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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1944)
TOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1944. Sodidif and CLuLa By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER T1LLICUM BRIDGE CUUB ENTERTAINED SUTHERLIN' Beautiful bou quets of roses were used by Mrs. . H. Randall and daughter, Mary Alice, to carry out a pret ty motif for the one-thirty o'clock luncheon, which they gave at their lovely home on Third ave nue Tuesday when they entertain ed the Tillicum bridge club. Covers were placed for: Mrs. E. J. Loney, Mrs. Walter Roach, Mrs. Harry Barker, Mrs. Wllllnm DcWilt, Mrs. Lyelle Palmer, Mrs. Brittain Slack, Mrs. Anton Coon enberg, Mrs. A. L. Cooper, Mrs. Elmer Cooper, Mrs. Clifford Par rott, and the hostesses, Mrs. Ran dall and Mary Alice. Auction bridge was the diver sion of the afternoon with high score going to Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Palmer winning the low score and Mrs. Coenenbcrg the travel ing goose. FAMILY REUNION IS ENJOYED SUNDAY SUTHERLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daubenspeck held a family reunion at their home Sunday. A very lovely one o'clock dinner was served. Mixed spring flowers were at tractively arranged for the table centerpiece and were used in large decorative bouquets about the room. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Daubenspeck from Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. William Elliott from Florence, Ore., H. F. Daubenspeck and ' daughter, Carole from Philom ath, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. D. M. paubenspeck and family of Su tliciiln and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daubenspeck. The pleasant afternoon , was spent In visiting. JACKIE ANNE WELLS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY YONCALLA Jackie Anno. Weils, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weslle Wells, celebrated her 8th birthday at her home Saturday afternoon. A group of school friends gathered and played games after which the many beautiful birthday gifts were opened and a delicious lunch l served to the following: Jackie Anne Wells, Joyce and Maxlne Potter, Barbara Broady, Mary El len Vroman, lay Turpln, Virgin ' ia and Alctha Houser, Joan Bean, : Clara Lantz, Loraino Atkinson, Mrs. Vroman, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Henry Wells, und Mis. Lcsjter Wells. MR. AND MR8. DURR ENTERTAN 8UNDAY SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Durr entertained at a very lovely buffet-supper Sunday eve ning at their attractive home cast of Sutherlin. Roses formed a pretty motif for the occasion. Covers were placed for: Donald Robertson, Dickie Coenenber?, Jimmy Lang, Mrs. M. Patterson and sons. Donuld and Allan nnd daughter, Kay, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lankford and sons, Cecil and Hugh, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Durr and children. The pleasant afternoon was spent In playing out-door games und the evening in dancing. FOOD DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH ON THURSDAY Thn In, lino tt tUn T71,.uf fU-l lian church' will sponsor a can- nlng and freezing demonstration In tho basement of the church Thursday beginning at 10:30 a. ni. with a noon potluck luncheon. Miss Mary Maw, Douglas home demonstration agent, will be in charge. All women Interested arc cordially invited to attend. D. OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Florence Nightingale Tent No. 13, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Fri day evening at seven-thirty o'clock at tho Roscburg Woman's clubhouse on South Jackson St. All members arc urged to be present. Public WarningI BEWARE OF PIN-WORMS Vfnrlfrmt IMnr condition! mmy bp h mux of ftrfnrn Pin-Worm Infacllnn. 1-H'ntfn rT"U in tnny cflmmmuti- Wn hown At lait one-third ft th -liminH rtiildrrn nnd crnintipft ( tx vte lima of Pln-Worm often without know. "Iriff whit was wronel - wtrh out for tht wirnlnv tcns Ifctt mnn Pln-Worro In ro'ir child nr j-iMirwIf ; th trtrmrntfnir, mhrrM(nic ic"Ul ftch, the tiney t"mich, bd-wet in, nervous fidgeting, finicky appctft. Nw Drarowfy Hot'kJ By Oorfon Aftrr cnlur1rt of dUt rt citii!wd hy Pin- wormn. a nw ant iujhty eprrltvn wnv t fal with thii ttil'twirn itst haa rwentlr 1 wn diseovrrrd. This nMTitiflc dficovry, ) JtiM by medical authoritiw. la a rrnark ftt.lr drr,t (prnllan vl.dM). It In the vital rlnifnl In P-W. Ihr nrw IMn-Worm Jrat )Mni. tjwltpd l.v ihr lwratnrl of lr 3) Jayii A Hm, AmrrlrVa lrdii(f ep-lal-Wa in worm mrdiHnM. p.V taldeta ar rtimll and rny tn tnkf, and thry at in M'fftal way In dlmy thi ctfntiirwi. Kr ijn't tnkc rhniipc with Pln-Wormt. At tht first warning aim, uh your dru tft for P-W, and follow iW ilirtcUtflM. JAMES A. STEPHENS HONORED AT DINNER A delightful dinner honoring Private James A Stephens was enjoyed Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartle in Oak land. . Covers Were placed for the guest of honor, Private Stephens, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stephens; Herbert Stephens, J. A. Leatherwood, Mr. and Mrs. King Cariile, E. Jones, Dannie Hartle and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hartle. Henry Har tle will soon leave for army serv ice. ALL-DAY MEETING TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY An all-day canning and food preservation demonstration will be held Friday at the homo of Mrs. Emily Ferguson in Days Creek with Miss Mary Maw, Douglas county home demonstra tion agent, in charge. The meet ing will open at 10:30 a. m. and a potluck luncheon will be held at noon. All women and 4-H club girls In the community are urged to attend. ARMY MOTHERS CLUB TO SPONSOR PICNIC The United States Army Moth ers club will sponsor a picnic Sunday, Juno 25, at five o'clock at the Roseburg Auto camp at Deer Creek bridge. Fathers, mothers, grandparents, sisters, brothers, wives, sons and daugh ters of men in the U. S. army, are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. George Frew Is acting as cnairman of the affair with Mrs, Allle Colford, assisting. Glendale GLEN DALE The Presbyte rian Dally Vacation Bible school closed with a public program Fri day evening. Students were pre sented in a program of choruses and memory work. A display of handwork was made In the church basement. Mrs. H. T. Edson and daugh ter, Effie, were Grants Pass visi tors Friday. Mrs. Darrel Craddock and daughter, Janet, arrived Thurs- uay 10 viNii lor iwo weeKS ai me home of Mi s. Craddock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munyon. Miss Beth Mlessner and Miss Joan Carpenter accompanied Rouel Mlessner to Grants Pass Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Heller of Marshflcld visited Mrs. Mattle Heller over tho weekend. Miss Barbara Heller, .who has been visiting with her grandmother, returned to Marshflcld with her parents Sunday. Dick Cokram left Friday for his home in Oregon City after filling the pulpit at the Presbyte rian church for the last four Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smith and Pum Albright visited in Corval lls last weekend. Miss Joan Carpenter arrived from Sutherlin Saturday to visit for three days and to attend the lust meeting of Job's Daughters. Miss Lillian Waterman arrived Saturday from Bridge, Oregon, for a threedny visit and to at tend the Job's Daughters meet ing. Sutherlin Ml'- Brittnln Slack lias been ;;nfliied to her hr me for several days the past week by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Batchler of Eugene were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Hardsty. Mrs. Jack Culver, Sr., left for Seattle, Wash., Thursday where she will visit with her sister, Dol ly, for a couple of works. Sher wiN' Willi a ms UTILITY PAINT Tiutrr,p BLACK BRONZE GREEN BROWN GRAY SLATE RED Umpqua Valley Hardware successors CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. 202 North Jackson Utility District Bond Proposal Not Ref enable, Ruling SALEM, Ore., June 20 (AP) The Tillamook peoples' Utility district's $750,000 bond issue to acquire private utility properties cannot be referred to the people, the state supreme court ruled to day in upholding Circuit Judge Peters of Tillamook county. Voters of the district gave their approval in 1940 to the bond is sue. A year ago, the district di rectors adopted an ordinance pro viding for issuance of the bonds in accordance with the measure approved by the people. Eighteen taxpayers then filed a referendum to permit the dis trict voters to decide at the No vember, 1944, general election whether they want the bond is sue, the sponsors of the referen dum seeking to have the ordi- nanse put on the ballot. The supreme court decision, by Chief Justice Bailey, held that the ordinance could not be referred because it was administrative in character, and not legislative: and that the people already had votea on tne subject four years ago. AFL of Oregon Opens State Meet EUGENE, Ore.. Juno 20 (AP) President J. D. McDonald ODcn- cd Oregon State Federation of Labors 42nd annual convention ttday with an appeal to workers and management to "continue to maintain and Improve our capi talistic system." "Our capitalistic system has many flaws," McDonald told the 400-odd delegates, "but it allows for free enterprise and individual and collective initiative. A mem ber of management may be a laborer tomorrow . . . and a la boring man can step into the ranks of management." In his annual report, D. E. Nlckerson, executive secretary, attributed Oregon's record pro duction to cooperation between organized workers and manage ments. Nickerson described the defeat of Sen. Rufus C. Holman for the repuoiican senatorial nomination as the state's outstanding politi cal event. "However',' Nickerson said, "the state federation rilri not contribute one cent to cam. paign funds of rival candidates." He attacked the 3 per cent sales tax as placing the cost of old age relief "on the backs of 1110 poor Delegates were told that the state AFL has added 20 nrmnlzn Hons, Including one central coun cil and three local building trades ""'"is, uunng tne past year, Non-Support Alleged After Gas Kills Two BUFFALO, N. Y., June 20 (AP) The father of an 11-year-old boy and 17-year-old girl, who were found dead of syanide gas poisoning in their former home, was under arrest today on a non support charge. Edward C. Howard, 52, one armed railroad worker, was ap prehended after the bodies of his children had been found yester day In the kitchen of a house the Howard family had been forced to vacate. The house was being fumigated for new occupants. Police said the children had been homeless for weeks and, np- i parently hiding from welfare au-j thoritles, had been sleeping in a ! garage. During a rainstorm Sun-i day, the boy and girl had forced! a cellar window to enter the! house, which had been nosted ' with fumigation notices. The dead children were part of; a family of seven which was broken up after the death of the mother five years ai;o. i A true "paint of all work" for home and garden low in price, high in quality. Ideal for roofs, fences, sum mer houses, cabins, barns and garages. Will stand consider able reduction due to its "heavy-bodied" consistency, which means extra value. $1185 II PER GAL. Telephone 73 hp f - Ttl Aerialist Holds Circus Spotlight Exemplifying grace, rhythm, and precision as they clamber up ropes for daring exploits in the dome of the big top., some 20 lithe, dauntless girls defy all laws of gravity in the spectacular bal let of the newly combined Clyde Leatty and Russell Bros. Circus coming to Roscburg Thursday, June 22 for a night performance only. " Star of the ballet is Miss Es trelita, top-ranking exponent of sensational heel and toe catches who is shown here in one of her breath-taking exploits. Displaying dainty feminine giace, Miss Estrelita holds her spectators literally open-mouthed with astonishment when she cli maxes her reckless feats with a forward sommersault into midair from the flying trapeze catching only by her heels. The aerial ballet is only one of many innovations in the thrill filled, action-packed circus pro gram combining the cream of aerial, acrobatic, and arenlc tal ent with the startling and daring wild animal exhibitions of the famed Clyde Beatty. it 'i f ' ' Continuance of Guayule Program Favored by House WASHINGTON, June 20 (AP) The house, by a 288 to 43 rec ord vote, receded today from lis insistence upon the abandonment of rubber production from the guayule shrub in the west, and agreed with the senate to main- tain the project for another year, This action virtually assured $3,020,984 for the cultivation of the 32,000 acres of guayule in t the next fiscal year. Agreement to the senate's po sition came after Texas and Cali fornia congressmen declared nat ural rubber stockpiles in this country were ncarlng exhaustion and that the program should be continued at least as long as the war continued. , Opposition came principally from Reps. Tarvcr (D-Ga) and Cannon (D-Mo), who contended the cost of the program was ex cessive. Rep. Anderson (D-Calif), urg ing continuation of the program, asked whether this country was to continue to depend on foreign sources for rubber. Marvcsting now of guayule planted two years ago when tho program was in itiated would make the average cost of the rubber produced $2 per pound, whereas the same plants would In two more years V H ' f 9 - p have a sufficiently high rubber content to bring the production cost down to 53 cents, he added. NERVE WAS ALL RIGHT AUGUSTA, Me., AP) A country doctor answered a call to the log cabin home of a rural resident and saw this sign posted at the entrance to the patient's properly: "Notis. Trespasser will B per cecuted to the full extent of 2 mongrel dogs which ncne was over sociable to strangers & 1 dubble brl shot gun which aint loaded with sofe nillers. Damn if. I aint gitten tired of this hell raisin on my place. if 3k ' - ?tm-jrl EVERYBODY DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT is everybody's night to Howl and Sing and Dance at the EAGLES BALLROOM DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ALSO ANNOUNCEMENT DR. DEAN BUBAR wishes to announce the opening of his new Optometric office at 106 North Jackson . Practice limited to optometry Wallace Reaches ling; Say Moscow Goal CHUNGKING, June 20 (AP) Vice-President Wallace, visiting China as the personal represent ative of President Roosevelt, ar rived in this war capital today and immediately urged closer re lations between China and Siber ia. The vice-president, In a state ment distributed at the airport after his arrival from Russian territory, quoted Dr. Hu Shih. former Chinese ambassador to the United States, as having said that the boundary between Si beria and China "should be like the frontier between the United States and Canada not one of separation but one of joining friends together." Wallace said he wanted to see the land, talk with farmers, visit Chinese and American soldiers and above all discuss with Gener alissimo Chiang Kai-Shek "mat ters of mutual interest and con cern." DNB, German agency, put out this report today: "American Vice-President Wal lace, suddenly changing his orig inal plan to travel to Chungking, is now on his way to Moscow, it was learned from a reliable source. German political Circles believe that there is a connection between his visit to Moscow and the United States desire to ob tain from the soviet union certain naval bases for battle against Ja pan." Japan's Fears of U.S. Raids From Saipan Disclosed (By the Associated Press.) Japanese fears that Saipan is land, where American invasion forces are now engaging enemy forces, will be used as a base for shuttle bombig missions over Tokyo by B-29 Superfortresses flying from the island to China were expressed in a Berlin broad cast of a Tokyo dispatch today. "Competent Japanese sources are fully conscious of the seri ousness of the situation," the dis patch said. "American bombers, especially those of the B-29 op erating from Saipan air bases, would have no difficulty in launching systematic attacks on MM MMMMI t T flUTTli' 1 IiiMMwri 1 Tl lf Tokyo, only 2,500 kilometers (1,550 miles) away. "Contrary to their former at tacks on Japan from Chinese bases, the American pilots would have the advantage of having to fly over ground only while ac tually dropping their bombs," it continued. "The approach and return flights would be made across the sea and thus there would be no danger from Jap anese Interceptors. It is, more over, feasible that American bombers attacking Japan proper from Chinese bases might return to base on Saipan, where they could be refuelled more easily than in China. "In view of these facts, it is safely assumed that both sides will fight bitterly for possession of Saipan." Boron After First Crop Increases Alfalfa Output Application of borox or boric acid to alfalfa fields where yel lowtop has become noticeable fol lowing advent of dry weather may be made immediately after removing the first crop, says Dr. W. L. Powers, head of the soils department at Oregon State col lege. Application of granular bor ox can be made with a cyclone seeder. In four-year trials the average increase from an application of For ony ... 1 J YOU CAN CHOOSE ANY OF THESE LOVELY NEW FUR COATS AT WARDS Chino Mink-Dyed Coney with Yoke Bock Smort, Durable Skunk-Dyed Opossum Greatcoats Yes! four beautiful furs at this price and every ono pnme quality pelts selected for durabilityl Every one an advance 1945 style! Turn back cuffs! Yoke backs! Choose yours today . . we'll store it for you while you eomplote the payments. ONLY '5 DOWN HOLDS YOUR COAT UNTIL NOVEMBER 15th 1 V JLo nt g o JI5-JI7 N. Jdcbon 40 pounds an acre of borox has been li tons more alfalfa hav a year, Dr. Powers repor:3. Use of up to 60 pounds an acre in exper iments has been profitable where it was evenly spread. If desired, 50 pounds of borox may be mixed with an equal amount of gypsum and then applied with lnnrtplt.3. ter spreader. The use of borox In areas where It Is needed not only In creases yield but also Increases chlorophill and vitamin A con tent of the hay and promotes branching and longevity of alfal fa. Effects are still measurable after four years. Heavier appli cations are indvisable where corn or potatoes are to follow within two years. In using boric acid instead of borox, two pounds of the former contain as much boron as three of borox. An AAA payment of $1.. 50 for 55 pounds of 'boric acid or its equivalent is available this year. , I PhoM 447 I A y N L VERN M. S ORR ; V T V N A 134 South Stophtm C T Rosiburg, Or. , E down plut 20' Cxcite Tax Oi50 111 e r y Wa r d Telethon. 95 litaaaimi
