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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1942)
ftOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER S. D. CREEK GRANGE CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Soulh Doer Crook grange met at tho hall for a 7:00 o'clock pot luck supper Saturday to celebrate the 31sf anniversary of the grange. A special table with a centerpiece of flowers and a specially decorated cake, donated Ijy Mis. l:igram, was set for the charier members present. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Karcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Melton and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. McCormick. Fol lowing supper a regular musiness meeting was held. Tho following eomiltee chairmen gave reports. Mr. C. Branlon, agriculture, Mrs. D. K. Morberg, legislative. Dr. C. II. Eailey also gave a very in leresting talk on legislative mat ters, Mr. A. Karcher, business agent. Mr. E. Duncan reported that a new dance license has been purchased. Mrs. D. E. Morberg reported that a first aid instruct or was to be released soon for organizing a class at the grange hall for the entire community. Mr. W. Karcher reported on transportation for the visit to Riddle grange on January 22nd. It was announced that Pomona grange will meet Jan. 31 in Rose burg. The lecturer's hour will be turned over to an agricultural meeting. All members of granges are urged to be present. H. I. Col lison, member of the building committee reported that materi als are being purchased to black out the windows of the hall In case of emergency. Mrs. Earl Duncan invited the grange ladies 1o her home for Red Cross work. The day to be set later. There were 35 present. Following the business meeting. Tho lecturer, W. Karcher, presented a very in teresting program: Orchestra, Dream Valley, Put On Your Old Gray Bonnett, Beer Barrel Polka Reminiscenses, Dr. C. H. Bailey; jokes, Mrs. H. I. Collison; Piano Solo, Mrs. C. H. Bailey; Questions and answers about the establish ing of the South Deer Creek grange, Mr. W. Melton and Mr. VV, Karcher; Piano Solo, Mrs. Dale Adams. Game. P.-T. A. STUDY CLUB HAS MEETING LOOKIXGGLASS, Jan. 23 A meeting of the Parent-Teachers Study Club was held on Tuesday afternoon in the high school base ment room. Mrs. Clarence Mil ler, chairman of the study club group, presided. The matter of holding a class in home nursing under the supervision of the Red Cross was discussed and enough of the ladies signed up to insure the instruction being given. Ar rangements for the class to be organized and the study to be taken up in the near future will be made at once. Attention was called to the thought that a few folk residing in adjacent com munities had not been solicited in the Red Cross Roll Call this year, and the committee in charge urg ed that word be carried to any one who had not been solicited and desired to make this contri bution to go as soon as conveni ent to the Red Cross office in tho court house and take out their membership. Miss Welch of tho Roseburg of fice of the Farm Security Ad ministration was guest speaker for tho afternoon and led a very helpfull discussion of tho nutri tional needs of the family. The study club group has been divided into two groups, one under the leadership of Mrs. A. M. Robin son and tho other led by Mrs. Clarence Miller, the purpose be ing to stimulate- interest in and attendance at the meetings. In attendance at the meeting were: Mrs. Tom Ollivant, Mrs. Don 01 livant, Mrs. Arthur Reitmann, Mrs. Clarence Miller, Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Mrs. V. J. Meredith, Mrs. John Rodley, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Mrs. Roy Buell, Mrs. Ray Petrequin, Mrs. Wm. Voorhies, Mrs. Corvin Hoard, Mrs. Chas. Green, Mrs. A. O. Strickland, Mrs. Joe Matthews, Mrs. Ted Hodges, and Mrs. John Montgomery. ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD DRAIN7, Jan. 23-The W. S. C. S. of tho Methodist church, mot Jan. 7th for the election of of ficers as follows: president. Mrs. Delk; vice-president, Mrs. Apple gate; corresponding sec. and treasurer, Mrs. Ansten; recording secretary, Mrs. Spaulding; see. of Christian social relations, Mrs. Higgins; sec. of missionary educa tion, Mrs. Bragg: sec. of litera ture and publications, Mrs. True blood; sec. of supplies, Mrs. Post; sec. of spiritual life, Mrs. Lovett. Standing committees, member ship, Mrs. Steinbacher: program, Mrs. Applegate; publicity and printing, Mrs. Bragg. Next meeting at tho church Jan. 21st at 2 p. m. ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB WILL SPONSOR ANNUAL FOOD AND TAMALE SALE The annual cooked food and hot tamale sale to be sponsored bv the Roseburg Woman's club will be held Saturday, January 24th at McKean and Carstens furniture store on Cass street. The tamale sale will be In charge of Mrs. R. L. Whipple with Mrs. Foster Butner as chair man of the cooked food sale. Members of the club are assisting in the sale and are furnishing foods to be sold. LADY LIONS TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The Lady Lions will hold a sew ing meeting at 8 o'clock next Monday evening at the home oi Mis. U. M. McLH-1 mult on t-aat Cass street. The group will sew on layettes to be distributed in Douglas county. All members are urged to bo present. - THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET ON MONDAY Tho Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club will meet next Mon day at a one-thirty o'clock pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. V. Dishman at 457 Pitzer street. All members are cordial ly invited to be present. American Legion Auxiliary Activities By MRS. CLAUDE BAKER If S700 would buy a bomber, the Legion and auxiliary would be sending one this week! They loaned Uncle Sam their building fund. A home of their own was the dream of post and unit but of what value Is a home if we have not liberty to enjoy it? So intoi bonds has gone the savings or years. The auxiliary tooK its sav ings of $300, the Legion 5400. Blue stars on a white field com pose the service flag for the boys in service. Soon in Koseourg windows, these small service flags will appear because the aux iliary wants every home where a boy has gone to serve his coun try to be represented. Plans are being made by the auxiliary to present parents or relatives with these. Today when national defense Is uppermost In our minds, it Is yet an old story to the Legion and Its auxiliary. A national defense com mittee has been a part of the American Legion auxiliary for nearly 20 years. Thoy made little headway, however, in their pro- gram on national defense other! than earning a suspicion of be- ing militaristic. Mrs. Victor Micelli, national de fense chairman for the unit, ex plained this week on the auxiliary radio program, how different the picture is today. There is scarce ly a day that some reference Is not made in the papers to the value of the preparedness plans of the Legion. The Legion and auxiliary, said Mrs. Micelli, have gone forward through the years, helping, add ing their voice of advice; warning and working for preparedness and better armament. In no ave nue of good citizenship have we been negligent, she said, and now In our "all out" effort for de fense, the Legion and auxiliary are found ready with trained men and women to step into active ser vice in emergency. Trained work ers are to be found in child wel fare, hospitalization, relief and welfare. At the yearly American Legion auxiliary convention, reports for the year are presented, explained Mrs. Micelli. I have compiled such a report on national defense and emergency volunteer service, she said. I find six members of the unit on the motor corps, headed by Mrs. Harris Ellsworth. Twen ty members are sewing for the Red Cross. Fourteen members are working at the filter station. One of our members has assum ed the publicity for nutrition for national defense. Twenty-one members are serving either as in structors for the Red Cross or are students in first aid or motor corps. Many of our first aid in structors are going 30 or more miles every week to teach first aid in nearby towns. The mobilization of women of Oregon on February 16 to 26 is most important, reminded Mrs. Micelli. We on the Pacific coast, 70 miles from tho sea, can well realize the need for this. There will bb available a filed record with a complete index of the skill, training and preference of Oregon s women. My cousin, said Mrs. Micelli writes me from Colorado that she heads a group organized to take care of evacuated children from the Pacific coast. It is difficult for us, one said, to realize the sig nificance of such a matter of fact statement. Mrs. Irvin Riegel. president of Umpqua unit is still urging wo men to volunteer for emergency service. The work of the auxil iary, we realize is no more than all organizations are doing and it is bv such patriotic effort that we will help win this war. Mrs. Riegel expressed the joy of all the members when she told of her joy at having a place to meet again. All members should know that the unit will meet until fur- COLDS: where you feel It-rub throat, chest and back with time-tested SIDE GLANCES COPB.1 W BY WEJ SKVKE. IMC. T. M WtC AT. "Why have a wedding if you don't cry? I've iillcm! lhc weddings of all tliree" of her daughters mid no saw her sited a tear!" ther notice In the I. O. O. F. hall at the usual time. Got home at 12 from our first aid class at Yoncalla. Peg Young1 has started a class at Azalea. It is necessary to spend all her Sun day, what with going and coming and teaching three hours. Japan Angles For Peace With China TOKYO, Jan. 23 (Official broadcast recorded by AP) Ad dressing parliament this after noon. Premier General Tojo re iterated Japanese willingness to accept any Chungking overtures for peaceful reconciliation if that regime changes its attitude, He declared that although Jap an has been fighting Chungking for five years she still regards China as a sister nation and has not changed her mind about re ceiving Chungking with open arms if she only rectifies her mistaken ideas. "Japan is chastening a spoiled child who was pampered I) Anglo-America," the preml slated. He asserted that past faults China would vanish with the appearance of Anglo-Amerl influence. "Now is the time for Chi loaders to awaken and I take occasion to urge them to do Tojo told the house of rc sentativos that at the very ou of the war in the Pacific Ja had received assurances for soviet government that Rus. would observe her neutrality pa with Japan to the letter. LONDON, Jan. 23-AP)-Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, Chinese ambassador to London, told press conference today he doubt ed "very much" the rumors that China might conclude a separate peace with Japan. Ho said that the "situation In Malaya and the south seas in general gives us cause for anxie ty," but that he knew tho govern ment and the people were confi dent of the ultimate outcome of tho struggle." Two-Time Loser on Spree Promises to Quit State Jack Haskins, charged with be ing drunk in a public place, was sentenced in justice court tod.iy to 60 days in the county jail. However, he was given his choice of serving the sentence or leav ing the county, and informed of ficers he would depart imme diately for California. Haskins recently served a 60-day sentence imposed on a similar charge .'it Glendale, and was returned to custody the same day he was re leased, having staged a celebra tion of his discharge from cus tody, officers reported. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 22 (APl IV. S. D. A.) CATTLE Market very slow, about steady King FIG TREES NOW ON SALE GOETTEL'S Variety ROSEBURG MARKET REPORTS ByGalbraitti ' Of f. with Wednesday; few common medium steers unsold, hold around 10.00 11.00 or above; good fefl steers salable 12.00 13.00; common-medium heifers 8.0010.25; eannor and cutter cows 5.50-6.50; few fat dairy cows 7.00-50; heavy holsteins to 8.0O; medium-good bulls 8.7510.00; good-choice veal- ers 13.5014.50; common grades down to 9.50. HOGS: Market about steady; good-choice 170-215 lb. drive-ins 11.90 to mostly 12.00; few selects 12.10; 230-270 lb. butchers 11.00-50 light-lights mostly 11.00-25: sows weighing around 350-500 lbs. 9.25- 10.00; heavier weights down to! 8.75; choice 83 lb. feeder pigs 12.00 but demand limited a oral lots unsold. SHEEP: good-choice mediu down 5.50-' slow tion, awaru: ernmenl Tuesday- yards of fab, blankets. Ru contracts In the near heard. Some wool has been Imported from South America under the new celling prices but frequently on the finer wools the celling is too low and on the coarser unde- sired wools quite inadequate. Meanwhile, Secretary of State Hull intimates to the Rio confer ence that tariffs between this country and Latin America may be discarded and rumors continue that we may purchase all South American surplus wools, outright. "In the west, the growers In convention at salt L,auc uuy, ask the government to take over the domestic clip. Some 2 billion pounds of wool have boon con tracted unshorn In the southwest, chiefly, at 35 to 40J cent to the grower. "Mohair Is steady. Some 200,- 000 pounds is reported sold In Texas this week at 55 cents for adult and 75 cents for kid." (Quotations unchanged from last week.) WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23. (AP) Open High Low Close May 1.05 1.05 1.05 1.05 i NOSE PICKING May be a Sign of Ml Don't blame your child I It lookj Ilk jtut a nasty habit, but It may mn that uglr. crawling roundworm! r starting trouble inside the child right roio. Other warning siicna are: "picky" appetite, fidgeting, un- iv itntnitrh. iti-hlriv wat. Anybody, anywhere, can "catch" round- worms I If you even tvnprt-l your child hat :hem, Kt Jayne's Vermifuge right away I It's America's lending proprietary worm medicine. Scientifically tested, and Med by millions for over a century. Jayne's expels stubborn worms, yet nctt rntly. If no worms ore there, tt It Just a mild laxative. Uemnit'l Jayne's Vermifuge ttojr irado, m-gar -Ve l m m ' f 1 M I 1 I 1 I V J ait-'A j X. A fanned X Local News Hero From College Carlton Wilder, student at Whitman col lege at Walla Walla, Wash., is spending a few days here visiting i.i. Mt..-.,'vr.!JV'::Ti;AT,-J!:- "A:? Wilder. Here Thursday on Business Dwight Phlpps, district warden for th3 state forest partol of southwestern Oregon, spent Thursday In this city attending to business. Home From Hospital Mrs. B. R. Maddox und baby daughter. Jocelyn Marie, have been dis charged from Mercy hospital and are now at their home on East Douglas street. Stop Over Here Mr. and Mrs. Growman, of Kodiak, Alaska, stopped over in Roseburg yester day lor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor en route south. The Taylor tamily formerly made then- home in Kodiak and Just returned here a few weeks ago. Reported Improved Miss Hal lie Wllllts, bookkeeper at the lo cal J. C. Penney company store, Is reported to be slowly Improv ing In health at St. Vincent's hos pital in Portland, where she is a medical patient. She had three blood transfusions this last week. Miss Wllllts became suddenly ill here several weeks ago and was rushed to Portland. Following treatment, she became better and returned to Roseburg last week, only to be taken 111 ugain and rushed back to the hospital. Noted Ex-Gambling Boat Sinks; One Man Drowns DECREES HENDERER John J. from Addle Hendercr; married at Reedsport, March 4, 1934; deser tion. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS EASTLAND Herbert C. against M. Anna Eastland; mar ried at Portland, April 19 ,1910; desertion. Free Garage HOTEL DANMOORE 12 to 13 en W. Morrises Portland, Oregon Special Family Ratea t adult, 2 children under 15 years In room with 2 double beds and bath 87i CENTS PER PERSON OR . 2 connecting rooma with bath $1.00 PER PER30N Single rotes from $1.50 per room Double rotes from SI .00 per person Bee your Chamber of Com merce or local newtpaper for turtner detain. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. ivIa el lira Goff, Tompkins Face Final Vote For Grange Head Fred A. Goff, one of Douglas county's most active grange lead ers, will oppose Morton Tomp kins of Dayton in final voting, during the month mt April, for the office of master of the Oregon I state grange. The preferential i ploted, eliminated as candidates W. J. Wilcox, Mpsler; Glen L. Adams, Salem, and Rufus E. Wood, Oregon City. Tompkins received the greatest number of votes in the primary voting, with Goff running sec ond. Under the grange system of election, the two candidates rc-1 ceivlng the greatest number of votes In the primary will be the candidates in the final election. Mr. Goff, who has served as county deputy, secretary of Po mona grange agricultural com mittee and in various important grange posts for a number of years, has also taken an active part In state grange work. He has been a member of the execu tive committee of the state grange, has headed agricultural committee work and has been a leader in various fields of grange activity. Tompkins has the advantage or being a resident of the more densely populated section of the state, but grange members here predict that Goff will pick up a large share of the votes which went to candidates eliminated In the primary. Tho two men are candidates to succeed Ray W. Gill, who was not a candidate for reelection. Edmonds Names Air Patrol Aides Walter I. Edmonds, recently appointed group commander for the Roseburg civil air patrol, to day announced the staff of offi cers named to assist In organiza tion and conduct of the patrol. Appointments announced by the group commander Included Ira Hyrd, executive officer; Har ry Plnnlger, adjutant; Dr. C. B. ade, personnel and medical of- ; Charles V. Stanton, intelli- and public relations; Reed, training and opera- M. Bartley, equipment olios; Bill Adair, trans Leslie Cummings, com is. persons who have had ?rlonce, and, partlcu- who hold student or ises, are urged by s to register Immo ?rvlco In the patrol, may be made at the chamber of com es In the civil air pa is states, will not in- regular employment. leslrlng more partlcu- itlon are invited to con- Edmonds, phono No rory Night Program by Elks Lodge Roy L. Heberd, chairman of the entertainment committee or the Elks lodge, reported today that an Interesting entertainment has been prepared for the Victory night stag party to be presented by the lodge Saturday, January 31. The party is to be open to GETTING STALE? DOWll M G icreps you fit.. Keep fit, Mr. Business Man, and Ladles, too, by dropping In one or two nights a week for healthy exercise that la great fun. ' You'll find the town's leaders pepping up herel Roseburg Bowling Alley v 1 m lodge members and Invited guests. The program will start with a banquet at 6:30 p. m., to be fol lowed by a diversified entertain ment. Proceeds are to go to the Elks National War association and also for the purchase of de fense bonds. SUMMONS Case No. 8887 In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County OI LKHighfe. i W. Nelon and A. P.. Nelson." j Sophia F. Weaver, Defendant, To the Above Named Sophia F. Weaver, Defendant: In the Name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint of plaintiffs filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the ex piration of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons, and if you so fail to appear and answer, the plain tiffs for want thereof, will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, a succinct statement of v ilch is as follows: A decree of ( .urt fix ne a time and date for ne payment of the sums due, ov. Ing and entitled to be paid by the defendant, Sophia F. Weaver, under the terms of that certain contract of sale, here in sought to be foreclosed, which contract was entered into by these plaintiffs, and others, and the said Sophia F. Weaver, defendant Herein, ana oi tne date ot Septem ber 1st.. 1935, for the sale to the said defendant of the following described real property, to-wit: urns j-our anu r ive ot uaK Ridge Acres, in Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, according to the of ficial plat thereof filed In the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Oregon. Decree that defendant is In de fault under the terms of said con tract and that there Is owing thereunder, and entitled to be paid by said defendant, the sum of $210.00 principal; interest thereon of $57.92 to December 10th, 1941, also accruing Interest from said date on principal sum; taxes of $12.48 paid by plaintiffs; a reasonable attorney fee in sum of $50.00 and plaintiffs costs and disbursements to be taxed, or such other sums as the Court shall find to be due and entitled to he paid under the terms of said contract. That if the sums found bv the Court to be payable, be not paid by the date as fixed by the Court, plaintiffs have a strict foreclosure and said defendant and any and all persons claiming by, through or under said defendant, be fore over barred from any and all right, tine ana interest oy or un der said contract of sale and 'in and to the lands therein repre sented, and that said contract be determined. And for such other and further relief as to the Court shall seem just and equitable. That salt) Summons is served upon you by publication thereof In the Roseburg News-Review, in pursuance to the order made and entered In this cause on the 22nd day or January, 1942, by the Hon. Carl E. Wimberly, judge of the above entitled court, directing the publication for four consecutive weeks and directing that said de fendant appear and answer said complaint on or before the expira tion or four weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summons. Date of the first publication of this Summons is January 23rd, 1942. II. A. CANADAY, Attorney For Plalntifrs. Post Olflce Address, Roseburg, Ore-gnn. TODAY S SATURDAY HE TAKES OVER A ...IN THE W WAY! Wksi they tries' l sj'.'L gai win t ! L9f arsss gtt tesflhl C Charles RUGGLES Ellen DREW Phil TERRY , 0 u LOVE VS. 1 A X 4 wsw w 1 7v4 1WH with WENDY BARRIE KENT Plus Chapter Nine The 'Spider Returns" Civilian Defense Unit Heads to Meet Tonight E. R. Walton, civilian defense executive officer, today announce ed a special meeting of all heads . of civil defense departments to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the office of the chamber of com merce. All unit leaders, Mr. Wal ton states, are expected to be In attendance. TODAY & SATURDAY Get happy with HOPfl Go zooming wM ZORINAl Make merrier wlih MOORE Coming Sunday Shows 2-7:15-9:15 ." Adults 30o and 40c Kiddies 11o Anytime TOWN ) VUor - RNf MOOR diORDONI 7 KFW raw with --!r. SCHILDKRAUT Port.r HALL Janet BEECHER BUSINESS? 7T7T7 IV II TAYLOR Shows Today 7:15-9:30 Shows Saturday 2-3:30-7:1S9:30 Adults 25c-30c Kiddles 11c