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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1941)
R05EBURS REW5-KEVIEW. PCTSOFl, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, TWIT Society and Clubs - By LOTUS EVERGREEN H. E. C. HAS ALL-DAY MEETING TENMILE, June 18. Mrs. Bes sie Smith was a charming hos tess to the Home Economies club of the Evergreen grange at her beautiful new home in Tenmlle last Thursday at an all-day meet ing, serving a 12 o'clock potluck dinner to Mrs. Olivia Lander, chairman, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, secretary, Mrs. Helen Lander, . and two children, Janet and Jackie, Mrs. Claudia Becker, Miss Barbara Becker, Mrs. Nel lie Lander and granddaughter, Donna Dale Cracroft of Rose burg, Mrs. Alice McCaffrey. Miss Sonia Lander, George Thom as, Jr., Wendell Simpson, Sid- ney Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Bessie Smith. The pleasant aft ernoon hours were spent in sew ing and playing games. Mrs. Bessie Smith drew the hostess prize, a beautiful pair of pillow Klips. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alice Mc- 11 Caffrey on June 26, an all-day meeting with potluck dinner, all members are cordially invited to attend. SUNSHINE CLUB HAS MEETING THURSDAY AZALEA, June 18. The Sun shine club was entertained Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Kemp on upper C,w ereek. A short business meeting was held and the club decided to have their annual picnic Friday, June 20, in the Garrison and White grove. This will be the last meeting until fall. Members present were Mrs. Harry Cooke, Mrs. Ora Condray, Mrs. Esther Thorpe, Mrs. Champ Johns, Mrs. Forrest Farnam, Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. William Jantzer, Mrs. Frank Tripp, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Henry Gae decke, Mrs. Lowell Curtis, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. nachell Jenks, Mrs. Itollin Johns and the hos tess, Mrs. Kemp. PAST MATRONS CLUB HOLDS MEETING SUTHERLIN, June 18. The Oakland Past Matrons club met at the home of Mrs. L. D. Pink ston Tuesday afternoon, June 10, for a 1 o'clock potluck dinner. Beautiful bouquets were used about the rooms. Only routine business was conducted during the meeting. Those attending were Mesdames George Hall, Brady Burnett, Ferd Fortln, A. L. Mallory, Emily Young, T. B. Garrison, Minnie Chenoweth and Miss Ruth Chenoweth of Oak land, Mrs. Vern Holgate of Suth crlin, Mrs. H. L. Stonaker, Mrs. Delia Wise, Mrs. Jess Lasswell, and Mrs. Nettie Hannan of Yon calla and the hostens, Mrs. Pink si on. QUILTING BEE IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR LOOKINGGLASS, June 18. A quilting bee was sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jaeohy on Friday of last week at which time a group of valley ladies gathered at the Jacoby home to assist in finish ing a quilt. A potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. Jesse i Williams, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Ray Blank, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Miss Olive Peterson, Mrs. A. M. Robinson', Mrs. H. B. Jacoby, Mrs. Perly Oar, Mrs. I. B. How ard, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. Alma LeClerc, Mis. Fred Richard Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Epley, Mrs. Jeff Williams and the hostess, Mrs. Jacoby. Ice cream for the dinner was furnished by Mrs. Jeff Williams who prepared it in her new electric refrigerator. DALE DEARDORF AND JENNIE KRIEGER MARRY RIDDLE, June 18. Dale Dear dorf of North Myrtle and Jen nie Kricgcr were married here Sunday, June 15, at 4 p. m. at a quiet ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Lawrence. Rev. B. L. Hicks of the Christian church performed the ceremony. , A few close friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present. The young couple left Sunday for a week's trip and will then be at home at the groom's ranch on Coffee creek. FAMILY REUNION IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR YONCALLA, June 17. A fam ily reunion and birthday cele bration was held at the Henry Payne home In Shoestring Sun day June 15, also commoration ol Father's day. Those present Included Mr. and Mrs. Merle Payne and two sons of Long Beach, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Marsters of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Payne. This also celebrated the 81st birthday of Mr. Payne. SHOWER PARTY IS CHARMING AFFAIR TENMILE, June 18. Mrs. Eu- nice Butts, was the guest of honor at a lovely shower at the home of Mrs. Francis Breiten-1 luck supper at the hall. The sup bucher, Wednesday afternoon, per will honor members having She received many beautiful and birthdays in April, May and June, useful gifts from the following All members are cordially Invited friends, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr, KNIGHT PORTER Bettle Butts, Mrs. May Swift, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. E. Butts, and daughter, Charlet, Mrs. Alice Tyler, Mrs. Gladys Rathkey, Mrs. Walter Coats and the hos tess, Mrs. Francis Brcitenbucher. And at a late hour dainty refresh ments were served by the hos tess. LADIES AID HAS INTERESTING MEETING GLENDALE, June 18. The Olivet Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Ella Leach with Mrs. Russel Sorrells and Mrs. Melvin Nye as co-hostesses Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. B. E. Mouchette had the devotionals for Mrs. Bud Belch er, who was unable to be pres ent. Mrs. Carl Sether read a pa per on the "Life and Laws of Moses" for the missionary re port. . Mrs. Nye, president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Bessie Seimers announced that a good stove had been purchased for the church basement and is ready to be used. It was decided to have a fellowship picnic sup per July 1, and to invite every one to come. Everyone is to bring their own table service. Mrs. Sorrells asked them to have It on her lawn. J Mrs. J. K. Howard asked the missionary group to meet with her, June 27, when Mrs. Moser, who is a missionary in Africa and is now on furlough, will be here and will talk with the group. Sandwiches with coffee and tea were served on a buffet ta ble. Mrs. Sorrells and Mrs. Harry Cook poured.. Those present were: Mrs. G. II. Ashman, Mrs. Harry Cook, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. Max Culbcrtson, Mrs. A. J. Faw cett, Mrs. W. T. Harbour, Mrs. J. K. Howard, Mrs. Marie Illldgc, Mrs. E. J. McMullin, Mrs. George Mill, Mrs. B. E. Mouchette, Mrs. Emma Robinson, Mrs. Roy Rob inson, Mrs. Harry Older, Mrs. Carl Sether, Mrs. Bessie Seimers, Mrs. Jimmy Winch, Mrs. H. B. Y'Blood, Mrs. C. E. Young. The guests - for the afternoon were, Mrs. B. N. Barnett, Mrs. Dale Brown, Mrs. Clara Sether, Mrs. Nettie Tearoc, Mrs. Mattie Bates, Mrs. Mattie Heller, Mrs. John Jantzer, and Miss Ruth Jacobs of Wilbur, also the hostesses, Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Nye and Mrs. Sorrells. 3 The next meeting will be Sep tember 12. MRS. FRENCH IS HOSTESS TO CLUB SUTHERLIN, June 17. Mrs. M. W. French was hostess to the Idle Hour club at her home in East Sutherlin, Tuesday after noon, June 10. The pleasant hours were spent in visiting, it being the first time all members had been together for sometime as Mrs. Jacobson had been ill and Mrs. Hand had moved to Roseburg. Mrs. Goldie Cooper was presented with a birthday gift. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Stella French, served straw berries, cake and coffee to Mrs. Goldie Cooper, Mrs. Fanny Ja cobson, Mrs. Savilla Bamber, Mrs. Mabel Hand, Mrs. Anna Hankenson. The next and last meeting un til fall will be a potluck luncheon . m-. ijn,iv i,i i i,j,m at Mrs. Hand's home In Roseburg, June 24. DANCE TO BE HELD AT FACILITY FRIDAY Multnomah Intcr-Unlt council of the American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a charming Informal dance at the Veterans Facility Friday evening, June 20th, at 7:45 o'clock, to which all members of Umpqua unit of the American Le gion auxiliary and friends are cordially invited to attend. The music for the evening will be provided by the all-girl or chestra, "The Mountain Jennies" of Portland. Those desiring trans portation to the facility are re quested to telephone either Mrs. W. J. Olmschcid or Mrs. Irvin Riegel. EULALA THOMPSON AND THOMAS FAIR MARRY YONCALLA, June 17. Word has been received from Eugene of the marriage of Miss Eulala Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Yon calla and Thomas Fair. The wed ding took place May 30 at the home of the bridegroom's aunt, I Mrs. Nona Price in Eugene, with ! Dr. B. Earle Parker, pastor of the Methodist church officiating In the presence of the bride's parents, and a few close friends. A small reception followed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Fair will make their home In Eugene. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET ON FRIDAY Rlversdale grange will meet In regular session Friday night, fol lowing a six-thirty oclock pot- to be present. SIDE GLANCES a.i COPB. 1 BY NCA SERVlCC. INC. T. "Look nt J. B. cooking mud fislinikcs lie's nlwnys (he first to send back a plate in n res In lira nt if it isn't sjol- e! W. S. OF C. S. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING SUTHERLIN, June 18. The Women's Society of Christian 'Service met in the church par lors, Thursday afternoon, June 12, In the interest of Aid busi ness. Mrs. Stella French had charge Of the devotionals begin ning with the hymn, "Jesus Calls Us," followed by a prayer by Rev. L. G. Weaver. She then read a few words and two poems taken from the "Upper Room." Mrs. French also conducted the busi ness meeting at which time var ious things were discussed. A number of calls on sick people and new comers were recorded. The meeting closed for a social program consisting of a talk on Peru by Mrs. Edward Sarmlento, whose husband Is a native of that country. The talk was a very In teresting one and the following are some of the points Mrs. Sar miento brought out: Peru Is one fifth the size of Oregon with three distinct climates, hot, tem perate and cold. Lima, the capi tal, is a very beautiful city, often called the city of kings with streets that were once paved with pure gold. There still stands today a beautiful cathe dral which was built 400 years ago and which required 90 years to build and is still well preserv ed. Peru supports a university of high standing, all white chil dren go to private schools which are very good. Languages are stressed, therefor it is not uncom mon for people to be accomplish ed in several. The houses arc large, a twenty-room house being considered small. Land is cheap and taxes are low. Servants are many as they are inexpensive and are loyal to the one speci fied job they are to do. One dol lar will purchase food for thirty people, meat Is especially .cheap. It is the habit of the people to be late to all functions, it being unmannerly to arrive on time. ,,,,, ,i(l,,,( ! block, without Women do not go out, even one an escort. Thea ters are popular though the pictures are highly censored. Those In mourning wear black and refrain from public life for a long period of time, perhaps for life. If there happen to be sickness in the family the re- mainder of the group refrain from mingling with the public. Families are large, and clothes, especially silk, are expersivo South American countries keep much to themselves since the high mountains form natural barriers, and roads are few. Peru soon hopes to have a high way through its own country. Most of the Peruvians are Catho lics and very devoted to their re ligion, there are a few Protes tants, however, who be!on! to the Church of England or the Ad ventist. Economical ptcblems f re severe due to war conditions, cotton and oil are spoiling since England is not buying as form erly. Peru was buying lumber from Oregon but a lot of that trade has been lost due to strikes. The government builds homes and rents them cheap to the needy. The government maintains the hospitals. Social laws are good protection for workers. Prices on luxuries are high, on other commodities thoy WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Cilonwl-And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tin Mornini fUrin' le Go Tho lltr ihoold pour 2 pint, of bll Juice Into your bi.weli every day. If thli bile II rot flowjnr freely, your food may not dl eet. It may Juat decay In th bowtU. Then ffaa hloau up your auimach. You eat eon. etipated. You feel eour, aunk and the world fooka punk. r ," 'i,'? "' ro1- oll Carter't Little Liver Pllla to irt the.. pmu ol bi, Ine freely to make yoo fH "up and up " Get a packer, today. Take aa direct,,!. Amailni n making bile (low freely. Aik for Carter Lull. Uer J-dla. 10 and Ul ByGalbraith M. DEC. U. 9. PAT. OFP. are low. One side light: Women have little feet, number two shoes being the average -size sold, this is due to women tak ing very little exercise since the servants do all of the work. . The younger generation, however, is playipg tennis and taking part in other athletics. Mrs. Alva Manning and Mrs. Claude Goff were the hostesses, serving lovely refreshments from tables beautifully decorated with seasonal flowers. Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. John Saucerman, Mrs. Anna Hankenson, Mrs. Sa villa Bamber, Mrs. Alma Ander son, Mrs. Edward Sarmlento, Mrs. D. W. Banker, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. Myrtle Kunkel, Mrs. Mary Hayner, Mrs. Nellie Park er, Mrs. Arthur Joelson and son, Mrs. William Welch and son, Mrs. M. Shupe, Mrs. M. W. French, Mrs. Walter Slater and daughter, Mrs. L. G. Weaver, Mrs. P. A. Comstock, Mrs. Elton Bever, Mrs. Leota Young, Mrs. Emil Hall, Mrs. Emmitt Hall, Miss Yvonne Kincart, Rev. L. G. Weaver, Mrs. Wm. C. Woods and son, Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. F. L. Young, Mrs. M. I. Merri man, Mrs. A. Coenenberg, Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mrs. Chris Bach man, Christian Bachman, Mrs. Jesse Cooper and the hostesses, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Goff. BIRTHDAY DINNER AT GARNER HOME YONCALLA, June 17. A birth day dinner was held nt the W. A. Garner home recently celebrat ing the 80th birthday of Mr. Garner's sister, Mrs. Mary Car swell. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Carswell, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garner, Sam Garner and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Garner. TODAY & THURSDAY PAL NIGHT RETURN ENGAGEMENT I The Prisoner of Zenda" with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. MARY ASTOR C. AUBREY SMITH PLUS Will) Shows 2 6:30 9:30 Adults 20c, two 35c Kiddies 10c ' Local News Here From Days Creek Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver, of Days Creek, were visitors, in this city Tuesday. Will Elect Officers The Gar den Valley Women's club will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the clubhouse for annual elec tion of officers. Ladies Club to Meet-The Dlx onville Ladies club will meet Thursday afternoon at the hall with Mrs. Jess Marr and Mrs. J. C. Royse as joint hostess. Keystone Club to Meet The Methodist Keystone club mem bers will entertain their families and invited guests Thursday night at a potluck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Raish at the Facility post. Mid-Week Bible Class to Meet The Mld-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thurs day at the home of Mrs. George McQueen at 416 South Pine street. Here Two , Days R. J. Roles, representative of Pacific Station ery and Printing company of Portland, spent Monday and Tues day in this city attending to busi ness. Meeting Postponed Circle No. 1 of the Roseburg Baotist Wo man's society has postponed its meeting from this week to Thurs day, June .26th, at the home of Mrs. S. A. Sanford on the Coun try club road. Ladies Aid to Meet The La dies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a one o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Sewel! on Spruce street. Those attending h'avo been re quested to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and their own table service. Elected to Office Dr. R. L. Dunn, Roseburg chiropractor, was elected one of three delegates at large for the coming year for the State Association of Chiro practic Physicians. Meetings are held four times a year. Dr. Dunn was also re-elected secretary of the proctology council, which Is an organization within the slate association. STARTS TODAY 4 Days! i m DARING ACTION! 10e 30o 40c :-W ,,,, emaaaW"""'! m-T an Goes to Eugene Mrs. J. E. Dent, of this city, has left for Eu gene to visit her sister. Working at Tavern Mrs. Ro bert Miller, nee Lois Morian, of this city, has accepted employ ment at Carl's Tavern. Goet to Marshfield Miss Patty Crouch, of this city, has left for Marshfield to spend two weeks visiting her father. 1 Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Clal Do Mott have returned to their home In Eugene, follow ing a short stay in this cfty visit ing friends. Mrs. DeMott was formerly Arlene Kilbourne of this city. Meeting Postponed The Past Noble Grands club, which was to have met this week, has been postponed to Friday, June 27, at 8 o'clock in the evening, at the home of Miss Ila Laubach on South Stephens street. Mrs. Selby Home Mrs. A. M. Selby has returned to her home in this city, following a trip to San Francisco and Oakland to visit friends. While in California she also visited Camp Hunter Liggett at King City. Return Here Mrs. B. F. Shields, of this city, and Mrs. Lige Starmer, of Eugene, have returned here from Portland, where they spent last week visit ing friends and enjoying the Rose festival. Mrs. Starmer is a daughter of Mr. Shields. Residing In Southern Califor nia According to word received hero, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Slnnl ger, formerly of Roseburg, who moved to Eugene, are now mak ing their home in Los Angeles and Mr. Slnniger is working for the Douglas Aircraft company. Mr. Slnniger formerly operated the Slnniger Sheet Metal com pany here. Leave for California Miss Vir ginia and Miss Geneva Crouch, of this city, have left for San Francisco to visit their aunt, Mrs. Beauluh Havens, and to attend the high school graduation exer cises Thursday, at which time their sister, Miss Betty Crouch, will be graduated. They plan to spend two weeks vacationing in San Francisco before returning to Roseburg. Visit Here 'Mr. and Mrs. Pey ton Oderklrk, of Marshfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fortler and Mr. and Mrs. Verrill McCurdy and family, of Coqullle, have returned to their homes, following a short visit here at the J. L. Saunders home on Winchester street. Mrs. Oder klrk, nee Maxlne Laird, also visit ed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laird, on Win chester street. I STRAIGHT INTO YOUR HEART! On wings o glory. ..bring incr vou vour 4 greatest thrills! flickoAd ARLEH 279 P. M. Improving Mrs. D. . E. Mor berg, of this city, is reported to be doing nicely at the' Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene, follow ing a major operation performed Saturday. She Is the wife of the local Postal Telegraph company manager. . "J . . ' ' BIG TRADE-IN ON G-3 ALL-WEATHER (llluatratea above) Com in now and osle about our big trade-in deal. This great tire gives you 19 ieet oi road-hugging safety grip in every foot oi tread. Yet today it costs you LESS PER MUE than ever before. LIMITED TIME ONLY ISALi STARTS TODAY), . w i. B ' Guarantd ALL-AMERICAN v j 6.00-16 SIZE 4.40-21 or 4.50-21 . $5.10 4.75-19 or 5.00-19 . 5.15 5.25-18 or 5.50-18 . 6.10 5.25-17 or 5.50-17 . 6.15 Caih price, with your old tin Goodyear material!, weikmaruhlp. What a buy at this amailng sal prlcel Buy NOW and SAVE I Famous MARATHON Slu 6.00-16 at o z Wilt stdewall $995 Cath prift with your old lira A great Goodyear-made tire NOW BETTER THAN EVER! Value leader la lis price class. Buy NOW and SAVEI WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE . 'Thmy raalw food or Wo rial . EASY-PAY TERMS as lew si 50 (flfiie'ee.niaH ferMff fMrfc GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 101 South Jackson St. Telephone 220 OPPOSITE U. S. NATIONAL BANK Rice & Meyers ' Sheet-Metal Works . , She. Metel Work Tailored to the Job 627 N. Jsokton at. Phona 120 10WC0JT
