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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1941)
ROSEBURG MEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1941". TRREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTEP. MISSION'.HV SOCIETY HAS LAHGE MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Morris H. Roach, Mis. Homer Grow and Mrs. Ruliison entertained the Missionary so ciety ot the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon ut the manse. Mrs. V. M. Campbell, president, opened the business session at 2:30 o'clock and reports were given by Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Miss Margaret Clapp, Mrs. Hom er Grow and Mrs. Morris H. Roach. Mrs. C. E. Roberts was appoint ed chairman ot the membership Oimmlttee to take the place of vs. Ida Bailey, who resigned to do Red Cross work. Mrs. Campbell announced that Mrs. Barney N. Morgan, of the Domenican Republic, would be speaker at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening service. Mrs. L. Connelly conducted the inspirational devotions and Mrs. Earl Ullrich presented the year book of prayer. Mrs. Roach, program chairman, Introduced Mrs. Grow, who has eharere of the sturiv bonks for the coming year and who gave an Introduction on the two books to be studied, "Christian Impera tive," by Barnes and "Comrades Around the World," by Mack. Mrs. Roach led the discussion of the St. Lawrence, Alaska, sew ing, which is done by the local group. Mrs. Campbell Introduced Mrs. Eva Mae Wise, childrens secre tary of the Portland Presbyterial nnd also secretary of the Y. T. , of - Oregon, who gave a short dk. Mrs. R. W. Rodgers was welcomed back into the member- from San Francisco to make her home. At the tea hour lovely refresh ments were enjoyed by Dr. Mor ris H. Roach and Mrs. Eva Mae Wise, guests, and Mrs. Ida Bailey, Miss Margaret Baldwin, Miss Emma Bristol, Mrs. George M. Brown, Miss Jcannie Buick, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Miss Margaret Clapp, Mrs. L. Connelly, Mrs. E. P. Croft, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. R. H. Grinsted, Mrs. Homer Glow, Mrs. E. R. Metzger, Mrs. I. H. Meyer, Mrs Msrris H. Roach, Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. Rulifson, Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs. R. W. Rodg ers and Mrs J. Roland Parker. The next executive meeting will be at two o'clock October L at the home of Mrs. Earl Ull Larieh. The next regular Mission ary meeting will be at 2:30 o'clock October 9, at the home of Mrs. B. L. Eddy with Mrs. E. R. Mer ger and MiJJHfle'Schwarz; hos tesses. sOSvotloiis will be iq.i charge'bf Mrs. Grow with Mrsr. O. I. Fies in charge of the year"; book of prayer. ... ;r ,v ' SHOWER PARTY- GIVEN; MRS. N: LEHRBACrf ( , WEDNESDAY EVENING; :"Mrs. Erwin Shbrt, Mrs. Irvin Neal and Mrs. Joseph' Fest enter tained at a' charming shower t.. i i c . . : 1 .. ; Jill I y ill liuiiur ui'ivun. iiuuuitta ; Lehrbach Wednesday evening at ' the attractive Fest home. A small wicker bassinette decorated in pink and blue crepe paper and filled -with white asters, dahlies Oind a star of Bethlehem, graced he dining table. Similar small centerpieces were used on. the . serving tables. ( Tim mnnv hvnilttflll friftc wprp presented to the guest ;of honor by Charlotte Neal and Marsha Rae Lehrbach. Those honoring Mrs. Lehrbach included: Mrs. Mattie Miller, Mrs. Heston Gross, Mrs. Thomas Neal, Mrs. Fred Woods, Mrs. Charles Neal, Mrs. Lester Lehrbach, Jr., Mrs. T. W. Thomason, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. L. M. Lehr bach, Mrs. A. M. Neal, Mrs. Net ta Bryant, Miss Llla Miller, Miss Alice' Kllpatrick, Miss Esther Marie Short and the hostesses, Mrs. Short, Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Fest. LADY LIONS HOLD DINNER MEETING AT UMPQUA HOTEL ) Mrs. R. H. Franks and Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp carried out a beau tiful fall motif of fall fruits and colorful autumn leaves for the seven o'clock no-hostess dinner enjoyed Tuesday night by the Lady Lions, at the Umpqua ho tel. Covers were placed for Mrs. C. Friendly Service Means a Lot! And that's a, big reason j whv over a quarter-mil- i lion policyholders ara axing on automobile in auranc with Farmers. FRED a!' GOFF lHatrH't Slammer 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 UuseburK, Oregon mm WywmxWl ' S. Rlrhiiiuiid, president; Mi's. Frank Long, Mi's. Phil Harth, Mis. J. E. Henbest, Mrs. D. .W. Helllwell, Mi's. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. George Witters, Mrs. Ford Sin gleton, Mrs. E. R. Walton, Mrs. Allen Burkhait, Mrs. Floyd Lewis and the hostesses, Mrs. Franks and Mrs. Feldkamp. The occasion was also in farewell to Mrs. Allen Burkhart, who is leaving this week for Salem to Join her husband and reside. Mr. Burkhart was transferred there this week by Montgomery Ward company. Contract bridge and pinochle were in piny during the evening hours with Mrs. Frank Long win ning the high score bridge prize and Mrs. D. W. Helllwell winning the second high score prize. The pinochle prize was won by Mrs. Ford Singleton. The September 23rd meeting will be a sewing affair and the place of the meeting will be announced later. W. S. OF C. S. HAS DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON MEETING ON WEDNESDAY The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist church held a very delightful one o'clock . luncheon meeting Wednesday at the church par lors with the executive board as hostesses, The hostesses includ ed: Mrs. A. J. Geddes, presi dent, Mrs. R. L. Hounshcll, Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Mrs George Leeper, Mrs Harrie Booth, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. W. J. Adair, Mrs. A J. Ellison, Mrs. A. J. Starmer, Mrs. E A Bntton, Mrs H. A. Canaday, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Osborn, Mrs. F. H. Chur chill, Mrs. C. A. Edwards and Mrs Luella Rice. Bouquets of mixed fall flowers lent a color ful note to the tables and rooms Covers were placed for fifty. Mrs. A. J. Geddes conducted the business meeting, devotions on "Defeating the Defeatism," and the program on "Self-Sacri ficing in Christian Service." Mrs. R. W. Marstcrs ga-e a reading, "His Name Was Linked With Peanuts"; Mrs. Melville T. Wire told the story of the "Methodist Missionary Plus"; Mrs. A. J. Geddes gave a short talk on Alaska and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt gave a story of "The Lost Vow el." Plans were made for an apron and rummage sale, to be held in the near future. i mrs. u. f. Mclaughlin ENTERTAINS AT CHARMING TEA'FO'ff ARIZONA VISjTOR . '-jMrs'. V. F. McLaughlin enter- tained'at a very-'charming tea Thursday afternoon at her home honoring Mrs. William Bourell, of Sacitone, Ariz., formerly of tin's city. Friends and neighbors were nvited to enjoy the pctjisjPO. At the tea hour Mrs". ilcLaugh- lin served lovely refreshments. The tea table '-was especially at tractive with, a lace cloth and a uuniei piece. -oi Klu,uil i-iiyi"& out pottery colors. Nasturtiums and zinnias were used about the rooms.'. Mrs. L. A. Andrus poured. Guests enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. McLaughlin In honor of Mrs. Bourell included her two daughters, Mrs. James E. Judd and Mrs. Richard Crenshaw, and Mrs. Loren Harvey, Mrs. C. W. Andrus, Mrs. L. A. Andrus, Mrs. Ed Bayliss,. Mrs. Everett Sarff, Mrs. Fred Bowcn, Mrs. T. G. Blevins, Mrs. T. W. Thoma son, Mrs. Glenn Wellman, Mrs. Cleone Andrus and daughters, Patsy and Bonnie, Mrs. Lulu Arm strong, Mrs. V. V. Harpham, Mrs. Jack Chapman, Miss June Bowen and Miss Verla McLaughlin. MR. AND MRS. CHAPMAN ENTERAIN AT PICNIC SUPPER FOR VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman en tertained at a very enjoyable pic nic supper at the attractive W. F. Chapman summer place on the North Umpqua Monday eve ning in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. William Bourell, 01 saci tone, Ariz., formerly of this city. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Bourell, guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Judd, Mrs. Richard Crenshaw and son, Gary, Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin, Mrs. Lula Armstrong, Miss Genevieve Moore, Elwood and Eldon McLaughlin and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Jack During the evening hours, vis iting was enjoyed before the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Bourell left Wed- PUBLIC DANCE MACCABEE HALL Saturday Night. September 13 Music By ' "THE FIREMEN" Everybody Wtlcem Gobs of Fun! ry--t p.. -','.,' &::;i.;v- -. .. ... I Edmond O'Brien, Lucille Ball from "A Girl, A Guy and a Gob," Sunday for a three-day, showing. New Show Sunday Bette Davis and Geo. Brent, stars of "The Great Lie," which opens Sunday at Hunt's Indian theatre. Completes Course KcMinrll-lCllln l'hoto. NeWH-Hi'Vlew fengruviiitf. Ethel Crocker Mrs. Ethel Crocker, who has just completed a nine months' course at the Northwestern Beauty college at Klamath Falls, has returned to her home in Roseburg, having accepted em ployment here at Lerah's beauty shop. Mrs. Crocker Is well known here, having made her home in this city for the last 15 years. . nesday for Sacitone, following a visit of several weeks 'with their two daughters, Mrs. James E. Judd and Mrs. Richard Cren shaw. Mr. Bourell is in the gov ernment Indian service In Ari zona. POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Babar 118 No. Jaekion and George Murphy In a scene which comes to the Rose theatre at the Indian ROTARIANS AND ROTARY ANNS ENJOY DELIGHTFUL PICNIC Roseburg Rotsrjans and , Ro-. tary Anns enjoyed their second picnic meeting Thursday evening of this week at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott on the North'. Umpqua. Following the dinner, which was held in the gardens along the- bank of the river, games and group singing were enjoyed indoors. The August picnic meeting was enjoyed at the John E. Runyans' camp at Rock creek on the North Umpqua. The committees in charge of these gatherings includ ed: Rotary Anns Mrs. Joseph Fredrickson, Mrs. Bruce Yeager, Mrs. Jim Myers and Mrs. John Runyan, for the August meeting and for the September meeting included, Mrs. Ray Hampton, Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Mrs. Earl Wiley and Mrs. W. E. Ott. The October picnic dinner will be indoors at the pencil factory with Mr. and Mrs. A. Saar be ing the hosts. This meeting will give the club members an oppor tunity to become acquainted with one of Roseburg's industries. Oth er gatherings of this type are be ing planned. Why not freshen up (he house paint up all the dull, dingy odds-and-ends and, at the same time, make yourself a present of this frand ladder. Two-feet ii;h, sturdy, with patented safety tread. Keady to paint to match your kitchen color scheme. Check over your paint needs right away and bring us your list. Do it today for these ladders will go like hotcakes! Bur ay of these Puller Palntit Fuller Pure Prepared Paint Porcb 8c t)eck Paint Decoret Knamel PuJIerwetr floor Enamel LinHar, Speed if e, Fulleripar and Speed Mat Var Diihes i'ullerglo New Pure Prepared Primer. GUEST-SPEAKER WILL PRESENT D. A. R. PROGRAM ON MONDAY i . D. A. R. members and their In vited guests are anticipating with much pleasure the first fall meeting of the chapter announc ed for two o'clock Monday after noon to be held at the home, of Miss Adeline Stewart on Chad wick street with Mrs. C. P. Cay lor as hostess. Mrs. Barney N. Morgan, of Santo Domingo, West Indies, who is a cousin of Mrs. W. M. Camp bell, of this city, will be present as guest-day speaker and will talk on life and customs of the Dominican republic. Her husband has charge of all mission work In the republic for the Presbyte rian, Methodist and United Brethren boards. Mrs. Morgan, a writer and photographer of prominence, will speak at the Presbyterian church Sunday eve ning service. She will leave Rose burg Tuesday for Medford to speak there, before going to the San Francisco bay region on a two weeks' speaking tour. She is spending a year here writing a study book on the Dominican re public. This meeting promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the D. A. R. year and each member of the chapter has been privi leged to bring a guest. Mrs. Ray S. Petrequin is regent of the chapter. N. OF W. TO HONOR BIRTHDAY MEMBERS MONDAY Lilac circle, No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall to honor all members having birthdays in July, August and September. Committees in charge of the delightful social affair Include: Refreshments, Mrs. Laura Houn shell, Mrs. Winnie Hawn, Mrs. Catharine Dunn and Paul Bea ver; entertainment, Mrs. Lora Darby and Mrs. Mary McCaun, and decorations, Mrs. Nan Hul bert. The committees for the af fair were appointed by Guardian Neighbor Ethel Beaver. All mem bers are urged to attend the af fair. ENJOYABLE PICNIC HELD AT BAUGHMAN'S LOOKOUT ON SUNDAY : A very enjoyable picnic was held Sunday at Baughman's look out and was attended by the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Campbell and daughter, Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerner and daughter, Maureen, Mr. and Mrs. George Felt and son, Bob, Mrs. Iver Erickson, Miss Helen and Miss Beatrice Cooney and Miss Dorothy Felt. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET MONDAY The first fall meeting of St. George's Episcopal guild has been announced for Monday eve ning to be held at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper af the J. M. Judd home at 412 South Jack son street with Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Hume, Mrs. Finlay and Mrs. Parker as hostesses. All members are urged to be present. Portlander Indicted On Charge of Murder PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) The Multnomah county grand jury indicted William E. Wallace, 54, on a charge of first degree murder yesterday. He was accused of shooting Benjamin H. Finkell, 33, on down-town street August 8 after a heated verbal exchange. Convicted of assault with In tent to kill, Harry Farance, 52, Vancouver, Wash., will be sen- plus $2.99 purchase of any of the Fuller Paints listed above buys a handy, unfin ished kitchen ladder. Offer applies only to Mail pur. chases from Sept. 8 to 20. incl. And only one to a customer. fenced by Circuit Judge nobson here Tuesday. '.'" A Jury convicted him of wound ing his former wife ,ylth a litol when denied entrance to house. 1 i ' VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES EDMONDSSHUMWAY Wal ter I. Edmonds and' Georgia L. Shumway, both residents, of Roseburg. DIVORCE DECREES BOYD - Ev:rctt Edson f'om Pearl La Von Boyd; married at El Paso, Tex., Nov. 5, 1928; deser tion. BIRTHS ILES To Mr. and Mrs. Fer roll lies. 1359 E. 24th street, Eu gene, at Mercy hospital, Roseburg, September 12, a daughter, Bonnie Diane, eight pounds ana two ounces, " - LYNN To Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lynn, Melrose Star' route, at Mercy hospital September id, a daughter,, Helen Virginia, six pounds and five ounces. Removal of 170 Regular Army Officers Slated - WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. (AP) A secret board of five gen erals today recommended the re moval of 170 regular army offi cers from active duty. The war department' announc ed that under a' recent law the officers on the list who have held their commissions for less than seven years will be honor ably discharged, while the men with longer service will be re tired, their pay to be determined by rank and their years in the army. The secret board's decision Is subject to the approval of Secre tary Stlmson. The department said that 66 out of 133 notified of the recommendations already had asked for retirement. Such action Is part of the army's plan to remove men con sidered unfit for further active duty. ' ' Seven Hunters "Rush" Season, Land in Court . ' LAKEVIEW, Ore.,. Sept. 13. (AP) Maybe it was the high cost of meat, or the early i rains brought Ideal hunting weather too soon, but six persons have been arrested for having venison out of season. . , To vary the routine, a seventh was haled Into court for having sagehens out of season. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 13. (AP) Open High Low -Close May 1.051 1.051 1.05 J.05 Sept 98 .98 .98 .98 Dec. .. 1.02 1.02 1.01 1.01 tft?t1 : '.! - -. ( "ST"" "T 'h The screen's -finest ' , "'m'vv. actress in an inspiring " VStST ""V romance that matches v rvXv f'''l her glorious talents! MARYASTOR 00 Show. 23:30-7-9 P. M. llt WATSON I 00000 Chl,dren 100 HATTIE McDANIEL I HI II I LAST TIMES TODAY Down the Hatch ,i , HQLMDAYS BURG, Pa. Eight-yoarpUl Kenneth Snyder, admiring isome gold fish, scooped up one in his hand and puckered his lips in 'a kiss ot affection for his finny friend. Thew was a sudden jump by the fish, a gulp and Kenny was unintentionally a fish swallower. Sunday Monday Tuesday 5 A FREE-FOR-ALL AND PLUS " FEATURED , ADDED ; .' " ' ' 'SHORT; , SUBJECTS Matlntf Sunday 2-3:30 ENDS TIME FOR A W-D0VYN! Bbowi 2-3:30-7:15 9:30 f V I WbujV KxeluottX EvdynYoun Free! To the ladies, Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday Evenings! SUNDAY, MONDAY,1 TUESDAY Mats. 27c, tax 3c, total 30c Together Uiey stand.. Together they fall! Ill Wltb oJd E. A. Brltton o the Roseburg Hairy te'ebftfined M his home with a severe cold. I t j C. H'jARUNt Etj i ' ', ? ! iA N pi j j! i SER Mi j !ICE '' 1 Www 16M LAUGH KNOCKOUT! p fit i (; tpr.i TODAY Adults 20o 30o, Kiddles 10o HATTIE McDANIEL Eves. 36c, tax 4c, total 40c PLUS ' PREVIEW TONIGHT AFTER 2ND SHOW FABMEfi&PttWOBILE INTMlUjaCOfnAWt DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 402 W. Oak St. Telephone 128
