Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1942)
ROSEBURS REWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, 6RES0R WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1942. THREE Society and Clubs " ' Bl LOTUS If NIGHT PflDTED PUBLIC INVITED TO COUNTRY CLUB BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY SATURDAY Tho public has bnn most cor dially invltod to enjoy a very charming benefit bridge party Saturday night, April 18, at eight o'clock at the beautiful new home of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytle in Laurelwood. Tho party is under the auspices of tho Ladies of the Itoseburg Country club. Prizes will be awarded both men and women high score win ners and refreshments will be served. Reservations for the par ty may be made by telephoning Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Kenneth Quine or Mrs. W. M. McEachern. The ladies of the club will meet at 9:30 Thursday morning at the clubhouse for the weekly con tract bridge play, to be followed at 12:30 by a polluck luncheon. nal plans will be arranged for benelit card party to be held Rurday night at the Lytle home and in the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, the annual winter golf handicap tournament play will be resumed. SUNSHINE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING Tho Northslde Sunshine club spent an enjoyable afternoon, last Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Long. A short business meeting was held; followed by bingo; the prize going to Miss Bernardino Prin cen. On one table a wheelbarrow held lovely flowers. On the other table a centerpiece of pottery rabbits In a nest was placed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Kati Smith, to the following: Mrs. E. E. Emmitt, Mrs. Marjorle Casebeer, Mrs. Helen Princen, Mrs. Mary Princen, Mrs. Patsy Qher, Miss Elizabeth Paul, Mrs. nliore Fisher, Mrs. Lucia Ingles, Mrs. Katherine Ballou, Mrs. Kati Smith, Mrs. Clara Stiewig, Miss Bernardine Princen and Mrs. Dorothy Perrin. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bernardine Princen. , COMMUNITY CIRCLE HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Tenmile Community Circle met at tho home of Mrs. Herbert Crowley last Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Grace Barnes won the first prize and Mrs. Bessie Smith won the second prize for a dart throwing contest at a picture ot Hitler. At the tea hour lovely refresh ments were served by Mrs. Crow thy assisted by Mrs. Clare Coats. Ji; hostess, in a patriotic ges ture, avoided the use of sugar in her refreshment menu. The club decided to cooperate with the Salvation army in their war relief program. The mem bers were asked to bring worn out silk stockings and bandages, as well as pieces of worsted ma terials to be made into quilts and sent to China. The group was asked to bring the materials to rsr worms Inside you or your child ThmisancM of frown upi and children har. bow.l wotim (ruimdrtormjH Wnlch for Ihrs warning. tiem: Fidnrlliig. Itchy nne and scat unci-J Uwnacli. re tile-, i let!.. If juu tvrn turprrt round worm!, gtl Jayne'i Vermiruitu riglil away' Jaync'i it Aiirij'i ItadlMtf prupritlarr wurm mcdlrin; u-eil liy mill bin t ,r hut it v nlnrT. Art-; (Tenth , fcucl. Muriiii. Demand JAYNE'i VfHMllOJUi;! rnrH t TODAY AND THURSDAY Richard Arlen Andy Devine Dangerous Game" PLUS Shows 7:15-9:30 Adults 30e iddies lie New Show Today at Hunt's Indian Theatre tho next meeting to be held April 22nd at the home of Mrs.BessIe Smith. Mrs. Crowley will assist Mrs. Smith as hostess. A quill will be quilted at tho meeting. ANNUAL BANQUET IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR YONCALLA, April 14 The an nual junior-senior banquet was held Friday evening in the Ep worth hall of the Methodist church, with the mothers of the students serving a four course fried chicken dinner. The long ta ble Watt hAAIlHfltllv llnvil-fit-nrl with three large bouquets of red and white carnations, the class nower and m nro with tall vaA and white lighted candles. Large Douquets ot red anemonies, apple blossoms and nthm- mlni-fiit spring flowers transferred the hall into a room of beauty. After the banauet. the caps Hnn. eroned by Professor and Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Marvin Holland and nuwara i-aiKS enjoyed seeing "Rhflrinw nf thn Thin Man" of tha Sutherlin theater. The following enjoyed, the dinner: seniors, Misses T.pta Mnn Prant natt, Lambdin. Ft-lerm T-Tnwmvl T an Madden, Norma Hitchcock, Lavon Monn, Norman Main, Donald Cncltnrnm Cnvl Ulttmm,,. Dili Gross, Max Dodd, and juniors: misses uorotny Sholin, Ruth Stoute, Clara Miller, Vera Thomnson. Mnrv H a n r? c 1 I n Wayne Phillips, Wayne Rice, Les lie ouiiin, L,csne wrignt, Marvin Thompson and Bill Shapro. Mrs. Ervin Rice, Mrs. Shapro, Mrs. Vern Williams, Mrs. Wilford Vian and Mi s. Hogan served. PRESBYTERIAN AID TO MEET THURSDAY The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday at a one-imny o ciock aesscrt-lunch-con at the church parlors with i Mrs. Fred Hamilton as hostess, i assisted by Mrs. E. R. Metzger, I Mrs. D. H. Morgan, Mrs. L. L. ! Bodie and Miss Clara nillnrH i Members and friends are cordial ly invited to attend. RELIEF SEWING GROUP TO MEET THURSDAY Mrs. Annie L. Russell, chair man of the Christian Science War Relief Sewing group has asked all persons interested to attend the sewing meeting of the group Thursday at two o'clock at the Perkins building. The ladies spend the afternoon sewing and working on articles for war re lief. MR. AND MRS. KEEL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keel and son, Tommy, entertained at a very lovely turkey dinner Easter Sunday at two o'clock at their home, having as guests Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buell and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin and daugh ter, Ida. UNITED WORKERS CLASS TO MEET ON FRIDAY The United Workers class of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at two o' clock at the church parlors. Re freshments will be served. Mem bers and friends are most cordial ly invited to attend. Rl VERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET ON FRIDAY Riversdale grange will meet Friday night at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Refreshments will be In charge of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kruso, Vera and Vivian Dome nlco, Don Hurley and Eldred Trussell. All members are urged to be present. GARDEN VALLEY CLUB ; TO MEET THURSDAY The Garden Valley Women's club will meet Thursday after noon at the clubhouse with Mrs. R. A. Calhoun as hostess. All members arc urged to be present. REBEKAH P. N. G. CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The P. N. G. club of Roseburg Rcbakah lodge No. 41 will meet Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. All members are urged to be present. I . , 1 : 1 'vfV I . -V- J i. ' i H nrr-Wmr irfifiimnv h(ii1 'iiliiiiifnnimnw STATE PRESIDENT TO ATTEND P.-T. A. COUNCIL MEETING HERE THURSDAY Mrs. Frank W. Blum, of Port land, state president of the Ore gon P.-T. A. Congress, will be in attendance at the Douglas Coun ty P.-T. A. Council meeting Thurs day afternoon at two o'clock at the junior high school, according to an announcement made this week by the president here, Mrs. Wilbur Culp. Every new officer of the County Council has been requested to be present and rep resen.a.lvcs from the P,-T. A.'s In tho c Hinty and friends are invit ed. A question box will be held and Mrs. Hlum will answer the qui .itions. Miii. Blum will be accompanied to Roseburg by her vice-president, Mrs. George Spicer, of Eugene. FORMER SCOTTS VALLEY COUPLE MARRY IN RENO YONCALLA, April 14. Word has been received from Reno of the marriage bf Miss Wanda Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Scotts Valley, and Ray mond Selilin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sehlln, also ot Scotts Valley. The wedding took place Sunday, April 5th, In Reno, Nevada. Mrs. Sehlln, mother of the groom went to Reno with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sehlln are both popular Yoncalla young people, having both graduated from Yoncalla high school. They will make their home in Scotts Valley for the present. Mr. Sehlln drives one of the Yoncalla high school busses. Ginger Rogers, star of "Roxie Hart," which opens today for a four-day showing. EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY Roseburg chapter of Eastern Star will entertain chapters from Myrtle Creek, Canyonvillo, Riddle and Glcndale Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic tem ple. A musical program has been planned and members, visiting members and their husbands are cordially invited. Mrs. G. M. Krell and Mrs. Grant Osborn are joint chairmen of the refresh ment committee. Mrs. S. J. Shoe maker, worthy matron, will pre side. i ' ' '- I ' . " ; i P. E. O. TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON Chapter BI of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will meet at one-fifteen o'clock Friday, April 17th, at the home of Mrs. Will H. Gorretse:! on Blakeley street. MISSION STUDY GROUP TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Methodist Mission Study group will meet Thursday after noon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. H. Churchill on South Kane street. The afternoon's study topic will be in charge of Mrs. A. J. Geddes. Members and friends are cordially Invited. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Hebard ut 734 South Pine street with Mrs. Lewis Wilson as joint hostess. The Bible study topic will be fol lowed by a social hour. Members and friends are most cordially In vited to attend. STARTS TODAY DAYS if'1? lG ROGERS ADOLPHE MENJOU GEORGE. MONTGOMERY lynne Overman Nigel Bruce TJiil Silvers ' Sara Allgood William Frawley Spring fiyington Ted North Helene Reynolds s l P 'Most V inn ue in the West ! " Today and Every Day Buy U. S. Dofsnte Bonds and Slampif Special Added Short p.r,. ,,...,,,. ,,.,..,,, ... "Si.ibjects ' i ! Shows 2:00 -7: 15 -9 15: P. M. A 1 JfmjM 1 bdf Mat th year s jtof J ' f 'xi diicoueT...Gorge' f .... .. ... lie -30c Inc. tax STORE CLOSED TODAY - SALE STARTS THURSDAY Store Hours During Sale 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. i Return Here Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ( Bill ) Damewood have return ed to Roseburg, following their marriage in Seattle, Wash., Satur ; day. Mrs. Damewood was form i erly Mrs. Edith Hanks, chef at the Hotel Rose. Mr. Damewood ! Is employed by the Lane county forest service. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tho Morning Rarin' to Go Tho liver ihould poor S plnta of bile Jalco Into your bowrli every dir. If this bit it Dot flowing frely, your fond miy not df (Mt It may jut decay in the bowrlt. Then vaa bloat up your atomach. You get eon atipatcd. You feel tour, aunk and the wiirld looks punk. It take thoaa roc, old Carter'a I.fttla Liver Pi 111 to get th 1 pinu of btk flow Inc freely to make yon feel "up and op." Get a packare today. Tnke aa directed. Effective lo making bile rVw freely. Aek for CaUr'a LttUa Liv PUia. 1(W mad V4. BUT n o i nut W B. cm SALE! Wartime Yes. this u " tually SUAbn or "5! ' ,"Z"A to believe tBai 7- ."I'voTues TODAY. ca".3OIA:r.d services have ww- TRub. --t area h.s men ,.ve qot to.ao ffiW rtT The PARTY - - Believe u - THIS IS A! REAL SALE - STORE WIDE - GIGANTIC SLASHES $2.25 FINEST MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.59 New spring patterns. All sizes, 14 to 17. Believe It or Not. Harde man Hats at less. New spring shapes, in these fine hats. Greys, tans, greens and blues. CX OC $5.00 values ,.9jl75 $5.50 values .. $4.19 $1.00 ARROW AND MANHATTAN TIES Silks, wools. Beautiful pat terns In stripes and pat Special .., 79C 35c PHOENIX HOSIERY Saving In this famous brand of new fresh spring styles. Regulars and slack models. 7M 3 PAIR 85C Roseburg's Greatest Values ! $9.95 and $10.95 all wool SLACKS, $7.95 Gabardines, English cords, in tans, browns, blues and green. $M.95 Special No cuffs please. Headquarters for Arrow Shirts Manhattan Shirts 750 ARROW AND MANHATTAN SHORTS, 59c Elastic and side ties. Gripper fasteners. Broad-' cloth, Madras and Ox ford cloth. All CAm sizes 28 to 40 37W PA R I S SUSPENDERS, 89c No more rubber for sus penders, but Believe It or Not, you can buy fresh stock of both button and clip styles. QOsn M.01 values at , 7t Cbc button cr clip irades. For this A t sale 49C $5.50 JACKETS Men's water repellant and windproof jackets. Zip- A 4Q per front. Believe It or Not 31 i" Men's Ail-Wool Suits $25.00 TO $27.50 VALUES Suits for graduation. Suits for business wear. Blues, greys, browns, 100 vir gin wool. Single and double breasted models. $21.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOE SAVINGS $5.95 BROWN AND TAN plain toe, $4.49 straight or wing tips $4.95 SPORT SHOES Tan aq and white, brown and tan .. 93.4 $5.50 MEN'S KANGAROO SHOES & OXFORDS Famous long wearing 55c Phoenix Hosiery, 39c Slack and regular styles. In plain and fancy pat terns. Nylons, silks and lisle. $1.65 Dress Shirts $1.29 Fancy patterns. Fast col ors. Stayser collars. Sizes 14 to 17. A buy at $1.29 $4.S9 Sport Coats, $12.95 New spring models. All wool. Hand tailored. Tans, browns and blues. $14.95 values. $9.95 LEISURE COATS 100 wool. Spring colors only $7.95 Spun Ray Sport Shirts No dry cleaning, wash them. High luster, most popular sport shirt In all the best spring shades. Saddle stitched 9Al3r Gabardine Zipper Jackets Belted backs. Sanforized. Tans, browns and blues. 6.95 to $7.95 CC OC values 537J $1.00 Men's Beits Blacks, tans, browns, tooled and plain. Genuine top grade steer hide 79C $3.95 Best Grade C romp ton Cord $3.19 Zipper fly. Special ovs 213 N. JACKSON STORE FOR MEN PHONE 132-R I ADVISE YOU TO COME EARLY - BELIEVE IT OR NOT ! ! 'jar m f M: 1