ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1942.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
PARTY IS HELD
The annual Christmas party of
tho Green study club was enjoy
ed at the home of Mrs. George
Piper at Kelley's Horner Tucs-
Gifts were exchanged and sew
ing and visiting wore enjoyed
during tnc atternoon. At tnc tea
hour a Christmas luncheon was
served by Mrs. Piper to Mrs. A.
F. Lounsburg, Mrs. Walter Jones,
Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Percy
Myers, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. E.
P. Baliou, Mrs. Carl Schmidt,
Mrs. Vollie Lewis and Mrs. Nor
man Fisher.
The meeting on January Gth
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Norman Fisher.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS FINE MEETING
GLENDALE. Dec. 31. The
Presbyterian Missionary society
mnt at lhf hnmn of Mrs R iS
Sorrels Friday afternoon. A
short business meeting was held I
and a chaptiT frfcm the book
"Thoroughfare for Freedom" was
read by Mrs. Moif'Mt. The title
of the chapter was" "Let My Peo
ple Go," which was about the
American negro.
The members present were,
Mrs. Sorrels, Mrs. B. E. Mouchet,
Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs.
Harry Older and Mrs. H. B.
Y'Blood.
JUNIOR MEMBERS OF
COUNTRY CLUB TO BE
HONORED AT DANCE
The tournament committee of
the Ladies of the Country club
have completed arrangements for
a very charming dancing party
honoring the junior members of
ihe club Friday evening at the
UUUiiuuai;.
Palrons and patronesses for tho
dance included Attorney and Mrs.
Guy Cordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hume, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mo
Clintock, Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Ellsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Quine. - "
R I VE RSDALE GRANGE
TO MEET FRIDAY '
Rlversdalo grange will ' meet
Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at
the hall. A program will follow
tho htielnnvc ensRinn. . All . mem
bers are urged to be present.' Re
freshments will be served by Mr.
ivi I's. a... w. uook anu ivu. miu
Mrs. E. G. Cloake.1
i ' i
TURKEY DINNERS ' 1
ENJOYED AT SUTHERLIN '
,. SUTHERLIN, Jan. I. Mrs.
.Maude Vogelpohl entertained
Wlin a lovely uimiei ul him iiuiiiu
in Fourth avenue Christmas clay
fni- Me nnrl Mrc W l.'im l-l.'irrlps.
ty and son, Bill, Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Batchclor, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hardesty and son, all of
Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Vogelpohl and children, Bet-
FANCY YOUNG
FRYERS
15
GROUND BEEF
or SAUSAGE, lb. ....
KAMPFER S HI-GRADE A A
Sliced Bacon lb. 9C
BEEF
SHORT RIBS Lb. 13 C
KAMPFER S MEXICALI
CHILI, lb.
TENDER RIB OR LOIN
STEAKS, lb.
KAMPFER'S HI-GRADE
HAMS If lb. ZO -C
Whole or Part.
ty Lou and Maurice, Jr.
A delicious one o'clock turkey
dinner was given by Mr. and
Mrs. 13. S. Slack u their home on
Fourth avenue Christmas day.
The table was very pretty with a
centerpiece of electric tapers in I
tho Christmas colors.
OH'ors wei-p placed for Mr. and !
Mi's. A. P. Slack, Mri." jfitvtuk')
Bamber, Clint Bamber,
Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Slack and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. i
Slack. .
C. E. GROUP HAS
ENJOYABLE PARTY
GLENDALE, Jan. 1. Tho sen-1
lor Christian Endeavor held a
party in the parlors of the Pros-
Dyterian cnurcn jvionnay nigni.
The evening was spent in playing
games and later refreshments
were served. The committee in
charge included Author Young,
Esther Harbour, Creston McNeel
and Hazel McNeel.
Those present for tho evening
were Mrs. Ira Lewis, Harvard
and Beverly Lewis, Mildred Gard-
ner, Gloria Wunsch, Sam Witzel
Lresion ann nazei iwc;eei, nuei
Meissner, Beth Meissner, Esther
Harbour, Doll Harbour, Wilma
Martin, Author Young and Phyllis
Smith.
for yourself too, If you can.)
For one thing, Fred's method
was a lot less painful than having
rheumatism in a j'int; and a lot
less fatiguing than hunting all
through a forest looking to see
what the wild animals were do
ing. Of course, one might have been
able to find an Indian, and he'd
have known all about what the
weather would be. All Indians
know that. But don't forget that
evert so he wouldn't have been al
lowed to tell anyone.
In all seriousness, I don't see
why the government couldn't
have let McCallister, the weather
man here, continue dishing out
his usual run of Information, for
publication. If that one act
wouldn't have done a miraculous
job of confusing the enemy and
rendering him slap-happy with
Indecision as to what the weather
actually was going to be, I'm a
bigger liar than I even think I
am. For that's the way 'It worked
on us. '
Canal Defenses "Ready,"
Word Received Here
Mrs." W. G. Gildersleeve, 828
Hoover street, received a letter
this week from her daughter,
Mrs. Jerome F. Evans of Balboa,
Panama Canal Zone, which con
tained assurance that the zone's
defenses were in readiness, and
there was no reason to fear an
immediate attack.
2ZA
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lb. Ui
15
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(Continued from page 1)
I SIDE GLANCES
lr rr- -i
I COP 1WJ BV NFA StRVICr' INC. T. M WA U . .AT 'AfT. rti MM rfVl -I- . 1
"You can't even act Hie necessities of life, anv more with
out l)('in.! taxed - ami even then, hull' the lime it isn't lit
Jo chink!"
Aliens Respond to
T2T
3SHfe rail
U 1
In San Francisco, resident aliens were quick to respond to an order to
give up their enmcrns nnd short-wave radios, with Martin Donlg, right,
German alien, one of the first to turn in his camera to Officer Lorraine
Eckluudl. The order, effective for some time In Honolulu, has been
applied to the seven Western states.
Poverty Faced by Kin of
Pacific Island Crews
GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. 1.
(API With the fate of more than
200 southern Oregon workmen
on mid-Pacific isles uncertain, a
payless winter threatened their
families.
Checks for November work, ex
pected December 15, have not ar
rived, W. C. Allen, hiring agent
for the contractors, said today.
The November checks, if they
come, probably will be the last in
a long while.
Allen said that families of many
! of the men who signed for work
on Guam, Wake, Midway and
Palmyra were In straitened cir
cumstances. Mrs. Cleve Stevenson, county
I welfare head, said the relief prob-
i lem in the county might become
! serious.
Chinese Halt Japanese
Drive Toward Changsha
CHUNGKING, China, Jan. 1.
(API Reinforcements were re
ported today to have swelled Jap
anese forces south of the Milo
river to 50,000 for the drive on
Changsha, but Chinese said they
had been stopped by the stone
wall resistance of China's
armies.
The invaders suffered heavy
losses, it was said. Nevertheless
Chinese suggested that the situa
tion of Changsha, capital of Hun
an province and a silk producing
center, was grave.
On the north Kiangsi front the
Chinese said they stormed a
Japanese base at Kao-An Mon
day and inflicted heavy losses.
Enemy detachments which en
tered Wuning last Saturday have
been under constant attack from
surrounding heights, the Chinese
said.
Fire Destroys Farm Home,
Brooder House, Chicks
: SALEM, Jan. 1. (AP) Two
fires near Sublimity early today
destroyed a farm home and a
brooder house containing UOO
chickens.
' The A. C. Morton family, living
ion the John Smith farm four
j miles east of Sublimity, was
ByGalbraitti
Camera - Radio Call
awakened at 12:30 a. m. by
barking dog. The house was
ablaze, the family barely escaping
Into the cold winter night before
the roof caved in. The house and
furnishings, as well as a truck
load of furniture which was be
ing stored for a neighbor, were
completely destroyed.
A fire at 6:30 a. m. in the
brooder house at the Shoemaker
poultry farm- killed the 900
chickens, which were four to six
weeks old.
KET
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 1 (AP)
(U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS:
Market about steady; good-choice
165-185 lb. weights 11.8512.00;
235 lb. kinds 11.50; few 150 lb.
.weights 11.50; 82 lb. feeder pigs
11.00.
CATTLE: Limited supply cows
and heifers steady to strong;
steers scarce; strictly good fed
steers quotable upward to 13.10 or
above; few cuttcry dairy heifers
7.50-8.00; medium beef heifers up
to 10.25; canner-cuttej cows 5.00
6.25; fleshy dairy type cows 6.75-
7.00; with heavy kinds quotable to
7.50 and over; medium-good beef
cows salable 7.50-9.00; selected
vealers to 14.00; calves, mostly
cutter and common, at 7.00 8.00.
SHEEP: Market mostly nomin
al; few medium-good 83 lb.
lambs 10.50; common 57 lb.
weights 8.00; top fed, wooled
lambs this week 11.50; fat ewes
quotable 5.50-6.00. .
I'UHTLANirS
distinctive hotel
til
4
THE IlEIMSON
Broadway al Oak Bt,
MAR
REPOiTS
Local
News
Garden Valley Club to Meet
The Garden Valley Women's club
will meet Friday at two o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John Sin-
Will Take Training Wallace
Cox and Don Harmon, of this
city, have left for southern Cali
fornia to work for Douglas air
craft.
Attends to Business R. B.
Hampton, of the Umpqua forest
service, with headquarters in
Roseburg, went to Layng ranger
station at Disston yesterday on
business.
Leave For Seattle Mr. and
Mrs. F. Bull have left for their
home in Seattle, following a visit
here with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hennessy.
- Return to Eugene Mr
and
Mrs. Sam Smith, of Eugene, spent
the Christmas holidays in Rose
burg visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Morgan, and family.
Doing Nicely Doris Rand,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Rand of this city, is reported to
bo doing nicely at Mercy hospital,
where she underwent an appen
dectomy a few days ago.. ; ,
Back In Town Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Riley and children, Bill
and Patricia, are back at their
home In Laurelwood following
the Christmas holidays spent
at
their cabin on Cavitt creek.
Arrive From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bailey and son,
J. C, of Portland, arrived here
last night to remain over the
week-end visiting Mr. Bailey's pa
rents, Mr. anq Mrs. J. B. Bailey:
.1 i :
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. E, S. McClaln and sons, John
and Donnie, are back at their
home on South Jackson street,
following several days visiting
relatives and friends In Portland.
P. E. O., to, Meet Chapter BI
o the P. iE.iO.. Sisterhood ,wiir
meet Friday at a 1:15 o'clock, dessert-luncheon
at the home of Mrs.
Will H. Gerretsen at ,123 Blakelcy
street.
Arrive Here, Attorney William
W. Knight, secretary for the Pa
cific Northwest Newspaper, asso
ciation, Portland, arrived here
last evening to join his family
and to visit his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred A. Knight.
i
Arrive From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Johnson and
children, Agnes Ruth and Tommy,
of Portland, have arrived here
for a i visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Riley and family. The
Johnsons formerly made their
home here.
Here Wednesday James Raln
ville, of Tiller, spent Wednesday
in this city attending to business
and visiting friends. He was ac
companied home by his sister,
Miss May Belle, who has been
working at Woolworth's during
the Christmas season.
Keystone Club to Meet The
Methodist Keystone club will meet
Friday at a 1:30 o'clock dessert
luncheon at the home o Mrs. Ver
non Keel, 218 Court street, with
Mrs. Ned Dixon and Mrs. Roscoe
Marsters, assisting hostesses.
Bible Class to Meet The Mid
Week Bible class of St. Paul's
Lutheran church will meet Fri
day at a one o'clock potluck
luncheon at the home of Mrs. A.
Coenenberg In Sutherlin with
Freda Schaeffer acting as joint
hostess. Election of officers will
be held.
Returns South Miss Cora Ue
land has left for her work in Los
Angeles, following the Christmas
holiday In Roseburg visiting her
father, L. A. ueland, and sister,
Miss Alice Ueland. Other visitors
over the holidays at the L. A. Ue
land home included his daughter,
Miss Emma, of Glcndale, Calif.,
who is still here; his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Ueland, of Montana, and his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ness Knollin and son, Bob
Roy, of Eugene.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
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
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, B ronch itif
Here From Tiller Mr. and Mrs.
Avery Berry, of Tiller, were hero
on business yesterday.
W. S. of C. 8. to Meet The
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet at tho Dlllard
church Friday at n one o'clock
potluck luncheon.
Sewing Group to Meet The
Christian Science relief sewing
group will meet Friday at two
o'clock at tho Perkins building to
work on bundles for Britain.
visiting Parents miss Virgin
in San Francisco, and Miss Faith
Young, student at O. S. C, are
spending the holiday vacation
here visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mi-s. Roy Young.
Support Urged On
Douglas for Work
Facing Red Cross
Disaster relief units of the
American Red Cross are mobiliz
ing in chapters throughout Ameri
ca to meet the threat of Indis
criminate bombingi Chairman C.
M. McDermott of Douglas county
Red Cross chapter declared today
in asking our all-out support of
the American Red Cross $0,000,
000 fund for American war re
lief. "For a number of years," Mr.
McDermott pointed out, "the dis
aster service of the Red Cross has
been preparing itself not only for
fire and hurricane but for air at
tack and large scale sabotage.
Now, as war comes to America,
its work looms bigger every min
ute." Word has come, he said, that
chapters in Hawaii during the
recent raids were right on the
ib- carrying out rescue work and
giving extensive relief to the
wounded and homeless. Red
Cross personnel and volunteers
removed civilians from the dang
er zones. Ten emergency medi
cal stations, established there by
the Red Cross some months ago,
have given valuable service dur
ing this emergency. In the Philip
pines, thousands of trained volun
teers were ready and were quick
ly mobilized.
"Its disaster service,"' he con
tinued, "Is just one Red Cross
Service which must bo enlarged to
meet our great crisis. More thou
sands of volunteers must be train
ed into Its 'Kinks. Welfare and
medical services for our armed
forces must undergo 'vast expan
sion,, and every branch of the Rod
Cross enter the field 'of battle
with flags flying. 'That' Is why a
minimum of $50,000,000 is needed
to .finance the program. , Let's
not wait another day. Let's make
our contribution right now and
show that Douglas county is one
hundred per cent strong behind
its Red Cross and the service of
Its country."
I
New Year's Revelry in
U. S. Costs Lives of 61
(By the Associated Press)
Violent death brought tragic
endings to new year celebrations
of at least 61 persons, victims of
automobile crashes, homicides,
falls and other causes.
Traffic took the larger share of
the toll, 40 deaths, while miscel
laneous causes accounted for the
other 21.
The national safety council said
the degree of care exercised by
motorists and pedestrians on new
year's eve might mean the dif
ference between a new record
traffic death list of nearly 40,000
for 1941 or a total short of 1937's
mark of 39,643.
The national death total over
the Christmas holiday was 431,
consisting of 334 traffic and 97
from other causes.
Police Begin Stopping
Auto License Laggards
SALEM, Jan. 1 (AP)-State
police began today to stop auto
mobiles which do not have their
1942 license plates. Only 162,000
sets of the plates have been sold,
while the total should be 450.000.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
presenls
World Renown
JOSEF
HOFMANN
in a
PIANO RECITAL
at
McARTHUR COURT
January 7, 1942
Reserved Seats
$1.65 - $1.40 - $1.10
' General Admission 85c
Send In your Reservation
TODAY
Nazis Preparing
Attack on Turkey,
Observer Reports
Suffering Grec Setae of
Large-Seal Activity to
Shift Blltikrleg East
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Jan. 1
(AP)-An observer arriving from
Greece has given the allied tmth-
orties here imormation oi rxtrns-1
ive axis military activity in"
Greece and has described the tra
gic extent to which German-Italian
plundering has brought on
famine In that conquered land.
The Germans, he stated, are
building new airports In Greece
and the Greek Islands close to
Turkey, are practicing air Inva
sion tactics similar to those used
against Crete, and are building up
a submarine force In the Aegean
sea. New air bases have been
constructed on the occupied is
lands of Mytllene, Chios and
Samos all less than 15 minutes
flying time from the Turkish
shore and the Dardanelles.
Other new airfields outfitted
with steel-reinforced concrete run
ways surround Athens, this ob
server stated. He declared he
had seen the Germans practicing
with gliders attached to power
planes, each glider "capable of
carrying a truck, small tank or
20 troops." -Subs,
Eombs Stored.
The German commandant at
Athens, he went on, had requisi
tioned 3,000 rooms for air person
nel "expected from Russia." He
said he had learned that the axis
had put together a number of
prefabricated submarines for use
in the Aegan and possibly beyond.
Warehouses In the Athens area,
he went on, were "stuffed with
oversized bombs running between
1,250 and 2,500 pounds."
There has been another report
here that large numbers of Ger
man troops and marines are In
Grecian Thrace just west of the
Turkish border. In this area, thus
went the same account, French
artillery taken from the Maginot
line was seen, but Greek patriot
bands fighting constantly against
German convoys i In western
Thrace andi many never reach
their destination.: .
From Athens, Jt Is reported that
axis espionage bureaus, arc send
ing spies into Turkey, Iran, Syria
and Egypt under the master- Ital
ian spy Major Emllc Basslgnano.
Greek Suffering Told. 1
This same report described pur
ported first hand observation of
tho Greeks suffering from fam
ine caused by axis seizures of .the
conquered country's food.
The only fbod available was
said to be that supplied at fabu
lous prices by theft from axis
canteens. Very few benefit from
6xls illicit trade,' however, be
cause of the high prices demand
ed even for the simplest food and
tho unwillingness of the Greeks
to deal with the enemy.
Hundreds of bodies, mostly of
children, are picked u on the
streets every day, the report said,
picturing a horde of children
clawing In garbage cans for bits
of fruit and potato peelings.
Three secret Greek newspapers
were said to circulate from hand
to hand in the occupied Hellenic
capital, spreading principally
hopeful news selected from for
eign broadcasts.
Rotary Club to Give 1 0
Books in U. S. O. Drive
Ten books, to be selected by
a committee of the club, are be
ing sent as a gift from the Rose
burg Rotary club to the U. S. O.
book drive for them in service.
The action was taken by the club
at lis meeting yesterday upon the
motion of John Runyan.
The meeting program was
informal. Lt. J. T. Runyan spoke
briefly emphasizing the serious
ness of the war situation so far
North Roseburg City
o a i No- 1 POTATOES, Jin
SPECIAL so ibs oli4S)
Nice Juicy 40. mg
ORANGES. 7 Folger's IT A
3 dozen COFFEE, lb ,1
Harvest King Royal Cup 91rt
FLOURS' $1,39
' Scotch Blond-Fresh 4 tl
Loa Cabin COFFEE, lb IDC
SYRUPrL35C "Hlb ,n
LOWEST PRICES ON TOBACCO i 730
LOWEST PRICES ON Vacuum Packed
MILK AND SUGAR (
TIMBERLINE FORMAT? C0
DOG FOOD 3 ibs. ..59C
Can ..... 5c matches. ft
3 large boxes
Remember, Same
as this area Is concerned. The
volunteer workers on the obser
vation posts and In other activity
in connection with the filter ser
vice need cooperation of all, he
said. Lt. Runyan Is In charge of
the local filter center..
Visiting at Cordon Home Miss
Doris Ohapler, of Corvallis, form
erly of this city, is spending sev
eral days here visiting at the
home of Attorney and Mrs. Guy
Cordon.
TODAY FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DYNAMIC DRAMA
of peopl i
make the
headline! X I i '
2-3:30-7:15-
rtABftAM 'y'Adult 30C-400
OARGAN Kiddles He
ENDS TODAY i
"Johnny Apollo"
' i ' ' I .. fclttv ' l;l I
TYRONE POWER
' " ' '' PLUS " '"' '"' '
I I ; : i i Ml , i I
s i . I " THEY'RE
JACK!'
Coming
Friday and Saturday
Richard
ARIEN
Andy
Adults 30c
Kiddies 11o
Shows Today
2-3:30-7:15-9:30 P. M.
Limits on Highway 99
Low Prices Every Day
who a i -wrii
US. 2
awy ivi akaaaaaaaw
AND
350790