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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14," 1941. TWO 'News of 4H I'jCLUBS l Miirjoric Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Ray Wright of' liaya Creek, brouKhf dUWfnl honors to Douglas county at the j Taciilc International Livestock 1 rxuoiiion In porllanil last week. nfn sue won inc iue her canned meat exhibit. The jjiljit consisted ql five jars, each epntaininR a different kind pf meat. Tlie meals canned were venison, beef, pork tenderloin, million and salmon. Marjorle's older sister, Jose phine, competed In the same class just a few years back and won the blue ribbon. Her pxhibli was then sent to the Chicago In ternational, where it was also awarded the blue ribbon. In all probability Marjoiie's meat ex hibit will be sent to the Chicago show, to be entered in competi tion there. Seven health club enrollments have been received in the past few days at the, office ftf the county club apent. One club of 2 t members has been enrolled; in the Drain crade school, wilh Mr. Gilbert Uloomqulst as leader. Jtljea Honnald was elected presi dent. Roberta Sawyer vice-president, and Joan Geary, secretary. . Scotts Valley school enrolled a health club of 10 members: Miss ! Irene Maupln leads this club which hus Marry Jones us prow- . . ' t 1;. ...... ..IrlA.il lium, joyix- l,l-l"'"""-"f' and Dorothy Uertolotto secretary, i , Callahan Trail school enrolled seven members in this project. seven memoeis ... ...r IJ- Mrs. Ka.henne Cory, teacher of 1-sen. ..., s.-.v.-f .-. ,'H r, ,' hJscluh which elected Glenn Wood P"ldiU. . Rl h d A. Wood yice-presl.lent and Glenn fa. , naUKhman jecrcta y. . Tyce school, wnicn is uiciu.ie.i . In Oakland School district M,, her One, .enrolled eight members .with Miss Lguise Thornlwm as leader. Officers are: Ted Powell president, Ernest Melsletfeld vice-president and Palriciii Pow ell secretary. Seven members of tlje Jtolwrtsfj,,,, VWt, j totaling 22 Creek school fprmc ci a health club under the leadership of; Mrs. Beuluh SVarren. 'The cluh , ele,c,ted Eugene Kruse president. Danny Dahl vice-president rann Ada Reuse secrctaiy.i , , ,.lol hinu .1U wju complclc tho Mrs. Rose Kelly, teacher of he!((lvli.,on lhl.t,(, WQ) k ,,lls ,.. . iwu.ni iavi- v-ieen n. T.y are: Dorothv Crook presi- rn enrollment of 1.1 members. dohl. Lenore Wilson vice presl -lese memlK'i-s elected VVilmad(,nl ,,x,nc Wl.ue Sl,cl.(.tl7i i), is. Uon prcsWent, Charley 1 jhrn Berrv, Loijia Crook. May ,ton vceprcslent and Jefl :wt qp,.a!(li Mn Jllm, un,cit, Kelly secietary. ' ' , i Agnes Wroe and Kavola Hennett. The 7lh enrollment received , Kijji.t " girls, of the Garden Val vas from Scotlshurg whore SC,1OT, under the leadership eighteen members formed Mrs. JU. Gilbert Wood, have health club tinder the leadershlo I,.,,.,,,,, ,nPil- ..lolhing protect and gf Mr. J. E. Garner. The ofi p.,n (0 have it completed some cers are: Bob Hurlon president, nlmi , An-n ti, m,.miishin J)oyle Murphy vice-president and;of Homer Kaylor seeretaiy. Another woodworking club luu been organii-d at the Garden Valley school, taught by Mrs. Clcone Anrirus. Mr. T. M. Winnl ford has been selected as leader of this club. Members are: Earl Koyer president, Gordon Hughes j J'.lgarose school has an enroll, yiee presldent. Charles fioyer i nient of five girls who will make secretary, Clark Smith, Ted ! several articles of clothing under Hoefer, George Hoofer, Kenneth j the leadership of Mrs. Nettie fewens and Melvin Johnson. . j Woodruff, veteran I H club lead Mrs. Barbara Parrot! is direct-jer of lhat community. The girl:. Ing the activities of an Arts and are: Marian Galla president, Crafts hobby club at Edenhower Patty Holmquist vice-president", (tchool- This club has set tip n . Itetta Johnson secretary. Carolyn jroject which is to be carried out j Tanner and I.orrain Tanner, letween now and the first of, May. Memhem of this club are: nolle Hess president. Donna Welt vice president, Virdie Sta ploford secretary. Phyllis Hrah Jiler, Perdila Cline, Thelmn Gra ham, Melba Guthrie. Marjnrie Harris, Patsy Lamm. Wanda Len here, Mary MaK.nsnn, CoIIihmi Moore, Maixvlene Moore, Zola, mae Kayner and G.iugie Wood nrd. Enrollments for three livestock clubs have been received. Mrs. I. B. Nichols of Brockway is iig.iin leading a club of five in a sheep project at Brockviay. This club did nice work last year, accord ing to E. A. Hi it ton. county club j agent. The enrollment includes: ; Warren Burks president. Teddv i Scballcnkerk, vice president and! Kicliard Nichols secrctaiA'. Nor mi Hoone and Carl Schiilten Hcrk. Five members of I he Callahnn Trail community enrolled again this ydtar in livestock, but instead i)i carrying on as Individuals they will carry on as a club, with which Mrs. Kalhi-rine Cory will ussLst. II is thought that the members will get more from lilt' club work by holding meetings than by carrying on as inuiwJ uals without meetings. Members HYMNS of AH Faiths 5:15 Tonite OUR BOARDING HOUSE rcPPAWiMfi OC Yf BAGDAD I ONC& W NOW TrtW tf i cMTPtPuicP W RfvN ACROSS A A THEV'VE GOT ) A t OUAIMT PERSOM ALL. TUB ( VA ukkI cJ CTtuf.be MAtvU&D K.HAM V CHIPS EAR-. K RETIRED jL TEL-OPE.' ME: CAP- f MARrEO, A f Rnwun W FAST IMDIPoW Z RUMNlMG R IVt L WING OUT OH V HUOHi m&v i.v-,,.-. . w , , .. . . , .. ME TRAINED V, rAiK iwttu sun.- -n, tlRi. -o.vu-, -i , .Halkihs time oot ' ! ; fecu ? ' ql this club are: Glenn S- Uaugh-1 man president, Glenn C. Wootl i vice-president, Eugene Hall sec-j rotary, pveiyn Man anu fticnaru Wood ZTt. Right members of the Tenmilo school are carrying on wilh their juvextoclt project which they , Mis bo- lis will keep the club togclher m,.lnot,,.s . ,?,, m the club .k iMl,ml)(11.s of hs cu ,,,. , ... m,,si)Cnl. Jeanne .. - v - WfV' .vLi:-j Lome lit , tl I' I I II (Christopherson secretary, Joy Malone, Leona Patterson, Chaun cty Albro, Donnlrl Wilson and Byron Hurt. Three clothing club enroll- njehibers. Mis Mary Kockwood if.. ..,aii an advanced ciud in r.i,,ti,i,,T vv,M-k t il.e Smith liive !s.h((0 . .-i hesi' members have all ctiiTied on the first two division.'. ,lis dllu im.iudt.5: lMy jyce I Ream president, Murgurite iHamplon vice-president, Hetty 'Nachtor secretary, Hetty Wood, ! Merlyn Johnson. Molly Dcwur, I Helen Koyer and Praecilla Pot I vin. I Mrs. II. AIlno of Tenmile. !vvho has led many clubs in lhal '(..mmunity, has enrolled nine members in a cookery club. 'I his is ;t mixed club of boys and girls (They are: olive Kreiger prcsi dent. Dora Cooper vice-president, j Johanna Erbe secretary. Joe Flora, Janet Klora, Beth Albro Arbutus Albro, Jack Cabot and ic'hauiicev Albro. A "My Boom" project has been Ntartcd by eight girls of the Gar den Valley school. Mrs. (Teone j Audrus is leading this club. "My ; Room" is tlie first division of the homemjking project who enrolled in this The girls club are: . Margin He Hampton president. Betty N'.ieliter vice pi esldent ; BeMv .loee Hcain secrclary. .fir lie v v . i - m twr 7 W I Old Oxar Pppr StinS-Sou.bon Whlikty a iaKa M t)rvoil',v straight uihkirs. 49','c grain ntmtnl spirits f-i jorlDiitilltries,hli:,LoiiiiiiiltSilitUimort. S4 1C . fi'M2iyi,A $2.25 Helen Jloycr, Betty Wood, Alolly Dewar, Merlyn Johnson and Praecilla Potvin. California-Nevada Wool Bought by Boston Firms STOCKTON, Calif., Oct. 14. IAPI The sheepmen's demand for more than current market prices slowed trading, but 14 buy ers purchased '22(i.37. pounds of California and fyevadu wool at yesterday's Pacific Woolgrowers association auction in Stockton. Top price of -IS cents a pound ' was paid for a small quantity of Humboldt eountv fleece in 01.iR. inal hags. Most 'of the purchases I were m.-lc hv n.-;,. ...- and eo.r,. 1 imiiv. NlehoU and rnmn.mv : i Walker and company, all ol Uos- ton. Vets Urged to Attend Meeting of New Pest The American Legion post re-1 r r cently formed by veterans ol 1 ClVll Service Exams Sulherlln and Oakland will meet! in the Li). O. K h.ill at Oakland ; xhe United States civil service a.l 8 p. m. Wednesday. Organix-: commission announces open 'com ers cf the new post are urging all I pctitivc examinations for helpers eligible veterans ill Hie Oakland-jj,, the following vocations: Sutherlin area to attend (he meet- Blacksmith, oihers fires, elec Ing. as it will be the last oppor-J n-ician, machinist, moldur, pipe funity to sign as a charter mem- jjner and rigger. oer. At ine meeung nem VK-ioner I in .Sutherlin. 19 veterans signed the charter and a greater number is expected at the Oakland meet- ing. Camas Valley Dick Thomas of Portland spent the weekend wilh his mother. Mi's. Lee Palmer. Alva Thomas, also of Portland, flew down in an army plane Sunday wilh a com panion. Lieut. Warrington, also of Portland, who has been lak- ilng Hying lessens and is getting in mi- iiuiii i t-iun c. iii'iuii.- solo flight. The Iwo men were here only a tew hours before they stalled on their return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Skina of Portland and Miss Alice Scran ton of Eugene returned to their respective homes Tuesday eve ning alter visiting at the T. G. Lauson home. The budget meeting for iho school district was quite well at teiid.Ml last week and the budget unanimously accepted by tlie voters present. A meeting of tlie chinch Uiai'd was held at tlie church Fri day night lo make plans for re pairing the roof and to take care of other business. FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ntni' at the liose theatre :Ai!v.) OLD OSCAR PEPPER ! MS QT. WW Major Hoople WE'VE GOT AS MUCH Of- WINNING AS HITLER KfVaOP MARRVING I k lT- , THE. WimdsorI FAMILW Life of St. Paul to Be Shown at Movie Here A talking motion picture film entitled, "The Life of St. Paul," will be shown at the Lutheran I church, Corey avenue and Mili Mary street, Tuesday, October 14. The showing is to begin at 8 p. m. ! The film depicts important epi ' sodes in the life of St. Paul. In 1 1 his film t.ie scripture comes to I I lie as the characters speak the ' lines, which are taken almost vet - balim from the Book of Acts and' "om ''aul s t'-P'f'fs- Based, on snarly research, these pic-, tures were made with tn utmost j r ? U'bUcal record. The Religious I' m soc.ety ol England S-ponsorcd the product Ion. No ad-j mission will be charged. A free will offering, however, will be! taken up to defray the expenses. ! , The public is most cordially invit ed to see this picture. J I Holnpr Jobs Onr-nod to ( These examinations are for Hie i purpose of filling existing and fit j lure vacancies at the Puget sound navy yard, Bremerton, Wash. Applications must he on file willi tiie recorder, labor .board. Puget sound navy yard. Bremer ton. Wash., not later than Octo ber 29. Full information may he obtain ed from the recorder, labor board, Puget sound navy yard, Bremer ton. Wash., or the Koseburg post ed ice. Art and Embroidery O!uo to Meet The Koseburg An and Em broidery club wi 1 meet Wednes day alternoon ; t the home ot Mr... Frank Be.ds. Members are asked to prepare a nunrjer lor the program. m m u in SZtS&S1: flail .' n r ANOTHER I T PLUS VALOE J , "CATESPllUR" DIESELS J COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and 10 , entitles bearer to a cookbooklct at tht News Review office, Roseburg, Oregon. na:iwau- rAlllltpr Pay Raise Demand With Own Offer CHICAGO, Oct. 13. (API Railroad management submitted a waec Increase counter offer to day to President Roosevelt's fact j f incline board investigating a dis-j pute between the nation's major carriers ana itiu.oyo organized employes. Described as a plan of emer gency compensation resembling the Canadian war emergency bonus plan, the proposal was bas ed on a formula relating changes in the index of living costs to thej trend in railroad gross revenues, j The initial effect would bo an. estimated six per cent increase on earnings up to $30 a week or SG5 on semimonthly payrolls, cffec-l tive November 1, and amounting j to approximately 595,004,000 a year. The raise would apply to all cm- j ployes, a spokesman explained. but only on their first $30 a week j or SG5 a half month. An cm-' ploye earning more than $30 a i week would not have the increase ' percentage applied to the excess over $.')0. I It would become effective No- i I vember 1, 1941, continue through I December 31, 19-12, and provide : for four quarterly adjustments if necessary on February 1, May 1, and August 1 and November 1, 1U42. Present basic rates of pay would be preserved as a floor be low which wages would not go, regardless of the trends of living costs and railroad revenues, Gur ley said. A ceiling also would be fixed of not more than 115 per cent Increase on the first $30 a week of earnings. Fishermen Attention! We carry a complete line of Fishing Tackle . . . Open eve nlnga and Sundays. THE CLUB 127 W. Cass 8t. VOICE STUDIO OPEN Mrs. Charles A. Brand Phones 132-L or tttrtth'Uf Masonic Blda.-tJtrimovi'i ' if A f Ti'i' f 4h i; a T l M'fS WEDNESDAY SATURVAV 7:30 till 10 P. M. . Sunday 7:30-10 P. M. at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER Avoid Regret Protect your future with dependable automobile Insurance. Consult FRED A. GOFF District Manager 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 Roseburg, Oregon FARMERAUlbMOBILE ft Plank-like tracks distribute the weight of the "Caterpillar" track-type Tractor ov er a wide area, like a pair of skis supports the skier. This elimi nates bogging in soft spots. Douglas County Farm Bureau Co oper ative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon j yES-RiahtNowlstheTimetoBuythal 1 and Automatic Electric HOT WATER HEATER I ARE THE WHY .'. , vs:"f" actual SHORTAGES of commodities. 2 That's why we say; "RIGHT NOW is the time to invest in thot ELECTRIC RANGE ond the AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER you've needed so much." Your deoler, chances are, con serve you now. When this Nation's gigantic defense effort expands it is quite likely that his stocks wil' be sharply curtailed . . . moreover, PRICES on almost oil commodities are od voncing that's added reason why you should buy at once! . . . Yes, enjoy NOW that clean, cool, efficient electric cooking you've been longing f or . . . let the entire family enjoy the luxury of CONTINUOUS hot water the elec tric way- -cleon os a whjistle, safe, dependable, low in coit ond SO convenient! SEE Your Electrical DEALER TODAY or Visit Your Nearest copco "ssrn Store jlllllP 1 r IN AMERICA (There is o lot of talk these days about priorities, "oil-out" defense, shortage of basic materials ond lack of skilled labor ond it all odds up to HIGHER PRICES and 3 Have you stopped to realize thot ECONOMY in the HOME is on essential contribution to notion- al defense that only MODERN opplionces can assure this econo my? Enjoy the high stondord of GOOD LIVING that we call the "American woy of life". . do it ELECTRICALLY! Buy now while you can choose from larger stocks before prices rise! BECOME A SHAREHOLDER
