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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1941)
R'OSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, 0RE50R, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1941 THR1B 0 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER PUBLIC INVITED TO ) BENEFIT CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY EVENING A very delightful benefit card party has been planned by the University of Oregon Mothers club to be held at the newly re decorated Elks temple Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock. The proceeds will go to the state scholarship fund of the University of Oregon. Similar parties are being sponsored by Mothers clutw all over the state of Oregon for raising money for this fund. Prizes will be awarded winners In the various card plays and re freshments will be served. Reser vations of tables may be made hy telephoning Mrs. Fred Hamilton nt 295-J or Mrs. Guy Cordon r.t 528-J. The usual benefit cha.ge will be made. PUBLIC INVITED TO I ENJOY WOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT PLAY TUESDAY A most cordial Invitation has been extended to the public to enjoy the fall benefit tea and play of the Roseburg Woman's club to be held Tuesday at the clubhouse at two o'clock. A penny per inch of waist-line will be charged for admission. Miss Helen Casey will present the one-act comedy, "The Dinner" and Mrs. Morris H. Roach and Mrs. Homer Grow will present musical numbers on the program. Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, president, will give the address of welcome and following the entertainment Mrs. Frank Brown and her com mittee will serve tea. MRS. FISHER IS HOSTESS TO CLUB AZALEA, Nov. 3 Mrs. Jake (Fisher entertained the pinoc'ilo club at her home Friday after noon. At one thirty -a dainty dessert luncheon was served to Mrs. Hal hert Booth, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Rodney Smith, Mrs. Frankie Schroder, Mrs. John Jantzcr, Mrs. John Feldmiller, Mrs. Rollin Johns and the hostess, Mrs. Fish er. The Halloween motif was car ried out in both the table decora tions and about the rooms. Mrs. Booth received the high score prize and a table prize. Mrs. Schroder won second prize and a table prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Jantzer. DOREN A COUPLE MARRY ON SATURDAY ) Eldon L. Halterman and Myr tle A. Montgomery, of Dorena, Lane county, Ore., were quietly married in Roseburg at five o' clock Saturday afternoon, No vember 1, at the Methodist par sonage. Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of the church, performed Ihe impressive ring ceremony. Mrs. Wire and Mrs. H. Carstens acted as witnesses. The couple will make Iheir home at Dorena. MRS. SALVAGE IS HOSTESS AT DINNER AZALEA, Nov. 3 Mrs. Herbert Salvage entertained Sunday even ing with a lovely six o'clock din ner honoring the birthday anni versary of her husband. Covers were placed for Her Jbert Salvage, guest of honor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Wilson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and daughter, Miss Clara Winklcman, Howard Salvage, Sam Kenney, nnd the hostess Mrs. Salvage. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS CHANGES MEETING TO WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paid's Lutheran church will meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, November 5th, instead of Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Sylwester at 1170 Military street with Mrs. P. Ackley and Mrs. E. Brinkmever as joint hos tesses. All members and friends are most cordially invited to be present. WOMAN'S CLUB EXECUTIVE MEETING TO BE TUESDAY i The Roseburg Woman's club regular executive 12:30 o'clock no hostess luncheon will be held at the Hotel Rose. Tuesday, Novem ber 4th. with Mrs. Harry F. Hat field, president, in charge. All officers, board members and di rectors are requested to be pres ent. Following the meeting the group will attend the fall benefit tea and play at the clubhouse. PAST MATRONS CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY The Past Matrons club of Rose burg Chapter of Eastern Star will meet Tuesday evening at a 7:30 dessert-sunper at the home of Mrs. J. E. Runyan with Mrs. Walter Hercher as co-hostess. All members are cordially invited to be present. COSTUME PARTY IS ENJOYED AT SYLWESTER I HOME TUESDAY NIGHT Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester and Miss Ericka Brust entertain ed the Young People's league of St. Paul's Lutheran church Tues day evening at the Sylwester home at a delightful Halloween costume party. Lois Fowler won the prize for the best costume and others present included Vera Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wil son, Olaf and Breda Skoog, Ag nes Brendon, Mrs. Kussell Kaine, Paul amt Ted. Svlwestor, Rev. and Mrs. Sylwester and Miss Brust. Games were enjoyed and later lovely refreshments were served. The Young People's league will meet at 7:30 next Tuesday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson on West Mosher street. Members are asked to have their study topics prepared for the evening's discussion, - DELPHIAN CLUB MEETING PLACE IS CHANGED The Delphian club meeting, scheduled to be held at the W. R. Brown home this week, has been changed to the C. R. Fream home on South Stephens street at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, November 5. Mrs. A. J. Young will act as program chairman on "Mark Twain." All members are cordially invited to be present. ST. PAUL'S S. S. TEACHERS TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING The Sunday school teachers of the St. Paul's Lutheran church have been invited to meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis Wilson at 523 West Mosher street. NURSES TO MEET ON TUESDAY EVENING District No. 11 of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses association will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Blue room of the Hotel Umpqua. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Joseph Neavoll of Olalla Passes Away Mrs. Joseph (Fern) Neavoll, 29, of Olalla, died Sunday at Mercy hospital following a two weeks' illness. A lifelong resi dent of Douglas countv, she was born in Roseburg, October 10, 1912, and is survived by her hus band, a son, Wendell, and her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ohlsen, Olalla. She also leaves a sister, Fayne Patrick, Marshfield. Graveside services will be held at the Tcnmile cemetery at 2:30 p. m Tuesday, Rev. Perry Smith officiating. Arrangements are In charge of the Roseburg Under taking company. Blackout Test Nicely Handled in Douglas Towns Reports from the various towns of Douglas county to the county defense board show that the blackout tests held Friday night were very successful, Harry Pin niger, defense coordinator, said today. All towns and rural com munities joined in the maneuv ers, showing a spirit of coopera tion which is greatly appreciated by the council, Mr. Pinniger states. The warning signal to the Reedsport community was handl ed from Marshfield. Other com munities were given their warn ings from operations headquar ters In Roseburg and no call took longer than 60 seconds to com plete, Mr. Pinniger said. VITAL STATISTICS BORN KOLENA To Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kolena, of 926 S. Jackson street, at Mercy hospital, Sunday, November 2, a son, Rodney Lee; weight eight pounds two ounces. FLORY To Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Flory, of Sutherlin, at Mercy hospital, Saturday, November 1, a daughter, Sandra Lee; weight eight pounds, nine ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES BUELL - RUNDELL Samuel Leonard Buell, Myrtle Creek, and Muncle Rundell, Roseburg. DIVORCE DECREES SULLIVAN W. B. from Cora G. Sullivan; married at Myrtle Point, Sept. 1, 1915; cruelty. Visiting 'Daughter Mrs. Ger rie A. Klein, of Santa Ana, Calif., Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Mask, near Winchester.. Error Corrected Lyle E. Robertson, 220 Ter race St., Roseburg, has been appointed as representative of the NORTHERN LIFE IN SURANCE CO. of Seattle, Washington. Through a typo graphical error In our issue of November 1st, the advertise ment read Northwestern in stead of Northern. SIDE GLANCES "Mere come your Uncle Dan, Aunt Maude nnd the kids! They're pretty prompt about paving back that summer visit!" Help! Hollers Hitler tADbc T FRAHC iffBOL CUEIismc m DBS. M mm Sign in Belgium asking for volunteers to help Germany against Russia is one more small proof that the Germans have suffered terrific losses in manpower. Copco Will Sell North Douglas Lines to Co-Op (Continued from page 1) plated extensions and service lines, will add another 200 cus tomers who at present do not have electric power available. A public hearing on the co operative's application for pur chase will be held hero Novem ber 7 by the public utilities com mission, according to an an nouncement by Ormand R. Bean, utilities commissioner. Duplication Avoided. Negotiations between the North Douglas cooperative and the California Oregon Power company have been in progress for several months. The coopera tive originally had planned con struction of about 185 miles of dsitribution system, some of which would parallel Copco lines. When negotiations were opened for purchase, the cooperative, Mr. Adams states, revised its con struction program and eliminat ed about 60 miles of proposed construction to prevent duplica tion. The Rural Electrification ad ministration recently authorized a loan to the North Douglas co operative in excess-of !300,000 to cover purchase of the Copco sys tem included in the contract and construction of a transmission unit between Eugene and Drain to carry Bonneyille power, as How To Relieve Bronchitis ! Creomulslon relieves promptly be- cause tt goes right to the seat of the I trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature ! to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln i flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way It : quicklv allays the cough or you are ! to have vour money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ByGalbraith r I 1 i well as the building of the con necting lines and extension neces sary to coordinate the two sys tems. The public hearing to be held here at 10 a. m. November 7, at the courthouse in Roseburg, is required by law as a preliminary step In granting approval by the public utilities commission for the purchase. Few Chinese are able to buy a whole can of sardines at one time, so these fish are sold one at a time there. THE NEW NOVELTY Salt and pepper shakers have ' arrived. Also new figurines of all kinds. HAYNES STORE (Adv.) Northern SEATTLE, WASHINGTON is pleased to announce the appointment of LYLE E. ROBERTSON as their Representative for Roseburg and Douglas County TELEPHONE 566-Y 220 TERRACE ST. W. T. Bridges, District Manager 313 Miner Building Eugene, Oregon Local News Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wynn, of Canyonvllle, were business visitors in ihis.citv i SaturJ.iy Study Club to Meet The Greens Study club will meet Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Porter. Will Elect Officer The Mel rose grange will hold election of orilcers at a mooting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the hall. Returns Sunday Mrs. W. M. Rinabarger returned to her home In this city Sunday, following a week's visit in Metlford. Visits Mother Miss Rosie Nou riter, nurse at the bospital in Eu gene, spent the week end in this city visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Neuriter. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lewis have returned to their home in this city, follow ing a two weeks' vacation trjp to southern California. Here Over Week End Ivan Hatfield, student at Oregon State College, spent the week-end here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. Visits Parents Miss Elizabeth Campbell, teacher nt Independ ence, Ore, spent the week end here visiting her parents, Super intendent and Mrs. W. M. Camp bell. Visits at Andersons Miss Doris Johnson, of Eugene, spent the week-end in this citv as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. An derson In the Kohlhagen apart ments. Meeting Postponed Because of the Hi-Jinks at the. senior high school tonight, the Junior Ameri can Legion auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening, instead of this evening. Spend Week End Vlsltlnq Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Molschenhacher nnd daughter, Susan, and son, Elliot, of this city, enloved the week end at Klamath Falls visit ing relatives and friends. Back From San Francisco, Mi's- Andrew J. Ford has return ed to her home in this city, Col: lowing a week's stay in Snn Francisco attending to business and visiting relatives and friends. Return From Portland Miss Helen Falbe and Mrs. William Jones (Patricia Mayo), have re turned to their homes in this city, following the weekend in Portland visiting relatives and friends. Move to Boise Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wisner stopped over here yesterday to visit friends en route from Medford to Boise, Idaho, to make their home. Mrs. Wisner was formerly Rena Wills, of this city. Home From Eugene Mrs. Fred A. Knight has returned to her home on West First street, following a three-day stay In Eu gene visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Houser, and family. Returns to Los Angeles Mrs. B. W. Smith left Saturday for her home in Los Angeles, follow ing several weeks In Roseburg visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Duff, on West First street. Here Last Evening Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson, of Riddle, brought their daughter, Miss Melba, back to Roseburg last evening. The latter had spent the week end at Riddle and returned to her work this morning at the Douglas National bank. The Life Insurance To Secular Life f , m xi f iiiulher Leo, known throughout the world as a lecturer, author and Shakespearean s c h o ) a r. former teacher at St. Mary's College, has re ceived permission from the Vatican to retire from the Brothers of St. tie la Salle and return to secular life. He had been a ruember of his Twins Are Born According to word received here, twin daught ers, Jean and Joan, were born October 21, at Long Beach, Cali fornia, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith, formerly of this city. Mrs. Smith was Betty Bourhill,' local senior high school Instructor. Mr. Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith, of Winston. Return From Klamath Falls- Mrs. W. M. McEachern has re turned to her home In this city, following a week s stay In Klam ath Falls visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lu clan Clement, nee Audrey Mc Eachern. She was accompanied to Klamath Falls by Mrs. H. C. Stearns, of Oakland, who visited with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webb, nee Maxine Stearns, and family for the week. Visit at Miles Home Mr. and Mrs. Leon Basquin and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jeffs, of Pasadena, were visitors in this city yester day at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Miles on North Stephens street. Mr. Basquin Is looking for a location In the central part of this city. Mr. Jeffs has bought a place nt Grants Pass and as soon as he retires as a clerk from the postofflce at Pasadena, ho will move to his new location. Mr. Basquin plans to be transfer red from southern California to this stale. Finland Warned by U. S. To Cease Fighting Soviet WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 (AP) The United States has warned Finland that she must discontinue promptly her offensive military operations against soviet Russia If she desires to maintain the friendship of the United States. Secretary of State Hull disclos ed this move by the United Slates in reply to questions as the whe ther there was any basis for re ports from London that Britain was hesitating to declare war against Finland mainly because of objections raised by the United States. Hull said this government had frequently called the attention of Ihe Finnish government to Ameri can anxiety over the course Fin land was pursuing. Mrs. Harold Bay Of North Myrtle Creek Dies Mrs. Harold (Fay Nina) Bay, 21, resident of North Myrtle Creek, died at Mercy hospital Sunday night after a short ill ness. She is survived by her hus band, Harold Bay,, and Infant daughter, Ginger Fay. The body has been removed to the Douglas Funeral home and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Company John Roosevelt's Hem Placed Under Guard LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (AP) The secret service, which has the task of guarding the presi dent and his family, has placed a guard at the Coronado home of the president's youngest son, John. Young Roosevelt, an ensign, Is assigned to the naval air station on North Island, near San Diego and suburban Coronado, where his wife and 16 months-old son live. Arthur N. Grube, head of the Los Angeles secret service bu reau, confirmed a report that two men, apparently under the Influence of liquor, had been ar rested while attempting to look Into the Roosevelt home. . From Washington came re ports that guarding the presi dent's family was a routine task and that there had been "abso lutely no threuts." Two Killed When Auto Crashes Into Guard Rail SEATTLE, Nov. 3 (AP) Roger Belles, 22, University of Washington student from Ray mond, and George E. Ketcham, 19. a Boeing aircraft co., em ploye from Yakima, were killed when an automobile crashed through a gnurd rail and fell Into a ditch on the Seattle-Tacoma highway about 3:30 a. m., today. tiuwara urigham, 20, of Memo. Pacific county, a Journalism school colleague of Belles, and Warren War, a Boeing employe from Pacific Beach, were Injured, tne lour were en route to Seattle from Willapa harbor. Claud R .Ems, World War Veteran, Dies Here Claud Ray Ems, 45, World war veteran, resident of Portland, Oregon, died at the veterans' hospital here Saturday after noon following a . short Illness. He was born in Colorado Janu ary 16, 1896, and following serv ice In the World war. made his home Ih Portland, where he was employed as longshoreman. Surviving Is his widow, Mrs. Lura Ems, of Portland. The body was removed to the Douglas Funeral home and was forwarded to Portland last night for services and interment. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. (AP) BUTTER' Prints, A grade, 39Jc lb. In parchment wrappers, 401c In cartons; B grade, 381c In parchment wrap pers; cartons, 391c lb. .. BUTTERFAT First quality,' maximum of .6 of 1 per cent acid ity, delivered In Portland, 391-40c lb.; premium quality, (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity), 401 41c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less than first or 38c lb.; second quality, at Portland, 2c under first, or 371-38c lb. I 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, large, 36c; B, lurge, 31c; A, me dium, 29c; B, medium, 26c doz.; A, small, 23c; B, small, 20c doz. Retail to retailers 4c higher for cases; cartons, 5c higher. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, under 11 lbs., 17c; over 14 lbs., 17c; fryers, 21 to 4 lbs., 181c; roasters over 4 lbs., 181c; colored hens, 181c; Leghorns, un- TODAY AND TUESDAY f,VC4C. M4MV Coming Wednesday Four Days! Shows 2-7-9 P. M. 11c 30e 40e der 31 lbs., 143c, over 31 lbs., 161c; old roosters, 8c lb. . DRESSED TURKEYS Nom. inal, selling prices: New crop hens, 27-28c; toms, 26-27c lb. Buy-1 ing prices mostly 2c less. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 126 to 140 lbs., 14J-15c lb.; vealers, fancy, 194-20c; light thin, 1315c; heavy, 14J-15c; yearling lambs, 10-12C lb.; 1941 spring lambs, 17-lSo lb.; . ewes, 4-9c lb.; good cutter cows, 12c; canner cows, 1112c; bulls, 14-!5c lb..: . WOOL 1941 clip Oregon ranch, nominal, 62-66l it,.; crss--breds, 34-37c lb.; lambs (....) lb. MOHAIR 1941 12-month, 45c lb. , HOPS 1941 crop, 35J-36C lb. CASCARA BARK 1940 peel, 10c; 1941, 10c lb. ONIONS Yakima, $1,151.25; Oregon, nominal, $1.60 501b. sack. PEPPERS Green, 40c . box; red, 90c box. .: , POTATOES New white lo cals, $1.50-1.75; Deschutes Gems, $2.15-2.25; Yakima No. -l Gems, $2.00-2.10 cental; Klamath Falls, (....) cental. HAY Selling price on tracks: ' Alfalfa No. 1, $18.50 ton; oat vetcb, $13.50; valley prices; Wil lamette valley clover, $12 ton, valley points; timothy, eastern Oregon, $21.50; valley timothy, (....) ton, Portland. NUTS Prices to wholesalers: Filberts Barcelona, jumbo, 21c; large, 18Jc; fancy 17:1c; baby, 16:1c; Duchilly, jumbo,. 20c; large, 19c; fancy 18c lb. WALNUTS Prices to whole salers: First grade Franquette, jumbo, 22c; large, 20c; medium, 18c; baby 15ic lb. Soft shell, jum bo, none; large, 19c; medium, 17c; baby, 141c lb. Mayettes,; jumbo, none; large, 20c lb.; sec ond grade, Franquette, large 18c; medium, 17c; baby, 15c lb.; soft shell, large, 17c; medium, 16c; baby, 14c lb. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. (AP) Open High Low Close May 96 96 96 96 Dec 92 92 92 92 Stock and Bond Average 8TOCK8 Compiled by Associated Press Nov. 3. 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks Monday........ 58.3 16.5 30.4 40.8 Prev. day ....57.9 16.3 30.3 40.3 Month ago 61.4 17.5 32.0 43.0 Year ago ....65.0 17.3 37.2 46.0 1941 high ....63.9 19.0 35.5 45.Q 'loa low ....54.8 15.4 30.3 89.1 ' BONDS j 20 10 i 10 10 ' RR's 'Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. Monday..;;.':.. 63.0 105.0 102.1 48.6 Prev. day ... 62.8 150.0 102.1 .48.9 Month agp '63.2 .105.2 102.2 .50.6 Year ago ... 60.0 104.7. 99.6 38.1 1941 high ... 66.5 105.4 102.2 51.4 1941 low .'..-.60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 TODAY AND TUESDAY : FoRA LWHO HAVE Soul-stirring drama of two hearts tri umphant, portrayed by perfect players! Shows 7:15-9:15 P. M. Adults 30o Kiddies 11o Remember! Free Cosmetics to each lady patron attending the Rose Theatre tonight and Tuesday. hrSVIarnesSTEPHENSOM ja Jf -lGetaldineFlTZGERALD PtVL.. Donald CE1SP 1 f Barbara O'NEIt ilL i FtoPiybyih