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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1942)
1 ROSEBUD NEWS-REVIEW, fcOSEBUftS, 0&E66N, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1942. THREE Society and Clubs By NETTIE MOTHERS DAY TEA ENJOYED AT YONCALLA YONCALLA, May 18 Mem bers of the two home economics classes of Y. H. S. were hosts 10 the annual Mothers tea, held !n the Home Economics room Thursday afternoon. The room was beautifully decorated. A long table graced with a beauti ful bouquet of lavender iris, and pale pink honeysuckle, with light ed tapers at both ends, was cov ered with a beautiful hand made lace cloth. Misses Erlene How . ard and Norma Hitchcock, seniors, poured. During the af ternoon, a program was given. Miss Ruth Stoute played her ac- ' cordion, Miss Doris Klngery ren dered two fine piano solos, Eve lyn Geider a vocal solo, Laura Jobe a reading, Betty McGinitie a vocal solo and Miss Leta Brant a taxaphone solo. w Guests present were, Mrs. Net tle Hanan, Mrs. Jean Cowan, Mrs. W. E. Richards, Mrs. Gertrude . Daugherty, Mrs. George Kunz, ,.Mrs. H. Hugh Warner, Mrs. El mer Meston, Mrs. Ira Vian, Mrs. George Kellogg, Mrs. Bessie Huckins, Mrs. Olive McKee, Mrs. Walter Lunney, Miss Ruth Stoute, Mrs. Fred Sefton, Mrs. Mary Pet erson, Mrs. M. McGinitie, Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mrs. Sam Walkin shaw, Mrs. Harvoy Cockeram, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Hallie Geider, Mrs. H. L. Stonaker, Mrs. George Edes, Mrs. Esther Gibson, Mrs. Fred Merk, Miss Lavon Morln, Miss Betty Lambdin, Miss Doro thy Seklin, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Miss Leta Mae Brant, Mrs. Chas. Hummell, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Frank Madden, Mrs. Myrna Campbell and Mrs. Herbert Hunt er. Hosts included, Yvonne Wat son, Ida Miller, Patricia Beutell, Evelyn Geider, Marjorie Shep herd, Laura Jobe, Betty McGini- 0 ie, Edith Jobe, Mary Whittmey !r, Patty Jackson, Ruth Patrich, Betty Shapro, Betty Jo Full bright, Bety Jeane Kunz and Bet ty Ann Gibson. AMERICAN LEGION . AUXILIARY TO ' MEET TUESDAY NIGHT - Members of the American Le gion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night, May 19, at 8:00 o'clock ui the home of Mrs. Irvin Riegel, 214 Commercial street. Election of officers will be made ; and membership prizes will be pre sented. Plans will be made :"or the poppy sale which will be held '...'this week and stickers will be put on the.poppies., All mombers, are urged to be present. MISS JANE WARNER AHONORED ON FOURTH BIRTHDAY AT PARTY YONCALLA, May 18 Mrs. Er nest Warner entertained at a birthday party at her home Tues day, honoring the 4th birthday rf her daughter Jane. The children 1 played games during the after noon, and the mothers visited. A delicious lunch was served to vhe following, Jane Warner, Ann and Connie Campbell, Gail Briner, Bruce Geider, Lary and Alcyone Gibson, Molly Lou Klngery, Anne SUMMER RATES GRAND HOTEL Rooms $12.00 Month and up Dine at Our Coffee Shop ' Best Foods at the Lowest Prices Try It MAE SEEMES, Mgr.. LOOK NO FURTHER A HUNDRED AND ONE Low Priced Gifts for Her at . . . 121 N. I. ABRAHAM'S L mf pTTsnk I P WM4k rure in rNew dot dot dotj dasn dps!),n VlKft V Kunproot I in your choice of colors. Some- iifA.-y II HOSE J thing new, clever as you like in , r'riA' CI ec 1 two-piece sets. i .J '-y5 I; $1.98 to $5.95 l I y!7 ,.. JUST ARRIVED g if-fjl ut ' Cavalry Twill Slacks m lw Wimr Biege and navy and popular wMvIl shades in the season's newest g X S? slack sensation. Long wearing. riAC? " $4.95to$6.95 MOORE and Billy Lasswell, Lola Highly, Leta Kruse, Luella Kruse, Dale, Jon and Susan Cowan, Paul Al len, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Jean Cow an, Mrs. Highley, Mrs. Avery Lasswell, Mrs. Fred Kruse, Mrs. Wilbur Briner, Mrs. Cody Long, Mrs. Bob Campbell, Mrs. Hallie Geider, Mrs. Frank Madden, Mrs. E. D. Allen and Mrs. Ernest War ner. INTERESTING PROGRAM TO BE PRESENTED BY , GLIDE LADIES AID GLIDE, May 18. On Wednes day afternoon at two o'clock there will be a most interesting and instructive program present ed by the Ladies Missionary-Aid society of the Glide Baptist church at the church parlors In the form of a silver tea. Karl Faulkner of Roseburg, recently returned from Budapest, Hun gary, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. S. D. Chapmap will display the year books issued by the so ciety and other features of local Interest will be considered. A most cordial invitation has been extended to all members and friends to attend this meeting by Mrs. Asher Agee, president of the society. JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET HELD AT CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VALLEY, May 18. The Junior-Senior banquet was held at the school house Wednes day evening, May 13, at seven o'clock. The room was tastefully decorated with evergreens, color ed streamers, and huge bouquets of lilacs. Small tables seating four were used instead of larger tables. The senior and junior students, the school faculty and members of the school board were present at the banquet. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET TONIGHT The ladies of St. George's Epis copal Guild will meet tonight, Monday, May 18, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Riley in Laurel wood. All members are urged to be present. , , . i Initiative Old Age Annuity Petition Filed ' ' - I 1 i : r . . ' 'I t SALEM, May 16. (AP) A preliminary initiative petition for an old age annuity bill for sub mission to Oregon voters at the November election was filed' with the state department here today by the "Senior Citizens Annuity committee" of Salem and 11 indi viduals, all local men. The proposed bill would require all citizens to pay premiums to the state of SI a month or a spe cified percentage of their average taxable income for three years, with the state matching up to one-twelfth of the premiums. Ben efits would be paid "to citizens over 65 years of age and those disabled earlier in life, whose monthly earnings did not exceed $20. The committee estimated result ing old age pension payments by the state would average $30 a month. Sponsors must obtain 25,385 sig natures to the petitions by July 2 to put the measure on the No vember ballot. Funeral Services for J J. G. Tennant Arranged Arrangements for funeral ser vices , for John Gerald Tennant, 26, who died at Mercy hospital here Friday have not be complet ed, it was reported today for the Douglas Funeral Home. Arriv al of relatives from the east fs being awaited. I.ABRAHAM'S JACKSON PHONE 110 SIDE GLANCES COP. 1W gT HE SERVICE. INC. T. M. BtO. U. 9. PAT. "I've been nftcr Henry to start a war garden, but he says if wc raised our own vegetables we wouldn't have any tin cans to turn in for defense!" Looks as Tough as His Tanks Maj.-Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., appears every inch the soldier and then some as he watches tanks maneuver at the Army's desert train ing center in California. He's commanding officer of the first ar mored corps. "His Kingdom for "My Kingdom for a Horse," quotes Lou Costello to the Merry Maes and his side-kick Bud Abbott In their newest picture, "Ride 'em Cowboy," which opens Wednesday at Hunt's Indian theatre for a four-day showing. The fighting ally of richness and vitamins is CLEAN LINESS. Roseburg Dairy emphasizes cleanliness to the point that it brings you rich milk with the lowest pos sible bacteria count. We Invite you to Inspect our spot lessly clean plant. See for yourself. ROSEBURG DAIRY 330 OAK By Galbrcrith OFF. ! a Horse" CLEANLINESS the Soldier of GOOD HEALTH PHONE 1S6 Local News Arrive From Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Merllne G. Emmons of Honolulu, T. H., friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, have arrived in Roseburg. They plan to be here several days. Meeting Place Changed The H. E. O. meeting, dated original ly for Wednesday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. Henry Ersklne, will be held instead at the home of Mrs. A. H. Perrin. Certificates to Be Presented Members of Mrs. Moore's home nursing class may receive their certificates if they will call at ;he class room Tuesday evening, May 19, between 7:30 and 0:30. ' Arrives From Oklahoma John Denny, son of Mrs. Archie Arch ambeau, of this city, arrived here this morning to spend a few days visiting friends and relatives. He is stationed with the air force ut Enid, Oklahoma. Here From Days Creek Miss Marjorie Church, teacher at Days Creek, Miss Jean Duncan, Char lie and Clayton Mather and Frank Woostor and his son Har ry, all of Days Creek, were shop ping and visiting irienus nere Saturday. Fines Imposed Fines of $20 each were imposed'by Judge Ira B. Riddle in the local justice court today upon Walter H. Bedell and Todd H. Gilbreath, both residents of Sutherlin, who pleaded guilty to charge of being drunk on a public highway. The two defend ants were arranging to pay the fines. ,...( ; Boys Take Fishing Trip The All Boys class of - junior high school boys of the First Christian church was taken on , a fishing trip on the North Umpqua river Saturday. The boys were accom panied by the Rev. Len B. Fish back, pastor of the churchi and teacher of the class, and : H. B. Church. An overnight ihik is' planned for next month, i i i : , . il -4 1 . . i : . Back , From Portland Miss Aenes Pltchford, county juvenile officer, returned last night pom a 1 week-end Irf Pbrtlifnd, ' where sl)p .atrumled ito' otf ifii4 busihess1 and visited with her brother-in' law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.' Claude Welch, former . Roseburg' residents. She reports, that Mr.' Welch is critically ill in a Port land hospital, She also reported that her nephew, Bill Welch, well known here, has enlisted in the U. S. navy and is now at Brem erton, Wash. . . Medford Woman, on Trip, Dies Here Suddenly Mrs. Waller S. (Mary Rebecca) Manly, 79, a resident of Medford, Oregon, died Saturday night at Mercy hospital, in Roseburg. Mrs. Manly, accompanied by her hus band and her duaghter, Mrs. Wil ma Kincaid, also of Medford, was on a trip to Eugene when she be came suddenly ill Friday evening and was taken to the hospital. Born In Belmont county, Ohio, Sept. 29, 18G2, she was married to Walter S. Manley at Medford, Iowa, May 22, 1888. She had been a resident of Medford, Ore., for the past four years. She was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Kincaid, and a son, Merle W. Manly, Portland. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. I E. Jackson, Welleslcy, Mass. The body was removed to the Douglas Funeral home and was forwarded Sunday to Portland for services and interment. Clinic Arranged Here For School Children A clinic especially for children who will start school at the Rose school In Roseburg next full will be held at the county health of fice in the courthouse Tuesday, it was announced today. It is urged that parents arrange the atten dance of their children and that all who will enter the school at the fall term be present for ex amination. The purpose of the clinic is to determine any reme dial physical defects which may be corrected prior to the opening of the school In the fall. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., May 18.- -(AP) BUTTER Prinls. A grade, 421c In parchment wrap pers, 43ic In cartons; B grade, 41 Jc In parchment wrappers, 42ic In cartons. BUTTERFAT First qu.'.llty. maximum of .6 of 1 per cent, acidity, delivered In Portland, 4f)J-41c lb.; premium quality, (maximum of -35 of 1 per cent, 'acidity), 41M2c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less than Minute Minuteman Penn Thayer, 2, named official miniature minutemon for southern California by Treasury Department, admires his counterpart of '78. The Wi I Ikies ' ' ' liis rqrnlly. scene Is oe,ing repented nil over the country. But this one is newsworthy because It's Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Willkle con ratulatinf! son Philip after graduation from a naval reserve mld- , , '.'j.'.' i ,, shipmnn's school as an 'ensign. ' first, or 39c lb.; second quality at Portland, 2c under first, or 381- 39c. ' ' ' CHEESE Selling price , to Portland retailers: Tillamook triplets, 28ic lb.; loaf, 291c lb. Triplets to wholesalers, 2GSc lb.; loaf 271c f. o. b. Tillamook. ' EGGS Prices to producers: A large, 28c; B large, 27c; A me dium, 26c; B medium, 25c dozen. Resale to retailers, 4c higher lor cases; cartons 5c higher. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: i No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers under 11 lbs., 18c; over 11 lbs., 18c; fryers, 21 to 4 lbs., 22c; under 21 lbs., 18c; colored roast ers, 24c lb.; colored hens, 22c lb.; Leghorns, under 21 lbs., 17c; over 31 lbs., 19c; No. 2 grade hens, 5c lb. less; roosters, 8c. DRESSED TURKEYS Sell ing prices: Hens, 27-28c; toms ( ...) lb. Buying prices: Toms, 23 24c; hens, 25c lb. RABBITS Average country killed, 30 32c lb.; city killed, 33 34c lb. HAY Selling price on trucks: Alfalfa, No. 1, $22.00 ton; oat vetch, $14.00 ton. Valley prices: Willamette clover, $10.00 ton, val ley points, timothy, eastern Ore gon, $25.00; valley timothy, (....) ton, Portland. ONIONS-Oregon, $3.25 501b. sack; green, 50c doz. bunches; California wax, $2.25-2.50 lug; Texas Bermudas, 50s, $2.75 sack. POTATOES, OLD White lo cals, $2.00-2.20 cental; Deschutes Gems, $3.35-3.45 cental; Yakima No. 2 Gems, $1.40 501b. bag; Klamath. No. 1, $3,35 3.45 cental; Idaho, No. 1, $3.40 cental. POTATOES, NEW Shatter (Cal.) White Rose, $1,902.00 50 11). bag. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 129 to 149 lbs., 18181c lb.; vealors, fancy, 221c; light thin, 1518c lb.; heavy, 17-18e; canncr cows, 1415c; good cutter cows, 15c lb.; hulls, 1718c lb.; spring lambs, 22-24c lb.; year ling lambs, 1920c lb.; ewes, 5-12c lb. WOOI., 1942 contracts, Oregon ranch, nominal, 34-37c lb.; cross breds, 4042c in.; lamb (....) lb. MOHAIR 1942 12 month, 45c lb. HOPS Seed stock, 1941 crop, 40c; 1942 contracts: Fuggles seed less, 4047c lb.; clusters, seedless, 47c lb. CASCARA BARK 1942 peel, 15c lb. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., May 18 (AP) Own High Low Close 'May 971 971 901 9(11 July 091 991 93 08 II fL Jr il Meet an Ensign Here Saturday Miss Bess A. Clough, of Canyonville was a j business visitor here Saturday. TODAY AND TUESDAY with Humphrey Bogort-Kaoren Verne Conrad Veldt Jane Darwell Shows 2-7: 1 5-9: 1 5 P. M. 1 1 c 30c 40c, Inc. tax STARTS WEDNESDAY From the Bronx ...to Broncs! Two terrified tenderfeet in their roaringest rodeo of mirth and melody! Mrs. Brent Johnson Of Days Creek Passes Mrs. Brent (Lena) Johnson, 75, died Saturday evening at her home at Days Creek. Born October 22, 18G6, In Nor way, she came to the United States at the age of 22 years. Shu came to Oregon In 1902 and for the last 12 years had made her home at Days Creek. , Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Katherna An derson, Oswego, Ore.; Cecelia Frey, Grants Pass; Nellie Smith, Days Creek; Melton Johnson, Honolulu, T. H.; Lawrence John son, Kodlak, Alaska, and Clar ence Johnson, Tigard. The body was taken to Aurora, Ore., by the Roseburg Undertak ing company, for services and burial. Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Llndbloom, and O. C. Brown of Dixonville were attend ing to business hero for a few hours Saturday. 'Remember Pearl Harbor" with DONALD BARRY ALLAN CURTIS FAY MEKENZIE Coming v Wednesday Thursday Bargain Nights Return Showing "Nothing But the Truth" with BOB HOPE PAULETTE GODDARD Plus 1 Matt lHiomTw tiu Wtr? PXTJOT Today and Tuesday! l THt MERRY MAG 'SANDY -HON mOL IB 1 ANNE CWYNNE KOBfRT PAIGE 1 I Shows 7:15-9:30 P. M. j ABBOTT & ' LOU :. & COSTELLO