ran low about 17 days out, making strict rationing necessary. The students, mostly from Los Angeles, were all members of the Students International Travel association, and shared expenses and work. There were only two professional seamen aboard. West Douglas Fair Proves Very Successful Event LOOKINGGLASS, Sept. 4. The West Douglas fair held at LflOKlnglass on Thursday of last week was very well attended. Due to the rush of harvest work, the entries in most departments were fewer than usual, but the quality In most Instances was well up to par. A larger showing of stock than usual was entered and considerable interest center ed about the floral exhibits which were far in excess of the usual display, and elicited many ex pressions of appreciation from the visitors. The refreshment stand con ducted by a group of ladles for the P.-T. A. was well patronized RED a WHITE S Otuutae Cool weather and baking go hand in hand. You can bake your favorite cakes, breads, muffins and biscuits to perfection with Red A White Labora tory Tested Ingredients. Buy all your baking needs this week-end at sav ings from Red & White. t 11 11 "" ' ' - 11 '' ' Features for Friday Saturday, September 5 and 6 Oats Flour CAKE Flow e::..23c SunSpun SALAD DRESSING Red 4 White MAYONNAISE Red A White COFFEE lib. .tins BALL MASON ZINC CAPS PAROWAX Red A White Extra Thick JAR RUBBERS Kerr Regular Self Sealing JAR LIDS Cascade Soda CRACKERS and netted a goodly sum for the 4-H scholarship fund of that or ganization. Included among the ladies In charge were Mrs. Cdna Mutthews, president of the P.-T. A., Mrs. Doris Voorhles, Mrs. Don Ollivant, Mrs. A. A. Jacoby, Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. Corvln Heard, Mrs. Roy Buell and Mrs. Fred Rich ard. Attending the fair at Sutherlin on Friday were the Judging team appointed locally, consisting of Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs. May LeClcrc, who judged the do mestlc exhibits; Mrs. A. M. Rob inson and Mrs. Susie Oar who judged in the sewing department. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Jacoby and reported a very delightful time and Interesting day. Yoncalla Residents Hurt In Automobile Wreck YONCALLA. Sept. 4. Word has been received from Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, that Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Radabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Noland and the two Radabaugh boys, who were on their way to Canada for a five weeks' trip, were in a serious accident. A head-on collision with a truck completely demolished the Rada baugh car, sending all six of the occupants to the hospital. Mrs. Noland was the most seriously hurt, with head injuries that re quired 30 stitches to close the wounds. Mr. Noland suffered a broken arm, and all six were bad ly bruised and cut up. They will return home as soon as Mrs. No land is able to be moved with out going up into Canada as they had previously planned. First Aid Instruction Set at Red Cross Meet Red Cross first aid work for the fall and winter months will start with a meeting of instruc tors at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Red Cross office In the U. S. Na tional Bank building, it was an nounced today. All instructors are urged to be present. Persons Interested in securing first aid in struction are invited to contact Ellen Post, local secretary, at her office In the courthouse, or call 167-J between the hours of 9 a. m. and 12 noon. Red & White Rolled Large Pkg. ... Red & White Family 24' -lb. 49-lb. Sack 97c Sack 39c Quarts Pint. 27c 30c i:, sac Dozen 23c e,13c 2 Pk&9c 2 Pk,orl9c PKb,17c l6 IIIiI)5xOuig sbS Coast Building Keeps Fast Pace SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. (API Pacific coast builders kept supply industries humming at capacity last month. New per mits issued in the coast's 10 larg est cities ran over $22,000,000. That figure was about in line with the new work started In each of the last five months. It lifted the total valuation of per mits issued In the 10 cities this year to $203.5So.OOO. The August Increase over the 1940 month was about 32 per cent. It was the ninth straight month In which permits for these cities held above $21,000,000. That figure was reached for the first time on the current building up swing last December, and It set a new high for a single month In a decade or so. Contractors said shortage of materials had become something of a worry, but indicated no sub stantial amount of private work had yet been shelved because of it. With the government clamp ing priority on steel, defense Fool, or Tenderfoot? Nope, we're. not prophesying, but it FEELS like an early fall. Anyway, John Deere and Killefer tools will help get your farming done in time. And you own the profits. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. Rosebara, Oregoa : V I v 1 20c Calumet, 1-tb. tint 1.89 Vi-lb. 2 for Red A White TOMATO JUICE 46t?n 19c Red A White Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Red A White New Pack WHOLE KERNEL Pheaeant CACCT PI els' I EC WWW KM! I GRAPENUTS Franco-American SPAGHETTI construction went ahead. Labor was, short, but most con tractors seemed cheerful about results of their efforts to keep their labor forces intact. POWELL'S FOR , FISHING TACKLE 249 N. Jnokson St, Roweburg Fishermen Attention! We carry a complete line of Fishing Taekle . . . Open eve nings and Sunday. THE CLUI 127 W. Cast 81 ST. JOSEPH'S PAROCHIAL SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER B Registration Friday, September 5 2 o'clock BAKING POWDER 19 Baking Chocolate Cakts. Red & Whits, 29 SHORTENING All Pars Vegetable Red & White, A 3-lb. tins "3 : 25c CORNr 27c 6oz. bottles, 2 for -19 23 25-oz. jars .... 2 27c N! i3tior29c D ) V D i I