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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1941)
msteom wgfe.Kiq, vstsim. CTEgtro, Tuesday, juhe 24, wr. 10. Society and Club By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER W. 8. OF C. S. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING CANYONVILLE, June 23. The Women's Society of Christ Ian Sei'vlce met at the home ot Mrs. Emmett Moyer Thursday afternoon. As the president and vice-president were absent, Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins acted as chair man of the business meeting. The . main business of the meeting was the nomination of officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Fred Cooper; vice-president, Mrs. Norman B. Asheraft; sec retary, Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins; treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Pelham; superintendent of missions, Mrs. Emmett Moyer; superintendent of local activities, Mrs. Barbara Hopkins. After the business meeting, a dfiiclous luncheon of chicken salad, sandwiches and coffee was served. The chicken was furn ished by Mrs. Charlie Young. Members present were Mrs. Bar bara Hopkins, Mrs. E. W. Brown, Mrs. W. C. Pelham, Mrs. Ken 'neth Hopkins, Mrs. Charlie Young, Mrs. Ruth McGee and the hostess, Mrs. Emmett Moyer. The next meeting will be held July 17 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Pelham. It was decided to hold but one meeting a month during the busy months of the summer. MRS. ELSIE POOLE ENTERTAINS AT DINNER DAYS CREEK, June 23. Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Poole, , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rigger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole and tlaughter, Arlene, Norma Fisher, Albert Poole, George Riggen, I and J. L. Poole went to Glendale 1 where they were guests of Mrs. Elsie Poole at a charming fam ily dinner. Others attending in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ira Poole of Canyonville and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poole of Grants Pass. The preceding Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Poole were hosts at a delightful dinner at their home here. Covers were ar ranged for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rigger and Albert Poole of Saint Marys, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Poole and daughter, Arlene, Julius Poole, George Riggen and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Poole. UNITED WORKERS CLASS HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING ON FRIDAY The United Workers class of tho First Christian church Bible school met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. sseai with Mrs. Charles G. Stanton in charge of the devotional pro gram; Mrs. H. C. Parslow, presi dent, conducting the business meeting and Mrs. W. D. Strange and Mrs. H. E. John in charge of refreshments. A social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. Strange and Mrs. John serv ed lovely refreshments to Mrs. N. Lehrbach and Mrs. A. C. Head, of Lowell, Ore., guests, and Mrs. Charles G. Stanton, Mrs. H. C. Parslow, Mrs. Nellie Burpee, Mrs. Anna Lewis Mrs. Anna Abell, Mrs. H. B. Church, Mrs. H. F. Snyder, Mrs. A. W. Wampole, Mrs. Mable P. Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Miller, Mrs. F. I. Perry, Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. A. M. Neal. FORMER ROSEBURG RESIDENTS ENTERTAIN DELEGATES AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goff en tertained Mrs. Clarice Benedict, Mrs. Anna Carson and Miss Vir ginia Cyrus, Roseburg delegates to the state convention of Daugh ters of Union Veterans of. the Civil War, at a charming dinner at their beautiful home in Port land Wednesday evening. A love . ly lace cloth covered the table, which was centered with an at tractive bouquet of summer flow ers. On Friday the Goffs took the Roseburg delegates on a trip to Jantzen beach, points of Interest in Portland and to Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Goff was formerly Lettie Linklater, of Roseburg. aWhile in Portland Mrs. Benedick visited with relatives. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The ladies of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday morning at the club course at 9:30 o'clock for golfing to be fol lowed by a 12:30 potluck lunch' eon and contract bridge play at 1:30 o'clock. All ladies of the club are cordially Invited to be present. WELFARE SHOP TO HOLD FINAL SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 28 . The final all-day sale of the sea son to be held by the Welfare shop, sponsored by the finance committee of the American Le gion auxiliary, will be held Satur day, June 28th, at the shop do- tata4 In ttia tnrmnr MnHHnv ffftv. 1 o-- ? eery building on Jackson street). J i according to announcement made by the shop chairman, Mrs. n. r. Hansen. All auxiliary members and friends having clothing and household articles to donate to the shop are asked to either leave them at the building or to call Mrs. H. T. Hansen, who will call for them. The proceeds of the welfare shop go to the child welfare de partment of the auxiliary. LOYD FRANKLIN GILLIAM . AND SERITA M. NYDELL MARRY IN CALIFORNIA On Friday morning, May 30, at 11 o'clock at the Riverside Wed ding Chapel in Riverside, Calif., Miss Serita M. Nydell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nydell, of that city, became the bride of Loyd Franklin Gilliam, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Gilliam, oi Winchester, Ore. President E. E. Cossentine, of the La Sierra S. D. A. college of Arlington, Calif., performed the ceremony. The couole knelt on a white satin pillow under an arch of ferns amid a setting of miniature palms and baskets of white and pink gladioli, while the ceremony was read by candlelight. The bride wore a rose-tailored suit and hat with white accessories. Mrs. James Calavich, a cousin of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and wore a blue crepe silk frock with blue accessories. The bride and matron of honor both wore corsages of gardenias. James Calavich was best man. Mrs. Nydell, mother of the bride, wore a dark blue tailored suit with dark blue accessories. A reception followed the cere mony at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Nydell. The bridegroom is well known in Roseburg, having been in business with Cecil Miller In the Radio Doctors shop in this city, before going to San Diego, Calif., to work for the Pacific Telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam are making their home at Lemon Grove, Calif. The bridegroom's parents have the postoffice at Winchester. MATTHEWS-SMITH PARTY IS LOVELY AFFAIR OF THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Grace Matthews and Mrs. Laura Smith entertained at a charming party Thursday after noon at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chartier in compliment at a pink and blue shower for Mrs. Homer Strickling and to honor Mrs. Charles Waer and Mrs. Chct Hamm on their birthdays. Lovely gifts were presented to the guests of honor and games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Charles Waer and Mrs. Mill Wassom. At the tea hour Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Smith served delicious refreshments to Mrs Strickling, Mrs. Waer and Mrs. Hamm, guests of honor, Mrs. W. E. Strickling, Mrs. Marie Munie, Mrs. Earl Decker, Mrs. Everett Teater, Mrs. Earl Oakley, Mrs, John Meissncr, Mrs. George Hanv mer, Mrs. E. E. Emmitt, Mrs. Phil Wassom and Mrs. Robert Nelsci. W. B. A. TO ENJOY SOCIAL ON THURSDAY The Woma'n's Benefit assocla Inn will meet at two-thlrtv o'clock Thursday afternoon at the MarvnhMt hnll tn honor members having birthdays this quarter and to make plans tor summer activi ties. All members are urged to be present. METHODIST LADIES TO HOLD ALL-DAY SEWING MEETING The Methodist Ladies will hold all-day sewing meeting with a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the church parlors. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. MELROSE H. E. C. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Melrose Home Economics club will meet Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. R, Fenn. The program will be In charge of Mrs. Crystal Conn. All members are cordially Invited to be present. CIRCLE NO. 1 TO MEET ON THURSDAY Circle No. 1 of the Roseburg Baptist Womens society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. Sanlord on the Country club road. All mem bers are urged to be present SKATING Wee)., Sat. and Sunday 7:30 till 10 P. M. at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER Fishermen Attention! Wi carry complete Una of Fishing Tackle . . . Open eve nings and Sunday. THE CLUB 127 W. Case St SIDE GLANCES "But, oee, Ma, wlint are tlie neighbors Koins to sny when ! . r ii. - .i,.f.... .i.... r .!..,.... i...,,!:.. o" lllcy bee Ulll Ul im: nviciiui-iaui CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO ENJOY CAMP JULY 6 13 AT WOLF CREEK CAMP July 6 to 13 inclusive will be the annual Camp Fire Girls sum mer camp dates to be held this year at the Boy Scout Wolf Creek camp, which is one of the most beautiful camp sites in the state. Facilities at the camp have been greatly Increased dur ing the last year and the camp will be one of the most comfort able, as well as beautiful, obtain able in this part of the county. The Roseburg Camp Fire coun cil, headed by Mrs. T. G. Watson, president, met last night to com plete plans for the pamp" Fire camp, which promises to be one of the most interesting camps ever held here. Mrs. Sidney Domenico, who for many years has been active in Roseburg Camp Fire activities and is one of the guardians here, will act as camp director for this year. She will be aided by Miss Jean Strawn and Miss Doris Shoemaker, who will teach crafts. Miss Strawn and Miss Shoemaker are both former out standing Camp Fire girls Jn "this.! county. Miss Strawn has been attending Sacramento Junior col lege and is home for the sum mer and Miss snoemaker is a student at University of Oregon and is spending her summer va cation here. Camp activities will be of spe cial interest this year and will include an overnight hike; a trip to Red butte and a special hike for the older girls. Evening pro grams around the camp lire have been planned by the coun sellors to take place every eve ning during the camp week. Every girl registering for camp has been requested to have her physical examination and six dollar camp feet registered at the chamber of commerce office not later than July 1 or July 2. TRUEBLOODS ARRIVE FOR SUMMER VACATION Dr. and Mrs. Paul Graham Trueblood and their two daugh ters, Anne and Susan, arrived In Roseburg last Saturday from their home in Stockton, Califor nia, where Dr. Trueblood is a member of the English faculty of the Stockton Junior college. Dr. Trueblood, the son of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood of Drain, will attend the summer session of the University of Ore gon at Eugene. Mrs. Trueblood, formerly Helen Churchill of this city, and her two daughters ex pect to visit with Mrs. True- blood's mother, Mrs. F. H. Churchill, as well as with Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood of Drain. Dr. Trueblood and his family stopped at Palo Alto en route from Stockton to Roseburg where Of Kentucky's this is the THEDOUBLE-KICH- BOURBON ByGolbraiHi uiiuuiiiii.) vtuuiiiufi11' Dr. Trueblood had the honor of representing Duke university on the occasion of the fiftieth anni versary of Stanford university and the dedication of the Hoover Memorial Library building. Dr. Trueblood, who received both the A. M. and Ph. D. degrees from Duke university was asked by President Robert L. Flowers of! Duke university to represent him and the university at the aca demic festival at Stanford uni versity at which Herbert Hoover was the honored guest. The Truebloods were the house guests at Stanford of Dr. Trueblood's cousin, Dean D. El ton Trueblood, chaplain of the Stanford Memorial chapel and professor of the philosophy of re ligion. The Truebloods visited al so with the Benjamin F. Cullers of Palo Alto and the Gene Con gers of St. Francis Wood, San Francisco. RIVERSDALE GRANGE MEETS ON FRIDAY Riversdale grange met Friday night at the hall to honor mem bers having birthdays the last three months at a delightful six thirty o'clock potluck" supper. W. O. Patterson, master, presided ever the business session. Eleven visitors from Elkhead grange were guests. A flag pro gram was presented by the lec turer and plans were outlined for a picnic to be held at Hutton's grove on July 4. STEDFAST CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Stedfast class of the First Presbyterian church S.u n d a y school will meet at a 1:30 pot luck luncheon Thursday at the church parlors. Art interesting program will follow. All mem bers are urged to be present. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES PAYNE ENTLER Gordon Mc Allister Payne, Fort Lewis, Wash., and Eleanor Elizabeth Entler, Roseburg. CLEVELAND-LONG Charles Edward Cleveland and Viola Frances Long, both residents of Camas Valley. Glide Visitor Here S. J. Shrum of Glide spent a few hours here yesterday on business. Mrs. Ford Home Mrs. An drew J. Ford has returned to her home in this city, following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Westbrook at the Hotel Albany in Albany. She was accompan ied home for a visit by her cou- sin, Mrs. R. A. Ward, of Albany. finest QUART $2.05 PINT $1.05 iCHtNirr DUTtiiiis cotrotATiON, n. r. c Bourbons Local News Mr. Clemens Here H. H. Clemens, of Sutherlln, was here attending lo business yesterday. Boy Scouts to Meet There will be a short meeting of troop 4 of the Boy Scouts tonight at 7 o'clock at the Methodist church. Working at Store Mrs. Leslie Haggerty, nee Gertrude Craig of this city, has accepted employ ment at Lehrner's store in Eu gene. H. E. O. Club to Meet The H. E. O. club will meet Wednes day at a one-thirty o'clock lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Mattle Medill. Glengary Club to Meet The Glengary Sewing club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. M. Cooper. K and R Club to Meet The K and R club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Henly on South Jackson street. Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Applewhite are spend ing a few days at Livermore, CaHf., visiting their son, Gordon Applewhite, and family. I Spending Vacation Here Miss Helen Busenbark, teacher in the Grants Pass high school, Is spending the summer visiting her parents, Judge and Mis. D, N. Busenbark, at Melrose. Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. Millard Dovle and son, Don- nie, of tills city, left Saturday for California to spend their vaca tion visiting In Oakland with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pargetcr, and in Los Angeles with Mr. anil Mrs. J. E. Doyle. Move to Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schrimpf and son and daughter, Neil and Betty Lou, left they will make their home. Mr, Schrimpf is operating a logging camp a few miles east of Grants Pass. War Relief Workers to Meet The war relief workers will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the V. J. jklicelll home at GOO East Wash ington street. All persons inter ested in war relief work are In vited to he present .Mis. Annie L. Russell is chairman of this work. Dillard Family Back Mrs. J. F. Dillard and two daughters, Miss Charlotte and Miss Jeanne, have returned to their home on South Jackson street, following several weeks vacationing. They made a trip to California and over to Salt Lake City. A tour of the Grand canyon was followed by a trip to Yellowstone Na tional park and back home via the northern route. At Kohlhagen Home Mrs. H. L. McHenry and two daughters, Miss Mary Frances and Miss Florence Anne, of Portland, are visiting here until Sunday with Mis. McIIcnry's parents, Mr. and Mis. George Kohlhagen, on South Jackson street. They were ac companied here by Mrs. Mc Henry's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen, who returned to their home in the Kohlhagen apartments, following a two weeks' vacation in Portland and a trip to Seattle with the Mc- j Henry family. FIERY To Hold Series Of Revivals Hers The Rev. J. Maxey Walton, nhnvn micelmmrv iiv.mfrpllst from South America, will conduct re - vival services at the Roseburg Pilgrim Holiness church, 477 S. Jackson St., starting June 24. There will be services each eve ning at 8 o'clock, including Sat urday and Monday. Rev. Orval C. Keller, the local pastor, reports that Rev. Mr. Walton is an able speaker, sings well and plays the Hawaiian electric guitar. He will exhibit skins of huge South American boaconstrictors and numerous curios from the South American jungles, the Rev. Mr. Keller reports. The public is in vited to attend. Has' Tonsils 'Removed Doro thy liusch, daughter of Richard Busch of this city, had her ton sils removed this morning by Dr. A. C. Seely. Here Today Jack Dlehl and W. A. Lovelace, of Reedsport, were business visitors in this city today. Back From Lake William Moar has returned to his home in this city, following several days at Lake Tahkenltch on busi ness. Return Here Judge and Mrs. lirinl.ni.li. i.iti,rnrl lis to take their son, Lee, to the Beaver Slate camp. Eugene Visitors Here Miss Rao and Miss June Raimey, of Eugene, are spendnlg several days In this city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dora on North Pine street. Return to Bend Mrs. George Ludowitz, Mrs. II. Schanno and Mrs. J. W. Lyon have left for their homes in Bend, following the week-end in Roseburg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bond on Hamilton street. Back From Trip Mrs. V. J. Mi colli and her mother, Mrs. Annie L. Russell, have returned to their home here, following a trip with Mrs. William Horsfall, of Marsh field, to Klamath Falls and Bend to attend D. A. R. meetings and lo Lakeview to organize the first D. A. R. organization in six years in this state. While at Lakeview, they enjoyed the Schmink family exhibit of antiques. Harry G. Rapp Monuments Memorials Markers Representing L. L. JONES & SON Portland, Oregon Phone 81 9-Y Roseburg, Ore. 1131 East 2nd Street N. STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR 4 DAYS! ROMANCE! Photographed Jn wT ,J TODAY LAST TIMES - "ONE NIGHT IN LISBON" fcHUKWAt Madeleine Carrol Fred MacMurray r ft VhTCiTJPlM Visit at Busenbark Home Judge and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark had as their guests at tneir nome In Melrose over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gandion, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Blanche Hoyt, of Los-Angeles. Picnic Postponed The Young Lutherans league of St. Paul's Lu theran church has postponed its picnic from tonight to July 1st, to be held at the forks of the river. The picnic was postponed on ac count of the weatner. Elected to Office J. L. Saund ers, local mall carrier, was elect ed state vice-president of the as sociation, at the state convention of carriers this week In Astoria. Harmon Garrett, of Salem, was elected president, and M. B. Dow ton, also of Salem, was elected state secretary. Back From Conference The Rev. and Mrs. Melville T. Wire returned to their home in Rose burg last night following attend ance at the annual conference of the Methodist church held last week in Eugene. The Rev. Mr. Wire was reappointed to the pas- Ute of the local Metnouist His return had been L"u"-" unanimously requested by the congregation. He reports a most interesting and instructive con ference and states that reports show the church as a whole to be In a very good condition, par ticularly from the standpoint of membership and enthusiasm. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June 23. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Active. 50-60 above Frl day; carloads 75 higher than last Monday; good-choice liu-zia id. weights mostly $11.75; few se lected truck-ins $11.85; 230-270 lb. butchers $11.00-25; light lights mostly $10.75-11.00; packing sows $9.00-50 ; 92-127 lb. feeder pigs $11.00-13.00. CATTLE: Steers active, mosuy steady to strong, Instances 15-25 higher; cows and neircrs aooui steady; fed steers $9.75-10.50; grass steers mostly $8.75-9.50; common steers down to $7.50; good fed heifers $10.00; grassers $9.00 down; cuttcry dairy heifers $6.00-75; canner-cutter cows $4.75 6.00; fat dairy cows to $6.25; grass-fat beef cows $6.50-7.50; few young cows $7.75-85; medium good bulls $8.25-9.25; common down to $7.00; good-choice vealers mostly $11.00-50; few to $12.00; common grades down to $7.00. ' SHEEP: Slow, few sales steady but many unsold and some bids lower; few good-choice springers $9.00: medium-good feeder lambs $7.50-8.25; odd yearlings $6.00; fat ewes $3.50-65; common grades down to $1.50. PRODUCE PORTLAND, June 24 (API- omybyPeptt-CdCowP"tj Authorized bottler Pepsi-Cola of Roseburg, Oregon COLORFUL PAGEANTRY! Vincente Blaice Ibanex' immortal novel becomes one of the great screen triumphs of all time! BUTTER Prints, A grade, 3910 lb. In parchment wrappers; 40ia In cartons; B grade 38ic in parch, ment wrappers, 391c In cartons, f BUTTERFAT First quality maximum of .6 of 1 pet. acidity. delivered In Portland, 37438c lb.f premium quality (maximum o( .35 pet acidity), 39-39SC lb.; valley, routes and country points, 2c less, or 37c lb.; second quality, 2c un der first, or 3435J.5 lb. Other produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, , June .24. (AP -Grain: Open High Low Closn ...901 90!) 90J DOJ Sept. NOTICE I will deeply appreciate hear. Ing from anyone who was at tha scene of accident and witnessed the death of my mother, Myrtle Dubell, when the car in which sha was riding was upset on the Fern dale road on the 11th day of Sep. tember, 1938, or from anyone who can furnish any information. Clyde E. Dulley, Lowell, Oregon. (Adv.) WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Pal Night RETURN SHOWING. "Vivacious Lady" with GINGER ROGERS JAMES STEWART PLUS The amazing story of an Outlaw Horse and an ( Outlaw Boy! Shows 6:30-9:30 P. M. Adults 20c, two 35c ENDS TODAY JUDYCANOVA'SOICIHHIY (HADlll lUmtWOMH Evenings Only " Admission Adults 30c Kiddles 10o Bottling Co. DRAMATIC IMPACT!