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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1942)
NEWS-ftEVIGW, R6SgBUft6, 6EE66N, TUESDAY, maY 19, 1942. THREE Society and Clubs By NETTIE WEST MELROSE LADIES CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING THURSDAY MELROSE, May 18. The la dles of the West Melrose club spent a most pleasant afternoon Thursday, May 7th, at the home of Mrs. E. M. Seeley. The busi ness meeting, club plans and con versation were the diversions. Mrs. Harold E. Evans, a new comer in the neighborhood, was welcomed as a member. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. H. G. Thompson and Mi's. Seeley, to: Mrs. B. A. Gann, Mrs. Harold E. Evans, Mrs. C. O. Criteser, Mrs. Charles Hannan and small son, Mrs. Emil Galla, Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. Ray S. Petrequln and Mrs. W. G. Cooper. The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, May 21st, at Mrs. Thompson's with Mrs. Galla assisting. All members are cor dially invited to be present. EAGLES AUXILIARY TO SPONSOR SECOND BENEFIT PARTY FOR USO The Eagles auxiliary Is spon soring the second card party in a series of five to be given for the benefit of the Service Men's club. The party will be held Wed nesday evening, May 20, at the U. S. O. Prizes will be awarded for pinochle, contract bridge and five hundred. Refreshments will be served. Chairmen for the affair are Mrs. George Frew, Mrs. Purl Meredith, Mrs. Paul Dusseau and Mrs. Ray Tanniund. INTER-SE STUDY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Inter-Se Study club met Tuesday, May 12, at the home of Mrs. R. R. Brand with Mrs. J. E. Young as hostess. Tulips were used on the serv ing table while a color cheme of purple and white was carried out by other flowers about the rooms. A delicious salad luncheon was served to Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs. V. .V. Harpham, Mrs. Clyde Beard, Mrs. C. M. . Stark, Mrs. 'Marie Hall,' Mrs. 'Charles Doern nr, Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs: Bruce Mcllis, Mrs. R. R. Brand, Mrs. D. Ramsdell, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs Ray Hampton, Mrs. Bartha Mar tig of California and; the hostess Mrs. R. R. Brand. . , , ' ' . , . Roll :call topics ,were given by Mrs. Ramsdell and Mrs, Ullrich while the main topici on "Cuba," was : presented by i Mrs. Stark,. Mrs. Paul Geddes was elected president for the .next year and A GRADUATE SPEAKING I'll need SPORT SHIRTS for cool summer wear and comfortable studying at college. I can't think of anything I'd appre ciate more You should see the . swell selection that Wilder's have. WILDER'S MEN'S STORE 234 N. JACKSON I As Low as $2.25 I J i)uj TO THE VOTERS OF DEER CREEK DISTRICT Thanks for your support in securing for me the nomination for the office of Jus tice of the Peace for this district. I sincerely appreciate your expression of confidence. MOORE Mrs. James Davis was re-elected as treasurer. . I It was decided to have meetings during the summer and the next meeting will be a dessert lunch eon held at the home of Mrs. Hampton, May 20. At that time a report on "Mexico" will be giv en by Mrs. Chas. Doerner. ANNUAL BANQUET HELD BY JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES OF RIDDLE RIDDLE, May 19. The juniors and seniors of the Riddle high school beld their annual banquet last Friday evening at the Ump qua hotel in Roseburg. They were accompanied by Prof. Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frazee and Miss Davis of the faculty. Clever placecards and favors made by the juniors decorated the table. Following the dinner the seniors were also treated to a show at the Indian theatre. Members of the senior class1 are Covey Rob bins, Mildred Hamlin, Virginia Griggs, Edna Rigsby, Jane Hau sotter, Maybelle Hendricks, Viv ian Thompson, Jerry Sackett, Ed ward Hart, Bill Randall, Delton Pruner, Glenn Gillispie and Dor othy Shobert. Pat Ball, who is in a sanitarium in Salem at pres ent, is also a member of the graduating class. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE TO MEET THIS EVENING The Young People's league of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester. The topic for discussion is to be "You and Your Reading." Mem bers and friends are cordially in vited. EVERGREEN GRANGE LADIES TO HAVE ALL-DAY MEETING The ladies of the Evergreen grange will meet at the hall Thursday,. May 21, for an all day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon. All members are urged to bring their penny quilt blocks. . PAST PRESIDENT CLUB m' TO MEET FRIDAY The Past President club of George Starmer auxiliary' will meet Friday, May , 22, . at the home of Mrs. Percy Webb for a' one-thirty dessert luncheon. All members are requested to be pre sent. . , I i ; - ' . Red .Cross Branch At Yoncalla Names New Officers YONCALLA, ' Ore., May la Officers of the Yoncalla branch of the American Red Cross have been elected to serve for the 1942 43 season, as follows: Mrs. E. F. Kelso, chairman; Mrs. Cody Long, vice-chairman; Mrs. Harley Sto naker, secretary; Mrs. B. F. Rob erts, treasurer. The board appointed by Mrs. Kelso includes Mrs. H. V. Thiol, Boswell; Mrs. J. H. Wittmeyer, Elkhead; Mi's. Arthur Rychard, Hayhurst; Mrs. Cody Long, Pleas ant Valley; Mrs. Albert Cocke ram, Red Hill; Mrs. Herman Schosso, Rice Hill; Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Scotts Valley; Mi's. Minor Applegate, Victor; Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mrs. Frank Madden, Mrs. Clifford Hanan, Mrs. Jean Cow an, Mrs. Hugh Warner, Yoncalla. Department chairmen are Mrs. Frank Madden, nurses' aide; Mrs. J. D. Wright, Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Arthur Rychard, publicity; Mrs. Herman Schosso, home ser vice; Jean Cowan, nutrition; Mrs. Clifford Hanan, production; Mrs. Hugh Warner, first aid. The Yoncalla branch considers the past year a very successful one, Mrs. Kelso reports. The branch is very appreciative of co operation of H. C. Stearns and others, who made it possible to se cure a meeting place and work rooms." The branch besides spon soring a home nursing course and standard first aid course, has completed much sewing, knitting and quilting, and has provided funds for a completet first aid sta tion. No More Gas HOLLY HILL, S. C. A sus pected gasoline shortage proved otherwise when riders in a stall ed car attempted to inspect the tank by matchlight. The car, belonging to William Davis, was a total loss. SIDE GLANCES mm COP, m: BY NEA SERVICC. INC. T. M, WEC. U. S. PAT. "You were the liveliest soldier in Hie vcternns pnrade. Uncle Bill! I don't see why the Army turned you down loslweek!" U.S. Troops Seen Destined for Blow Against Germany (By Fred Vanderschmidt) Just about two years ago, in concluding his tragic official dis patches dealing with the lost campaign In Flanders, General Lord Gort, commander in chief of the British expeditionary force, wrote of "the vital necessity for an expeditionary force, if it is to be used in a first class war, be ing equipped on a scale commen surate with the task it is to be called upon to fulfill' ! ' Today's news 'from Ulster makes it evident that this pri mary lesson in the long, galling "too little too late series" has been learned. The greatest A. E. F. of this war has reached Unit ed ' Kingdom stations, tens of thousands of husky young men, arid they are superbly equipped with the tanks, big guns and transport without which an allied continental invasion must inevit ably end in another Dunkerque. There is, of course, no doubt at all that this American force is destined to fight alongside the pick of Britain's armies some where in France, or Belgium, or the Netherlands or Norway. Second Front Coming It is enough for now to remem ber that in this critical hour the hardest and most pressing task which the United Nations have undertaken is direct support of the Russian armies in their Im mense struggle in the' cast. It has been argued that crea tion of some kind of an allied second front In western Europe, even though the effort were pure ly sacrificial, would provide the greatest sort of aid possible to the Russians. It now is clear, however, that the allies Russia included have become convinced that of first Importance is the unflagging de livery of weapons to the red ar mies while they still are able to maintain the initiative in their life and death battle; thus, plus constant and terrible air action against the nazis' own sources of supply. Arctic Problem Vital Those deliveries, largely by the Arctic route around the long and menacing coasts of nazi-occupied Norway, constitute a problem of the first magnitude in sea-borne transport and convoy, perhaps more difficult now than the main tenance of the bridge of ships in the western Atlantic. In the Arc tic the convoys must fight for their lives for hundreds and hun dreds of miles against attack by shore-based aircraft, combined with assault by surface and under-sea route. Almost certainly, In the pre sent position of allied navies and shipping, this would bring to an Indefinite halt the allied deliv eries ot Murmansk and Archang el, at a time when those deliv eries to Murmansk and Archang battle of Russia, and spell ulti mate military disaster for Hit ler's vast armies of the cast. Lieut. Collins Spending Furlough in Roseburg First Lieutenant Clifford (Twit) Collins arrived In Roseburg Mon day, flying an army training plane from Gardiner field, Taft, Calif., where he hat, been serv ing as a flight instructor since completing his training course. He was granted a three-day fur lough In which to visit his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Collins, who reside In the Northslde apart ment here, prior to being trans ferred to Sebring, Florida, where, ByGalbraith OFF. with the rank of flight comman der, he will be trained to pilot the flying fortress bombers. Lieutenant Collins is a graduate of Roseburg high school, where he was one of the school's out standing basketball, football and track stars. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES THORP-DUNCAN Wallace Leroy Thorp and Susan Louisa Duncan, both residents of Yon calla. , Automotive Hint Under-inflated automobile tires will heat more quickly than those Inflated tn the correct Dressure. materially shortening the life of the tire. REPORTS . t. LIVESTOCK. PORTLAND, i Ore,, May 18-! (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: Market lairly active, mostly steady, but some good steers unsold with bid weak to 25 lower; several loads medium good fed steers 11.2512.65; load good 816 lb. 13.25; common isteers 9.50-10.50; good fed heifers 12.00 25; medium beef heifers 10.75 11.50; common dairy type down to 8.50; canner.and cutter cows 6.00-7.50; fat dairy type cows up to 825 or above; medium-good beef cows 8.50-10.00; medium good bulls mostly 9.50-10.50; odd head to 11.00 and above; good choice vealers 14.00-15.00; odd head to 11.00 and above; good choice vealers 14.00-15.00; odd head 15.50. HOGS: Carload lots 35 above last Monday; truck-ins 25 higher than Friday but late trade slow; good-choice 170-215 lb. drive-ins 14.25-40, most sales 14.25; carload lots 14.50; 230-270 lb. 13.25-75; light lights 13.00-50; good 325-550 lb. sows 10.0011.00; good-choice feeder pigs 12.5013.50. SHEEP: Market active, strong; good-choice spring lambs 13.00-25, few 13.50; medium grades down to 11.00; medium-good grassy shorn old crop lambs 10.25; com mon down to 8.50; good shorn ewes 5.00-50. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. (AP) ONIONS Oregon $3.25 per 59 ib. sack; green, 50c doen bunches; California Wax $2.25 2.50 ! ig; Texas Bermudas, 50s, $2.50-2.75 sack. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, 129-149 lbs. 181-19C lb.; vealers, fancy 225c; light, thin, 1418c lb.; heavy, 17 18c; canner- cows, 14-15c; good cutter cows 15c lb.; bulls 1718c lb.; spring lambs 23-24c lb.; year ling lambs 20c lb.; ewes 512c lb. Other produce unchanged. . WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., May 19. ( AP) Open High Low Close May ..96, 961 961 964 July 98 98 98 98 WARNING! BEWARE OF BOVJEl WORMS Inside You or Your Child Roundworm! can rmi rrtl diitre.t I And nowadays, thousand havt thla naatr all mant without even knowing what fa wrong. Bo, watch (or auch warning aivna ajt noaa picking, "dnlckj" appatlta, nroua BfM, unaas? stomatb. Itching part. Uao JAYNE'8 VERMIFUGE to drlaa out roundworms bsfora thar can "gat aat and mak troubla. JAYNH'8 ia Amarlca'a fending proprietary worm madicin. : acl.n tinrally testad and used by millions (or ovSr a cantor. It acta vara gantlr. rrt drive, out stubborn worms. When no worma ra thera, JAYNK'S is just a mild la. stir.. Us aura Jim rt JAYNhH VSKHU'UUEt MARKET Local News Here From Oakland Mrs. Min nie Hill of Oakland was a busi ness visitor here Saturday., Here On Business W. L. Par- tin of Myrtle Creek was a busi ness visitor in this city Monday. Here From Tiller Mr. and Mrs. Ahtone Erlebach, of Tiller, were shopping and visiting friends here Monday. M. O. A. Club to Meet The M. O. A. club will hold its one-thirty o'clock dessert luncheon and meet ing at the home of Mrs. Eldon Ogle tomorrow, May 20. New Idea Club to Meet The New Idea club will meet Wednes day, May 19, at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. V. R. Buckingham, with Mrs. R. H. Williams as co-hostess. Here From Days Creek Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore and Jack Gaulke of Days Creek were at tending to business and visiting friends here for a few hours Mon day morning.. Selected for Honorary Miss Florence Hamilton and Miss Bar bara Garwood of Roseburg were selected for Kwama, a freshman honorary society at U. of O., at the annual Motar Board ball. All Day Meeting, George Star mer auxiliary members will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow in the Red Cross rooms, upstairs in the building of the Roseburg branch of the U. S. National bank. . Club to . Meet The Roseburg Art and Embroidery club will hold Its meeting Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucie Ingles. Pollyanna gifts, will be exchanged. ; , ntnrn HrtrtlA MrQ .T. M. Honeywell has returned to her home here after spending several days in Fortiana, wnere sne vis ited her husband, who is spending several weeks In that city attend ing 'to business. , . i H. E. O. Club to Meet The H. E. 'O. club will hold. Its one- thirtv o'clock: .potluck luncheon Wednesday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Perrln, instead of at the home of Mrs. Henry Ers kine. ; ' ' ' ' ' Auxiliary to Meet The Ameri can Legion auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon, May 20, at 1:30 in the welfare rooms of the Medical Arts building to do Red Cross sewing. Auxiliary To ' Meet Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at eigh'. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Irvin Ru-gcl at 244 Commercial street for clec tlnn of officers and presentation of membership iiiizes. Also, plans will be made for the popy salr to be held this week. Arrives From Los Angeles Mrs. Harry Wallon, of Los An geles, has arrived here and will spend some time looking after property interests at tillde. Mr, and Mrs. Wallen recently com pleted a new residence on the old Wimberly homestead and plan to make their home there. Goes to Bremerton John B. Schaerer, formerly employed by the Coen Lumber company here, left Monday for Bremerton, Wash., where he has accepted em ployment as a Joiner at the Puget Sound navy yards. Mrs. Schaerer and small daughter, Moya, will remain here for the present. ' J&TYV ROUND-UP OF RIOTOUS RjmgNDRHYTHM! V f ' ABBOTT xis LJiisSw " LOU . P r-. fr: : MSJn. j Fiji iij.i aj i i r j m a m rji jXMW Hr.f in'. WrE m JmffiTT MiSil Ends Today Employed At Mart Mrs. Al bert Weiss has accepted employ ment as a clerk at Hennlnger s Mar; on Stephens street. Leaves for Texas Mrs. John Barney left Montluy for Texas to join her husband, First Lieut. John Barney, army chaplain, who Is stationed there. Leave On Vacation Mr. and Mi's. Edward A. Jansen left Mon day to enjoy a two week's vaca tion visiting friends and relatives in Dalles, Portland, and Seattle. Move to Eugene Mr. and Mi's. F. E. Whltiatch and family, of this ci:, moved Monday to Eu gene, where Mr. Whit latch has been transferred by the telephone company. Move Here Mr. and Mi's. Charles Thurston and son, from Klamath Falls, have arrived here to make their home. Mr. Thurs ton is employed hero by the tele phone company. Visiting Here Mrs. Nell Sha- nabarger, of Madera, Cal., has arrived here to spend several weeks visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hen dricks. Visiting Here Mrs. C. W. Sin- nlgcr, of Medford, has arrived here to visit friends and relatives. She also attended the B. P. W. convention, which was held In this city during the week end. Delphian Club To Meet Del phian club will hold a no-hostess luncheon Wednesday, May 20, in the garden at the home of Mrs. Washington Hughes, with Mrs. A. J. Goddess as co-chairman with Mrs. Hughes. Meeting Date Changed The New Idea club, which was to have met originally at the home of Mrs. Buckingham, Wednesday, May 20, will meet, Instead, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Calkins, Thursday, May 21. Bail Forfeited Bail in the sum of $25 posted by Edward W. Hansen, Medford, following his arrest here recently on a charge of speeding, was declared forfeit ed today by Justice of the Peace Ira B. Riddle, when Hansen fail ed to appear in court to answer the accusation. , , ; , Fliers Widow Visit Here Mrs. Julia Zurphcr, widow of Corp. John L. Zurcher, one of five fli ers killed In the crash of an army bomber near Everett, Wash., May 12 last, arrived' here Monday from Everett to visit her narents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Midland. Besides his wife, Corp. Zurcher is survlvr ed.by his mother, Mrs. Alma Zur cher, of Salem, Ore. , , Original Drama Dated At Canyonville Academy An original dramatic produc tion, "Shadows of Sodom," writ ten and directed by Robert Shaf: f er, will be produced by the Can yonville Bible academy students, Thursday, May 21, at 8 p. m., In the academy auditorium. The play offers a contrast be tween the modern world and the Sodom and Gomorrah of Bible days. The drama will be present ed with sound effects, which add much to the tense scenes. Admission Is free, but a free will offering will be taken to de fray production expenses. 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. STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS TWO TERRIFIED ROUND-UP OF RIOTOUS REVE Regular Mail to War Prisoners Is Free of Postage Regular mail addressed to pri soners of war and to Interned civilians are exempt from all postal charges, not only in the countries of origin and destina tion but also In intermediate countries, Postmaster L. L. Wim berly, reported here today. Ar ticles free from postage, how ever, arc not entitled to registra tion or air-mail services. If air mall service is desired, appropri ate postage must be paid. The address of correspondence to prisoners of war generally should contain, the full name and rank of the prisoner, the prison er's war serial number, designa tion of the prison camp and the country in which the camp Is lo cated, Mr. Wimberly stated. There also should be written plainly or typed in the upper left hand corner of the article the words, "Prisoner of War" and be low the English words, the French words, "Prisonnier De Guerre." These words in turn should be followed below by the words, "Postage Free," and "Franc de Port." Await Release of Name Letters for prisoners of war and interned civilians in Japan and Japanese controlled coun tries, should not be mailed until the prisoner's name is released by the appropriate military or naval authority, which releases may be reported by the Red Cross or other reliable body. Where the prisoner's name is so released, and pending complete Informa tion as to the prisoner's Identify ing number and prison address, the mail to such prisoner may be addressed by name, military title ana oranch of service, if any fol lowed by the indication "former ly at Wake, Guam, Shanghai, etc. (as the case may be) American prisoner In Japan, In care of In ternational Red Cross Committee, Geneva, Switzerland.", Since prisoner of war letters as well as those for interned ci vilians are subject to censorship, it is suggested that they deal on ly with purely personal matters, Mr. Wimberly states. Service Is not now available , for carrying parcels to prisoners in Japan and Japanese controlled countries, but it Is reported practicable to send Jotters to such prisoners , in the manner indicated. ' WEDNESDAY , . ! 4), I BARGAIN NIGHTS - RETURN ,', BOB i PAULETTE 1 'Nothing But the Truth" PLUS 1W HURRY wMi BARGAIN ADULTS TWO ENDS DONALD BARRY ALLAN CURTIS In "Remember Pearl Harbor" TENDERFEET . . . CAUGHT IN A HUMPHREY BOGART tn "All Thru the Night" Are Women of Occupied Countries . Ravished by Nazis 7 HERE'S THE PICTURE HITLER FEARS Which Was Smuggled Out of Germany Secrets of Nazliirrt Secrets of the Mad Dog of Europe EXPOSED! For the First Time! HITLER S BIRTH and the Secret He Hides From His Followers MURDER! and the Way Hitler Hat Used It to Gal.) His Ends TRUTH! That Will Startle Everyone SEE After MeinKampf 8ECOND FEATURE "Under Texas Skies" ; STARTS FRIDAY a AND THURSDAYS I'l l ',(' I I . I I ' -J SHOWING ' HOPE ' - 1 . GODDARD j : , ; 1 ill . ' : I I i MAC$-$ANBT-10N ERR01 ANNI GWYNNE ROBERT PAIGE la. 1UTCH nal IUDDT f 1 NIGHT PRICES FOR 40c, INC. TAX TODAY ihkidsie Shows Today 7:15-9:15