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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
J ftoSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, ORESOfl, TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1945 THREE LOCAL NEWS F. S. Club to Meet The F. S. Club will meet Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Singleton on East Dogulas Street. W. C. T. U. to Hold Meeting The Roseburg W. C. T .U. will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church parlors. Visits at Blood Home -r- F. J. Betts of Roseburg spent Sunday as a geust of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Blood on the Keasey road. Guests at-Pattlson Home Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair and Joe Fennell, Roseburg, were guests at dinner Sunday at the Homer Pat tison home. Jolly Circle Club to Meet The Jolly Circle Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Virgil Lynn in West Mel rose. Prayer Meeting to Be Held The Mid-Week prayer meeting at Olalla will he held at the com munity hall Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ' Steadfast Class to Meet--The Steadfast Class will hold a 12 o'clock potluck luncheon Thurs day at the First Presbyterian Church parlors. . H. E. C. to Meet The Ever green Home Economics Club will meet Thursdav at a noon Dotluck luncheon at the hall. All mem bers are asked to be present. Attend Ceremonial --Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Chambers have re turned to their home in Laurel wood, following the weekend in Eusene, where they attended the Shrine ceremonial. - Navv Mothers Not to Meet The Navv Mothers Club will not meet this week according to an announcement made today b" the commander. Mrs. Bertha Blake. The next meeting date will be an nounced later. Soend Weekend at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark and children, Joe and Maureen, of Roseburg, spent the weekend at Charleston visiting Mr. Hall mark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hallmark. Officers to Meet tlmpqua Chapter of Reserve Officers As sociation wil Imeet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the arm ory, at which time Leo Young, president, will give a report on the state convention held in Port land over the weekend. Improvinq Janet Hargis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hargis of this city, is now re ported to be improving, following an accident last Thursday when she was struck in the face by a ball and suffered a- fractured nose. Visiting at Myers Homer Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bean and small daughter, Vicki, of LaGrande, Ore, are spending a three weeks vacation visiting Mrs. Bean's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Myers, and family, in Oaks addition. Mrs. Bean was formerly Miss Jean Mvers. Back From Grants Pass Miss Bonnie Bellows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bellows, has re turned to her home in Oaks addi tion. Roseburg, following the weekend in Grants Pass visiting Miss Diane Fries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fries. The Fries family formerly made their home in Roseburg. Elected to Council Leo Young, Roseburg. was elected to the council of Reserve Officers Asso ciation at the state convention held in Portland Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel Multnomah. Mr. Young is president of Ump qua Chapter of Reserve Officers and represented the hapter as a delegate to the convention. He was accompanied to Portland and back by his wife. Vital Statistics BORN HOLCOMB To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holcomb, Roseburg, at Mercy Hospital, Monday, May 13, a daughter, Rosalie Grace; weight six pounds, one ounce. YATES To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Yates. Roseburg, at Mercy Vtncnital ThlirsHaV. MaV 16, 8 EXPECTING A BABY? Whv all the tsh, tsh? lots of girls are ex pecting babies. Some families often have several. And whether its vou or a friend or relative looking for ward to this bundle of iov, there'll have to be nresents for the little tyke. Bov or girl, you can readilv make a se lection from our dis plav of "babv booty" at Williams Jewelery. daughter, Linda Rey; . weight sevep pounds, six ounces. ' THORN To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Thorn, Roseburg, at Mercy Hospital. Fridav, May 17, a daugh ter, Christine Lea; weight seven pounds, four ounces. HIGGINS To Mr. and Mrs. John Irving Higgihs, ' Sutherlin, at Mercy Hospital, Wednesday, inav m, a son, jonn Irving, Jr., weight six pounds, eight ounces. WALKER Tn Mr nnil Mn, Jeffie Walker, Roseburg, at Mercy Hosnital, Friday, Mav 17, a son. Jeffie Dale; weight eight oounds. twelve and one-thlrri ounces. ,i-'i KNAPP Mr. and Mrs. McClel. Ian . Knapp. Roseburg. at Mercy Hospital, Saturday, Mav 18. a daughter. Claudia Dorothy; weight six pounds, fifteen ounces. MARRIAGE LICENSES HILL-VANG T.lnvrl P.,rmin Hill and Marlis L. Vang, tioth of nosepurg. LAHARTY-JACOBSON Milo Louis Laharty, Roseburg, and Joyce Bernice Jacobson, Seotts burg. DIVORCE COMPLAINTS COX Then S. vs .Tnhn .Mn Murtrey Cox; married at Poca- tello, Ida., May 8, 1937; cruelty. MONTGOMERY Jewell vs. Roland L. Montgomery; married Vancouver, Wash., January 21, 1939; cruelty. DIVORCE DECREES FORD fllaHvc frnm Jalcnn Claud Creek, Feb. 28, 1930; desertion. WEATHERI.V Mvrtto R frnrr- Norris SDencer Wpnthsrlv mnr. ried at Roseburg, September 24, iju; cruelty. , NORTHCRAFT Katie L. from Harvey Northcraft; married at Roseburg, February 13, 194.3; cruelty; plaintiff's name, Katie L. Bourassa, restored. CLOW Maggie Lee from How ard Clow; married at Drain, April 18, 1944; cruelty. HARVEY Marv A frnm Thomas E. Harvey; married in noseDurg, August is, 1H37; cruelty; plaintiff's name, Mary A. Shoe- maKer, restorea. BOND Ruth K. from Maynard R. Bond; married at Reno, Nev., August 26, 1945; cruelty. - Divorce Complaint PERKINS Willow Nadine vs. Chester Arthur Perkins; married at Myrtle Point, March 3, 1944; cruelty. Richard Franks Rite Set Graveside services for the late Richard Franks of Redding, Calif., who died there Thursday, May 16, will .be held in the Glen dale cemetery Wednesday, May 22, 'with the Rev. Mr. Hall of Wolf Creek officiating. Mr. Franks was the son of Mr. and M. C. D. Franks, Sr., and the grandson of the late Frank Jant zer of Azalea, Ore. Funeral ar rangements are in care of Eberle Stearns Mortuary, Glendale. WENOLA CIRCLE TO MEET ON THURSDAY Wenola Circle of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday after noon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Southwick with Mrs. E. L. Anderson, co-hostess. All members are urged to attend. STARTS WED! SUCKER? .or SAINT? Society Girl! y " Torch Singer! yffl IijS TWO Vi. h iem . BEAUTIES i Jjl AfT v 1 . . . with one idea ' 1, Strangely met mthug& ' . tense, taut drama off ' fate! I .-.' V- ' - K So c ie ty a By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER RIVERSDALE GRANftE PLANS CLEAN UP DAY Riversdale Grange met In regu lar session Friday night with El don Ogle, master, presiding, at which time plans were announced for the annual spring clean-up day of the grounds and hall to be held today; May 21, to be followed by an evening potluck dinner. The home economics club chairman urged all members to assist with this work. A very interesting report on the feed situation was presented by the agricultural committee, after which Anna Trozelle was elected secretary and Lester Spencer was appointed to the executive committee. Two visi tors attended the meeting. The chaplain presented a very beautiful and enjoyable program during the lecturer's hour, after which the men of the grange served chicken salad and wafers. The Pomona Grange Master, W. O. Patterson, announced a meeting to be held at Riversdale Grange Hall May 27 and all of ficers are requested to be pres ent to practice the fifth degree, which will be put on at the hall May 29 for all candidates of various granges of the county. Members desiring to attend the practice meeting are welcome. The next regular meeting of the grange will be held at a birth day potluck dinner June 7 at the hall with the Garden Valley women in charge of the commit tee. Those attending are asked :o bring their own table service. ELBERT L. BALES AND LAVONNE GRISBACH MARRY At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon Elbert L. Bales, of Roceburg, and Miss LaVonne Grisbach, of Gres ham were married at tjtie home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fl Reeder, 124 VV. Douglas Street. The groom's father, the Rev. Elmer L. Bales, officiated. The wedding was held on the lawn in the shade of a beautiful white snowball tree. The wed ding dinner was also served under the shade trees on the lawn. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Russell, who also stood with the bridal couple, the grooms parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Bales, of 420 N. Jackson Street, and Corinne Bales, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reeder, the Rev. DeLoss Crook, Mrs. Roy Denney, Miss Echo Gaddis, Bill Bush, of Sutherlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goughnour and family, Billy and Mrs. Goughnour, Jr., and son, Billy III, all of -Portland. The young couple plan to make their home in Roseburg. FAREWELL PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Mrs. Burdette Peterson and Mrs. Conrad Quist entertained at a farewell party Friday honoring Mrs. Grace Busser. Those pres ent were Fay Clark, Elizabeth Jones, Kathleen Coleman, Sylvia Leas, Lillian Leas. Ella Lamm, Iva Hyde, Juanita Wilkinson, An gela Nelson, Mabel Harness, Lou Ella Quist, Nancy Keeler, Evla Crow, Nona Thompson, Valerie Harness, Audriene Quist, Annie Fisher, Pearl Anderson and Olive Nordahl and the guest of honor, Mrs. Busser. Mrs. Busser expects to leave about June 1 for Iowa to make her home. 0EH Last Time Tonite Spellbound nd CI ubs SPRING GUEST DAY TO BE HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB THURSDAY The ladies ' of the Roseburg Country Club will entertain guests at a spring guest-day af fair Thursday at the club. Golf ing will begin at nine in the morning and be followed by a 12:30 potluck luncheon with con tract bridge beginning at 1:30 o clock. Members are asked to bring table service for themselves and their guests. Last Thursday morning the ladies ot tne club played golf in the morning, followed by a pot luck luncheon. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. G Henninger, sub-captain, Mrs. Frederick Chap man, Jr., Mrs. Marshall rengra, Mrs. L .K. Cornwell, Mrs. Mar garet Krewson, Mrs. K. D. Adams, Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Mrs. Paul Syron, Mrs. Bill Courter, Mrs. E. J. Rodgers, Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. O. M. Berrie, Mrs. G. W. Mar shall, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. L. K. Fies, Mrs. Fred Lockwood and Mrs. L. E. McClintock. Contract bridge was in play during the afternoon with Mrs. Kies winning high score and Mrs. Stearns .second high score. TAN DA GROUP HAS MEETING FRIDAY The Tanda Camp Fire Group started making leather tooled purses at the meeting held Friday at the home of the guardian in Riverside. Refreshments were served at the close cf the meet ing to Janna Benton, Pattie Honevman, Phyllis Williams, Eve lyn King, Nancy Mack, Bonnie Butler and the guardian, Mrs. u. Benton. MRS. WRIGHT IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY YONCALLA Mrs. Dan Wright, leader of the boys' camp cookery class of the 4-H clubs, was pleasantly surprised by the boys of her class during their regular meeting at the school house May 8. It was Mrs. Wright's birthday and the boys presented her with a beautiful vase, and served ice cream and cookies. The teachers of the grade school held a tea for Mrs. Wright fol lowing the cookery class party. Amazing Discovery in a Hearing Aid A big improvement has been made in a hearin" aid now wel comed by thousands. This new one-unit aid is so light in weight vou'll hardly know you're wear ing it. Requires no separate bat tery pack, battery case or gar ment. Made so you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing. The tone is clear and powerful. Re markable new "X-Cell" retains full power uu to 50 hours continu ous use. Eliminates alternating batteries two or three times a day. Includes many other im provements for your comfort and better hearinc The makers of i-eltone, Dept. 7529, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, 111. are so proud of their achievement they will gladly send free descriptive book let and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this won derful hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write them today. (Paid adver tisement.) hi m ENDS TONITE Tall in the Saddle and Disney Cartoon Carnival TOMORROW! OIF ACTION l MJ3 CJ'; ROMANCE! RHYTHM! MONTE HA1E ADRIAN BOOTH -Also Playing The Story of a note hidden in a shirt pocket iHt 'WOLVES' HOWL-- - N IND SHE HOWLS j?". J BACK I . jT- If LADY LIONS ELECT ; OFFICERS AT DINNER New officers for the Lady Lions were elected at a seven o'clock dinner Monday at the Rainbow urni with Mrs. S. C. Richmond and Mrs. Ceicl Lowe as hostesses. The new officers will be in stalled at the July meeting and include: President, Mrs. L. M. Lehrnach; vice president, Mrs. J. C. liewely; secretary, Mrs. Buck ley Bell; treasurer, Mrs. Carl Felker, and lion tamer, Mrs. Wal ter Allen. Delegates to the state conventiun at Ocean Lake, Ore gon, in June were elected. Those present were Mrs. J. C. Bewlev, Mrs. Harold Kreiger, Mi's. Charles Brundage, Mrs. Jack Fails, Mrs. Buckley Bell, Mrs. Frank Norton, Mrs. Cecil Lowe, Mrs. Bruce Tuck, Mrs. G. J. Gilbo, Mrs. Bernard Saar, Mrs. Harold Horn, Mrs. S. C. Richmond, Mrs. B. C. Elliott. Mrs. Walter Allen. Mrs .C .E. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Hartfiel, Mrs. Henry Palmer, Mrs. Wayne Safely, Mrs. E. R. Buck ingham, Mrs. Carl Felker, Mrs. James Henbest, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. Norman Siefarth, Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher, Mrs. Forrest Losee, Mre. William Miller and Mrs. Earl Henry. The next meeting will be a pincic June 17 at Kiwanis Park with Mrs. Harold Horn acting as chairman. GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO BE HONORED TONIGHT Gold Star Mothers of Douglas County are to be entertained to night at 8 o'clock at the dining hall of the armory bv the Amer A fragrancp tender at the deep night.. .lingering as a cherished love.. .exciting as the unknown Blue Carna tion from which it takes its name. J ROGER & GALLET I FOR SALE WEDNESDAY 9. A. M. EASTMAN FILMS HAVE A FEW MORE THAN USUAL THIS TIME LIMIT ONE ROLL TO CUSTOMER WE Now on hand in our re frigerator for you "YOGURT" A culture for making Bul- ?iarian Buttermilk Enough or one month supply, 1.80. Ask for the pamphlets we have on Yogurt reprinted by permission from Jan. 1946 issue of "Life end Health" Also list of recipes. Your Deodorant Can Be A Fragrant Delight I Helena Rubinstein's (fy fit, u Banishes embarrassing and offensive body odors. Assures you fresh underarms. Conies in a great big generous jar. I tut the beauty of it which distinguishes it from all other deodorants it's deeply perfumed with Helena Rubinstein's Apple Blossom America's most beloved fragrance! .50 ican Legion Auxiliary and Post. Fathers of boys, who lost their lives in the war also are invited. Following the dessert-supper, a program will be presented. All mothers or fathers oi boys who Inst their life in the war are urged to attend this service in honor of their boys. If possible, guests are asked to notify Mrs. Fred Wen- ger at las. LADY ELKS SOCIAL MEETING PLANNED The Lady Elks will meet at a eight o'clock dessert -supper Thursday evening at the temple with Mrs. Worth Wells, Mrs. Rolla Wells and Mrs. B. O Elliott, hos tesses. Prizes will be awarded winners in contract bridge and pinochle. All Lady Elks are urged to attend. RIVERSDALE SCHOOL PICNIC TO BE HELD The Riversdale School picnic will be held I hursday evening at the school house. All parents and patrons of the school are urged to attend. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Northside Sunshine Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Bernardino Princen, 231 Chadwick Street. All members are invited. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB TO MEET The Patch and Chat Club will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. J. Bradley. All members are most cordially in vited to nttend. Perfume 2 5 I5X Cofogna 'I25 Aflobolh Powder M Dry Pertvme (Sachel) l nus TAX Soap 1.20 ; Is J& I m 4 wv ; MR. AND MRS. HENRY ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF DAUGHTER, DOREEN Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry of Tenmile, Oregon, announce the marriage on Thursday, May 16, at the Presbyterian parsonage of tneir daughter, uoreen, and Loren Weber of Konert s ( reek. Beautiful Floors WITH KENTILE For Hornet, Stores, Offices, Schools, Churches, Lodges, the , , Universal Floor Covering Fine Appearance Long Lasting Economical , KENTILE Sold and Installed only by the COEN LUMBER COMPANY . VETERAN'S LOUNGE Open 12 noon to 12 midnite daily Bob Doty and His Orchestra EVERY Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nights fc Although tuberculosis is one of the oldest known diseases, its cause was first conclu sively proved when Robert Koch isolated the tubercle bacillus a little over fifty years ago. The success resulting from vigorous public health measures, particularly in the last quarter century, is impressive. At the beginning of the century, tuberculosis led the list of diseases as the most frequent cause of death. Today it has dropped to seventh place. There is no reason why it should not drop completely from the list of important causes of death. . This splendid record has resulted from the cpmbined efforts of many agencies. An enlightened public opinion with respect to the value of the physician's services has contributed immeasurably. Have that long-delayed phys ical examination today. We are prescription specialists. o. Perfume 10 M and '18" b. Eau de toilette 5 00 ' ' plul Itf After their" return from coastal points, they will reside tempo-. rarily at Myrtle Creek, later go ing to Eugene. There are about 630,000,000 acres of forest land In the United States, of which about 196,000-. 000 are publicly owned. 301 N. Jackson St. M i Across from Star Thpsrrc Roseburg Pharmacy Phon to Light ISBURY and News JAMES 61EASON LEWIS STONE MARSHA HUNT JOHN CARROLL 241 North Jackson M i i t -tr ... 1 1
