JTC55E6UR5 HSWS-ftEVlEW, RCKEBURS, PREGPR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21', XMir
THXfB
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB
ANNUAL PICNIC CLOSES
CLUB YEAR ON TUESDAY
The beautiful gardens of Mr.
nnd Mrs. John M. Raish at the
Veterans Administration Facility
Post formed a very attractive
setting for the annual picnic and
closing meeting of the Roseburg
Woman's club, .which was held
on Tuesday.
The noon picnic luncheon was
followed by a business session
conducted by Mrs. W. R. Brown,
retiring president, with Miss Jen
nie Jorey reading the club collect
and reports being given by Mrs.
Kciward G. Kohlhagen, Mrs. Fost
er Butner, Mrs. William Bell,
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, Mrs. Earl
Ullrich and the nominating com
mittee chairman, MrsR. W. Mar-
Mors.
New officers Installed by Mrs.
R. W. Marsters for the coming
year Include: Mrs. Harry F. Hat
field, president; Mrs. John M.
Raish, first vice-president; Mrs.
G. V. Wimberly, second vice
president; Mrs. Edward G. Kohl
hagen, secretary; Miss Jennie
Jorey, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mark L. Underwood, treas
urer. New directors include:
Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. E. L.
Knapp, Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mrs. A.
(.'. Marsters and Miss Marie Mar
tens and the clubhouse board in
cludes: Mrs. I. B. Riddle and Mrs.
Karl Ullrich, elected for one
year terms; Mrs. R. L. Whipple,
nvo-year term, and Mrs. L. Kohl
hagen, Sr., and Mrs. Foster But
ner, three-year terms.
On behalf of the club Mrs.
Homer Grow graciously present
ed a lovely gift to Mrs. Brown as
a token of appreciation for her
work during the last year as
president of the club. Mrs. Brown
introduced Mrs. Hatfield, the
new club president, who very
charmingly expressed her enjoy
ment in the club and asked for
the cooperation of the members
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out ol
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
Tlie liver ihould pour 2 pints of bile Ju!c
into your bowcla every duy. If this bile is
not fli.winjr freely, your food may not dl
l'ct. it nmy just decay in the bowels. Then
irns bloats up your atomuch. You get con
stipated. You feci sour, sunk and tho world
looks punk.
t tU t,,oso ttnfHi- M Carter's Little
J.lver 1'ills to tret HioHo 2 itinu of bile flow
niff freely to make yuu fn-1 "up ami up "
.-t a pai-katte today. Take us directed
Amwxiiijc In making bile flow freely. AhIc
for Curler's Uttlo l.iver I'ills. lOtf tuid
r ,
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
mm m
i-u'Y..' ; , i-vi
Ir&PlZ
FOR THE GRADUATE
OF 1941
LINGERIE
O GOWNS
Rayon satins and crepes, ,
flower prints, polkadots and
lace trims in plain color,
bought especially for this
occasion.
$1.49
A DA IAUAC
Rayon, suede and satin,
Styles, Butcherboy and ta
lored.
$1.98 - $2.98
Unmasking Hosiery
Values in Nylons
More beautiful, greater
strength, wash easily, dry
quickly. Lovely fast color.
$1.45
LOWELL':
114 N. Jackson
in the work for the coming year.
Delegates to the state conven
tion to be held in Corvallis from
June 3 to 6 Includes Mrs. Harry
F. Hatfield, Mrs. John M. Raish,
Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., and Mrs.
W. R. Brown.
The auditing committee ap
pointed included: Mrs. John Wil
liam Robertson, Mrs. J. Roland
Parker and Mrs. L. A. Rhoden.
Those enjoying this last meet
ing of the year included: Mrs. W.
R. Brown, retiring president, Mrs.
Harry F. Hatfield, new president;
Mrs. F. A. Fields, Mrs. George
Finley, Mrs. Clyde Carstens, Mrs.
Hugh Whipple, Mrs. Earl Ullrich,
Mrs. J. E. Slattery, Miss Marie
Martens, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs.
I. B. Riddle, Mrs. Edward G.
Kohlhagen, Miss Jennie Jorey,
Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., Mrs. E.
L. ' Knapp, Mrs. Foster Butner,
Mrs. John M. Raish, Mrs. Arthur
H. Mountford, Mrs. C. E. Jump,
Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. K. D.
Lytle, Mrs. L. E. Garwood, Mrs.
R. W. Marsters, Mrs. A. C. Marst
ers and Mrs Frederick J. Porter.
Announcements of new com
mittees to be appointed by Mrs.
Hatfield will be made during the
summer months.
MOTHERS TO HONOR
SENIORS AT BANQUET
AT UMPQUA SATURDAY
The Roseburg senior graduat
ing class members will be guests
of honor at the annual Mothers
banquet to be held at seven
o'clock Saturday evening at the
Hotel Umpqua. The mothers of
the class members are acting as
hostesses for the affair with Mrs.
J. F. Dillard and Mrs. A. B. Tay
lor as general chairmen.
Mrs. G. C. Finlay and Mrs.
Clyde Carstens are program
chairmen and Mrs. C. B. Calkins,
Mrs. C. D. Glenn and Mrs. Guy
Cordon are in charge of table
decorations with Mrs. Earl Wiley
and Mrs. L. E. Garwood in charge
of favors.
Dancing will be enjoyed fol
lowing the banquet and program.
MRS. KRUSE IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
YONCALLA, May 21 Mrs. Fred
Kruse entertained the home eco
nomics club of Elk Creek grange
at her home Friday afternoon. A
delicious lunch was served follow
ing the meeting to Mrs. Addie
Castor, Mrs. Herman Schosso,
Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. George
Edes, Mrs. Fred Kruse and Leta
Mae Kruse. The next meeting
will be held the third Friday in
June at the Edes home. -
HATS
$1.00
$1:79 $2.79
All early spring hats in
fells and straws included
i n ALA.a n.i.a nrnunt Vl-
ues to $4.98.
m
Phone 203
SIDE GLANCES
mf 11
I ih - Vf ri
COPR. 1W1 BY NtA SCBVICf , INC. T. W ttltt. U. 8. PAT.
"Seven doors slammed in our faces, five women yelled
Wo thanks!' behind locked doors nnd now I've got lo fjo
home and hear my wife beef nhout not making enough
nionev !"
SCOUT TROOP NO. 7
ENTERTAINS MOTHERS
AT DINNER ON MONDAY
Scout troop No. 7 members en
tertained their mothers at a very
enjoyable dinner Monday eve
ning, May 12, at seven oclock
at the First Christian church
parlors. The dinner was entire
ly prepared by the troop mem
bers. Miniature Scout pins were
presented as favors to the moth
ers.
Covers were placed for Scout
Master J. E. Henbest and Mrs.
Henbest, Elbert Marsh, assistant
leader and his mother, Mrs.
George Marsh, Lee Holmes, a
guest; Walter Cox and Mrs. W.
F. Cox, Bill Turner, Joe Scouler,
John Decker, Varney Baker and
Mrs. T. Claude Baker, Tommy
Dillard and Mrs. L. A. Dillard,
Dick Crittenden and Mrs. F. L.
Crittenden, Jack and Bob Horn
and Mrs. Harold Horn, Calvin
Hurd and Mrs. F. A. Hurd, Bob
Krell and Mrs. G. M. Krcll, Law
rence Moore and Mrs. Marion
Moore, Elliott Motschenbacher
and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher,
Bill Parker and Mrs. H. Parker,
and Frank Coen and Mrs. Frank
Coen, Sr.
Scout troop No. 7 has been
very active. They are now en
gaged in building a troop cabin
on Mock Weiss canyon on land
donated by Frank Buxton, who
also furnished the timber for the
cabin. The troop plans to dam
the cheek there for a swimming
pool.
The troop is busily engaged In
practicing requirements for tho
Douglas county camporee to be
held in June. An interesting
event of the near future for the
troop will be the banquet to be
sponsored by the mothers for
J WW V WE ALL DREAM .
" ''v'r.,S A love story... from In
V' ' MMk AX THjmW I Ji hr,rt tender kiss V'
' 'f3p 8 J't0y CI fo the last rapturous W -j
nunMnii J
. ' y iUi 'n memorable picture for two great stars! m
i et jilEClAHIOMDI
ByGalbraith
OFf.
the fathers and sons. Tho troop
hopes to get a 100 per cent at
tendance at the scout camp this
year. Plans are also being made
by the troop to march in the
Memorial parade here this
month.
JUNIOR GUILD .
HOLDS MEETING
The Junior World Wide Giuld
held a very enjoyable meeting
Monday evening to make plans
for a hayride and wiener roast to
be held Saturday night, May 24th.
Lois Jurgens was appointed to
take charge of the affair and to
secure the wagon and hay.
A program followed and lovely
refreshments were served By
Ruth Heck and Mardell Greene
to Lois Jurgens, Virginia Mills,
Dorothy Busch, Arlos Greene,
and the leader, Mrs. H. W. An
derson. H. E. C. TO MEET
ALL-DAY THURSDAY
The Evergreen Home Econom
ics club will hold an all-day meet
ing and noon potluck luncheon
Thursday, May 22nd, at the home
of Mrs. Carl Decker at Glengary.
All ladles of the grange are cor
dially invited to be present.
PAST PRESIDENTS
CLUB TO MEET
Tho Past Presidents club of
George St armor auxiliary will
meet Friday at a one-thirty
o'clock dessert-luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Paul Dempsey. All
members are cordially invited to
be present.
Here Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Tillotson, of Idleyld,
were business visitors in this city
Tuesday.
STARTS TODAY 4 DAYS!
Local
News
Sunshine Club to Meet The
Northside Sunshine club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
H. Casebeer home at -M3 South
Stephens street with Mrs. Dewey
Kruse acting as hostess.
Returns to Corvallis Mrs.
Kermit Johnson, nee Dorothy
Mnrsters, has returned to her
home in Corvallis, following a
visit here with her parents. Judge
and Mrs. R. W. Marsters.
Here on Business Mr. and
Mrs. K. J. Ellison of Santa Bar
bara, Calif., former residents of
Laurelwood, are spending a week
in Roseburg attending to business
matters.
Return to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Horney and two child
ren have returned to their home
in Portland, following a few days
in this city visiting Mr. Horney's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Marsters.
Visiting Here Mrs. F. C.
Gurnee, of Portland, has arrived
here to attend to business nnd
visit relatives and friends. She
formerly made her home here
and last winter moved to Port
land to reside with her daughters.
Country Club Ladies to Meet
Tho ladies of the Roseburg Coun
try club will meet for golfing
Thursday morning at nine o'clock
at the club course. Potluck lunch
eon will be served at 12:30 and
the weekly contract bridge play
will open at 1:30 o'clock.
LADY ELKS TO
MEET THURSDAY
The last meeting of the season
for the Lady Elks will be an en
iovable social affair of Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the temple.
All Lady Elks are urged to he
present. Prizes will be given
high score winners In the card
plays.
OTA SIGMA CLUB
TO PICNIC THURSDAY
The Iota Sigma club will hold
its annual picnic supper Thurs
day nicht at six-thirty o'clock at
the usual olace at Winchester.
All members and Invited guests
aro asked to enjoy the occasion.
D. OF U. V. TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
Florence Nightingale tent, No.
15, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, will meet Fri
day evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the armory. All members are re
quested to be present.
Allison's Residential
Beauty Shop
Permanent Waves
$1.50 and up
PHONE 3S4
543 Fowler St.
Here From Medford James
Moore, of Medford, spent Tues
day and today in this city attend
ing to business.
Visiting Here Mrs. Arthur
Karnes, nee Marguerite Homey,
of San Francisco, has arrived
here to spend two weeks visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Marsters.
Returns to Portland Mrs. Ju
lia Wilson left Tuesday for her
home In Portland, following a
week's slay in this city visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia
Burner.
Potluck Supper Postponed
On account of the troop move
ments this week, the George
Starmer auxiliary and camp pot
luck supper, scheduled for Thurs
day night at the armory, has
been postponed.
MARKET
REPORTS
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., May 19.
(AP) (U.- S. ' Dept. Agr.)
HOGS: Market mostly 25-35 high
er; late trade slow; good-choice
175-215 lb. drive-ins mostly $9.50,
few to $9.60, mediums $9.35
down; carloads $9.60-75; 230-290
lb. $8.75-9.25; light lights $8.50
75; packing sows $8.00-25; light
sows up to $8.50; choice light
feeder pigs $10.50.
CATTLE: Calves fairly active;
generally steady; some late
steers and heifers stronger; few
medium steers unsold; bulk medium-good
fed,stccrs $9.50-10.50;
load and part load 721-784 lb.
$10.75; load experimentally fed
steers $11.00; load 1090 lb. Hoi
steins $9.00 sorted; few loads
strictly good-choice fed heifers
$10.50, others mostly $9.5010.00
with common-medium $7.00-8.50;
good beef cows $8.00-75; canner
and cutter cows $5.00-6.50; fat
dairy cows $7.00-50; medium-good
bulls mostly $7.75-8.75; several
good beef bulls $9.00; vealers
steady; good-choice grades $10.50
11.50. SHEEP: Spring lambs active,
fully steady with Friday or 25
higher than last Monday; old
crop lambs and ewes about
steady; good-choice spring lambs
$10.50-75; medium grade down to
$9.50; medium-good fed shorn
lambs up to $7.75; fat ewes $3.00
50. WHEAT
PORTLAND, May 21. (AP)
Open High Low Close
..801 81 J 801 811
831 84 1 831 841
.May ..
.Sept
IN THE NAVY
w fwrw ''!,
M Chesterfield
J4 .
Local Class Hears
Talks on Camping
Facilities, Fishing
Meeting demands for Increased
recreational use of the national
forests, much stress has been
placed upon development of pic
nic and camping spots in the
Umpqua national forest, V. V.
Harpham, supervisor, told the
class at the chamber of com
merce tourist Information school
last night. During the past few
years, he reported, the Umpqua
national forest has been provided
with 218 Improved overnight
camping spots. Each of these
camps has been furnished with
stove, tables and benches and the
camp areas are provided with
running water, garbage, disposal
and sanitary facilities.
In addition to the camps, well
distributed between the North
and South Umpqua, Diamond
lake, Big Camas, Wolf creek and
Bohemia districts, the forest
maintains picnic areas at Dia
mond lake, Camp Comfort, Eagle
rock arid Wolf creek. The picnic
grounds are equipped to handle
large crowds nnd have running
water, tables, toilets, etc. More
than 100 trail shelters also are
provided along principal routes
for the free use of persons hik
ing or riding through the forests.
There Is a rapid increaes In the
number of hikers and hiking
clubs in western areas, ho re
ports, and while this form of
recreation so far has not develop
ed materially on . the Umpqua
forest, preparations are being
made to accommodate hikers ex
pected to Increase In number In
the next few years.
Other Phases Discussed
The members of the class also
heard an interesting talk by Sid
ney Fredrickson, of the Roseburg
Camera club, who gave special
advice on photography. He urged
that special attention be given to
detail of composition nnd stressed
the Interesting possibilities of
SEATTLE BREWING ft MALTING
the COOLER, MILDER, BETTER
TASTING cigarette that SATISFIES
Chesterfield has so many things a
smoker likes that it's just naturally
called the smoker's cigarette.
Because they're made from the "
world's best cigarette tobaccos, you'll
enjoy Chesterfield's cooler, better
taste. They're really milder too. Get
yourself a pack of Chesterfields.
-it, v m s i if sM x . m m
photographic records of trips Into
scenic areas,
A talk on the fishing resources
of the Umpqua valley was pre
sented by Charles V. Stanton, city
editor of the Roseburg News-Review,
who told of the species of
fish to be taken from streams
and lukes, and of the seasons
which provide ullyear sports
fishing.
Frank Wire', state game super
visor, will be the principal speak
er at the class session next Tues
day, it was announced by Scott
Williams, Instructor. It Is antici
pated that motion pictures deal
ing with fish und game life will
be shown.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. Les
ter Campbell has left for her
home in Portland, following a
visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Melton, and other rela
tives. Thursday and Friday
Pal Night
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
"Wings of .he
Navy"
with
JOHN PAYNE
MARIAN MARSH
PLUS
TWMHCfKOTtK
Shows 6:30-9:15 P. M.
Adults 20c, two 350
Kiddles 10c
CO. Since 187S Emit Sick, Pres.
EVERYWHERE you go
IP
mi: