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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1942)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, 6REG0N. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1942. r THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. SLAGLE 13 HONORED AT SHOWER ELKTON, Aug. 19. The home of Mrs. Charles Henderer was the scene of a lovely shower Friday afternoon In honor of Mis. Ber nle Slagle, with Mrs. J. N. Hen derer as hostess. The afternoon was spent In visiting and inspecting the dainty gifts. Mrs. Lueile MeMlchael sang a group of songs and Mrs. Edith Gates gave a reading. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Bernle Slagle, Mrs. Frances Hedden, Mrs. Myrtle Sawyers, Mrs. Fannie Clemo, Miss Elllen Clemo, Miss Lenore Clemo, Miss Kathleen Clemo, Mrs. S. J. Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Doris Smith, Mrs. Luclle MeMlchael, I Thelma MeMlchael, Joan MeMl chael, JlmmieV MeMlchael, Mrs. Wilbur Harrison, Carol Garrison, Boyd Garrison, Mrs. A. H. Hardes ty, Mrs. Leonard Ross, Mrs. Floyd Ross, Mrs. Lucile Moore, Doris Moore, Ronald Moore, Mrs. A. R. McDonald, Ross McDonald, i Mrs. Edith Gates, Mrs. Forrest Solomon, Mrs. Mabel Binder, Mrs. Lorcna Binder, Billie Bin der, Ann Binder, Mrs. Margaret Holcomb, Mrs. Robert Minter, Mrs. Ernest Wade, Margaret Wade, Mrs. Frank Wade, Mrs. Mary Weatherly, Beth Weatherly, Patty Vian, Mrs. James Haines, Dian Haines, Donna Jean Bow man, Mrs. Charles Henderer, Mrs. Stanley Tarnowskl, Bertram Tar nowski and Mrs. J. N. Henderer. W. S. OF C. S. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING ELKTON, Aug. 19. The Wo men's Society of Christian Ser vice met in the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. The business meeting opened with the scripture reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Owens and prayer by Mrs. Ren a Fox. Miss Iris Haines resigned the office of secretary and chairman of the quilt committee. Miss Eillen Clemo was elected secre tary, Mrs. Lorena Binder was appointed on the quilt committee, and Mrs. Mary Grubbe on the spiritual life committee. Four dollars and seventy-two cents were turned In for the so ciety's part of the subscriptions of the Farm Journal sold. Miss Eillen Clemo went with Mrs. Dun lap on the house to house canvas. The society voted to pay two and one-half dollars to the confer ence supplies secretary. The ladies spent the afternoon quilting and working on fancy work. 1 The next meeting will bo Au gust 26. DINNER-A-MONTH CLUB HAS MEETING OLALLA, Aug. 19. The Din-ner-a-Month club held its August meeting in the form of a picnic at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lockwood Sun day evening. A most delicious picnic supper was served by the lady members of the group at seven-thirty. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Lockwoods in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sie gel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Carnall, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes, and grandson, Danny Barnes, of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Lockwood and son, Larry, and the hosts. Delicious ripe strawberries grown by Mr. and Mrs. Tom God-, frey were used as dessert at the supper. The Godfreys have one of the largest patches of Ever bearing strawberries in the com munity. P. N. G. CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY - The Past, Noble Grends club will hold a six-thirty o'clock pic nic supper Friday evening at Winchester. Those having cars and those desiring transportation are asked to telephone Miss lna Farnsworth at 258-J. Those at tending are asked to bring their own table service and sugar. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET ON FRIDAY Rlversdale grange will meet Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schneider. All members are urg ed to be present. GRANGE TO HOLD PICNIC SATURDAY Melrose grange will hold lis an nual picnic at a seven-thirty o' clock supper at Busenbark grove Saturday evening, August 22. Games and entertainment will follow the supper. All members and their families are invited. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Friendly Circle club mem bers and their families are invit ed to enjoy the annual club pic nic supper at seven o'clock Fri day evening, August 21, to be held at the Winchester park. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson SITTING BULL, SIOUX INDIAN CHIEF, lFzS&w. J I H COINED THE TECA VC X'WmM W Jk ?oa of?ser " fw m tit CbPH IMJ (IV NU &CKVICC, INC. smmmx Attend To Business F. F. Par ker, of Wilbur, was a business visitor In this city Tuesday. Here From Days Creek Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and A. S. Tison, of Days Creek, were visit ors here Tuesday. MOST TREE-NESTING 151 CDS THAT RASB TWO 8GOODS IN A SEASON BUILD A AW ssesr FOB THE SECOND BROOP. If 'iHko 111 rv v i RtC. U. 9. PAT. OFF. (Jj&AT NAMES DO YOU ASSOCIATE WITH THE fT FOLLOWING AIRPLANES 1 hvwj? soc7Worais, Go To Portland Charles Mote, Fred Hargls and Robert Span cake, of this city, left today for Portland to attend to business. Hochradels ' Home Mr; and Mrs. A. J. Hochradel returned to their home on Overlook Tuesday, fnllnuin0 amoral weeks vacation at Trout Lake, w8sh.. ANSWER: Colonel Lindbergh, Wiley Post, Captain Klngsford- ' Smith, Amelia Earhort. NEXT: How far can you seef New Show at the Indian Roseburg's Favorite DINING AND DANCING SPOT Chicken and Steak Dinners Anytime Dancing Nightly Orchestra on Saturday Evening THE BIG OAKS Near Coos Junction Allie B. Houser, Roseburg Resident 41 Years, Passes Allle B. Houser, G5, resident of Roseburg for the last 41 years, passed away at his home in this city this morning. Born in Ottawa, Kansas, Oct. 3, 187G, he came to eastern Oregon in 1890 and moved to Douglas county 48 years ago. He was em ployed for sevei'al years as a stone mason, and for the last 24 years was employed at the county courthouse here. He was man-led March 30, 1904, to Mattio V. Blair. Surviving are the widow and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. W. E. (Vorus) Bell, Port land; Miss Violette Houser, Rose burg; Roy B. Houser, Eugene; Morris B. Houser, Astoria; Mrs. C. W. (Irene) Carlstrom, San Diego; Mrs. George B. (Ret a) Taitt, Los Angeles, and S. Paul Houser, Roseburg. He also leaves four grandchildren; four brothers, Ora A. Houser, Lindsey, Calif.; Oscar C, Lonnie J., and Denny S. Houser, Roseburg; two sisters, Mi's. H. L. Marsters, Salem, and Mrs. George Hinsdale, Cornelius, Oregon. '' Christian Science services will be conducted at the Roseburg Un dertaking company chapel at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Concluding serv ices will be held at the Masonic cemetery. . LOCAL NEWS Drum Corps to Practice The Pepsi Cola drum corps will meet tonight for practice in prepara tion foithe trip to Rcedsport. Local News i Visiting Parent! Royal Den ton, who has been working at the cantonment at Corvallis, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Denton. Ulilllnn U.r. MisS C.tVCtk Uo- land, of Los Angeles, is spending ner vacation in uoseourg visaing her father, L. A. Ueland, and sister, Miss Alice Ueland. Bark From Montana Attorney R 1. Whlnnln has returned to his home on East Douglas street, fol lowing a trip to Montana to visit his brother. Hark Prom Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kronke and daughter, Karen, have returnee, to ineir hnmn nn Winchester street, fol lowing a week's vacation spent on the Norm umpqua. Arrives From Medford Bren H. Starcher, secretary of the Med ford Production Credit associat ion, with headquarters in Med ford, spent Tuesday and today at the local office attending to bus iness. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Here From San Diego Mrs. Charles Carlstrom Irene Hou ser) has arrived here and, follow ing the funeral of her father, A. B. Houser, Thursday, she will re turn to her home in San Diego, Calif. Lou Costello, for the moment receives the attention of fcha.rmlng Patricia Dane, while Bud Abbott looks on, in their latest picture, "Rio Rita," which opens today at the Indian theatre. ' , . : . ;;j Blessed Event? Dagwood is certainly in a quandary in "Blondle's Blessed Event," Improving st Hospital Accord ing to word received here, Mrs. Ivan Lander, of this city, is re ported to be doing nicely at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene, where she underwent a major op eration three days ago. LOLKS KEEP COMING BACK TO THE MULTNOMAH And there's one very good reason ... they like it! They like the comfortable, livable rooms, they like the food in the coffee shop and dining room, and they like the friendly atmosphere. You will, too! the latest Columbia episode of the Bumstead's home life, now at the Rose theatre. II J. E. Haines' Funeral To Be Held at Elkton ELKTON. Aug. 19. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Christian church at Elkton for James Edward Haines, 62, a lifelong resident of Elkton, who died Monday in Port land following a long period of ill health. J3orn of pioneer parents at Elkton. November 1(, 1879, he sient his entire life engaged in farming in the Elkton commun ity. II! was married at Eugene, July 1, 1913, lo Rosa Staudaeher. Surviving are the widow; two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Blood good, Portland, and Miss Vera Haines,, Elkton; a son, Myron Haines, Buffalo, N. Y., and one grandson. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Marietta Haines, Elkton; four brothers, Ivan Haines, Drain, and Alfred, Blaine and Oliver Haines, Elkton, and six sisters, Mrs. H. B. Cox, Lake side; Mrs. O. Hancock, Salem; Mrs. Charles Binder, Mrs. B. S. Adams, Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs, Arna Johnson, all of Elkton. The funeral- services will be concluded In the Elkton ceme tcry. There Is no tragedy more deadly than the tragedy of half-measure. Two things greatly concerned Jesus and His early followers. The first was that the gospel should be accepted In all Its fullness by each person who accented it at all. This meant that Jesus and His way of, life be accepted wholeheartedly. "Thou shalt love the Lord, Ihy God, with all thy heart, and with all thv soul, and with all thy mind, and thv neighbor as thyself. The whole man for God, and his fellow-man. Here In brief we find the law and the proph ets. The second matter was that the gospel should be ac cepted at the earliest possible moment. These were the dom inant notes in the early church. They have been the beacon lights of the ministry and mis sionaries throughout the Chris tian era. Here we have the key to the failure of Christianity. Had these principles been ac cepted and then not produced, righteousness and peace and Joy, criticism might be justi fied but Christianity has not been given a fair test, and what a price the church pays for our half heartedness. Whole hearted service Is needed today. Amen. Jobless Pay Official Will Visit Roseburg E. A. Erlckson, field represen tative for the state unemploy ment compensation commission, will be at the employment office. In Roseburg from August 17 to August 22, to confer wllh covered employers with regard to pay roll reports. . . Lodge at Diamond Lake To Close September 1 Diamond lake lodge will be closed September 1, according to a notice received today from George L. Howard, manager. Shortage of labor, Howard states, has made it necessary to close the resort much, earlier than usual, i ; : i J i ! r i ) , ': Country Club Ladies to Meet Finals of the annual summer handicap golf tournament will be played by the ladles of the Rose burg Country club Thursday morning at the club course. Pot luck luncheon will be served at 12:30 and the contract bridge play will be held at 1:30 o'clock. LEARN THI TRUTH ABOUT OOVJELVORMS Nobody i iure to esrAp. And roundworm can cqum real trouble inaida you or your child. Watch for the warning alvnai un vny stomach, iiervouBneM, Itchy nos or. wat. Get Jayne'a Vcrmifuw rltfht awayl JAYNB'S In Amtrlca'a leading nroprletary worm mcdicinv : usd by millions forovsr a cwntury. Acta gently, yt driven out round, woi-ma. Demand JAYNE'll VKKMIFUOB. Baok From Lake Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plnnlger and children, Pa tricia and Michael, nave returned to their home on Main street, fol lowing a vacation at Lake Tah- kenltch. Enlists In Coast Guard Vernon Wayne Henderson of Roseburg has been enlisted In the const guard and has been sent to the Port Townsend station for train ing, it was announced todav at the recruiting office In Portland. Goes To Eugene Judge Carl E, Wlmberly, of this city, went to Eugene Tuesday to attend to bus iness and was accompanied there bvhis wife and Mrs. L. E. Mcciin tock and daughters, Miss Patricia and Miss. Nancy. - . - Leaves For' Home Ben Todd left this morning for his home In Lewiston, Ida..' following a few weeks In Roseburg employed , on the government geologoclal sur vey. His father Is the president of the normal college at Lewiston. ntnrna Tn Lna . Anneles Mrs. Harry Dutton (Cora Weber) left Monday for her home in Los Angeles, following two months in this city - visiting her father, George Weber, and sister, Mrs. Albert Kronke, and brothers, Maurice, Henry ana prnesi weo er. . Completes Training Miss Eve lvn Wllcv, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Wiley, of this city, has completed her training at Spo kane and Is now emplovcd at the government air depot. She passed her civil service examination last sprmg and was sent to Spokane for training. Club to Picnic The Past Presi dents club of George Starmer auxiliary will entertain the hus bands and their families at a picnic dinner Sunday, August 23, at the F. M. Compton home at 304 Spruce street. Those attend ing ore asked to bring their own table service. Vialtlna Here Mr. and Mrs. Herald Edwards and daughter, Miss Roberta, of Bend, Ore., are Qnutwllncr n few rlnvg in this CitV visiting friends. Mr. Edwards was formerly manager of the (stand ard Oil company here, before be ing transferred to jviarsnneia and latter to Bend. Leaving Tonight Mrs. Floyd Clark, of Durham, N. C, Is leav ing tonight for the south, follow ing a; visit here since last Friday with Her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley. She visited her son, Sgt. Clark, at Fort Lewis, before coming to Rose burg. She will visit a cousin in Redwood City, .Calif., sisters in Chicago, III., and Akron, Ohio, and a brother In Washington D. C., after which she will visit In Virginia and then proceed home. BARGAIN NIGHT TONIGHT DAGWOOD Passes Out the Cigars..., Before Passing Out Comphttlyr It's a great day for th Bum tad . . . and a grand tima for this balovad family' following! "4 1 yl .awrjBtA 1- i yy Sr- H. .mllll SI"--' c Si I" DM m "v t in in l&lMSM Two Adults 40c DANCE TONIGHT Moose Hall . Townsend Club No. 2 Rose Orchestra Gents 2bc Ladies 10o Funeral Services Set For Rev. W. U. Fugare Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Thursday in the Methodist church at Myrtle Creek for the Rev. W. U. Fugate, retired minister, who died at Mercy hos pital here Monday. The service will be conducted by Dr. J. P. Bray of Medford. The Rev. Mr. Fugate In recent years had made his home at Myrtle Creek. His wife passed away In 1932. Takes Grandmother Home Miss Mary Margaret Ellsworth, of this city, took her grandmother, Mrs. Eva Ellsworth, back to her home in Eugene 'this week and is remaining there lor a visit. Mrs. Ellsworth spent last week visiting here at the home of .her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth. .... t Will Attend School Here Bob Shephard, of Peace River, Can ada, has arrived in Roseburg to Join his brother, Johnathan, and to attend school. The two boys make their home with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding, at the Hotel Umpqua. Johnathan has been attending school here and making his home with the Hardlngs for the last three years. VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE DECREES HASTINGS Lola M. from Her bort Hastings; married at Steven son. Wash., April 19, 1940; cruelty. BUFFUM Cat hern from Ches ter Buffum; married at Vancou ver, Wash., Feb. 24, 1932; desertion. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS KIRK-Elizabeth Caroline ver sus Frank Richard Kirk; married at Yreka, Calif., May 8, 1936; cruelty. Leave For Portland Mayor W. F. Harris, Attorney Guy Cordon and Attorney Daniel Kcohane, of this city, left today for Portland to attend to business. While there, Mayor Harris will visit his wife, who is reported to be improving at Good Samaritan hospital, where she has been a patient since last fall, when she suffered Injuries in an automobile accident. Here For Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bftles, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, have arrived here, having been called by the death of the formers father, Grant Bales, Sr. While here, they will visit Mrs. Bales' mother, Mrs. J. A. Hewitt, in Roseburg, and her sister, Mrs. Edwin Booth, at Myrtle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bales will return to their home the latter part of the week, at which time they will be accompanied by their son, Bill, who has been spending the sum mer visiting here. STARTS TODAV- 4 DAVS vZtf so w "no SONG r P a 1 A NIW HIGH IN pius fir . TcMtfW News Rn III and UcfeA 111 1 Short Subjects Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Aoit Vmua4 in tilt Wt7 lie -30c -40c Inc. tax