Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 29, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1941.
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
H. E. C. MEETS TO
PLAN SOCIAL .
the Garden Valley Women's club
will hold their semi-monthly
meeting Wednesday, July 2. at
SUTHERLIN, June 30.-On ' O.ciock ln tne afternoon at
Wednesday afternoon the Hometne ciunouse with Mrs. Harvey
Economics club of the Nonpareil Ewens as hostess. All members
grange neiti tneir regular mem
trig at the home of Mrs. Robert
Hall.
During the business meeting
plans were made for the annual
lee cream social which will be
held on the Fair Oaks clubhouse
lawn on July 2nd at 8:00 p. m.
The H. E. C. voted to discon
tinue their meetings during the
months of July and August with
the first fall meeting in Septem-Ix-r
being held at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Fraser.
At the close of the meeting de
licious refreshments were served
to the following: Mrs. Maggie
Francis, Mrs. Delia Coleman,
Mis. Agnes Fraser, Miss Venetta
Fraser, Mrs. Minnie Davidson,
Mrs. Mamie Varrelman, Miss
Joyce Holgate and the hostess,
Mrs. Hall.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
TO BE HELD JULY 2
The Konpariel grange' is spon
soring an ice cream social which
"will be held at 8 p. m., July 2nd,
on the Fair Oaks clubhouse
lawn.
No admission will be charged
but ice cream, cake, pie, candy,
hot dogs and coffee will be sold.
The following program has
been arranged: Piano solo, Mrs.
Hazel Archambeau; vocal duet,
Norma and Gloria Beecroft; vio
lin solo, Betty Jean Davis; instru
mental duct, Betty Jean Davis
and Venetta Fraser; vocal solo,
Mrs. Juanita Holgate; tap dance,
Patsy Lou Wahl; vocal solo, Em
ma Lukens; reading, Dickie Co
nenberg; soxophone solo, Mrs.
Carmen Carpenter; vocal solo,
Margaret Rose: tap dance, Edna
Huth Real and Patty Jordan; vo
cal solo, Edilh Bratton; vocal
rolo, Helen Allen, and "God Bless
America," by all.
MRS. BESS COOPER AND
JOHN F. SELLERS MARRY
In a service marked with sim
plicity and dignity Mrs. Bess
Cooper and John F. Sellers, both
of Myrtle Creek, were united In
marriage in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Blakely of Roseburg
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon. Rev. Waller A. Barnes,
Christian minister of St. Helens,
performed the ceremony in the
living room beautifully decorated
with bouquets of flowers.
The bride wore a green redin
goto wedding dress with white
accessories and gloves and a cor
sage of gardenias. Those who
attended the service were Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Blakely and
daughter, Margaret and Rev. and
Mrs. Walter A. Barnes.
SOCIAL CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
RIDDLE, June 30. Mrs. G. N.
Riddle and Mrs. Ab Matthews
were hostesses for the Eastern
Star Social club which met at
the lodge hall parlors Wednesday
afternoon. Present were Mrs.
Frank Matthews, Mrs. J. L. Aik
ins, Mrs. Dora Willis, Mrs. G. L.
Grant, Mrs. May Fate, Mrs. C. E.
Logsdon, Mrs. Dudley Trapp.
Mable Jane and Roberta Mat
thews, Mrs. G. N. Riddle and Mrs.
Ab Matthews. Refreshments
were served after an afternoon
of sewing and visiting.
CRUISERS CLUB TO
ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER
Members and friends of the
Cruisers club of the First Pres
byterian church will enjoy a pot
luck picnic supper this evening
at the Don Young place at Win
chester. Those attending are
asked to bring a covered dish for
the picnic supper, their own
sandwiches and table service.
. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE
TO PICNIC ON TUESDAY
Members and friends of the
Young People's league of St.
Paul's Lutheran church arc cor-
dially invited to meet Tuesday
night at 6:30 o'clock at the
church to go to the Forks of the
river for an enjoyable picnic sup
per and social evening. If the
weather is bad, the picnic will
be postponed.
GARDEN VALLEY CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
are most cordially invited to be
present.
DIXONVILLE LADIES
ENJOY MEETING
Mrs. J. C. Royce and Mrs. J. S.
Marr were most gracious hos
tesses to the Dixonville Ladies
club Thursday afternoon at the
hall. Sewing and visiting were
enjoyed and lovely refreshments
were served at the tea hour by
Mrs. Royce and Mrs. Marr to
Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. John
Fox, Mrs. R. C. Livingston, Mrs.
O. C. Brown, Mrs. Walter Leake
and Carrie Dixon.
The next meeting will be July
17 at the hall with Mrs. John
Fox, Mrs. H. E. Blood and Mrs.
Joseph Heidenreich acting as
hostesses.
AFTERNOON HOME
NURSING CLASS
INVITED TO TEA
The afternoon home nursing
class of the American Red
Cross has been Invited to enjoy
tea Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the instructor, Mrs.
Grant H. Moore, at 302 East
Washington street. Certificates
will be given out at the tea.
AUXILIARY SEWING
CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY
The sewing club to George
Starmer auxiliary will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. A. Taylor at 116 West
Mosher street, instead of at the
home of Mrs.. Charles Craig as
previously announced.
ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB TO MEET
Local
News
Annual Picnic Announced Goes
iRiversdale grange will hold Its Knight
annual picnic July 4th at Hut-
tons grove.
Vacationing James C. K I n
nard, telegrapher at the South
ern Pacific office In this city,
has left for Los Angeles to spend
his vacation.
H. E. O. Club to Meet The H.
E. O. club will meet Wednesday
i at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Myrtle Norwood
on Pine street.
Returns to Coquilk Miss
Betty Donstead has returned to
her home in Coquille, following
a visit here with Mr. and Mrs.
George Witters.
Here Over Week-End Miss
Ina Farnsworth and Miss Vera
Fredrickson, local school teach
ers who are attending summer
school in Portland, spent the
week-end at their homes here.
Here From West Fork Mrs.
Mayme Archambeau brought Lee
Emerson from West Fork this
week-end to Mercy hospital,
where the latter is receiving
medical attention. Mr. Emerson
was ill at the hospital for several
months, before going to his home
in West Fork to convalesce. Mrs.
Archambeau, who resided here,
has been assisting in the care of
Mr. Emerson during his illness.
to Portland Fred A.
of Knieht-Porter com
pany, left last night for Portland
to s'nd two days atlendlng to
business.
Enjoy Trip to Lookout Post
master and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Cum
mlngs enjoyed a trip to Lander's
lookout Sunday.
Here From Days Creek Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Coin and daugh
ter. Miss Violette; Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Clifton, Mrs. Alva Mat
thews and sons, Maurice and
Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dun
can and children, Jean, Norma,
Marjie, Ralph, Bob and Loren,
and Howard Moore, all of Days
Creek, were visitors in this city
Saturday.
Attend Wedding Miss Ila Lau
bach and her uncle, C. E. Mans
field, and Miss Dorothy Norton,
of this city, drove to Eugene Sat
urday to attend the wedding of
Leah Register, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Register, and
Alroy Douglas. The wedding was
held at 4:30 in the afternoon at
the First Presbyterian church.
The Register family formerly
made fhelr home in Rnsehurp.
i nc noseDui g jn ana r-m-
broidery club will meet Wednes- i Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs.
day afternoon at the b. J. Shoe-lRaph L Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
maker home at 417 East Lane Oliver L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
slreet with Mrs. E. Rhoads act-j, B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
ing as hostess. All members are Roadman. Miss Hallie Willits.
cordially invited to be present.
LOCAL NEWS
Vacationing Miss Mary
Wheeler, employee in the Doug
las welfare commission office,
and who makes her home here at
the C. R. Fream residence, has
left for Portland to spend her va
cation visiting relatives.
Visit In Ashland Norman
Crites and Vere Perry, who re
side at the C. R. Fream residence
on South Stephens street, spent
Sunday in Ashland visiting the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
H. Perry, former residents of
this city.
and Miss Lena Porter, of this city,
went to Eugene Saturday to at
tend the meeting of the I. O. O.
F. lodge, at which time the grand
sire of the sovereign grand lodge,
Hon. James B. Hagerman, of Sas
katoon, Sask., Canada, was the
guest speaker. They also attend
ed the intersectlonal picnic at
"Swimmers' Delight" park near
Eugene.
Here on Business F. II. Allen,
of Sacramento, Calif., has arriv
ed here to attend to timber Inter
ests en route south from a trip
to Seattle.
Move to Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Ward, of Salem,
moved to Roseburg yesterday
and Mr. Ward began his duties
this morning us assistant man
ager at the Western Auto Supply
company store. They have rent
ed a residence on the North Pa
cific highway to make' their
home.
Today
ADDED
"Men of
Lightships"
NEWS
AND SPORTS
Starts Wednesday
TJSJ
BRIAN
DONLEVY
Ian Hunter
Mary Howard
Phofcgmpfitd in
TECHNICOLOR
All in Technicolor
Today and Tuesday
thrills behind the big top!
w - -JFmmJ
K
lumphrey Bogart
iylvia Sidney
!ddie Albert
loon Leslie
PLUS
Louis nd Conn
Fight Pictures
Round by Round
Blow by Blow
Shows 7:15 9:20 P. M.
Adults 30c
Kiddles 10c
Move Back to Roseburg Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Scofield, formerly
of this city and recently of Cres
cent City, Calif., have moved
back to Roseburg and are mak
ing their home in the Lintott
residence on Cobb street. Mr.
Scofield is employed as a sales
man at the Hansen Motor company.
On account of the Fourth
Julv week-end. the members
Rites Held for Glendale
Man Killed in Woods
GLENDALE, Ore., June 30.
Funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church Saturday
afternoon for Henry Norton
Smith, who was instantly killed
in the woods Thursday, June 2fi,
while working for Verne Gar
deke, a contractor, logging for
the Clare Mill Co.
Rev. Paul Tidhall officiated
and the Masons conducted the
graveside services in the Glen
dale cemetery.
Mr. Smith was born at Roy,
Washington, August 14, 1910, and
had been living close to Glendale
for about fifteen years. He was
a graduate of the local high
school.
Those who survive are, his
wife, Inez, and three children,
Janet, Jackie and Lenora; also
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Smith and three sisters, Mrs.
Pear! Clarke and Marjorle Coon
er, all five of Westwood, Calif.,
and Mrs. Charlotte Mahon of Se
attle, Wash., and two brothers,
Marion Smith of Stanley, Wash.,
and Burton Smith of Westwood,
Eberle and Stearns mortuary
had charge of the arrangements.
with loung America
M Chesterfield
Smokers everywhere like their
COOLER, MILDER, BETTER TASTE
Chesterfield's mounting popularity
is due to the Right Combination of the
world's leading tobaccos . . . the best known
cigarette tobaccos from Tobaccoland, U.S.A.,
blended with aromatic Turkish.
Every type of tobacco used in Chesterfield
is good-tasting; but the combination gives
you a Better Taste . . . a. cigarette that's
, Cooler-Smoking and Definitely Milder.
EVERYWHERE YOU GO
FOURTH OF JULV
SALE STARTS TUESDAY, JULY 1 . . .ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 5th. EACH
SALE FINAL
Right in the heart of the selling sea- Li
son LOWELL'S bring you real savings
on outdoor togs.
Our entire stock of Slacks arranged
in three special prices
!W$1P?Sb Pectin than any other IliflWntUN.
' El f&tstrB&tt I I'v over uted. It' of Jelly MakmV
kslttttiH pj i "iied ( S:IICHED )
"'CJiZjAjEliJfl 641 9lae and an." I- V '
isfmSSSSSI -Mn.HattlWyeett.
f " ? jrT
Nywp! S
' ; v :
940-4 -
Cuij.fUt 1911, htttrt I Mi mi Timiltb Co.
$
g49 5349 449
Pastel
SKIRTS
All spring and summer
styles grouped In
2 prices
$1.66
and
$2.66
, All Spring and Summer
SWEATERS
Priced to two big groups
$1.66
and
$2.66
71
ALL OP OUR SPRING AND SUMMER BETTER
Priced In Two Groups
4.86J'J5.86
M
Values to $1 2.98 included In These Groups
SHEER AND PRINT
DRESSES. .... 52.66 and $3.66
HATS
All hats grouped in
three prices
$1.00 $1.66
$2.66
BLOUSES
All sheers and pastel
colors
$1.66
GOVNS
Values 0 $1.49
They are new arrivals 4th of July
Special
$1.00
FORMALS
All formats, values to $8.98, re
reduced to
$4.86
All Spring and Summer
COAT
Values to $19.98
Values to $14.98
$16.86
$10.86
All beige and saddle fan
shoes. Values to $6.00,
reduced to
$5.98
HOE
One group, white dress
shoes. Pumps and straps,
broken sizes. Values to
$4.98
$2.98
Natural Bridge Specta
tors In Pumps and Ties,
tan and white, blue and
white.
$349
L. A. RHODEN, managing owner says that in his opinion ... it will be a long
time before you can buy such outstanding values at tnese low prices.
LOWELL'
114 N. Jackson Street, Roseburg