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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1941)
ROSttURS REWS-ReVIew. ROsEBURS, PRESCM, THURSDAY: OCTOBER 2, I94T THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER PUBLIC INVITED TO ART EXHIBIT TO BE HELD OCT. 6-10 " Tho public has boon Invited to nttend one of the loveliest art exhibits to be shown in this city and which will be sponsored by the Rosetmrg f'uolie schools anil liii'i' iW ' f ho " trymix-iism ' of ihc Fullerton school from Monday, October 6th through Friday, Oeto lier 10th., This is the third traveling art exhibit to be brought to Rose burg by the schools and promises to be one of the finest shown here. This exhibit will make Its Initial appearance in the west at Roseburg. The Fullerton school is acting as host to the exnion NT nui ENDS TODAY "Remember the Night" with BARBARA STANYWCK FRED MAC MURRAY PLUS . trMt u".;,i Shows 7:15 9:30 Coming Friday, Saturday BLOMi it soctm UttMIMiUM'sitysCMlil PLUS WUTf NFM J coins I cdd , BBSBWNORXIS.4 Matinee Saturday Shows 7:15 - 9:45 P. M. with the hope of obtaining enough money to purchase a pic ture for the new music room of the school. The small admission fee will be used to pay the ex penses of bringing the exhibit to Koseburg and to purchase pic tures tor the schools. Parents of Fiilirrion students will assUt with the exhibit. Ticket are being sold by the children or may be. purchased at the door of the gymnasium. Miss Margaret Carr, head of the art department in the Rose burg schools, reports that this is one of the very nicest exhibits now available and that the gym nasium at Fullerton school pro vides adequate space for hang ing the pictures. The department is urging the public to take ad vantage of seeing this exhibit, which will Include pictures made by many of the best known mod ern artists and there will be re productions of work by Cezanne, Renoir, Seurat, Marc, Manet, Matisse, Dufy, Derain and others equally well known. DELIGHTFUL COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED AT CATHOLIC PARISH HALL, OCT. 28th One of the most Interesting benefit affairs of the fall will be sponsored at the Catholic parish hall the evening of Tuesday, Octo ber 28th, at eight o'clock, which the public has been cordial ly invited to enjoy. The usual benefit charge will be made for the affair. A number of very delightful features have been planned for the entertainment hour, among which will be the very enjoyable one-act comedy, "The Wedding," which includes a cast of 19 play ers and is under the direction of Miss Helen Casey, prominent Roseburg director. Rehearsals are underway and the comedy is reported to be one of the most enjoyable to be presented here. Tickets will be on sale the latter part of the month or may be 'pur chased at the door the evening of the entertainment. S. D. C. GRANGE TO HOLD BOOSTER NIGHT PROGRAM South Deer Creek grange will hold a booster night program at the hall at 8 o'clock Saturday night, October 4, to which mem bers, their invited guests and the general public is cordially invited. There will be an interesting pro gram. Following the program the grange orchestra will play for dancing. Members are asked to bring sandwiches or cake. Glee Club to Practice The Roseburg Men's Glee club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at tho city hall. FreshGround Beef " 712C lb. TENDER 4 Al, Beef Roasts lb. 16 ( Short Ribs of Beef lb. 13 YOUNG TENDER Rib or Loin Steaks lb. 25C Fresh Oysters pi 31c BACK BACON lb H Sliced, lb. 29J FRESH PORK "SUm BACK BONES lb I Calf Brains lb. 9 They're In Society Now " o,,(,(l Dodgers Win 2nd Game Of World Series, 3 to 2 (Continued from page 1) Arthur "Dagwood" Lake and Penny "Blondle" Singleton In a scene from "Blondie In Society," which starts today at the Rose theatre for a two-day showing. P. T. C. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING CAMAS VALLEY, Sept. 29. The first fall meeting of the Camas Valley Parent-Teachers club was held Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the school house with the president, Mrs. Claude Church In charge. The meeting was opened by singing the first verse of "The Star Spangled Banner," after which reports were read by the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Al berta Coon was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. Crouch. G. R. Moore is treasurer for the year. , Club members voted to spon sor 4 H club work and either a Camp Fire or Girl Scout troop. The several committees ap pointed are aiffollows: program, Mrs. Lillian Perry, Mrs. Unlta Packard, Mrs. Gwendolyn Paul, Mrs. Ada McFall ; refreshments, Mrs. Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Daisy Kirkendall, Mrs. Papst, Mrs. Anna Martlnclale; 4-H clubs, Mrs. Ruby Moore, Mrs. Grace Sting, Mrs. Vera Standley, Mrs. Belle Church; girl scouts, Mrs. Nellie Siegel, Mrs. Elsie Baker, Mrs. Lena Wakefield, Mrs. Alberta Coon. ' A meeting will be held the first Thursday night in October to or ganize the girls troop. The hot lunch project was turned over to the school teach ers who have been promised fin ancial help by the school board. , The program for the evening Asaarlsaa Lacks) AwaflWy AtMtW By MRS. CLAUDE BAKER Umpqua unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold an im portant meeting at 8 o'clock next Tuesday evening at the armory. All members are urged to be pres ent. Members of the unit are also being particularly urged to regis ter for the aircraft warning service. The emblem of the Amelcan Le eion auxiliary has In It one blub star. It Is the emblem of service, Service In time of peace, Just as It was during the last war. It stands for God and country and the highest Ideals and rights of man. It is the emblem of Ameri canism. Americanism is unity of love, singleness of . allegiance, practicality of purpose, care of the distressed, the education of children; all directed to the pro motion of a common good. Let us, the members of the American Legion auxiliary show our willingness to serve this win ter bv helping one of our long es tablished organizations, the Red Cross. Through them, garments are sent to needy ones far and near. May each person who has time or who can make time twice' a month come to the welfare rooms to sew for the Red Cross. The rooms are light and are fitted with long work tables. Bring your thimble and enjoy the after noon with the others there. You i should try to bring a friend too. . ' rtememoer our nag siuuus im humanity, for an equal oppor tunity to all men. Bess Riegel, president, has urged that we show our patriotism In practical ways this winter. This is one. Another patriotic gesture would be to go at once to register for the aircraft warning service. See Harry Pinnlger today. was a report on the two weeks' summer school at Corvallis as viewed by Marilyn Baker. Mari lyn gave a very Interesting report on the many activities of the school and how It helped her. CLASSES ENJOY DELIGHTFUL PARTY GLENDALE, Sept. 30. Two of the Baptist Sunday school classes enjoyed parties the past week. The first was the "Card Class," when they were entertained by Mrs. Howard Burke in honor of her son, Billy's birthday. The af ternoon was spent in playing games and later the hostesses, Mrs. Howard Burke and Mrs. P. Blevins, served refreshments. The members of the class pres ent were John Archie and Betty Lou West, Alice Ann Cooper, Bobby Lee Cooper, Ray Burke, and Billy Burke. The guests of the afternoon were Prlscllla Woodley, Ethel Frances Burke, Christine Blevins, Sally Joan Johns, Edward Burke, and Mar- jorie Cooper. Several mothers were present. They were Mrs. Jimmy Johns, Mrs. Ed Cooper, Grandma" Burke, Mrs. uurKe and the teacher, Mrs. W. B. Pool, and Miss Helen Miller. On Thursday evening W. B. Pool entertained his boys class with a wiener roast on Cow creek. The evening was spent roasting wieners and marshmallows around the bonfire. The class members present were Edward Cooper, Milford Cooper, and Roger Blev ins. The guest of the evening was Billy Brown. DINNER PARTY 13 ' GIVEN ON SUNDAY ' GLENDALE. Ore., Sept. .30 Mrs. Harry CooK , and Mrs. Ella Leach were hostesses Sunday to a dinner party at the Harry Cook home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Culbertson who were cele brating their thirty-first wedding anniversary. There was a three tier wedding cake on the, table with a bride and groom on the top, the place cards and favors were of wedding bells. Mrs. Net tle Theroux decorated the table and on each napkin there was a Cecil Brunner rose which the guests pinned on their coats and dresses for corsages. Mrs. Mane Illidge presented Mrs. Culbertson with a corsage and Mrs. Emma Belie Robinson presented her with a beautiful boquet. Mrs. Robinson also read a very beautiful poem. Those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson, the honor guests, Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Parks, Mrs. Mattle Bates, Mrs. Theroux, Mrs. Marie Illidge, Mrs. Emma Belle Robinson, Mrs. Ella Leach, Paul Eldridge and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook. start a double play, Reese to Her man to Camllli, No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Second Inning. ' Dodgers Camllli filed to Dl Maggio. Medwlek singled, cen ter. Lavagetto grounded Into a double play, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm. ,Nq runs, one hit, no er rors, none left. Yankees Keller singled. Dick ey fanned. Gordon walked. Riz zuto knocked a roller, to Herman and was thrown out as the run ners advanced. Chandler bounc ed high to Lavagetto and beat the throw to first for a single as Kel ler scored, but Gordon wtfb also tried to come home was nailed atJzu(0 xne piaie. une run, iwu nus, nu errors, one left.i Third Inning. Reese lifted a fly to Keller. Owen hit to Gordon and was thrown out. Wyatt rolled out to Rizzuto. ' No runs, no hits, no er rors, none left. Yankees Sturm lined to Ca mllli. Rolfe grounded out to Ca mllli. Henrlch doubled the. right field corner. DiMaggio walked. Keller singled scoring Henrlch. Dickey grounded out to Herman. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. Fourth Inning. Dodgers Walker smashed a grounder to Gordon and was thrown out. Herman bounced to Rolfe and also was thrown out. Gordon speared a hot smash by Reiser In time to throw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ' Yankees Gordon singled. Her man made a one-handed catch of Rlzzuto's looper, Gordon scrambl ing back to first base. Chandler grounded to Reese who threw to. Herman forcing Gordon but the relay to first pulled Camllli off the bag and Chandler was safe. Sturm singled and Chandler was thrown out at third while trying to stretch an extra base. No runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning. Dodgers Camilll drew a pass. Medwick doubled, sending Ca milll to third. Lavagetto walked to load the bases. Reese knocked a grounder to Rizzuto who threw to Gordon forcing Lavagetto atj second as Camllll.scored and Med wick reached third, but Sturm dropped the bad throw at first and Reese was safe. Owen sin gled scoring Medwick and send ing Reese to third. Wyatt rolled to Gordon for a double play, Gor don to Rizzuto to Sturm. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left. Yankees Rolfe grounded out to Camllli. Henrlch filed high to Reiser. DiMaggio lifted a high fly to Walker. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning. Dodgers Walker knocked a bounder which Gordon fumbled momentarily and then made a bad throw to first, for an error. Herman bounced a single and Walker raced to third. Chandler was removed from the box and John Murphy, expert righthanded relief pitcher of the Yanks, was called to duty. Reiser struck out. Camllli singled, scoring Walker and sending Herman to third. Medwick drove a grounder to Riz zuto who threw to Dickey in time to catch Herman. One run, two hits, one error, two left. Traffic Law Violator Draws Fine, Jail Term G. M. Jennings, salesman of Oakland, California, was arraign ed in the city recorder's court today and pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving. He was fined $100, given 30 days In jail and his driver's license was revoked for one year. Aviotrix Flies Non-Step Yankees Keller lifted a fly to Walker. Dickey also filed to Walk er. Gordon, who hadn't failed to 1 get on base every time he came I Vancouver to TiflJUflnO 10 Dai in me series, oiew unuuier walk, Rizzuto singled, Gordon holding up at second. Murphy struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Seventh Inning. Dodgers Reese popped to Rlz- Owen walked. Wyatt was called out on strikes, and Dickey threw to Gordon to nail Owen stealing for a double play. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Sturm struck out. Reese took Rolfe's hot smash and threw him out. Henrlch struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning DODGERS Walker grounded to Gordon, who threw him out. Herman lined to Sturm. Reiser pop-fouled to Rolfe. No runs, fto hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES DiMaggio flied to Reiser. Keller bounced to Wyatt who threw him out. Dickey drove a grounder which Reese bobbled, and then threw over Camllli's head for a second error, letting Dickey go to second. Gordon was Intentionally walked. Bordagaray was Inserted as a pinch runner for Dickey on second base. Riz zuto grounded to Reese, who-tossed the ball to Herman for a force play at second. No runs, no hits, two errors, two left. Ninth Inning DODGERS Rosar went Into catch for the Yankees. Camllli lined to DiMaggio. DiMaggio also took Mcdwlck's fly. Lavagetto singled. Reese grounded to Rolfe who threw hm lout. No runs, one hit, no errors. YANKEES Selkirk, a left handed hitter, batted for Murphy and singled. Sturm bunted in front of the pinto and Owen threw to Reese forcing Selkirk. Rolfe grounded to Herman who threw to Reese, forcing Sturm, but the relay to first was too slow to catch Rolfe. Henrlch flied to Walker. No runs, one hit, no1 errors, one left. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 2 (AP) Evelyn Burleson, Tacoma flying instructress,, today wired William iTempleton, Vancouver airport manager, that sne had successfully completed her non stop goodwill flight from Van couver to Tla Junna, Mexico. "Made it in 161 hours," said the wire received by Mrs. Temple- ton. It was sent from San Ysidro; Calif., just across the horde) from Tla Juana. V The flyer left here yesterday at 2:35 p. m., in a little 600-poumi sports plane with goodwill letters to President Camacho of Mexico, from Mayor J. W. Cornett, of Vancouver, and Governor Charles Sprague, of Oregon. Here On Business George Tag- gart, former justice of the peace, at Myrtle Creek, was in Rose burg today on business. SCOLDS RELIEVED FAST Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril ... (1 It shrinks swollen mem branes: (2) Soothes Irritation; (3)' Helps flush out nasal passages, clear' lng clogging mucus. , , VICKSVA-IRO-KOI Stock and Bond Average Youngster Little Hurt By Automobile Blow Tommy, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keel, of this city, suffered minor Injuries of scratches and bruises yesterday, when struck by a car when he ran into the street at the corner of Jackson and Court. He was taken to his home and was able to return to his studies in the first grade at Benson school this morning. TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY WINGS TO THE WIND. ...EYES TO THE SKIES! Flying high, wide and handsome! cvnnrwivn p va, r3 starring ERR0L FLYNN Fred MacMURRAY with Ralph Bellam Alexis Smith 2-7-9 P. M. Kiddles 11c Matinees 30o Eves. 40c, Inc. tax ' COMING SUNDAY "Aloma of the South Seas" DOROTHY LAMOUR JON HALL 8TOCK9 Compiled by Associated Press Oct: 2. 30 15 15 60 Indis RR's Ut's St'ks Thursday ....61.7 17.2 32.0 43.0 Prev. day ... 62.0 Month ago ..62.2 Year ago ....64.6 1941 high ....63.9 1941 low 54.8 17.1 17.9 17.3 19.0 15.4 32.0 32.4 35.6 35.5 30.3 43.1 43.6 45.4 45.0 39.1 Thursday . Prev. day . Month ago Year ago . 1941 high . 1941 low ... BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. ...62.2 105.1 102.2 50.2 ...61.9 105.0 102.0 ..63.1 105.0 101.9 ...61.2 104.3 98.7 ...66.5 105.3 102.2 ...60.2 104.2 99.0 50.4 46.9 40.1 51.4 38.0 mm. mi V m 1 V III III! FOB EFFORTLESS DRIVING MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment OfUn Brings Happy Relief Maty lufferera relieve uainf bftrlueba ones they discover th&t ttie resl cmm 01 their trouble may b tired kidney. Tb kidneyi are Nnture't ehief wav of Uk Ins the esces tcids ind wut out of toe blood. Pimo,t IPle Pm bout3 nfnta ady. nhen disorder of kidney function permit prntououfl matter to remain in your blood, It may cause Batting backache, rbeuroatlo paim, leg pains, Iom of pep arid energy, let ting up nights, a welling, puflinens under tna eyes, headache and dittiness. !eiunt or scanty paasagea with smarting and burning ometlmea shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doao'a rill, used suweaafuily by mill iota for over 40 years. Tby rive happy relH and will help the IS mika of kidney tubee flush out poionoua wast from your bhwd. Get Don as J'iIIs. J rrm Bastr.are '3 UMPQUA CHIEF, &0-m 49 ,b 51.39 :A'f' FLAGSTAFF, f 1 49 lb S1.49 .4- S'v 5C'-i' KITCHEN QUEEN, lb - S1.59; 'A SPECIALS DOG FOOD, Playfalr, 5 cans 23 CATSUP, bottle lOt CRACKERS, Cascade, 2 lb 17 PANCAKE FLOUR, Sperry'i. 9.8 lb. baa 2JA We Have Plenty of M. D. TISSUE, 3 rolls 256 WAX PAPER, 125 ft. roll 19t NAPKINS, 100 count 10 KITCHEN TOW ELS, 2 rolls ... 194 1 COFFEE -pr.y 7zi 1 I I f '1 it It m SUPREME, HI Grade, In Bulk, lb. 27c!. MAC 3 lb PRODUCE ONIONS, 10 lb 234 WATERMELON, lb 1 PEPPERS, 3 lb 106 SQUASH, Danish, 3 for 106 This store will succeed 323 W.CASS ; r-i 554 J I D si m ,'iipsw I i ll7yv!lV ;..-77. PHIIIP 1IIIW11HIB .1 A lpf .j .' -413 r-M-ssJfe - ,"1 only as it proves of service to you. Ten years of moving ahead and hundreds of friends indicate it is on the right track. The hundreds can not all be wrong. They know a right place to trade. Prices for Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3rd & 4th 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY PHONE 24 o5985