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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1945)
FOUR ROSEBURS REWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS", OREGON, THURSDAY, 'JURE 25, TW5" Society and Clubs By CLEONE INSCHO ANDRUS VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT SUTHERLIN CLOSES SUTHERLIN At the close ot the two-wseks period 41 pupils attending the Vacation Bible school at the Community Metho dist church brought their mothers last Friday morning to a program and a potluck dinner. The children sang several of the songs they had learned dur ing the two weeks and the little folks under six recited one of the prayers tiiey had been taught. The older classes presented u syn agogue service as it might have happened in Jesus' time. Each of fhe students was given I a token 01 remembrance by the school. Other trophies for achieve ments included plaster-pans hand prints, wall plaques, religious scenes mounted In dual torm, gifts for both mother and dad, tapestry of God's creation, mov able Indian pictures, holders for odds and ends, decorated with crepe paper, and work books on subjects: Walse Ye Ihe Lord, "As Jesus Grew," and "Jesus The Boy." A delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed by the children and their parents at- twelve o'clock Ice cream cones were served by tlie school. Approximately thirty mothers attended tne program and din. ner. Those teaching during the period ot vacation senool were: Mrs. Martin Baker, Mrs. Harold Jones, Mrs. William C. Woods, Miss Lois Torrey, Mrs. Jennie Comstock, Mrs. Trixie Lang, Miss Joyce Sheffel and Rev. Hobcrt Matthews. , DINNER PARTY ON UMPQUA ENJOYED LAST SUNDAY OAKLAND A lovely dinner party was given Sunday, June 24, by Mr. ana Mrs. William K. Harms at their ranch home on the umpqua, in honor of their daughter Florence on the occa sion of her eighteenth birthday. Those enjoying the lesllvlties were: Mr. and Mrs. u. C Pow ell, Theodore Towell of Umpqua, tJonaio tsuticr 01 rorunna, licv 1v Thomas, Barbara Fleming, Midge Cherry, James Watson, Florence Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Howell, Maggie Howell, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. William Rv Harms, all of Oakland. ENJOYABLE EVENING AT VAN KOMEN HOME SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Komrn entertained a group of friends last Saturday evening at tneir Home east ot u therlln. Beautiful spring flowers were artistically arranged about the rooms. Pinochle was enjoyed until a late hour when delicious refresh ments were served to Mel Olscn, Earl Wise, Mr. and Mis. John Chase, Mr. p.ml Mrs. J. D. Collier, Miss Betty Anderson and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Van Komen. After the lunch was served tricks and visiting were enjoyed until a late hour. SUTHERLIN GROUP ENJOY BOWLING WEDNESDAY SUTHERLIN Several mem bers of the Young Methodist Ser vice club enjoyed an evening of bowling in Koseburg last Wednes day evening. Those participating were: Don ald Squire, Dolores Martin, Alan Patterson, Erma Martin, Patsy Lou Wahl, Betty Squire, Myrtle Wilson and Gene Culver. Chaneroning the group were Mrs. Tom Young, Miss Lois Tor rey and Rev. Robert Matthews. MRS. VIOLET HANNON TO GIVE DANCE AT FACILITY Mrs. Violet C. Harmon an nounced todiy that she will give a dance at the Veterans facility Monday night, July 2 at 8 to cel ebrate her birthday. This will be a formal nance, she said. Retreshmenls will be served during the evening. "Ve( JMH HIWIU? 6RftOUAT 1-H0MHI5 CORRESPONDENCE MMOOC MS OT HIS 'LETTER.V 6Y MAIL,! LUMINAL!. The ever popular wall paint. The original cold water paste paint. The contractors and home own ers friend. Price: Gal. $2.10, ?r. 65c Sold Only by LUMBERS ' fvERYTHINC VoRTMlffoM ft SUTHERLIN CHURCH DEDICATED SUNDAY SUTHERLIN The members of the local congregation of the Sutherlin Christian church dedi cated their new building la:;t Sun day. Sunday morning the amount left to raise on the debt was $ti96. 90. At the close of the morning worship service it was revealed that $537 had been put into the treasury for the debt. After the basket dinner a meeting of the men of the church was held and the balance ot the debt was cleared. Visitors from Myrtle Creek, Roseburg, Oakland, Yoncalla and Drain churches were present for the dedication services. The new church Is built in the form of a cross, with the audito rium in the center, class rooms at the top and one end oi the cross-arm. The other cross-arm forms the recreational hall and the bottom of the cross is the entrance-way, rest rooms and study. I he Interior of the auditorium is finished in the natural wood ex cept for the ceiling and that had to be finished with panel firtex. The exterior of the church is tile and will be painted aoon. The sidewalks h-ivo been completed and flowers huve been planted. MISS BESSIE AQUI80 AND ROBERT BARGE MARRY SUTHERLIN' Coming as a complete surprise to his many friends was the news of the mar riage of Robert Barge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barge, and Miss Bessie Aqulso, daughter of Mrs. Pete Aqulso of Sutherlin. The wedding took place in Rose burg Saturday, June 2, with only the necessary witnesses present. The groom recently returned from a three-year stay with the navy In the south Pacific and at present is stationed at Tillamook, Ore. He spent many years in Su therlin and is well known. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bnrge will make their home in Tillamook. Mrs. Barge is well known in Sutherlin and has lived here for several years and graduated from Sutherlin High school this year. FRIENDLY CIRCLE MEETS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Friendly Circle met at the home of Mi's. Persis Vowell Wed nesday, June 13. A short business meeting was held during which time nine members answered roll call and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Josle Pfaff, presi dent; Lula Townsend, secretary and treasurer; Clara Stiewig, flower hostess; and Nancy Hul bert, correspondent. Since tha meeting was held on Flag day, DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS In many cities throughout Europe they have made air raid shelters. Occasionally we may find one that is considered a bomb-proof shelter. But con sidering the great powei1 and destructlveness of the bombs, we wonder if there is such a thing in the world. In the spiritual realm there is a bomb- firoof shelter. We read of it n the 91st Psalm. "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the Most High shall abide un der the Shadow of the Al mighty." The Shadow of the Almighty is bomb-proof against evil. The Shadow of the Al mighty is bomb-proof against disappointment, which is un known to those whose wills are blended with the will of God. The Shadow of the Al mighty is bombproof against sorrow. It will not save you from sorrow, but it will save you in sorrow. Tragedies and sorrows cause men of faith to turn to God. A dear mqther when she heard that her son was missing in action, said: "When he entered the servcie, we entrusted him to God. If he is dead, he is with God. If he is alive, God is with him, for God Is a never-falling refuge. Amen. Mrs. Vowell presented each mem ber with a small flag and then very interesting games oertain Ing to the flag were played with Daynlse Beach winning both prizes. As this was "Funny Hat" day, a parade of hats was held with Mrs. Ella Moore winning first prize and Lula Townsend taking second prize. Pollyanna gifts were then exchanged and delicious refreshments were serv ed by the hostess to: Lula Town send, Clara Stiewig, Josie Pfaff, Ella Moore, Ruth Reece, Davnlse Beach, Nan Hulbert and Lena Pfaff. The next meeting will be al the home of Mrs. Josie Pfaff on Sec ond street. Tenmile TENMILE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell and daughter, Mary Kathreen, from Springfield are visiting friends and transact ing business at Tenmile. The Rowells are former owners of the Tenmile store and camp ground and are well known here. Mrs. Purley Hahn and daugh ters, Evelyn and La Vern, re turned the last of the week from Silverton where they visited Mrs. Hahn's brother, Victor Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Salem. Mrs. Grace Pierce and children of Portland have been visiting relatives and friends in Olalla and Tenmile. They were accompanied back to their home in Portland by Norma and Larry Lockwood, who will spend part of their va cation there. William Readenis and daugh ter, Darlcen, of Seattle have been spending a few days as house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McCaffery. They are former residents of Tenmlic. Mrs. Ralph Howard has been selected to act as another direc tor for the newly consolidated school district of Olalla and Ten mile until the regular election of directors. Mr. and Mrs. Max Lockwood and family have arrived from Oakland and are spending a few days at the home of Max's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lock wood. Mrs. Grace Barnes and Mrs. Bell Clark of Dillard and Mrs. Charles Siegal of Tenmile called on Mrs. Minnie Lockwood the first of the week. AT ALL DEALERS ft Oi Marine- A i , wwri , for ait ftrtPin An I FRUITS r,A ncoir litfil"iMIii'utH'Ai 1 :.! Here's the Quick, Easy Way to Make Marvelous BERRY JAM 6 Cups Ground Btrrieg' (Any Variety) ZVg Cup Sugar 1 Package M.C.P. Pectin Wneh tam. mind 3 auarts full rip berries, or cruan completely a iay 1. mn wh hjtrrv la rMiucea 10 UUIU. Measure exactly 6 level cups cnunca karri fndd water to fill out last cup, it TESTED necessary), into large kettle. Add M.C.P. iw-t n r wen ana Dnna io u iwhi lining constantly, nuw. aaa "MP" (previously meaiurea, mix i.In rnil.nn hoil. BOLL EXACTLY 4 minutes. Hemove trom lire, lei dou sub side, stir and siom ty turns o mmuiw. Dnnr intn torlIlKl tare. QiiOWintl 7I-iu. space lor sealing witn iresn parauin. (NOTE: For Strawberry Jam. add W cup jemon juice to eacn t cups crusnoa oemes.; 'Save SUGAR Save FRUIT -Save TIME Save WORK with life JK1 What a pity if your car broke down now - just when you can start driving more! Here's how to keep it on the road -and get every mile from your new ration: Take your car to your nearest Independent Mobilgas dealer. Have him Summer-proof it -drain the crankca.se -flush it put in Mobiloil, world's largest selling motor oil. His thorough checkup of any needed services will stretch your newly in creased Mobilgas ration farther. YOWll Bl MIllS AHIAD VHIH YOU CAttt K)K YOU CAR AT THE iCN Of THl "flYikG RiD HORSt" THAI IDlHTlfllS YOU IHDtHHDlHT MOBIUAS DC AllR sot 1 (X .J Drift In al Hit Sign oj the HyiiiJ Red llortc or your Jnv Vtdttat Automobile Tax Stamp protector a new decalcomania to protiit tht new size windshield stamp now bein issued. ; ; p M-C'A'D'A M Z Km a H Ss W &M i? 0 iHtfiMdlB.&XS . V - "' -'-Si, -. . . ,-. --r V" ' . ." 0 ODDS A KD ENDS SEDUCED T &, S ELL FAST . COME EARLY FOR YOUR, CHOICE AT THESE CUT PRICES! Sale Ends FASHIONS $7.98 GABARDINE AND RAYON DRESSES 6.98 Rose and Lime. Sizes 9 and 16. NOW $3.98 COTTON DRESSES REDUCED Aqua ond Coral. Sizes 13 and 14. NOW" 329 $3.98 TWEED JUMPERS Tweed checks. Sizes 9. 11, 14. 16. NOW $6.98 GABARDINE SLACK SUIT Aqua and Blue. Sizes 12 and 14. NOW $3.98 COTTON ROBE Navy print. Size 16. NOW $6.98 RAYON HOUSECOAT Navy dot. Size 14. NOW $7.98 QUILTED SHORTY ROBE White. Size 14. NOW $7.98 GIRLS' WOOL COAT Navy. Size 9. NOW 3.19 5.49 3.29 3. 6.49 Fashion Accessories $1.98 WHITE HANDBAGS Huge selection, smartly styled. NOW $2.98 WHITE HANDBAGS Prices slashed. Save now. $4.98 WHITE HANDBAGS Fine quality bags. In good condition. NOW $2.98 NOVELTY HANDBAGS Bright imported handbags reduced. NOW $3.98 PASTEL SUMMER HANDBAGS Only eight of these. Choose early. NOW ASSORTED WHITE ANKLETS A variety of styles and prices. Reduced to 1.37 1.97 3.67 1.97 2.67 12C HOUSEHOLD DEPT. 5c SPOOL COTTON THREAD 1C 40, 50 and 60 black and white thread. NOW $9.98 BATHROOM CURTAIN SETS Sets of shower and window curtains. NOW 7.97 $15.98 WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS Beautifully covered in rose, blue, green. NOW 11.98 $1.39 GUEST TOWELS REDUCED Real values for every home. NOW CHILDREN'S DEPT. $1.00 LASTEX SWIM TRUNKS Rod, white or blue. Sizes 2 to 6. NOW BABY BOTTLE AND NIPPLE 8-oi. bottle. A real saving. NOW $1.00 BABY ROMPERS Only 24 pair. Blue. Sizes 6 mos. to 2 yrs. NOW 79c WHITE CCTTON SLIPS . 50C 25C 77C 75C Not many of these. Sizes 2 to 14. NOW $2.29 ASSORTED BLOUSES Only ten of these. Sizes 7 to 14. NOW 1.98 $3.79 GIRL'S CHENILLE ROEES Pink and Blue. Sues 7 to 14. NOW 1.97 lit. your credit to bu anything carried Saturday SHOES 10c WHITE SHOE CLEANER A real summer value. Buy now. 10c BLACK SHOE CREAM Suitable for suede and alligator leather. NOW $2.98 GIRL'S BROWN OXFORD Only 6 pair. Bring your stamp. 247 $3.98 MEN'S WORK SHOE 6 inch top. Broken sizes. NOW 2 $8.45 END TABLES REDUCED Walnut and Mahogany tables. NOW $34.95 9x12 WEFTON RUG 33$ 97C Only one. Priced to clear. NOW $22.95 FINE QUALITY CRIBS Ivory. Only three of these. NOW 12.75 HOUSEWARE $1.05 DELUXE MIXER COVER Washable, odorless, will not crack. NOW 47c BEST QUALITY TOASTER COVERS Only 16 of these. Get yours early. NOW $1.10 HANDMADE HARRIS KNIFE Real steel blades. NOV FILER CLOTHS FOR SILEX Package of 6, regular 9c NOW 35c COLD HANDLE SKILLET Don't overlook this fine value. NOV 85c ROCHOW SWIRL MIXER Every home can use one. NOW Aufo Sporting Goods $1.98 3'5' PORCH FLAG OUTFIT Show your colors on July 4th. NOW FAST FLIGHT BADMINTON SHUTTLE COCKS Package of 6. Regular $1.45. NOV $6.00 LEMONWOOD HUNTING BOVS 45 pound test. NOW $2.65 WINDSHIELD WIPER MOTOR All as good as new. Reduced 50 98c SHUR LITE BEACON FLARES i A top value. 3 flares for 5. 1. 49e 79c SCREEN DOOR LATCH Get one now. A real saving. S7$ TUBULAR MORTISE NIGHT LATCH SET Save on these. Pegulor $2.79. NOW 2.47 $2.35 COVERALL GLOSS and SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Ivory and cream. Just a few cans. NOW $1.79 ROOM LOT WALLPAPER Only 5 lots left. Come early. NOW 87$ 45c FIVE POUND PACKAGE KALSOMINS Assorted colors. Save now. 29 C ENTIRE STOCK OF ROPE REDUCED 25',' in our store stocks or pictured In our catalogs .Montgomery ward RCXEBURG fWft 121-
