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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1941)
R65EBUR& 8EW5.REVreW. EOSEBURS. ORE-SOU. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1941. TFTStl So c ie 't y a n d Cl u h N. OF W. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER A. 1 Lilac Circle No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft, had a fine attend ance Monday evening at the reg ular meeting and the members .were pleased to greet Neighbor Alice B. Fickle, one of the few living charter members of the Circle. The beautiful Initiation cere mony was held and Mrs. Inga High, Lottoe Alta Smith and Flo rence Sieve were received Into membership. Reports on the dis trict convention were made by Neighbor Mary McCuan, Hattie Neal, Iva Taylor, Winnie Hawn and Laura Hounshell. Lilac Cir cle especially honored Neighbor Lora Darby, who has now com pleted her term as guardian for district 12 and was the recipient of many honors at the district meeting held recently in Cottage Grove. Neighbor Stearns, clerk of Oak land circle, presented the grand puardian's album for the signa ture of Lilac circle members. The album was beautifully illus trated with pictures and clippings and now goes on to Port Orford. It has been traveling for several years and when completed will have covered eleven states. Guardian Neighbor Ethel Beav er, who has been very ill was re ported to be improving slowly. The evening closed with an inter esting discussion on "Fraternal Insurance Societies and Their Relation to the American Way" by Ralph L. Russell. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS HAS MEETING The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church held their last meeting until the fall months In the form of a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. G. McQueen. At this time Mrs. C. Gorthy, who will leave for Hawaii in August, was hon ored with a surprise handker chief shower. During the busi ness meeting, plans for the an nual mission festival were made. Those enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. McQueen included Rev. and Mrs. Sylwester, Miss Vera Goetz, Mrs. R. Kaine, Mrs. C. Gorthy, Miss A. Meusch, Mrs. A. Schlick, Mrs. D. Voigt, Mrs. W. Ackley, Mrs. A. Long, Mrs. P. Siemann, Mrs. R. Hebard, Mrs. V. Andraieff, Mrs. Stenjgen, Mrs. J. Feldkamp, Mrs. E. Breink meyer and Miss Mary Fretwell. BIRTHDAY PARTY IS ENJOYED AT DAVIS HOME ON. MONDAY ' Mrs: Lillian C. Davis, Gene vieve Simmons, Cora Dourte and Virginia Scott were honored at a delightful birthday party given by Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War Monday at the Davis home on South Main street. Gifts were presented to the four guests of honor and the evening was spent in visiting, after which a beautifully decorated birthday cake was cut and refreshments were served to Lillian Davis, Genevieve Simmons, Cora Dourte, Virginia Scott, Clarice Benedick, Mae Sebring, Luella Johnson, Virginia Cyrus, Daisy Barnett, Eva Ware, Garlandine Kimball, and son, Jerry, Anna Carson, Ed na Watkins, Zelma Sands, Emma Sprague, Ruth Plumer and L. C. Davis. ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB NVITED TO SAAR HOME NEXT WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 ' The Bellview club has is sued a most cordial invitation to the Roseburg Woman's club members to enjoy an afternoon picnic at two o'clock next Wed nesday, July 2nd, at the attractive A. F. Saar home on Deer creek. Members having cars are asked to meet at the clubhouse at 1:45 o'clock and furnish the transpor tation to the Saar home. Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, president of the Woman's club, has requested as many members to attend as possible. REBEKAH LODGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING Roseburg Rebckah lodge No. 41 held an interesting meeting Tuesday night at the I. O. O. F. hall with Hallie Willits, noble grand, presiding. The degree work was exemplified for two candidates, Vivian Wand and Zella Brooks. Following the meeting, re freshments were served in the banquet room at long tables beautifully decorated with bas kets of summer flowers. The next meeting will be held July 8 at the hall, at which time the Rebckah and Phlletarian lodge No. 8 will hold joint installation of officers. LymonL. Spencer Representing New York Life Insuranet Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plant. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601-R SIDE GLANCES ByGalbraitti jl l-Sft C0PB.W1 BTnlUSCRVir-fc.'iNC. f.M . REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.' t ' ' -'t " ' ; Local News "Sorry you won't buy Anything, Mr. Appleby when Ibis weather cools oil', though, it's goinfi to mnkc n big change '. in your disposition!"' Lucky Devil Dorothy Lovett and Richard Arlen in a scene from "Lucky Devil," which is now playing at the Rose theatre. Cracroft, Barbara Ellis, Donna Dunham, Doris Moran, Elaine Rhoden, Mary Ann Sansted, Laura Oar, Ethel Fretwell and the guardian, Eleanor Fies. Mrs. Watzig Gets Post In State Baby Chick Assn. H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Deemed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Tim Our service li for ALL, and meet! EVERY NEED Free Garage HOTEL DANMOORE 12 to 13 en W. Morrison Portland, Oregon Special Family Rates 2 adult, 2 children under 15 years in room with 2 double beds and bath 871 CENTS PER PERSON OR . . 2 connecting rooms with batn RSON $1.00 PER PE Single rotes from SI .50 per room Double rates from SI. 00 per person See your Chamber of Com merce or local newspaper for further details. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. Annual Summer Camp. Roseburg Camp Fire Girls are becoming enthusiastic over the prospects of an unusually inter esting 1941 camp to be held July 6 to 13 inclusive at the Boy Scout Wolf creek camp. Mrs. Sidney Domenlco will be camp director and will be very capably assisted by Miss Jean Strawn, Sacramento Junior col lege student and Miss Doris Shoe maker, University of Oregon student. Some very special features have been planned for this year's camp which promises to be of unusual interest to all Camp Fire Girls. The Wolf creek camp pro vides an ideal setting for a sum mer camp and the activities dur ing the week will provide enter tainment and educational advan tages to the girls. Six dollars will be charged for each Camp Fire Girl attending the camp. Physical examinations for camp must be registered at the cham ber of commerce office by July 1 or 2. Pottawatomie. The Pottawatomie Camp Fire group met at the Camp Fire rooms Monday night and voted to hold social meetings during the summer months. The next meeting will be at the rooms Monday night, June 30 at 8 o' clock. The meeting closed with the Camp Fire song. Those present were Shirley Matthews, Donna LOCAL NEWS Mr. Vaughn Here George Vaughn, of Idleyld park, spent yesterday in this city on business. Back to Work Miss Melba Wil son has returned to her' duties at the Douglas National bank, fol lowing a week's vacation at const points and In Riddle visiting her parents. Spend Thursday Here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson and daughter, Miss Wilctha, and Mrs. Roy Duncan, (if Days Creek, spent Thursday in this city visiting and shopping. Plcnlo Dinner Sunday Mem bers of St. George's Episcopal church will honor the new mem bers of the recent confirmation class at a noon picnic dinner Sunday, June 29. If the weather permits, the affair will be held at the M. F. Middelburg home and if.tlie weather is bad, the picnic luncheon will be held at the par ish hall Immediately following the morning church service. MARKET REPORTS cows 6.50-7.00; good young cows held higher; medium-good bulls 8.25-9.00; good choice ' vealers steady at 11.00-12.00;; common grades down to 10.00. SHEEP More active; fat lambs 25 higher; good-choice grades 8.75-9.00; medium grades 8.50; feeder lambs 8.00; odd year lings 6.00-50; fat ewes 3.50-75; common grades down to 2.00. WHEAT PORTLAND, June Sept. 27. (AP) Open High Low Close ui4 yu an mi Visiting Here Mrs. W. W. Bry an, of Ashland, and Mrs. M. C. Homefeldt, of Los Angeles, have arrived in Roseburg to visit their sister, Mrs. E. C. Cockelreas, and other relatives in Roseburg and vicinity. They are staying ut the home or their undo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dunham, on West Oak street. Goes to Tacoma Mrs. Ray Hampton and children, Merle and Avis, of this city, have left for Ta coma, Wash., where Mrs. Hamp ton's mother, Mrs. Lena Close, is convalescing from a recent major operation. Mr. Hampton accom panied his family as far north as Portland, then returned here to resume his duties with' the forest service. WOOL BOSTON, June 27. (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will say to morrow: ' "The attention of the wool trade has been centered this week on the opening of bids in Phila delphia by the army quartermas ter on some 19,000,000 odd yards of military fabrics and 1,500,000 blankets. Prices named on these goods averaged about the same as the last big opening of such fabrics in March and distribution was largely among the same mills. - - "Business on Summer street this week has been meagre in wor sted wools and only fair on wool en descriptions, with prices firfn ly maintained on all descriptions. "In the west, buying has been somewhat keener in Texas, Wyo ming, Montana and Utah witn prices firmly maintained. "Foreign markets report little men. English mills are promised larger rations of wool for civilian uses. "Mohair Is quiet but firm." NOW PLAYING Through Saturday .ACTION! DRAMA! Is stiniliciM Attends to Business J. A. Cobb of Sutherlin, was a business visit or in this city yesterday. Takes Grandson Home Mrs. T. H. Ness, of this city, made a trip to Eugene yesterday to take home her small grandson, Tom my Hawn, who has been here visiting the last two weeks. Tommy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawn, formerly of this city. Visiting Here Mrs. Rose Da vis, of Portland, Mrs. J. R. San ders and her husband, of Albany, and Mrs. Lulu Carter, of Cottage Grove, have arrived here to visit their sister, Mrs. Jess Hodges. This Is the first time in 13 years that the three sisters have been together. Over Sunday Mrs Hodges had her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodges, as guests. CORVALLIS, June 27. CAP) Floyd Long, Portland, was re elected president of the Oregon R;itw Phir-lr nccnnintlnn horn vpfi- terdav. Directors elected Included I No need to buy out of town this Mrs. A. H. Watzig, Roseburg, and I year for fireworks. See display at Joe L. Russel, Corvallis. coetters. i aov.i Welfare Shop to Be Open The last day for the American Legion auxiliary welfare shop to be open this season will be tomorrow, June 28. The shop has been spon sored by the finance committee during the last nine months and the proceeds of the' rummage sales have gone to the child wel fare department of the auxiliary. Mrs. H. T. Hansen is chairman of the shop. Articles on sale have been donated by members of the LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., June 26. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Market active, 1015 higher; good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins mostly 12.0015; negligible lot to 12.25; early; 230-270 lb. butchers 11.50-75; heavier butchers down to 7.00; light lights mostly 11.00 50; medium grades down to 10.75; packing sows steady at 9.25-75; few specialty 87-100 lb. feeder pigs 13.50-14.00; others more heavy at ll.0U-12.5U. CATTLE Calves fairly active, auxiliary and friends interested In mostly steady; some steers and the project. The shop Is located In heifers stronger; cattered grass the former Maddox grocery loca-1 f,,t iiKht weight steers, weights tion on Jackson street. New York Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. David Levlne, of New York Cily, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan I. Reich in Laurclwood. Mr. Levlne, a former coworker with Mr. Reich at the Bellevue hospital In New York, is now on his way to; Boise, Idaho, where he has been j appointed to the medical staff at t the veterans facility. Mr. Reich is 1 a member of the medical staff at i the facility here. In the absence of j "Mrs. Reich, who, with her'baby daughter, Evelyn, is visiting her parents in Brooklyn, New York,! Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Grossman are assisting Mr. Reich in enter-1 talning the eastern visitors. i above 950 lbs., mostly 9.25 down grass-fat heifers 8.75-9.50; few to 9.75; common heifers 7.00-75; canncrcutter cows 4.75-5.75; fat dairy cows to 6.25; heavy beef r 0 s sf wi I. aX 1 1 S I R I LINDA DARNIll. RITA HAYWORTH NAZIMOVA SKATING Wed., Sat. and Sunday 7:30 till 10 P. M., , at the , RAINIOW RINK WINCHESTER 10c-30e-40o STARTS SUNDAY ANCWlOKfTTAYOUNO Ljri'"l ttarrtnt) lORETTA YOUNG osiat MISTON ID WAS D AS: HOLD Shows 2-7-9 P. M. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY The Create skew eortil , DRAMAI THRIUS! lrTTTfrlUW, t Ok HUMPHREY BOG ART . AL-Si, SILVIA siunti rU EDDIE ALBERT 7T5- . .tfv n Leslie AND JOE LOUIS vs. BILLY CONN Fight Pictures Blow by Blow Round by Round Knockout in Slow Motion NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Pioneer Drug Store will be OPEN This Sunday Hours o" S-tvC I ViMJtHi) I 1 BANG-UP VALUES fj) LOCKWOODAMOTORS,iNC. mtnffimiiiumiuiKiuiimn 1937 Ford 4-Dr. Sedan Equipped with radio, clean in side and out, good tires. Motor A-1. Priced to sell Saturday only for $345 $75 OFF Tomorrow Only '36 Ford Oe L, 2-Dr. Sedan Trunk model, mohair up holstery, blue finish. There's real economy In a car like this for $289 1937 GMC Truck Special logger equipped with new HD 34x7 dual rear tires and 750 fronts. Two-speed axle. Fish-plated frame. Motor re conditioned. Equipped In a shape for heavy work. $464 1929 Ford Panel Very Serviceable $45 TO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS! It it very seldom that we ere able to offer such en out standing group of used car values. This has been mode possible by our big volume of new car seles. We can ' positively save you moneyl I $375 ONE OF OUR BEST 1937 Plymouth Coupe Upholstering clean, good rub ber and mechanically ship shape. Outstanding value. 1937 Terraplane Coach New paint, good tires. Not the best used car but certainly a real value (or $295 We paid $395 You save $100 1936 Chevrolet Coach New paint, good upholstering. Recently overhauled. A bar gain If there ever was one. $275 We paid $350 You save $75 You'll Save Money On These Cars 1940 Buick Torpedo Sedan ' 1940 Nash Sedan 1941 Ford Super Del. Coupe 1940 Ford 95 H. P. Coupe 1939 Hudson 8 Sedan 1 940 Chev. Coupe 1936 Packard Sedan 1938 Ford Coach 1934 Plymouth Sedan 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1934 Ford Coupe 1932 Ford Coach 1940 Ford Pickup 1939 Ford Pickup 1934 Chevrolet Pickup LOCKWOOD MOTORS, INC; Your Ford Dealer In Roseburg SOUSED WIS m 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 315-317 NO. JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 95
