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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1942. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MR. AND MRS. BROWN TO CELEBRATE FIFTIETH 1 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown are most cordially invited to attend the reception honoring their fiftieth anniversary to be held Sunday, August 23, from seven to ten o'clock at their home near Dixon ville. GRANGE TO PICNIC SATURDAY, AUG. 22 Melrose grange members and their families are invited to at tend the annual picnic to be held Saturday evening, Aug. 22, at l7:30 o'clock at the Busenbark figrove. Games and entertainment will follow the 6upner hour. BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED AT PICNIC PARTY GLENDALE, Aug. 21. A pic- nic party was held in Honor of the birthdays of Mrs. W. T. Har bour, Elma Archambeau, and Mrs. I. H. Smith at the home of Mrs. E. J. McMullen last Thurs day. The party was on the lawn PLUS TIM HOLT IN (I "BANDIT COMING TODAY AND r yr- 1 Plus Preview Saturday Shews 2-7:1 5-9:1 5 P. M. 11 c-30c-40c and began at 7:30. Those present were; Alice Nebo, Gertrude Ly stul, Mrs. G. M. Jones, Mrs. Abra ham, Mrs. W. D. Meissner, Flor ence Johnson, Hostess and ihe three guests of Honor. SHOWER PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS. ADAMSON DRAIN, Aug. 20.-tA post-nuptial shower was given for Mrs. Bud Adamson, nee Ellen McDon ald, last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hattie Adamson, the groom's mother, sponsored by Mesdames Pansy Sagaberd, Vir gie Craig and Velma Haldeman. The bride received many love ly gifts which she opened for in spection. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames Hattie Whitney, Minnie Hubbard, Ariel Hubbard, Emmett Gray, I. O. Higgins, Sam Bali, Grace Thofnpson, Crandall, A. O. Foster, Lillie Craig, Bessie Griggs, Vivien Dotey, Lena Mad den, Tom McDonald, Frederica Coons, Ruth and Lois Holloman, Clark Willsey, C. G. Hensley, Laura Payne, Kemmey Town- send, Misses Lucille Veley and Shirley Barker. Today and Saturday with FUZZY KNIGHT NELL O'DAY JEANNE KELLY TRAIL" SUNDAY He's a in a new kind of picture to chase the blues! SATURDAY ALL-DAY MEETING HELD BY COUNCIL DRAIN, ' Aug. 20. The Wo man's Council of the Christian church met at the homo of Mrs.. May Gardner, for an all day meeting with a pot luck picnic dinner on the lawn. Roll call was answered by scripture verse or current missionary item. Mrs. Velma Haldeman, leader and Mis. Gardner gave reports of the Turner convention. Mrs. Grace Nelson led devolionals. Programs for the coming year were decided to be left in the hands of a committee. CIVIC CLUB HAS PICNIC DINNER DRAIN, Aug. 20. The Civic club met at the Anlauf camp ground for a picnic dinner, last Wednesday. Those present were Mesdames Frederica Coons, Lou Sawyer, Elma Pfister, Ruby Thomas, Madeline Russell, Golda Woolman, Mae Light, Cora Bar tholomy, Amelia Poyser, Velma Cool and Velma Haldeman. American Legion Auxiliary Activitiei By MRS. F. L. CRITTENDEN Mrs. V. J. Micelli, chairman of the national and state defense, has asked me to announce that she is to make a report every month to the state of the war work the auxiliary women are do- I ing. r or example, you urn 10 iei ner learn aireci inrougn me meetings or by telephone, of every hour or every garment you have made and our Unit gets credit. Mrs. Ned Dixon is state chair man of the Child Welfare and Ss assisted by Mrs. Joe Johnson, unit chairman. We are still short on our quota of sweaters and there is an abun dance of yarn at the Red Cross rooms. ' . Mrs. Roy Bellows and Mrs! Velle Broadway are chairmen o( the Canteen. " If you are doing Motor Corps, filter board or homo nur-.dng, you cannot undertake the canteen i work, also you must nave nac the nutrition course to take Can 1 teen. j ' Mrs. J. R. Wharton ir, chair ; man of Home Nursing. The Red Cross is endeavoring to put this j course in high school for junior and senior girls. I If anyone is interested in filter board work they may apply at the armory. I am advised that the Red Cross Motor corps and (lie Doug las county civilian defense Motor corps are one and the same. It consists of 415 members, many ol whom are auxiliary members, with branches in Recdsport Glendalc and Sutherlin. They j have completed standard and nd vanced first aid, motor median I les, map reading, gas defense coiivoy driving and military drill i Mrs. Harris Ellsworth is chair man of the Motor corps. I Word lias been received that ; Mrs. L. A. Dillard and her family i are pleasantly established al Camp Cook in the vicinity of ! Santa Maria, Calif. j Mrs. Irvin Riegel Is back from j Eugene, where she has been visit ing her daughter and now,,grand son. While in Eugene, she attend jed an auxiliary picnic. I Helen Lunis, of Eugene, whom many of the women know, has joined the WAAC and is being sent to Dos' Moines, Iowa, for officers training. She has a son in the navy and her husband is in the army. Miss Margaret Johnson, librar ian at the Facility, has boon ca ed to Spokane by the death of her father. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, child wel fare chairman, is spending a month vacationing in Portland. Here From Portland Miss Betty Raish, of Portland, is spend ing a few days in Ibis cily visit ing friends. She recently moved with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Raish. and her sisters. Vclda Mae and Naomi, to Port land from this oily. R.M.WADE&CO. TRACTOR SALES DIVISION Ford Trocfor Dniributori for the Norlhwett . PORTLAND, OREGON ANNOUNCE -THE wINKERS INI THE FINAIS OF THE NATIONAL FARM YOUTH FOUNDATION FORD TRACTOR PLOWING CONTEST Held Monday, August 17, near Portland, Oregon " 1 it Place PATRICIA ALT REE, Age 17 Rt. 1, La Center, Wash. 2nd Place ROBERT FUNK, Age 17 Rt. 2, Baker, Ore. 3rd Place JAMES BANY, Age 18 Rt. 1, Canby, Ore. Because of WAR TIME conditions... and in the interest of conservjtion of ffato line and tire theit contests hive beea held without Invita tion to tht Public. FORMER GLENDALE GIRL ENTERTAINED GLENDALE, Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson were enter tained in Salem recently, by Com mander and Mrs. Wallace Whar ton. Mrs. Wilson will be re membered by many friends here as the former Dorothy lllidge. Mr. Wilson is being transferred to New York City from Washing ton where he is with the-Govern-ment Information Bureau, Both are graduates of the University of Oregon. While In Washington Mrs. Wilson taught art and drama classes and also did spec ial work in nutrition. Because of her contribution in this work, at the expense of the government she was sent to the Virginia Poly technic Institute. W. S. OF C. S. HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY WILBUR, Aug. 21.-Tho wo. man's Society of Christian Ser vice met at the home of Mrs. Lois Irving Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. E. Grae, president, con ducted the meeting. It was voted to keep the regular collection from the last meeting for an em ergency fund. Mrs. Grae read the scripture reading and Mrs. R. L. Irving led in prayer. A social hour followed and Mrs. Irving served lovely refresh ments to: Mrs. Menzie and Lee and Marvin, Mrs. Robert L. Irv ing. Mrs. A. Hume, Mrs. Irene Mo Miekle, Mrs. Rosella Bridge, Mrs. Ed. Hounshell, Mrs. T. E. Grae and Mrs. D. P. McKay. CLASS HOLDS SWIMMING PARTY GLENDALE, Aug. 21. Mrs. Gardner's Sunday School Class enjoyed a swimming party Mon day night at the swimming hole above the bridge. After swim ming for sometime they ate ilieir lunch on the bank of the creek. Each member of the class invited someone as their guest.. Those present were; Mrs. R. B. Gard ner, Mrs. Roy Cunningham, Mrs. W. I. Harbour, Dorothy Cunnini ham, Margaret Gutteirez, Elfie Edson, Jeanetto Cejka, Mary Ruth Sparks, Doll Harbour, Betty Harbour, Phyllis Smith, and E: ther Harbour. F. L. CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING GLENDALE, Aug. 21. The "F. L." Club held It's regular meeting last Thursday night at the Home of Helen Forbus with r,he and Margaret Howard as hostesses, The regular meeting was held first and then a farewell party and handkerchief shower was given for Viola Hill. Refresh ments were served to the Guest of Honor, Viola Hill, Guests Vel ma, Edson, Betty Thompson, Mel- Da Uartle, Ethel Bates, Marir Gibbons, Mutlle Baker, Mvrtlr Wilson and Clara Wlnkelman by the lwo noste.ises Helen Forbus and Margaret Howard. Brothers Death Reported Ward H. Cummings of Roseburg loday received word of the death of his brother, Hoawrd J. Cum mings, who was a resident of Cedar Rapids, Iowa." VITAL STATISTICS DIVORCE COMPLAINTS ' WALKER Anna Belle versus Vanie Walker; married at Rose burg, June 12, 1915; cruelly. VI AN Wilford versus Laura Vian; married at Reno, Nov., March G, 1942; cruelly. Roseburg's Favorite DINING AND DANCING SPOT Chicken and Steak Dinners Anytime Dancing Nightly Orchestra on Saturday Evening THE BIG OAKS Near Coos Junction f V X I I x vy JUDGES f. C. PRICK Aititt Dean o( Agriculture. Oregon State College, CorvalliM, Or. I. A. GUITTEAU 5fff Supervisor. Vocational Education, Olympia, Wash, WILLIAM KERR State Supervisor, Vocational Education, Boise, Idaho KARL COOLty State Supervisor. Vocational Education, Salem, Oregon L t. SMITH Head. Agric. Engineering. Washington State College, Pullman. Wab, HOBART BIRfSFORO Head, Agric. Engineering, University ol I daho, Af oscow, Idaho Mr. Splcer Here C. II. Spicer, of Glide, spent a few hours here llmrsday attending to Business. CASUAL LITTLE SUITS YOU'LL WEAR DAY-IN, DAY-OUT Sturdy tweeds. Long-lived woolens. Gay plaids. All painstakingly tailored in simple, clean-cut lines you won't tire of this year or next Gored and pleated skirts (they hold their shape better)! Big pockets to add dash) Some all wool, some wool with rayon. See 'em soon! CATALOG SERVICE. Thouiandt of Hems not on diipiay 1p our store ore ovollable quickly through our Catolog Order Department. Leave For Myrtle Point Mrs. Norman Hartley and daughters, Lila and Mary Lynn, and son, - A.- in Wayne, of .Mt. Shasta, Calif., left Wednesday for Myrtle Point to visit relatives and friends for WARDS 3-LENGTH FOR LONG, HARD Why 3-lenohS slips? For several reasons! (1) A slip that flfi wears longer and Wards 3 length slips are proportioned In bust, waist, hips and length for a perfect fitl (2) they're beautifully made with rip-proof seams!, (3) Double front and back yokes assure longer . wear! (4) The fabrics are famous for wear rayon satin by Fruit-of-lhe-loom Continental rayon crepe! NEW SCHOOL SHOES FOR THE JUNIOR MISS CROWD All you sweater-and-sklrt girls, hurry to Wards! Here are the shoes ' you'll be knocking around In all term. And just see their low prtcel Get a pair of smart brown walking shoes with roomy square toes. Get a new pair of saddle shoes In brown-and-fan, for a change. Get brown wing tip oxfords, like a boys, built with an extra solo to take rough punishment. Lots more styles; come seel LOVELY NEW FALL SKIRTS 2.98 Bright colored corduroys! Warm plaids! Rich dark shades to go with your Fall coat! Lots of reds! All beautifully tailored (most have zipper placketsl) Some all wool, some with rayon. a week, following a stop-over In this city to visit at the Homer Rand home on Hamilton street.- SLIPS WEAR 1.29 2.69 315 317 N. JACKSON TELEPHONE S
