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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1937. Society andlubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER U - SIDE GLANCES By George Clark PUPILS TO BE PRESENTED TUESDAY OAKLAND. June 7. On Tues ilny evenliiK. June 8, Mrs. John Hakanson will present her music Pupils hi their annual reritnl. Assisting on the nroRram will be Raymond Berntsen, violinist, o( San Francisco ami Hobby Morris, who will lng. The public is cor dially Invited and the program Is as follows: Duet, Dance of June Buks, Snauld Ine Ruth Bovlngdon. Shirley Haines. Hallowe'en. Jolly Utile Dreeze. Williams Velma GetherlnE-. Fifl. Allbayer: Dream Fancies, Oarland Shirley Hnlnes. Here We Come, Spaulding: My Secret, Williams Betty Hill. Song-, My Dolly's Blrlbday, Spauld ing;: The Robin's Tea, Stairs Marianna Hakanson. In the Daisy Field. Blake: Rustic Holiday, Spaulding Ruth Bov- ington. En Route, Garland; Snring Fan cies, Blake Jean Wilcox. Drifting, Williams r Betty Hill, Velma Gething. Indian Dance in Firelight, In the Blacksmith Shop Pauline Cope land. Song, Sweetheart, Romberg: Be cause of You, Roberts Bobby Morris. Barcarolle, Offenbach; Country Gardens fArr.l, Grainger Doro thy Underwood. Duet, In Schubert's Day Ann and Maryjane Bovlngdon. Flower Song, Lange Joyce Thorn ton. Kalrina's Waltz from Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Lane; Sov enior, Karganoff Ann . Bovlng don. Curious Story, Heller; Hark, Hark the Lark, Schubert Helen Schow: Violin. Kerjnwiak. Wierlawski: T.iehesleid, Kreisler Raymond Berntsen. 1 pwept -Tnamlnn. Vedovn: Wblsne-. Todayt Pattern jrtC Be Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. Flattering Frock for Matron PATTERN 4430 Do you want a deliKhtfuIly orlgl nal Anne Adams design to wear for those occasions when you like to look your "best?" If so, this Is th frock! Its slenderizing lines will do wonders for your figure, make you appear yenrs younger, and win the envy of friend or stranger. Pattern 44.10 features rippling canclelo which make the hips seem wonderfully slim by contrast and show off a pretty forearm to advantage. The flatter ing girdle panel gives you a trim waistline and a slenderizing effect from neckline to hem. Lovely In voile, georgette or an inexpensive synthetic. Pattern 44.70 is nvallahle In misses and women's sizes 11, IS. 20, 34. 30. 38, 40. 42. 44. 4fi and 4S, Rfzo 30 tRkes 32 yards 39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-bystep sewing Instructions Included. Rend FIFTEEN CENTS tlr) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Welcome the new ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK as a guide to summer chic! It's brimming with flattering, easy-to-sew styles, slim ming models the matron will love, eye-appealing sports, afternoon and dreHH-up frockR for EVERY aee tots, juniors and 'teens included. Prom by timely hints on summer fabrics, on accessories, and how to keep "flower fresh." Send for YOUR COPY now! ROOK FIF TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR ROTH WHEN OR DERED TOGETHER. Send your order to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roscburg, Oregon. !ng of Love, KInkel Jessie Marie Manning. Minuet in D. Mozart; Mnzurka in F Mnj., Chapin Mary Jane Bov ingdon. Song of Volga Boatmnn. Festival Polonaise, Wolff Audrey Mill er. SHOWER PARTY GIVEN MISS JOSEPHINE SMITH CAMAS VALLEY, June 7 Mrs. W. H. Kckfes and Miss Raeher Forsythe entertained at n linen shower for Miss Josephine Smith at t he schoolhouse Tuesday eve nine. Miss Smith will become the bride of Henry Church late th's month. The science room was de corated and furnished to repre sent a living room with a tea table at one side. Mrs. Eckles and Mrs. A. H. Church presided at the tea table while Misses Helen Church, Elizabeth Church. Margaret Brown and Lula Roberts served. Later the gifts were brought (n fn a large basket and presented to Miss Smith who opened them nmf displayed them for the Inspection of the guests. Those present for the evening were the honor guest. Miss Jose phlne Smith. Mrs. Betle Church. Mrs. Bessie Wheeler, Mrs. Eunice Church,- Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Lucy Dick, Mrs. Helen Mayer, Mrs.'! Alma Parrott, Mrs. Vera Standley, Mrs. Elhel Brown, Mrs. Hazel Ro berts, Mrs. Marie Allen. Mrs. file loff. Mrs.' Ruth Lnwson, Mrs. Helen Church, Mrs. Alberta Coon. Mrs. Margaret Crouch. Mrs. Janet Huntley. Mrs. Ada McFall, Misses Elizabeth Church, Helen Church, Marenret Brown. Lula Roberts, Esther Brown, Alice Moon. Oeor eia Kayler and the hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Eckles and Miss Ra chel Forsythe. DR. AND MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Miss Carolyn Allen was vow nleasantlv surprised on her fif teenth birthday anniversary Fri day evening, when her parents. Dr. and Mrs, Clair K. Allen enter tnfned at a charmine six o'clock dinner party at their home on Wnton street. Oifls were presented and a love ly hirthdav cake- was cut and served. The occasion alfo marked (he birthday anniversary of Miss Virginia Yonnpr, in whose honor thp dinner was hIko en toyed. Covers wern niaced for Miss Al ton and Miss Young, guests of honor. Miss Faith Young. Miss Man nney Roberts. Miss Patri cia Millet-. Mis Florence TTmiii. ton and Dr. and Mrs. Clair K. Allen. The 'clics's nl tended the Ah "Neah-Nitta Camn Fire croup meet ms loiiowmg me enjoyame numcr hour. m UURPl. I OOGF TO CFI.FRRATP ANNIVERSARY WEDNESDAY EVENING Laurel lodge No. 13. A. F. and A. M.. will celebrate the SOth an niversary of the lodge at a six thirtv o'clock dinner at the Ma sonic temnle Wednesday evenimr, at which time two Master Mason legrees will be given, invitations have been sent to former Ropi burg residents who are members of Laurel lodge to attend this cele bration. Laurel lodce charter was granted June In, 1S57. P. N. G. CLUB MFETS TUESDAY The Past Noble Grand club met Tuesday afternoon at the Odd Fel lows hall with Mrs. Bertha Barge as hostess. After a business ses sion, refreshments were served from a table having a large cen terniece of roses. Those present were Mrs. June Shamp, Mrs. Hazel fireen. Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, Mrs. Mable Rofs. Mrs. Anna Hnn Itenson. Mrs. .Belle Cook. Mrs, Charlotte Parker, M rs. Serepta Saucermnn. Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Wahl. Mrs. Maude Culver, members, and the guests, Mrs. Alice Bundv,. Mrs. Vern Holgate and Mrs. Mark Jordan, and the hostess. EVERGREEN GRANGE H. E. CLUB TO MEET The Evergreen grange Home Economics club will bold nn all- day meeting and potluck luncheon Thursday at the home or Mrs. John Lander. All members are most cordially Invited. A TO Z CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The A to Z club will meet Tues dav nicht at the home of Mrs. II. R. Maddox. All members are most cordially invited to be present. mgm-Ilk jfy- fr7 COPft. 1M7 BY Utk SERVICE. INC. T. M BEG, U. S. PAT. Off. Local News Visit in Eugene Mrs. H. C. Stearns and daughter, Miss Mad lyu, spent Saturday In Kuneiio vis iting relatives. White Roses Given to Office J. U. Kurtz, of Cliilo. pi'Mcnuxl a large spray of while climber rosea to the Kosebui-R News-Keview of five Saturday. Arrives From Portland Terry MrCormirk. of Portlanci. arrived in ltnseburg Dvnduy to remain tor a visit with his (jranilpaients, Sir. and Mrs. Paul DempKey. Here Saturday O. M. Honple. of Coos Junrtiou, spent Saturday iu this city atteudlUK to ImBifless. Here From Medford A. 8. Hos eubaum. of Metlford. spent Mon day la Knsobuns on a bttslucus trip. Will Attend Meeting Tinhert K. Patterson, of this city ,1s lcnvlnK for Ashland to attend the Horuo river district mooting- of the Freo Methodist fhurfh. whU'h will bo lld thPio June 1D-20. Return. Here Donald OTmbor- Iv, student at O. S. C, Is omo to spi'tid the iitnmr with his par iMits. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, and Louis llillard, also a student at Corvallis, has arrived home to visit lils parents. Dr. and Mrs. I.. A. DillBi il. Soendt Week-End Hre-i-A, Tj. Powria, loKKinjE operator of Myrtle reek, spent the )yeeK-end . in IloseburB on busiiies. Here Over Week-End J. C. Johnston of the Pacific Fruit Ex press of Klamath Fails spent the week-end in lloseburK- ... ... Here From Giendaie Mayor and Mrs. U U J turd, of Ciiendnio spent Monday in HosnburK visit ing and attending to business. Imorovina Donna Mno, small datiRhter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Schnnnun, ia reported to be steaiiiiy improving at Morey hos piinl whore she la receiving medi cal treatment for spinal menin gitis. "We'll just slop culling nrT Ilium if llicy Ihinlv so niuoli more of llieir furniture limn lliey tlo of their friends." CATHOUC PUBLIC CARD PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT AT PARISH HALL The Catholic T.adtes Sewing so ciety has completed arrangements for its chnrmmg benefit card party o be held tonight at eight o clock at the parish hall on North Kane street, to which the general puhlic has been most cordially invited to attend. A prize will be awarded for every table of cards in piny and a door prize will also be given. Re freshments will lie served by the committee in charge at the close of the card plav. Mrs. J. A. Harding is general hnirinan of the parly and has charge of reservation of tables. For reservation call Mrs. Harding :it -112. Mm. Harris Ellsworth and Miss Melon Casey are joint chairmen of the card tables, while the refreshment cniiimittee in cludes Mrs. Lucy Jennings. Mrs. K. 1,. Rbirev." Mrs. Mary Bryan, Mrs. M. E. Paul, Mrs. .1. M. Foley, Kliznbelh Paul, the are in ehari'o of Mrs. Mrs. Fayette I.angen- Home From School D avid Weaver, student at Oregou State ojlk-gu, has returned to Koseburg spend the summer wun nis mother, Mrs. D. O. Weaver. Leaves for Home Mrs. J. M. I.eo left on the Shnsta' yesterday for her home ill Red Bluff, Oaiif., aft er spending the past week in Roseburg vacationing anil visiung her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. l.ce, on Kast Doug las street. and Miss lerorations Bryan and berg. W. C. T. U. TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Roselmrg W, C. T. IT. will meet at 2:30 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon ill I ho Presbyterian church imrlors Willi Mrs. C. A Chaniberlin, 'president, in charge. The program will be- in charge of Mrs. Hugh Harrison and Mrs, Alba Snaugh. The new momliers will be guests of honor at the so cial hour. e o PICNIC TO BE HELD BY CATHOLIC LADIES The Catholic Ladies Sewing so ciety will hold a picnic luncheon at 12 o'clock "Wednesday at the home of Mrs Cyril Nichols at Brockway. All members have been j asked to bring a covered dish and those desiring transportation are ; to meet at the parish hall not later! than 11::U in the morning. M. E. LADIES AID TO HOLD POTLUCK LUNCHEON ! On Wednesday, June 9, instead of (he regular meeting date, Ihe Methodist Kplscopal Ladies Aid will hold a one o'clock potluck luncheon in the church parlors, to be followed by annual election of officers and a business meeting. DRAIN COUPLE IS MARRIED AT DILLARD . Miss Klma Ross and Virgil Long, both residents of in-ain, ere nuiot Iv married Friday, June I, at the Methodist parsonage at llillard. Rev. (ilenn P. White perionnert the ceremony. BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED TUESDAY CAMAS VALLEY. June 7 A birthday dinner given Tuesday by- Mrs. Claude Church at her home honored Mrs. H. C. Boyle and Helen and Elizabeth Church, whose birthday anniversaries occurred during the week. r;ach honoree was given u handkerchief shower The day was spent visiting, with a delirious dinner at the noon hour. Those present were tile honor guests. Mrs. 11. C. Boyle, Helen Church and Elizabeth Church, and Mrs. Berlha Parrott, Mrs. Alma Parrolt, Mrs. Vera Standley and two sons, Richard and .limmie, Mrs. Ralph Coy and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Ophir, Curry county, and Mr, and Mrs. Claude Church. BADOURA CLUB- TO MEET ON TUESDAY liadolira cluii. liaughlers of the Nile, will, hold a no-hostess one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. Albert Micelli on Ihe Melrose road. All members are most cordially invited. LADY LIONS TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING The Lady Lions will meet at the A. 1.1. Parr heme, iil7 Cobb street, Tuesday evening with Mrs. Parr and .Mrs. M, 11. Muncy as joint hostesses at a 7::h) o'clock dessert-supper. All members are urg ' ed to he present. Go to Riddle Mr. and Mrs. C-eorge R. Singleton, of tills city, went to Riddle yesterday irom where they rode home with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. George L. Singleton and fam ilv, who had visited there over th3 week-end with Mrs. Singleton's parents. .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hens-ley. Go to CorvallU Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carnes drove to Corvallis vesterdnv to brine their son, How ard, student at O. S. C, homo for Dm summer, r 11 0 1 r unuEutor, Carol, who is also a student at tho college, returned to her homo at Cleugury Saturday. Arrive From Eugene Bill Wharton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton: Kenneth t'tcKona, son of Sir. and Mrs. J. K. Pickens. ,l Iteverlv and Harrison Win- imi rtniiirhier nnd son or .wr. anil Mrs. iinrry Winston, tire nonis ior ihe summer from University 01 Oregon. - Return Here Mrs. Florence Mnnro nnd Mrs. W. H. Davis re turned to their homes in this city Saturday, after enjoying a tiiree tlnv trin to Rockawny bench, go ing by. way of Reedsport. am! re turning via Newport nnu vorvnuiB. Thev snent Monday in Asnmnu, reluming here Hie aamo evening. Leaves For Home Mrs. Hall Seely and baby son. Hall, Jr., left on the Shasta Sunday for their home in San Francisco, after spending the past month 111 Rose burg with the former's pnrenis-in- hiw, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Seely, oil it'ast Cass street. Her husband al Honolulu Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs J. P. Mlchaela and dnughter. Mary, of Honolulu, stopped over in Roselmrg Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carter, en route to Sail Francisco to take the boat for home. They have been enjoying an extended vacation trip in the states and have Just recently re turned from nn 8600-milo trip oast, While In Mlchlgnn, they purchnsed a new car to drive west. Mr. Mich- so visited here for a week, thelljaels. formerly a resident of Co returned to his work as assistant ! ouille for eight years, is city foro- faculty surgeon al Stanford univer- I man of the Hawaiian Electric com- sity hospital in San Francisco. I pany at Honolulu. The Michaels Both Ur. and Mrs. Hall Seely and and barter families were neigh- bahv will return to Roseburg in bora in Honohihi. Mr. Cartor i August to spend two weeks vocn-'now job printing manager of the tinning. Roseburg News-ltev Leave for Former Home Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Patrick are loaving today to spend the summer at their farmer home In Petrolt, Ore. They have been residing at the Kohlhagon apartments. Today and Tuesday Attend to Business M. R. Whitehead, Charles Twitchoii and E. A. Lindloy of tho Pacific Fruit Express of Portland . spent the week-end in Rosoburg attending business mnttors. Mr. While- head is superintendent of the northwest area. Bible Class to Meet nr. R. L. Dunn's non-denominational Bible study class wilt meet at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the dining: hall of the Douglas hotel with Charles I. Spellman, a Christian Jew. who conducts a Jewish mission in Los Angeles, as the speaker on the to pic, "The Messiah Shown to Be the Son of , lod," The genera! public lias Iseen invited to enjoy this talk as well lis tho regular class members. Mr. Rpeilmnn ad dressed Dr. Dunn'B Bible ciass a year ago. Schilling 1. ex sm , Van ill ai $ flavor1 ' 'J f 2l Bosko Cartoon & WEDNESDAY Bank Night $50.00 "Espionage" EDMUND LOWE MADGE EVANS Mats, So Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c Shows 2-7-9 P. M. FAVORITE RECIPES fPrnnnnt bv the Wn""n' Ft. chnnire rinnrl"ient ef Krtxrt nnd ouMIlirt In th Peuffln cniintv enrtk hnnk. rnmnlet1 rnnl of tiU conk brtnlt mnv miri'npd nt 1hp Vw-Rcvlew office nt fid cent -nch BANANA CORN FRITTERS DORIS SHORTRIDOE. Roseburg. MRS. CHAS. SOLOMON TTmpqua. Ore. 3 eggs. 1 cup sweet milk. 2 t. baking powder, salt and flour. Dron from spoon. Fry in rfeen fnt. To Ibis mixture may bo nddod n enn of canned corn or a cup of ripe bnnnnns. To be eaten with syrup. SCOTCH EOGS MRS. B. A. MELL1S. Rnsehure. Measure 2 runs of milk Into a double boiler1 Break 2 orgs nnd ilron Into Ihe'rnllk. Add 1 tensnoon of salt and beat nil with n whin or beater until thoroughly mlved. Cook 15 to 2ft minutes over boiling water till the rustard Is set. Serve on snunrp nn buttered toast. Chip ped boiled ham may bo added for variety. POET'S CORNER Bank Night Wednesday $50.00 - COMING TUESDAY A Prayer Found In Chester Cathedral i fJivR rim a iioikI digestion, Ixml, Ami also somothiim to diiri-si, i fflvp j h Iiffillhy fiodv, Lord, j With fK-nsi In kcop it at its host.; Oivp me n healthy mind, unod hnrd To kwp Hip nood and puro in fdirht. hit'h spcinir sin is not appntit'd Hut finds u wny io sot it ri'lit. Gfvo mo n mind that Is not boml. That dons not whimppr, wijiii or fdh. Iton't !( mi worry ovpr nmph Ahont tho fuiwy thins c;itkd "I." mo r BPnsn of liuntor, f.ord. ftivn me ttie Krn'e to a jolto, To noun! happliiPHS from life And pass It on to othpr folk. The Morning AfterTaking Carters Little Liver Piils BUSINESS AND I 4 Pius on the I,ffjKg2i Same Program "iiifSi X UNDER A GAY Jgf9im MASQUERADE mi? "LITTLE ITALY" 1 14 BREWED A DES- ETI Also Selected 4 Short Subjects j. ENDS TODAY Feature No. 1 Feature No. 2 Jut Wfw'i Alfhitoui Muttpdn .nk AKTOM W11BR00M KiM MIMC0T CBAMAWE W Shows 2-7-9:16 Mats. 25c Evei. 35c Kiddlei 10c ' 29 flags.. "pOi: Because they're milder . . . because they taste better ... because they give smokers MORE PLEASURE . . . Chesterfields are satis fying millions of smokers, men and women, in all the four corners of the earth. Often a cigarette wins popularity in a small part of the country ... a few cigarettes become known all over the country. But you will find Chesterfields wherever cigarettes are sold in the United States and on board all the great ships of the world . . . under 29 flags and wherever they touch... and for good reasons. - -. " J Chesterfields will give you more pleasure, .They Satisfy Cotrritht 19)7 LiGcm A Myus Tobacco Co 1
