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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1944)
POUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVitW, ROSEBURG', "OREGON,. WEDNESDAY, JULY. 5,-1944. i Sotishj. and CLubA By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 6GT. MoCORD AND E8TELLA WOODS HONORED AT CHARMING AFFAIR Miss Estella Woods and Sgt. Mclvln McCord (who were mar ried on Sunday. July 2) were hon- ored on Friday evening, when Mrs. R. P. Blakeiy, Mrs. Fearn Moore and Mrs. O. E. Prowell en tertained at the grange hall lor them. Sgt. McCord has recently re turned from service in Italy and gave a very interesting talk on the people and their way of liv ing and methods of farming. Ho stated that most of the farm work Is done by the women and that they have very little to do with, most of their tools and equipment being of wood. The country has been so drained by the nazis that it is very difficult for them to eke out a living al though they are going ahead and putting in crops very close to the firing line with the hopes that the Germans will be pushed far ther back and they will be able to harvest their crops unmolested. . Anything of , value which they wished to save from the Ger mans was burled In the ground, says Sgt. McCord and It was very common to see them digging their possessions out after the allies came in. Clothes, sewing machines and even small cars ' would bo buried and covered over to prevent seizure, by the Ger mans. The guests of honor were pre sented with a shower of lovely gifts from their friends. Refreshments were served by the hostesses from tables placed to form a V and which were cov ered with white cloths. Red, whiteand blue candles and a flor al arrangement in the same col ors, carried out the patriotic mo tif,, . i Those present were: Miss Woods and Sgt. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Mrs. Gussic Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reld, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Casebeer, Herbert An drew McCord from Areata, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Cannon. Mr. PRETTY WEDDING IS HELD IN ROSEBURG YONCALLA A very pretty wedding took place in Roseburg Sunday afternoon July 2, when Miss Laura Jobe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jobe of Yoncalla became the bride of Donald Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Wood of Roseburg. Large bou quets of spring flowers were used throughout the rooms. The bride, who was grven In marriage by her father, wore a soldier blue suit, with white accessories. She wore a corsage of sweetpeas and rosebuds. Her sister, Mrs. Edith Clarke, was matron of honor. She wore a flowered Jersey dress and corsage of sweetpeas and rosebuds. Elbert Kingery was best man. Rev. Mr. Edwards of Roseburg performed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Wood left imme diately after the ceremony for a honeymoon at the coast. They will be at home at Kruse's apart ments after July 10. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jobe, parents of the bride, went to Roseburg for the cere mony. Only the immediate fam ily of both parties and a few in timate friends were present. Doth the bride and Groom are well known in Yoncalla, having lived here for a number of years. The bride has assisted as tele phone operator at the Yoncalla exchange for the past two years. The best wishes of the commu nity for a long, happy married life go with them. TILLICUM CLUB IS ENTERTAINED TUSDAY SUTHERLIN Mrs. E. J. Lon- ey, Mrs. Harry Barker and Mrs. Brlttain Slack were co-hostesses to the Tlllicum bridge club at a sumptuous one o'clock potluck dinner, at the lovely home of Mrs. Loncy on Fourth avenue, Tues day afternoon. Red roses, del- TgT ft OF THE FAMOUS kiWSSit Ji M SAV6ASSO ISSM H GROWS IN THE jgjsiA' jt$?i28 V mToyHEm.mnc 1 , .-.---Z-jf-ii ; "A GULF STREAM. K?&JNjji - r..V. i cof-a. tM4 a mea service, inc. and Mrs. W.' D. Van Horn,' Mr". Phlnl" and sweetpeas formed and Mrs. Carl Messing, Mr. and Mrs. August Spiedel, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Melvin, Mr. M. H. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Case beer and son Richard, Mr. Fred Chilson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hick man, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Miss Norma Jean Slirum, Miss Joyce Everts, Mrs. F. B. Lane, Mrs. S. D. Chapman, Mrs. H. O. ' Hclvey, Miss Ardone Helvey, Mrs. Ivan Brown and Miss Ruby Sletz from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Connine, Mr. Richard Woods, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Prowell, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Blakeiy and daughter Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Schasso, Mr. and Mrs. Fearn Moore and daughters El eanor, Linda and Fern May, Dick Woods, Jr., Ted and Gertrude Schasso, Jean and Jane Messing, James and Marvin Gardner, Bet ty Woods, and Janet Davis. SPECIAL MEETING IS HELD BY BROWNIES SUTHERLIN The Brownie Scouts held a special mother's meeting Wednesday. Plans were made for a fMcnlc for their July meeting. The Brownies tried out some new songs after which re freshments were served to the following: Mrs. Noah Rose, Jr., Mrs. Llyod Cornish, Mrs. Martin Baker, Mrs. Jerry Vansteenburg, Margaret Rose, Ila Cornish, Shir ley Baker, Barbara Vansteen burg, Betty Jane Jones, Harriet Riggs, Joyce Gourlcy, and their leaders, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. C. C. Watson and children. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The "Garden Valley Women's , club will meet Thursday after noon at two o'clock at the club house with Mrs. C. L. Spray act ing as hostess. All members are mostiCordially Invited to be pres ent. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Mid-Week Bible class of SI. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Vogt. All members and friends are most . cordially Invited to be present. VV EST MELROSE CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The West Melrose club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Thompson with Mrs. B. A. Gann as hostess. All members are urged to be present. CAN YOU NAME CANADA'S n PRARE PROWACES f Finns Saddened by American Break; Revolt Forecast STOCKHOLM, July 3 (AP) News of the American break with Finland was received with 'deep disappointment and pain" bv most Finns, ihf WelelnrWn Rnn. omat said in an editorial quoted in the oweedish press. Social Dcmokrattll wrote: "What thp prenr malnrltv tt fliA Finnish tteoole Inner hnvo feared now has happened.-There is no sentimentality in politics, but de spite this, the news makes a great many of our people sad and sorrowful." The Stockholm Press rennrtprl that Finnish and German troops were assembling in Turku har. bor, apparently for transport to me aiana islands to strengthen the garrison there. MIKE KELLV INDIANAPOLIS BASEBALL MANA6ER, ONCE BEGAN A GAME CATCHING. fOR TOLEDO AND FINISHED IT CATCHING FOR LOUISVILLE, 7. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF. ANSWER: Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. WASHINGTON. .Tulv SrAPl Shorn of allied friends and vir- tually occupied by nazi troops, NEXT: When is a map a chart? attractively arranged bouquets about the rooms. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Chester Cook, Mrs. Lawrence Robertson, Mrs. Wilbur Payne, Mrs. Cecil Carr Mrs. Anton Cocn onberg, Mrs. E. H. Randall, Mrs. I. J. Morrow, Miss Mary Alice Randall Mrs. A. L. Cooper, Mrs. Lyelle Palmer, Mrs. Clifford Par rott, Mrs. J. D. Collier, Mrs. C. C. Watson, Mrs. William DeWittj iviis. vvuuur noacn ana ine nus tosses, Mrs. Loney, Mrs. Barker and Mrs. Slack. A short business session was held and election of president was in order as this was the last meeting for the summer. Mrs. Brlttain Slack was elected as president and the retiring presi dent, Mrs. A. L. Cooper, was pre. sented by the club with a lovely gift. . Auction bridge was In play during the afternoon with Mrs. Parrott winning high score; Mrs. Cook, low score, and Mary Alice the traveling goose. BONNIE CHURCHILL AND HENRY KROHN MARRY Miss Bonnie Jean Churchill, daughter of David F. Churchill, 809 Thompson St, was united in marriage to Henry O. Krolin, son of H. O. Krohn of Roseburg, on Friday evening, June 30. Both of these young people were popular graduates of the Roseburg high school, Mr. Krohn in '13 and his wife in '-14. Henry has been In training for a year as an air plane mechanic and is seaman 2nd class, having Just graduated from the base in Florida. After his leave he will be stationed at a California base. The bride was attended by her friend, Miss Bev erly Brown, and Chester Cairns was best man. Rev. K. A. Fccn stra performed the ceremony and Mrs. Feenstra sang for this ser. vice at the Methodist parsonage. TWELVE AND WON CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY On account of the fourth of July holiday, the Twelve and Won club will hold Us meeting tills week on Thursday nt a noon politick luncheon at the home of Mrs. Eunice Sory at 312 North Chadwlck .street. All members are urged to be present. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Houii (Rapture), Fissure or Fistula Saob dUordora Impair your liMltti lUcianoy ruing A powwr. For 30 w bar I aacoaatlallT traatad uoa Mad I popU for lba all Mania. No fcaaBllal odj- ttoa No eoaiinamaai. No 1 )ou o4 Una from work. Call for ax ami nation nt and (ot VHIE daaoxlDtlT BookUL Opm frwfagav Mok, Wf fit; 7 to 4-30 Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC K. t Cor. I. ftarntlda and Grand At. TaJaDDoaa KAat3918, Portland, Oraooa Schricker & Cooper BIG AUCTION aaaaaMBaaaaaaaai North of Roseburg on Highway 99 East side of highway. Friday, July 7 Starrs 11:00 o'clock a. m. Come early and bring your stock with you. WPA's Existence Ended; OPA Lives Under Criticism WASHINGTON, July 3 (AP) A once-embattled government agency, set up to spend billions to make jobs, died quietly at mid night June 30, while a year's lease on life was given another agency fighting to keep the pub lic from spending too much for necessities. The WPA the Work Projects administration expired almost unnoticed, although in its nine years of life it had spent $10, 136,743,293 in federal funds to provide employment for a total of 8,500,000 persons. The OPA had its life extended by a bill signed by President Roosevelt, although he question ed the wisdom of numerous changes required in OPA's activ ities from now until July 1, 1945. The president said he feared the changes would weaken and obstruct the cffeclive enforce ment of price control and wage stabilization regulations. He said that if it should develop that en forcement agents run Into troub les "in bringing chiselers and black or.eraors to book," he would ask congress to remove the difficulties. WPA at its height found Itself the target of many charges among them political favoritism, extravagance and waste of mate rials which became the subject of hours of debate in congress. And, like OPA, it was the butt of many jokes, jibes and jingles. Ex-Mayors, Police' Heads Face Bribery Charges OGDEN, Utah, July 5. (API former "Boy Mayor" Kent S. Bramwell has been indicted by a Weber county grand jury which charged he 'asked and agreed to receive an unspecified amount of money as a bribe." Bramwell, 31, resigned sudden ly last March and a day later en listed in the army. J. C. Meyers, who pleaded in nocent, is awaiting trial on a charge of offering a bribe to the fermer mayor. Bramwell was elected last No vember, defeating four-term may or Harman W. Perry, 51, who was indicted recently on charg es of "permitting gambling do vices to operate." In all, 25 persons were named in 14 indictments. Several for mer and present police officers were named. PORTABLE WELDING To save your time and money in case of a break down we offer you a fast, complete, one trip service which includes an experi enced welder. Phone 2T-F-2 GENERAL WELDING WORKS Coos Junction "We Go Anywhere Anytime." Finland entered today a new period of its war with Russia which now can end only In defeat on the field of battle or bloody civil war at home. Some diplomatic , experts here predict that the Finnish people will eventually choose revolution when they realize the predica ment Into which their govern ment has led them. It Is the con sidered opinion of these author ities that the United States break In relations, announced yesterday, may contribute to that decision and help the Finnish i people to assert- their independ ence of an allance with Germany. Freak Accident Kills Lane County Logger- HARRISBURb, pre., July 5. (AP) A freak logging accident was responsible for the death last week of Grady C. Crump of this city, who was killed about 14 miles northwest of Cheshire. Crump and his partner, Mar- vln Anglin, felled a tree which hit the ground with such force that 4 it Jarred a snag standing nearby, 1 causing It to fall to the ground in eight pieces. One of the pieces' hit Crump on the head, fractur ing his skull and killing him in stantly. . He is survived by a wife andl family of Harrlsburg.- Officer Shot by Own Gun While Demonstrating It SALEM, Ore.. July 5. (AP) Shot by his own gun while dem onstrating the weapon to a group of small boys, State Patrolman Delbert V. Price was in a hospi tal recovering from a leg wound today. One the boys attempted to re lease the cartridge clip and pull ed the trigger Instead . Dry and Seasoned 16 in. Prompt Delivery at Present $9-75 per load DENN-GERRETSON CO. Phone 128 402 West Oak St. Have a "Coke" How iare thittgs goin? mwj """fe zt k 1 s-if- szjZ&s&gL jkCS&ss sS ...or being friendly in Newfoundland There's an American way to make new-found friends in Newfoundland. It's the cheery invitation Have a "Coke" an old V. S. custom that is reaching 'round the world. It says Let's be friends reminds Yanks of home. Because Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, has become a symbol of our friendly home-ways. So Coca-Cola belongs in your home, too . . . ice-cold and ready in the refrigerator. Get a supply today. BOITIEO UNDER AUTHORITY 'OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG Ml It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia I rtnna. Thnt'ft whv vm. k.a. I Coca-Cola called "Coke" I 19 1 ""i"'i'Tii'"i ii im'iii"! " ' I II ir3fa MISTE KU I1IE $5 fY j 4 ixfii l SPONSORED BY EAGLES LODGE m i SANITARY fJtW'SMl M-U napkins . mMfMrifiiiMl none &eZCci ' 'Kate Cetffoi xtXHyfrUcc 2 pkgs. 39 Pacific Coast Paper Mills, makers of M-D, the Quality tissue Bundle newspapers and magazines separately. Make bundles 12 inches in height. Place on curb or sidewalk line. THURSDAY, JULY 6? 1944
