Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 08, 1941, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., May 08, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextR05EBUR5 REW5-REVIEW, RgSEBORS, PffEgQR THURSDAY, MAY 8, I94T. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SILVER TEA IS CHARMING AFFAIR ELKTON, May 5. Mrs. Fran ces Heddon, Mrs. Joan Holmes ind Mrs. Carol Gorman were the hnilraeoi !.t nlniK.lv cllurn- ton I .u ,..n. u..i, , Wednesday afternoon. The program opened with Mi's. Luetic singing "Springtime in the Rockies." H. R. Richards gave two readings, "The Cave Man. and "Not Growing Old." Mrs. An- na Baucrs sang. Little Jlmmle.iasi niuiay. McMiehael sang two solos. Mrs. : ness meeting, presided over by Kdith Adams gave a reading, Mrs. George McQueen, the eon- Garden Time." The harmonica band of the grade school gave several numbers. A gift was pre-lMd"ership ' Syhvester. sented Mrs. Charles Emeriek, I During the social hour a love who Is moving to Salem. After lv luncheon was served hv Mrs. the gift was presented the song, Slywester and Mrs. A. Coenen "Auld Lang Syne," was sung. berg. The members present were The program closed with Mrs. Mrs. Russell Kane. Mrs. George Lueile McMichael singing "The McQueen, Mrs. G. Fcltkamo, Mrs. End of a Perfect Day." 'W. W. Ackley, Mrs. P. O. Acklev, Rev. and Mrs. L. Jones had Miss Frieda Sehaefer, Miss Al many souvenirs they brought wina Meusch, Mrs. George An from India. where they lived for derson, Mrs. V. Andraioff, Mrs. L. twenty years. Some of the things Voigt, Mrs. Wm. Vogt, Mrs. were clothes that were worn in Charles Beecroft, Mrs. A. Coen Tnflin. .enberg and Rev. and Mrs. Syl- Tea was served with Mrs. wester. Jones and Mrs. Katie Emeriek The next meeting will be a pouring. Those present were Mrs. 'potluck birthday luncheon held Carl Huebner, Mrs. F. Steinmuel- at the home of Mrs. Earl Smith ler. Mrs. Cary Colley, Mrs. Mary Beckley, Mrs. Mona Rydcll, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Richards, Mrs. Mary Hampton, Mrs. Dora Tray lor, Mrs. Elva Hardesty, Mrs. Elizabclle Cutlip, Mrs. Neveau, 1 Mrs. Paula Anderson, Mrs. Vir- ginia Myers, Mrs. Lucile Mc Michael. Mrs. Geraldtne Solo mon, Mrs. Rose Henderer, Mrs. Ina Henderer, Rev. and Mrs. L. Jones, Mrs. Lily Garrison, Mrs. Laura Adamo, Mrs. Gladys Flow erday, Mrs. Lena Bossen, Mrs. Evelyn Binder, Miss Iris Haines, Mrs." Mabel Binder, Mrs. Fannie t. m ti Mrs. Ida Thomas. Mrs. Ella Fen- Mrs. lua inuiijui. mis. iiia i " ley, Mrs. Joan Holmes Mrs. Ne 1 j fnillipS, IVllhS DC-Mi- Aimiieiii, ..... i Lorcna Binder, Mrs. Carol Gor man. Mrs. Marv Haines. Mrs. Ka- tie Emeriek, Mrs. . Edit!-'Adams, Mrs. rranrcfs ni?uuun, mi a. mi. Grubbe. Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski Mrs. Catherine Fenley, Mrs. Myr tle Wells. Mrs. Effie Moore, Mrs. Gladys Griffith. Mrs. Alice An derson, Mrs. Bcda Carlile and Mrs. Carol Gorman. WEST MELROSE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING MELROSE, May 8. A very busy and enjoyable afternoon meeting of the West Melrose club was held at the home of Mrs. Emil Galla, Thursday, May 1. Mrs. Cox gave the contest, an in teresting one on the states of the United States, and Mrs. Han nan, Sr.. won the prize. At the lunch hour, individual lunches were enjoyed, which were brought by the members, each in a May basket. Those present were, Mrs. Hannan, Sr., of San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Charles D. Hannan and infant son, Mrs. Emil Galla and daughters, Doro thy and Geraldine, Mrs. C. O. Criteser, Mrs. B. A. Gann, Mrs. G. W. Cooper, Mrs. J. W. Bass, Mrs. F. L. Reece, Mrs. Ray S. Petrequin, Mrs. Henry Cox. Mrs. E. M. Seeley and Mrs. H. G. Thompson The next meeting will be held I . Vu iu,.c b S Pet-1 r q un, Tmu sday ierno'on8' May is? when Plans on the "House I t... hnn1il be completed. All members are most cordially invited to attend. TENMILE 4H CAMP COOKERY MEETS TENMILE, May 8. A few of the Tenmile 4-H Camp Cookery members under the leadership of Miss Florence Allis . enjoyed a very pleasant evening, May 1, aft er school cooking a campfire sup- - ,,t In thn Vl-rwlc Olive r Ui iiiaiiiMK i Kreiger and Jack Cabot prepared the meal with the help of the I -other children. The remaining time was spent In playing several games. Those to enjoy the evening were Johanna Erbe, Joanne Kreiger, Olive Kreiger, Byron Jr., and their leader, Miss Flor uun, dm. o.u., i ....... ence Allis. ALTAR SOCIETY TO SPONSOR BENEFIT PROGRAM MONDAY St. Joseph's Altar society has invited the public to enjoy a de lightful benefit program at 8 o'clock next Monday evening at the parish hall, at which time Miss Helen Casey will present the one-act comedy, "Afternoon Tea." Miss Casey will be assist ed by Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. Mrs. L. L. Miller Is general chairman of the evening's enter tainment. W. S. OF C. S. HAS INTERESTING MEETING TENMILE. May 7. The Wo men's Society ot Christian Serv ice met at the church Wednes day afternoon. The main diver sion of the pleasant afternoon hours were visiting and finish ing a quit to be sold. Those pres- cnt were Mrs. Grace Godfrey, Mrs. Louisa Coats, Mrs. Alice Mc Caffrey, Mrs. Edna Albro, Mrs. Alice Tvler and Mrs. Gladys Uath Nl-"Vl, Tim nnvt tnnntlnn -tll hn ' ,. ,.,,,',, ,,. . 1 ' the church. MID WEEK BIBLE CLASS HAS MEETING SUTHERLIN, May 8. T h e Mid-Week Bible class met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Sylwcstor ciuuing coapir. m .- , 'Acts was discusjed under the at Winston. WILLING WORKERS CLUB HAS MEETING ELKTON. May 8. The Will- Ing Workers club met at the Church of Christ Thursday after noon for a regular meeting. The land the church is on has been bought and paid for. Mrs. Rose Haines read "Wo men's Work and the Church." and Mrs. Lizabell Cutlip read "The Call of Spring." Mrs. Rose Henderer and Mrs. Ina Henderer served refresh- mpnts to Mrs. Blanche Wade, P,i,i pq Mrc tynnWIn HirMn Frankie Hargan. Mrs. Rose I'heeler, Mrs. IAddie Hargan, Mrs. Mary Haines. Mrs. Ina Jacobs, Mrs. Elizabeth !E1zabcp cutli ' Mrs. "ciara' Smith, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Miss Eileen Clemo and a number of small children. VONCALLA GIRL ON FIR CONE STAFF OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth, May 8. Lyona Cellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cellers of Yoncalla, Oregon, as a member of the Pen and Parchment club has been given a position in connection with the "Fir Cone." The "Fir Cone" Is to be a literary maga zine published bv the students of the Pen and Parchment club which is a literary organization. Miss Cellers acted as chair man of the recent meeting of the club at which time officers for the coming year were -elected. She has been given the art assign ment ftfr the publication. VONCALLA COUPLE ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT YONCALLA, May 8. M i s s Christine Jensen, of Yoncalla, has announced her engagement to Marvin Helland, also of Yon calla. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. J. A. Jensen, of Willamina, and the nrmegroomeieci is inn son ui Mrs. E T. S.ense.h, of Yoncalla. The wedding s p anned for June ,J io ne neiu in vMiiiiinui.i JOB'S DAUGHTERS AND MOTHERS TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY All members of Roseburg beth el, No. 8, of Job's Daughters and their mothers have been request ed to meet Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock at the First Presby terian church to attend the morn ing service in a body. ROSE SCHOOL TO HOLD PLAY DAY The Rose school has Invited the public to enjoy a play day at the cchnnlhnttco at tu'fi nVlnrk Fri. ri.v .ftornnon Folk dances and ja Maypole will be features of the pr0gram, which will be followed nv games, races anu a nan game. MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET FRIDAY The Douglas County Music Teachers association will meet Friday at one o'clock at the stu dio of the president, Miss Gladys H. Strong. All members are urged to be present. Fishermen Attention! We carry a complete tine of Fishing Tackle . . . Open eve nings and Sundays. THE CLUB 127 W. Cass St. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Btibar 11( No. Jackson SIDE GLANCES cors'iw BYwrnsrRvicr, wc. t. m. rcc. u. pat, VVVe'ii slay at Cousin Lou's and they can't say they haven't a spare room. 'because wc know their boy bus been called to army camp." District Library Meet Held Here More than 50 out-of-town dele gates and visitors were in Rose burg today to attend the annual Southern Oregon District confer ence for librarians and library board members. The morning session was given over to talks by Willis Warren, president of the Oregon and Pa cific Northwest Library associa tions, and Miss Ida Virginia Tur ncy, Eugene, author of "Paul Bunyan, the Work Giant." Miss Turney spoke on her book and Mr. Warren, of the U. of O. li brary in Eugene, talked on the subiect. "How Shall We Tell the Public." The visitors and local delegates met at noon luncheon at I he Umpqua hotel as guests of the Roseburg Rotary club, where Dr. J. P. Cramer, superintendent of schools at Eugene, was the speak er on the subject, "The Hole of the Public Library in American Life." , Talks were scheduled for the afternoon meeting by Miss Ma ria Hill, Josephine county li brarian; Mrs. E. C. Coates, for mer member of the board of trus tees of the Josephine county li brary; Mrs. Lenore Casford Tromp, Eugene, and Miss Ethel Sawyers, of the U. of O. library. Prudent people find pleasure and profit in purchasing paint and wall paper at Pages. Adv. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK ( AP) (USDA) HOGS Slow, PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. steady to weak; good-rhoiro 175 215 lb. drive-ins mostly 9.00 10; specialty lots 9.15-9.25; off grades and over-fat kinds down to 8.75; 225-275 lb. butchers 8.25 to mostly 8.50; light-lights 8.00-50; packing sows 7.75-8.25; few 100 lb. feeder pigs 9.50; choice light feeders quotable to 10.00. CATTLE Calves: Slow, most-; ly steady except for bulls which ; are around 25 lower; few me- j dium good fed steers 9.2510.15; two sorted loads Tuesday 10.25 1 For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Pleas Call 159-L ORDER Spring's Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 16 In. Dry Slab Wood, 1 load $4.50 4 ft. Dry Slab Wood, per cord S3. OO Green wood Is available In 4 f L and 16-ln. lengths. Mill Wood Sawdust By Galbraith off. and 10.30; common heifers 7.00 8.50; odd head 9.00; canner and cutter cows 5.25(5.50; fat dairy cows to 7.50; odd young Holsteln to 8.00; good beef cows 8.25; me dium-good bulls 7.75-8.50; good choice vealers steady at 10.50- 11.50; culls down to 5.00. SHEEP Spring lambs active, strong; top 15 higher; other classes slow, steady; good-choice spring lambs mostly 10.25; few 10.35-10; medium grades down to 9.25; medium-good grassy shorn lambs (i.25-7.50; medium the coming year were elected. PRODUCE PORTLAND, May 8. (AP) EUTTER Prints A grade 38c lb. in parchment wrappers, 40c in I cartons; B grade 38c in parch iment wrappers, 39c in cartons. I BUTTERFAT First quality, I maximum of .(5 of 1 per cent acid ity, delivered in Portland 38139c; premium quality (maximum of 55 per cent acidity) 3i)-40c lb.; valley routes und country points 2c less or 37c lb.; second quality, 2c under first or 37c lb. EGGS Pliers to producers: A large 23c; B large 22c; A me diifm 22c; li medium 2lcf resale to retailers 4n higher for eases; cartons 5c higher. Other produce prices steady, unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., May 8. (AP) Open High Low Close Mav 771 771 771 771 Sept 79 791 79 791 ATTENTION ALU PATRONS OF THE NEW R. E. A. ELECTRIC LINES: .Ti.ll'c li'u.-.ilt n.-rt rV li;ic Vinrtn approved as a Reliable Kleclric I dealer and can Rive you long, I easy terms, payable to the R. E. A. wilh your regular monthly light bill. Call and see our Hot point refrigerators, washing ma chines, ironers, radios, automatic electric water heaters, and get full particulars on these new easv terms. il'PIVS FURNITURE CO. (Adv.) Bargains in 2:;l's at Pages. Adv. America's Favorite Game of Thrills Everybody's bowling! Men . . . women . . . youngsters. It's easy to learn, fun to do' Play our modern alleys and relax play for health! Roseburg Bowling Alley FLOYD BAUGHMAN Owner-Manager S-1 0m Local News Here Yesterday Arch Lady, of Idleyld park, was a business visi tor in this city yesterday. Mr. Clarke Here A. G. Clarke, of Glendale, spent several hours here on business yesterday. Here From Wilbur- Bernard Grubbe, of Wilbur, was here at-1 lending to business, yesterday. Here Shopping Mrs. Carl Beals, of Canyonville, was here Wednesday shopping and visiting. Back From Portland Ned Dix on has returned here, following a few days in Portland on business. Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Livingston, of Glide, were business visitors in this city Wednesday. Back From Convention M. E. Ritler, Sr., has returned here, following a few days in Portland attending a convention of under takers. D. of U. V. to Meet Florence Nightingale tent, No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the armory. Here From Days Creek Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tison and Mrs. R. A. Moore, of Days Creek, were business visitors hero Wednesday and the latter visited her daugh ter, Miss Nettie, News-Review em ploye. Here Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mercer were In Roseburg yesterday visiting friends en route to their new home in Medford, where Mr. Mercer has been transferred by the forest service from Vancou ver, Wash., The Mercers former lv made their home in this city. .ftMAL THIS BREAD COSTS US MORE TO BAKE School District Merger Petition Turned Down Proposal to consolidate two school districts, which combined would have only one student of elementary school age, was re jected here today when the county school boundary board denied the petition. The Sunshine Valley district, which has no children of elemen tally school age, had proposed consolidation with the Dixon ville district, which has only one pupil, who is being transported to an adjoining district. Dixon ville, however, voted down the proposed merger. It is anticipated that the sun- shine district will be dissolved land the territory divided between ! .wll'irwil.t rllutt-if.tc Th Mftlnn will come at the June meeting of the boundary board. Food Prices Advancing In Portland Market PORTLAND, May 8. (AP) The highcostof llving, eternal companion of war, was thrown into bold relief on Portland mar kets today, the Journal an nounced. The price on flour advanced 20 cents a barrel. Some shops said they would continue the old price until they had to renew stocks. Butter prices were up a full cent per pound. Eggs ad vanced a cent or more a dozen. Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights Doi-tora oy ymir kidneys contain IB mll ! tiy utM or liller. hlA toll, to purify tli. Hoixl ami km) you hraltliy. ln thry net tirl anu Wt ork riglit in the cUytinn, ninny orople Imve to ct up nighta. t rciurm or si-i.1 ly pai itl. n,rlm and burning onxtimn arums Iher. Is souielhiM wrone nitlivour kidneys or bladder. Don t nralert tlis rondition and lose valuable, resllul Bleep. Wlien disorder ot kidney tunrlion nerniils polionnus matter to remain in your wood, It inuy nlo cawe imimlnit barknebo, rlieumatio paiiw, leg pain, lorn ot pep ami energy, Veiling. pulliuus under tin eyes, ueadatuea and diililiena. , Duii't wuitl Ak your drueubt for Doan s Till", uwd suceeMlully by millions lor nver JO yean. 'H'ey gi happy rebel and mil help the IS miles o( kidney tub ll.isl. out pujsnn ous waste Iron, your blood. Get Uoau s 1 ills. 1041) . 4 ,?,t'"'."' ' f i Cheese Increased on an average) No-Hostesa Luncheon The 'of half a cent a pound. jBuslness and Professional Wo- In the vegetable department. asparagus prices boomed along with those on lettuce, radishes, new potatoes and other season able products. Even spinach cost more. TODAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONE FINE SHOW! MISS RUSHES IN . ...Wkt even the Devil ttut to beadl :r. f trtav teiert anmn.es ; Ckirlei C0IURI Plus 'March of Time" Shows 279 P. M. 10c 30c 40o I 1 I " I III Mothers! Fathers! Americans! Our government asks you to buy and eat bread enriched with cer tain vitamins and iron to improve and protect your health. You are asked to do this as a defense measure. The same authority has asked us to produce this kind of bread for you, and it is now on sale at your grocer's. You can identify it by the regular Williams' gingham wrapper and the band which says "Enriched with Vitamins and Iron", just as you see it in the illustration. For better health, and for the finest bread it's possible to bake, buy Williams' Bread (enriched with vitamins and iron) TODAY and EVERY DAY! '"".I BUT THE PRICE TO men's club will meet Friday at a 12 o'clock no-hostess luncheon, at the Grand hotel. Today and Friday Pal Night RETURN SHOWING "Everything Happens At Night" with SONJA HENIE TYRONE POWER RAY MILLAND ' PLUS jutewbom i BANDITS! ANEW THRILL m roarovt CM.HATEI CinlHUGSSI Shows 7:159:30 P. M. Adults 20c, two 350 Kiddles 10o YOU IS THE SAME