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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1936)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,' OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1936. flUREE 'I SOCIETY and CLUBS 1 By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER I SPECIAL PRO-AMERICA MEETING CALLED FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING A very important special meet ing of the iJotiglus unit of Pro America, republican orgunizutlou, lias been culled for Wednesduy evening. April 15, at 7:30 o'clock tshurp at the Hemline conservatory. Mrs. II. C. Wattdell, chairman, will preside at the meeting, at which time Mrs. Reade Ireland, state field secretary, and Mrs. Harry Lof gren, field organizer of the Nation al Young Republican clubs of the west, both of Portland, will be guests. This meeting promises to be of unusual interest to all republicans of Douglas county, as both Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Lofgren are lead ers in the work being done at this time by the organization. Kvery member of Pro-America is urged to be present and anyone Interested has been most cordially invited to attend. ft a DINNER GIVEN FOR MRS. BYWATER AND DAUGHTER FRIDAY Mrs. I,. II. Skinner, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Fred Rentier and Mrs. M. I). Green entertained at a lovely six-thirty o'clock dinner Frl duy evening at the former's home at Winston to compliment Mrs. J. H. Hywater and daughter. Miss Mary Ellen, of Olengary, who are leaving when, school closes for Dayton, Ohio, to visit Mrs. By water's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Horn. They will be accompanied, east by Mr. By water, who has been stationed at Dallas for the past several months. Covers were placed at a table beautifully decorated with bou i quets of colorful spring flowers, 7 for Mrs. Bywater and Miss Mary Kllen, Miss Jane and Miss Bess Wharton, Miss Alice Ueland, Mrs. W. C. Winston, Mrs. Howard fames, Oeorghte Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Skinner. Mrs. M. B. Green, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Fred Reuner and Lyman Skinner. Today's Patten HAVE A WRAP-AROUND SLIP READY TO WEAR WITH SUMMER FROCKS PATTERN 2636 "What's the right slip for sheer frocks ? you query, and 1 he an swer is Pattern 2G36, a wrap around, for a cooler, easier-to-don slip, just doesn't exist! What's more, it's so easy to make, you'll want to cut out several while you're about it, for they require but a minimum of cutting and stitching. You re sure to appre ciate tlm curve controlling uplift of the fitted bodice which cuts shoulder-straps in one so .they can't stray. And you ll find the shadow-proof skirt Indispensable with your sheerest spring ' and summer frocks. Send for your pat tern NOW -so you can be prepared with several of these perfectly fit ting "foundations." Pattern 2636 is available In sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 30. 32, 34. 36. 3S 40, 42. 44 and 46. Size 1C takes 23 vards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-hy-step sewing instructions in cluded. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern Write plainly name, address and Mvte number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Send for your copv of our ANN'E ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! You'll like Us foresighted advice on the latest patterns, fabrics, acces sories, fashion trends. You'll like the way it helps you plan a whole smart wardrobe. You'll like Its slenderizing styles, its delightful patterns for misses and children. A book that's brimming with eood Ideas. Send for it today, PRICE Oh' BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN TO GETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Address orders to News-Review, Pattern I epartroent, Roseburg, Ore. MR. AND MRS. MICELLI ENTERTAIN AT. DINNER FOR FORTUNA VISITOR Miss Constance Hendrlckson waB complimented at a very lovely in formal seven o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Ml- celli Friday evening. Japanese quince graced the table. Covers were arranged for Miss Hendrlck son. guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrlckson, Mrs. Annie F. Russell and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Micelll. M iss Hendrlckson has been pending the past week here visit ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrlckson, and left yesterday for Fortuna, Calif., by automobile to resume her teaching there. She was accom panied south by Miss Leota Wil son, deputy county clerk of Doug las county, who will visit there a few days. a EASTER MONDAY BALL WILL BE CHARMING AFFAIR OF TONIGHT The largest Easter affair of the ;eason will be the American Le gion auxiliary Easter Monday ball to be held at the armory tonight, April 13. The grand march will of ficially open the ball and will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Hates and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkin son. The Rbythmen orchestra will furnish the music. Mrs. Broadway and Mrs. Lyle Manners are joint chairmen of the affair. An interesting feature of this an nual affair is the door prize, an Easter, bonnet, which will be awarded to some lady attending the ball. Special feature dance ; numbers will be enjoyed during the course of the evening. The general public has been most cor dially invited and the proceeds will go to the auxiliary child wel fare fund. t :;jt DR. AND MRS. HOUCK ENTERTAIN AT INFORMAL EASTER SUNDAY DINNER Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck entertained at a very lovely infor mal two-thirty o clock Easter Sun day dinner at their attractive home on South Stephens street. The Easter motif, tall gold tapers and a bowl of spring flowers, decorated the table. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zurcher, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter and the host and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Houck. Mr. and Mrs. Zurcher left last evening for their home in Portland, after spending the weekend here visiting the former s mother, Mrs. George E. Houck. $ if if MRS. J. B. BYWATER ENTERTAINS AT LOVELY ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON Mrs. J. B. Bywater was a most gracious hostess Thursday, when she entertained at a lovely one o'clock luncheon at her home In Glengary. Spring flowers were us ed in attractive bouquets for the occasion. Covers were arranged for Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Miss Jane Wharton,. Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen, Mrs. Wil- lard Johnson, Mrs. H. C. Church, Mrs. T. H. Ness, Mrs. Roy Entler, Mrs. E. A. Post and the hostess, Mrs. Bywater. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant afternoon hours. , PRESBYTERIAN AID TO MEET AT DESSERT LUNCHEON THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Elmer McKean, chairman, Mrs. Victor Clark. Mrs. E. G. Ran- dolph, Mrs. Slattery and Mrs. Her bert Hrltt will act as hostesses to the Presbyterian Ladles Aid at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon to be held in the church parlors Thursday, April 16. Mrs. W. C. Faucette will conduct the devotions and Mrs. Herbert Rritt, new president, will have charge of the regular business ses sion. All members and their friends have been Invited to be present. DANCE AT SUTHERLIN IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR SLITHER Ll N, A pri I 13. T h e dnnce held at the Sutherlln Com munity hall Saturday - evening April 4, under the auspices of the local Parent-Teacher association proved to be a great success. Ovei one hundred couples, many from Oakland, Wilbur and Roseburg en joyed dancing to the music of the Rhythm dance band. Proceeds of the affair are to be used In pre paring and equipping playgrounds for the Sutherlln school children. EASTER BREAKFAST IS ENJOYED AT EDWARDS' HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards en tertained at a very enjoyable East er Sunday breakfast at their home on Winchester street. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kodley. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Chap man, Mr. and Mrs. B. ll. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamoreux. Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Williams, of Myrtle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Koe fed, of Drain, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. WILLIAM L. SNIDER AND DESSIE PICHETTE MARRY HERE SATURDAY William L. Snider, of Sutherlln. and Dessle Picbette, of Oakland, were quletlv married Saturdov, April 11, by Dr. R. L. Dunn in this city. Mrs. Edith PIchette, moth er of the bride, and Miss Cor nelia McComas were witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Snider will make their home in Sutherlln. if O UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL MEET AT TAVERN THIS EVENING All members of the University club have been asked to attend a meeting tonight, April 13, to be held at 7:15 o'clock sharp at Carl s Tavern. The senior high debate team will give a debate program. Plans for the I'nlverslty club play will be talked over. SILVER TEA GIVEN AT RICHARDS HOME YONCALLA. April 13. One of the outstanding social events of the season occurred frnduy after noon, when Mrs. Lloyd Wise. Mrs. A. K. Marsh and Mrs. Edgar Rich ards entertained at a silver tea at the Richards home for the Loyal Women of the Church of Christ. A most enjoyable program cousistiug! of prayer by Mrs. Helseth, scrip-! lure reading by Mrs. Mary Class, ! vocal duet by .Mrs. Frank Kenney ; and Mrs. Bessie Lakey, with Mrs., bred Merk playing the- piano ac companiment, a reading, "Keeping Cp With the Jones." by Mrs. Ed gar Richards, "No Cross for Me," hv Mrs. Mary Class, a reading by Mrs. I -aura Applegate, and two beautiful piano duels, by Mrs. Fred Merk and Mrs. Fred Sefton was enjoyed. The main number of the program was a sacred con cert, which the Singing Parson, Mr. Cunningham of Roseburg, broad cast over KRNR. dedicated to the women of the Church of Christ, Yoncalla. Mr. Cunningham was ac companied by Frances Lintott al so of Roseburg. A delicious lunch was Berved to the following guests Mrs. Belle Burt, Mrs. Art Ruchnrd. Mrs. Fred Sefton, Mrs. Alice Can- ney, Mrs. Rose Cowan, Mrs. D. J. Rogers, Mrs. George Edes, Mrs. Lena Long, Mrs. Fred Merit, Louise, Marshall and Eugene Merk, Mrs. Edith Sprinkle. Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Ernest Leach. Mrs. P. Peterson. Mrs. Lucy Slimier. Mrs. Edward Kelso, Mrs. F. M. Kellogg. Mrs. Sutton, Miss Kate Wertz, Mrs. (dive McKee, Mrs. Mary Class, Mrs. V.'.L. Applegate. Mioses Even and Eva Appleeate, Mrs. Hen man Thlele, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Jim Toner. Mrs. Charles Hummel, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Inez HiMieock, Mrs. Maud Thiel. Mrs. S. W. Cell nrd. Mrs. Cynthia Turuin, Mrs. Melvln Howard. Mrs. Mildred Briu er. Mrs. Esther Turpin, Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Fred Lee. Airs. .Alice Gross. Mrs. Laura Applegate. Mrs. SamW akinsnaw, Mrs. H. F. Wells, , Mrs. Ernest Woman and daugh ter, Mrs. Nettie Hnnnn,-Mrs. Ern est Wnrner. Mrs. Harry Lawman, Mrs. Charles Feizette, Mrs. Hulldn Tvstad. Mrs. M. II. Pavne, Terry 1 Wise, Miss Minerva Westenhelser, of Yoncalla, Mrs. BesHie Lakey, Mrs. Helseth and Mrs. Frank Ken ney of Drain and the hostesses. Mrs. Lloyd Wise. Mrs. A. R. Marsh and Mrs. Marv Richards. EASTER BRIDGE LUNCHEON WILL BE DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR ON WEDNESDAY A large number of society ma trons are making reservations to day for the annual Episcopal guild Easter bridge luncheon to be held Wednesday, April 15, at the Epis copal parish hall. Mrs. H. C. Church Is acMng as general chair man of the affair and reservations may be made by calling her at fly -J or getting tickets at the office of Dr. Church. The three-course luncheon will be served at one o'clock and fol lowed by contract bridge. Several prizes will be awarded tor the card play. This charming annual at lair is open to the public.' TILLICUM CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING AZALEA, April 13. Mrs. Frankie Schroedor and Mrs. Clara (entry entertained the Tillicum club Wednesday afternoon. Sewing and visiting were enjoy ed until three when refreshments were served to Mrs. Millio Spald ing, Mrs. J. Feldmiller, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Henry Uaedeeko, Mrs. andy Leeper, Mrs. Gentry and Mrs. Schroeder. POET'S CORNER ROMANCE By G. M. LEEPER The waves' that wash These shores at night, Shall drift ere long Where sands are white. They'll wash the shores From out the west, That close to them They may sink to vest. And they shall have A crest of white. Like a hand that waves From out of the night. They'll wash the sands Along the bay, And watch and wait Both night and day. They shall reflect The sun by day. And carry a message From farm away. And when the moon Comes forth at. night, 'Twill gleam on sands Of silvery while. They wilt hold upon Their lovely cresl. A place where eyes May come and rest.. And rise and fall On the gentle swell, With the song of waves We love so well. And they shall wait For God knows best, Till sails appear Upon their crest. Then, when the evening Skies are red, A ship will come With white sails spread. And when the waves Are crest with white, She will sail awny Within the nlghL On her gleaming deck As she leaves the lnnoon, Stand two foims Beneath the moon. Oregon Granite Co. MONUMENTS Flint and Oak 6ts. Dealers and Mfgn. order direct from local representative. H. H. WALTERMIRE (Local ! 1YT - Go to Coast Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Wharton. Miss June Wharton and Thomas Wharton spent Kumiuy at Yaihau. Here Over Week-End Milton Palm, student al t). S. C, spent the week-end here via mug relatives and f i lends. Goes to Hospital Hugi Wells, of this city, left Sunday for San Francisco to enter the Southern Pacific hospital. Vis't Parents Kenneth Ilagg, of Coquille, and Dou Hagg, of Salem, spent the week-end in this city aw itiug their parents. Go to Eugene M'- and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth and daughter, Harriet Catherine, spent last eve ning in Eugene. Visiting in Portland Mrs. A. S. Coeu. of this citv spent Easter In Portland with her son. Bob, who is a medical student there. Back From Halsey Miss Enid Veatch, local school teucber, spent the week-end at llatsi-y visiting relatives and friends. South Umpqua Grange to Meet The South Tmpqua grange will meet at Days Crcok tonight, April KJ, for Installation of officers. Goes to Eugene Mrs. William Bell, of this city, went to Eugene to spend the Easter week-end with her son. It. W. Bell, uud his fam ily. Back From Corvallis Miss Viv ian Logsdon has returned here, after spending the week-end in Corvallis with relatives and friends. Mrs. Knapp Home Mrs. ' E. L. Knapp has returned to her home on South Main street, after spend ing the week-end in Eugene visit ing friends. - Visits Here Don Chase, of Reedsport, spent Easter In this this city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase, on Moore street. Returns to Corvallis John Mc Kean has returned to O. S. C. at Corvallis, after spending the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKean. Visits Mother Bill Brown, stu dent at Oregon Stato college, spent the week-end in this city visiting his mother, Mrs. Edna Brown, on South Stephens street. Back From Eugene Miss Kuto and Miss Lova liuchnmui, senior high school teachers, spent Easter in Eugene visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Buchanan, Here Over Week-End William Campbell, student at University of Oregon, spent Easter In Roseburg with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, on North Jackson treet. Returns to Albany Lelnnd Rus sell left today for Albany college, after spending several days here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell, on Reservoir ave nue. Visits Mother David Weaver, freshman In tho school of forestry at ()re;;on Slate college at Corval lis, .spent Saturday and Sunday lu this city vltdting his niolher, Mrs. I. O. Weaver. Spend Day in Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. Al Parr and son, of this city, spent Sunday In Cnttngf Grove visiting friends. Mr. Parr is local manager of the Southern O gnu Gas company. To Meet at Lenox Home The ladies auxiliary to Canton Robert son wl 11 meet at 7 : BO o'clock to night, April IB, at the home of Mrs. D. II. Lenox on North Jack son stivet. The ladies have been asked to bring their needles. Here for Funeral Mr. and Mrs Colin Reed, of Portland, came to Roseburg Saturday to attend tin funeral of the former's grandmoth er. Mrs. Lydia Reed. Mrs. Colin Heed was formerly Miss Hethal IJeesou. Miss Pinkerton Back Miss Lucy Pinkerton, manager ciT the adver tising department of the News-Re view, returned last night from Portland, where she attended the state advertising meeting and visit ed her sister. Miss Vera Pinkerton. and ofljer relatives. Returns Here Mrs. Carrie Hor ney, who has been spending the past four months In Los Angeles, hus- resumed here to be with her rlHiighter, Mrs. Roscoe Marsters, who (3 now Improving, after a very serious Illness. Mrs. Mable P. Taylor Is assisting In caring for Mrs. Mnrster. Go to Fortuna Miss Conctance Hendtickson, teaiher at Fortuna, Calif., left yestenlny by automobile for the ronth, after spending spring vacation In Poseburg visit ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrlckson. She was accompanied by Miss Leota Wilon. deputy county clerk, who wilt spend a part of her vara tion visiting In Fortuna. Bums, Blisters, Scratches,etc. Tor1lv tortnlll prevent infection apply Ill at Home Frank Calkins Is reported to be very ill at his home in l-.ilt-uhowt'r. House Re-Roofed The Clyde Carsums home in Lam el wood is being re-rooled this week. Back From Portland Attorney and Mrs. Guy Cordon and Morris C. Bowker have returned from a business trip to Portland. Sewing Club to Meet The Tues day evening sewing club will meet this week at the home of Mrs. R. -M. Church In North Roseburg. Spend Day In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddos, of this city. spent Saturday in Eugene attend ing to business and visiting friends. Visits Parents Jack Bat brick, student at Oregon State college, spent the week-end here visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Bathrick, on Moore street. Choral Club to Practice The Choral club will meet at lu a. in. Tuesday morning at the studio of the director, Mrs. C. S. Heinllne, for tho weekly practice. To Play Cards Members of the V. F. W. auxiliary have been ask ed to meet at the veterans' bar lacks tomorrow afternoon, April 14, for the semi-monthly card play. Miss Shoemaker Home Miss Betty Shoemaker, senior nt the school of journalism at University of Oregon, spent the Easter week end here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. It. Shoemaker. Visits Parents Juck Chapman, student at Oregon State college. spent the Easter week-end in this city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chapman in Laurel wood. Woman's Club Board Meeting The clubhouse board of tho Rose burg Woman's club bus been ask ed in meet, at 1:110 o'clock sharp Tuesday, April 14, at the studio of the president, Mrs. C. S. HeinUnc. Visit at Houck Home Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zurcher, of Portland, spent Saturday and Sunday In Roseburg vLdtlngMit the home of the former's mother, Mrs. George E. Houck, on South Stephens street. Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cannon spent the week-end in Portland visiting. The former Is employed at the "Si" Dlllnrd Motor company and Mrs. Cannon is an employee In the Umpqua for estry office. Medford Visitors Here Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Curr and small laughter, I sot ml, of - Dunsmulr, Calif., spent the Easter week-end in Roseburg visiting friends. Their baby dutighter was christened yes terday at St. George's Episcopal church. ' Leaves for- San Francisco Gonrgo Rood, who has been In charge of sotno of the construction work nt the veterans' facility, left for his home in San Francisco Sat urday, after residing In Roseburg for the past six mouths. Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hell left yesterday for their homo In California, after spending the past three days In this city visiting the former's aunt, Miss Mlnnlo Hell on Terrace ave nue, nnd his father, W. D. Hell, on South Main street. DM lard Club to Entertain The Oilhtrd Garden club has Invited the Sum) Soucl club of Cons Junc tion In attend n 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon, Tuesday, April 14, at the U Miller home ut Dillant. Mrs. J. P. Williams and Mrs. R. II. Davidson will act as hostesses. Visit at Kohlhagen Home Miss llertha Kohihngen, state supervisor of home economics, Salem; her sIh ter, Miss F.lzn Kohlhagen. senior at Oregon State college, Cnrvallls, and Miss Xelma Hush, employee in the secretary nf state's office at Salem, spent the week-end here visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. Kohlhtigeti, Sr., parents nf Miss llertha and Miss Kla. Visit at Whipple Home Mr. and Mi A S. t(l Selltbk .mill daughter, Mi-fl FririK!!; :ntlvtgeiia spent the W)k-fmVl k'V''ili Attorney nun Mrst.VJ,. WrtipplA olit -Fust Douglas sttvel. They were adcom .pnnted h'eti and back tb Fugene by Miss Lots Anil Whipple stu dent at "Pniverflty of Oregon. The Inner Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whipple. ' Episcopal Guild to Meet St. George's Kpincopal guild will meet at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, April M. nt the parish hall wild Mrrf. Robert- C. Huck, president. In charge. Mrs. L. A. Di Hard and Mrs. J. (!. Hume will bo hostesses and serve refreshments. A pro gram will be presented. Mem bers ami friends have been In vited. Soend Short Time Here Mrs. William Kigner and Kon. Hill Jr.. of Portland, were guests for a short time last week nt the home of the former's brother and sister-in-law. Dr. nnd Mrs. George K. Houck. on South Stephens street. Itlll Klg- iner Jr., Is graduating this June f'om Lincoln hlfh in Port land and plans to enter diversity of Ore gon this fall. Al lht first SNIFFLE .. Quick! the unique aid for preventing coldt. Especially de signed for note and upper throat, where mo if coldt wtart. VicksVatronol 0t double quantity SOt Prayer Circle to Meet The Tuesday morning prayer circle will meet ut 9:Bu tomorrow. April 14. at the home of Mrs. R. L. Eddy on South Main street. Mid-Week Bible Class to Meet Tho Mid-Week Bible class will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon 2:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Currier of Sutherlln. Here With Parents Miss Al- lena Brown and Barton Brown, stu- lenta ut O. S. C, spent the week end visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, in the Kohihngen apartments. Visitors at Clark Home Mrs. D. G. Clark has as her guests her cousins, Mrs. Eva Cole of Drain and Mrs. Tinna RIckert of Seattle. They both arrived Sunday and plan to remain several days. M. O. A. Meeting Postponed Tho M. O. A. club meeting schedul ed for Wednesday haB been post poned until April 22, at which time It will meet at the home of Mrs. Cleo Tipton. Go to Medford Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen and sons, Don ald nnd Gordon, left Saturday for Medford where they visited Mrs. Gerret sen's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chus. li'ollowuy, nnd family. They held a family reunion there over Easter, Keystone Party Postponed The Keystone club part v. planned for the nitfht of April '24th at the Methodist Episcopal church. Is In definitely postponed on nccount of Jobs Daughters convention ban quet to be held at the church that night. Visit at Brownsville Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Thompson left Saturday for Brownsville, Ore., whero they formerly resided. Mis. Thompson will remain there for n week two visiting friends nnd relatives, while Mr. Thompson returned Sun day. Mr. Thompson Is the stute hank liquidator here. B. P. W. C. Meeting The Busl ness and Professional Women's i h wH moot at 8 o'clock tonight, April 13, lu tho Woman's club hulldln with Mrs. J. A. Caraway, Jean Whitney and Ruth Rydell In i"irn or fhe uroiriatn on music and art. Vorna Carothers, presi dent, will have charge of the busl ness session. Leave for Newport Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulholland with their son and bis wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. W, J. Mulholland. Jr., are leaving on Tuesday for Newport, where the two men will be employed on. the coast highway bridge. The -former has rented his farm lu Garden Val ley to Mr. and Mrs. Talhot. who moved with their daughter, Pntsy, ycHterday from their former home on East Douglas street. Wln In Contest Llttlo Dnrllno Livingston, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul" Caswell of Glldo, has been selected by tho Metro-Goldwyn-Mayor comnnny to face the "camera" and "mlko" In Its "quest for talent" contest. Darllne, with her mother, Kloulse Caswell ' 'vlnirston, has been rosldlng In Pnsadena. Darllne was selected at the seml-flnnls held on the stage of the Fox theatre in Hollywood during a recent contest. Enloy Trip Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Waddell. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Whniion. Mrs. Hroadwav, Mrs. J. F. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chapman, all of Roseburg, and the hitler's brolher-lu-law and staler, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, uud daughter, Laverue Atlams, of Wood hum, enjoyed Ftsler Sundav by tilling a trip to llaudon and down (he coast below Port Orford ami hack. The Adams familv left last night for their home In Wood burn. Today and Tuesday TRI i ... ' fff.. blDLfclf fYLllA w" cum "- Wednesday, Thursday WEDNESDAY BANK NIGHT $150 8how 1:30-79 P. M. AdulU 25C Children 0t HO R TO N Lawr Hop ij MIRACLES OF LIQUID AIR DEMONSTRATED Large audiences this morning attended liquid air demonstra tions given at the local high schools by James WIIHuiub,- repre senting the National School As semblies. The demonstrations were very Interesting, showing the use of liquid air to produce either In tense heut or Intense cold, and showing the reaction of various ar ticles to the use of liquid air. Kero sense was solidified and burned us candle. Mercury was solidified and j:sed us a hammer to drive nails. Beefsteak, flowers anil rub ber balls were dipped In liquid air, then dropped on the floor to shut ter like glass. Many other Inter esting experiments were presented. Tho demonstration waa sponsored by the high schools Faraday (science) club. FISH COMMISSION MEET POSTPONED The meeting of the fish com mission scheduled for Tuesday, April 14, has been postponed to April 21, according to word receiv ed here today. At the forthcoming meeting the commisslou plans to consider a petition to close the Umpquu rfvor to commercial fish ing, following the filing of a recent petition. The commission advised petitioners that action would bo taken only after a study of the matter, and urrungements were made to securo detailed informa tion from which to muke a de cision. The postponement of the meeting was made to permit the attendance of all three of the com mission members, It was Btated. MRS. HOYT RITES SET FOR THURSDAY Funeral services will be held at 2 p. in. Tuesduy In the Presbyte rian church ut Sutherlln for Mrs. Florence A. Hoyt, 78, who died lust Thursday following a loug illness. Mrs, Hoyt was horn September 1, 1X57, In Stoughlon, Wis., and had been a resident of Sutheiiin for u number of years. Her busbund, Willis T. Hoyt, died October 21, 1935. So far as could be luerned, Mrs. Hoyt louves no near relatives. The services will be conducted by Rev. Thomas Robinson of Oakland, and Interment will be In the Valley View cemetery. Arrangements are In charge of the Douglas Funeral home. SPECIAL This Week, While They Last From April 13 to 18 Crystal Revolving Refrigerator Set . With Water Bottle The New Chief Junior Electric Mixer mm Beats as little as the white mixes everything With Juicer l) 11! ill SEE THE "GO" Electric Portable RANGE Takes care of all your cooking needs at low cost. COOKS . . BOILS . . FRIES . . BAKES . . GRILLS . . STEWS . . BROILS . . ROASTS . . OO OC TOASTS iJAjFOO HURRY Radio Music Store GROSS & HARCIS 225 N. Jackson St., Roseburg . Phone 93 A Romance of Today' Youth with i i m A New Screen v M Team. WEDNESDAY Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25 1 Eves, 35 Kids 10 Dr. R. J. Lockwood CHIROPRACTOR 3 1 2 E. Cass St. Phone 445-R $149 $1.75 L 9INAU.PUHMS"MIXEH bowl IV0H.Y OPAQUE GUSS-SPECIAUV DESIGNED-WILL BEAT AS SMALL A QUANTITY AS WHITE OF ONE EGG ROTATING PLATFORM TUHNS FREELY MAKES MIXING EASIER. I MOW THOROUGH tOftUtU Momft-iruovu ' kW J - mm F Bank Night W TtlTiO POSITION TO REMOVE OR, 0&AIN 0IATRR.S ROM BASE PERMITS MANY 4&U CMCIAUV WMlLl C00KIH0 OVlQ. STOVS of one egg and $6.95 $9.95