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ROSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREgQN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1941'.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
W. 8. OF C. 8. HAS " " 9
ENJOYABLE MEETING
ELKTON, Oct. 13. Tha W. S,
C. S. met in the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon.
The first Friday in December
was set for the bazaar. Mrs. Ella
Fenley, Mrs. Catherine Fenley,
and Mrs. Edith Gates were ap
pointed fin the program commit
tee. Mrs. Rena Fox was appointed
delegate to the W. S. C. S. con
vention to be held in Corvallls
next week.
Mrs. Beda Carlile and Mrs.
Fannie Clcmo served refresh
ments at the close of the meeting.
Odetta Rea Dunn will be at the
Methodist church Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday to show colored
pictures. The first evening the
pictures will be "Jews Remaking
Palestine," Monday evening will
be "Evacuated Babylon, Samaria
and Jericho," and Tuesday, the
last evening, the pictures are
'Animals of Adam's Day and Ur
of Chandless."
HOME NURSING CLASS
REGISTRATION TO
CLOSE THIS EVENING
The Home Nursing class, which
will open Wednesday at one-thirty
o'clock In the Red Cross rooms
at the U. S. National bank build
ing, will close registrations this
evening, according to an an
nouncement made today by Mrs.
T. H. Ness. Those desiring to
register are asked to call Mrs.
Ness, Mrs. E. O. Rickli or the
Red Cross office.
This class in Home Nursing
will be taught by Mrs. Grant H.
I Moore. The class will include
eight, three-hour lessons and will
meet every Wednesday afternoon
during the eight-weeks course.
This is the third class in Home
Nursing to bo psonsored here by
the Red Cross.
MRS. JOHN TADE IS
HONORED AT PARTY
GLENDALE, Oct. 13. Mrs. W.
B. Poole and Mrs. Thomas Stark
were hostesses Wednesday after
noon with a surprise handker
chief shower, at the home of
Mrs. Stark in honor of Mrs. John
Tade, who is moving this coming
week-end to Grants Pass. The af
ternoon was spent in visiting and
later the hostesses served re
freshments. The guests of the af
ternoon were Mrs; 'Homer Reed,
Mrs. R. A. Cox, Mrs. Frank Bar
) ton, Mrs. Chester Sappington,
Mrs. E. M. Hounshell, Mrs. Harry
Humphrey, Mrs. Wayne Lewellen
and the hostesses Mrs. Stark and
Mrs. Poole.
Others who were Invited and
not able to be present but sent
presents were Mrs. Bud Belcher,
Mrs. E. W. West, Miss Charlene
Paine, Mrs. Life Edson, and Mrs.
J. T. Tomerlin.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
LUTHERAN CHURCH TUES.
The public has been cordially
Invited to attend the free illustrat
ed lecture on "The Life of Saint
Paul" to be sponsored by the
Young People's League at 8:00
Tuesday night at St. Paul's Lu
theran church. There will be no
admission charge for the movie,
but a freewill offering will be
taken to defray expenses for
bringing the film here.
INTERSE STUDY
CLUB TO MEET
The Inter-Se Study club will
meet Tuesday at a one o'clock
dessert-luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Doerner at Melrose.
Roll-call topics will be given by
Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. (J. M.
Stark and Mrs. R. B. Hampton.
The program topic will be on
"Uruguay" and will be presented
by Mrs. Robert Hawley.
ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB TO HOLD MEETING
The Roseburg Art and Em
broidery club will meet Wednes
day afternoon at the home of
kMrs. Frank Beals. All members
Jare asked to attend and be pre
pared to give a number on the
program.
GLENGARY CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Glengary Sewing club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Anderson.
All members are most cordially
Invited to be present.
NEW IDEA CLUB WILL
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
The New Tdea club will meet
at a one o'clock luncheon Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Allen
Moore. All members are cordial
ly Invited to be present.
S. U. LADIES
CLUB TO MEET
)DAYS CREEK. Oct. 13. The
South Umpqua Ladies club will be
entertained the afternoon of Wed
nesday, October 15, at the home
of Mrs. Pete Ulam with Mrs. Gor
don Clark as hostess. As an In
teresting program has been plan
ned and there are also a number
of Important matters ot business
to be taken up at this time It Is
hoped that there will be a good at
tendance.
v-
JOB'S DAUGHTERS
BENEFIT PARTY TO
BE HELD OCT. 29
The Guardian Council of Job's
Daughters will sponsor a benefit
seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper
and party for the Bethel the
evening of October 29th at the
Masonic temple. Reservations of
tables for the affair may be made
by telephoning Mrs. J. C. Hume
and daughter, Joanne, at 224-J.
Mrs. L. E. McClintock and
daughter, Patricia, are general
chairmen of the party with Mrs.,
A. B. Taylor and Athalie in
charge of refreshments: Mrs. H.
T. Hansen and Ruth, in charge of
soliciting and Mrs. Robert Sav
age and Patricia in charge of the
candy sale. The proceeds of the
candy sale will go to the educa
tional fund of the bethel. ,
Council members assisting with
the party include: Mrs. E. A. Brit
ton, guardian; A. B. Taylor, as
sociate guardian; Mrs. A. E. El
liott, Mrs. Albert Micelli, Mrs.
George Hinsdale, Mrs. Robert
Savage, Mrs. Earl Wiley, Mrs. G.
W. Marshall and Mrs. Floyd Lew-
Is.
Roseburg Teachers On
Assn. Meeting Program
The Roseburg schools will be
well represented on the program
of the conference of the Oregon
High School Principals associa
tion, to be held in Salem October
23, 24, and 25. Clyde H. Beard,
principal of Roseburg High
school, is a member of the im
portant committee on work op
portunities, which will report at
the Saturday morning s session of
the conference. R. R. Brand,
principal of Roseburg Junior
High school, will participate In
the discussion concerning the
evaluation of experiences in the
fusion of social studies and lan
guage-arts In the junior high
school program.
This thirteenth annual confer
ence of the association will be at
tended by almost all of the 330
principals of public and private
junior, senior, four- and six-year
high schools of Oregon, city and
county superintendents, and rep
resentatives of teacher training
institutions.
Exams Set for Oregon
State Office Workers
SALEM, Oct. 13 (AP) New
examinations for office workers
will be conducted within a few
weeks by the state unemployment
compensation commission to re
fill merit lists exhausted by de
fense industries demands, Wil
liam Griffith, supervisor of the
board, announced.
Nine cities in which the ex
aminations will be held if there
is a sufficient number of appli
cants in each Instance, were listed
by Griffith. They are Portland,
Salem, Klamath Falls, Eugene,
Medford, Ontario, Pendleton and
Marshfield.
The tests will cover $80 to $120
a month classifications for junior
and senior clerk-typists, clerk
stenographers, key punch and
junior tabulating machine operat
ors.
Local state employment offices
accept applications for these ex
aminations, Griffith said.
High School Publication
Aid Will Be Solicited
The Roseburg Senior high
school announced today that stu
dents will start solicitation of
patrons for the 1942 Umpqua on
Monday, Oct. 20. The Umpqua
is the school annual, and the aid
of business houses in sponsoring
the publication is requested. Each
student engaged in the solicita
tion, it is stated, will bear a letter
of introduction signed by Leonard
Riley, Umpqua advisor and Sam
Shoemaker, Jr., business manag
er. No one is authorized to re
ceive money for the annual with
out one of such letters of intro
duction. Arm and Hand Paralysis
Follows Shoulder Injury
MYRTLE CREEK, Oct. 13.
Adolph Trankle of Cedar Grove
is suffering from partial pa
ralyfis of the arm and hand, due
to a recent shoulder injury. He
strained and bruised the shoulder
while moving a heavy timber,
and paralysis followed.
Ensign Clark Leedy Goes
Up to Lieutenant Rank
Word was received here today
of the promotion of Ensign Clark
Leedy, U. S. N., to the . rank of
lieutenant, junior grade. Lieuten
ant Leedy at present is receiving
flight training at the navy air
school at Pensacola, Florida. He
is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Jenkins of this city.
SIDE GLANCES
cow, mi tr t ittygt we, t. m. tc u. . T.
"Maybe these new contraptions do get you there in a
hurry! but 1 can make better coll'ee thnn is served on
them.'
Dad, Mother Had Hand in This Wedding
With iho help of Dad ana Mother, Ensign Charles W. Sattcrlt-c mar
ried pretty Jean Shiver, 21, above, at Kansas City, Mo.. Satterlee dashed
6000 miles from Iceland to the rites after his father with mother's
moral support proposed to Miss Shiver for their son. He admitted he
was "too bashiul'
First Lady Now Second Fiddle in New Job
jn
Clad In black In mourning over
Eleanor Roosevelt reports for work
assistant to Florello La Ouardla,
she is shown
'Bomtos Ride in TaxTs
r& W ) w , v , i
Among recent precautions agsinst sabotage by Bridgeport, Conn.:
this "bomb taxi" towed by a police emergency truck. Suspiciou
contraptions are Jgssed jnto "taxi" and rendered harmless. -
By Galbraitti
err:
(NEA Ttlfiihota)
to pop the question.
(NEA TeUpholo)
the recent death of her brother Mrs.
In her new emergency period Job as
civilian defense director, with whom
in Washington.
'AC.
ZW4
f
1
j Local
News
Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Avery Berry, of Tiller, were visit
ors here Saturday.
Attends to Business Dale Bul
lock, or Oakland, was a business
visitor in this city Saturday.
Auxiliary to Meet The Eagles
auxiliary will meet Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock at the Eagles hall.
Visits In Portland Miss Helen
Gorrell, of this city, enjoyed the
week end visiting In Portland.
F. S. Club to Meet The F. S.
club will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry F.
Hatfield.
Hamlltons Return Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hamilton are back at
their homes on Blakely street,
following several days in Port
land on business.
Visits Parents Miss Nellie
Moore, News-Review proof reader
spent the week end at Days Creek
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Moore.
Back From Stock Show Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Meissner and Mrs.
M. A. Porter have returned to
their homes in this city, follow
ing several days In Portland on
business.
Rebekah Lodge to Heet Rose
burg Rebekah lodge, No. 41, will
meet luesuay nigm at c.iu o-
clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. De
gree staff practice will follow
the meeting.
Slowly Improving Glenn E.
Woodruff, Stephens street barber,
who has been confined to his
home for the last two weeks on
account of illness, is now report
ed to he slowly improving.
Homecoming Tonight The
Business and Professional Wo
men's club will hold its annual
homecoming partv tonight at 8
o'clock at the Episcopal palish
hall, with the past presidents of
the club as hostesses.
Here From California Mrs.
Bert Courtney (Leone Staley)
has arrived here from San Gabri
el, Calif., to make arrangements
for moving her household goods
to that city. She is a daughter
of Mr. and Mis. George Staley of
this cily.
Back From Medford G. M. li
es, clerk at the Hotel Umpqua,
has returned here, following a
trip to Medford Saturday with C.
W. Miller, who left there by plane
for Tucson, Arizona, on business.
(ivirs. iviiucr remaincu ai uie no
te! umpqua.
P.-T. A. To Meet The parents
of Roseburg Junior and Senior
High school students are request
ed to meet at 7:30 tonight at the
Senior High building for the pur
pose of organizing a P.-T. A. Har
ris Ellsworth is acting as organ
izing chairman.
Return to Eugene Miss Jean
Myers and Miss Carolvn Hudson
returned to Eugene last night,
where they are students at the
beauty school, following the week-
lend visiting the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Myers at
Mistletoe farm.
Leaves For Eugene Garden
Hadley, senior in journalism at
University of Oregon, left Satur
day for Eugene to resume his
studies, following two weeks here
working at the News-Review in
the place of Charles V. Stanton,
city editor, who was on vacation.
Son Is Born According to an
nouncements received here, a son,
Stephen Lee, was horn October
1 at Los Angeles to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Vader (the latter formerly
Kathleen Ward I. The baby weigh
ed nine pounds. lie Is a great
grandson of George Weber, of
this city.
Return to Coast Mr. and Mrs.
"Bud" Watson returned to their
home at Marshfield last evening.
following a trip to Roseburg yes
terday to bring the latter's moth
er. Mrs. Fred A. Knlirht.. back to
this city. Mrs. Knight had been
sending the week at the Watson
home in Marshfield.
Leave For Smith Vre. T.twy
Sawyers, of Phoenix. Arizona, has
left for her home, following a vis
it with relatives and friends in
Douglas county. She was accom
panied home bv Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Sawyers, of Elkton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Hague, of Reeds
port. They plan to stop over In
Santa Cruz. Calif.
TO EASE MISERY
OF CHILD'S COLD
RUB ON WICKS
V.VAP0RUB
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Much is being said and writ
ten about freedom these days.
Freedom In its true meaning
and application Is ordered
freedom. A freedom of life,
liberty and happiness, which
all may enjoy to the greatest
possible measure without any
restraints except those which
bind each member of society
equally, and without any limi
tations of. action or conduct
except such as are necessarily
imposed upon each individual
In order that every other per
son may enjoy a like measure
of freedom. But, again, free,
dom Is not unlocked license to
do what we desire without re
spect to the equal rights and
privileges of our fellow be
ings. The greatest joy any
soul can possess Is not alone
the possession of freedom, but
the love and the spirit of free
dom to fight for It until the
last bit of substance and the
last spark of life has been ex
hausted In order to win and
prcsevvo freedom for others.
A true lover of freedom is sen
sitive to every assault made
upon the precious heritage of
freedom. Human government
is a failure unless it grants
liberty to Its citizens. The life
of man is a failure unless he
is under the control of noble
ideals which make him a free
man. Christ wrote the sins of
others in the sands but the
righteous law of God on the
tables of stone. Write the In
luries you receive from others
in the sand, but the benefits
you receive in granite rock.
Amen.
Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Peterson and daughter Ar
lene, of Riddle, spent Saturday
here visiting friends and attend
ing to business.
Vacatlonlnq For Month Ed
Bayliss employee of the Pierce
Auto Freight here, and Mrs. Bav
liss have left for points in South
Dakota to enjoy a month's va
cation visiting relatives.
Visiting Here Mrs. Helen
Havnes, who makes her home
with her two daughters. Mrs. R.
W. Thomas and Ada Haynes, In
Portland, is In Rosebure attend
ing to business and visiting. She
formerly made her home here.
Attends Games Mrs. C. E.
Wimherly attended the Lebanon
Roseburg football game Fridau at
Lebanon and then went to Cor
vallls, where she enjoyed the O.
S. C.-Stanford football game.
U. of O. Club to Meet The
University of Oregon Mothers
club will hold lis first fall meet
ing Tuesday at a 12:30 no-hostess
luncheon at the Hotel Umpqua.
Mothers ot University of Oregon
freshmen are being especially in
vited to this meeting.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Wood, of Los Angeles, who
have been enjoying an 8000-mile
trip through the southern states,
have arrived in Roseburg to visit
at Iho home of the latter's
hrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. U. D. Powell, on Winchester
si reet.
Son Is Born According to
word received here, a son, David
Lee, weighing seven pounds, ten
and a half ounces, was born Sun
day, October 12, to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Welker at the Portland
sanitarium. Walter Welker Is the
son ot Mr., and Mrs. Ora Welker
of this cily.
Back From Eugene Mrs. T. H.
Ness returned to her home in
Laurelwood last evening, follow
ing a stay in Eugene Thursday
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawn. She
was joined there for the week-end
hu hnr rl:i iicrhlpr. Miss Genevieve.
nt 11,1c i-iiu nnil onn. .Tnhn. lonal
high school student. The latter
attended the O. S. C.-Stanford
football game at Corvallis Satur
day.
Douglas to Send Three in
Army Draft in November
Douglas county will be called
upon to furnish three men for
army training for the early No
vember call, according to word
received today from selective
headquarters at Salem. Requisi
tion was made today for a state
total of 305 men to report Nov.
3 6, the Douglas county trio be
ing scheduled to arrive in Port
! ;;id "mv. 1 ft will be the ?Ptn
srW'ctive si-rvire call.
Pupils Who Miss Lessons or
Come Late
do so at their own Iojs, except In eases of protracree! ill
ness or absence from town and notice is given.
DOUGLAS COUNTY MUSIC TEACHERS ASSN.
GLADYS STRONG
MRS. CHARLES BRAND
MRS. CLYDE BEARD
Farm-Aid Defense
Units To Confer
Here Thursday
Douglas county producers will
be asked to Increase production In
certain foods including milk,
meat, eggs, and vegetables, for
processing, home use, and mar
ket. Goals will be established
during the coming week by the
county U. S. D. A. defense board
in cooperation with representa
tives of the AAA, county land use
committee, chairmen of the agri
cultural economic outlook confer
ence, leading producers and pro
cessors of the county. Increased
production in certain crops Is de
sired as part of the national de
fense program.
The county board will meet
Thursday morning at the Rose
burg city hall to lay plans for In-
I creased production of commodi
ties needed in the national de
fense program. In the afternoon
the board will meet with AAA
county committeemen, AAA
chairmen of community commit
tees, members of the county land
use committee, and agricultural
leaders to draw up final plans. A
week later, on October 23, a sec
ond meeting will be held of all
community committeemen and
supervisors of the AAA, who will
receive Instructions for taking an
inventory on all farms for the
purpose of . determining what
each may contribute In the way
of increased production toward
the national defense program and
to determine what equipment will
be needed to maintain an increas
ed production to attain the goals
set for the county.
The county agricultural defense
board Is composed of representa
tives of the AAA, farm security
administration, surplus commodi
ties administration, soil conserva
tion service, farm credit adminis
tration, bureau of agricultural
economics, rural electrification
administration, forest service,
and the extension service. The
board Is for the purpose of coordi
nating activities of all agencies of
the U. S. department of agricul
ture In each county nd in the
state at large.
B. F. Nichols, chairman of the
AAA county committee, Is also
chairman of the county U. S. D.
A. defense board, and J. Roland
Parker is secretary.
Pastor Crawls Out of
Auto-Log Train Wreck
' BEAVERT.0N, , Oct. 13 (AP)-J
An automobile, colliding with a
logging train near here Saturday
night, was jammed against a tele
phone pole an arm's length from
the train tracks.
Succeeding log cars battered
the auto flat, and pushed it
through the clearance space be
tween pole and tracks,
i, The auto driver, Rev. Alexan-.
cler Hawthorne, Portland, crawled;
ut, suffering oply minor injuries.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13
(AP) BUTTER prints, A grade
40c lb in parchment wrappers,
41c in cartons; B grade, 39c In
parchment wrappers; cartons, 4UC
lb.
BUTTERFAT First quality,
maximum of .6 of 1 per acid
ity, delivered in Portland, 40-4U4C
lb; premium quality (maximum
of .35 of 1 per cent acidity), 41-
411c lb; valley routes and country
points, 2c less or 381c lb; second
quality at Portland, 2c under first
or 381c lb.
CHEESE Selling prices to
Portland retailers: Tillamook
triplets, 28c lb; loaf, 29c lb; trip
lets to wholesalers, 26c lb; loaf,
27c f.o.b. Tillamook.
EGGS Prices to producers: A,
l:irirn. 34e: B. laree. 30c; A,
medium. 30c: B, medium, 26c doz
A, small, 23c; B, small, 19c doz.
; Resale to retailers at 4c higher
for cases; cartons, c nigner.
ONIONS Yakima, 90C-1.00;
HYMNS
of All Faiths
5:15Tonite
1490 KRNR, MBS
MRS. MORRIS ROACH
MRS. HOMER GROW
MRS. MAX BAUER
Oregon, 1.10-125 50-lb. bag.
POTATOES New white, lo
cals, 1.50; Deschutes gems,' 1.70-
1.75 cental; Yakima No. 1 gems,
1.65 cental; Klamath Falls, 1.60
1.70 cental.
COUNTY MEAT Selling nrlc
es to retailers: Country killed
hogs, best butchers, 120 to 140 lh,
M 5-150 lb; vealers, fancy, lfl-200
light thin, 14-17c; heavy, 15-17c;
yearling lambs, 10-15o lb; 1941
spring lambs, 171-18c lb; ewes,
6-10c lb; good cutter cows, 12
124c; canner cows, ll-12e; bulls,
14i-15c lb.
WOOL 1041 clip, Oregon
ranch, nominal, 32-33c lb: cross
breds, 34-37c lb; lambs (....)' lb.
Mohair 1941, 12-month, 45c lb.
HOPS 1941 crop 35J-3GC lb.
CASCARA BARK-1910 peel,
10c;. 1941, 10c lb. ......
NUTS Price to wholesalers:
filbert: bareelona, jumbo 21c,
large 181c, fancy 173c, baby 161c
lb; duchllly, jumbo 20c, large 19c,
fancy 18c lb; brixnuts, jumbo 21c,
large 191c. fancy 17iic lb.
WALNUTS Price to wholesal
er: first grade franquettes 21 le.
large 19ic, medium 1740, baby lac
lb; soft-shell, large 18Sc, medium
161; baby 14c lb; mayette, large
20c lb; second grade franquette,
large 171c, medium 161c, baby
141c lb; soft-shell, large lGlc,
medium 151c, baby 131c lb.
III at Home David Powell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Powell, is
reported to be quite ill at his
home on Winchester street.
TODAY AND TUESDAY
STARTS WEDNESDAY
AN AUNT IN PANTS!
MltUQcuptfQat
TODAY AND TUESDAY
Mor l thai
w btlert...
...It's riiiir last
d BESTl
REMEMBER
Free Cosmetics to the
Ladies Tonight.
. Air f ' i
spins
KAY FRANCISiO
JAMES ELLISON f'
SB
I MLACm
3 ff'f Shows
'TSJSC 7:15-9:15
JkSS Adults 30c
Kiddles 11o