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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1941)
RSSEftURS flEWS-REVlEW. ROSEfc-UR, DRE50R WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER lyiW. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 0 BRIDGE CLUBS ARE v ENTERTAINED AT PORTER HOME TUESDAY Mrs. Frederick J. Porter enter tained the Tuesday evening and Wednesday afternoon bridge clubs and a lew Iriends last even if.K at an Isi'tM-m.'il sewn-tftlwy o'clock dessert-supper at her home on Reservoir avenue. Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, who assisted the hostess in serving, arranged the many beautiful bouquets or asters, dahlias and Michaelmas daisies about the rooms. Guests Included: Mrs. U. D. Powell, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. L. L. Wimber ly, Mrs. Stewart Cooper, Mrs. T. G. Watson and Mrs. "Bud"-Watson. Club members were: Mrs. D. W. HollJwell, Mrs. Leon Year wood, Mrs. W. R. Chrisler, Mrs. I Roger Bailey, Mrs. Marshall Pen- Q?ra, Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mrs. O. R. THess, Mrs. Scott Williams, Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., Mrs. C. M. McDermott and the hostess, Mrs. Porter. Miss Casey won the high score ,t 5n the contract bridge play for guests with Mrs. Williams win ning the Wednesday bridge club high score and Mrs. Pengra the Tuesday evening bridge club prize. A guest prize was also given to Mrs. "Bud" Watson (Marjorie Knight), who left this morning for Marshfleld to make arrangements for making her home. ELGAROSE COMFORT CLUB HAS MEETING The September meeting of the Elgaroso Comfort club was held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Horn with Mrs. Martha Bass as joint hostess. Those persent were Mrs. WHildur Johnson, Mrs. Fred Reece, '. Mrs. Charles M. Stark, Mrs. Jerry Horn and Mrs. Martha Bass, mem bers, and guests, Mrs. James . Conn, Mrs. J. A. Peterson and Mrs. Ruby Tucker. Mrs. Fred Reece had charge of the program, which consisted of a very interesting contest, won by Mrs. Tucker. Delicious re freshments wore served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held October 7th at the home of Mrs. Ella Johnson with Mrs. Sara Holmqulst as joint hostess. Mrs. Charles Olson will have charge of the program. NELLIE MARGARET BURPEE AND CHESTER R. GROVE , MARRY ON SATURDAY , Mrs. Nellie Margaret Burpee and Chester Robert Grove were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Riegel on Commercial avenue Saturday morning, September 27. Dr. Charles A. Edwards read the Im pressive ring ceremony at ten o'clock in the presence of a few close friends of the .couple. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Grove left on a wedding trip to points north, after which they will make their home in Ed enbower on the estate of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weber. WOMEN INVITED TO ENROLL IN HOME NURSING COURSE The Douglas chapter of the Q American Red Cross has announc ed that a third class in Home Nursing instruction will soon be gin in this city. Mrs. Grant H. Moore, registered nurse, has been secured to teach the class. Twenty-four will be registered In the class and as soon as the registra tion is completed, the class meet ings will begin. Those desiring to take the course are asked to contact the Red Cross office or telephone Mrs. T. H. Ness at 418-J or Mrs. E. O. Rickli at 159-J. FRANCES E. FINNIE AND ROBERT S. PERDUE MARRY ON SUNDAY Miss Frances Elizabeth Finnie, oi unae, ana rcoocn oiewari rer due, of Roseburg, were quietly married Sunday at high noon at i the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles OA. Edwards on South Kane street. The ring ceremony was read by Dr. Edwards. The couple will make their home on route 1. Roseburg. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY Riversdale grange will meet Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall, at which time the Evergreen grange will furnish the program. The refreshment committee for the evening includes Mr. and Mrs. John Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McorC". Miv- and Mrs. Forrest Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers and Mrs. Hedwig Watzig. KEYSTONE CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Methodist Keystone club will meet Friday at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Glen Wilson on W Flint street with Mrs. Charles A. - tdwaras ana Mrs. loya wnson assisting hostesses. All members are cordially invited to be present. PUBLIC INVITED TO COUNTRY CLUB GUEST BRIDGE TEA THURSDAY The ladies of the Roseburg Country club have issued a most cordial invitation to the public to enjoy a very delightful guest-day bridge -tea at s.hr clubhouse at one-thirty o'clock Thursday, Oc tober 2. This is the annual fall guest-day affair at the club and all bridge players interested In attending are asked to make re servations for the party by tele phorning Mrs. J. F. Dillard at 546-J. Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. R. D. Bridges and Mrs. Gene Greene are in charge of the party with Mrs. J. A. Harding chairman of the cards and prizes, assisted by Mrs. Guy Cordon, Mrs. Fred Lock wood and Mrs. L. E. McCUntock. Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. W. E. Ott and Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen are mak ing elaborate preparations for decorating the clubhouse for the occasion. Tables will be in charge of Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mrs. Gene Greene and Mrs. Ar nold Davis, while the tea tables will be decorated by Mrs. A. A. Wilder and Mrs. L. W. Josse. The refreshment committee includes Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. O. R. Hess, Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mrs. W, J. Olmscheid, Mrs. Robert Bissell, Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney, Mrs. L. Stearns, Mrs. W. M. McEachern and Mrs, Gene Greene. The contract bridge play will begin promptly at one-thirty o' clock. Prizes will be awarded both club members and guests having high scores for the after noon's play. Tea will be served at the close of the card play. D. A. V. MEMBERS HOLD MEETING The state executive committee of the Women's auxiliary of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war held a meeting at Roseburg, Sunday, September 28. Members in attendance included Mrs. Pearl Moore, commander, Eugene; Ellen Allen, Sr., vice commander, Yamhill county; Mary Barton, Jr., vice-comman der, Portland; Mary Kalkoven, secretary, Eugene; Pearl Cluke, state child welfare chairman, Eu gene; Ardu Shires, state legisla tive chairman, Yamhill county; Elizabeth Stidman, executive commltteewoman, Portland; Mol lie Dover, itate executive commit teewomanf Newport; Ethel Coop er, Newport, executive commlt teewoman, Addle DeJarnette, state chairman, ways and means committee, . Medford, , Roberta Wolfe, Medford, :state executive commltteewoman. Next meeting of the state executive committee will be held in Eugene in Octo ber. Luncheon was held at Carl's Tavern following the meeting. Members visited the veterans hos pital Sunday afternoon. Portland unit No. 1 brought a present of 20 pounds of chocolates for the hospital patients. Silk hose to the amount of 100 pounds were donated to the occupational the rapy department for rug making. Mrs. Rose Kiskern of Portland Is chairman of hospital activities at Portland, and Peggy Young is chairman for the Roseburg hos pital. TEA AND FLOWER SHOW IS ENJOYED AT BENSON SCHOOL The Benson school children held their annual Flower and Vegetable Show this year on Fri day, September 26. The displays were arranged on tables in the upper hall and in the sixth grade, room. Mrs. W. M. Campbell and Mrs. Earl Ull rich were the judges. During the afternoon from one to two-thirty the teachers were hostesses at a tea given for the parents who came to see the ex hlbits. . The tea-table was very attrac tive with a lace tablecloth, ivorv candles and a centerpiece of Cecil Brunner roses with baby dahlias. Mrs. Carl Roselund and Mrs. Oscar Berrie poured. Forty-five guests enjoyed the tea and musical numbers given during the afternoon. Those assisting in the program were: Freda and Frances Stone, a duet, March of the Wee Folk; Miss Margaret Ambler, piano numbers, Blueberry Hill and 'Til Revelle: Sixth grade girls, a group of songs, Day Is Going Like a Rose, Farewell Song, The Sec ret: Fifth grade, a song, The Keeper; Forth grade girls, a song, Plavmates: Fourth grade, a song, Owl and the Moon. Prizes were awarded to 120 children for their exhibits. IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? WHAT CAUSES IT? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this inter esting subject will be sent FREE, while thev last, to anv reader writing to the Educational Di vision, 535 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., Dept. 0834-(Adv.i SIDE GLANCES "Father says you're very substantial and practical, just as he is, but Mother says she sometimes wonders whether that can't be overdone." d. a. v. of w. w. HOLDS HOSPITAL DAY Commanders of chapters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War from all parts of Oregon were In Roseburg Sunday to attend the annual hospital day at the Veterans Administration Facility. Auxiliary members also attended from all parts of Ore gon. Among the distinguished guests present were:. A. C. Newgard, commander of Oregon dept. D. A. V. of W. W.; Dorr Quayle, dept. treasurer; Llle Dailey, dept. ad jutant and national service offic er; Frank Barnes, dept. sgt. at arms; D. N. Sundell, chairman of, the hospital committee for the Portland Veterans Facility, all of Portland; Rev. Perry Smith, de partment chaplain, and L. E. White, chairman of the hospital committee for the Roseburg Fa cility, both of Roseburg; M. E. Woodcock, senior vice-commander, Corvallis; W. C. Burghardt, junior vice commander, Oregon City; Carold J. Parker, chief of staff, Medford; Dow V. Walker, judge advocate, Newport: Lee Moore, national deputy chief of staff, Eugene, and the following past department commanders, Floyd Dover, Grants Pass, M. B. (Pug) Huntley, Springfield, and Roy J. Shires, Newberg. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON NEXT MONDAY St. George's Episcopal guild will meet at a 12 o'clock potluck luncheon next Monday, October 6th, at the parish hall. All ladies of the church are cordially Invit ed to be present. The luncheon committee includes Mrs. Grant H. Moore and Mrs. F. L. Critten den, co-chairman, Mrs. G. C. Fin- lay and Mrs. J. C. McCallister. P. E. O. TO MEET AT LUNCHEON ON FRIDAY BI chapter of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet at a 12 o clock luncheon Friday, October 3rd, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Camp bell on South Main street with Mrs. G. C. Finlay as assisting hostess. LOYAL LEADERS TO HOLD POTLUCK SUPPER. The Loyal Leaders class of the First Christian church Sunday school will hold a six-thirty o' clock potluck supper Thursday Members and friends are cordial Members nad friends are cordial ly invited. VITAL STATISTICS BORN POOLE To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Poole, Riddle, at Mercy hospital, Tuesday, September 30, a daughter; weight seven pounds eight ounces. GISH To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gish, 1234 Umpqua avenue, at Mercy hospital, today, October 1, a daughter; weight six pounds eleven ounces. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel-And Toa'll June Out ft Bed in the Morning Ruin' lo Co The liver ehonld pour t plat of bile Juice Into rour bowelo every dor. It thlo bile lo not flowing freely, rour food may not el feet. It mar Juet decor in the boweli. Then too bloote up rour atomach. Von f et eon otipoud. You feel tour, sunk and the world looks punk. It ttkee tioee rood, old Cortex! Little Llrer Pllie to (et tneee I plnte of bile 0ow ln( froelr to make roo feel "up end up." Get e paekare todir- Tike ae directed. Effective in maklnt bile flow freclr. Aek for Carter'! Little Llrtr PUli. 10 and lit. DyGdbraitti Douglas Draft Quota For October Filled The selective service October quota of eight men for Douglas county has been filled and no additional calls for men are ex pected this month R. L. Preston, chairman of the board, announc ed today. The highest order number that has been called is 227. There are 2961 registrants in Douglas coun ty eligible for service. Couglas county men in various branches of the service at the present time total 418, of which 50 are selectees. At the present 49 men. are classified in 1-A and are available for immediate induction Into the armed forces; 35 men are clas sified for limited service, 179 are in the 1-H group, the over 28- year-old men and 895 are in class III, the class deferred because of dependents. W. C. T. U. Bids Public To Medal Contest The nilhllr has hppn Inulrnrl tn attend the Frances Wlllard pro gram and medal contest to be snnnsnrprt hv thp W C T 71 with Mrs. Fred L. Southwlck as chairman, Sunday, October 5, at three o'clock "at the Nazarene church. DASHING, DARING KNIGHTS OF THE SKYWAYS... BOM BARDIERS BY DAY ...CAVALIERS BY NIGHT! TECHNICOLOR starring ERR0L FLYNN Fred MacMURRAY with RALPH BELLAMY ALEXIS SMITH Added Cartoon "Breezy Little Bears" "Football This Week" and News Children 10c, tax 1o Total 11c Local News Eastern Star to Meet Rose burg Chapter of Eastern Star mimliors and visiting members are imitvd to attend the meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday night at tne Masonic temple. War Relief Groun to Sew Tho Christian Science War Relief Sewing group will meet in the Perkins building Thursday at two o'clock to work on Bundles for Britain. These weekly meetings are open to all persons interested. Mid-Wflolt RlhU ria. a Mo.fr The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lewis Wilson, 324 W. Moshpr stt-par wltH Miv Rw Hebard, assisting hostess. Mem- oers ana iriends are invited. Auxlllar-V tn Sau, Mnmnnro nf George Starmcr auxiliary sewing iuo win meet au aay j nursday at the Red Cross rooms in the U. S. National hnnk hnilrlinrr tn enw for the Red Cross. Members are asKoa to bring their own lunch. Those not able to spend the entire uay at me rooms, are asked to join the group for tho afternoon. Altar Society to Meet St. Jo seph's Altar society will meet inursday at two-thirty at the par ish hall. Plans will be outlined for a rummage sale to be held all day Saturday at the former Mad dox grocery building on Jackfcn street. Mrs. T. H. Ness, Mrs. J. A. Harding and Mrs. R. L. Car penter are in charge of the sale. Baptist Circle to Meet The Roseburg Baptist Women's circle will meet Thursday at the church parlors at a one o'clock dessert luncheon with members of circle No. 3 as hostesses. Mrs. George Caskey will conduct the business meeting. Plans will be made for the annual venison dinner to be held October 9 at the church. Mrs. R. M. Nelson will be pro gram chairman for the afternoon and Mrs. Leon Haas will present tho devotions. Obtain Marriage License A marriage license was issued to day at Seattle lo Jesse A. Paylon, G5, Greenbanek. Wash., and Net tle B. Theroux, 59, Glendale, Ore gon. Mrs. Theroux, accompanied by Mrs. Mattie Bates, also of Glendale, spent the week-end in Eugene visiting Mrs. R. F. Faust. Mis. Bates is an aunt of Mrs. Theroux and a cousin of Mrs. Faust. Mrs. Theroux left the first of the week for Seattle for a visit. STARTS TODAY-FOUR DAYS It's the Year's Most Exciting , Vstf-Je!.' K I Here From Canyonvllle Miss Bess A. Clougn, of Canyonville, was a business visitor in this city Tuesday, Move to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nelson and son, Jon, have moved from Glendale to Eugene to make their home. Mrs. Nelson was formerly Sablna Ner bus, of this city. Home From Hospital Gordon Stewart has been i discharged from Mercy hospital, following i recent appendectomy, and is j now cunvaieak-ine ui nis nome on North Jackson street. Returns to College James Peterson, son of Mrs. John Kelly of this city, has returned to Cor vallis to enroll for his senior year .it Oregon Stale college. Ho will reside at Lambdi Chi Alpha Ira ki nlty. Stops Here Dick Shlrey, who has been In government service, stationed at Medford, and is be ing transferred to Albany, stop ped over here today to visit friends. He formerly made his home here. Arrives Here Mrs. J. C. Rlckll, who has been visiting several weeks In Oakland, Calif., with her son, Ben Rlckll, and family, arrived In Roseburg last evening to visit at the home of another son, E. O. Rickli, and family. Shutterbugs to Meet The Rose burg Shutterbugs will meet to night at the chamber of com merce office. Members are asked to bring movies and slides, which will be shown at the close of the business session. Visits Here Miss Lois Littrell, of Marshfleld, has left for Oregon State college, following a few davs in this city visiting Miss Bet ty Mae Whipple. Miss Littrell is president of the Chi Omega soror ity at O. S. C. Miss Whipple is a member of the same sorority. Leave For East Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catching and daughter. Miss Helen Marie, left today for De troit, Michigan, to enjoy a two weeks vacation and will ride back in a new automobile. Mr. Catch ing Is employed by the Roseburg Motor company. Miss Latching, who has been working at Lake Taho for the last four months, returned to this city Sunday. Is your child a HOSE PICKER? ft mny lin mora ttinn Junt a nnnty hnbltl It muy bo -ft nin of worms. Yes, Ufrty, oriiwl tntr rou i ill worm h IrtH.ile your child I Other wnrniiiir Hijftm are iniKotmn:, "icny mn-e. Uto, crniikliiuBH, Itehintr in certain imrtn. UoundwDrma can chiihq real trouble I If you even HtiHjirct your child linn tliem, net Jayne'e Vermifuge right awuyl Jayne'i la Arncrlcu's b(!Ht known protirk-tfiry worm medicine. Scientifically tented mid used by millions for over a century. It cxpcla stubborn .worn, yet acta very giintlye If no wormn arc there, Jayiie'n nets merely nn a mild laxative. Bt Hiiif ymi tfft JnyiVi VermlfutTe. 2-7 Q P. W- Adults Mats. 27c, tax 3c 30o Eves. 36c, tax 4c 40o s?r it -yy Water Pure at Schools Of Douglas County The water supply of county schools has been examined and found to be pure, Mrs. Mary Bar rett, county school nurse, report ed today. Mrs. Barrett also said that a health examination of all county school children was under way and that children at Glen dale, Canyonvllle, Glide, Riddle, Camas Valley, Myrtle Creek and Reedsport had been examined and very few cases of skin infec tion or other disease? had been ; found. Other county scnools win be examined this month, Mrs. Barrett said. . MARKET REPORTS PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 30. (AP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Market 25-40 below Monday's best time; good-choice 170-215 lb. weights 11.25-35; few lots 11.40; medium grades down to 11.00; 23260 lb. largely 10.75; light light mainly 10.50; few up to 11.00; packing sows 9.50-10.00; feed pigs scarce, salable 11.50- 12.50. CATTLE: Calves, market slow, generally steady with Monday's close or unevenly steady to 25 lower for two days; scattering common-medium grass steers 8.00 9.50; best grass steers Monday 10.50; few light dairy heifers 6.50-7.50; part load light feeder heifers 9.00; canner and cutter cows 5.00-6.00; fat dairy cows 6.50 7.00; medium beef cows 7.25-50; medlum-falrly good bulls 8.00- 9.00; good-choice vealers mostly 12.00-50; strictly choice quotable to 13.00; common-medium 8.00 11.00. SHEEP: Fat lambs mostly 25-50 below Monday's average; good- choice spring lambs 9.75-10.00; medium-good 9.00-50; common to 8.50; few shorn lambs 8.50-9.00; fat ewes steady at 5.50; common to 3.00. W HE AT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1. (AP) Open High Low Close May 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Dec 95i .951 .954 .851 Or TWEEDS NO MORE WHEN THESE ARE GONEI ' No mor at thfi price, cer tainly I It look a very special purchaie to gel them at alt. And now, with coitt 'way up, we can't touch tweedi like Iheie for dollart morel So itep live ly. Boxy catuals, roomy enough -U weqroviul. Trim reef en j will) a (rtlw fftip IBellt 6ome ' 100 new wool, others with rayon and cotton. Site 12-20. 10 12.98 VAIUESI M.98 TO 16.91 VAIUESI Telephone 95 315-317 i PC? BLACK & WHITE 1998 See the advanced shipment ot beautiful DOLLS at Goettel's. May be bought on lay-away plan. Selection Is complete. (Adv.) yxu4bijy Today and Thursday RETURN SHOWING "Remember the Night" with FRED MAC MURRAY , BARBARA STANWYCK ; : plus Shows 7:15 9:15 P. M. Adults 30c i Kiddles 11c WARD SCOOP THE MOST POPULAR COATS ' 1 :; :t. i: THE SEASON AT UGE SAVINGS! N. Jackson St el? MVltRl
