Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1942, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942. THREE a... . Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. DELTON THIEL w HONORED AT SHOWER YONCALLA, Jan. 13 Honor ing Mrs. Dclton Thiol, the mem bers of the Yoncalla Crochet club entertained at a shower at the home ol Mrs. Herman Thiel, Miursciay afternoon. Aflcr oper. ih thi' .mnny.. .ttmKi.fuL ..Iil.U articles, a delicious lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Ash, Mrs. Nettie Hanan, Mrs. Oscar Thiel, Mrs. D. C. Wilson, Mrs. Herman Schosso, Mrs. Brittain, Mrs. Jean Cowan, Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Mrs. Lloyd Mathis, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Edward Kelso, Mrs. Bud Cellars, Mrs. L. L. Rada baugh, Mrs. Leonard Coggswell, Mrs. H. L. Stonaker, Mrs. George Edes, Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs. Tom Palmer and son, Mrs. Cassius Rychard, Mrs. Clifford Hanan, Mrs. B. F. Roberts, Mrs. Bob Roberts, Mrs. Cody Long, Mrs. Bob Campbell and Mrs. Herman Thiel, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Delton Thiel of Yon calla, Mrs. Ollivant and two child ren of Lookingglass, Mrs. George Roberts and son of Culp creek. "Friends sending gifts, unable to attend were Mrs. Mondell of Eu gene, Mrs. Fred Kruse,; Mrs. Al bert Cockeram, Mrs. Marian Wil liams, Mrs. Annie Kruse, Mrs. Grace Cowan, Mrs. Harley Wil liams, Mrs. Homer Kruse, Mrs. Sumner Brawn, Mrs. Erie Sten snth, Mrs. Fred Coggswell, Mrs. Rebecca Campbell, Mrs. Alfred Waters, Mrs. Tom Wallace and Mrs. Lucille Blue. KNITTING CLASSES ORGANIZED AT YONCALLA YONCALLA, Jan 13 Free knitting instructions will begin Tuesday, Jan. 13th at 2 o'clock in the Red Cross headquarters, with Mrs. Jean Cowan instructor. They will continue through the 14th and 15th, by which time the in- Jptructors guarantees to teach any one to knit. The Red Cross has lots of knitting to be done, so every one interested, come in and learn to knit and do your bit. The Red Cross Headquarters needs some more furniture. Long and short tables, chairs of all kinds, sowing machines, a large cutting table. A good heating stove has boon put up and the rooms are nice and warm. Any one having anv of these articles that they will lend to the Red Cross, please contact Mrs. Edward Kelso, the new chairman at the postoffice, or Mrs. B. F. Roberts at the Rob erts Service station. Every Tues day and Thursday afternoon the rooms will be open and some one will be there to give instructions and give out work. PRESBYTERIAN AID TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the church parlors with Mrs. A. A. Wilder, hostess chair man, assisted by Mrs. Velle Broadway, Mrs. J. F. Barker and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter, Mrs. E. S. Hall, president, will conduct the business meeting and Mi's. W. M. Chalmers will have charge of. the devotions. Members and friends are cordial ly invited to be present. W. S. OF C. S. TO SEW FOR RED CROSS Members and friends of the Women's Society of Christian Service will meet Thursday at the Methodist church parlors to sew for the Red Cross. All per sons able to assist with this work are urged to spend as kmuch of the day at the church as possible. Mrs. J. J. Eastling is chairman of the group for this project and Mrs. Bess Coleman, production chairman of the Red Cross for this county, will bring the materials to the meeting. RELIEF SEWING GROUP TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Christian Science war re lief sewing group will meet at two o'clock Thursday at the Per kins building to prepare articles for Bundles for Britain. Mrs. An nie L. Russell, chairman, has urged all persons able to assist with the work to attend this1 mooting. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY " The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Feldkamp in the Kohlhagen apartments with Mrs. Ed Perrin as Joint hostess. Members and friends are cordial ly invited to be present. LOYAL LEADERS CLASS TO HOLD PARTY TONIGHT The members and friends of the Loyal Leaders class of the First Christian church are in vited to enjoy a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper and social to night, January 13, at the church parlors. YONCALLA UNIT HOLDS MEETING I YONCALLA. Jan. 13-A meet Inn of the Yoncalla unit of the Red Cross was held last Wednes day at which time the resignation of Mrs. Frank Madden as chair man was received. Mrs. Madden will leave shortly for Corvallis, where she has secured a fine posi tion in the Corvallis hospital. Mrs. Edward Kelso was elected to take her place. Mrs. Albert Smith was elected assistant to Mrs. Clif ford Hanan as production manag er. . W. 8. OF C. S. HAS MEETING THURSDAY - SUTHERLIN, Jan. 13 The Woman's Society of Christian Service met in the Methodist church parlors Thursday after noon. Mrs. Stella French was in charge of the devotionals. Mrs. L. G. Weaver gave a prayer. The society announces a sub-district meeting is to bo held at the church next Thursday, January 15, at which time a 40c dinner will be served to the public at the noon hour, dinner speakers will also be presented at , that time. The hostesses were Mrs. Nellie Parker and Mrs. Myrtle Kunklc who served a dainty lunch of cup cakes, cookies and coffee to the following: Mrs. A. P. Slack. Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. Sam Fisher, Mrs. M. I. Merriman, Mrs. A. Coenenburg, Mrs. F. L. Young, Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Weaver, Mrs. Harry Belden, Mrs. M. W. French, Mrs. Wm. C. Woods and son, Donnio, Mrs. Helen Douglas, Mrs. Hazel Davis and Mrs. E. Ad amson. MRS. FLANNERY IS HOSTESS TO CLUB SUTHERLIN, Jan. 13 Mrs. Isaac Flannery entertained at the Past Noble Grand club at her home in Oakland Wednesday af ternoon January 7. Visitors were Mrs. T. B. Garrison, Mrs. Ford Fortin, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Emily Young, and Mrs. Noah Hat field. The members attending wore Mrs. Margaret Medley, Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, Mrs. Flan nery, Mrs. Pearl Mable. Mrs. Haz el Green, Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. rtutn Manning, Mrs. Mildred Hol man, Mrs. Pearl Hand Mrs. Ella Wegnor, Mrs. Susie Burnett, and Mrs. Charlotte Parker. Mrs. Garrison won the penny prize and Mrs. Burnett and Mrs. Wegnor the games prizes. The February meeting will be held in the Methodist church parlors in Sutherlin with Mrs. Hazel Green hostess. RIVERSDALE GRANGE GIVES FAREWELL PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT Riversdale grange entertained at a delightful farewell party Friday night at Ihe hall, honoring Harry Marks, Louis Cottrell and Don Guiley. Seventy-five were present and the evening was spent in music, games, dancing and cards, after which refresh ments were served. . The grange will meet Fridav night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall with Mrs. Hazel B. Lytic, Doug las county health nurse, showing an educational film on tubercu losis at 7:45 o'clock. The regular grange session will follow at 8:15 The refreshment committee in cludes: Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, Mrs. Dora Johnson and Harry Marks. WALTER LUNNEY IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY YONCALLA, Jan. 13 Honor ing the birthday of her husband, Mrs. Walter Lunney was hostess at a party at her home Saturday evening. Bingo was played dur ing the evening, after which de licious refreshments were served to the following. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunney, Beverly and Jean Lunney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sof ton and daughter Charmaln, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vian and son Le roy, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lloyd and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vian, Mary and Wilfred VTan, Mr. and Mrs. Aitklnson and fami ly, Mr. and Mrs. Lambdin, Miss Betty Lambdin and Bob Lambdin. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN BOB INSLEY A delightful farewell party was given last week for Bob Insley, who left Wednesday to enter the United States service. Games were played and re freshments were served to Bob Insley, guest of honor, Melba and Willena Luollen, Wilma Porter, Marian Claypool. Rachel and Vio let Parkhurst, Norman Jenson, Erma Schmidt, Bettv Ann and Doris Mae Russell, Dick Jenson, Gene Arthur, Theodore, Wvlly, Stanley and Tom Inslev. Mrs. Health, Mr. Luellen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Insley. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The ladles of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday morning at the clubhouse with the contract bridge play begin ning promptly at 3:30 o'clock. Potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock and if the weath er permits, golfing will be en joyed in the afternoon. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the clubhouse with Mrs. Peter Sinclair as hostess. All members are most cordially Invited to be present. SIDE GLANCES I 1 COW,. 1W VI HEA-MtVCr INC. T. M. BEG. U, 8. PAT. OFF. , T "I don't wiint lo see two nice people like you divorced! Just walk over to her and sny you were all wrong Hint , always works for me!" Navy's Newest Scooter Ambulance Hp Y if iiOSi-r, V ; - . iV ; 14. , ' ; f Hie latest in motorized hospital equipment, a "putt-putt" ambulance, is what R. h. Walker, pharmacist, third class, used to trnnsport injured or ill recruits to San Diego's naval training station. It weighs 425 pounds and can travel 35 miles an hour And They Don't Mean Quisling "Long live King Haakon Vll" that's the meaning of this daring patriotic salute to Norway's exiled monarch. Grinning youngster risks his life by posing for this smuggled picture near sign painted on a house corner somewhere in Noiway. INDUSTRIAL CLUB MEETS ON THURSDAY SUTHERLIN, Jan.. 13 The Fair Oaks Industrial club hold their regular monthly meeting at the clubhouse Thursday with a delicious pot luck dinner at' noon, Mrs. J. W. Culver and Mrs. Jackie Culver were the hostesses. Officers for the ensuing year were elected during the business meeting as follows: Mrs. Dur ward Rose, president; Mrs. How ard Wahl, vice-president; and Mrs. Jack Smith, secretary and treasurer. HOME HYGIENE CLASS HAS MEETING YONCALLA, Jan. 13 The Home Hygiene class completed their course of study last week and the following took examina tions. Those passing were, Mrs. Art Rychnrd, Mrs. Kenneth Mul key, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. Hugh ByGctlbraith Warner, Mrs. Fred Lee. Mrs. Madden, the instructor, received a nice gift from the five members who completed the course. Six teen members started, but due to Illness and bad weather, only five finished. Avoid Regret Protect your future with dependable automobile Insurance. Consult FRED A. GOFF 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 Roseburg, Oregon District Manager FARMERUJWOBILE Local News Attends to Builnen Huron Clough, of Canyonvllle, was a business visitor in this city Mon day;' . . M. O. A. Club to Meet The M. O. A. club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Cook. Days Creek Vitltort Here Mr. and Mrs. Newell Wood, of Days Crook, were here on business yes terday. Mr. Poole In Roseburg Ira Poole, of Canyonvllle, spent Mon day in this city attending to busi ness. - Gray Ladies Announce Meeting The Gray Ladies will moot Fri day evening at the home of Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. H. H. Club to Meet The Riv ersdale Happy Hour club will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dale Guiley. Merry-Go-Round Club to Meet The Merry-Go-Round club will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs, D. H. Mor gan. In Hawaii Mrs. Adrian Bow en has received word here thut her brother, Corp. Cecil Pierce, formerly of this city, is now sta tioned in Hawaii. Reported Better Harry Good ell, resident of Laurelwood, Is now reported to be improving in health at Mercy hospital, where he is receiving medical attention. W. C. T. U. to Meet The Rose burg W. C. T. U. will meet Wed nesday at two o'clock at the homo of Mrs. George Leeper on South Kane street. Rev. Mr. Thompson will be guest speaker. Representative Here Ray Rcu bel has been appointed represen tative by the E. A. Strout West ern Realty Agency, Inc., which opened an office at 813 South Stephens street In this city a few days ago. Departments to Meet The fine arts and American homo depart ments of the Junior Woman's club will hold a combined meet ing Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. E. Henbosl with Miss Merle Erickson, as sisting hostess. Returns From Salt Lake City Miss Fay Beaty arrived here this morning from Salt Lake City, Utah, where she has been spend ing several months visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawn. Following a few hours here, she went on to Wilbur to the homo of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Beaty. RED CROSS CLASSES HELD AT YONCALLA YONCALLA, Jan. 13 The first meeting of the first aid class of the Red Cross was held Thurs day evening In the Red Cross headquarters, with a fine attend ance. However, any one not at tending the first meeting, and who would still be interested can begin at the next meeting. A. Reich and Mrs. Lois Baker assist ed by Mrs. Loren Arthur, all of Roseburg, were present at the first meeting. The city council has voted to pay the Red Cross electric light bill for the head quarters. Members of the First Aid class are Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Witt meyer, Mrs. Opal Kelso, Mrs. Hugh Warner, Mrs. W. A. Rych ard, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stonaker Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Brant, Mrs. Sherman Chapman, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Miss Priscllla Turpin, Art Rychard, Mrs. Herman Schos so, Mrs. George Edes, Mrs. Ernest Thiele, Mrs. Alton Vest, Mrs. Vcrn Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Rychard, Mrs. Addie Tur pin, Mrs. Leonora Housley, Mrs. Raphael Wise, Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Mrs. Pearl Ritchey, Mrs. Edith Perinl, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright, Mr. and Mrs. I-eonard Coggswell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byron, Mrs. L. A. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Coggswell. At the flrtt iign of a cold, make up your mind to avoid aa much of the sniffling, sneezing, soreness and stuffy condition of your nostrils as possible. Insert Mentholatum In each nostril. Also rut It vigorously on your chest. You'll be delighted with the way Mentholatum combata cold misery and helps restore com fort. Jars or -tubes, 30c. RHS Indians To Battle Ashland Lithians Tonight Improved Squad Slartd For Action in Season's First Conference Tussle Basketball fans will have an opportunity tonight to see the RoseBuif high'. sehbcJ JjuMmkJii action In the first district confer ence game of the season. The Indians will meet the Ashland Lithians at the local gymnasium at 7:45 p. m. The main game Will bo preceded by a preliminary, starting at 6:45 o'clock, between the Roseburg B squad and Yon calla high school. Coach Jim Davis is anticipating that the local players will give the visitors a good contest, de spite the fact that the Lithians will be paced by two veterans, Provost and Jandreau, who were outstanding in the district last season. Notwithstanding their two do feats this season by Junction City, the Indians have shown a very rapid improvement as evidenced by the fact that they lost the first game, 36 to 14, on thoir own floor, then went to Junction City to dominate the first half of the contest there before being nosed out in the late minutes of the game, 28 to 20. ' hen the handicap of playing away from home Is considered, the scores show a decided gain In playing ability in one week of practice. The experience obtain ed In those two games Is expected to be of much value, in tonight's contest. ; Inaccuracy Chief Fault. Coach Davis anticipates, he states, that the Indians will con tinue to improve as the season advances. There is only one let- Here From Eugene James Rnlctnn fnrmnr Paplfip flrnv. hound company agent at the Val ley hotel here, now agent for the company at Eugene, spent today nere on nusiness. Visiting Family George John son, employed in the Oregon shipyards at Portland, is visiting here for a short time with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are owners of the Valley hotel. Located in Honolulu Marshall Hunt, formerly with the News Review staff and for the last year and a half in the U. S. army, Is now located in Honolulu. He is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunt of this city. Improving Mrs. Rose Taylor, mother of H. O. and R. E. Parge tor of this city, is reported to be now improving at her home on East Douglas street, whore she suffered a fractured Wrist la a fall last Thursday. STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR 4 . 4ettWWy. COMES k , mi&nm;ion(ird DYNAMIC DRAMA OF THE Ilf Ike q if f A . h bring America Its front- W y v J ' 3pae new$! ' 3 i don ameche x? joan bennehIV v'a m m m m m w la. PLUS PREVUE SATURDAY NIGHT LAST TIME TODAY Ronald Colman in "My Life With Caroline" torman, Ed Hughes, on the squad. The remaining players are all In experienced but show promise of developing Into excellent mate rial. However, they will need several games before they will be able to relax under pressure. Tenseness has been Indicated. In the fact that they miss such a large percentage of shots. In the games against Junction City, the Indians showed superiority in breaking through the opposing defense for good shots, but be cause of nervousness and inability to relax while shooting, they had ii" liih pv-'i'-jciUdije of mbisc. Uifci-'AWs. M'il)..$ei anotnel" test this week when they meet Grants Pass here on Friday night. Grants Pass will bring two teams, and a preliminary between the B squads from Ihe two schools will precede the main game, Credit Assn. Sets Two Meetings Plans are being made by the Medford Production Credit asso ciation for the eighth annual meeting which is to be held Mon day and Tuesday, January 26 and 27, according to an announce ment today by Bren H. Starcher, secretary treasurer. Monday's meeting will be at the courthouse auditorium in Medford for Jack son and Josephine county mem bers atid Tuesday the program will be repeated at a meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall in Roseburg for members of Douglas, Coos and Curry counties. Main speaker for the mooting will be A. B. Robertson, vice president of the Production Cred it corporation, Spokane. The pro gram will also Include financial reports by Mr. Starchor and elec tion of two directors to replace Clarence Zumwalt of Sixes and Jesse Clinton, Myrtle Point, whose terms have expired. The meetings will open at 10 o'clock in the morning and con tinue throughout the day. V. D. Brophy, Medford cattleman and fruit grower, Is president of the association. Judge D. N. Busenbark Is di rector In Douglas county. MARKET TS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12 (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE, market uneven; best fed steers fully Steady, medium grades slow and weak; common fully steady with last Monday, instances stronger but part of laic advance discounted;"? bulls around 25-50 above last Monday; gff COLDS I yx3('i;V Relieve misery direct I C wlthout "todwF 1-RUBONVJSJfS Roddy John L0DER Raymond WALBURN Arthur SHIELDS Eric BL0RE vealers steady; good fed steers 12.25-13.00, top 13.25; common dairy type steers down to 8.50; few common-medium heifers 8.00- 10.40; canner and cutter cows 5.50- 6.50; shells down to 4.50; fat dairy cows 7.25-75; medium-good Deer cows 8.50-9.85; good bulls 9.510.00; choice yealers up to n.uu. HOGS: Market 25 below last Monday or sharply under last ' Friday; good-choice 170-215 lb. mostly 12.00, one' specialty lot . lz.ia; zau-Z70 lo. 11.23-30; light lights 11.00-50; sows around 25 . lower, mostly 9.0O-75. few 1000 Cwir.. Mib... feeder, pips. 1?.W; 1.43 in. 1 1 SHEEP: Fat lambs strong to 25 higher; good-choice fed wool ed lambs 12.00-25; truck-ins 11.75; common downward to 8.50; fat owes 5.50-90. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13.-, (AP) Butter, butterfat, cheese, eggs, live poultry, buying prices, country meats, wool, mohair, hops, cascara bark, hay, onions, unchanged. , . POTATOES White, locals, $2.25 cental; Deschutes Gems, $2.85-3.00 cental; Yakima No. 1 Gems, $2.85 cental; Klamath $2.85-3.00 cental. Nuts, walnuts unchanged. ' WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13. (AP) Open High Low Close May 1.033 1.033 1.035 1.03 J ENDS TODAY A NIW TICHNIQUt tout! CancU L AN D IS 2mo ROMERO COMING WE0NESDAY THUR8DAY i RETURN "Blood and Sand" . .. with -i TYRONE POWER LINDA DARNELL - PLUS . ,' ' i '' BIG DAYS THIS Mcdowell Shows 2-7:15-9:15 P. M. Adults 30o and 40o Kiddles 11o Anytime