RoSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, RoSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1942.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
FAREWELL PARTY 13.
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
GLENDALE, June 5.--A fare
well party was given for Mrs. C.
E. Midge and Mrs. Belle Robin
son, who are leaving soon to
make their home in Salem, at the
Presbyterian church Thursday ev
ening, May 28,
The evening was spent socially
and lovely refreshments were
served.
A gift was presented by Ella
Leach, which was a lovely set of
myrtlewood book ends.
Those present were Mrs. C. E.
Illidge, Mrs. Belle Robinson, Mrs.
Ella Leachc, Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood,
and son, Tommy, Mrs. B. Mou
chett, Luella Cunningham, Bes
sie Seimers, Mrs. Bud Belcher,
Rev. Paul Tidball, Mr. and Mrs.
-JV. L. Dobyns, Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
O'larke and daughter, Lorraine,
Rev. and Mrs. Cowan, Mr. and
: Mrs. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wunsch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cqok, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Huntington, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Older, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Cunningham.
YONCALLA GIRL
MARRIES IN ROSEBURG
YONCALLA, June 5. Of inter
est to Yoncalla and vicinity is the
news of the marriage of Miss Su
sle Duncan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Duncan of Yoncalla, and
Wallace Thorp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Thorp of Shoestring.
The wedding took place In the
parsonage of the Baptist minister
of Roseburg, May 18th, with only
the necessary witnesses present.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and family
came to Yoncalla about a year
Qigo from North Dakota, and have
Purchased a home in the south
part of town. The newly weds
will make their home in Shoe
string where they are remodel
ing a little house on the Thorp
ranch. Friends gathered at the
Thorp home Monday for a rous
ing charivari, Monday evening.
MRS. DAVIS IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
DRAIN, June 5. Mrs. Myrtle
Davis entertained her sewing club
at her home in south Drain
Thursday. Sewing and visiting
passed the time pleasantly until
the tea hour when refreshments
were enjoyed. by. the .following
. Mesdames Maude Alford, Bessie
Lakey, Venus Davis, Ruth Lakey,
Maude Cowles and Mrs. Davis.
j. rhe next meeting will be with
Qrirs. Cowles.
WILBUR BIBLE ACADEMY
REUNION POSTPONED
The committee In charge of
the annual reunion and picnic of
the Wilbur Bible academy has an
nounced that the affair has been
postponed. The picnic was plan
ned for June 7th. Announcements
regarding the affair will be made
at a later date.
CATHOLIC LADIES
TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE
SALE ON SATURDAY
The' ladies of St. Joseph's Cath
olic church will sponsor an all
day rummage sale, Saturday,
June 6th, at the former C. J.
Breler store building (next to
OVilder's) on North Jackson
reet.
PIE SALE TO BE HELD
BY JUNIOR WOMAN'S
CLUB ON SATURDAY
Members of the Junior Wo
man's club have arranged a pie
sale as their project for the
month and the sale will be held
Saturday, June 6th, at Easton's
grocery on North Jackson street.
r
A GRAND OLD CANADIAN WHISKEY NAME
SPECIAL
LI5 U W
"MO IjE
V
DINE and
EVERY
Big Oaks Tavern
AND ON SATURDAY NITE
MUSIC BY "
DICK FIRMAN'S ORCHESTRA
50c PER PERSON COVER CHARGE AFTER 8 P. H.
NO COVER CHARGE WITH DINNERS
CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS EVERY DAY
BRIDAL SHOWER IS
CHARMING EVENT r
GLENDALE, June 5. -A de
lightful wedding shower was giv
en May 29, at the home of Mrs.
G. H. Ashman for Mrs. Clarence
Wheatley, the former Jean Place,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Place of Glnndale, by her mother,
Mrs. Place, sister, Mrs. Fred Nel
son, and ft lend Mrs. Ashman.
Upon I ne arrival of Mrs.
Wheatley, she was showered with
small corsages made of bridal
wreath, white rose buds and lav
endar sweet rocket, tied on pink
doilies with red and white rib
bons. On each ribbon was fasten
ed a useful household hint.
After the new bride had been
showered with corsages, she was
presented with many attractive
and useful gifts.
Dainty refreshments were serv
ed on gaily decorated plates of
paper and napkins to match.
The tomato juice was served in
small paper cups with red and
silver cellophane straws.
The refreshments were served
as a buffet luncheon on an ami
able table decorated with two
large bouquets of red peonies,
snowballs, and pinkish white
roses on either side. In the cen
ter was a mirror edged with
bright green moss. On the mir
ror were three small paper sail
boatsthe largest labeled 'Good
Ship Love." The lake which was
the mirror was named with a
small sign post giving directions
to the "Sea of Matrimony." On
both sides of the "lake" were red
candles arrayed at the base with
small sprays of bridalwreath and
set in clear glass candle stick
holders.
Those present were: the guest
of honor, Mrs. Clarence Wheat
ley, Mrs. Al Carley, Mrs. H. B.
Y'Blood, Mrs. Melvin Nye, Mrs.
Walt Meissner, Mrs. Ruby Hagen,
Mrs. Pirley Winkelman, Mrs.
Carl Sether, Mrs. Tom Hunsaker,
Mrs. Bert Wheatley, Mrs. Clar
ence Flurry, Mrs. Edwin John
son, Mrs. R. B. Gardner, Mrs. G.
H. Ashman, Gloria Wunsch, Mil
dred Gardner, Pearl Tomerlin,
Lorraine Clarke, Faye Place,
Joan Carpenter, Mrs. Wm
Wunsch, Mrs. A. J. Raess, Mrs. B.
C. Huntington, Mrs. Elma Ar-
chambeau, Mrs. Fred Nelson,
Mrs. Ralph Place, Mrs. Mattie
Heller, and Mrs. E. R. Harvey.
, American Legion '
'I Auxiliary Activities
By MRS. CLAUDE BAKER
Past presidents of Umpqua unit
presented the 1941-42 president,
Bess RIegel, with a $25.00 defense
savings bond Tuesday night at
their regular meeting. Earlier
this year the unit put all its build
ing fund into bonds, not a large
amount but with the Legion funds
it has amounted to about one
thousand dollars. Have you kept
up on your bond buying? They
are needed more than ever now.
Pearl harbor, Dutch harbor, let's
not let it be Portland or Seattle
harbor because WE harbored our
personal funds when they might
be doing the government, which
after all, is ourselves, some good.
Remember a dime will buy a bul
let, or buttons on a young fel
low's coat, and remember they all
need flags!
June 14, 1923, certain rules for
displaying the flag were adopted
by sixty-eight patriotic societies
meeting in Washington at the
call of the American Legion to
draft the present code. June 14,
1777, this epoch-making entry ap
peared in the annals of congress:
"Resolved, that the flag of the
thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes alternate red and white,
that the union be thirteen stars
white In a field of blue, repre-
BLENDED WHISKEY
."Km tntmi In Kit U.S..im4r aw
73.4 Hmml Onln Spbtu
JA1 IAICUV 4 CO, tIMITED. PIOIIA, IlltNOlS
DANCE
NITE
SIDE GLANCES
COPR. 1W BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REfr U. 8. PAT.' Off. ,
, "My advice would be to buy one bathing suit if you t'akf
that style who'll notice the suit anyway?"
New Show Today
Eva Gabor, Robert Preston
"Pacific Blackout," new thriller
pen, which starts today at the Rose.
Star Raiders," starring the Three
senting a new constellation." This
and the law passed by congress on
February 5,' 1905, provided that
"no trademark may be registered
which uses the flag, coat-of-arms
or other insignia of the United
States or any simulation thereof."
Penalties for desecration, mutila
tion or improper use of the flag
were passed on February 8, 1917.
Its alternate stripes of red and
white proclaim the original thir
teen states. Its stars of white on a
field of blue signify that constel
lation our forefathers must have
had in mind when they adopted
it. Its color is for valor typical
of bloodshed for Independence or
great Ideals; white is for purity
emblematic of the principles upon
which this government was
founded; blue is for justice for
the loyalty of the republic's- foun
ders and of those who maintain it.
At the joint social meeting
which followed the separate busi
ness meetings, District Comman
der Victor Micelli announced that
the state convention will be held
in Portland this year since it is
deemed more central. July 23 to
25 are the dates.
The auxiliary will purchase
first aid supplies to be used by
the centers in the Rose hotel and
Christian church. Blankets will
be made also. Cots and other sup
plies are being purchased at
once. Call Mrs. Roy Young If you
have any donation you would like
to make.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Bailey and son, Charles, of
South Deer creek, are enjoying a
week's vacation fishing on the
North Umpqua.
H. C.STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Lady Assistant
Any Distance, Any Tims
Our service Is for ALL, and
meets EVERY NEED
SKATING
tvery Wednesday,
Saturday
7:30 to 10:00 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Friday and Sunday Nlte for
Private Skating Parties
Reservations Available
RAINBOW RINK
WINCHESTER
ByGalbraitti
at the Rose
and Martha O'Driscoll featured in
where everything can and does hip-
The companion picture is "Lone
Mesquiteers.
GLENDALE COUPLE
MARRY AT RENO
GLENDALE, June 5. Miss
June Aibro, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Albro of Grants
Pass and Arville Miller, son of
Mrs. Ora Miller of Glendale, were
united in marriage Thursday af
ternoon, May 28, 1942, in Reno,
Nev.
The simple ceremony was held
at the home of Rev. F. Carl
Schmidt, minister of the First
Methodist church.
Mrs. Miller is well known in
Glendale and was the queen of
the Cavemen in Grants Pass last
year. She wore an attractive af
ternoon dress of light blue sheer,
trimmed in macthing lace. With
her outfit she had navy accesso
ries and a gardenia corsage.
Mr. Miller operates the Miller's
grocery store In Glendale.
MEMORIAL SERVICE -HELD
AT DRAIN
DRAIN, June 5. A memorial
day service was held here Sunday
at the community hall, sponsor
ed by the American Legion Post
No. 118. A potluck dinner fol
lowed the program. Flag cere
mony, national anthem, Invoca
tion, C. E. Brlttain; roll call, mu
sic, C. G. Hensley; address, Cap
tain Turetsky, of 129 medical bat
talion; music, pledge to the flag.
benediction.
Captain Turetsky was called
away and Rev. F. C. Trimble gave
the address.
SUMMONS
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Douglas
county.
Margaret Lane. Gilbert, Plain
tiff,
vs.
naroiu Durnnam unoeri, jje
fendant.
I To: Harold Burnham Gilbert
In the Name of the State of
Oregon: You are hereby required
I to appear and answer the Com-
IJidini iiitu agamsi yuu jii uir
above entitled suit within four
weeks of the date of the first pub
lication of this summons and if
you fall' so to answer for want
thereof the plaintiff will take a
decree against you dissolving ihc
bonds of matrimony now subsist
ing and for an absolute divorce,
together with such other relief as
to the Court shall seem equitable.
This summons is published un
der and by virtue of an order
made and entered on the Kith
day of May, 1942, by the Honor
able Carl E. Wimbcrly, Judge of
the above entitled Court. The
date of the first publication of
this summons is the 5th day ot
June, 1942.
DAVID B. EVANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Pdst Of
fice Address: 220 Miner Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
Local
News
Shops and Visits Miss Violet
Goin, of Days Creek, spent yes
terday here shopping and visiting.
Visiting Relatives Mrs. W. M.
McEachern, of this city. Is visit
ing relatives and friends at Walla
Walla, Wash.
Here From Days Creek Mrs.
R. S. Mesick, of Days Creek,
shopped and visited friends in
this city yesterday.
Leaves For Navy Dick Young,
of this city, left Thursday for
Portland to take his entrance ex
aminations into the U. S. navy.
Leaves For Portland Mrs. H.
G. Rulifson, of this city, left to
day for Portland to spend six
weeks taking an extension course
at the university there.
Spends Day Here Miss Mary
Ellen May, of Tiller, spent yester
day in this city visiting and shop
ping. P. N. G. Club to Meet The
Past Noble Grands club will meet
at a severtothtrty o'clock dessert
supper tonight, June 5th, at the
home of Miss 11a Laubach on
South Stephens street.
Visiting In Wenatohee Mrs.
n. A. Sorenson and small son, of
this city, have left for Wenatchee,
Wash., to visit relatives and
friends. Mr. Sorenson Is manager
of Western Union office here.
Working Miss Betty Jean
Byrd, of this city, has accepted
employment in the office of the
Umpqua Savings and Loan asso
ciation. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Byrd of Roseburg.
Leaves For Seattle Mrs. Dan
iel Crockett, assistant to the chief
dietician at the veterans adminis
tration facility here, left last
night for Seattle to visit her fath
er, who has been critically ill
there for the last three weeks.
Arrive From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. John Weatherford and two
daughters, Ellen and Alice, of
Portland, arrived here last night
to remain over the week-end visit
ing relatives and friends. : Mrs.
Weatherford is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Groves and a
sister of Herbert Groves, of this
city, and Mr. Weatherford is a
son of Mrs. M. C. Weatherford, of
Roseburg. '-'Hi
Fireworks in Oregon
Banned by Gov. Sprague
SALEM, June 5 (AP) All
law enforcement officers in Ore
gon were ordered by Governor
Sprague to arrest any person who
sells or uses fireworks.
The governor cited an order by
Lieut. Gen. John L. De Witt, com
manding the western defense
area prohibiting the sale and use
of fireworks. This order, the gov
ernor said, carries the same force
and effect of law.
"It should be noted," the gov
ernor said, "that the sale or use
of fireworks, firecrackers and ev
en cap pistols Is prohibited
throughout the entire state, in
cities, towns, as well as in all
areas outside incorporated cities.
Customary roadstands cannot be
operated."
The order also applies to stocks
now in the hands of dealers or
the public.
The reason for the ban is that
fireworks may be used as signal
devices or as simulated gunfire.
The U. S. bureau of mines re
cently relaxed the nationwide
ban on fireworks, but this order
does not apply to the western de
fense area.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice Is Hereby Given that
the undersigned has filed In the
county Court of the State of Ore
gon for Douglas County his final
account in settlement of the es
tate of George Arthur Tripp, de
ceased, and by order of said court
Tuesday, July 7, 1942, at ten o'
clock a. m., in the county court
room In the courthouse in Rose
burg, Douglas County, Oregon,
has been fixed as the time and
place for hearing objections, if
any there be, to said final ac
count and for the settlement
thereof.
A. N. ORCUTT,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed of the Estate of George
Arthur Trlnn. dpoonsnd.
NOTICE TO PATIENTS OF .
Dr. J. E. Campbell
Dr. Campbell has been called for duty in the United
States Navy. He expresses his appreciation (or the
patronage given him and asks that all accounts be
paid to
MRS. V. C. HAYMAN
242 S. Rose
U.S., Jap Fleets
Pacific Ocean
Japs Using Heaviest Craft in
Effort to Score Knockout in
Allies' Routo of Supplies
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON, June 5. (AP)
American and Japanese fleet
units apparently were engaged to
day In one of the greatest battles
of the Pacific as a result of the
enemy's attempt yesterday to raid
the strongly-garrisoned United
States outpost on Midway Island.
Commenting on the communi
que Issued at Pearl harbor early
today by Admiral Chester W.
Nimltz, commander-in-chief of
the Pacific fleet, naval experts
here emphasized that Nlmitz had
said "attacks on the enemy are
continuing."
This seemed to Indicate, It was
said, that the fight which started
at Midway yesterday morning
had continued for many hours
with both American and enemy
units maneuvering for advantage
in what may be a crucial en
gagement determining the
enemy's ability to strike at more
vital points, including Pearl har
bor, the United States west coast,
Alaska and even the Panama
canal.
The action off Midway involved
not only Japanese aircraft car
riers but battleships and heavy
cruisers. As great as this force
appeared to be, however, there re
mained a possibility that it was
engaged in a diversionary opera
tion and that a main force was
developing an attack elsewhere.
It was the first time that Japa
nese battleships have been re
ported east of home waters.
There was no immediate indica
tion here whether a major por
tion of the enemy fleet was In
volved, but observers agreed that
the presence of so large a force
more than 2,000 miles from Yoko
hama indicated the Japanese
were bent on reducing America's
growing offensive power in the
Pacific and possibly bringing the
war within threatening distance
of the west coast.
Jap Strategy Theorized
The Jap's grand strategy was
still to be disclosed, and Wash
ington authorities could at best
only cite the possibilities based on
what has been announced to date.
The Midway and Dutch harbor
assaults, however, were viewed as
evidence of a carefully conceived
plan which may have any one of
these ultimate actions in view:
1. An effort, preliminary to an
attack on Russia, to destroy or
conquer Alaskan bases and there
by cut a route over which aerial
reinforcements might be moved
to the soviet armies in Siberia.
2. Clear the way for a new and
powerful attack on Pearl harbor,
or even the western U. S. coast
and Panama, by trying to knock
out aerial reconnaissance and in
terception forces which may be
based on Midway and Alaska.
3. A new attempt to cut U. S.
supply lines into the southwest
Pacific by forceful' attacks on the
Guardian islands south of Ha
waii, after, the Japanese would
hope, having diverted American
Today and
Saturday
DOROTHY WllllAM
EDDIE
LAM0URH0LDENBRACKEN
PLUS PREVIEW
SATURDAY
Starts Sunday
p3wA Coined'
7:15-9:15 P,
111
2.7:15.9:15 P.M.
forces Into the north Pacific.
4. A knockout try against the
bases from which Japan may be
or may have been attacked,- In
cluding past and future air raids
on the Japanese homeland and
submarine operations against
Japanese shipping.
The relation of (Midway and
Dutch harbor to any projected at
tacks anywhere on the North
American continent arises from
the fact that they flank the vast
expanse of ocean over which an
assaulting fleet would almost
certainly move. Planes operating
south of Dutch harbor and north
of Midway should be able to keep
a fairly good watch over the 1,-653-mile
stretch of water between
those two points. .
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
MORRISON To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne K. Morrison, of this city,
at Mercy hospital, this morning,
June 5, a daughter, June Carol;
weight seven pounds twelve
SUKSDORF To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Suksdorf, of 920 South
Stephens street, Roseburg, at
Mercy hospital this morning,
June 5, a daughter; weight seven
pounds five ounces.
Today and Saturday
DARE DEVILS OF 1
THE SADDLE WHO
dareAt-
' DANGERS!
FEATURE
MURDER III
rtminj ROBERT PRESTON
With MARTHA O'DRtt&uu
IVAGABOR
Shows 7:15 9:30 P. M.
Adults 30c, Inc. tax
Children He anytime
A SALUTE!
TO GOOD VISION,
THE ALLY
OF GOOD HEALTH
Perhaps you have attributed poor health to
many reasons, but have you considered the re
lation between your eyes and poor health. In
these days when so much Is expected from ench
one of us It Is Important that you check every
cause for that lack of "get up and go." Don't .
fail to check your vision the ally of good
lu-al Hi.
" FRIENDLY CREDIT
Enjoy more than "just credit," enjoy FRIEND
LY CREDIT. Wo want you to Ret the attention
you need without waiting for this Boring 0
tlcal has arranged friendly credit the credit
that fits your particular problem.
EVENING APPOINTMENTS FOR
YOUR CONVENIENCE
DR.
ACROSS FROM
SHORTY'S SHOE REPAIR
Best Quality Material. Expert
Workmanship. Standard Prices.
Prop. L. C. (Shorty) Guy
22fi N. Jackson St.
Roseburg, Oregon
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.
Demolay Dance
Friday, 5th, at 9:00 P. M
Job's Daughters and
nvited guests welcome
55c couple
arm o
DnnrPT I IVINGSTON
BOB STEELE RUFE DAVIS JUNE JOHNSON
NUMBER TWO
THE PARK!.
BORING
OPTICAL
E. BORING, Optometrist
FISHER'S DEPT. STORE