I Th Hawt-IUvUw, RoMhurf, Or. Man., Jun II, 1949
Society and Glubl
ly LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
NOTICE
Items submitted by tel-
nhM ter th society Dane mull
he turMd in before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thuriday and
IV 1 a. in rriaays, at wnicn
Hm the social calendar and Sat
urday' toeiety page are closed
wmxif-
TINMILI LADIES CLUB
HtCT AT POTLUCK
LUNCHION WEDNESDAY
The Tenmlle Ladle Club met
at a potluck luncheon Wedneaday
May at tne cnurcn. jnemoers wen
resetted to bring old toya, cray
on, pencils, note-paper etc., to
the next meeting to be sent to
Europe In charge ol uakc.
Elmer Bover wai reported im
proving, following an operation
this week and Johnnie Erbe was
riwirtd 111 of mumDi.
At the first meeting in July,
the 13th, the women of the club
are having a miscellaneous snow
er for the new home of Mr. and
Mra. Grafton Tyler. The meeting
will b held at the church and all
members are urgea to De preseni.
' Graoe Barnes had charge of
packing a large box of clothing
Itjr Inw ClUD ij DC Belli. iu iiiv v.im-
dren Farm Home at Corvallis.
' Those present were Mrs. Alice
Carr, Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs.
Tretsi'e Mills, Mrs. Ollie Mills,
Mrs. Minnie Lockwood, Mrs. liaz-
1 Ison. Mrs. Minnie Melius, Mrs,
Edna Franklin, Mrs. Nellie Hen
ry. Mr. Emma swift, Mrs. ueraa
JehneoH, Mrs. Julia Breltenbuch
er, Mrs. Josi Smith, Mrs. Bessie
Smith, Mr. Alice Muetzel and
Hancy; Mr. Lue wooa, mrs,
Amy Krbe and Sally and Mary,
and Mr. Blanche Degner.
- The neat regular meeting will
be June a at a potiuen luncneon
t neon at tne cnurcn.
PATCH AND CHAT CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETINS
ON THURSDAY EVENINS
The Patch and Chat Club met
Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. C. J. Bradley with Mrs.
C. K. Bartiett, co-hostess. Beauti
ful bouquets of sweetpeas form
ed the decorations.
Mr. Lola Marris of Portland
wh a guest. She is spending a
week here visiting her parent,
Mr. and Mr. C. J. Bradley.
Mesakar enjoying the evening
ware Mra. C. Domenioo, Mrs.
X. O. Troselle, Mrs. Thorns
7k4W, Mrs. Curtis Calkins,
Mr, ft. R. Buckingham. Mrs.
DatW Ware, Mra. J. N. Boor
Mkl Mra. Gordon Ware.
DelMivM refreshments were
erred by the hostesses. The
Malt wmSmg wiH be June 23 at
t e'sWcfc in the evening at the
heeM ( Mr. J. N. Boor.
pa
WIHOOWS
MOM FRAMH
rletf Right
AM LUMIIR & FUIL
!. JtidAve.S. Phone 242
SUTHERLIN P. N. a.
CLUB HAS FINE
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Nellie Peterson assisted
by Mrs. Florence Cook enter
tained the Sutherlin Past Noble
Grands Club at a dessert -supper
Wednesday evening at 7:30 at
the Cook home. The .ace-covered
table was centered with a beau
tiful bouquet of sweet oea
flanked by tall pink and green
tapers, utner bouquets were
placed about the spacious rooms,
Covers were placed. for: Mrs,
Belle Cook, Miss Luella Pleuard,
Mrs. Helmie Burns, Mrs. Lucille
Chase, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs.
Lydia Gillette, Mrs. Ruth Man
nine, Mrs. Alma Anderson. Mrs,
Cora Allen, Mrs. Maude Culver,
Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mrs. Ella Wok
ner, Mrs. Grace Wood, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs,
Cook.
After the luncheon Mrs. Lylla
Chenoweth showed the pictures
she and her husband had taken
on their trip to Mexico, which
were very impressive and were
enjoyed. The ones taken through
the Grand Canyon In color were
extremely pretty as the rocks
showed so many various colors
and the cacti were in bloom.
The business meeting was
called to order by Mrs. Peter
son, the president. It was dis
cussed about buying tne twenty
five and thlry year jewels for
members oi the lodge who fiaa
been members for that length
of time. Mrs. Manning, Mr.
Slack and Mrs. Culver were ap
pointed as a committee to find
out how many member are eiigt
ble and the cost of the jewels.
Mrs. Lydla Gillette was pre
sented, given the club Initiation
and was welcomed as a new
member. Mrs. Ross gave a report
on the degree of Chivalry and
how proud she was to nave re
ceived this degree and thanked
the club for having her recom
mended to the Lodge. The club
presented the pin to her.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening July 14 at the
home of Mrs. Kutn Manning
east oi sutnernn.
The penny priie was won by
Mrs. uuiette.
LAKERS TO BE
HONORED AT FAREWELL
RECEPTION WEDNESDAY
Father and Mrs. W. L. Blaker
and family will be honored at
a farewell reception Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
Episcopal parish hall on East
Cass street. All members of the
church and friend are most
cordially invited to attend.
ZULEIMA CLUB TO
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
Kulelma Club, Daughters of
the Nile will meet at a potluck
pionle dinner at the summer
home of Mrs, L. E. Henninger
on tne JNortn umpqua Wednes
day. Those attending, who de
sire transportation, are asked to
meet at the Hotel Kose at 3
o'clock.
for FATHER'S DAY Only
wv ai rwaft
1 rT TRAVEL'
60 Full Site BniihliM or Lsther Shivt Cream.
7) Travel She After Shsv Lotion.
60f Travel Site Men's Tilcum.
mi M SO CHAKCt ... handsome, wster-repellent,
flexible plastic travel kit.
ROSEBURG PHARMACY
141 N. Jackioit ' Phoni 7
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PICTURED ABOVE is the Copco dam and power plant at Winchester, five miles north of Roseburg. Beyond is part of the pleasant
site of Winchester, which almost became the county seat of Douglas County at a pioneer era election. Upstream are many fine
homes along the river bank. At the near end of the dam are fish ladders and a fish counting station while downstream lie famous
fishing waters. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.)
Scramble By Sixty-One Boys And Girls For Calves, Lambs
Will Feature Rodeo Program At County Fairgrounds
' 6 , , 3 ,-- ,- - -, r
" 'v i i " ? ' V4;
, hm 'r i 1 - ' ti r r ( f. t p i
SHOWINO THE BOT5 HOW Calf and lamb scrambles for 4-H bovi and girls will be features of
the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse Rodeo this week. The girls' lamb scramble will be Friday
afternoon. The boys' calf scramble will be Saturday afternoon. Here, Rodeo Queen Nadene
Sparks thews the boys how to rep a calf. (Picture by B. R. Shoemaker Jr.)
Twenty-six girls and Si boys
will take part in lamb and calf
crambles sponsored oy tne 4-ii
clubs at the Douglas County
Sheriff's Posse Rodeo this week.
The lambs will be loosed In the
arena at the Friday afternoon
show, as the last event of the day.
The girls will each attempt to
capture a lamb and lead It out
of the arena.
Duncan, Mollle Fullerton, Dor
othy Traylor, Eveli'yn Dyer, Kr
line Sargent, Mary Kuth Makin
son, Shirley DeGnalh. Marvel
Covey, Joanle Kruse, Virginia R.
Berry, Carmel Norton, Hazel E.
Young, Maria Patterson, Roberta
Buttler, Lola Wagner and Joy
Zeller.
Boys listed for thp calf scram
ble Include: Steven Shellev. Dickv
Girls successful In catching the ! Dow, Dale Sweelv, Richard
lambs will assume ownership and Gooilenough, Gilford Evans,
care 01 the animals and will
agree to exhibit them at the
Douglas county hair. Aug. 2s.
26 and 27, this vear.
The calves will be turned Into
the arena at Saturday's show.
The same rules will apply to the
Doys, except mat each win he fur
nished a halter with which he
must attempt to halter a calf.
The boys will raise I heir calves
(or showing at the 1950 Douglas
County Sheriff's Posse Rodeo.
Alter Judging, the boys may then
keep or sell their animals, as they
wish.
Girls who will take part in Ihe
lamb scramble include: Judy Pon,
Margaret Knutsnn, Jean Ames,
Shirley .lean White, Joan Cum
mlngs, Mary Buell, June Meyer,
Patsy McGraw, Careen Rowell,
Jo-Ann Custls, Maijorie May
Everett Mask. iDavid Makinson
John Michel, Glen Hanson, Jack
Houston, Philip Makinson, Arthur
McGhehey, LeRon Sanders.
George Langlois, Robert Jennie,
Herbert Youne. Steven Matthews.
Earl Fnivl IlnnuM rvli.klacr.ri
Calvin Clack, Carl Walin, Donald
Ei"khoff, Kenneth Veley, Walter
Backus, Mervin Leslie, Donald
Bulmer, Edward 1 nnmpson. Lynn
Jacobs, Jerry Libbey, B i 1 ly
Sparks Clifford Rasler, Charles
Goddwln Jr., Gordon Rexford,
Wayne Stinnett. Alvis Alsup.
Calves and lambs are being do
nated to the Rodeo for these 4-H
contests by a number of business
concerns, announced W. H. (Doc)
Carter, of the Sheriff's Posse.
Donors of lambs Include Grand
Hotel, Grand Barber Shop, Bob
Frank's Grocery, Myers Oils Co.,
Doyle Sales and Service, Doug
las County Creamery, Coca Cola
Bottling Works, Builders Insulat
ing Co., Roreburg Fuel Oil Serv-
;
:
:.
PLAYMOR GARDENS
Opn Air Dancing Pavilion
Music By The
Jerry Whitson Band
Summer Opening, Friday 17th
PLAYMOR GARDENS
2'i milei South of Dillard on Highwoy 99. By th Gretn Bridg.
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Om 'Tnfii Tor it,,- h s
tart's war W-tf ym Im
thtm tiii'iilil firsterHo,
FUg SALON
Second Floor of Fashion
Ice, Hansen's Goodyear Tire Shop.
Donors of calves include South
ern Oregon Sugar Pine Co. at Til
ler; Si Dillard Motor Co., J. C.
Penney Co., U. S. National Bank,
Douglas County Flour Mill, Slg
Fett Implement Co., Roseburg
Lumber Co., Rainbow Cafe, Deb's
Market and Pre-MIx Concrete Co.
O. E. S. SOCIAL CLUB
ANNOUNCES MEETIN3
O. E. S. Social Club of Can
vonville will meet at 8:15 o'clock
Wednesday night at the home of
Mrs. Ralph Weaver, cast of
Canyonville on Soulh Umpqua
Highway, wilh Mrs. Guy McGee,
co-hostess. All members are re
quested to be present.
CALAPOOIA LADIES CLUB
TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY
The Calapooia Ladies Club will
meet at a noon potluck lunch
eon Wednesday at Ihe clubhouse
wilh Mrs. Sylvia Manning. Mrs.
Marie Sonne and Mrs. Pearl
Hand, hostesses. All members
are urged to be present.
R. A. AND E. CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Roseburg Art and Em
broidery Club will meet Wednes
day .afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry Erskin on Cobb
street, All members are urged
to be present.
FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB '
HAS DELIGHTFUL
AFTERNOON MEETING
The Friendy Hour Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hazel Williams.
Plans were made for plaque
paintings at the next meeting
and for the annual picnic to be
held at Fenn grove, July 3.
Grace Fenn demonstrated the
arrangement of flowers for cor
sages and discussed displaying
flowers'. Carol Singley displayed
plaques and explained the work
of painting them.
The club welcomed Mrs. Sin
gley and Mrs. Hazel Bly as new
members. Delicious refreshment
were served by Mrs. Williams,
assisted by ' her daughter, Miss
Juanita, to Mrs. Thompson, a
guest, Katie Conn, Minnie Jacob
son, Belva Buckwaller, Clara
Herman, Millicent Kenyon, Nor
ma Fenn, Cecelia Kenyon, Carol
Singley and Grace Fenn.
The next meeting will be on
Wednesday, June 22, at -the
home of Mrs. Cecelia Kenyon.
Plaque painting and quilt work
will be enjoyed. A potluck lunch
eon will be served at noon.
OAKLAND JOB'S TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Daughters of Job of the Oak
land Bethel, No. 42, cordially in
vite the public to the installation
of officers ceremony to be held
at eight o'clock Wednesday eve
ning, June 15, at the Oakland
Masonic temple.
The following officers are to be
installed: Honored Queen, Carol
Ellison; senior princes, Dixie Wil
lis; junior princess, Evelyn Cor
nish; guide, Patsy Mardin; mar
shall, Janice Parks; recorder, Bar
bara Rose; treasurer, Barbara
Woollett; chaplain, Carol Firman;
librarian, Norma Jean Wilcox;
musician, Harriet Riggs; senior
custodian, Barbara Vansteenburg;
junior custodian, Edna Mae Cart
er; first messenger, Betty Jane
Jones; second messenger, Joan
Clark; third messenger, Veda
Campbell; fourth messenger, Sus
an Slearns; fifth messenger, Har
riet Scroggins; inner guard, Alta
Campbell; outer guard, Carmen
Cingcade; historian, Margaret
Rose; custodian of the lights, Mar
garet Sowell, reporter, Ila Cor
nish. Retiring Honored Queen, Paul
ine Bovington, will act as install
ing officer, assisted bv other mem
bers of the Bethel. There will be
special music during the evening
and also the confering of a novel
ty degree.
SLABWOOD
In 12-16 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone 658 '
afbai?
True depends o you
and how up-to-tht-awuiM
your wsrdrobe is.
If you'd- lik more clothes
why not make them yourself?
It's fun . . . it's essy to learn
and essy on the budget, too.
Enroll todsy or your Special
Teen-Age Sewing Course
and bring your friends . . . form your own das.
You wiH mak dress while lanrninf, te saw.
CmpUt 8 Itston curs
for girls ogs 12 t 17 $8.
x Em
111
S
SEWING
CENTER
204 N. Jackson
Phont 723
RICE VALLEY H. E. C.
HAS ALL-DAY MEETINO
The Home Economics Club of
Rice Valley held an all-day meet
ing Tuesday at the hall with
a potluck luncheon at noon. The
day was spent in cleaning the
hall and Ihe yard surrounding
the building.
Discussion and plans were
made for the ladies of the club
to put up a booth at the Fourth
of July rodeo in Yoncalla this
year. Member expect to sell
hot-dogs, sandwiches, doughnuts,
coffee and punch.
Those attending were T. H.
Shepherd. Mrs. Ed Bell, Mrs.
Jim Kidwell, Mrs. Charles Ward,
Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. Wil
liam Castor, Mrs. Jack Taylor,
Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mrs. J.
G. Wales, Mrs. Cecil Hartford,
Mrs. Emmett Churchill, Mrs.
Ervin Rice and Mrs. Herman
Schosso.
The club will sponsor a bene
fit card party at 8 o'clock the
evening of June 17 at the hall.
Five-hundred and Pitch will be
in play. The public is invited.
The next regular meeting will
be June 21 with Mrs. Emmett
Churchill as hostess. ;
Trucker Slays Woman,
Son With Baseball Bat
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.
(P) A divorcee and her nine-year-old
son were beaten to death
with a baseball bat in their
downtown Philadelphia apart
ment. Shortly after the mother died
Friday, Capt. James Kelly of the
homicide squad announced police
are holding a 29-year-old truck
driver whom he said admitted
the slayings.
Kelly said the truck driver, Rob
ert Gemberling, told him in an
oral statement that he killed the
two for revenge.
The attack took Dlace last
night. Nine-year-old Michael Lu
bowski was dead when authori
ties entered the gas-filled apartment.
?t- II C 1 nr. I
jix v. j. Tien ivrw
As Result (Boat Fire
t
TOKYO, Ju(i3.(..:Six lT,
S. airmen an Japanese died
Friday when Vjr 63-fcot rps
cue boat caughv-e off the East
Coast of Japathe Air Force
reported Friday.
Cpl. Albert I Duffield Jr.,
Willow Grove, P. was the only
survivor. He to, officers the
boat was six ml 0ff Sandai,
north of Tokyo, n it caught
fire. .
He said the flai cut off ac.
cess to emergency dpment anfl
the whole crew abjoned ship
in a rough sea.
Duffield managed swlm the
six miles to shore. intensive
search failed to locany other
survivors. Four bodieiave been
recovered. r.
Names of victims ire withheld.
Arctic waters have 'fatlvelv
small salt content bnise of
lack of evaporation anthe in
flow of many rivers.
Woman, 89, Weds No. 7,
14 Years Her Junior
HARLAN, Ky., June 13.-4P)
Seven times a bride, 89-year-old
Mrs. Lucy Jane Johnson looked
at spectators outside County
Judge W. J. R. Howard's cham
bers where she was married Fri
day, and asked: "Why shouldn't
I get married if I want to?"
Mrs. Johnson's newest husband,
Isaac, is 75 and he has been mar
ried three times. They both re
side at Hulen, near the Bell-Harlan
County line. He listed his
occupation as a laborer.
Court records snowed Mrs.
Johnson's sixth husband, the late
John Blevins, was 95 at the time
of their marriage in Sept., 1945.
NEW L0W$
Ladies' Mojud
Stockings
New Colors
New Styles
HARTH'S
TOGGERY
128 N. Jackson
ILECTROLUX
Cleaner and Air Purifier
Sales, Service, Repairs
and Supplise
Woyna Ovarbeck
Phone 373-R-2
'
When You Cell
1001
w signal th taxi nearest,
you by 2-way radio. That's"
modern service.
We Take You Anywhere
B and B Taxi
Phono 1001
M , I
ra w iiiaiiv m m a m w -h h - ir.
MOTHERS Don't delay have your child fitted with
THE DOBBS TRUSS
It U loft tpunge rubber, concave pad that holds rupture like the
palm of your hand. Touches body in two places. Lightweight. Completely
comfortable easy to wash dries quickly.
Bulbless Beltless Strapless
Mr. Richard Dobbs, Factory Representative
Will Hold A
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Tues. and Wed., June 14 and 15 at
CHAPMAN PHARMACY
130 N. Jackson Phone 260
Hours 0:00-7:00
Price S10 00
I?
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I KAWW N ITIlIrt HW f
Hera's tlx modern, compact eke
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healer is installed ia kitchen,
laundry rooai of basement. It
cabinet crssiafl nuke a crp
cially smoom-sttmg piee nert
to ottior appissftses, fik th rang
or disk washer.
Th Fewksr Tabletof has all
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glau-lititd tank, adjutlailt
economy temperature control,
lock-on "black heat" element,
low operathif cost, Mel th 20
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this doubl-tity wiler heater for
your horst.
222 W. Oak
Phona 34S