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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1941. M1(I('M i1.1iw)IiTh Jaewbi r u' Tar AmnuWmii.4 Pr Hie vM!'l..tc(i l'red ih ex.-tiitlva-i. anttMed III utte for republtra ituii ul mi nun iliNtialf-hea vrtdltad Im u or nm UiarMisa iTHdltad In IMS paper an to Mil iuc-al nwa uthlied herein. All rltfbta of r litiiiii'HBinn uf it ' dlapttehei fiar"ln are alao rafOtvad. ltlllred ne Ulld rlfca IIHHW-r v I',. Ii-i, al thw I'nal offlca at Imiiiui g. ort-suik, feudal act 01 Murk i. !;. kw York 271 Mntiin m-(M. HHll N. MlolijKn Ave Fntaetai-a L'::(i llirn mi i l Mr Hull ,,um w. (Irand nmjlavania i AaKi IJ3 M Hprlng irrt ! (i- H- wnrl Xtroi'l I'urt - lorn laat 520 8. W. Blllh An M. ntli alraot. 01(10 f-SofcilriM PlllUSrll MiMrrlfitta hum Dally. pr ytmr hy miilt Ijttiiy, intinil toy nmll . . . . Daily, nionlli hy iiirtil .... ? tally, by ei rir per month, imlly, by rnir inr yr .. . . 7. all Tht Cos of Russia KJOT na.l Germany, out soviel ' Russia is Ihe surprise of sur- l-risos in thiH Eumpcf.n war Pooplo nro waking up to ihv fact that Ihfy wvro minlnformrl anrt misled nhout ftussla. Hatred 'C communism and repugnance 16 us mvinuuh n.ui imum u i " j Each vocal prewar visitor to Kussla saw Ihe great experiment l...n....K Ul.. lrl....1,..,l,M,l ..I'tuc .,..uK.. h... cs. The pros reported everything rosy In the garden. The antl- liolshoviks reported quite the con ' trnry. As the pros wore oflen self confessed reds or pinks or fel low travelers, their testimony was largely discounted. The anils had the field, so far as popular bcliel was concerned. Thus u picture was present not my o. a mm, ,w m- , .-,., nr regimented, persecuted and purg. , m" V ! III iilj', H urn mi- ,,-.t ,,1,1,-, i,,uii, le a headless mob, whose wea pons would prove to be Inferior, and whose war Industries would be so sloppy that a collapse worse than that of Franco would be Ihe natural and expected oonseuonor when the country was assailed ly the (Jermans. . Since a slalo of war has existed l.etwofn (Jermany and Russia, ,i number of clear headed, hard boiled, straight-thinking anil com munistic business men of Ameri ca and Britain have gone lo Mos cow on various governmental mis slorts. They had no red ax to grind. Far from it. They made a carciul, (actual, realistic study of Russia's army, the Russian will to go on wilh Ihe war, and the Russian factories that make her i, mi, tun. , ltnnii ilw.ii- n.iiiin to ihi. e mm. tl-v anil Hi lli.ln main- of llvm have talked on the record. They all agree that Russia will fight on to the end. They all express their surprise at the efficiency they saw In Ihe factories. For Instance, W. I... Rati, di rector of the division of materials In (he Office of Production Man ngement, said thai, as many otli cis, he had assumed Ihe Russians wore good farmers, but poor technicians. Therefore, he thought 1, would bo a waste lo send Rus sia machine tools and oilier mn- 1 ' ' terinls. Rut when he went there, i he found Russia's mechanics as- I sembllng British and American airplanes wilh skill and speed. lie j saw good airplane landing fioliU , oulcklv made despite meal diffi-I cullies In the terrain. He vtsllod plants concerned with nlrplnno production and lound little differ ence between them and Ihe best In America. The workers wore not the clumsy. canMess, left handed o.i Is ho had been told they were. Instead, they were In telligent, efficient and hard-work-ing. 1 Tile moral Is (bus once more driven homo it is unsafe and un- wise lo uenei-alio i-.-ishlv .-ilv.ul any race or nation, for ho w ho 1 takes prejudice as a guide and . , ,, , i mentor is as a blind man being led hv lho blind " illl n tin mind. French Hit Bottom T"IIK shinies .,1 l, vhnl l-. I, 'I IK shades ol Marshal Foih. 1 , , ., , Lafayette. Zola and cen l,ouis Nap'.ileon must 1 shroud ed in even blacker garb today. The heroes who rushed in taxi cabs lo snve Purls al the first Rattle of Ihe Manic must fool their ride was in vain. Read this news Item: "Somewhere In Poland in n camp over uhleh How the Clef, man flag, the swastika, and lho French tri-rolor, French volun teers, clad In Oenn.m uniform. look the oalli of allegiance tOiiuM. Adolph Hitler as supremo head of the Gorman armies and made ready lo Join the Germans on the fighting front. Tho French corn-mantlet- of tin? volunteers said their force was a symbol of the unity of Europe." Seems to bo a new low In rieipc datlon even lor the Vichy French. Editorials on News (L'ontln'iad from pug 1.) la a shortage of tanks. The Gcr rnans. ne says, have not only their own lactones but those (if the Countries they liave conquered. QUALITY of Russian tanks and planes, ho !' 1 superior. maintain:!, I:; definitely rONT take today's favorable news from Russia too literal ly. Hut don't disregard it en tirely. It has supporting evi dence. For on" tiling, the Japs HAVEN'T BEGUN TO SHOOT. If they believed tho loud German claims that Hussla has been smashed and all that remains is mopping up they would be shoot infl by this time. Also the Germans are talking openly today of their next move which, they say, Is to be a drive down between Itostuv and Ihe inoiilh of the Volga Into the Cau casus, where lie tho Hussla oil (fields. They speak of the blow i flint Ifaee f nil u-tiil1 lu, ti, lint. lja .n.rn,ininK from m.'ntinn of (hp (( wm.( m, (( (qtAMN, of comso, .KH-sn't look O flJf n IJimsh UwiWlttn of WrstPi n KumiM. His rcpi oaches ulHtut lack of Hrilish help I w hich arc mild rather lhan bllteri are nrobiililv fleslLrtiefl In hin-i-v nil ' ' i trillMli help In Ihe Caucasia; . .,. h,,, ,.,.,, ,v .. i,,,,, Ihe next German blow will fall. ' XI IK Japs, Incidentally, are mul- tering into their beards today about attacking Ihe liurma rnad and thus cutting the life lino for American aid lo China. Such move, their controlled newspap ers 111', Kiil'irtf U'nilM hn cimn. ,,. ,,,.,,, .,, , , , Mx p)(. (in( smokp The Japs have tough game ...... ,uh unlll events In Russia become much clearer (ban al present, meanwhile not lipiiing their hand to ANYROI'Y. Their No. 1 purpose is not to rush In TOO SOON, as Mussolini ' did. Ashland High Team Defeats Medford i Rv Ihe Associated Press) Ashland unset Ihe powerful T- formation Meilfoid I'eai'iiickors I yesterday as the lisl (if undefeat- ed Oregon high school football j teams was cut to three. , . 1 III- lll 111 ISlllU .'.II-IIII.1 JXIllllllfl , vclorv was scored at Medford.1 (and threw Ihe Southern Oregon; iill-t-,l- l,ll- lllllj ,1 Ml' illMlllll Ashland, Medford and Klamath 'fls- Klamath Falls earlier ; trounced Ashland. 2(1 lo 0, and 'was beaten ill turn hv Medford, 1.32 lo 21. In central Oregon onir boalen i Prinoville scored in the final four I minutes to defoal (ho previously unbeaten and unscored on Vor I nonla Loggers, 19 lo I I. Thai loll Newport and Myrlle ; Point among the minor powers, land The Dalles nmong the ma ! lor schools as Ihe only untlcfcal I ed learns. i The Dalles romped over Ore j gon Clly. 39 to 0. i in l ie II i t nona lem ho ween in i no liiKtuionai feud between Salem and Eugene high, (he tor I mer won, 27 to 13. i Halfback Hob Reynolds' 100-1 yard dash with an inlerceplod I,ass ,ll minute of play j 1 nixeisuy oi uregon I'nlveisily fiosh a ll loO victory over Ihe Oregon Stale college rooks last night. , Pastor Halts Victory March of Negro Flash CHICAGO. Nov. 8 (AIM. Booker lieokwilh's all victorious march toward fistic fame came (o an abrupt end last night. Tho veteran Bob Pastor, who fought Champion Joe Louis (wlce, gave the 2) -yeai old Gary, 1 tut., negro a solid boating In a 10 1 """" 1 "icago si iuium. i , 1!'('k"llh nlmoM floored Pas 'or In Ihe first round with a oil ,,,. ,, ., . , ,, , hook and right cross, bid the 27-; vei.r old New Yorker weathered j nils nairage and then w out to i i'ih. ,,' 'louhlcd Rookwith lip poaledly with a vicious hodv nt lack, then switched his tattoo of, firsts to the iiieperieMC'd lad's: chin and won nine rounds lu a row. BeckHilh wont down lor a1 nine count twice, but hung on to' the end. bloody and haltered. ' Thus Ihe young negro, winner' of 17 straight hoots, ,iSt his first ' start since turning pm two years ego. Obviously overmatch-; ed. he had no defense for Pas- j tor's punishing body attack and in addition gave away l.'lt iiotiiids. i p .ijtoi- weUlu d 1J and flrchwltl! OUT OUR WAY AE IcMOW WHERE WE KIN Git LOTSA ' MORE STUFF T' BUILD C.TI ICC Pageant Cast Has Dress Rehearsal A dress rehearsal of the pa geant, "The !,nnd of the Free," to be presented at 8 p. m. Monday, November 10, in Uosebing lunior high school auditorium, was hold Friday evening. Approximately Tin children and adults are par tlclpallng In presentation of the episodes port raying outstanding events of national history. The Ion episodes Into w hich tho pageant is divided portray his tory from the earliest settlements of the United Stales to (he pros- 'ont date, and from the shores of ! New Kngland to the Pacific coast. I The high school orchestra, un- Ulfll- tll ,ll,-n,.H,.ti nt I It I l?,n I , ( .iiirnnro, will provide Ihe mil- ,., background nn( m)rn. j paulmenls. ; Among those assist ing Ihe five IRosebuig schools In presentation jof the pageant, are the Rev. Ferry srnllh- narrator, and Mrs. fclea- nor liessemer I'wis, who in i. singing Ihe love song In the In. jdlan scene will appear in authen tic Indian dress of Ihe Umatilla I tribe .loaned by Miss Frances Dix. teacher in Junior high ,, , ". ."""K i nuiiTiivi ii)- ,nss i-ieiene Jtooin i son. Tho p.ili'iolic program Is open lo (he general public. No admis- slon will lie charged. KRNR Mutusl Broadcasting S&tem 1500 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:45 Oregon State vs. UCLA Football Game, Associat ed OH Company. TvOO Musical Fill. 5:30 Hawaii Calls. (i:00 America Prelened. ' (1:30 Dinner Music. : 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. J ft: 55 Interlude. ! 7:00 News and Views. Studc baker. I 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca J Cola. 7: 15 Sketches in Rhyllirn. I S .1)11 Talk by Rep. Sumner. I S:I5 Hav Noble's Oivh. 8:30 California Melodies. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9 15 1 larrv .lames I ireh. 9:30 Cliff Williams' Orch. 10:00 Number Please, Roscburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. Kl'NDAY. NOV. 9 8:00 Reviewing Stand. 8:25 A. P. Bulletins. S:3i Musical Welcome In KAST 8:45 Voice ol Prophecy. 9:110 Morning Melodies. 9:14 From the Pastor's study. Reverend Perry Smith. 9:30 EM. Wavne. John H. Hughes. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Hiways. Greyhound Bus. , 10:30 Dr. Corley. J 10:15 Canarv Chorus n :00 Baptist Church Services, V2:W Prepare Now." Mrs Him-vm-in minjm.in. 12:15- 171 li Anniversary uf Sill plomii Fathers. 12:30 Walt Disney Song Parade Parker Pen 12:15 Musical Interlude. 1:00 Lutheran Hour, Lutheran Chu rch. 1 :30 Voting People's Church ol the Air. 2 O0 1 Hear Ameiica Singing. 2:30 Noil Jordan 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 Adventures of Bulldog Di'iitmnond. 1 no Sunphonie Strings. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A. udwards. 5:(K1 American Forum of the Air. " 15 Mo: !i ,i! Comedy LVI101 1-. b. 00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7 .A X WELL, YOU BETTER. CALL. A HALT NOW AND GIVE THE GOVERNMENT A CMANCE TO WIN TH' WAR 7.00 Skelches In Rhythm. 7:15 Rabbi Fdgar Magnln. 7:31) --"Keep 'Km Rolling." 8:00 - Hancock tnsemble. 8:.10 Answering You. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. H.15- L'r S. Army Program. 9:30 Sign Off. MONDAY, NOV. 10 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Chem. Co. 7:30- Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Jutld Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Urea It fast Club. 8:30 -This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper. tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. !M." We're Always Young. 10:00 Alka 9eltzcr News. 10:15- Helen 1 (olden. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ann cm. 10:43 I'll Find My Way. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ar den, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune 12:lK Interlude 12:05- Sports Review, Dunhnm Transfer. 12:13 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25-Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Local News, Hanson Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnningcr's Man on tho Street. 1:15 Harold Turner, Pianist. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans-down. GOVERNMENT SEAT ItOHIZONTAI. Answer to Trevioiu Puzzle I .Neat ot bovicl ia k . government. nTrvs 'fi' 7 Native ef J6BA,B v. s. s. r. IS N01 liicatci n state. 1 1 Sltona-ixliircd crliblc bulb. 15 Neuter pi onnun. 1" Shade. IH T.ilk. I!) Pait of 'be." 2(1 Obtain. V2 Rnv's tiair.r. 23 Cured tlugh of II Hiho-t point. a boa. -1:1 X11 21 Rei-ede. 4rGi.Ii device. 2:" Hurl. 4!1 Article 2, fallen linuly. SO Jumbled tvpe. 2fi lleai tv. 2!) Test. Ill Altcrw .rd. .33 Ab.-unllv. 3" 1 .ukew .11 in. 37 KIT ire 42 I'.n l' 11. tine 43 llxorbil.idt 1 .ite of ind'iesl. 51 Kni-I'. 1 Mulct (abbr.) r.4 M.'l.il. 'ulxcivr :T Tw(. aiul imc. f3 W - pis,-.- VtKTIC.M . 1 OioMi:.m bi-aun 0 L:EOaA;tmAiNiSIri fl . ATiOP IICIACOl msite wkl 6tB 1SW,EP,EDT '11 ' y Williams 1:1.') -lioake Carter. 2:00-U. S. O. Dedicatory Pro gram. 2:15 At Your Command. 2:45- Let's Play Bridge. 3;00-Haven of Rest. 3:30 -Boy's Town. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:30 -Casey Jones, Jr. Quaker 4:45 Orphan Annie, Oats. 3:00 -Sketches in Rhythm. 5:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Douglas National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcaties. G:00 Interlude of Varieties. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. fi:55 Interlude. Swing, 7:00 Raymond Gram White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Hussell Bennett's Note book. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccn amint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Smilln' Eil McConnell, McKean Carstetis. 9:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava - Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roscburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 - Sign Off. Daily Weather Report U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Roscburg, Oregon. Humidity -1:30 p.m. yesterday 77Cn iiignesi lemperaiurc yesieroay to caITy out an attractive deco Lowest temperature last night 48 . ,.avp molif fol. lho occasion. Precipitation for 21 hours T, covers were placed for Miss l'iccip. since first of month .K.:Effp calkins, a guest, and Mrs. i-ieci). i mm ne pi. i, mil 4.nn It wiliiamc 'Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1911 -OS'gpj Mrs. F. M T Hi Rip. 19 Capable. 21 Tlircr (prefix). "4 Dine. 26 Motiicr. 2a Kxrlamation. 30 Cover. 31 Alkaline substance used in sor.p. 33 Dweller. A'P.E 'gjlLS CTl IN d.liecntlv. J 36 Indian army hor-e's head. (abbr.). I Print measure 3 Sim cod. 3 Floor ciivcriim 31 Likely. 4 King of be.its 4D Appear to be Inside. 4 1 Tills forth C Indjgence. 7 City in Mmiicsola. 8 Rcniox e belli i-'Jvciiol; 9 Thailand. HI Habitual drunkard. 11 Within. 12 enumerate. cllort. 46 Species of evergreen, 47 Desire. 50 Dessert. .12 Ocean. 5 1 Transixisc (abbr.-). 56 Suffix. - LNjCEMCARLl TjB8IsBfeBlo(v3 I Society DELIGHTFUL DAY ENJOYED BY COUNTRY CLUB LADIES THURSDAY Contract bridge was enjoyed Thursday morning by the ladies of the Country club at tho club house with Mrs. L. Stearns win ning the high score and Mrs. Robert Blssell winning the sec ond high score. Potluck luncheon was served at noon to Mrs. L. E. McCllntock, captain; Mrs. W. J. Olmscheld, secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Qulne, Mrs. Guy Cordon, Mrs. A. C. An derson, Mrs. Carl K. Wlmberly, Mrs. R. D. llridgos, Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. H C. Stearns, Mrs. E. J. Rodgers Mrs. Robert Bissell, Mrs. Arnold Davis, Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. W. E. Ott. Mrs. Ed ward G. Kohlhagen, Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Mrs. L. Stearns, Mrs. w M. McEachern, Mrs. H. C. Wells, Mrs. Gene Greene and Mrs. E. B Van Ness. Golfing was enjoyed In tho aft ernoon with Mrs. Bridges win ning the first flight; Mrs. Ander son. the second flight, and Mis, Olmscheld, the third flight. The ladles will meet at 9:30 next Thursday morning at the clubhouse for bridge; potiuck luncheon nt 12:30 and golfing in the afternoon. The hard-time dance, sponsor ed last Saturday night by the tournament committee, at the clubhouse was reported to bo a very successful and enjoyable ar fair. A larce number of mem bers and guests were present. I M. O. A. CLUB HAS : DELIGHTFUL MEETING AT HOME OF MISS JONES I Miss Pearl Jones entertained I the M. O. A. club at a very do I licious one o'clock luncheon at her home Wednesday afternoon. Dahlias, zinnias and marigolds I formed a beautiful motif for the j occasion. I Covers were placed for Mrs. R ! B. Hampton, Mrs. Lena Close I and Mrs. Joseph Micelli, guests, j ,,nd Mrs. Eldon Ogle. Mrs. L. L, Wlmberly, Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mrs. E. G. Cioake, Mis. C. W. Cook, Mrs. Charles Mohr, Mis. George Powers, Mrs. John Tra vis, Mrs. J. A. Good, Mrs. John Marks, Jr., Mrs. Roy Good and the hostess, Miss Jones. Visiting was enjoyed during (nr afternoon. The next meeting wm Dc n,,( November 18th (in- stead of the usual meeting day of Wednesday I, at the home ol 1 jvrs j q cioake j NEW IDEA CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON MEETING WEDNESDAY Mrs. F. H. Applchoff gracious ly entertained tho New Idea club at a delicious one o'clock lunch eon Wednesday at her home. Very beautiful chrysanthemums and other fall flowers were used Mrs. C. E. Curtis, Mrs. Mohn H Porter. Mrs. C. H. Cal kins, Mrs. V. R. Buokingham, Mrs. R. L. Gilo, Mrs. W. D. Har ris and grandaughtor. Judy Moore, Mrs. E. T. Nelson and the hostess, Mrs. Applchoff. A short business meeting was followed by a social hour of sew Ing and visiting. The club spends Saturdays at the Fled Cross rooms sewing for that organiza tion. Tho next luncheon meeting will be hold at lho homo of Mrs. John II. Porter, the date ol which will be announced later. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING WEDNESDAY The Roseburg Art and Em broidery club hold a very enjoy able meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hfflo Stubblofield. I Games and visiting were enjoyed and at the tea hour Mrs. Stubble field, assisted by Mrs. Mama, a guest, and. Mrs. Cluck, served lovely refreshments to Mos dames .Stephenson, Rergh, Reals, Con, Darby, Decker, Hoffnieislor, Hawn, Ingles, Lucas, Neal, Rhoads, Snyder and Worthing ton. Tho next meeting will be No vember 19th at the Stubbleficld home with . Mrs. Cox acting as hostess. An auction game will bo enjoyed. GOLD AND SILVER MEDAL CONTEST TO BE HELD ON SUNOAY The largest program and gold and silver medal contest to be sponsored by the W. C. T. V. this reason "111 be hold Sunday .al I three o'clock at the First Bap j tist church. The public is cordial 1 ly invited to bo present. Mrs. Fred L. Southwick. who j will have charge of the contest, I will present six contestants in : the gold modal contest and five I in the silver modal contest. The I contestants will Include students I of Junior and senior high schools ! In Roseburg. Canyonvlllo and i Oakland. MRS. J. R0LAN0 PARKER ENTERTAINS EXECUTIVE BOARD ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. Roland Parker gracious ly entertained the executive board of the missionary society of the First Presbyterian church at her lovely home on Cobb street Wednesday afternoon. Gor geous bouquets of chrysanthe mums were arranged about the rooms. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, presi dent, conducted the business meeting and other members of the board enjoying the meeting with Mrs. Parker included Mrs. Morris H. Roach, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. C. D. Flos, Mrs. W. G. Blake and Miss Margaret Clapp. Mrs. Fred Fisher conducted the devotions, after which plans were made for a Spiritual Life irotip, which will Include all of Ihe people In the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Fred Fisher will act as chairman. Plans were also outlined for Ihe annual praise service to be sponsored by the missionary so ciety at 7:30 the evening of No vember Kith at the Presbyterian church. The public is invited to enjoy the evening. A two-reel colored motion picture entitled, 'Mid Purple Mountain Majes- lies," will be shown. The picture, j lowing a trip to Glendale to at on national missions, is reported ; tend the Rebekah convention. to be very beautiful and to have been filmed in the southern Redecorating The Eagles mountains. building has been redecorated At the tea hour, Mrs. Parker during lho last few weeks. New served delicious refreshments at I fixtures and a new kitchen slovc beautifully appointed small serv ing tables. MRS. P. M. LEE IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB ON THURSDAY Chrysanthemums, daisies and cosmos formed a pretty motif for the one-thirty o'clock dessert luncheon given Thursday by Mis. P. M. I .ec for her bridge club. Covers were placed for Mrs. Robert Savage and Miss Helen Casey, guests, and Mrs. Leroy Hialt, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. T. R. Burr, Mrs. G. M. Krell and the hostess. Mrs. Lee. Contract bridge was enjoved auring tne alternoon with guest , , ... " prizes going to Mrs. Savage and Miss Casey, and the high score club prize going to Mrs. Taylor. W. S. OF C. S. TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Wnm.-m'c or.;tt, f --, Man Service of the Methodist church will hold its annual elec- tion of officers at two o'clock next Thursday at the church par- Inrs (instead of holding the rcgu- lar one o'clock luncheon). . . ... Those having mite boxes arc r,.Y.; ..'.1 11 h L L . mnn anu an wno nave not completed payment of their pledges are asked to do so. All ladies of the church are Invited to be present. B. P. W. C. TO HOLD BIRTHDAY PARTY The Business and Professional Women's club will hold its an nual birthday party at a delight ful seven-thirty o'clock dessert- supper next Monday evening at the Woman's clubhouse. All mem bers arc urged to be present. Tiller Mill Operator Heads Logging Congress A. A. Lausmann of Portland, owner of tho Tiller Mill and Lum ber company, located near Drew in southern Douglas coun ty, has boon elected president of Ihe Pacific Logging congress. Mr. Lausmann has been engaged in l:il-ee scalp lnirrlna nnct-iit innc in Oregon and Washington for many years. The congress is an organization of logging operators the three Pacific coast states and British Columbia. Applications for office jobs with Ihe Unemployment Com pensation Commission must bo filed hv Monday. November 10. A new merit register for stenog-1 raphers, clerks and tab machine operators is to bo set up alter examinations ill nine Oregon cities. Starting pay S80 to $120 month. Promotion under merit svstem. Information at 23 simc eoiiioj 1111111 uiiiii-. dimhi i of Examiners. Spalding Building. Portland. - I Adv. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the W. P. A. men who sent flow-ers and for their kindness and sympathy. Mrs. W. H. C.irruthors. COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and 10 entitles bearer to a eookbooklet at the News Review office, Roscburg, Oregon. Local 1VT news Here Yesterday Mrs. Ira Poole and her mother, Mrs. Ed Hamlin, of CanyonvJUe, were visitors in !'his ci,y Vrtoy. ) Visiting In Portland Mr. and IMrs. Chester Hamm, of this city, have left for Portland to enjoy a few days on business and visit ing. Spend Few Days at K. F. Mayor and Mrs. A. J. Young, of this city, have boon spending the last several days in Klamath Falls on business. Rose P.-T. A. to Meet R'O school P.-T. A. w ill meet Monday at four o'clock at the school house with Mrs. Ira DeBolt Mann, president, in charge. Return Here Mrs. J. G. Steph enson and Mrs. Mabel Wilson have returned to their homos, fol have been added to the building. Home For Week End Bob Bel lows, student at University ot Oregon, has , arrived here lo spend tho week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bel lows. Return From California's Mrs. M. M. Nelson and sM Marshall, and baby son, Gor don, have returned to their home on .Smith Stephens street, follow ing several months in California visiting relatives and f. lends. Home For Week End Miss Virginia Gilmour, student at Uni versity of Oregon, has arrived her to spend the week end visit- s ' niuiiie-i, nils. Juvill Ull nlour, and her uncle and aunt her mother, Mrs. Edvlh Gil- Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter. Will Take Vacation Lotus Knight Porter, society editor of tho News-Review, will spend next week vacationing. Miss Nettie I '' " " wl" ? . ,no",,''K '' u' ""l!"m 1 ",la r' . " . ,, A I . B.ac From. Portland-Mis. V W. uaKor and son, Moivin, have ,.,,.,! , ,,,. , ,,.,. I several days In Portland, whet .... iatlpl. ipppiv,., medical a Ihe latter received medical at tention for ills hand, which he in jured in n threshing machine last summer. Will Attend Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. New land and son. Roderick, of this city, loft today for Corvallls to attend the homecoming on lho O. S, c. camp us and to attend to business. Both Mr. and Mrs. Newland were graduated from Oregon State col lege. Fullcrton P.-T. A. to Meet Tho Fullorton P.-T. A. has announc- I ed a meeting for 3:30 Mondav o the school house with Mrs. Do" Radabaugh, president, In charge. An executive mooting will be hold at the school nt 3:00 o'clock. Mis. John M. Raish is program chairman. Leave Today Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chrisler left today for Los Angeles to make their' home. Mr. Chrisler has been engaged nook keeper at the Lockwood Mo- tor company lor the last few years and his place has been fill ed by R. M. Church. Mrs. Chris ler has been employed at the News-Review for the last vear " 1 Leave For Visit Mr. and Mrs. John M. Atlerbiiry, of this cjty left today for Reno. Nevada, hi visit their, son and daughter-in- w. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Atter- bury, after which they will go to Oakland. Calif., to enjoy a visi with their snh-ih-law and dmiffc tor, Mr. and Mrs. William Hi" Mrs. Hogg was formerly Cannon Anernury ot Kosotiurg. Mr. and mrs. Aitoroury plan to return lo their home here In about two weeks. FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Dennett Cosmetic every Mondav and Tuosdav ,1 inlne nt the Rose theatre -i"miv )
