Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1943)
i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943. m THREE Local News H. E. C. to Meet Riveisdalc grange home economies club will meet Friday at a 12:30 polluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jim Meyers on Riverside drive. I Thn fll'.'iV t ;i,l,,il- ..'ill cnnnunn .1 dance al Hie Veterans facility Friduy evening al 7:.t0 o'llock. Members of the organization ami friends are invited. On Vacation Mrs. Kathryn Mc-Inlee is taking a lew days va cation from her work at Fisher's ilepurtmem store. Will Undergo Operation - F. M. Pratt, of (his city, left Tuesday for Eugene to enter a hospital lor a major operation. Returns To Work- Miss Max ir,e Uailey returned to work at the U. S. National bank yester day, following a lew days illness at her home. Leave Today Varney Baker nd Bill Turner left today for 'ortland, planning to continue on to Pendleton to work for the summer. 1 Visits Here Betty R a I s h, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Raish of Portland, former res h.ents of this city, is spending a few days here visting frien:ls. Works At Drain Ella Mae f'loake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Cloake of Edenbowcr, has moved to Drain, where she has accepted employment with the ration board under civil service. D. of U.oV. to Meet- Florence Nightingale tent No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the hall on Military street. Picnic Planned by D. A. R. Umpqua chapter of the D. A. H. will close its club vear at a 7 o'clock picnic next Monday eve- imii ui uie nome ui ivirs. ueorge M. Brown in West Roseburg. Passes Through Tuesday Pri vate First Class Darrell Guy of the Army Medical corps passed through here Tuesday on his way south on assignment for the transportation of patients from Medford to Fort Lewis. Philetarian Lodge to Meet A regular meeting of the Philetar ian lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. F. will be held tonight at the Odd Fel lows hall. There will be work in the first degree. Members are requested to be present. Will Move to Camu Mr. and Mrs. Worth Davis and baby! , daughter, Dee Ann, and Mrs. Da-1 vis mother, Mrs. Hazel Dixon, ol this city, plan to move Sunday , to their summer camp on the North Umpqua. Mrs. Dixon is a j teacher at the Benson school, j Leaves for Washington Mrs. ! Harold Bellows and two daugh- j trrs, Bonnie and .ludv, of this city, left last night for Chehalis, 1 Wash., to visit Mrs. Bellows' ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bur-! oker. Later she will proceed to i where Mr. Crittenden has ' re-1 Walla Walla for a visit w ith her i gently been transferred by the I grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Buroker i Lacific Telephone eo m p a n y. . Her son, Jimmy, remained here! They formerly resided at 633 with his father and grandpar-1 south Main street, I ents. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Bellows. I Visiting Grandmother Miss Mary Sullivan, of this city, has left for Bonneville to visit her grandmother. Leaves for Sacramento Mrs. J. M. Powers (Maxine Rockwell) 1 ft this morning for Sacramen to, Calif., to visit her sister, Mrs. Wendell lloyd, (Kileen Rock well I, and later will go to Seat tle to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Rockwell, former residents of this city. Mrs. Pow ers was accompanied here by her husband, who is remaining for a lew days, before going to Seattle to meet her at the home of her parents, and then accompanying her back to Spokane, Wash., where they reside. While here, they have been guests of Mrs. Powers' brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Heekloy IMarybelle Rockwell). Here on Business Howard Hinsdale, of the Gardiner Lum ber company, was a business vis itor in this city Wednesday. Back From Portland Attor ney and Mrs. Dexter Rice have returned to-their home on South Kane street, following several lays in Portland attending to business and visiting relatives and friends. Stopped Over Wednesday Mr. F. W. Shelley of Butte, Mon tana, spent Wednesday evening in this city visiting friends, on his way to Hollywood, California, to join his wife and daughter, Donna Ruth, who are residing there during the summer months. Miss Donna is studying voice un der Maestro De Sigurola and will return to Butte with her parents in late summer. Armstrong, Angott to Clash for Title Chance NEW YORK, June 10. (AP) Henry Armstrong and Sammy Angott are going to cut up a piece of change in the very re stricted neighborhood of $75,000 tomorrow night I n Madison Square garden. They've come so far along Comeback pike that the winner will have a shot at the light weight chiimpionship before the summer's out. PITTSBURGH, June 10. f AP) They're betting 7 to 5 that "youth will be served" here to night when 21-year-old Jake La motta, the "Bronx one-man riot," meets 30-year-old Fritzie Zivlc in a scheduled 10-round go. Jake will weigh in at 150 In stead of his former 160. Zivlc ex pects to tip the scales at 151. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES MARTIN-BERRY Aubrey Sinclair Martin, Gardiner, and Brisllna Fay Berry, Reedsimrt. DIVORCE DECREES VAUGHN Mildred Loulso from Elbert W, Vaughn; married at Goldendale, Wash., Oct. 5, " 1932; cruelty.. J RUSSELL'S Typewriter Service Office Machine Service and Supplies 335 N. Jackson Phone 320 Smiling face of this bombed-out British girl proves London can still take it. One of the Nazi nuisance raids left her home in rubble, but she cheerfully salvages her belongings and keeps her chin up, confident of victory. Special Meeting Announced A special meeting of the P. N. O. ciub has beenicalled for Saturday night at 8 o'clock at the I. O. C. F. hall. The officers have re quested every member of the club to be present. Leave For Astoria Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Crittenden and two sons, Jimmv and Dick of this city, left Tuesday for Astoria. STARTS TODAY 3 BIG DAYS IN ON THE 1 PLUS WAR BMVDS Sick Bay In this war our wounded fighting men have a greater chance for re covery 4han in any previous con flict because of the medical aids and services that have been devel oped by the War and Navy Depart ments. One of these aids is the Hospital Transport Plane service that has been bringing our wounded back from Africa. Visitor Here Tuesday Cecil Hayes, of Portland sprnt Tues day in this eity on business. Visiting at Runyan Home jMj'ss Marjorie Chester, of Eu gene, formerly a teacher in this city, is spending the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Kun .yan on South Jackson street. Your increased and continued pur chase of War Bonds is required to help the Treasury Department fi nance Uiis hospital transport service. U. S. Treasury Dtpartmtnt Club to Meet The' Past Presi dents club of George Starmcr auxiliary will meet Friday at a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Byrd. Working in Off ice Ivliss Caro lyn Cordon, who is home from the University of Oregon for the summer, is working at present In the office of her father, Attorney Guy Cordon. Go to Conference R. L. Adams and Clifford Flory, of this city, left this morning for Eugene to attend the bookkeeping R. E. A. conference. NOW PLAYING f four Radio & ; Favorites aw , 1 Hnurt StosV Unique lit the Wptt COMING SUNDAY I ,i A BLAST OF I DRAMATIC DYNAMITE! J-.CRAFOBO X ?u-atiftf on. ' 3 - V.OM Moves Here John Niebuhr has arrived in this city from Winnemucca, Nevada, to join his parents, Mr. and Mis. Charles C. Niebuhr, and lias accepted em ployment at the local J. C. Pen ny store. Returns Home--M!ss Margaret Cordon, student at University of Oregon, has returned here, fol lowing a visit with friends at Ontario, Ore. She will spend the summer with her parents, At torney and Mrs. Guy Cordon, on East Lane street. Leaves for Riddle Miss Thel ma Smith, of Eugene, who has been a palienl at the hospital there for the inst several months, has left for Glcnbrook farm at Riddle to convalesce at the home ol her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith, following a visit hero at the John E. Runyan home. Miss Smith formerly taught home ec onomics at junior high school here. Leave For Tacoma Sophia Schoffman and Mrs. Agnes G. Testka, of Janesville, Minn., and their sister, Mrs. VV. C. Pagen I'.off, of Minneapolis, have left for Tacoma to visit their sister, Mrs. Lena Dcnn, and nephew, Joseph Denn, and family, follow ing a few days in this city as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baker on North Jack son street and enjoying a visit with their nephew, Henry Denn, and family at Camas Valley. The three ladies are accompanied on their trip bv their nephew, Har ry Phillips, who is a resident of Janesville. They have been vis iting relatives for the last two months. Their sister, Mrs. Lent Denn, formerly resided in Rose burg and later at Camas Valley and only a few days ago sold her I store at the latter place to move; , to 1 acoma, wnere ner son, Jo i soph Denn, resides. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School Dis- I trict No. 4. of Douglas County. i Oregon, that the annual school ' election of said school district wiii bo held at the Junior High school building, Roseburg, Oregon, from 2:00 o'clock i. m. to 7:00 p. m. on Monday, June 21st, 19-13. ! This election is called for the uuipose of electing one (1) direc- toy of f -lid school district lor term of five t'-it years. j Dated this fourteenth day of Mav. lill.'l. A. A. WILDER, Chairman Board of Directors, i Attest: A. J. GEDDES. Clerk. Tired, Aching, Back and Legs? Amazing Relief in 5 Minute You probably ftel tike e tot of other ' people that about all you can do take omething to cme the pain and let If (o at that, but don't be footrsh. Make up your mind today that you are going to give your muKlei a real chance to get well. Co to any good druggist today and get an original bottle of Moone't Emerald Oil. The very first application after open Ing up the pores with a good hot towel will give you relief; a few snort treatments will thoroughly convince you that by stick ing faithfully to It for a short while youf chn and palm may shortly disappear. Moone's Emerald Oil rs a clean, power ful, penetrating Antiseptic CHI that doaf not stain or leave greasy residue. Chapman's Pharmacy PRACTICAL, COOL. SERVICEABLE. GOOD LOOKING You have important war work to do this summer you must dress for maximum ef ficiency. Try Penney's for all your Summer Apparel needs you won't be disappointed. Two-Piece Dresses To Take You All Through Summer! SUIT-TYPE RAYON FROCKS 7.90 Favorite Polka Dot Prints! Practical Navy Frothy Trim! Summer Pastels For That Cool Look! Plan your wardrobe to keep pace with the busy summer ahead! Smart two-piecers that can trot to market, to the office or look ever so charm ing when you're dining out! Cool two-piece ray ons with frothy organdy or bright, bright trim. Practical colors. Sizes 12 to 20. At Homel At Work! At Play! Women's SLACK SUITS 4.98 Crisp Summer Rayons! Button Closing Slacks! With Handsome Details! Smartly tailored . . . trimly fitted. Some with jacket type shirts, others with in-or-out-shirts. Crisp rayon gab ardine or rayon faille in popu lar colors. Sizes 12 to 20. "Rub-a-Dub-Dub" Cottons 1.98 Sheer cotton floral prints, candy stripes, polka dots or plain colors with colorful trimmings to set her eyes a-sparkle! Sizes 3-6X, 7-14. VICTORY iQn UNITED T tlOSJOM PRINTS THAT HHP YOU PMTTr UP FOR SUMMER! Inspired designs! Exotic colors! Fluttering lines! Blooming perenials for your lighter, brighter mo ments when you want to look your best! Sleek jerseys to give you a "ulim-as-a-reed" figure yet emphasize the soft natural lines! They'll stay fresher and free from wrinkles, too, to save you endless pressing time! Sizes 12 to 20. Mid-Summer! HATS ig-brimmed styles in ffl AO natural golden color X. p O or white rough strawl All ribbon trimmed! With Smartly Flared Skirt! SWIMAWAYS 3.98 A figure moulding swim suit of rayon and cotton. Rick-rack braid at the neckline and bright em broidery on the flared skirt! Girls' Swimaways 1.98 One piece styles with half skirts ... or princess types! Smart printed or plain fabrics or colorful knitted models. Sixes 7-14. sT New Low Prices -ull Fashioned Rayon Hose. In compliance with the rul ing of the OPA we have remarked all our full fash ioned rayon hosiery. They show the gauge and the new retail price on every pair. Circular knit rayon hose show the needle count and the retail price. We have also posted a list of ull hosiery celling prices. We now have a good slock in wanted colors. Caymottr Slocking Vathiontl 42 gauge full fashioned 75e 45 gauge full fashioned 51 gauge full fashioned 81c 98c iff it t r . t