TWO
KUShbUKG NLWa-KtVILW. KOSEBUKG. OREGON. SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1930.
WSEMSL
SOCIETY
By DOROTHY DIRKS
All Contributions to thin Page Society, Women's Clubs, and
Personals Should Re Telephoned to tbe Society
Editor br Friday of Each Week.
- now claiming tne iiueiiiinii ui
so'clety folk, several interesting
marriages having been solemnliied
during Hie past week. Among the
most outstanding was that or Mine
CMary Wing f Abliotsford, Wiscon
sin, and Adelbert Voung of Suth
erlln, which took place on Monday
morning at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr. uiul Mrs. A.
J. Young, In this city.
Society folks are returning from
their summer outings and prepar
ing for the Increased activity 'which
is always felt with the opening of
school. Although the last week
has seen a decided lull In the usual
round of luncheons and parties, a
number of delightful affairs are
beiug planned for the coming
weeks.
Of Interest to the women of the
city Is the annual counly W. C, T.
U... convention which Is to bo held
at -the Green school house on
Thursday, August 28. with morning,
afternoon and evening programs.
Z s
Wisconsin Girl Bride
of Adelbert Young in j
Pretty Home Ceremony
' A wedding of more than usual
interest in college circles both In
Oivgun and W iscousm was uu
oveut of the week in ltosenuig,
when Miss Mary Wing, daughter
oi Mr. and Mrs. F. u. Wing of
itubouforu, Wisconsin, became the
bride of Adelbert oung ot Sutli
( oilln, the eldest sou of Mr. uud
Mrs. A. J. iouug of Roseburg.
'lUu marriage was solemnised In
a ' beautiful and Blmplu ceremony
uttbo liomu of Mr. and Mrs.
Young uu f lint street, ul eleven
o'clock Moudny morning. August
JKU), wltu Rev. C. A. Edwards,
pastor of I liei lucul Metliodist Kpis
copal church, reading t lie service.
A -number of I he closest friends
and relatives of the two families
were present. Arttsticully arrang
ed summur flowers funned a love
ly background fofc the attair.
The bride, who was given in
niarrlage by her father, was attrac
tive In a blue luce Irock with slip
pers to mutch. Site wore a corsage
bouquet ot lilnfc Cecil llrunnur
rosea urranged I with maidenhair
lern.
The couple entered to Ihe
(trains of Sir Kdward Elgin's mas
loTpieoo, played by Mrs. Charles
tCclnllue. Before und (luring the
ceremony Mib. Charles llrniul sang
"Because," by lluy D'Hurdelot, and
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," by
Victor Herbert.
'Hernard Young acted as best
man for Ills brother.
Aii elaborate wedding breakfast
Wits served Immediately following
the ceremony. Afierwiml the
couple left by automobile for a
t'o weeks' trip to 1-ake Louise
uud the Canadian Rockies. -
Mrs. Young is a graduate of the
ITitveialty of Wisconsin, where
she majored in French, and alter
graduation continued her work In
French hi l'iiris for a year.
Adelbert Young Is well known
In this city, being a graduate of
Hoseburg senior high school, lie Is
tilso a griiduule of Oregon State
college, where he was a member ol
tile Theta Chi social Iralerulty,
and after receiving his degree In
pharmacy, spent u year there in
post graduate work. Since' that
time In has been the proprietor of
the Sutherllh drug store.
ducats ut thu wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Wing of Abbots
ford, Wisconsin, pareula of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young.
' parents of tbe groom. Mitts Cclitt
llleek, Bernard Young, Mr. and
Mrs. licit V1K Mr. and Mrs.
Frnk Chase, Dr. C. A. Kdwai'da,
Mrs. C, S. llelnline and 'Mia.
CliHili-H Ib-unil.
Mr. ami Mrs. Young will make
their home in Sulberiin upon their
returu from their wedding trip.
o
Guests From Kentucky
Visit Reynolds Home
lnteif.il lug guest in this rlly
this week were Col. and Mrs.
George W. Ilmvsnn of Dlx Dam
Kentucky, who were entertained
as house gitesis of lite bitter's sis
ter, Mrs. ieort;e K. Reynolds on
Military sireet.
Colonel and Mrs. Ilmvsnn have
been making uu automobile trip
across tho country, vlsltins points
of. Interest. They came lo Ihe
coast by way of Yellow stone N'a
tloual pink. Ihe Hlmk Hills of
South Dakota, Hutte. Montana, and
the Columbia River highway. Fri
day they left for California to vlsl:
relatives before continuing their
tour through the southern part ot
Ihe country back to their home In
Kentucky.
Colonel 'llowson was the engin
eer lor file llig Dlx rlier dam In
Kentucky which was constructed
five years ago. anil Is fine of th-
largest rock till dams in the world.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mnllory of
Seattle. Washington, have returned
to their home after a two wecki
visit with Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Canaday of Roseburg. during w hich
time, with Mr. and Mrs. Canaday.
they visited Crater lake and ninny
other points or interest in and
about ltnui'liurgn and aouthern
Oregon.
Mrs. Mallory Is a cou?iu ot Mr.
Canaday. Mr. Mallory Is an In
structor of voice and piano In S
Caroline Bealman,
Douglas County Pioneer,
Celebrates 93rd Birthday
Mrs. Caroline lleahnan, well
known Douglas county pioneer, cel
ebrated her u3rd birthday at her
home five in I If b east of Canyon
I lie. August jtlth.
In the fall of lXlj2, Mrs. Ileulman.
with a party of Beven, Including
her two brothers. John and Adam
Weaver, left their home near
Dover, Tuscarawas county, Ohio,
going -to Ottumwa, Iowa, where
they spent the winter and pre
pared for their trip across the
plains. Waning In the spring of
l.i(i:t they Joined a company of two
hundred others westward bound at
OmaTia on their long journey to
Oregon, arriving at Canyonvllle In
the fall of 1SU3.
Mrs. Henlninn lived for live years
with her brolher. John Weaver, on
his farm, now known as the date
prune orchard. She wns married
to Chas. Dealnian November 8,
1868, moving after their marriage
lo Cunyonvllle where thny made
their home for over twenty-two
venrs. In 181) 1 thev innvpil In
! their tanch five miles east of Can
yonvllle, where Mrs. Ileulman now
makeB her home with her two
daughters, Mrs. Henry and Mrs.
Chas. DeWald. Mr. Bealman passed
away In 1911.
Grandma Ilenlman enjoyed hor
birthdny dinner prepared by her
duughters and attended by them,
their husbands and the only grand
child, Jesse DeWald.
ft fa . '
Priaulx-Bean Wedding
of Interest Here
Among the out of town weddings
of much interest here was that of
Mis" Adeltra Dean ot Freewater,
and Arthur Prlnulx of Chlloquin,
formerly of Hoseburg, which took
place In Freewnler, u short limn
ugo. Lyle Marstera of this cllv act-
I ing na best man for the groom.
) Mr. I'rlnulx is well known In
i Ibis city, having graduated from
Rnsobuig high school. He attended
t'nlverslly of. Oregon for a 'time
and after leaving the university
wan editor of tlio Drain paper, j
Ijiler he was n student at Oregon
State coliege. Mrs. I'rlnulx is also
a former student of IHilverslty of
tiiegon.
The couple visited In Roseburg
yesterday enroute lo Iheir home In
Chlloquin after a wedding trip In
to Canada. Mr. Prlnulx Is editor of
Hie Chlloquin Review-.
'Miss Florence Wharton, who has
been a charming uud much-feted
guest this summer at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Wharton, returned this week to
the Hawaiian Islands, where she
teaches.
!
Mjas Doris Pickens, popular for
mer' Roseburg girl, now living In
I Salem. Is being entertained here
for two weeks as the guest of re
latives and friends.
New Fall Fashions of
Black Wool and Lace
Itlack wool Is used lor the tailor
still wiiru alMe by Marlon Davieji.
lilm star. It shows a severe box
coat style with pirating on Ihe
skirt. A white crepe silk blouse
allowing a feminine lace edging on
the ruffled collar and jabot I
worn tucked under the s-ktrt while
a black straw-brtmuicd hat with
lolda of crepe la appropriately
worn witli it
nvL -w
mill ?;
Voeller-Cooper Wedding
Solemnized Sunday in -St.
Joseph's Church
Miss Philena Bell Cooper and Mi
chael H. Voeller were united In
marriage at a pretty service at SI.
Joseph's church In this city on
Sunday, August 17th, with Father
Sheehan officiating.
The bride wore a wedding dreas
of white chiffon, with a long veil
held in place by a wreath of or
ange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet ot roses.
Tbe bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ueatrice Cooper, and
by Miss Frances Voeller, sister of
tbe bridegroom. MIsb Cooper,
wore a frock of peach colored silk
crepe with a picture hat and a
corsage of rosebuds. Miss Voeller
wore yellow chiffon with hat to
mutch.
Mr. Voeller was attended by Har
old K. C ooper of h,ugene and Mar
tin Voeller of Amity.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at Miss Ella
Cooper's home on West Lane to tbe
many friends and relatives pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Voeller left after
the breakfast for a motor trip into
Urltlsh Columbia. The brides
traveling costume was a dark blue
crepe suit with harmonizing ac
cessories. Mrs. Voeller Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cooper of Dod
son Mountain district, near Rose
burg, and la tile niece of Mrs. L. R.
Mynatt of this city. She Is a grad
uate ot the Roseburg high school
and also of Oregon normal. Dur
ing the pnBt four years she has
buen teaching school In Astoria.
'Mr. Voeller, a former Btudent of
University of Oregon, Is now in
business In Portland.
Dpnn their return from their
wedding trip, the couple will live in
Portland.
i'f to
Dinner at Umpqua
Marks Family Reunion
and Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Watson E. Boise,
of 116 Chadwlck street, entertain
ed at luncheon at the Hotel Ump
qua on Wednesday noon. They bad
as their guests their oldest son,
David W. Roise of Hurley, New-
Mexico, with his wife and three
soiib, who are visiting at the fanv
ily home this week; their sont
Howard S. Rolse, and his wife, of
Medfoid; their daughter, Florence
Hell and her husband and chll
dren of Pulo Alto, California; and
their son, Eugene Uolse ot Dixon
vtlle, and his wife and daughter.
There were sixteen in the party
which Included all of Mr. and Mrs,
Dolae's children and grandchildren
except Howard's son, and Charles
W. llolse and bis family, who live
In London, England. 1 brougli
happy coincidence the occasion
also marked the seventeenth an
nlversary of Mr. and Mrs. David
llolae s wedding.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
Enjoy Annual Picnic
at Umpqua Park
Alexander's park wftB tbe scene
of an enjoyable gathering on Mon
day evening of this week when the
membei'B of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft Lilac circle, together
with their families gathered there
for their annual picnic. A delicious
picnic dinner was served, followed
by an evening of games uud an ini
proinptu program.
Among lliose present were Mrs.
Mux Rufr uiul son, Dick. Mrs. Pur
die Hidlnger, Mrs. J. II. Hughes
nnd son. Woodrow, visiting here
from Alturns, California, Mr, and
Mrs. Alfred Nenl and children, Mrs
Elsie Williams, Mlsa Vivian Wil
liams, Mrs. Cole Owens, Mr. and
Mrs.. P. E. Heaver. Miss Cella Mae
Heaver. Mrs. Clifton Hooper, Mrs.
Lucy Arthur and son, (lene. Miss
run-nice Duncan, Mrs. Myrtle Nor
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Kunyan, Mr
and Mrs. S. E. Faneher nnd eliil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller, Mrs.
J. W. Dodeel. Mm. llruber of Port
land, Roy Hyrd, Dale and llryce
Owen.
O O
Baptist Young People
Picnic at Winchester
Among Ihe enjoyable picnic
gatherings of tbe -week was the
one held at Winchester on Tues
day evening by the members of the
Young Kennies society ol the Hap
tlst church. A picnic dinner was
lurnished, following which out
door games created much amuse
mcnt.
Those present included Mlsa
Ruth Von Pessl, Mlsa Dnynise
Reese. Miss Ruth Thompson. .Mrs.
Lois Iteliliug. Misa Hello Kester,
Miss Freda Thomason. Miss Clara-
belle Olseu. Miss Ellxabetli Wil
liams, Miss Fuller, Miss Helen
Kester, -Miss Evelyn Thomason,
Mis. R. E. Crawford. Mrs. Olsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Sandeis. F.ldou
Wlmer. Richard Levy, Karl Craw
ford. Roy Hyrd, Everett Winter,
Clyde Kester, Hob lluuiiliig.
&
Women's Benefit Ass n
Enjoys Picnic
Two very enjoyable picnics have
been given by the Women's Hcne
fll association ot tho city. The
first was held at the home of Mrs.
William Allen on the DIxouWIIc
road, w hero picnic sporta weie en
joyed aud a delicious lunch serv
ed. Tbe last meeting of Ihe associa
tion was held at the home ot 'Mrs.
Maud Powers with Mrs. Powers
aud Mm. Allison a Joint hostesses.
Twenty members allended, and
spent a pleasant soclul aflcr-
1IIKH1.
The association win nice I :ni?
usual ou the -Mil of August lo
pluu a membership campalgu.
O
MUs Ruth Mcer waa cuteilam ,
I
ed over the past week-end as the
house guest of Miss Caruialeta
Illklock, In Eugene.
LastfVord in Fashionable Headgear
1 r 3 I . ,
Mrs. Winch Entertains
California Sportsmen
at Dinner Monday
Mrs. Frank Winch was hostess
on Monday evening of this week
at a prettily appointed dinner
given at her home at Riverside,
wltb Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boaz,
George Carter and Joe Welsh,
sportsmen from Pasadena, Califot
nla, and Mr. and Mrs. John Ewell
of Camp View as guests.
Mr. Welch, Mr. Iloaz and Mr.
Carter are spending two weeks on
their annual fishing trip on the
North Umpqua river. Mr. Wel3'i
Is a manufacturer and Importer of
fishing tackle and sporting goods.
Mr. Bottz is a sport scout for the
New York Hardware company of
Los Anveles. Mr. Carter, also
C a 1 1 f o r n I all, accompanied his
friends this year on their annual
visit to tbe North Umpqua.
. ft
Large Number Enjoys
Ladies' Day at
Country Club
Ladies' day at tbe Country club
was well attended this week, six
teen ladles being present In the
morning on the links to tee otf for
their round of golf. Mrs. Harry
Stearns was the winner for the
day.
A bountiful luncheon was served
In the club house at noon, follow
ing which tables were arranged for
bridge for those remaining. Four
tablc were at play, players being
.Mrs. John Throne, who received
high honors for the day, Mrs. A. A.
Wilder, who placed second. Mrs.
Ivan B. McKinney of Portland,
daughter and house guest of Mr.
und Mrs. Fred Haines, Mrs. A. W.
Nelson, Mrs. Harry Stepleton, Mis.
W. E. Ott, Mrs. Leon McClintock.
Mrs L. A. Counts of Seattle. Mrs.
E. F. Maiden, Mrs. S. L. Kidder,
Mrs. Nathan Fullerton. Mrs. W. O.
dinger, Mrs. Velma Tlllotsen, Mrs.
Woodley Stephenson, Miss Vera
Stephenson. Mrs. T. G. Watson,
and Mrs. Harry Stenrna.
Picnic on North Umpqua
Is Enjoyable Affair
A very pleasurable outdoor af
fair was the picnic on the North
Umpqua on Thursday of laal week,
at which Mr. and .Mis. K. L. till
keson were hosts. Swimming in
the river was the major sport of
the evening. A picuic dinner was
served, and afterward . the group
gathered around a bonttre aud sang
songs.
Present wero Mr. nnd Mrs. ill
Caldwell and daughlers, Eunice,
Mary and Edna Mae of Iola. Kan
sas. Mr. and Mra. E. S. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Marstera, Mr. and
Mrs. E O. Randolph and daughter,
Barbara. I. L. Cllkeson and the host
and hostess. Air. nnd Mrs. K. L.
(Jllkeson.
-"
Outing Enjoyed Sunday
at C. Wharton Cabin
A most delightful day's outing
was siiellt Sunday on the North
UmiHiua river by a group of Rose
burg folks, with Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Wharton entertaining as hosts
at their summer cabin. Swimming
nnd other sports nmiiscd the
younger folks, . while the others
chatted and enjoyed the cool
shade. Dinner was served at five
o'clock.
Among Ihe guests were Mrs.
F. Harker, Mrs. Lewis Josse
and son. Jack, of Seattle. Mrs. I.
;. Broadway, Mis. 11. C. Waddell.
Mrs. S. L. Kidder and sons. Jack
and Hobble, and Mrs. Stel Zigler
of Portland.
S O
Birthday Dinner Given at
Wilson Home in Yoncalla
Mrs. Joo Wilson was hostess at
a birthday dinner al her home in
Yoncalla Sunday. August 10. hon
oring the birthday of her husband.
Joe Wilson, and Miss Lots Hrant
n tables were spread under the
large maple trees and a banquet
it for a king was enjoyed by the
ollowiug guesis. Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Hrant and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
. C. Wilson and family. Mr.
eorgo Wilson. Mrs. Sarah I. Wil
son. Mr. and Mis. Jne Wilson of
Yoncalla. Mrs. Mabel Church and
m. Wilson, of Medford. Miss Olive
Wilsou of Klamath Falls. Mr. and
Mrs. Heo. Wilcox of Oakland. 'Mis.
J. T. Cowau mid Mr. C.us Cowan,
Mr. and Mrs. Hedrirk of Drain and
1 Mrs, Tracy ot Roseburg.
Looking ber
iquartly
between the
browt, one of
tbe stars of
film land
displays tbe
latest creation
in fashionable
headgear.
She favors a
he-face bat,
which matches
well in ton
with a lapln
coat.
Mortensens Welcomed
With Picnic Sunday
on Umpqua River
A most enjoyable occasion occur
red on Sunday of this week when
neighbors and friends joined In a
picnic on the river below Umpqua,
welcoming Mr. and Mrs. James
Mortensen and their daughter, 'Miss
Dorothy Mortensen, who had Just
returned from a three months' trip
abroad.
A bounteous picnic dinner was
spread under the trees, after which
boating, swimming and pleasant
1 converHatnn fnimtKoH t.rt.i..
ient.
The Mortensens visited at their
old home, Samso, Denmark, and al
so toured in England and France.
Going across this continent they
visited relatives in Chicago and
in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. It was their
first visit to Denmark since they
came to this country over twenty
five years ago, and the entire trip
was one of much pleasure and In
terest. f
Epworth League of
M. E. Church, South,
Picnics at Brockway
The Epworth league of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
of the city met at BrockSvay for
a swimming party on Thursday
evening, August 14, and afterward
motored to the home of Miss Mil
dred Coats in Tenmile where
games were played.
At the close of ' the evening
lunch was served.
Those present Included Miss
Maud McC.aughey, Miss Marie Nel
son, Miss Luclle Rand, Miss Dor
othy Gladwell, Miss Pearl Hannah.
MIbs Dorothy Dale Jackson, Miss
Mildred Coalsl Mrs. V. T. Jackson.
Mrs. W. G. Coats. Miss Marion
Nelson, Samuel McGaughev, Harold
tianu. Homer Kand, Buddy Jack
son, Lawrence Rand, Howard Glad
well, Robert Gladwell, Richard
Crenshaw, George Gladwell, Percy
Richards.
!.- &
Tenmile Community Circle
Entertained Wednesday
at Hannah Home
Mis. N. F. Hannah entertained
the Tenmile Community circle on
Wednesday afternoon of this week
at her home in Tenmile. Songs by
various members and a stunt.
Romeo and Juliet." by Miss Mil
dred Coats and Miss Pearl Hannah,
amused the guests.
following the program a deli
cious luncheon was served by Miss
Pearl Hannah assisted by Miss Mil
dred Coats.
Present were Mra. A. M. Culver.
Mrs. R. 1). Lockwood, Mrs. F. R.
Hieltenbusher, Mrs. Leon Simpson,
Mrs. B. B. Smith, Mrs. Anna Ire
land, Mrs. W. O. Coats, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Hannah and her
daughter. Miss Pearl Hannah.
ft ft
Annual County Convention
of W. C. T. U. Dated
for Thursday, August 28
The annual county- convention of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held at the
Green school house on Thursday,
August 28. An Interesting pro
gram la being planned, beginning
at ten o'clock In tiie morning.
There will be a pot-luck dinner
at noon and again In the evo
lving-
All persons Interested In W. C.
f. V. work are cordially Invited to
be present at the convention.
ft ft ft
Mrs. Bel! of Yoncalla
Celebrates 87th Birthday
Mrs. E. S. Bell was ' pleasantly
surprised at her home in Yoncalla
Tuesday afternoon. It being her
?th birthday. A very pleasant so
cial hour was spent, following
which' delicious refreshments of ice
cream and a birthday cake was en-
joyed hy ihe following guesis. Mrs.
Inez Hitchcock nnd daughter. Nor
ma. Mrs. Mollie Huffman. Mrs.
Jerry Ferris, Mrs. Anna Fenton.
Miss iara Hill. Mrs. Ed Newliy
nnd Mrs. E. S. Hell.
ft ft
Mr, Kd Mrs. Bert Wells. Mr. and
Mra. Frank Chase. Mr. A. J.
Youuk. Miss Celia Ilieck and Bern
ard Young, and their giteis. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W tug, ot Abbots
ford. Wisconsin, had an enjoyable
outing of a few days at Bandon
beach this week-
Dr. Lucetta Smith
Honored With Party
Given by B. and P. W. Club
Among . the outstanding social
events of the week was tbe fare
well party for Dr. Lucetta Smith
given 'by the Business and Profes
sional Women's club of the city at
Brand's Barbecue stand on Wed
nesday evening of this week, with
Mrs. Storey lies as hostess.
Much mirth was created by a
burlesque radio program given by
various members with Mrs. Stella
Spencer announcer. The program
Included "Household Hints," by Jo
sephine McElhinuy, "Beauty
Hints," by Greta Bpaur, a talk on
salesmanship by Dolma Grobe, the
weatner report by the announcer,
a music hour during which Mra.
Charles Brand gave two vocal solos
accompanied by Mr. Brand on the
guitar, and the "Wandering Har
monica" trio, composed of Agnes
tiann, rJdltn Gllmore and Stella
Spencer, gave several selections.
Several recitations were given by
Dolma Grobe and Josephine Mo
Elhlnny, impersonating a young
child, and bedtime stories were
told by Alice Ueland and Elizabeth
Garrett.
At the close ot tne program a
lovely gift from the club was pre
sented to tne guest of bonor.
A delectable dinner in the din
ing room ot the stand followed the
program.
Much credit for the successful
evening Is due the committee in
charge of the program, which was
headed by Mrs. Res, with Stella
Spencer, Josephine McElblnny and
uoinia tii-one assisting.
Dr. Smith Is preparing to leave
the last ot this month for San
Francisco to take up practice,
ft ft
Visitors Honored
With "No-Host" Party
at Gilkeson Home
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell and daugh
ters, Miss Eunice, Mary and Edna
Mae Caldwell of lola, Kansas, who
visited here for a few weeks with
relatives and friends, were honor
guestB at a "no host" farewell
party given on Tuesday evening at
tne 1. Li. Gilkeson home. Tbe eve
ning was spent in informal social
pastimes.
Present were the honor gueBts
Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mr. nnd Mrs.
George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Hagan, Mr. and - Mrs. E. 3
Hall, Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Marsters
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Gilkeson, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Randolph, Mr and
Mrs Henry Strader, Miss Pearl
and Miss Gertrude Gilkeson, Miss
Betty Gilkeson, Miss Jeanne' and
Miss Barbara Randolph, I. L. Gil
keson, Julian Jones and Bichard
Jones.
ft ft ft
Yoncalla Man Honored
With Birthday Dinner
on 81st Anniversary
William Helhwell of Yoncalla
was complimented with a dinner
given in his honor at his home In
Yoncalla, In observance ot his 8Lst
birthday, members of his family
gathering for the event. Colorful
gladiolus were used about tbe
rooms to form the pleasing decora
tions.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Barton Helllwell and son, Robert,
and Ernest Helliwell of Roseburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helliwell and
son, Billy, ot Cottage Grove, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Helliwell.
An informal social hour followed
the dinner.
Dancing Enjoyed Tuesday
at Rustad Home
Among the delightful Informal
affairs enjoyed by the members oi
the younger circles was the one
at which Miss Clara Rustad was
hostess at her home In Carnes on
Tuesday evening, inviting' in a
small group of friends.
Seasonal flowers brightened the
rooms, where dancing was the
diversion of the evening. At a late
hour the hostess served dainty re-
iresnments.
Guests bidden Included Miss
Jean Ferguson, Miss Walda Har
ding, Mr. and Mrs. John Lander.
Walter Sandqulst, Ira Hull and
Harry Sandqulst.
World Wide Guild Girls
Meet Monday Evening
The RirlB of the World Wide
sutld of the Baptist church met
at the church parlors on Monday
evening of this week for a business
session. A pot-luck supper was en
joyed, after which the business af
fairs of the guild were cared for.
Plans were laid for a candy sale to
be held on Saturday, August 2.1.
Those present Included Miss
Ruth Von Pessl, Miss Clarabelle
Olson, Miss Jennie Dirks. Miss
Klza Koblhanen. Miss !aynise
Fteese. Miss Itorothy !irks, Mrs.
Mary Sanders and Mrs. E. K. Craw
ford, advisor.
. O i
Miss Peloris Sprinkle of Yon
calla ceUhrnted her llth birth
day last Wednesday afternoon.
Several of her friends came over tn
the afternoon to enjoy the occa
sion, ('.antes were played and
swimming enjoyed, following which
delicious refreshments were served
to the following. Ittchard and Ne
dras .Wallace, cousins of lelnris
from Hoseburg. Kva and Kvelyn
Poller of Scotts valley and Martha
Lee of Yoncalla.
$ C
Miss Marguerite Hall of Riddle
entertained a few of her frieuds at
a swimming party on Saturday eve
ning. After Ihe dtp the guests
roasted wieners and ntarshmallows
around a camp fire. Present were
Kailierlne
itall. Mis-s June Flaw. Miss Marie !
Willis. MU-s Hetty Howard. Mis
Margaret Starnes and tne hostess.
Miss Ball.
I Riddle Clan Holds
Annual Picnic Sunday
J at Cedar Grove
Tbe members of the Riddle clan
held their annual picnic Sunday at
the Cedar Grove, about seventy at
tending. The crowd was not as
large as usual but those attending
report a very enjoyable day. Ira
B. Kiddle, the president, not being
preseut, no business meeting was
held, the same officers remaining
In office for another year. Those
present were Mrs. Helen G. Rid
dle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Quine,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quine and
daughters, Patricia and Joyce, Mr.
and Mra. Roy Catching, Helen
Marie Catching, Mrs. C. W. Hunt
and son, Marshall. Adeline Stew
art and Emma Fullerton of Rose
burg; Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wharton,
Mr. and Mrs. Con Durland and
Mrs. .Jennie Cbausse of Grants
Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weaver
and son, David, and Will I. Brown
of Gardiner; Mrs. W. C. Winston,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith and
daughters, Thelma Beverly, Vir
ginia and Eula Agnes Winston of
Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roth
er and son, George, of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riddle, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Grant, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Nichols,
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Logsdon, Ah
ner, Rosamond and Lillian Logs
don, Helena Riddle, Ernestin Rid
dle, G. O. Willis, iMrs. Dora Willis,
Marie Willis, Mra. S. R. Nichols
and son, James, Bennie Nichols,
Mrs. Al Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Ryan, Raymond Vose, Mrs. Bertell
Ford and son, Richard, Addle Ni
chols, Faunnie Poole, O. A. Houser,
Arthur Johnson and Margaret and
Shirley Starnes ot Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown
Entertain Thursday
Honoring Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown en
tertained at a very - pleasant af
fair at their home on the Melroae
road on Thursday evening of this
week, in compliment to Joe Schrle
her, a former Roseburg resident,
and William Albright, ot Portland,
who are house guestB of Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Murray in West Rose
burg.
After an enjoyable social eve
ning, refreshments were served
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig,
Miss Marjory Craig, Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Sayers, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Murray, Mrs. John Penny, Mrs.
Clara Williams, Miss Vesta (Mur
ray. Lee Lewis. Joe Schrleber, Wil
liam Albright, Ivan Brown and the
host and hostess, Mr and Mrs.
Brown.
e
Miss Hannah Entertains
Epworth League Members
at Home in Tenmile
Miss Pearl Hannah was hostess
to the members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, on Thursday eve
ning. August 21, at hef home in
Tenmile.
Social games furnished much
amusement for the guests. At the
close of the evening luncheon was
served to Miss Addie Hill, Miss
Lucille Rand, Mrs. Adena Rand,
Miss Maud McGaughey. Miss Marie
Nelson. Miss Marion Nelson, Miss
Margaret ' Horton, Miss Mildred
Coats, Miss Dorothy Gladwell, Miss
Pearl Hannah, Mrs. W. G. Coats,
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Hanua, Harold
Rand, Homer Rand, Percy Rich
ards, Lawrence Rand, Kenneth
Richards, Samuel McGaughey, Rich
ard Crenshaw, Howard Gladwtll,
and Robert Gladwill.
Ideal Attirq for
the Modern Miss
This smart costume for the mod
ern girl is of black and white
checked silk, white crene hlnti
and suspender skirt. The i-n.
SRt "f, ,he san, raBnc as the
and white perforated
shot- and ntulf. -htrin l...-,.
worn. The skirt features pleats
with Insets ol white crepe. I
Reception Given for
Extension Members of
M. E. Missionary Society
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society or the Metliodist Epis
copal churcb met on Friday after
noon of this week with Mrs. A. C.
Marsters hostess at her attractive
ly appointed home on South Kane
street. The j-ooms were lovely
with early fall asters in varied
shades.
The program, which was in the
form ot a reception for the new
extension members, was In charge
of Mrs, C. A. Edwards, and In
cluded a devotional Bervice by Mrs.
E. E. Woodcock, a short business
session, a talk on the work of the
extension members by Mrs. Lillian
Davis, a vocal sono, "The Garden
of Prayer," by Mrs. C, W. Groves
accompanied by Mrs. John Weath
erford. The mite box opening ser
vice was conducted by Mrs. Minnie
Bradley and included a talk by Mrs.
Bradley, another by Mra. H. A.
Canaday and one by Mrs. Marsters,
and an impressive story of two
mite boxes told by Mrs. )I. B.
Bailey.
At the close of the program
dainty refreshments were served
to the large number present.
tt -
Among those from Roseburg who
were in attendance at the chicken
dinner sponsored by the Baptist
church at Glide were Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Gerretsen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Agee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parge-
(Contlnued on page 3)
Poets' Corner
THE 1930 CAMPFIRE CAMP
Extracts from a longer "log", writ
ten by the Camp Dad.
(The following poem may con
vey some of the atmosphere ot
good times which pervaded camp.)
The 1930 campers at their Wolf
Creek residence
Arrived with lusty cheers at break,
of day
No queens, we'll bet," nor dutch
esses, nor wives of presidents
Can boast a better pleasure trip
than they.
Swimming
They hardly let the camp dad stop
when he began to belly-flop
Bu there were some performers
graceful too!
We'd walk a mile most any day to
see tbe dives of Anna May
And until you've seen Miss Negley,
you're not thru!
And the swimming of Jane Lewis
sent the thrills of envy thru ua
Ahd we noticed that ("Beans" Nor-
bas still can swim;
It would make a jealous sea gull.
If he saw- our diving "Eagle"
As upon the open ozone she doth
skim.
i
There's a classic Institution that
does service 'round the camp
It's the good old "Spats" that
each anticipates.
After four years of Immunity,
Betyt got the opportunity
To feel the strength possessed by
ner aear mates.
And now each canip well-wisher
doesn't yearn for Katie Fisher
To be spatted in the spatting fes
tival; For when Katie, (though she's
loving) gets to charging, paw
ing, shoving,
If you're not alert, you stand no
cnance at all!
Among the group who braved the
height ot Red Butte one flue
day
Was old Annabelle J. Fisher and
Aleen
And we brought along Beans Ner
bas as an item to disturb us
There was Avis, who was also in
the scene.
There was Margaret French and
Mary trench, the famous
Frenchy twins
The extra one was for emer
gency
They included Anna May just to
maKe tne party gay
And Miss Audrey came because of
urgency.
There were Dolphin, Eagle, Katie
f., and Miss Virginia Stark,
(And we also took along old Katio
Ross)
They Included "Happy Fleas" so
tneyd .bave some one to
tease:
And they took old Betty Just for
applesauce!
The "Trail Camp Hikers" were, of
course, a little different group,
With Opal Horner heading up tho
list.
They Included Fanny Lou just to
see what she could do
And they took Gay Ilubar so she'd
not be missed.
Nellie Rast, Eugenia Virden, "l'ud
dln' Head" and Clarabelle
Went with Mary Ellen Darby and
Miss Brunn
Next we find Aleda Baker, for they
eouion i neip but take her
When they took That Certain
Party Just for fun.
We must name Miss H. McDonald,
and Jean Eppstein was on
deck:
And most everyone was glad for
Fanny Lou:
And they needed Lois Anne to
complete the caravan
Ella Heunigh, and Ethola Kiuucy,
too.
The K-mile hike was quite a Jaent.
they all returned quite worn
and gaunt
And ate enough for eighty thresh
ing crews.
Though all were fagged. Miss
rrauces Sellick
, . fur one- ,'el like relic:
- ,os- ,en pounds 1 can t afford
to lose!"