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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1930)
' i -r two KOSEUUUC NEWS-KLV1EW. KUSEUUKC. OKECON SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1930. 1 SOCIETY 1 1 By DOROTHY DIRKS , All Contribution to thl Paga Society, Women's Clubs, and Porionale Should Be Telephoned to tbe Society Kdlior br Friday of Each Week. N liXT week mil will sue a large number of Roseburg folks leav- tor the mounialns and the sea snore to spend the fourth of July vacations, . .Many interesting and Uelhihtiul trips, are being planned bySocal people, and the vacation promises to lie llioroiiKhly enjoy- bic. r A lovely affair in club circles ""Vas the enlei lainnieul of the Eu niene daughters of the Nile club on ("Tuesday afternoon by the local """Daughters of, Ihe Nile iludoura, luu. A luncheon at llolel Utnp riua followed by an afternoon of "bridge at the Woniun's club build, iiig was arranged Mr the pleasure "Col the visiting ladles. - Mrs. F. T. nUW'hliter of Indian 3polla, Iniliaun, nailonully known worker In W. C. T. U. and women's ""clubs, house guest at the home of JH!.Mr. a'L'l l1'8- A- c- Marsters, has hfen Hie inspiration lor several T"pleasurable affairs, ami hns been Ji delightful speaker at several club functions. . Among the ' June; weddings , to ""create, much Interest III local cir "ele's was that of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Brown of New Haven, Connecticut to Hall Seely, son of "Dr. :4nd Mrs.- A. C. Heely of thiB Ucltft -graduate of Yale university nund now a Bludent in Harvard -Medicul school, which was solemn ""Ized on Tuesday of this week In Mthe Congregational church In " I'lantsville. '.. LSdies' Monthly Golf FJizes Awarded Thursday """at Country Llub . Monthly prises lor ladles holding '-"the lowest score In golf were "awarded on Thursday at the regu lar weekly goll tournament of the "ladles of the Country club.: Mrs. ""J'hfVHki'lh was Ihe winner In the jlrst flight, Mrs. Lcou McCllntock inrlie second flight and Mrs. 'IV CI. ""Watson In the third. Mrs. Phil CDlurlh also held Ihe low score for :-m Ihe day. Eight ladlos were on the i.TVoll' Units, besides Ihe prize wlu- SieJ's those present being Mrs. J. A. larding, Mrs. J. M, Juild, Mrs.!Uuy Cordon, Mrs. Harry Stearns and MrS.-W. E. Ott. " '-' " :v" A business nieetlng was held lit Silo iuucu hour In Ihe club jnliouse.1 A party to bo given for the '-"ladles and their husbands was dis "CUBsed but not definitely planned. Two tables of bridge were In play -'-in the afternoon, Mis. A. CI. Suth erland scoring first und Mid. Sam iiShoemaker placing second. The other players were .Mrs. T. Ji. Watson, Mrs. Leon McCllntock, .Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs. W. K. r-Ott, Mrs. Horace Berg and Mrs. r"Woodley Stephenson. jjYoncalla Embroidery Club ' --Entertained Wednesday . Urs. Myrtle Applegate emerluln iecUhe niembers of the Yonialln Embroidery club, ut her home in Scotta Valley Wednesday ufler uoon. A very pleasant hour was aspent, following which n delicious -"lunch was served lo the following "-"members, Mrs. l.uiher Duugherty, TUMI'S, tieorge Edes, Mrs. Opal Kelso, .Mrs. Maude Applegate, Mrs. Lloyd -"-Wise, Mrs. Raphael Wise, Mrs. Theresa Leach, Mrs. Uernice Olo ver, Mrs. Edllli Thompson, und -Mrs. .Myrtle Applegate. o -Miss Helen Hewitt Guest of Honor at Dinner at Brands' Miss Helen llewill,' uttraiilve bride-elect wiiose inarria!;e lo Ivan -S. llrosl is a coining event, was Ihe ""guest or honor lit a seven o'clock -"dinner given on Monday evening of tlils week at llralld's llarbecue by Ihe officers of Ihe Eastern Star lnilge. The decorative enlois of pink and while were inilKtliiilly canied out with riuweiH and lal ..c;tlldles. Covers were liild for Ihe honor guesl, Miss llewill. Mis. It. 11. Wll r"llains, Miss Ethel Webb, Mi's. Klla Lennox. Mis. V. .1. Mln'lll, ,Mrs. I'. (;. Kerrii'l'. .Mrs. K. A. I'elley, Mrs. -f Frances l.lllloll. Mis. Leila Willi Tlierly, Mis. liorence llereher. Miss Tl'eaii Jones, Mis. (1. C. linlay. Mis. .Cuy Cordon. Mrs. I.ee Council)', -toMIss Maignret llewill. At Hie close of dinner an In formal hour was spent at Ihe home iif .Miss llenln. where she was pre .sented H lovely erystal eul glass bowl with candlesticks to match. ElLady Elks Hoid "' ZILast Party of Season on Thursday Evening r The last monthly parly of the Lady Elks prior lo llielr adjouin "" mvnt for Ihe suniiinr months, was Zheld on Tliiirsday evening. June U6. lll the Elks lemple. Sweet peas and other gmden flowers were "used lu the rooms. "3 Klve lables of bridge were In .play dlliillK the evening. I'lii'S .wen- won liy Mrs. Lee Wells, firsl. and Mrs. W. A. Stephenson, sec- ond. 2 liefreshini'iits were ferved at h lute hour by the committee in charge. Arrangements for the nif.iir were made hv a roiniiiMite of Mrs 'iL'wl Croeii. Mrs. Iloldie Lruuu and Mr. E. .1. I'aylon. Tho Ijnly Elks will resume their rcsulur meetings lu Seuteuiber. Program Given by Tri-Square Class Well Attended The "iii-Squure" class of the Flapttsl ' enuixii ' enierlulned on Tuesday evening of this week in tho church with a deliglilful pro gram, which included musical num bers by Miss Lucille Shoun, Miss Clnrahclle Olson, Mrs. Edward I'er rli, Mrs. Hugh Whipple and Mrs. Archie Taylor; a reading by Miss .r.iia mae morris, ami a one-aci play, "The Flower Shop," cast for which whs composed of- Mrs. Alba Spaugh, Mrs. N. Nelson, Mis Froilk Lady, Mrs. N. Audinleft and Mis. F. Stuffnnson.- Clorgeous flow erB were use about the stage In an unusuully effective decorative effecl. ... Following the entertainment punch was served to the large num ber present, Mrs. (Irant Oshorue presiding at the punch bowl. The proceeds of Ihe evening were used to help pay for Ihe new song books for Ihe church which the class Is purchasing. ft Pleasant Affair i I I : m ::i. Given at Stephenson Home Mr. iinl Mm. W'oodley Slephfii son HiiHimed A pleasant affair when they entcrtnftied with a cl in ner followed with un ufternoon of bridge ul their liome on Souih Main Btrcct, in compliinetit to-Mrs. J. 0. Powell of CeiUiuli, .VnHlilnK ton, 1ioub6 guest lit their 'home . . Mrs. U- A. SUiiiuoiih Avon high score for briUe anioiiK the ladies. wtilln lluifli VVhlimln scored liinh- J est amoiiK the men. liuesiH enieriitineii were :iih. Powell, the guest of honor, Joseph A. Itenn, Mi8. 10. A. PoU MIms Kva Uice, Car) Itlack, Mr. and Mru. II. O. SI earn h. Mr. mid Mrs. Henry A SliuiuoiiH and Mr. und Mru. JJugh Whipple. Mrs. Powell lefL Tui'Silay for ( llrldges hefore returning to, her home in Centrallu. ! Pj-esbyterian Church Ffolds Picnic Tuesday in Canyonville Ohservlng the wedding unnlver arles of several- eouplt's in 'Ihe church, a picnic was held on Tues day of this week at the ('anyon Auto camp in Cnnyouvllle by the members uf the Presbyterian church. Couples celebrating t holt anniversaries were Mr. and Mrs L. C. Kershner, Mr. and Mir. C. W. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. h. L. llodle, Mr. and Airs. William Foul nud Jtev. and Mrs. Alexander Mutrden. A most enjoyuhle day was npent by the one hundred church mem bers present, l.unch was served in the grove nt noon. The swlminltip pool was much patronized, espe chilly by the younger folks, and horse shoes were also notmlar. The gathering was very successful nnd was closed with a big tfiiig PhuiR are bflng uinda by Ihe churuh members to hold these pic nics often during tbe summer months. Summer Days Bring All-White Evening Gown Tbe iiivelan inriuetuc is loiluw- td fu the all-white ch'lion t'veninL gown pictured uboMv lollouin:: the ftKUie in m turvrd line the dress emlB with a short Unit: at the buck. i wi" in in ii v i iijisjij u y 1 'AUSj is f s! l! fji' rj : - x, fx- v.; i ( n J Li M-ttMts-'sWi.s.ii . sftnnKtMMt,,,-! Connecticut Bride IS W A : . - Miss Margaret lOli.abetli Drown, to whom Hull Keely, son of I Jr. and Mrs. A. Heely of this city, was married on Tuesday of this week. Connecticut Girl Becomes Bride of Hall Seely on Tuesday A wedding of much Interest to Roseburg circles was that of Miss Margaret Kllzaheth Drown, of New Haven, Connecticut, to Hall Seely, son of I Jr. and Mrs. A. C. Seely of this city, which was sol emnized on Tuesday, June 24, in a formal ceremony at eight o'clock in the Congregational church - at Plantsville, with Rev. Albert Jo seph McCartnel, JJ. iX, pastor of ihe Church of the Covenant, Wash ington I). C, a friend of the bride's family, officiating. The maid of honor was Miss Velma llrown, sister of Ihe bride, i ml bridesmaids were three col lege cluflsmales of the bride. William Pulton Jr., who graduat ed from Vale 'university in the class with Mr. Seely, was the best man. ; The ceremony at the Plantsville church was followed by a reception at "Old Homt' Plantsville, the residence of the bride's graudpat oiiiH, the late Mr. and Mrs. Lucab Curler ('lark. The bride Is the duughter of Mr. and Mrs., Harold Booth Wyman, of New Haven, Connecticut. She at tended the .Choate , school', at Brookline, 11asnHchusetts, and was a member of tho graduating class this month at Smith college, North urn p ton, Massachusetts. Mr. Seely is a graduate of the Roseburg nigh school in Ihe class of 1025. and graduated from Yale univpralty In 1029. He Is now at tending the Harvard University Medical school. Mr. nnd Mrs. Seely left for Unse hurg Immediately following Ihe ceremony, and are expected to ar rive in this city in a week or so possibly by the Fourth of July. After their visit here they will make their home in Brookline. Massachusetts. 3 Mrs. Butner Is Hostess at Dinner Monday Honoring Mrs. McWhirter Mrs. Foster Butner was hostess on 'Monday evening of this week at a prettily appointed dinner at her home in West iioseburg. in compliment to Mrs. F. T. McWhirt er of Indianapolis, Indiana, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mar store. Sweet peas in pastel shades were used throughout the rooms. Those enjoying the hospitality of the hostess were, besides Mrs. Mc Whirter, Ihe honor guest, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Marsters and daugh ter, Miss Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. A. i Marsters and grandson, Craig, from Aberdeen, Washington. Miss I ranees 1! ut nor and Miss Dorothy Marsters assisted at the serving. & Garden Party Tuesday at Hughes Home Is Delightful Affair The lovely flower garden of the Washington Hughts home on the banks of the Vmpqua river was the scene of one of the most de lightful affairs of the week on 'uesday afternoon, when Mrs. lluitbes and Mrs. Dnve Morgan en tertained jointly with a garden parly, arranging several tables or bridge for tbe enjoyment of t he guests. At lea hour luncheon was serv ed by the hostesses at small tables ill shady nooks of the garden. Those enjoying tbe hospitality of the hostesses Included Mrs. Harry Stapleton. Mrs. J. F. Parker. Mrs. li. Broadway. Mrs. T. P. itden. Mrs. Arthur Baum. Mrs. T. M. Ness. Mrs. K. B. Stewart, Mrs. Foxier Butner. Mrs. tllenn Wim berly, Mrs. W. B. Strawn. Mrs. HanJe W. Booth. Mrs. S. A. San ford. Mrs. A. A. liichmd. Mrs. A. K. Kent. Mrs. S. 1.. Kidder and Mrs W. Pv. Brown. Belle View CIul Holds Annual Picnic The niimml picnic of Ihe Blle Yfew elub vs held on Monday, June in the beautiful grove he tiinulhK lo Mr. ami Mn Pltner Berkley on the Dlxouville rood. A hirge number of nieinlien were In Miemlance, enjoxini: tbe picnic lunch at mum and the Mitoris of the d:iv. Mr. ind Mrs. j ivev '-tlm , f ov""1'1 Ve- vbm (f-ldent .. were tbe honor quests :t the picnic. Mr. Arthur pave an address, and the I.ov elate chil divu amused with recitutiuua. Eugene D. of N. Club Entertained Tuesday by D. of N. Badoura Club Among the outstanding social events of the season was the en tertainment arranged for the Eu gene Daughters of the Nile club on Tuesday, June 24, by the Rose burg Daughters of the Nile Ba doura club. A one o'clock luncheon was serv ed at Hotel Umpqua at a table beauttrully appointed with a huge howl of lavender sweet peas in the center and baskets of sweet peas In the same color at each end. Vines of white flowered smilax connected the bouquets. Following . the luncheon the guests were entertained in the Wo men s club building, which was at tractive with baskets of gardenias, roses and snapdragons. Mrs. William Bell, president of the Poseburg club, welcomed the guests. Miss Vera McClintock en tertained with vocal selections, ac companied by Mrs. O. M. Nicholas. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon. Mrs. K. E. Hiltlbrand of Eugene scored highest at bridge, t Punch was served from a table centered with a bouquet of pink sweet peas. , Visiting ladles' from Eugene were Mis. Fred Hruby, tMrs. C. P. Tillman, Mrs. L. G. Helteiiine, Mrs. John B. Patterson, Mrs. E. A. Droste, Mrs. W. G. White. Mrs. Fred Beard, Mrs. E. E. Hiltlbrand, Mrs. W. B. Neal, Mrs. Ted Hur mon. Itoseburg members present in cluded Mrs. G. E. Houck. Mrs. George Bradburn, Mrs. G. R. Bates' of Myrtle Creek, Mrs. Win. Bell, .Mrs. Frank Chase, Mrs. Roy Entler, Mrs. Bert Green. Mrs. J. C. Hume. Mrs. Wlllard Johnson. Mrs. H. R. Nerbas, 'Mrs. George Quine, Mrs. John Throne, Mrs. Bert Wells, Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. Loring Jor dan. Much credit for the success of the affair is due the committee in charge. Mrs. Bradburn was head of tbe committee supervising t luncheon, Mrs. Wlllard Johnson chairman of the entertainment in the club building; Mrs. Nathan Fullerton supervised the decora (Jons, and Mrs. Bert Wells was head of the reception commit tee. Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club Entertained ( at "Mistletoe Hill" Mrs. George Campbell and Mrs. Willis Myers entertained jointly on Monday evening at Mrs. Canip bell's home, "Mistletoe Hill," the occasion being the regular meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft' Thlniltlc Y'luh Qog(t,.nil vllf.wnirL' were used to form a colorful back ground for the affair. . ' . ' The guests were amused during the evening with an interesting program and social games. Mrs. O. Ij. Johnson was awarded the quilting piizc. Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Lucy Arthur and Miss Vivian Williams were given prizes for per fect attendance, and MrsvFancher received the club prize. Refreshments were served from small tables at a late hour. Club members present were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. L. L. Norwood, Mrs. C. P. Hooper, Miss Reva Neal, Miss Merle Branch, Miss Vivian Wil liams, Miss Minnie Myers, Mrs. T. J. Brown. Mrs. J. D. Ross, Mrs. J. F. Hurd. Mrs. C. E. Fancher, Mrs. T. A. Runyan. Mrs. Cole W. Owens. Mrs. Pete Crutnmett. Mrs. V. S. French. Mrs. (). O. Jennings, Mrs. Gwen Simmons. Mrs. Lucy Arthur, .the hostesses, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Myers. Guests of the club were Mrs. C. W. Kemp and MIbs Maude Ragen, both of Portland. ; , Mrs. McWhirter Is Guest of Honor at Informal Dinner Mr. and -Mrs. A. C. Marsters in vited a few relatives Sunday for an informal family dinner at their home on South Kane street, in compliment lo their bouse guest, who Is Mr. Marster's cousin, Mrs. F. T. McWhirter, of Indianapolis. Indiana, nationally known worker In W. C. T. P. and women's club federations. Tbe rooms were at tractive with sunnier flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mc Whirter and her granddaughter, Miss Lou Frances McWhirter. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marsters and Ihe host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs, A. ('. Marsters and their grandson, Craig, or Aberdeen, who Is spend ing the summer with them. s Daughters of Union Veterans Meet Friday, June 20th The Daughters of the I'niou Veterans Florence Night Inaale Tent No. 15 met In regular session at the armory on Friday, June 2n. The regular opening exercises nnd a useful business session complet ed tbe program. The president, Mrs. A. A. Spra irne. and the seetetarv. Miss Mary B. Wilcox, attended tbe state con vention this week in Eugene, and their reports on this convention will be mmlr at the next regular meeting of the tent. O 'X Mrs. Finlay Entertains Bridge Club Tuesday Mis. G. C. Finlay was host ss to the members nf her bridge club on Tin-Mlay afternoon of this week at her home on South Main street. Aiound Ihe bridne tables w ere Mis. J. C. Leedy. Mrs. Sam Sluw ma k er. M is. ( ; ti v I 'ordon . M rs. B. I(. West. Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mis. W. F. Harris. Mis. R. I. Whtpnle and M-e hostess. Mrs. Fl'ilav. Vr. t.eel won high moii fur the ati I'ftHHm. At the rlose of tbe att'air the hostess served refreshments. 1 " - j.......-... En Route to A contingent of Cold Star mothers Dictured on board the S. 8. President Roosevelt when they sailed on their pilgrimage to the graves of Mrs. Minnie Noyer, Mother, to Shortly after America went Into the World war, John E. Noyer vol unteered. On a technicality his application was refused. In N'o .imber of 1917, however, when the woild knew that a crisis was ap proaching, he wns drafted Into company G, 364th infantry, and sent to France. During that terrific and decisive battle In Argonne forest Noyer lost his life and iiis body was laid be side those shell torn remains of his comrades in Flanders felds. For these 12 years which have elapsed since the armistice waG signed, a devoted mother has yearned to stand by the grave of that boy of hers. ' This week tho mother left for the poppy covered city of the dead In 'Franco to visit the grave held so' dear by' her. ' ' " The mothei Is Mrs.: Minnie Noyer who has lived in Rosehur? and Myrtle Creek for the past 1!) Missionary Society of M. E. Church Hears Enjoyable Program The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the .Methodist Epis copal church met on Thursday af ternoon, June lUth, in the church parlor. Mrs. E. E. Woodcock conducted tlie devotional service. Members and friends were de lightfully entertained with pro gram given by the Little Light Bearers, arranged to include Song "Little Lisht Hearers Are We." Greetings Constance Walker Recitation Carmen Cole Talk "Children of Other Lands." Mrs. Edwards Recitation Hetty Helmholdt Recitation Jean Cloake Recitation Cleo Roselund Vocal Solo Mrs. Halbert Exercise Bobbie and Keith Har rison and Merton Cole Recitalion Ruth Heck Piano Solo Butty Whipple Address Mrs. McWhirter Selection Girls' chorus Mrs. George Leeper tuok charge of the program. At the close of the program re freshments were served. a Evening of Music Enjoyed at Walker Home Mrs. it. W. Melssner and Mrs. C. E. Walker were hostesses last Friday evening. June 2oth, enter talnjng a group of friends at the Walker home. An Impromptu orchestra com posed of Alleen Wnlker at tlie Piano, Maxlne Laird playing the sn.to "lione and Hill Mnrlun Jr.. drums, furnished music which all enjnyed. .Mrs. Illcharil Busch en terlained with several vocal solos. At the close of Ihe. plessaut eve ning spent in a musical and social way. light refreshments were scived to Mrs. Mary Parker. Mrs. L. V. Gales, Mrs. A. Carroll. Ms. and Mrs. W. A. Morian and family. Mre. 11. II. Neighbors. Mrs. (). R. Banders. Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Laird and family. Mr and Mrs. Richard Busch and daughter. Mrs. Fern Waggoner. Audrey Richard. Mrs. R. W. Mcissner ami Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Walker anil familv. (" Riversdale H. E. C. Club Holds First Meeting The first meeting of Hie Rivers dale H. E. C. club was held on Fri day. June C'Uli. al tile home of Mrs. Jahe Jones. 1 hose present includ ed Mrs. George Mars'ers. Mrs. Ft terlmch. Mrs. Koliert Harmon, Mrs. John Travis. Mi s. II in I. mi Moore. Mrs. Hurl Krus". Mrs. Emma lies worth. Mrs. '. W. Cook. Mrs. Anna nickel. Mrs. A. E. lilllter. Miss Pearl Jones, and tlie hoMess. Mrs. Jon''-. The next meeting ol tlie club will be on July llih at the home of Mrs. George Marsters. Loved Ones' Graves in France their sons In the cemeteries of France. Gold Star Visit Son's Grave years. She was born on a ranch between the latter community and Canyonville. When she was an in fant her parents moved to the Wil lamette valley where they lived for a few years before moving to Pom eroy, Wash., and there she lived until the time she came to Rose burg. John, the eldest sou, was born at Ponieroy. Four other children of Mrs. Noyer are living. They are Mrs. George Cox, Mrs. Ray Roberts .and Joe Noyer, all of Roseburg, nnd Mrs. Opal Tollefson of Portland. Mrs. Noyer will arrive in New York on June 30 and will sail for France on July 2. She will spend two weeks In France, part of that time in Paris, from which city the trip to the cemetery will be made. On her return to Roseburg Mrs. NoyerKwllI' visit Idaho and eastern Oregon, being expected to arrive here seven weeks after the date of her departure.' Mrs. F. T. McWhirter Complimented With . Luncheon by Mrs. Marsters Mrs. A. C'. Marsters presided over an affair of attractive appoint ments on Wednesday of this week when she arranged a one o'clock luncheon honoring Mrs. F. T. Mc Whirter of Indianapolis, Indiuna, her house guest. The color mo tif in pink and orchid was clev erly carried out in the floral de corations. - Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. A. S. Coen, Mrs. F. W. Chase, Mrs. E. B. Stewart, Mrs. R. W. Marsters. Mrs M. F. Rice, Mrs. F. E. Col lier, Mrs. It. L. Glle, Mrs. J. D. Os bom, 'Miss Adeline Stewart, Miss Lou Frances McWhirter and Miss Dorothy Marsters. Miss Mildred Morris Pleasantly Surprised With Farewell Party Miss Mildred Morris was pleas antly surprised on Saturday eve ning. June 21st. when a group of friends gathered at her home to honor her with a farewell party. Social games were tlie source of much merriment among the guests during the evening. At a late hour refreshments were served. Those present Included besides Miss Morris, Miss Lucille Shoun, Miss Pauline Shoun, Miss Margaret Jennings. Miss .Margaret Page, Miss Gladys Hargls, Miss Virginia Dyar, Miss Helen Hester, Miss Hazel Kesler, Miss Belle Kester, Miss Ella Mae Morris, Earl Craw ford, Lindon Hoffman, Frank Mil ler, Clyde Kester, William Karlin trer, Vellemonte Morris, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morris, of San Dfego. Miss Morris left Snndiiy for San Diego, where she will visit Willi her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Morris, and where she may decide to remain. Corvallis Wedding of Interest Here Among the out-of-town weddings of interest here was that of Miss Elisabeth Jane Luttretl, sister of John Luttrell of this city, and John Virgil Snainhower, of Houston. Texas, which was solemnized on Thursday. June lnth. at the home of the bride's parents in Corvallis. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spainhower are graduates of Oregon Stale col lege. Dining tlie past year Mrs. Spainhower has been teaching at Myrile Ioint end Mr. Spainhower has been employed in Houston. The couple left immediately for their new home in Houston, sailing fivm Seattle for Los Angeles, anil from there traveling over a south eru mule to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Luttrell ot Roseburg were anion 5 those in vited to tlie wedding. i Daily Vacation Bible School Closes Terrri With Program A large crowd of parents and friends attended the closing exer cises of the Daily Vacation Bible school, held on Thursday evening in the Baptist church. The program, supervised by Mrs. C. H. Wickham, superintendent of (he school included a number of Bongs, Bible verses repeated by the children, recitations, naming the hooks of the Bible by the var ious classes, and several short playlets. Following the program an exhibit of the handwork done during tlie school was given in the educational building. . The entertainment marked the close of a successful term for the Bible school, 161 member and 19 workers having been enrolled. Plans are already under way to make the school bigger and more successful next year. - , . Bridge Luncheon - '" ! Complimenting Mrs. Zigler Given in Wells Home The first of a. series of delight ful bridge luucheons was given on Thursday afternoon when Mrs. I. B. Riddle and Mrs. Lee Wells en tertained witli a one o'clock lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Wells, in honor of Mrs. M. F. Zigler of Port land, house guest of Mrs. Riddle tills week. Dorothy Perkins roses were used to introduce. a note of bright color Into the rooms. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Mose Rice, Mrs. Roy Entler, Mrs. Fred Green and Mrs. Grant Osborn. Following luncheon several ta bles of bridge were in play. Sew ing and visiting were also enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Church of this city was entertained last week-end as tlie house guest of her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W. Davis, in Mirshfield. returning to ber home here Monday. New Modes Solve Summer Problem i.ai!ei irovl.s aol'e the summer wardrobe problem. Above is a red and while print crepe that displays a clilc skoullei cape. 11 Atterbury-Hufham Weddine Is Surprise Event tiuaing a watcnrul crowd of friends, Miss Marion Hufham and Keith Atterbury went to the Meth odist Episcopal parsonage last Sat urday evening, June 21st, and were quietly married, Rev. Charles Ed wards reading the ceremony Immediately following the wed ding the couple left for Umpqua park, where they danced through out the evening. After the danco they were accompanied by a large crowd of friends to the bride's home where her mother, Mrs. E H Hulham, served a wedding supper to the guests, who were unaware of the fact that they were cele brating the wedding, the marriage not becoming known until the fol lowing morning. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. H. Hufham of East Douglas street. Mr. Atterbury is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess At terbury of Winchester street. Both the bride and the groom are well known among the younger circles in the city, both having attended the Roseburg high school, where Mr. Atterbury was a member ot the football squad. Mr. Atterbury left Sunday morn ing for Tiller, where he will be em ployed In the forest service for the summer. His bride will remain this summer with her parents on East Douglas street. ft i'f Picnic Enjoyed Tuesday . at Fork of River One of the delightful outdoor affairs of the week was enjoyed on Tuesday evening on the banks of the Umpqua at the forks of the river, when a group of friends gath ered for a picnic. Swimming and boating were the recreations, fol lowed by a bountiful picnic din- , ner. ' The affair was enjoyed by M. and Mrs. V. T. Jackson. Mr. aifd Mrs. George Dletsch, Miss Bessie Redharn, Miss Lois Byrd, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Agnes Pitchford, I Miss Helen Berg, Harry McCabe. . C. H. Daugherty of Yoncalla, Miss Dorothy Jackson and Elton Jack son. Afternoon at Umpqua Park Enjoyed Thursday , by Pythian Sisters The Pythian Sisters Sewing . circle motored to Umpqua park witli their children Thursday after noon for a very pleasant picnic. About thirty enjoyed the hospi tality of tho hostesses, Mrs. M. R. Brown and Mrs. C. W. Horner. The younger people spent, the .after noon with games and swimming while the meuihors sewed and la ter In tlie afternoon surprised Mrs. LeHlie Hall, the honor guest of the -afternoon, with a miscellaneous gift shower. Mrs. Prudence Crawford Entertains Wednesday at Pleasant Affair Mrs. Prudence Crawford arrang ed a pleasant Informal affair at her home on Wednesday evening of this week, inviting a number of friends and relatives for a chick- , en dinner followed by a quilting bee. A bowl of carnations cen tered the serving table. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. S. J. Black, Mrs. W. T. Tipton, Mrs. L. M. Pentney, Mrs. M. Allen, Mrs. H. E. Pickens, Mrs. I). W. Taylor and her mother, Mrs. Rust, Mrs. B. W. Strong, Mrs. R. B. Shoun, Mrs. R. E. Crawford and the hostess, Mrs. Prudence Craw ford. :: i't Myrtle Creek Couple Married Thursday at Home Ceremony Miss Madge Johnson became the bride of Dell Wood at a pretty ceremony at high noon Thursday, June 26. which took place at the home of the groom in Myrtle Creek. Rev. E. L. Wood of Leb anon, brother of the groom, olfi ciated at tho ceremony. The bride , was winsome in a '1 frock of tan crepo de chine, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Lohengrin's Wedding March wns played by Miss Loa June Ward, and following the Impressive ring ceremony, Miss Ward sang, "1 Love You Truly." A wedding dinner was served to ( Immediate relatives a 11 d the friends who were present. The bride has been taking nurses' training in Pacific Christ Ian hospital in Euueno. Mr. Wood is a rancher at Myrtle Creek. Tho couple left for a short trip, after which they will make their home at Myrtle Creek. s New Officers Installed at Daughters of Job Meeting Tuesday Initiation of new members and Installation of olficers for the en suing year took place at the meet ing ot the Daughters of Job on Tuesday evening In the Masonic temple. Officers for the new term are Virginia French, honored queen;' Elisabeth Williams, senior prin cess; Phyllis Quine, junior prin cess; Betty Shoemaker. guide Barbara Jordan, maruhall; Kath ei ine Fisher, recorder; Eleanor Fics. treasurer; Lois Ann Whipple, pianist; Margaret Ferguson, first messenger; Aliens llrown, second messenger: Anna May ITnraih. third messenger: Lydia Wilson, fourth messenger; Barbara Clark, fifth messenger; Sahina Nerbas. t chaplain; .Mary Banning, inner guard: Dsvnlse liofse. outer uilHid: J.wel Adam, librarian: Neva Agee. senior cuslodian: Eva .(Continued on page 3)