Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 01, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., April 01, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text341107 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. ARIL f, 1941. THRE1 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER B. P. W. C. HEARS ATTORNEY GEDDES AT LAST MEETING The Business and Professional Women's club met Monday eve ning at the club house with At torney Paul Geddes as guest speaker. Miss Amanda Anderson, presi dent, conducted the meeting and It was announced that the next district conference would be held at Medford, April 5th and 6th. All who can attend are urged to do so. At the conclusion of the busi ness session, Elizabeth Garrett, chairman of the entertainment committee, Introduced Attorney Geddes, who spoke on the sub ject, "Do we get what we pay for in government." He outlined the many benefits received from the Rovernment and how much the heneflts exceed the small tax re quired every year. The Looklngglass barber pole Quartet, consisting of Mrs. Helen Kaar. Clara Mae Haller. Maurice Holme and Maybelle Strickland ng several numbers. The group 4 Md In appropriate costumes ToTMl tongs. Assisting Mrs. Gar rett Wl the evening's entertain ment committee included: Mil dred Horn, Dolma Grobe, Sula Parkinson and Mae Seems. De licious refreshments were served later to Laura lies, Mary Alice Wolford, Bess Stark, Stella Spen cer. Carrie Boll, Gene Mills, Eth el Easton. Elnor Sherk. Lois Dun can, Ila Laubach. Lucille Lenox, Dorothy Norton. Ina Farnsworth, Elizabeth Garrett, Margret Saun ders, Nance Fltzslmmons, Mar garet Watklns, Ingra High, Mae Seems, Althea Caraway, Amanda Anderson, Margaret Johnson, Su la Parkinson, Mildred Horn and Hazel Dixon. IRENE VELDA PROWELL AND EUGENE S. FRASIER MARRY HERE SATURDAY Miss Irene Velda Prowell, of Kelley's Korner, and Eugene S. Fraiser, of Myrtle Point, were nuletly married at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards Saturday evening at nine o'clock. Dr. Edwards read the impres sive ring ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prowell, parents of the bride, acted as attendants. The bride wore a black tailleur with white accessories and a cor sage of violets. They will make their home at Myrtle Point, whore the bridegroom is em f ployed. D. OF U. V. HAS MEETING FRIDAY Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters ot Union Veterans of the Civil War held a very in teresting mooting at the armory Friday night to make plans fur one of the department officer's visit to this city. Following the mooting Clarice Benedick was honored at a parly, the occasion being hor birthday anniversary. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Benedick from Luella Johnson, president, Ev elvn and Virginia Cyrus, Eva Ware, Daisy Barnott, Genevieve Simmons, Cora Dourte, Ruth Plumer, Anna Peterson, Mary Elizabeth Peterson, May Sc oring, Marion Patrick, ' Elaine Easton, Edna Watkins and Anna Carson. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the social hour. EAGLES AUXILIARY HAS CARD PARTY The Eagles auxiliary card party Friday afternoon at the hall was a very enjoyable affair of the week. Those present were: Mrs. Ora Wolker, Mrs. Joe Blosser, Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Hcnrv Worth ington. Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Clara Adcl. Mrs. George Crenshaw, Mrs. Walter Bornal. Mrs. William Stiewig. Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs. W. A. Rapp, Mrs. Jess Nelson. Mrs. Oscar Hub bard, Mrs. Fannv , Whipps. Mrs. Geortre Frew, Mrs. Harold Bon der, Mrs. Glen Myers. Mrs. James Fogel, Mrs. Dewey Kruse, Mrs. Margaret PcnderTass, Mrs. Paul Dusseau, Mrs. Flovd Whitlatch and Mrs. Rav Tannlund. The ninochle prize was won bv Mrs. Hubbard; the five-hundred prize went to Mrs. Worthington and the door prize was won by Mrs. Stiewig. CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY All Rosoburg Camn Fire Girls are requested to moot Wednesdnv after school at the junior hi"h School building to practice for the public ceremonial, which will be a largo event of April 3. 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. Fred Woods act ing as hostess. All members are cordlallv invited to ho nvescnt. SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith COPS. 191 BYKEASERVICCIINCT't.M. RtC. VSaT. OFF. : A'X "The doctor is beginning to sell the stories he's been writing between patients don't miss liis next ouc 3 011're in it as Mrs. 13." Big Business "Andy" Andy plus secretary, plus girl friend, make a comedy trio In "Andy Hardy's Private Secretary," newest film in the Hardy family series, coming Wednesday to the Indian, i This Bank stood alone the only bank in all the southern Oregon area just 58 years ago today. Ahead of it was a future, optimistic and unpredictable. Up with the pioneers through the closing days of the pony ex press, the stagecoach and the horse and buggy; into the heyday of the steam locomotive, the automobile and the airplane the bank has kept abreast of the times. Alert to advancements in the banking field this bank has con stantly improved its quarters, its systems, its services and kept mod ern its appliances. The year Just ended has been no exception. In that time the bank installed the Recordak system in its transit department, pur chased a machine to handle coins received in bulk, and changed its system for increased efficiency. The management is appreciative of the public support which' made it possible to keep up-to-date, to become the largest inde pendent bank in southern Oregon, and to continue as oldest in that area. ' " T2P.y3iH3H The Douglas National Bank ROSEBURG. OREGON A Pioneer Bank Member F. D. I. C. Made-to-Measure Clothes Are Best and Most Economical Only a Tailor can provide the personal touch in fashion, tit and fabric so essential to dis tinctive apparel. I Have Pleased Others May I Please You? Max Schwartz The Tailor Who It a Tailor 111 W. CASS ST. STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 Big Days to Laugh! ls ANDY RIDING HIGH! A Private Secretary all his own . . . and he's just the guy who can dictate to her! 1 fck jj jj t Si 1 2H1U, IN'IA'n Mil liili"JLMfil inilil MI.IJ I Jl I B 1 IIUJiJ.l IT 1 ENDS TODAY STeufflRT'lMflRR ft 117...;. -fit. AH-NEAH-NIKA CAMP FIRE GROUP MEETS The Ah-Ncah-Nlka Camp Fire croup mot last Friday evening at fi:.'iO o'clock and made prepara tions for the coming ceremonial to be held Thursday, April 3, at the junior high school. The group worked on ranks and hon ors and also on articles to he ex hibited at this public ceremonial. Members present Included: Lois Lilly, Virginia Mack, Ruth Collelt, Betty Lou Crocker, Flor ence Denton, Betty Smith, Marl loo Ycnger, Patricia Sheehy, Joan and Shirley Parker and the guar dian, Mrs. Mabel Johnson. KEYSTONE PARTY TONIGHT POSTPONED The Methodist Keystone club, which was to have sponsored a party tonight at the church par lors for the husbands of the members, has indefinitely post poned the party. The regular April meeting of the club will be hold Friday aft ernoon at a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Vernon Keel at 218 Court street with Mrs. W. E. Buell and Mrs. Melville T. Wire as assisting hos tesses. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Rosoburg Chapter of Eastern Star members and visiting mem bers are invited to attend the meeting to lie hold Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the temple. , Mrs. Maurice J. N'ewland, wor thy matron, will preside. ' COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The weekly bridge tournament play of the ladies of the Rose- burg Country club will begin promptly Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock a tthe clubhouse. Potluck luncheon will bo served at 12:153 o'clock and the golf tour nament play will he hold Imme diately following the luncheon. All ladies of the club are cordial ly invited to enjoy the day. GRAY LADIES TO MEET O NFRIDAY The Gray Ladies will meet at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper Fri day night, April 4, at the homo of Mrs. George E. Ilouck on South Stephens street. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., March 31. ( API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Market 35IOe lower; good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins 8.75-90: carloads mostly S8.90; 2.10-270 lb. $8.00-40; light lights S7.75-8.25: packing sows mostly S7.p0-25; few to $7.50; choice light feeder nigs to $9.00. CATTLE: Calves, market slow, mostly weak to 25c lower: some bids on medium steers 35c or more lower: canner-eulter cows mostly steady; bulls and vealors steady; bulk fed steers $9.50 10.75; only odd head to $11.00; common steers downward to $8.00; fed heifers $9.2510.00; some unsold: common-medium heifers $f.758.50; canncreutter cows $1,750.00: fat dairy cows Sfi.50-7.25; good beef cows $8.00 25; young cows to $8.50; medium good bulls $7,50 8.50; selects to $8.75; good-choice vealors $12.50 13.50. SHEEP: Mosflv steady; shorn lambs weak to 25c lower: few good-ehioce spring Iambs $12.50; load 89 lb. fed, woolod lambs $11.00; other wooled lambs $10.50 down; few docks shorn lamhs with around fiO-day fleeces $9.25; common-medium shorn lambs $8.00-50: medium-good shorn ewes $3,154.75; few good, woolod ewes $0.25; one load held above $0.50. PRODUCE PORTLAND, April 1. (AP) ONIONS Oreeon Danvers regu lnr 75c-2.00; 3-inch and larger $2.00-2 25 nor 501b. bag. CASCARA BARK 1910 peel 8c lb.: 1941, 8c lb. Other produce prices steady, unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND. Ore., April 1. fAP) Open Ilirrh jnw Close May 774 .774 .774 .774 Sept 71 .74 .71 .71 1X to Sutherlin's Newest Modern Beauty Shoppe (Burrl Bldg.) Brings You Easter Beauty Prices Duart's Beautiful Natural Per. manents: "Halo style" End Permanent (oil bate) S1.50 "All Over" Permanent foil base) $1.75 "Duart't Infusion," Holly wood's favorite S3.S0 IWe specialize In permanents for naturally curly hair. Spe cial solutions for gray hair.) Breck's tonic massage, sham poo and hair style 50C (Our style to suit your style) Breck's Hot Oil Shampoo and Hair Style 75 Roberts Creek Water District Plan Advanced Engineer's Findings on Rights Of Cooper Springs Users Get Circuit Court Confirmation An order confirming the report of the state engineer In establish ing rights of users to water from Cooper snrings was made In cir cuit court hero today as another step in the fnurvearold effort to establish the Roberts Creek water district. The case has been In the courts for throe years In an effort to set up a system which would supply water for domestic and farm purposes for a large ter ritory, Including the Roberts crook, Clongarv, Greens and Ilanpv vallov communities. In attempting to secure water from Cooper springs as a source of supplv for the distribution system, the water district brought condemnation proceedings against those holding water rights. The court held that no action to de termine damages could he enter tained until the respective rights of each claimant had been de termined. Hearings thereupon were held before the state engineer, who examined evidence pertaining to priorities and use of water for do mestic, inigaloln and stock water ing purposes. The engineer re cently filed bis report which sots forth the rights of each of the 1G claimants and the court called for a hearing today of any objec tions to the report. No objections were filed and an order confirm ing the report was entered. The action taken today makes it possible for the board of the water district to agree with claim ants upon the amount of dam ages to be paid to each, and If agreements cannot bo reached to proceed by regular condemnation In which the Jury would be called Warning to Mothers: Ol!)MS CAN CAUSE TROUBLE Inrn Iho truth 1 Anylxxly, nnywhfro, rnn iuivii roundworm. And tliuy run emmu wut dialn-HH jiiHldi) your child Without uour t-m n I. no hi ii u what is wrottl Mfiny pnlfl, nrrvotm. unriWwrljtht child ron hiive Ixjwi'I wo r inn. Other Itniorvnt-looklnit wnniirtif hIkhh urn urn-liny ntoniufh, Muullnu. itchy Mont, nose-pickinu. Don't tnkt rhnnre with round worm I Oct Jaynr'N Verm I luge totliiy I It in Atnvrica'd liiHt known irirk'tiiry worm imilVliie Urutl liy millliiiin, for ovi-r a century. Jayne'a Mri-I Htublforn roundworm, yl art. urnHy. If thi-ru tt re no worrnn. it work jnt iim u mild laxative. Inrtiitt cm Jayne'i Vermifuge. Thursday and Friday Pal Night RETURN SHOWING Rebecca" with LAWRENCE OLIVER JOAN FONTAINE PLUS "Drums of the Desert" with RALPH BYRD LORNA DAY upon to ascertain the monetary value of the water right estab lished in the state engineer's report. Blow From Board Kills Sawmill Worker GRANTS PASS, April 1. (AP) O. K. Alnsworth, 45, Murphy. was jatany injured Monday, when a board struck him in the abdomen while he was operating an edger at a Murphy sawmill. A wife and children survive him. OHEST COLDS llstrcsa easily, quickly. WICKS v VapoRub To relievo distress easily, quickly. ruo tnroat, i , chest, back 1 with USID BV OUT OF MOTHER! TAKE HOME ONE OF THESE BARGAINS 1937 NASH 8EDAN. Finish-" ed In shiny jet black. Tires all practically new. A good looking job that handles like a million dollars. And selling with the lowest pric ed cars. WAS $495, 18.. 9379 1936 FORD DELUXE SE DAN. A beauty Just refln Ished in a gull gray metallic that won't show dust. Me chanically overhauled from stem to stern. This model Ford has proven itself to be one of the very best cars built In 1936. C WAS 365, IS ....VO 1936 FORD PICKUP. Tires 80. Motor and clutch Just overhauled and $35.00 In new parts installed. Has a neatly constructed cover ov er the pickup box. This mod el Is recognized as the eas iest riding and smoothest running pickup built In 1936. C?OE was $345, is .... y73 PRICES THAT SAY BUY US FAST! 1936 CHEVROLET COACH. Brakes rellned, transmission and motor recently over hauled. New paint and good tires. A real bargain now. WAS $365, NOW 1939 CHEVROLET MAS TER 8EDAN. Low mileage. Original paint like new, up holstering very clean. Motor perfect condition, and all new tires. Definitely a good used Chevrolet and proced WAS $695, IS .... $650 $325 1934 FORD DELUXE SE DAN. Motor In dandy shape. Painted a smart looking red tan. Tires very good. -Some very cheap miles left In this car and will be worth almost this much next year. WAS $225, IS .. GOING AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES 1937 TERRAPLANE SE DAN. Good original paint. Mohair upholstering that's like new. New recap tires. A smooth running and won derful performing Job that is priced away below Its value. fi4QB WAS $475, IS . ..9979 1937 GMC LONG WHEEL BASE TRUCK with Eaton two-speed axle and reinforc ed frame. Has not been us ed on log haul. Has 34x7 tires. A good truck for al most any kind of Job. WAS $465, IS .... $425 HO GOOD USED CARS r TO CHOOSE FROM A r Sm Your Ford Salesmtn ALLOUNSBURY RALPH RODLEY L WALTER LEAKE L BOB BROWNING - BOB BLACK EVERY CAR PRICED LOW! Is.il Lockwood Motors Inc. Your Ford Dealer In Roseburg friers a to the bone