Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 29, 1940, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., June 29, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextKCSEBOJfS REW5-REVIEW, ftOSEBURS, OKESCTl, SATURDAY, JUNE 29', I94&Y THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MRS. E. O. RICKLI ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ON TUESDAY Mid. R. o. nickll vniy graciously pumrialned liir lnirfun club nt u rlmrinliiK nno-iliirty ii'rlock ties-eri-lunnhroii at lior attractive linnio on llamlUon uvonun Tues day nllflrnoon. llcaullful boufiuou ir KwietpaH and mixed Bummer flowers lent a colorful note to the tables and rooms. Covers were placed Tor Mrs. L. K. .McCllntock, Mrs. J. It. Wharton und Mrs. Clair K. Allen, ituests, and the InllowInK club members: Mrs. Harry S. Black Mrs. Itoy Cutching. Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs. W. F. Harris. Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrn. It. U Whipple, Mrs. tl. V. Wimbcr ly, Mrs. Ueorge Wharton and Mrs. (1. C. Flnlny. Contract lirlilgn was enjoyed dur ing the nfternoon with Mrs. Mc C'llnlonk winning tho guest prize and Mrs. f-Jeorge Whurlon, the club prism. DOUGLAS UNIT OF PRO-AMERICA HOLDS DELIGHTFUL PICNIC A very lovely slx-lhlrty o'clock picnic supper wus enjoyed by Douglas unit of I'ro-Aniorlca Wed nesday evening in the beautiful garilen of the C. K. Manning home nn Flint street. The garden wus attractively lighted for the occasion ami tables were arranged under the trees for the supper. Mrs. H. C Waddell, president of the unit, welcomed the group and explained the meaning of Pro America. There were about fifty' present to enjoy the occasion. Mrs. (). C. Brown added to the enjoyment or tiie social hour by conducting a political quiz contest, - BUCHANAN-PERRY SERIES OF LUNCHEONS ARE ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS Mrs. J. A. Mucnannn, of Astoria. and her sister. Mrs. J. A. Perry, of this city, entertained at a series of throe charming luncheons during tho week at the Hotel Hose. The first of the series was given last Saturday: the Rccond luncheon was held on Tuesday and the third on TburHday. Thirty riionds wero en tertained. Mrs. fiuchanan hns been In Ttose- burg tho last few months visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry, and other relatives and friends. She is a former resilient of this city anil -Is leaving today Tor her home in As toria. Today's Pattern NEW SPORTS STYLE WITH BOLERO PATTKItN 44S2 Definitely on the "winning" side nt any outdoor event will be this Immaculate, out-in-the-sun frock. Pattern 4482. Anne Adams has de signed It with clean, clipped lines for cool summer wear. The smart front buttoning lets you open the frock out flat for easy laundering. The flared skirt may be KNEE l.KNOTH for active sports, or In regulation length. The optional rovers-collar, nice in contrast, may button in back to hold the slashed oienlng In place. If you prefer, close the back with a zipper. Make the trim, cute shorts to match! For n last gay touch, stitch up the bo lero, making it of the frock's fabric or in contrast for a lively color--wlth-while effect. Pattern 44S2 is available In misses' and women's sizes 12. 14. IS. 18. 20, 30, 32, 34. 3fi. 3S and 40. Size 16 dress, takes 31 yards 35 Inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) 111 coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to the News-Review. Pattern Department, Rose burg, Oregon. NEW IDEA CLUB MEETS AT ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON AT C. E. MARKS HOME: Mrs. C. 10. Marks very gracious ly eiltertuiued the New Idea ctub ul a lovely one o'clock luncheon on Ibo all ructlve " porch of her home on tho Country club road Weduosday. Beautiful bouquets of summer flowers lent, a colorful note to the table and rooms of the home. Covers . were placed for Mrs. Darley Ware and Mrs. K. M. flardner, guests, and Mrs. F. H. Applelink, Mi's. It. II. Williams, Mrs. W. R Harris, Mrs. John Jl. Porter. Mrs. E. T. Nelson. Mrs. Ii. U tiilo and the hostess, Mrs. Marks. ; Election of "officers included: President, Mrs. Marks; vice-president, Mrs. Nelson: secretary, Mrs. Porter: treasurer, Mrs. Allen Moore, and press correspondent, Mrs. Appielioff. Sewing und visitlnff wore enjoy ed during the social hours. The next meeting or the club will be held in October, the place or which will bo announced later. e MISS IRMA MARTENS AND WILLIAM F. BLUMER MARRY ON FRIDAY Miss Irma Martens, of Iloseburg, nnd William F. Blumer. science In structor In South High school at Minneapolis, Minn., were quietly married at 11:30 Friday morning, June 28th. at the Martens home on North. Jackson .street Dr. Charles A. Edwards performed the cere mony in the presence of the bride's sister .Miss Marie Martens, and Miss Alice Ueland. Hoses and Ma donnn lilies formed tho back ground for the ceremony. The bride wore an attractive suit ol dusty pink. Following the ceremony the bridal party ' enjoyed a wedding luncheon at the umptuin hotel, al ter which Mr. and Mrs. Itluuier left for coast points. 1 VIRGINIA WHETZEL AND GILBERT BONNEY MARRY AT SCOTT HOME SUNDAY At the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott 8UK Jackson street in Rose burg, and in the presence of twenty-five relatives and friends as guests. Cilbert Dee Bonney and Virginia Martha Whetzel were united in marriage, last Sunday at ll o'clock. Uev. Albert J. Schocke performed the ceremony. Tho home of the bride was Myrtle Creek and Mr. Bonney Is a resi dent of Drew. The young couple motored to Salem and will visit oilier parts of the state on their honeymoon betore returning to Itosebin-fr where they expect to make their home. " NO-HOSTESS BRIDGE DINNER ENJOYED AT PITCHFORD CAMP A delightful no-hostess dinner and evening of bridge was enjoyed Friday nt the summer place, "Hap py uindlng, of Miss Agnes Pitch- ford on the North Umpqun river. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ir- vln Brunn. Miss lla I.iubach, Mrs. M. Hazel Dixon, Miss Bess anil Miss Jane Wharton. Miss Margaret Johnson. Miss Gladys llasklu and Miss Pltchfnrd. Contrnct bridge was enjoyed dur ing the evening with Miss Jane Wharton winning the nign score ririze: Miss Gladys llasklu!. the second score prize, nnd Mrs. M. Hazel Dixon the traveling prize. MR. AND MRS. CUMMINGS ENTERTAIN POTLUCK BRIDGE SUPPER CLUB Air. anil aiis. i.whiib milium,.-. . entertained their six-thirty o'clock, notluck bridge supper club at their. home on Harrison avenue Sunday evening. Attractive bouquets oi Rum mer flowers were used to carry! out a pretty decorative motir forj the occasion. j Covers were placed lor ftir. aim Mrs. II. H. Turner, guests. Mrs. Ward Cnmmings. Mr. and Mrs. U l. Wlmherlv. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson and the host nnd hostess, Mr. und Mrs. Leslie C. Cummings. ronirart bridge wus tne imer- sion or Hie pleasant evening hours win. Mrs. Ward Cuininings winning the Indies high score and Mr. Pat terson winning tne mens ihku score. DELIGHTFUL PICNIC IS ENJOYED AT ANLAUF csmr SUNDAY, JUNE 23 The employees nnd their fam ilies of the Farm Bureau ex- -i . i)nnl,Mi.tr me, with the CIHIIIK " nws.t....p .....nlnvnaa anil their families Of the Lane County Farmers union of Eugene nt a dellglllllll picnic dinner Sunday at me jmuuiu f.in Horn auto camp. Sixty-four were present for tne picnic and the nfternoon was menl n paying Daseiran ami horseshoe pitching. GRAY LADIES TO HOLD SEWING MEETING WED. The Gray Ladles organization will hold an all-day sewing meet ing from ten to four o'clock next Wednesday. July 3, at the Kplsco- im nar sh hall on r.asl lass street. Plans have been made hy tho group to meet every Wednes day to sew on articles for the Red Cross. All members are request ed to he present. Maccabee Hall Public Dance Saturday Night Muile by Rhythmeer Everybody Welcome Admission 25c SIDE GLANCES ffi&te I. ii ii COPS. IMP av WC SCHVICt. WC. T. M. sec. U. PAT, off. ii , "The oltl mim must be fetliiiR pretty good totluy h" swoarinfl ut evcryUihiH in town!" Co-Starred in 1 ? Ann Sheridan and John Garfkld, stars of "Castle on the Hudson, coming to the Rose Theatre Sunday for a three-day showing. Local News Attends to Business Kind Hn Kiui. nf Oiilriiiwl, wus a ln.s.r.esB visilor hove lor,a fi'W hours Friday. At Fullerton Home-Mr, nnd Mrs. Kill Irwin, of Cuslimun, Ore., have nt rived here to spend nevernl days vtBitiiiK the hitler's hrother-in-law nnd sister, .Mr. and Mrs. Uniis KullerLon. Will Visit Here Miss Charlcne Huffman, of Spokane, Wash., Is ex pected to arrive here this week end to spend the summer months visiting at the home of her unele nnd aunt, .Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ful ler ton. Apply For Bounty Those npply ins to County Clerk Roy Anp yes terday for hounty included: II. .1. Hausotter, Kiddie, two coyotes; Kalpli Lnekwood. of West Fork, a wildcat, and Henry TiHon, oi' Drew, a wildcat. Leave for Tacoma Mr. nnd Mrs. Iouls Font left Fridny for their home nt Tacoma, following a two weeks' vacation visiting the latter's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Lentherwood, nt Ump qua. and Mr. Test's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fest, In Kosebtirg. To Work at Lake Miss Helen Marie Catching, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catching, and Miss Jean Geddes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddes. have left for Lake Tahoe to work at a large re sort during the summer months. H.E.O. CLUB TO MEET AT DISHMAN HOME TUESDAY The H.E.O. club will meet nt n one-thirty o'clock luncheon next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. W. DiRhm.-in on South Stephens street. All members are cordially Invited to be present. COSTS IISJ TO USI THAN POWDIKS OI PASTIS! Amarins diicovery! On. application of DENTuR-EZB will m.k. your looaf plate (it like new for weeks. Net potr dtr or puff Rewtypt plutic that actually re) met platea t One tubecontama aeveral applications. Thousands oi en thusiastic users. DENTUR-EZE g??."..' CHAPMAN'S DRUO STORE Roteburg, Oregon Film Romance Return From Medford Mr. and Mrs. Cieorge Wilson Uneher have returned to their homo In this clly, following n business trip to Medford Tuesdny Returns Here Mrs. T. T). Horry. of West Fork, has returned here to visit friends nnd attend to business for several da'. She is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. O. Kick 11 en Hamilton avenue. Attend Funeral Heston Wright, of ltedding, Calif.; "Spike" Hughes, of nunsmulr, Calif., nnd bis sister. Fay Him hen Hurhin, of Klamath Falls, came to Iloseburg Thursday to attend the funeral of Hrvan Hughes, of Kugeno, formerly of this city, who was buried here Thuniday. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Stewart of Rose burg" nt Mercy hospital June 28, a son, Carl Delwtn, 5 pounds. 71 ounces. OLLIVANT To Mr. nnd Mrs. Ilelhert Olllvant. Looklngglass, nt Merry hospital, June 27. a daugh ter, Gladys Carrie, 8 pounds, 7 ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES . McFAKLANO - CH ICNOWIOTH T.eslip McFarlnnd nnd Georgians Clienoweth, both residents of Oak laud. MLITM ER MARTENS Wlllinm j V. niuniiT, Minneapolis, Minn., nnd lima it. marieos, jtoseourg. DIVORCE DECREES STEPHENS Inlo P., from Elma M. Stephens; married at Astoria, Ore., March 25, 1919; cruelty. ANYTHING to build, repair or remodel your home at Page's "Home Sweet Home" storo, right downtown. (Adv.) 1 fe,WVACATEOn DEPOT: HOTEL VALLEY Baseball Teams Date Doubleheader Legion Juniors of Eugn and Rostburo, Will Battit at Flnlay Pittd Sunday. ItmrburK liiiRohull fnim will linvo an niinrluiilly Suniliiy uflonnion lo roo two KunioH wliliii urn px- ppoloil to rurnlHli plnnty of exolto- meiit, whtm llift KnHohurp: mm Hit KHnn Aiiiprlritn l.flKlon Junior Imimfl laiiKlo nt Flnlny fli'lil. lliitn Knmi will he iiluyeil liy the Junior ternim. The MiilKetH will ao til ii v an wan nnnounci'il previously. The Tlrnt game Is scheduled to Mart ut n. in. Siiouny s rontentn win murK tno tipgimiiiiK of tho nenHon for the local teiim. iilthflUKh the names do not count In competition. However Hie official snuiiil will Do chonen from the nluyora In uniform Sun- ilay anil work will bo started with the IK Iiovh retained on tho roster in preparation for the sorien oi name Willi JlPilfonl and ami-Hii field for tho district champion ship. ' Conch Hod Turner lion heon Elv- InK Hie players some vory lirneiy workouts, and fans have observed a vorv Brent Improvement In Play- Iiir ability nlncn the sunt of the ni-nclire neason. Tho tram will lie limited from now on to the IS players nnrmllied on cucli squad by the slato mien. and Conch Turner plnnn to concen trate efforts In build the sqund us rapidly an possible Into a strnnR nelilinit and hltlint; aeitreEatinu Team's Prospects Bright TIs ypar'B team han prospects of-jtolne far in tno Btate comiieti tlon. The boys for the most part are of good size and hnve had some experience. The infield Is very stroiiK und fust, hut there Is con- s dcrahlc weakness In the outfield. Severn! Bhlfts, are contemplated, however, to HtreiiKthen tho field defense. Tho s an UK of Dyer. Jlyr tic Creek southpaw, to aid Annleuale nuil Cox In the hurl lug diMiarlment adds considerably lo the mound streiiclh. One of the brlKhtest spots on the oca team s behind the nine where Pleuurd. of Oakland, In lie- velopliiE rujililly into ono of the bent catchers In he neeli in nose hui'K. lie Ih performine hrlllianily an a receiver and ban dangerous pntcnllulllles an a hitter. Altnuclher John Collins, mnnn EPr, anil Conch Turner urn well pleased with the prospect for the season, despite, the fact that com petition Is expected to he much toiiEher than for several years. Doth Medford and Marshfleld. whom Rosehurg must bent to Btny In competition, -started develop ment of thplr respective squads last season. Med ford won from Kose ImrR hint year ill tho elinilnntion names, nfler hnviliK heeil benlell three timen hy (he local squad, anil ban practically Ihe sumo group or players left for thin yenr. For Ihe current season, however, play will be based on a percentage of six names for each learn, rather than upon straight eliminations as here tofore, winch will give allowances' for "off" days, . such as bent the liosehurg team last year. Dunham's, Indians Take Ball Games , ny kvkhktt cnoircn I llub'H IndiiiiiH hanilrd the Hnn eotk OilniH their eighth BtrulKht s.-ttiiick. 10 (o 1, in tt.4 rirnt Kame or the 1 nub I ('header played In the cily RnfthiiH ltfiiRiie bcIhDiiIp nt Kinlay fipld last nlwht. Hoyt'B pe fullnr delivery hadMhe Oilers com pletely buttled for three InnhiKH.' hut three rIukIph and tt ftelder'H choice in the Umrth initlnc, Heored the run that robbed the Indian pit-, cher of a shut out. The 1 ihII ii us collected 11 Mnpli-fl, includliiK triples by Atterbury and HoyU Campbell led tho IndianH with two ror three. rolLowed clone-, lv hv Norton nnd Atterlmry who hit two for four. I Jennings rapped out two of tho ORIENTAL GARDENS AT MEDFORD 9 P.M. TUESDAY July 2nd Admission $1.00, Tax 10c liicvlintintt nrrvi'H nil vjic:it Ionia ml I r4'il"iit rcrvli'o. IfUXiirtiHitt Huht- '4ii'-Iicb. Ke! inon- Kii vi iitor' Knjuy mnr hy (Irt-yhdUiHl. flt'i ynir nuciit loilitv. SAVE MONEY, TOO 8an Franciico $6.65 Hollywood - $11.55 Portland - - - $3.45 PHONE; 586 Oilers' seven hits. nunhain's Triinsfermeii contin ued their league-leading pace by trouncing Sutherllii 21 In 3 In n dull game. Tho Trausrermen tuck ed the game uwny In the first Inn ing when they grabbed a 7 to 0 lead, partly an a result oi nun iIpuu's circuit clout with two on. The Transl'ernipii continued lo score In every Inning except the sixth. - Sulherlln wiir held in check fur five Innings, but scored throe times In the sixlh as a result' of three er rors, a walli. nnd t fly ball In tho outfield. ' l,mi,nv 1 nmmicn. rilllihuin Ditch or, struck out nliio and nllowcd only four hits. Scores: It 11 10 Oilers 00(1 100 0 1 7 fi Indians .film iu x m it 2 l.uf field. Hlllson und W'yntt; lloyt and Norton. nunhain's 744 320 1-21 111 3 Sutherlln Uuu "3 0 II 4 12 K. Lniiranco and Terry; noun tree and Ciotf, Updike. Mommy's games: llnurnck's ver sus Hancock Oilers; Dunham's ver sus Oakland. Tuesday's gamen: Hub's Indians versus Natloiiul Ouurd; .Kilts club versus Sutherlln. Games Blurt at 7 p. m. Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by ' Juno 2!): nturlny , Pi'bv. tiny .... Month iifiO j Year rko HHO hiiih ... 1W.0 Uiw MARKET REPORTS WOOL rtOfiTON', June 2!t.(AP The Commercial Bulletin toduy khvh: "The wool marmot hero hns been gradually bu It-Hiding all the week. QuotutioiiH are hardly changed on Summer street, compared with a week ago, hut nre slightly lower In the far west. The volume of busluenH done both here mid in the west has been slight. Some fine and fiuo medium wools of average lo choice tyiie have, been sold in New Mexico at nriccs pmitvnlcnt to 7S-S4 cents, clenn basis, IhtHton. off' two cents Tor the week. Most mid west holders wnnt 4i cents or bcl- ter delivered mill for medium couu- try-paclted wools but :w cents is the top hid at the moment. "Civilian piece goods business is still RliiftKiKh und the trade is walchins government, fnbrlc con tracts cnrofully. "Offerings or South American left over wools anil wools which SHE Ctt FOR I rm l'ho AKHoclnted Prom j I l'rcv. day S4.S 101. 04.11 .17.2 J i 1 I KTISemd V t Month I1RO ... 49.1 (19.0 111.1' 30.S, f VJ ULvt fi S- I Vear aeo ,.1.100.0 !ir,.8 (10..1 I VXfWLW rK A 1040 high 60.11 103-0 97.5 BS.6 I '55B3t 1 Ind'la UK's Ut'n St'ka I 'v B Vn vJJ . I ,.r,7.r. 15.2 .15.4 4i.a 1 1 Tl IV X Si IS IS I HHfeSr rt- ..74.2 20.r, 4o.o r,2.2 I K ll'llililint ' I .52.3 13.0 30.9 .17.0 II fir r- I ' , J-T7 . a I M.Ah 'i were sold to Kurope hut cannot now be ahiptt-d tiro being made to this markot on u competitive basis, f'ruguuy- has grunted un eximrt subsidy on wools to be shipped to this country of ten per cent. It Is rumored that she may Increase this subsidy.. ".Mnlialr Is slow and hardly changed in price," , . WHEAT l'OHTLANIl. June '2. (AT') Open High Low Close S. PI 7:t 7:1 73 . - 73 WHlioul bees, many of our most common flowers would bo exter minated.. Some of the flowers can l'ertlll.o themselves with their omi pollen, hut tills method pro duces tin luferior plant. On the other hand, without flowers, tho bee race would die out. COMING SUNDAY For Three Days i Mmmmmmaii IL Shows 2-3:30-9 p.m. i m Herbert 4a com 1 mints ENDS "Cow boys from Texas" Sunday -Monday -Tuesday AJIfD TOO SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION JOE LOUIS-ARTURO GODOY Fight Pictures TODAY Jamas Cogney Par O'Brien Ann Sheridan "TORRID ZONE" Plus Preview Tonight After Second Show COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr.'D. Bl'Bubu lit No. Jackson PHONE 21 PHONE 21 TAXI John Ann Pat GARFIELD SHERIDAN O'BRIEN i Wamilil Mat'l ylctiu TODAY "Murder on the Yukon" IT'S THE BEST You've Ever Hadt Reginald GARDINER GAIL PATRICK Matt 25o Evei 35c Klddiei 10c