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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURg, OREgDH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, IW. THREE 0 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MISS ELIZABETH PAUL ENTERTAINS SUNSHINE CLUB ON THURSDAY Miss Elizabeth Paul was hos tess tor the Northside Sunshine dub Thursday afternoon. After the business meeting the rest of the afternoon was spent by playing bingo, IiIrIi prize go ing to Mrs. Kronko. . At the tea hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. The centerpiece was a brown basket with autumn leaves, and autumn flowers. On each end of the table were placed orange candles thus bringing out the mo tif of Hallowe'en. Around the rooms were bouquets of dahlias and other fall flowers. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. M. Paul. Mrs. M. Sory and Miss Bernardine Prlncen. Those present were Mrs. M. Paul, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Kronke, Mrs. M. Sory, Mrs. Kati Smith, Mrs. Katherine Ballon, Mrs. W. O. Patterson, Mrs. Mary Princen, Mrs. Clara Stiewig, Mrs. Lucia Ingles, Mrs. Entire Fisher, Mrs. Patsy Fisher, Mrs. E. E. Emmttt, Mrs. Dorothy Perrin, Miss Ber nardine Princen and Miss Eliza beth Paul. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clara Stiewig. SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE TO MEET SATURDAY EVENING South Deer Creek grange will hold a regular meeting at the hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock. The II. E. club will serve sand wiches and cake. All members are urged to be present. Cards will be played during the social hour following the business meet ing. The orchestra will also play for dancing. P.-T. A. TO MEET THURSDAY DAYS CREEK, Oct. 15. The first fall meeting of the Days Creek P.-T. A. will be held Thurs day evening in the school audi torium. Following the business merlin" the social hour will be in the form of a reception for the teachers. Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge is asking that the patrons at tending plcaue bring sandwiches. SIDE GLANCES By Galbrcrith Relief At Last 0 For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the sent of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ lnden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your dniKsi.st to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly alhiys the couch or you are to hnve your monev back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis LADIES AID HAS -INTERESTING MEETING CLEN'DALE, Oct. 15-The Ladles Aid of the Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Kardell, with Mrs. R. D. Sorrels as the assistant hostess. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Belle Robinson led the devotion als which was on the parable of the mustard seed. Mrs. Hunting ton read the Bible history In the absence of Mrs. Wm. Wunch, and a character sketch on John Cal vin was ready by Mrs. Carl Seth er. It was decided to have a not luck supper at the church Mon day evening, Oct. 27. at six thirty. The committee in charge is Mrs. P.. B. Gardner, chairman, Mrs. Harvev Smith. Mrs. Harry Older, and Mrs. W. L. Dobvns. Every one in the community Is invited to attend. All members of the aid will meet at the church every Thurs day at ten to sew for the Red Cross. Mrs. Bud Belcher is in charge and has the materials. The hostesses served refresh ments to, Mrs. E. V. Anderson, Mrs. G. H. Ashman, Mrs. Bud Belcher, Mrs. Luella Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. W. L. Dobyns, Mrs. U. C. Hunting ton, Mrs. R. B. Gardner, Mrs. Marie Illidee, Mrs. Ella Leach, Mrs. B. E. Mouchett. Mrs. Melvin Nye. Mrs. Harrv Older, Mrs. R. E. Robinson. Mrs. Emma Belle Robinson. Mrs. Carl Sether. Mrs. Harvev Smith. Mrs. Ed. Witzel and Mrs. II. B. Y'Blood. and the uests Mrs. Robert Bel leu, Mrs. Herman Aydelott, and Mrs. Sus an Pete. MR. AND MRS. TISON ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER DAYS CREEK. Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tison were hosts at a charming fried chicken sup per at their home here Thursday evening. The guests were seated at a nicely appointed table, the centerpiece of which was a low or ange colored pottery bowl filled with blue Michaelmas daisies. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farmer of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Wright, Miss Josephine, Miss Margie and Miss Maxine Wright and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ison and their son, Jim. BIRTHDAY PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR MYRTUE CREEK, Oct., 14. A very pretty party was held at the home of Pauline and Maxine hus ler, Friday afternoon, October 10. It was Pauline's eleventh birth day and 11 girls who all lived close to their block were invited, They played London Bridge and Flying Dutchman on the lawn and then all went Into the lovely little playhouse where they play ed with their dolls until refresh ments and Hallowe'en candy were served. The girls attending were Louise Campbell, Marian and Jean Ver rell. Shirley Chancy, Marianne Sherry end Brandy Flavor mCl MEAT I & Pounds n 1 Si ronncis 'WES New Crop SAUER KRAUT Quart .. IOC com, mi By Htk stRvicr. inc. t. m. arc, u. g. pat, err. "You'll have lo Ijriiifj your uiollier in, Johnny, if you wan I a haircut like Hutch's I won't to stay in business 1 vhilc longer!" Local News Here on Business G. L. Grant of Riddle, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Shops Here Mrs. Ernest Rid dle, of Riddle, siient Wednesday In this city shopping. . Here From Camas Valley Chester Cook, of Camas Vulley, was In Roseburg yesterday on business. Here Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John Ulam and daughter, Hen- rietta, of Myrtle Creek, were visi tors in this city yesterday. Here From Riddle Mrs. Wil liam Mellor and daughter, Betty, of Riddle, visited relatives and friends in this city Wednesday. Ticklish TNTask Rocket Rise of Machine Tool Output -Srw $750,000,000 II V' I (Estimated) H 38vt yi ill I yrr V f Smmii III flsi85.000.000 8195,000,000)' Slf tedstsmahaBirLsr a. 17 Visits Grandmother Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coffman, of Havre, Mont., spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in Roseburg visiting the former's grandmother, Mrs. Jane Coffman, on South Pine street. Mr. Coffman, connected with the federal Immigration ser vice, is on a three weeks vaca tion. He and his wife have been enjoying a trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco and are now en route back to Montana. They plan to stop over also in Milton, Ore., the home town of Mr. Coffman. Morgenthau Plans Borrowing Halt WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (AP) Secretary of the Treasury Mor genthau announced today he was considering a plan of abolishing 11 borrowing by federal agencies other than the treasury depart ment. He told a press conference that the plan, If adopted, would pro vide that the treasury would be the only federal borrower and any other federal agencies need ing money would be required to borrow it from the treasury. "The borrowing program to fin ance the defense program Isiso Immense, that the decks must be cleared for United States treasury securities," Morgenthau explained Several federal agencies, includ ing fiie reconstruction finance corporation, commodity credit corporation and United States housing authority now borrow money directly from the public, from time to time. Add ' dangerous Jobs: nailing covers on 50-pound boxes of TNT, all in the day's defense work at Kankakee, 111., oransnco plant. Corps Area Chiet Move to Portland Ross Som mer, who is now employed In Portland, came to Roseburg this week to take his wife and son, Terry, to Portland to make their home. Mrs. Sommer (Vera Mc Clintock) and Terry have been rnendlnp several weeks here visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.j E. McClintock, on East Cass 1 street, while Mr. Sommer attend ed a welding school of instruc tion in Portland. They made their home in southern California until five weeks ago, when Mr. Sommer moved to Portland. Roseburg Area Police Reserves Will Meet Sheriff Cliff Thornton today announced a meeting for police reserves of the Roseburg area to be held at the Roseburg armory at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Persons who have been appointed to serve by the sheriff in defense and oth er emergencies, are urged to be in attendance at the meeting, at which time plans will be formu lated for participation in the de fense alert and blackout tests scheduled for the last week of the month. my i 'Jesse James' Club Aids Robbed Lady PORTLAND, Oct. 10-tAP) It struck Mrs. Catherine Griffith of Portland as unusual when the 'Jesse James club" made up part of the loss she sustained in a robbery. The 85-year-old woman used to live across the street in St. Jo seph, Mo from a Mr. Howard. One day Mr. Howard was shot, and it subsequently became known that he was the famous mid-western outlaw, Jesse James. After the shooting, Mrs. Grif fith recalled, "the town went wild. I had a fence around my house and the crowds tore it down for souvenirs." She said she saw James many times but was unaware of his Identity. Recently Mrs. Griffith complet ed a silk quilt which she planned to sell for a much-needed $15. The Jesse James club heard about it and took up a collection to make qood nart of the loss. ' Ends Today "That Night in Rio" DON AMECHE ALICE FAYE PLUS ROUSING ROMANCE! RINGSIDE Coming Friday and Saturday AND mfm 'iotfDviNcsToH' U BOB STEELE WIFE DAVIS Shows Tonight 7:13 10:00 SUGAR CURED fkt BACKBAG0Nlb.222C Fresh Kampfer's Hy-Grqde Ground Beef CHILI Pound llVlC Lb .,. MC KAMPFER'S HY GRADE OOVo HAM "e piece. ZO C tiiAi l eith9r end pound J Grain Fed Pork PORK CHOPS SAUSAGE Each ... .' 1 Pound nVit TENDER YOUNG SHORT RIBS OF BEEF lb BABY BEEP ,JI Sjl Pot Boastlb172C Hi-Grade Center Fresh HAM J OYSTERS Each .'. IOC I Pint 21C Cold Storage Lockers Kampfer Bros. Custom' Cutting , Curing Sfl??nnn nnnf '29 ' "M I '31' '32 I '33 1 '34 1 '35 ' '3fi ''37 1 '38 ''39 '40 . Production of machine tools, vital elements of defense, in the two I years 1940-41 is expected to top that of the preceding ten years, according to figures released by the National Machine Tool Builders Association. Chart shows machine tool output since 1929. and Joanne ' Shirtcliffe, Marilyn and Donna Wilson, Edith Ireland, Maxine and Pauline Kusler. GRANGE MEMBERS INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN STATE WIDE CONTEST The Oregon Grange White Sat in Sugar canning contest will be sponsored In Roseburg for all grange members next Tuesday, October 21st at two o'clock at the chamber of commerce office. All grange women delring more Information regarding the contest-meeting have been asked to telephone the chairman, Mrs. C. E. Marks at 58 F-3. MRS. GARRISON IS HOSTESS AT DINNER AZALEA, Oct. 16. Mrs.' Allie Garrison entertained Sunday with a delicious dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harrison, who were here visiting from Ventura, Calif. Places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harrison 'and small daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Harrison, Jim White and the hostess, Mrs. Garrison. You're won hail tike battle against cold dlcomfort If you can open those stuffy nostrils ami breathe through your nose without that smothery feeling. If your nostrils are clogged up. Insert Mentholaturo. Note how effectively It eases your breathing and relieves the sneezing, sniffling. sorenesY. swelling, and redness. With all these annoyances checked, you can go about your ac tivities In comfort. Jars or tubes, 30c. GUILD ANNOUNCES MEETING FOR MONDAY St. George's Episcopal guild will meet at 8 o'clock next Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. McCallister at 750 East Lane street. All ladies of the guild are urged to be present. Tops In Nests The largest, heaviest and most peculiar nests In the world are to be found in Australia. These are built by the Jungle owl in the form of great mounds about 15 feet high and 150 feet around Youth Killed by Rifle In Playmate's Hands BREMERTON, Wash., Oct. 16. (AP) Elghtycar-old Allen Phillips was killed in a neighbor's home yesterday when a high-powered rifle was discharged by a playmate and the bullet struck young Phillips In the head after nicking the ear of a third boy. Allen was playing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Putz with three Putz boys. The boys Mn. Ueii. Jy L. Benedict, who en listed lif j8DS,;anq,rose to become an Army COfps ourtlrr)ander, was named commanding general of tne Ninth Corps Area,' comprising several Western suites and Alaska. - told Sheriff's Deputy William Burnett that Dickie Putz, 10, brought out his father's rifle and set it down while he went out side. A younger brother then slipped o shell Into the rifle. When Dickie returned he pick ed up the gun and pulled the trigger, the shot nicking Jimmy Putz' ear and striking Allen In the head, killing him outright. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrM BookTell t of HomeTreatnw nt tha t Must Help or It Will Cott You Nothing Ovortwo million bottloiof ItioWILLAUD TRKATM KNT havu bPcn wild for ruliof of symptoms of dial roan arlHlng from Stomach and Duodinal Uleara duo to Exeat Acid Poor Dlfattlon, ftour or Uptat Stomach, Oaatlnaat, Haartburn, SlaaplMtnast. ate., due to Cicast Acid. Sold on 1 6 days' trial I Auk fur "Wlllard'a MMtaia" which fully explain I his troatmeotr lra ab NATHAN FULLERTON IF THROAT IS SORE IF A COLD has given you a miserable sore throat, here's how to relieve the ny9 suffering. 'y' i DO THIS NOW Melt a small lump of VupoRub on your tongue anil feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat bathing the irritated membranes bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it. DO THIS TONIGHT Rub throat, chest with VapoKub. Its long con tinued poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, eases cough- Mtft C ing, invites I restful sleep. V VoRu Today FridaySaturday Funny Beyond Words! I'.' ".;"; lot t t00S, i HE'S IN PANTS! k Us&l 11. . m 30o 40c mm iir' i mill Hill IN SKIRTS! 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