Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 21, 1942, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEWS-ftEVlEW. ftASEBUR'ARlSftM." THUr6aY, MAY 21, i'wz. THREE Society and Clubs By NETTIE YONCALLA WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY YONCALLA, May 20 An all day meeting of the Yoncalla Wo men's Study club was held Thursday at the Elkhead com munity club. A pot luck dinner was served at noon, with Mrs Wittmeyer, hostess, serving vhe dessert and coffee. The hall Was beautifully decorated with large bouquets of Iris, roses, columbine and bridal wreath. The ladies quilted on a quilt during the morning. In the afternoon, n fine program was given. One of the main features of the program was the reading of the minutes of the first meeting of the club, held in 1B19. Charter members were honored with a corsage and potted plant. Those receiving this gift were Mrs. Jesse Lass well, Mrs. Zadie Boshop, Mrs. Ram Walkinshaw, Mrs. John use, Mrs. Leslie Miller and Twrs. Bernice Wilson.' Mrs. John Kruse was leader for the discus sion having as her topic, ration ing commodities. Mrs. John Kruse also read a very impres sive memorial service and a beau tiful bouquet dedicated to the fol lowing department members: Mrs. Henry Burt 1927, Mrs. .C. F. Applegate 1930; Mrs. Laura Applegate 1937; Mrs. Frank Cey bird 1930; Mrs. Edith Thompson 1931 and Mrs. Leona Merk, 1942. Response to roll call was made by relating "First memory of Mo ther." Mrs. Fred Reeves gave a very Interesting talk on "Refugee Doc tors." Mi s. Jess Lasswell had ns . her topic "How will our rubber stretch." Plans were made to hold a picnic at the Dare Kingery home the first Thursday in June, this being the last meeting of vhe club for the year. Mrs. Walter Record of Elkhead, Mrs. Gladys Vorkman of Los Angeles, Mrs. jace Nlebhr of Hawaii, Mrs. Tied Kruse and daughter, Leta, Mrs. Melvin HoSvard and Mrs. Charlie Applegate were guests in vited. Members present Included, Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw, Mrs. Frank Madden, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mrs. Floyd Watson, Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mrs. Wittmeyer, Mrs. Zadie Bishop, Mrs. Lillis Brown, Mrs. Leslie Chapman, Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Jess Lass well, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. Ervin Rice, Mrs. Hugh Warner and Mrs. Henry Payne. MR. AND MRS. EBY HONORED ON 50th ! . ANNIVERSARY SUTHERLIN, May 19. Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Eby were honor- 6 on their 50th wedding anni rsary at their home west of Sutherlin Sunday, May 10, when their daughter, Mrs, Carlton Goff, and granddaughter, Mrs. Floyd Ross, were hostesses at a lovely party for them. The Ebys were married May 10, 1892, at Cale donia, Mich., and made their home there until 1907. After re siding in Wilcox, Can., until 1912, they moved to Sutherlin. Those attending the anniver sary were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Simpson, Mrs. Ida F. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. French, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chapman, Mrs. M. W. French, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mrs. Rosie Goff, Mrs. Car rie Marston, Miss Ruth Marston, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason, By ion Goff, Eleanor Sherk, Mr. and O s. Carlton Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross. YONCALLA BOY SCOUTS HAVE INTERESTING MEETING YONCALLA, May 20 A meet ing of the Yoncalla unit of the Boy Scouts was held Monday ev ening, In the high school gymn. Eugene Merk, senior patrol lead er was master of ceremonies. The program opened with singing of America followed by the Flag Sa lute. Fred Booth, scout master, presented the following boys with Tenderfoot badges, and their mo thers with miniature badges. Keith Crow, Bill McKern, Ernest Jackson, Cyrenus Vroman, Ed ward Vest, Earl Worman, Walter Ulbricht. Fred Merk, who is one IT'S MERES SOAP SALE! WITH ElEM i CAKES I Hr0lA low fiee-ET ohi turn FUllilK CAH.6 onwetHtMOl SOAP- FOR HL1 24 MOREI SiveetHeart TOILET SOAP rut sow that im rout sun I MOORE of the committeemen presented the following boys 2nd class badges, and their mothers with miniature badges, Raymond Boggs, Lyle Grimes, Jack Grimes, Earl Worman, Eugene Merk, Darrell Hamilton. Lloyd Lilly of Eugene, Scout director of Walla met area showed moving pictures of camp life on the McKenzie. The committeemen's wives serv ed a delicious lunch of pie, cake punch and coffee. Hosts included, Mrs. Fred Merk, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. Sam Wal kinshaw, Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mrs. H. L. Stonaker. Boy scouts pre sent included, Mac Main, Earl Worman, Ted Madden, John Mc Glnitie, Jack Hamilton, Jim Shepherd, Lyle Grimes, Darrell Hamilton, Raymond Boggs, Cy renus Vroman, Jack Grimes, Don ald Rychard, Zara Potter, Walter Ulbricht, Bill McKern, Ernest Jackson and Lester Wells, Jr., Edward Vest, Keith Crow, Aaron Baldwin and Eugene Merk. ANNIVERSARY "COURT OF AWARDS" HELD AT SUTHERLIN SUTHERLIN, May 20. At a ,1oint "court of awards" held at the gymnasium Friday evening, May 8th, the Girl Scouts of Oak land and Sutherlin received many proficiency badges for work done the past year. Forming the cus tomary horse shoe circle, the two troops gave the pledge of allegi ance as the colors were presented, followed by the "Star Spangled Banner" and their scout laws and promise. Mrs. G. A. Hansen presented the awards, assisted by scout leaders, Betty Lou Phelps of Oak land, Lyla Chenoweth of Suther lin. The girls then received the congratulations of Mrs. Cheno weth. Miss Phelps gave a very Interesting talk on "Scouting What It Means to the Commu nity." The following program was presented by the two troops. Peasant dance by the Sutherlin Brownie troops, singing game by the Oakland troop, tap dance, Ed na Ruth Real and Patricia Jor dan of Sutherlin, tap dance, Pat sy Lou Wahl of Sutherlin, camp fire skit by the Oakland troop, western song by the Sutherlin troop, hiking song . by both troops group singing. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Marie Madsen, Brownie scout leader, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Vogelpohl, and Mrs. Frank Holgate, committee mem bers, with the girls of both troops serving. About 150 friends and relatives enjoyed the affair. Following the program the Sutherlin troop presented their leader, Lyla Chenoweth, a beau tiful myrtlewood table lamp in honor of her birthday and wed ding anniversary. THEATRE PARTY ENJOYED AT ROBERTSON HOME SUTHERLIN, May 19. A thea tre birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Robertson Sunday after noon, May 10, when 21 young sters were guests of their son, Donald, on his twelfth birthday. After attending the matinee at the Rand theatre the guests were served cake and lee cream. Those Invited were Beverly Pope, Pat sy Wahl, Karen Madsen, Barbara Madsen, June Young, Joyce Hol gate, Betty Daniels, Mary Cooper, Delores Martin, Richard Coenen berg, Gene Culver, Jackie Culver, Frankie Holgate, Lloyd Holgate, Tommy Chenoweth, Raymond Chester, Maurice Vogelpohl, John Musgrove, Wayne Musgrove and Jimmy Lang. TEN M I LE COMMUNITY CLUB HOLD REGULAR MEETING TENMILE, Ore., May 20 The regular meeting of the Communi ty club was held Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Vale Vance. Sewing for the Salvation Army and visiting were ihe main diversion of the pleasant after noon hours. The regular business meeting was called to order by the presi dent, Mrs. Rilla Hahn. At the us ual tea hour the hostess, Mrs. Vale Vance, served delicious re freshments to three Salvation Army workers from Roseburg and the following members, Mrs. Crete Carnall, Mrs. Delia How ard, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood, Mrs. Rilla Hahn, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Eva Simpson, Mrs. Josia Smith, Mrs. Alma Coats, Mrs. Vi ola Hahn and the hostess, Mrs. Vale Vance. 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. SIDE GLANCES COPW. Wl BY WE SERVICE. INC. T. M. REQ. U. 8. "My husband would simply can't even- fix u TENMILE WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING TENMILE, May 20 The Wo man's Society of Christian Ser vice met at the church last Wed nesday to sew and knit for the Red Cross. The ladies of the So ciety turned in four lap robes, one child's shirt and there are several sweaters being knit at present and more skirts to make. All ladles interested in this work are asked to attend the meeting held at the church every other Wed nesday afternoon. The next meet ing will be the 27th of May. Those present at the last meet ing were Mrs. Walter Coats, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey, Mrs. Alice Mc Caffrey, Mrs. Nellie Henry, Mrs. Edna Albro, Mrs. Claude Kreiger, and Mrs. Gladys Rathkey. MR. AND MRS. CLARK ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY SUNDAY DAYS CREEK, May 21 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark were hosts at a very charming dinner party Sunday at their home here. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosthaf, of Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ulam and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Clark and their daughter Sharon. Vis iting was enjoyed during the af-' ternoon hours. There were in cluded in the group representa tives of four generations, Mr. and Mrs. Wright being Mrs. Clark's maternal grandparents, and Mrs. Mosthaf her paternal grandmoth er, while Mr. and Mrs. Ulam arc her parents. MRS. TONOLE HONORED AT PARTY GIVEN BY HOME NURSING CLASS SUTHERLIN, May 21 The home nursing class which ' has just recently completed its course held a party at the home of Mrs. W. J. Ladd Tuesday afternoon in honor of the teacher, Mrs. Harold Tonole. A delicious pot-luck lun cheon of cookies and punch were served to Loretta Archambeau, Mrs. Roy Bower and daughter, Pearlie Jobo, and Gordon Holgate, Mrs. Jessie Cooper, Mrs. Clyde Holman, Mrs. Douglas Hunter, Mrs. Icel Clark, and daughter, Sandra, Mrs. H. Ritchie, Miss Luella Pleuard, Mrs. Tonole, Mrs. Culver and Mrs. Ladd. INDUSTRIAL CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING SUTHERLIN, May 19. The Industrial club held Its regular meeting on Thursday, May 7, at the club house. The hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Rose and Mrs. Grace Steuer. The tables were beautifully decorated with May baskets and bouquets of tulips, peonies and other flowers. A de licious potluck dinner was served and the business meeting follow ed. During the afternoon a quilt was tied for the farm home at Corvallis. ELKTON O. E. S. HAS REGULAR MEETING ELKTON, May 20 The Elkton Chapter No. 143, O. E. S. :net Tuesday evening with Mrs. Edith Gates as worthy matron. The regular business was cared for. Under the good of the order Mrs. Agnes Hudson gave a read ing. At the close of the evening re freshments were served by Mn Mary Grubbe and Mrs. Clara F.il ey. B. P. W. C. TO HOLD LAST ROUND UP MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The Business and Professional Woman's club will hold its "Last Round Up" meeting Monday night. May 25, at the clubhouse. There will be a small charge made for refreshments. ByGalbraith PAT. OFF. be lost in this plant he leaky faucet!" MRS. CLARK ENTERTAINS "DINNER-A-MONTH" CLUB OLALLA, May 21 The "Din-ner-A-Month" club met at the at tractive home of Mrs. Bell Clark In Dlllard Saturday evening to enjoy the fifth In the years tierles of meetings of this group who in December decided to refrain from shows, dances or other ex pensive entertainment, but to meet once each month for a pot luck dinner at the various homes and buy defense stamps with ihe money saved. The plan has re sulted in. many pleasant evenings and will be continued through '.he year. Those attending the dinner at Mrs. Clark's were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegal, Mr. and Mrs. Ro land Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall and the hostess Mrs. Bell Clark. Dinner was served at a beautifully appointed table which was covered with a hand-made lace cloth of Chinese design and centered with pastel colored col umbine. ' Other spring flowers were placed throughout the rooms. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall Saturday evening, June 13, and will honor the thirty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood, which occurs June 12 and the thirty-seventh anniver sary of the marriage of Mr. nhd Mrs. Carnall which took place June 14, 1905. MRS. CAYLOR HOSTESS TO SUNSHINE CLUB AZALEA, May 21 Mrs." Ver non Caylor and Mrs. D. H. Clare were joint hostesses for the Sun shine club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clare. Mrs. Henry Gaedecke, vice president, had charge of the busi ness meeting due to the absence of the president, Mrs. Kemp. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. A dona tion from several of the members was given to be used for ihe emergency closet, also towels were donated. Some of the mem bers have finished their soldier quilts and turned them over to the Sunshine club to be sent where they are needed. Large bouquets of spring flow ers were used as a decorative mo tif for the occasion. At the usual tea hour a deli cious lunch was served on two long tables to Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Henry Gaedecke, Mrs. Frank Tripp, Mrs. Ora Condray Mrs. William Jantzer, Mrs. Ben Phelps, Mrs. Forrest Farnam, Mrs. Paul Newman, Mrs. Martin Newman, Mrs. Champ Johns, Mrs. Cora Chadwick, Mrs. Halbert Booth, Mrs. John Feldmillcr, Mrs. Rollin Johns, and the hostesses, Mrs. Clare and Mrs. Caylor. The next meeting will be a potluck and will be held at ihe Newman home. FAMILY GATHERING AT MATHER HOME AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR DAYS CREEK, May 21 The Irvln Mather home was the scene of a delightful family gathering and dinner Sunday. Those pre sent included Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brock and Mrs. Feaiter of New port, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ottlnger and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ottinger, Jr., of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooster, Clifford, Harry and Irvln Wooster, Charles Mather and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mather. PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB. OF GEO. 8TARMER AUXILIARY TO MEET The Prest Presidents club of George Starmer auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. P. A. Webb Friday, May 22, for a one thirty o'clock dessert luncheon. All members are requested to be present. Local News Chapter Bl To Meet Mi's. J. E. Young, of Melrose, will entertain Chapter BI of the P. E. O. sister hood at a one o'clock salad lunch eon Friday, May 22. Visitors From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blskanter and two small daughters of Seattle, Wash, are visiting here with his aunt, Mrs. Dora Smith. Here From Long Beach Mr. and Mrs. Don McKlllopp, of Long Beach, have arrived here to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar. D. U. V. To Meet Friday Flo rence Nightingale tent No. 15, Daughters of Unlor Veterans of the Civil war, will meet Friday night, May 22, at 7:30 at the hall on Military street. Visits Hero Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Fulton, of Grants Pass, have re turned to their home after spend ing a few days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rhoden. Mr. Ful ton is manager of the Lowell store in Grants Pass. BEER License Granted A package store, Class A beer li cense has been granted to H. H. Waltermirc, proprietor of Herb's grocery, Roseburg, by the state liquor control board. The appli cation recently was approved by the city council. Returns From L. A. Miss Dora Baker, manager of Marions Beau ty shop( has returned to her work here after spending several days in Los Angeles. Miss Hope Miles, of Glide, a graduate of vhe Hollywood Beauty school of Port land, is now employed at Marions shop. Here From Lapine Fred L. Mahn, of Lapine, Ore., left today for his home after having been called here by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Lillie Plaster. Ho al so visited with his sisters, Mrs. Mable Taylor, Mrs. Mable Helli well and Miss Alice Mahn. Mrs. Plaster is being cared for at the home of Mrs. Taylor. . VITAL STATISTICS i .:. . BORN ... . ' GLENZ To Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Glenn, 1154 Madrone Ave., Rose burg, af Mercy hospital, May 18, a daughter; Judith Ann, weight seven pounds, eleven ounces. ROSE To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Rose, 320 W. Cass,' at Mercy hospital, today, May 21, a son; Wayne Lloyd, weight eight pounds, three ounces. DAHL To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dahl, of Camas Valley, at Mercy hospital, today, May 21, a daughter; weight eight pounds, five ounces. Warehouse Crash Buries Two Men Under Wheat SPOKANE, May 21 (API Two men were buried under an avalanche of wheat at the Fair field wheat storage warehouse this morning and both are believ ed dead, though the bodies are not yet recovered, L. A. Rum burg of the Centennial Flouring Mills, reported. Rumburg said a wall in the warehouse collapsed pouring tons of wheat on the two men, as yet unidentified. Tall Women Exempt In Clothing Regulations WASHINGTON, May 21 (AP) The war production board de cided today that any woman standing 5 feet 84 inches or more in her stocking feet was of unus ual height" and therefore exempt from skirt and coat length limi tations" Judges' robes were another ex ception. MR. AND MRS. BROWN HONORED AT CHARIVARI DAYS CREEK, May 21 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown who were married late last week In Rose burg were complimented with a rousing charivari late Sunday ev ening at their home on the pays Creek-Canyonville road. Those joining in complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Brown were Miss Margaret Baum of Roseburg, Miss Mary Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wor thington, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hol land, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver, Huron Clough and daughter, Don na Joyce, Miss Beverly and Junior Worthington, Paul Talbot, Mr. Mallory and Dorscy Lupin. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all grass in the city of Roseburg must be cut on or before June 10, 1942. By order of the Council. Wm. Moar, Chief of Police, (adv.) Browning Held On Car-Taking Count Walter Browning, 21, of Rob erts creek, who was arrested Tuesday night, charged with tak ing an automobile without per mission of the owner, was owler ed held for the grand jury, fol lowing appearance Wednesday in the local Justice court. He was continued in custody in lieu of $1,000 bail. Browning, who only recently was released from the state peni tentiary after serving 10 months of a sentence of one year, Im posed a year ago on a charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses through issuance of worth less checks, was alleged to have taken the automobile of a friend with whom he came to Roseburg from Medford last week end, Jus tice of the Peace Ira B. Riddle reported. He failed to return with the car at the appointed time and the machine later was found with the fenders and radiator damaged and one wheel missing, Judge Riddle reported. Sugar Rationing Card Issued for Parrot ADRIAN, Mich., May 21. (AP) Mrs. Adam Johnston has ob tained a sugar rationing card for her polly, a fastidious parrot, aft er explaining to a rationing board that it was necessary for both the family's peace of mind and the bird's health. With polly cut down on Its su gar, its disposition went badly sour and the Johnston farm home five miles northwest of here be came upset. Things have been "on . edge," Mrs. Johnston said. The bird's peculiarities include a stern dislike for cookies, candy and water but insistence on cof fee three times daily with sugar. The rationing board granted polly a card for one pound of sugar a month under the "pet provision of the rationing order. Youth Drowns Because He Was Thought Playing REDDING, CaliL, May 21 (AP) Friends who thought he was only pjaying rescued Joseph Oliver Horn, Shasta union high school senior, too late to save him from drowning in Moody creek, Coroner Roy S. Duggins said. ' Horn dived Into the water nnd came up, thrashing around, be fore he went down for several minutes. Then the Other swim mers realized he was in trouble and" pulled him out. The youth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Horn who moved here from Grand Cou lee, Wash., in 1940, was drowned Tuesday night. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., May 20 (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CATTLE: Market fairly active, fully steady; two loads good 1080 1150 lb. fed steers 12.25-75; few medium steers 11.2512.00; grass fat steers up to 11.50; common heifers 8.50-9.25; canner and cut ter cows 6.00-7.50; fat dairy iype cows 8.00 50; good beef cows (Uot able to 10.00; common-medium bulls 8.75-9.75; few good bulls 10.25-65; good-choice vealers 14.00 15.00; common-medium vealers 10.0013.00. HOGS: Market active, nteady; good-choice around 170-215 !b. drive ins mostly 14.25; few 14.35; medium down to 14.10; 230-290 lbs. 13.25-50; few light-lights 12.75-13.25 good 350 600 11). sows 95011.00; light weights 11.25 and above; good-choice feeder pigs quotable to 12.50-13.50. SHEEP: Market fully steady on available kinds; few medium to good spring lambs 13.00; good choice grades quotable to 13.50; if You Are Looking For Graduation Gifts . . . We are exceptionally well supplied with many low priced gifts for 1912's grad uates. Appropriate cards and wrappings, too. HOSIERY Goettel's is fortunate to have on hand a complete supply of the famous Berk shire silk hose, 79o to $1.29 GOETTEL'S VARIETY or above; few grass fat shorn old crop lambs 10.00-25; common grades 8.50; few yearlings 8.50 9.00; medium grade shorn ewes 4.50-500. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., May 21 (AP) Open High Low Close May 901 WiJ 9ti 90 July 98 98 97 97 ENDS TODAY Bargain Night Return Showing "Nothing But the Truth" with BOB HOPE Plus THE MERRY MACS SANDY U0N ERR0L ANNE GWYNNE, ROBERT PAIGE 1 wllh IUICH SU0DY Adults two for 40c Shows 7:15-9:30 P. M. H&dDSIE Nazi NO ADVANCE IN PRICES MIiltpflul- SEE COME EARLYI BABY BEEFSTEAK L, SLICED BACON Lb. MUTTON CHOPS PICNIC SHOULDERS Lb. BACON SQUARES DILL PICKLES Quart , FRANKFURTERS Fryers and Fat Hens PHONE 64 Grey Ladles To Sponsor Dance The Grey Ladles will sponsor a dance, to be held Friday night, May 22, at the Veterans facility. Now Playing! X ROUND-UP OF MADNESS AND MELODY! 2-7:15-9:15 P. M. !vr unique m t wtr 3 Starts Friday! Lust! Nazi Sadism! THE PICTURE HITLER FEARS! )jf ABBOTT x& ou COSTELLO Are Woman of Occupied Countries Ravished by the Nails? SECOND FEATURE Under Texas Skies' 29c 33c 19c Lb. 29 19c , 10c 23c 130 W. CASS