Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 07, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 07, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextRPSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSSBURS, OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. I94T. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER AMR. AND MRS. ORR HONOR GRANDDAUGHTERS AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John M. Orr, who reside at the Camas Mountain - service station, honored their two granddaughters, Ramona Kern and Jo Ann Francisco, of Gold Beach, at a delightful party Saturday afternoon. A beautiful lace cloth covered the refreshment table, which was centered with a bowl of colorful fall flowers and autumn leaves. Pink and green streamers were suspended over the table, leading to the attractive airplane favor curds. Bon-bons and pink and green caps were enjoyed by the guests. Horseback riding, games and visiting were enjoyed, after which Mrs. Orr served lovely re freshments to the two guests of: honor and Dorothy Ann and O Carol Jane Jones, Vivian Vim, -Sandra Jo Ann Heater, Mrs. Hen ry Jones, of Lookingglass, Mrs. Klsie Williams, of Roseburg, Mrs. .Ralph Heater, of Olalla, Mr. and Mrs. McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Eckles, of Camas Valley, and John M. Orr. NATIONAL B. P. W. WEEK BEING OBSERVED National Business and Profes sional Women's Week will be ob served from October 5-11. National Business Women's week was observed first in 1928. The federation had 874 clubs and 50,000 members. Today there are 1700 clubs and 75,000 members and is organized in every state In ;the nation, the District of Co- lumbia, Hawaii, and Alaska. The original idea of interpret ing business and professional wo- O men's achievement's to the pub lic has been modified somewhat with the passing of years; from the effort of business and profes " sional women to maintain their , own status it has grown to their recognition of the contribution ' they can make as citizens today. The theme for 1941 Is ' "Strengthen Democracy for De ' fense." ; The local club started the week f by attending the morning services of the First Christian church In ; a body. t J Y. T. C. HAS FINE MEETING i The Y. T. C. held Its meeting : Sept. 25 at the home of Mildred Frohmader. The election of offi ceis for the following term were elected: For president, Maxine O' King, vice president, Richard Dunning; secretary - treasurer, , Virginia Rosaland; social secre .., tary, Mildred Frohmader; dues collector, Clyde Ambrose ' and sergeantat-arms, Duncan Mc Lean. Business was discussed in which it was decided that the ," next meeting be a social affair. All are Invited to attend. D. A. R. TO HONOR STATE REGENT AT BANQUET THURSDAY Umpqua Chapter of D. A. R. will honor the state regent, Mrs. Howard P. Arnst, at a delightful six o elock banquet at the Rose- mug woman s ciuDnouse inurs- day evening. Mrs. William Bell is chairman of the banquet and reservations for members and , D guests may be made by telephon- , ing cither Mrs. Bell or Mrs. j George M. Brown. if Mrs. Ray S. Petrcquin, regent, t , will preside. RIVERSDALE GRANGE HAS MEETING FRIDAY Riversdale grange met Friday evening at the hall with the mas ter, W. O. Patterson, presiding. Evergreen grange's lecturer pre x esented a very interesting pro gram. Riversdale had a member ship of 49 present and Evergreen had 13 members in attendance. Following the program, refresh ments were served. CHRISTIAN LADIES AID TO MEET i The Ladies Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the Q home of Mrs. W. H. Carter on Harvard avenue. A missionary 5 ' program will be presented and election of officers will be follow ed by a social hour and refresh- ? ments. All members are urged i to be present. 1 WINTER BRIDGE ? TOURNAMENT TO OPEN I THURSDAY MORNING I The annual winter contract 5 bridge tournament of the ladies 4 of the Rofebur? Country club will open Thursday morning at 9:30 j o'clock. A potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and in i the afternoon a white elephant s golf tournament will be enjoyed. ; VENISON DINNER TO BE HELD AT BAPTIST CHURCH ON THURSDAY A venison dinner has been ar- O ranged for six-thirty o'clock to be held at the First Baptist church Thursday evening, which all members of the church and their j invited guests have been asked to enjoy. HARMING SHOWER IVEN FOR VISITOR i Mrs. Raymond Torgeson of Long Beach, Washington, was de lightfully surprised at a miscel laneous bridal shower Saturday evening whcrt Mrs. Thelma Ty ler and Mrs. G. J. Moms erter- tained in h-jr honor at ihe Mor ris home on South Pine street. Many lovely gifts were received by the bride. Visiting was en joyed during the evening, after which lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses. Those Invited to honor Mrs. Torgeson were Mi's. Terry Dun ham, Mrs. Louise Cockelreas, Mrs. W. A. Morian, Mrs. Ida Giles, Mrs. Mildred Moore, Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. Oliver Plumer. Mrs. W. H. Cordon, Mrs. Gus Pe terson, Mrs. L. I. Brown, Mrs. Donald Cordon, Mrs. Lee Woods, Mrs. Lois Miller,' Mrs. Dorothy Kinkart, Mrs. Isabel Bertucci, Mrs. J. E. Walsh of Eugene, Mrs. Fred Henson of Oakridge, Miss Phyllis Morian, Miss Alice Me Kibben, Miss Marti Schambron of Oregon City, Miss Barbara Jean Tyler and Miss Opal Cor don. Mrs. Torgeson was formerly Mildred Cordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cordon of this city. WANDA JURGENS IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY Mrs. Anna Lewis entertained at a surprise birthday party at her lovely home on North Pine street for her granddaughter, Miss Wanda Jurgens, Tuesday evening. A social time was enjoyed af ter which many lovely gifts were presented to Wanda by Betty Baker, Dorothy Busch, Maxine King, Virginia Mills. Juanita Jurgens and Lois Jurgens. Lois Jurgens assisted her grandmother In serving the gaily decorated birthday cake and re- freshments. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. L. Eddy on South Main street with Mrs. E. R. Metzger and Mrs. Ef fie Schwarz assisting hostesses. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, presi dent, will conduct the business meeting with Mrs. Homer Grow in charge of uevotions and Mrs, u. ties presenting the year book of prayer. The executive board will present the steward- hip play, "Great Possessions.' Members are privileged to bring guests to the.' meeting;- W. S. C. OF C. S. TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church will meet Thursday at a one o'clock luncheon at the church parlors with Mrs. F. W. Chase as hostess chairman, assist ed by Mrs. Roscoe Marsters, Mrs. R. W. Marters, Mrs. J. J. East- ling, Mrs. C. E. Richardson and Mrs. Ned Dixon. Mrs. A. J. Geddes, president. will conduct the regular business meeting, which will be followed by devotions and a program. All members and friends are cordi ally invited to be present. PATRONS NIGHT S HELD FRIDAY YONCALLA, Oct. 7. The an- nual patron's night of the grade and high schools was held Friday evening in the high school gym. Skits, musical numbers and read ings was given by the grade school pupils. Visiting completed a very interesting evening, when parents and teachers get together and discuss school problems for the first time of the new school year. REBEKAHS ATTEND GOLDEN JUBILEE RIDDLE, Oct. 7. A group from the local Rebekah lodge went to Roseburg last Wednesday even ing to attend the Golde"n Jubilee celebration at the Odd Fellows hall. Among those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rum mer, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Logs- don, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Aspey, I. A. Dean, .Lora Riddle, Effie Ledgerwood, Josie Pruner, Ber tha Blundell and Lizzie Crow. EVERGREEN H. E. C. TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Evergreen Grange Home Economics club will hold an all day meeting Friday (instead of the usual meeting day of Thurs day) at the home of Mrs. E. E. Baker at Coos Junction. The af fair will be an all-day event with a noon potluck luncheon. All ladies of the grange are cordially invited to be present. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Paul, 104 West Second avenue. All members are urged to be present, SIDE GLANCES I UoO-vTAlM' II I lif m mm m m&i it I cow mi v nia iimci. mc. t, m ura. u. pat, at. " 'g' "My boy friend bought this engagement ring here yester day, and we'd like to exchange it for two ice cream cones !" Mountain Folk A composite photo of scenes epic, "Shepherd of the Hills," starring John Wayne and Betty Field, which opens a four-day engagement at the Indian theatre starting Wednesday. SOCIAL CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING GLENDALE, Oct. 7. The So cial club of the Eastern Stars met at the home of Mrs. Alton Dulley Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Herman Aydelott as the as sistant hostess. A short business meeting was held and plans were made for the bazaar which is to be held October 29. The ones present for the after noon were Mrs. Henry Gardeko, Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mrs. W. T. Harbour, Mrs. C. B. Austin, Mrs. F. N. Harrell, Mrs. J. S. Fisher, Mrs. Walter Kemp, Mrs. Tom Hunsacker, Mrs. E. J. McMullin, Mrs. Gilbert Olson, Mrs. G. H. Ashman, Mrs. R. D. Sorrels, Mrs. J. H. Stewart, Mrs. Mel Davis, Mrs. G. W. Hopper and the hos tesses Mi s. Dudley and Mrs. Ayde lott. STUDY CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING , CANYONVILLE, Oct. 7. The Study club met at the home of Mrs. Guy McGee for the first time this fall. The officers elect ed for the coming year are: Mrs. Guy McGee, president; Mrs. Nor man Ashcraft, vice president; Miss Alyce, secretary-treasurer. The meetings this year will be held every three weeks Instead of every two weeks as they were last vear. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ashcraft, with Mrs. McGee plvinnr the les son, Miss Johnson the timely ton ic and Mrs. Max Klmme! will have the words. For roll call the members are- to either name their favorite author or their fa vorite book. The members who went last Tuesday night were Mesdamos Norman Ashcraft, F. W. Cooper, Max Kimmel, W. C. Pelham and Miss Alyce Johnson. RIVERSDALE H. E. C. TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Riversdale grange home economics club will meet Friday at the hall for a one o'clock luncheon. All members are urg ed to be present. BABY'S COLDS Relieve misery fas -externally. Rub on mm By Galbraith ,! and players in the all technicolor RECEPTION GIVEN FOR TEACHERS ELKTON, Oct. 7. The high school was the scene Friday eve ning of a lovely reception given the grade and high school teach ers. The evening opened with a program of numbers as follows Welcome address, Rev. J. M. Fox. Response, A. N. Arnold. Vocal duet, Donna Jean Haines Reading, Mrs. Edith Adams. Song, a group of Mrs. Bauer's students. Piano solo, Mrs. Myrtle Arnold. Solo, Mrs. Jannle Haines. Piano solo, Mrs. Dorothy Weath- erly. Vocal duet. Donna Jaen Haines and Alfred Schimelpfenlg. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag , and God Bless America by all, led by Alfred Schimelpfenlg. After the close of the program the teachers were welcomed which was followed by refresh ments being served. Mrs. Ida Thomas and Mrs. Ag nes Hudson were on the pro gram committee and .Mrs. Mary Haines and Miss Iris Haines were on the refreshment commit tee. "GALLOPING GOOSE" PARTY IS GIVEN DAYS CREEK, Oct. 7. A number of P. N. G. club mem bers of Relief Rebekah lodge, No. 185, of Riddle, gathered at the Alec Worthlngton home at Days Creek Thursday for a gal loping goose party. Mrs. Worth tington had gone to Roseburg, so Ethel May Worthington acted as hostess for the occasion. Later In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Worthlngton returned i home, accompanied by Myrtle McAlpine, state department pres ident, who has been spending several days visiting at the Worthlngton home. rr nlniit iMl V T li DELIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN AT V. S. WOODRUFF HOME MELROSE. Oct. 7. Mr. and Mi's. Harry Wesley of Roseburg, entertained with a surprise party for Miss Helen Johnson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff Saturday, evening. T lie rooms of the Woodruf f home were decorated with bou quets of asters, zinnias and snap dragons. The evening was enloved In playing pinochle, five hundred anil monopoly. ! i here were five tables of pin- ochle at play during the entire evening and those holding high score were Mrs. Rudolph Rltz- man for ladles, and George Sund-1 berg for men, and those receiv ing consolation prizes were Mrs. H. Rulifson and Gunner Johnson and Harry Wesley held the per fect hand of fifteen hundred trump. At the close of the evenlpp s play, Miss Johnson, who left the next day for Corvallis to enter college was presented with a small table radio to take with her. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley and assist ed by Miss Ann Hubener of Drain, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood ruff to Miss Helen Johnson, guest of honor, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rulifson, Mr. C. V. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chilsnn of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Recce, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johns and sons, Leonard and Ray, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and daughter, Retta, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Rltzman, Mr. and Mrs. George Sundberg and son, Don ald and daughter, Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Olson, Walter Durch and his sister, Doris Durch and Jack Lang. P. N. G. CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING SUTHERLIN, Oct. 7. The Past Noble Grand club met Wed nesday afternoon, October 1st, nt the parish house In Oakland with Miss Pearl Mable as the hostess. Following a delicious luncheon served at one o'clock, games were played with Mrs. Susie Bur nett winning the penny game, Mrs. A. L. Mnllery the guessing game, Mrs. Henry Bnrge the diaper hemming contest, and Mrs. T. B. Garrison the table prize. Those In attendance at the meeting were the Mesdnmes El la Wegner, Pearl Hand, Anna Hnnkonson, Savilla Bnmher, Minnie Hartshorn, Serenta Sau cerman, Hazel Green, Belle Cook, Harriet Stearns, Rulh Manning, Mildred Holman, Alma Ander son, Maude Culver, Bertha Barge, Leona Slack, Ann Hall. Susie Burnett, members of -the club, and the following guests: Mrs. A. L. Mnllery, Mrs. Ferd Fortln, Mrs. T. B. Garrison, Mrs. Rush Clark, Mrs. Edward Lam oreaux, Mrs. George Hall and the hostess, Miss Mable. INITIATION GIVEN FRESHMAN CLASS RIDDLE, Oct. 7. The fresh- man class of the Riddle high school was put through the initia tion ceremonies by the rest of the student body Friday. Fresh-1 man girls were required to wear old-fashioned night gowns and their hair in curlers and the boys night shirts and caps. It was planned to hold the evening party it cow creek falls but the weath er being unfavorable the crowd went to the school gym where the evening was spent in stunts, games and other pastimes. A watermelon feed was enjoyed at the close of the evening. MARRIED AT VANCOUVER ON SEPTEMBER 13th MYRTLE CREEK, Oct. 7. Miss Katherlne Fauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fauer, of Marcola, and Ernest Dunnavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Dunna vin, of Myrtle Creek, were quiet ly married September 13th, at Vancouver, Wash. The bride op- crates a beauty shop in Marcola, where the couple will make their home. Mr. Dunnavin is employ ed in a mill at Wendllng. W. S. OF C. S. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING ELKTON, Oct. 7. The W. S. C. S. met In the Methodist church Wednesday. The ladles spent the afternoon working on the quilt to be given away at the bazaar this fall. Mrs. Orpha Binder and Mrs. Fannie Clemo served refresh ments at the close of the meet ing ' mrmm mm i U'llntV--;-' I I Authorized bottler Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. t e Roteburg, Oregon Local News Licensed to Wed A marriage license whs issued yesterday to Gordon E. Dowell, Reedsuuil, anil EI!?alK-tJ S. J.itan-of Gat din er. Happy Hour Club to Meet Riversdale Happy Hour club will meet Wednesday evening (Instead of afternoon) at the home of Mrs. John Burkhart. Friendly Circle Club to Meet The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday at one-thirty o' clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Rodgers. W. C. T. U. to Meet The Rose burg W. C. T. U. will meet Wed nesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Fisher on the North Pacific highway. Theta Rho Club to Meet Alpha Zeta Theta Rho Girls club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. The new lead er, Betty Cyrus, will be In charge. Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet Wed nesday night at 7:30 at the Wo man's clubhouse with Mrs. Anna Walker as hostess. Divorce Asked A divorce com plaint was filed here this morn ing by Guy Roscoe Fulton charg ing Bessie Fulton with desertion. They were married at North Bend, Oregon August C, 192G. Visit at Springfield Mrs. Paul Jenkins and daughter, Mrs. Clark Leedy, (Meredith Anne Jenkins), spent Monday in Springfield visit ing Mr. Jenkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Jenkins. Back From Portland Mrs. Har ry F. Hatfield returned to her homo here Monday, following several days In Portland visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Wil Ham W. Knight, and family. W. S. OF C. 3. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING TENMILE, Oct. 7. The Worn en's society of Christian Service mot at the homo of Mrs. Edna Albro, on Wednesday afternoon. The pleasant afternoon hours were spent in sewing and visit ing; and at a late hour water melon was served by Mrs. Chris tina Christopherson to the fol lowing ladles: Mrs. Minnie Rath key, Mrs. Alice Muetzel, Mrs. Alice McCaffrey, Mrs. Edna Al bro, Mrs. Gladys Rathkcy, Mrs. Alice Tyler and Mrs. Christina Christopherson. The next meeting will be held nt the church on Wednesday af ternoon, Oct. 15th. LADIES AIO HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING RIDDLE, Oct. 7. The ladles aid society resumed meetings Thursday after a vacation during the hot weather months. Mrs. O. V. Logsdon was the hostess and the members and guests enjoyed a potluck luncheon at one o'clock. At the afternoon business meet ing, election of officers was held the present staff of officers be ing reelected: Mrs. G. L. Grant, president; Mrs. P. E. Cornutt, treasurer; Mrs. O. V. Logsdon, secretary. Thirteen were present. You can eaully change the frnnptng miner y of a head cold Into relaxing comfort If you use Mentholatum. Simply Insert Mentholatum In your nostrils and maaaaKe your forehead and temples with It. This will quickly relieve the miming, ntufllnesa, snccz ing, running. Mentholatum will also soothe the Irritated nostrils, allay ths soreness, swelling. Itching, redneas, and reduce the feeling of fullness In your head also the necessity for con tlnuous blowing. Jnrs or tubes, 30c. 1 Return to McMlnnvllle Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Appcrson, of McMinnvllle, have returned to their homes, following a business trip to Roseburg. Mr. Apperson Is president of the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company. Arrive For Funeral Major Harry A. Ballf and Major Harold Ballf, stationed at .the Presidio at San Francisco;" Mrs. Jack (Myrtle) Hall, of Los Altos, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Hazel) Ballf, of Horton, Ore., and Nicho las Ballf. of Saiin.-.f, C:l!f., hve arrived In Roseburg to attend the funeral of their father, Peter J. Ballf, which was held this morn ing at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Back From New York Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Reich and baby daught er Evelyn, have returned to their home in Latirelwood. Mrs. Reich and Evelyn have been spending tne summer in Brooklyn, N. Y., vLsltlng relatives and were recent ly joined there by Mr. Reich, who took them to Washington, i. C, where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mountford, formerly of this city, and then drove back to the west coast. Mr. Reich Is a member of the medical staff at the Veterans Administration fa cility. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 6. (AP) (U.S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Market slow, mostly 50 lower than Friday; carloads 1.00 under week ago; good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins mostly 10.60; few down to 10.50; carloads 10.65-75; 230- 270 lb. 9.75-10.25; light lights 9.75- 10.00; packing sows mostly 8.50- 9.00; likht sows up to 9.25: few good feeder pigs 10.50; choice quotable to 11.50. CATTLE: Calves steady to strong; some beef cows 25 higher, bulls steady to 25 up; vcalers steady; good fed steers to 12.50; some unsold; grass steers mostly rather plain at 9.00-10.00; com mon steers to 8.00; light dairy steers down to 7.25; grass heifers mostly 8.50-9.50; fed heifers held above 10.00; light dairy heifers 6.25-7.50; canner and cutter cows 4.75-6.00; fat dairy cows 6.50-75; medium-good beef cows 7.25-8.50; few young cows to 8.75; medium- good bulls 8.25-9.50; odd head 9.75; common to 7.00; good-choice vealers 12.0013.00; few 400-500 lb. stock calves 9.00-10.00. SHEEP: Fat lamb supply limit ed, few Bales around 50 higher than last week; fat ewes steady 11o-30o-40o -'Inc. taf' STARTS WEDNESDAY i sp' efts mi a tt - aw mum mmki m n mA JOHN X BETTY 1; WAYNE FIELD 0. If 1111- mm to weak; some good lower; good choice truck-In lambs mostly 10.00; common grades to 8.25; culls down to 7.00j one lot good shorn lambs 8.35;' few common ewes 2.25-3.00; good slaughtered ewes 2.25-3.00; good slaughter ' PRODUCE Vi PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 7 ( AP ) EGGS prices to produc ers: A, large, 31c; E, large, 30c; A, medium, 30c; B, medium, !5c doz; A, small, 22c; B, small, lfz doz. Jtesale to retailers, 4c hign er for cases: cartons. 5e higher. Other produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 7. (AP) - Open High Low Close May .. 98.. 98 98 98 May 98 98 98 98 LUa?M5U COMING WEDNESDAY THURSDAY RETURN SHOWING "Western Union" with' RANDOLPH SCOTT VIRGINIA GILMORE PLUS Shows 7:15 9:15 P. M. , Adults 30o Kiddles 11c Free! Cosmetics Tonight IB ox he don triillroilVof aUpriesdrnel I MU J y'V'.-.vy -JV'V HW0IH j Ends Today , BItrcW BONDI HARRY CAREY MMfS BARTON SAMUEL S. HINDS MAkjOkIE MAIN Dorothy Lamour Jon Hall Aloma of the South Seas" Technicolor TODAY