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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1942)
ROSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW, rMeBURS, ORES6k FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1942.' THREE o Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MR. AND MRS. SNOOK CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY SUTHERLIN, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Snook celebrated their golden wedding anniver sary at their home Sunday, June 7. Miss Viola B. Sellars of Goth enburg, Neb., and Henry W. Snook of Harrisburg, Neb., were married at Lexingotn, Neb., June 7, 1892 at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. 3 C. Black, attor ney at law. They started keep ing house in Gothenburg and lived in the state of Nebraska un til 1906 when they moved to Boise, Idaho, to 'Portland in 1909, back to Union, Ore., in 1913 from whence they came to Sutherlin in 1923 where Dr. Snook still, practices as an optometrist, a pro fession he has followed for 44 years. To this union have been born Mx children, nine grand children Jnd three great grand children. The oldest child, Diamond Snook, and family consisting of one son, two married daughters and their three daughters all live in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Evelyn Wal don and husband live in La Grande, Ore., and a son, Cecil Waldon, who is a commander of a mine sweeper at Long Beach, Calif. Dr. H. W. Snook and wife, Palmdale, Calif., where they own and operate a hospital. Otis Snook, wife and two sons of Drain where he is postmaster. Lcda G. Scarbrough,. husband and two daughters at Wecoma, Ore., and Oscar Snook and son, Bobby, of Portland. Many neighbors at Sutherlin and friends from Drain and Rose- burg called to wish them a longer and happier life, and many love ly presents, all of a golden hue, were received. P. N. G. CLUB HAS o EETING WEDNESDAY, SUTHERLIN, June 12'. The Post Noble Grand club met in the parlors of the Methodist church on the afternoon of June 3 with Mrs. John Saucerman as hostess. The regular business was trans acted and two very interesting articles were read, one by Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn on' "The Bomb ing of Pearl Harbor" and one by Mrs. Pearl Hand on "The De signing of Our Flag by Betsy Ross and Adoption of Same by Congress." Lunch was served to thirteen members and three visi tors as follows: Mrs. Alma An derson, Mrs. Maude Culver, Mrs. Mildred Holman, Mrs. Ann Hall, Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Anna Hankison, Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, Mrs. June Shamp, Mrs. Belle Cook, ilrs. Mable Ross, Mrs. Ella Weg- er, and the visitors, Mrs. Lily Bratton, Mrs. Everett, Holgate and daughter, Sally. O. E. S. HAS MEETING THURSDAY GLENDALE, June 12. Wed nesday, June 3, the O. E. S. met at the Odd Fellows hall with Mrs. Geadecke and Mrs. Fisher as hostesses. Seventeen of the mem bers were present. The program for the coming year was outlined. Mrs. G. H. Ashman Is president and it was decided that the club would not meet during July and August. Sides were chosen for an at tendance contest which will be held in the near future. The sides were chosen by numbering jnd the odd numbers were one L J with every 3 cakes at regular low" COSt-Y00 GET ONE EXTRA FUU.-SIZE CAKE OF SWEETHEART soap-foronlyl more! cSl'JEttHfART TOILET SOAP . TMI SO THAT AO Mil WITH YOU (KIN DINE and DANCE EVERY NITE ! Big Oaks Tavern AND ON SATURDAY NITE MUSIC BY DICK FIRMAN'S ORCHESTRA 50c PER PERSON COVER CHARGE AFTER 8 P. M. NO COVER CHARGE WITH DINNERS CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS EVERY DAY team and the even the other. After a certain period of time the losing side must furnish a dinner for the winners. After the business . meeting light refreshments were served. FAREWELL TEA GIVEN FOR MRS. J. THOMAS GLENDALE, June 12. A van- Ishing tea was given for Mrs. John Thomas, who is leaving for Portland, June 9, Tuesday by Mrs. Odell Miller and Mrs. P. J. Miller. Several different light refresh ments were served and the after noon was spent visiting. Those present were: Mrs. Ted Clarke, Mrs. Isaac Thomas, Mrs. Clifford Miller, Mrs. Esther Mil ler, Mrs. Jim Johns, Mrs. Claud Humphries, Mrs. Ada West, Mrs. Slaton, Mrs. Arthur Miller, the hostesses, Mrs. P. J. Miller and Mrs. Odell Miller and the guest of honor, Mrs. John Thomas. BIRTHDAY DINNER ENJOYED ON SUNDAY YONCALLA, June 12. A birth day dinner honoring A. E. Smith on his 82nd anniversary, was en joyed Sunday at the home of Perry Smith at Yoncalla. The beautiful birthday cake was bak ed by the guest of honor's niece, Mrs. R. W. Smith. Covers were placed for Mrs. Perry Smith and sons, Leslie and Albert, Mrs. Ruby Tucker pf Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith, of Tenmile and the guest of honor, A. E. Smith., RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY , St. Joseph's Catholic church ladies will sponsor an all-day rummage sale Saturday, June 13, at the former C. J. Breier store, next to Wilder's. Mrs. J. A. Hard ing is general chairman of the sale. American Legion Auxiliary Activitioi By MRS. CLAUDE BAKER Listen Sunday, flag day over KRNR to the dramatic story of the writing of America's national anthem as told by Arthur Sewell, blind World war veteran ana Lucy Monroe, the "Star Spangled Soprano." Mr. Sewell has charge of the flag house in Baltimore where the Fort McHenry flag was made. You will wish to hear this beautiful story, which is a recordlne made by the finest dramatic talent of the National Broadcasting company. The sound effects during the bom bardment of Fort McHenry are realistic and the interpretation inspiring. This recording is be ing presented to KRNR by the Umpqua unit as a very small tok en of the appreciation felt by the auxiliary for the help of the staff at the station, in presenting their programs. Listen Tuesday to the auxiliary program at 5:00 over KRNR with chairman Mrs. Tom Parkinson. President Mrs. Irvin Riegel has announced that no meeting will occur this week. The next meet ing, that before convention, will be in July. President Riegel has urged a full observance of flay day Sun day. Display your flags. Be sure the union or stars are to the left and never have It down except as a signal of distress. It must not be draped over the hood or top of a vehicle. When hanging vertically against the wall the stars should be to the upper left. When on a speaker's platform, if displayed flat it should be above and behind the speaker. If In a staff it should be in a position of honor, at the speaker's right. Never should it be used to drape the platform. Flag day this year also opens a 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 1 OSTTO sets COPR. 1W BY WH SERVICE. INC. T. M. BEG. U. 9. PAT. "Somebody should tell the War Department about Lelahd lie never loses a battle 1" Rough Riders At the Rose HI"1""" t i ' Buck Jones, Tim McCoy and Raymond Hatton, known as the Rough RiderCirf "Arizona" BoxitvSf the first of a series of Monogram western adventure hits, which starts today at the Rose theatre. The companion picture is "Young America," starring Jane Withers. Calendar of Roseburg Classes and Meetings in Civilian Defense MONDAY . Police Reserves C. D. standard first aid class circuit court room, courthouse, 7:30 p. m. . ' Fire Reserves, C. D. Standard first aid class Junior high. 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY Air Raid Wardens, regular meeting, circuit courtroom, court house, 8:00 p. m. Red Cross Motor Corps, regular meeting, sample room, Hotel Umpqua, 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY Police Reserves, regular meeting, circuit Courtroom, court house, 7:30 p. m. Supply Unit, justice courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. hi, THURSDAY Medical Auxiliary Standard first aid class junior high school, 7:30 p. m. Red Cross Motor Corps and Rescue Squad Standard first aid class Douglas Funeral Home, 7:30 p. m. citizenship training program at O. S. C. which is sponsored year. ly by the Legion. No girls state will be held by the auxiliary this year, due to war conditions, but the Legion will continue its boys' state. . Commander Irvin Riegel in telling the boys from Rose burg about the week they have in store, said, "Beaver boys state attempts to snow that our scheme of government has not outworn its usefulness; that all a democ racy needs is an intelligent citi zenry and a clean, honest and Impartial administration respon sive to the will of the people. Its purpose is to teach the youth of today constructive attitudes to ward the American form of gov ernment. The program is In op eration in thirty-nine states. The 1942 school will be the sixth ses sion of Beaver boys state. Over 1,200 boys to date have attended sessions of Beaver boys state, 20,000 attended national camp in 1941. Roseburg boys fortunate enough to attend the session next week are Varney Baker, Bill Turner, Jack Horn, Perry Smith, Jr., Jack Weaver, John Dixon and Bert Young. They will leave by Greyhound at 10:50 Sundiyj morning and will return the fol DANCE Saturday Night ' ATOLAUA Gent 35a Ladles Free Casey Jones' Orchestra ByGalbraifh OFF. lowing Sunday. Various civic organizations and Individuals are acting as sponsors. D. M. McDadc, president has said, "experience has shown that a stable government depends en tirely upon a stable citizenship. That kind of citizenship must have a fundamental understand ing of the basic government of the United States. If we are to have that kind of stable citizen ship, resulting in a stable gov ernment, we must work for a keen interest in government among our young citizens at an early age. This is what the new youth activity of the American Legion boys state is doing for the young men of the nation. It gives them practical training in the various offices of the munici pality, the county and the state, it teaches them that they as citi zens, have an individual respon sibility in the malntenace of the system of government which has made the United States a free nation." Gov. Sprague to Attend Governors' Conference SALEM, June 12. (API Gov ernor Sprague will leave Salem tonight en route to Asheville, N. C, to attend the annual national conference of state governors, which opens June 20. The gover nor will be gone about two weeks. President of the Senate Dean H. Walker, Independence, will be acting governor In the meantime. Local News III Mrs. A. G. Sutherlund Is reported to be ill at her home on East Lane street. Ill at Home Mrs. C. W. Kirk Is reported to be ill at her home on South Main street. Attends to Business Leroy Bond, forest guard at Steamboat, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. ( Attend to Business A. W. Ream and daughter, Audrey Ream Wure, of Glide, spend Thursday In this city attending to business ; Back From Steamboat M. M.: Nelson has returned to his home in ths city, following two days at thj Steamboat ranger station on business. Returns to Sacramento W. H. McNary has' left for his home in Sacramento, California, following a brief visit. with his sister, Miss E. W. McNary, at Greens. Obtain Marriage License Wil liam F. McNulty, 21, and Ruth Cooper, 18, both residents of Glendale, obtained a marriage li cense at Reno, Nevada, Thursday. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore; Roy Duncan and children, Norma and Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, all of Days Creek, were visitors here yesterday. Here From Los Angeles G. H. Shorney, representative of the Stuart F. Cooper Printers and En gravers of Los Angeles, spent Thursday In this city attending to business. Stops Here Avery Berry, dis trict ranger from Tiller, stopped here Wednesday to attend to busi ness and visit friends en route vo the Wolf Creek forest guard training camp. Returns Here--Lloyd Sugg, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Clay Sugg, has returned to his home in this city, following a visit in Ashland with his I paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sugg. Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beguhl, of Burlln game, Calif., spent Thursday in Roseburg attending to busincrs regarding the purchase of the S. D. Chapman ranch at Glide. Returns Home Mrs. William Bailey has returned to her home on South Deer creek, following a vacation on the North Umpqua, where her husband and son, Charles, are remaining for a few days more, fishing. Returns Here Mrs. Roy O. Young has returned to her home on South Kane street, following a trip to Portland to bring home her daughter, Miss Virginia, who has been attending school there and who will spend the summer here. Visiting in Washington Mrs. C. K. Rand and children, Doris and John, of this city, and Mrs. Rand's sister, Mrs. J. D. Bryan, of New Pine Creek, have gone to Castle Rock, Wash., to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mo Gaughcy. Here On Business James D. McMullIn of Montana has pur chased thirty acres of land from A. W. Ream on the North Ump qua. Mr. McMullIn expects his mother to join him here in a short time to live on the prop erty, while he goes to Alaska to resume his work at the naval air base at Kodiak. Vacationing Here Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Levy and daughter, Pa tricia Sue, of Portland, are spend ing their vacation on the North Umpqua and in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Levy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Byrd, and other relatives and friends. Both Mr. and Mrs. Levy are former employes of the News-Review. Mr. Levy is now employed by the Portland Jour nal. Expected Here Tonight At torney and Mrs. William W. Knight and son, Philip, and twin daughtets, Jeanne and Joanne, accompanied by Miss Christine Pippen, who makes her home with the Knights, are expected to arrive here tonight to spend their vacation visiting Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Kn4ght. Mr. Grow Returns Here Hom er Grow, who has been state sup ervisor of the defense classes for rural youth In Oregon, with headquarters at Salem for the last year, has completed his work and is now at his home in Roseburg. Mr. Grow was given a year's leave of absence from teaching at Roseburg senior high school to have charge of this state work. He will now resume his work on the high school staff here. Shops and Visits Mrs. J. O. Gloss, of Canyonvllle, spent Thursday In this city visiting and shopping. Reported , III Mrs. L. F. Wil son, of this city; is reported to be ill lit the home of her daughter at I'.erdsport. Here on Business M. J. Wil lard and Dan Taylor, of Days Creek, were business visitors in this city Thursday. Visiting In San Francisco Mrs. Storey lies is spending a week !n San Francisco visiting and attend ing to business. Michigan Visitors Arrive Rog er Luidens and Lloyd Vander werf, both residents of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and students at Michigan junior college, arrived in Roseburg this morning lo spend the summer working for the Douglas Forest Protective as sociation; Collecting Magazines The "All Boy" class of the junior high school boys of the First Christian church Bible school are collecting magazines and papers for na tional defense. All papers and magazines left at any door, of the church will be taken care of every day by the boys. VITAL STATISTICS BORN STIMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Stlmpson, of Sutherlin, at Mercy hospital, Thursday, June 11, a son, Leonard Lee; weight six pounds twelve ounces. ISAACSON To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Isaacson, 715 Winchester street, Roseburg, at Mercy hospi tal, Thursday, June 11, a daugh ter, Sandra Glenn; weight eight pounds. MILLER To Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Miller, , 729 East . Douglas street, Roseburg, at Mercy hospi tal; Thursday, June 11, a daugh ter, Pamela Ann; weight six pounds thirteen ounces. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS ' BROWN Elma May versus Ira Brown; married at Roseburg, December 1G, 1935; cruelty. Plain tiff seeks return of maiden name Elma May Cox. MARRIAGE LICENSES PAUL-HUEBNER Gerald Russell Paul, Coquille, and Lu cille Marie Huebner, Tenmile. LIVESTOCK ; PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) CAT-j TLE: Market rather slow, most-t ly steady; some cows weak to shade lower; few grass steers 11.00-85; common grades down ward to 10.00; common heifers 9.00-10.00; odd beef heifers to; 11.00; canner and cutter cows! 6.25-7.50; fat dairy type cows 7.75 8.50; medium to good beef cows 9.00-10.50; common to good bulls 8.50-11.00; good vealers 13.50 14.00, few choice $14.50, common to medium vealers 10.00-10.50. 12.50. HOGS: Market fairly active, mostly steady; good to choice driveins 175-215 lbs. 13.75-14.00;! extreme top 14.10; 230-270 lbs. mostly 13.00-25; light lightsl13.00 25; sows weak to 25 lower, good 350-500 lbs. 10.25-11.00, lighter weights to 11.50 or above; good to choice feeder pigs 13.00-50. SHEEP: Spring lambs fully 25 lower; good to choice grades mostly 13.25, few 13.35-50; me dium grades 12.00-50; few feed er lambs 11.00; medium yearlings 8.50-9.00; common to medium ewes 2.25-4.00, good ewes quot able to 4.75. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., June 11. ( AP) ONIONS Green 40-45c I doz. bunches; Texas Bermudas, 50s, $2 sack; Texas sweet type, $3; California red, 50s, $1.50; yel low, $1.85. POTATOES, OLD White, lo- cals, $3.50-3.75 cental; Deschutes Gems, ( ...) cental; Yakima No. 2 Gems $2.50 50-lb. bag; Klamath No. 1 $4 cental. POTATOES, NEW Shafter (Cal.) White Rose, 50s, $3.25-3.35. Other produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., June 12 (API 0en High Low Close July 90 M !K) 90 Sep 95 95 94 J 95 Dec 98 98 971 98 MARKET REPORTS i ivmi j.i.....iji.'i'i. i Dyestuff Case Is Off for Duration WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP) The trial of eight chemi cal companies and 20 individuals on churges of conspiracy to vio late the anti-trust lows by mono pollzlng the manufacture and sale of dyestuffs has been postponed for the duration on the represen tation of Secretary Stimson that to proceed would "seriously Inter fere with the war production ef fort." The dyestuffs Indictment was returned by a federal grand Jury at Trenton, N. J., on May 14 and named as defendants or co-conspirators all of the principal chemical companies of the world, Including the largest ones in Ger many, France, Great Britain and Japan. The actual defendants were topped by the giant E. I, DuPont Do Nemours & company, of Dela ware, and included Allied Chemi cal and Dye corporation, Ameri can Cyanamid company, General Aniline & Film corporation, Gen eral Dyestuffs corporation, Geigy company, Inc., SandoZ Chemical works, Inc., and Clba company, Inc., all of New York. Liquor Sales to Indians Denied by Two Men PORTLAND, June 12 (API Leonard B. Hannefield, 50, plead ed innocent to furnishing liquor to an Indian at The Dalles April 30 when he was arraigned In fed eral court yesterday. Louis L. La Roehe, 31, entered a similar plea to a charge of supplying liquor to an Indlun at Pendleton March 29. Their cases were set for the June 24 court term. Civilian Defense Advised . On Foe Fleet Warning ; SALEM, June 12. (API The war department advised the Ore gon civilian defense council to day that the army's fourth fight er command will have the sole responsibility by warning of the Today and Saturday CAROLE 10MBRP; CAROLE LOMBARD a jack BLnnib Vbfobr Mtto$e Starts Sunday She aroused his Anbmot 9n4tUuit Baihlul Bof bmIi Gotgeons Gill and goes og i muibc lampage till kirn 2-7-9 P. M. rONDA 30c 40c OLIVIA DE He HAVILLAND I Inc. tax Joan LESLIE NATURELAND S UTEST PICTURE 1 u mr iiiiH wi 1 Y 'Most Vmuut in ttu Watt I l K ' -Jf Ton limp with Cordially invites the people of Rose burg and vicinity to enjoy needed rest and recreation this spring and summer at this popular beach resort, well known to the people of Douglas county and most accessible to them in these days of restricted travel. Modern Cottages and Apartments. Attractive surroundings and private driveway to ocean beach. NATURELAND (John Dornath Bondon, Oregon, just south of the Pacific coast. Warnings will be transpiitted J through the air raid warning sys- ' tem to communities which might expect air raids. These commu nities then will activate their civilian protection systems. Rotary's Ladies Guests At Sutherlin Meeting The ladles night meeting of the Roseburg Rotary club for the month of June was held last night, with dinner being served at the newly-reflnlshed Hotel Sutherlin in Sutherlin. A forum on world and national problems was conducted by Rev. Perry Smith. Club members and ' the ladies participated In the dis cussion. Following the forum, Rev. Mr. Smith made a short talk taking Flag Week and Its observ-, ance as his theme. ' 1 ; ; ' .. ' John Runyan will become presi dent of the club at its first meet ing in July, It was announced. Dee Youth Named for , West Point Appointment WASHINGTON, June 12 (AP) James E. Wlrrlck of Deo has been named as principal for appointment to West Point mili tary academy by Rep. Pierce ID Ore.). First alternate is Robert G. Beck, Pendleton; second, Rob ert Evans, Klamath Falls; third, Eugene Love, Klamath Falls. Committee of Douglas Democrats Will Meet The newly elected Committee: men and committeewomen of the democratic party are being notl- fled today of a meeting of the de- iiiuuiuuu cuumy ueiurui ' column- , tnn n Un lUn .!.. U Roseburg at 2 p. m. Saturday, , June 20. The central committee will be organized for the fall po litical campaign, it was stated, and attendance of all committee men and women is being urged. ' Today qnd Saturday (THREE MODERN ROBIN HOODS I" ..whose guns ipeak In unison,, r. on the law's ildel at BANDON COTTAGES and Sam) town on the beach road tfW'IU FEATURE IWj.f ILiiiX NUMBER TWO her first rrx'rS ROMANCE L. 1 .nd her lint k J yO j ("-jV 7?T M?30 I jltfftlJiUB Adults 30c gSSlaWtL Kiddies ITe