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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE8URS, ORESOR SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, I94T. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER LADY LIONS ENJOY INTERESTING DINNER MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT The Lady Lions enjoyed a very delightful seven o'clock no-hostess dinner meeting at the Hotel Ump qua Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher, president, conducting the meeting and Mrs. Phil Harth and Mrs. J. E. Henhest as chairmen of the social hour. Yellow chrysanthemums and matching tapers . graced the pret tily appointed table, where covers were placed for Mrs. J. P. Mot schenbacher, Mrs. S. C. Rich mond, Mrs. Carl Nickens, Mrs. R. H. Franks, Mrs. Jerry Goodman, Mrs. E. R. Walton, Mrs. H. D. Palmer, Mrs. D. W. Helliwell, Mrs. C. M. McDermott, Mrs. A. G. Flagel and the chairman, Mrs. lliarth and Mrs. Ilenbest. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the evening with Mrs. Pal mer winning high score and the door prize; Mrs. McDermott the traveling prize and the low prize going to Mrs. Nickens. The next meeting will be held at 8 o'clock the evening olJanu- U w Ruhl, Mrs. A. J. Geddes, ary 2S(h at the home of Mrs. W. lMrs R- Ludwig, Miss Betty Shoe W. Goodwin with Mrs. George i ma,ri miss Eleanor Fies, Miss Kuhh as joint hostess. American Legion Auxiliary Activities By MRS. WALTER FISHER Our motto: Wo honor the dead bv serving the living. Red letter event in the week's auxiliary and Legion activities will be the visit of Department Commander Kelly and Depart pent President Laura Good next frimrsdav. A large public meet 'ing will be held at the armory in the evenini? at which time Commander Kelly will address the audience on trie sunjeci ui National Defense." An urnen'i , ......... !c hninw extended to ihn neonle of Roseburg .Till! Douglas county to be present at ih! m.tln and hear Com-ian- dcr Kelly who has a message Hint is especially important al this time. Thursrtav afternoon our distinguished visitors will in spect Hie Roseburg facility, ac companied by officers of the lo (al Legion and unit. On Friday, they will proceed to Marshfield, where a district conference will be held. Several cars of Rose burg veterans and unit mem'-ers plan to attend the conference. Saturday night Drain post and unit will receive their charter from Hie depart merit officers nnd Umpqua unit and post have been asked to conduct the ini tiation ceremony. Mrs. Claude Baker, unit president has asked the following members to assist in the service: President, Mrs. Roy O. Young; first vice-president, Mrs. Walter Olmscheid; second vice - president, Mrs. George Caskey; junior past president, Mrs. Victor Micclli; scrgoant-nt-nrms, Mrs. Clinton f'-orthv; chaplain, Mrs. Walter S. Fisher. Since the meeting will begin at 7 o'clock members are urged to leave Roseburg not li ter than 5:30 p. m. A program of unusual inter est will be presented by Mrs. Thomas Parkinson, unit nation al defense chairman, Tuesday evening at 5:W over radio s'a , tion KRNR. The program w 11 ' be in Hie nature of a panel dis cussion which will be participat ed in bv several prominent mem bers of' Umpqua unit. Since the names of those taking part in C.mmw m ooZercstmg to not to ne an see how many voices are recog nizable over the ether. Tuesday evening the regular meeting of Umpqua unit will be held in the chapter rooms at the rrmorv, with our much loved Ut ile president, Mrs. Claude Baker presiding. Members are being urged to attend this meeting as plans for the Marshfield con ference and the Drain meeting will be planned. It is hoped th.it a large group will attend both affairs. Miss Ethel Van Voorst, presi dent of our popular Junior aux iliary has announced Hie regular nvciing of juniors at the chap ter room nt the armory on Mon day evening. Plans will be made for a party to be held i:i the near future. Stronger laws to protect Amer ica from lis internal enemies will b.? be urged by the American Le gion auxiliary during the new session of congress, according lo Mrs. E. B. Stewart, legislative chairman of Umpqua unit. The auxiliary will especially urge sharp restriction of immigration, expansion of the federal bureau of investigation and continuance of the Dies committee. Elimina tion of existing immigration quotas and the setting up of a complete ban against all immi grants seeking permanent resi dence In the United States dur ing the present emergency will be asked. The auxiliary will al so urge that no alien visitors who rannof return to their na- live lands be admitted. Adrii 1 tional appropriation for the fed eral bureau of Investigation will be urged by the auxiliary In order that the jiersonnel of the bureau can be expanded to cope with sabotage, espionage and subversive activities. This is con sidered essential for the protec tion of national defense Indus tries. Before we sign 6ff do not for get the visit of Commander Kelly on Thursday evening his talk on national defense is really something. MARY ELLEN DARBY IS HONORED AT CHARMING PARTY AT YOUNG HOME Mrs. A. J. Young entertained at a very charming farewell party at her home on Flint street Thurs day evening in compliment to Miss Mary Ellen Darby, who will leave Roseburg next Tuesday Jot San Francisco to sail for Hono lulu to visit an aunt for several months. Farewell gifts were presented to Miss Mary Ellen from Mrs. H. C. Darby, Mrs. R. W. ManVV Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. R. L. ( Whipple, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, I Mrs. Harry S. Black, Mrs. Irvln ,r,,.nn mr. C. E. Banning. Mrs. Frances Metger, Miss Bess and Miss Jane Wharton, Miss Dorothy Germond, Miss Genevieve Ness, Miss Dorothy Chapman, Miss Lu cille Lenox and the hostess, Mrs. Young. Following the opening of the gifts Mrs. Young served lovely re freshments buffet style. The table, covered by' an attractive cloth, was centered with a very clever arrangement representing the Hawaiian islands, the boat to bo taken to the islands by Miss Darby and attractively dressed dolls in Hawaiian costume. The table decorations were arranged joy Mrs. Paul Jenkins, EAGLES AUXILIARY TO ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY The Eagles auxiliary met Tues- ! , . . . 1 nlin ay nigru hi - nod a quarterly birthday party for eight o'clock next lucsoay night to be held at the hall. Four new members were ini tiated and include: Marjorie El lison. Helen Fox, Lenore Gilles pie and Olga Harvey. Margaret Pendergrass and Kate Tanniund reported that a dance would be held January 17 at the faciliry and requested members to furn ish cookies for the occasion. Gladys Hubbard received the ring from flic auxiliary for ob taining the greatest number of new auxiliary members during Hie vear. Helen Bender request ed that officers and the rind team meet the first Thursday night in February at 7:30 at the hall for a practice session. Polly anna names were exchanged for Hie new vear and a social hour was enjoyed, during which time Hie men served refreshments. PENNSYLVANIA VISITOR COMPLIMENTED AT PARTY ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. M. S. Cree, who is visit ing at the V. V. Harpham home from Washington, Penn., was honored at a delightful party Wednesday afternoon given by Mrs. Harpham and Mrs. Earl Ull rich at the latter's home on Com mercial avenue. Yellow and white chrysanthemums were used. for the occasion. Sewing and visiting were enjoy ed until the tea hour, when Mrs. Ullrich and Mrs. Harpham served 'lovely refreshments to Mrs. Cree euest of honor. Mrs. W. L. Scott, Mrs. J. A. Pinkerton, Mrs. W. M. Campbell and Mrs. Morris H. Roach. POETS CORNER MY TIN-TYPE MOTHER Life holds the roses; The thorns the trees, And they all blow away With the unseen breeze. And we have only a memory Deep cut as the rocks, Back from the grey hairs ' To a child's battered blocks. From our bent shoulders Back to the thoughtless age, Where hands turned for us Many an unlearned page. Back from the long days; To the tiny short hours, There was always the sunshine After the showers. And the tin type Mother No painting could hold All the kind gentle days As backward they're rolled. G. M. Leeper. WHEN YOU ARE NOT LISTENING You push your load To the top of the hill, And the easy slooe there Will be easier still. And you may leave It there; And the world will say, When you are not listening;. "What a well planned way." G. M. Leeper. VESTERNERS The three Marx Brothers coming Sunday and Monday to Hunt's Indian theatre in "Go West." MRS. E. F. TANDY IS HOSTESS TO GRAY LADIES AT DESSERT-SUPPER FRIDAY Mrs. E. F. Tandy entertained the Gray Ladies at a very charm ing seven-thirty o'clock dessert supper at her attractive home at the Facility Post Friday evening. The table was especially beau tiful with an attractive cloth, cen tered by a large mirror , holding swans and surrounded by oblong bouquets of Christmas cacti, tall red tapers and attractive figur ines, while tiny bouquet candles were placed at the table corners. Covers were placed for Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, representing the Douglas county chapter of Rer Cross; Miss Hula Gjevre, re creational aide at the facility; Mrs. Broadway, new chairman; Mrs. J. C. McCallister, retiring chairman, Mrs. Claude Baker, Mrs. L. W. Josse, Mrs. H. C. Wad dell, Mrs. Roy O. Young, Mrs. Leonard Coleman, Miss Marie Martens, Mrs. Thomas Parkinson, Mrs. John M. Raish and the hos tess, Mrs. Tandy. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Broadway, at which time it was decided to sew for the Red Cross at the meet ings. Plans were made for a dancing party to be held at the facility the evening o January 24th and it was announced that Red Cross first aid classes were being organized. The next regular meeting of the Gray Ladies will be held Feb ruary 7th at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Miss Marie Martens on North Jackson street. PHIL HARTH HONORED AT DELIGHTFUL PARTY ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Phil Harth entertained at a very delightful party at her home on Saturday evening to hon or Mr. Harth on his birthday an niversary. A fine gift was presented to Mr. Harth from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hclliwelt, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher, Mr. and Mrs. William Machen and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Owen. Cards were enjoyed during the evening with Mrs. Frank Long winning the high score and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher winning the traveling prize. At midnight, Mrs. Harth served a very lovely buffet supper. The table, covered by an attractive lace cloth, was cen tered with a console set holding yellow and white chrysanthe mums and yellow and white tapers. The beautifully decorated birthday cake, which was lighted by tiny candles, carried out the same yellow and white motif. . a- NORA CRACROFT NAMED DISTRIBUTOR FOR CHnir FOUNDATIONS The makers of Charis Adjustable Foundations are happy to announce the appointment of Nora Cracroft as local distributor for these nationally famous gar- 1 ments. Nora Cracroft has recently completed an Intensive rourse In modern figure analysis and figure styling. She will provide an up-to-the-minute, personalized Fig ure Improvement and Home Corsetry Service. The superior features of Charis designed founda tions are well known to most fashionably minded wom en. The patented adjustable Charis design and unique lightweight contour control offer advantages not found in other garments. Call Nora Cracroft, no matter what your special re quirements may be. You may reach her, after 4 P. M., at 753 S. Main Street, Roseburg, Ore. Distributor for Roseburg, Sutherlln, Oakland, Glendale, Myrtle Creek. CHARIS CORP'N EPISCOPAL GUILD SPONSORS BENEFIT PLAY AT PARISH HOUSE ON MONDAY EVENING St. George's Episcopal Guild sponsored the Roseburg Woman's club benefit play, "The Klepto maniac" at the parish hall Mon day evening, which was greatly enjoyed by the members and guests of the guild. Mrs. John H. Robinson, director of the play, was supported in pre senting the delightful one-act comedy by Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen, Mrs. T. G. Watson, Mrs. John M. Raish, Mrs. Harold Hoyt and Mrs. Adrian Bowcn with Mrs. Scott Williams as prompter. The play was first presented by the Woman's club at their annual fall benefit tea and proved so successful that the guild asked for a repeat performance as a bene fit for the guild. Following the presentation of the play, lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. Perry Smith acted as refreshment chairman and Mrs. L. A.. Dillard and Mrs. A. B. Cacy poured. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed. ASCALON COMMANDERY MEMBERS ENTERTAIN LADIES AT DINNER Members of Ascalon Comman dery entertained their ladies at a delightful six-thirty o'clock dinner. at the Hotel Rose Tuesday even ing, followed by a social hour of cards at the Masonic temple. Those enjoying the occasion in cluded Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodwin, Mayor and Mrs. A. J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fredrickson, Mr. and Mrs. A!. J. Allison, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Marsters, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith, Charles Noble and his mother, Mrs. Billie Noble. W. W. Goodwin and J. A. Fred rickson were joint chairmen of the dinner. ST. JOSEPH'S CHOIR HAS DELIGHTFUL POTLUCK SUPPER MONDAY EVENING The members of St. Joseph's Catholic choir enjoyed a delight ful potluck dinner Monday even ing at the FayjU.; Langenberg home on South Jackson street. Covers were placed for Father William Coughlin, Father Leo Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. O' Malley, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ells worth, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. O. H. Watzig and daughter, Miss Mary Anne, Miss Eleanor Moran, Miss Coletta Langenberg and Na than Steiwlg. Tel. 71 O.J ALLENTOWN, PA. I WALLACE CLOAKE IS HONORED AT FAREWELL DINNER PARTY WEDNESDAY A delightful potluck iinner party was enjoyed , at the E. G. Cloake home Wednesday eve ning, at which time a farewell party was given Wallace Cloake. Covers were placed for Wal lace Cloake, guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cloake, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cloake, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Neufelt. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cloake, Mr. and Mrs. Max Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mrs. L. Connellv. Miss Alice Meyers, Miss Fllamae Cloake and Bob Meyers. The game of "hooey" was en joyed during the evening hours. Wallace, who has been stationed at the U. S. airport nt Seattle, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cloake until January 23, when he will leave for Jackson ville, Fla., to be stationed in the cadi't marine f!ying service' of the.U. S. MRS. L. L. WIMBERLY IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB AT LOVELY DESSERT-SUPPER Mrs. L. L. Wimherly entertain ed her bridge club at a very love ly eight o'clock dessert-supper nt her attractive home, "Pine Ridge," Monday evening. Jasmine and anemones were beautifully used to carry out a nrettv motif for the occasion. Members en'ovlng the evening with Mrs. Wimherlv Included: Mrs. Louis Fullertori. Mrs. Adrian Fisher. Mrs. Clyde Fullerton. Mrs. J. B. Hennessv and Mrs. Leslie C. Cummlnps with Mrs. D. W. Helli well and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter as guests. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the evening with score prizes going to Mrs. Helliwell, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Louis Fullerton. NEW IDEA CLUB TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY The New Idea club will meet at a one o'clock luncheon next Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. C. B. Calkins. The club held Its Christmas party last Wednesday at a de lightful one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. T. Nelson. Jasmine and ivy were used for decorations and covers were plac ed for Mrs. W. D. Hess and Mrs. C. B. Calkins, guests, and Mrs. F. H. Appelhoff, Mrs. R. H. Wil liams, Mrs. F. M. Curtis, Mrs. C. E. Marks, Mrs. W. D. Harris, Mrs. Allen Moore, Mrs. John II. Porter, Mrs. R. L. Gile, Mrs. V. R. Buck ingham and Mrs. Nelson. Gifts were exchanged and Mrs. C. E. Marks and Mrs. John H. Por ter, were birthday guests of honor. Tho members sewed for the Red Cross following the buslnss ses sion. MRS. A. B. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ON WEDNESDAY Jasmine formed an attractive motif for the one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon given Wednes. day by Mrs. A. H. lay lor, when she entertained her bridge club at her lovely home In Luurel wood. Coveres were placed for Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. T. R. Burr, Mrs. P. M. Lee, Mrs. Leroy Hiatt, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. G. M. Krell, Mrs. E. C. Patterson and Mrs. Taylor. High score for the afternoon's contract bridge play was won by Mrs. Hlalt. TODAY AND f X JTrTCJST 1 1 Sunday psyEjtr rfeS I ! in THE HILLS! ' 1 More luck for the Weavers ...all had... hut MxWi&tim S' m'M i ' Ay BROS. & ELVIRY jfcfjyfrZtiQ 'Jrl Spencer Charters ' rJlfr '( r I Al Loretta Weaver IjA''' '.ii vIa John HartIey ",ifFi ' 't"" fOgfe "THE GAY '' ! CABELLERO" 4f W ' CESAR ROMERO WLL2S.iLA PATRICIA M0RI50N RICARDO CORTEZ ' .I MRS. MAURICE CAIRNS HONORED AT CHARMING SHOWER PARTY WEDNESDAY Mrs. Chet Hamm entertained at n charming shower narty, carrv lnr out the pink and blue motif, Wednesday evening at her home at 104 Parrot street In compli ment to Mrs. Maurice Cairns. . Games and contests were en Wert nnd later the many beauti ful irlfts were presented In a nlnk "brick" chimney. Lovely refresh ments, carrying out the pink and Wne motif, were served later In the evening bv Mrs. Hamm to Mrs. Cairns, euot of honor. Mrs. tTorrpnn Grys. Mi's.-Bill Stock. Mrs. Fr""k Cairns. Mrs. Trlssv Hninm. Mrs. Le'nnd Moore, Mrs. Tohn Batcher. Mrs. Place, Mrs. jnoenh Chnmberlnin. Mrs. Rich ard Reed. Mrs. P"d Lund, Mrs. Georoe Hammer. Miss BettvHul zengai and Mrs. Onna Lovelnnd. Al.TAR SOCIETY HAS FN.IOYARI.E POTI.UCK LUNCHEON ON THURSDAY St. Joseph's Altar society met Th'irsd"v at a yerv deliehtfiil iwolvelhirtv o'clock noMnek luncheon nt the home of Mrs. Fnvetto Langenberg on South JaeVson street. Covers were nlaed for Mrs. Mnrv Brvn. M'". Fayette Lang enber", Mrs. Eugene Prlncen. Mrs. Clara Stlewlpr. Mrs. I-oren W. A. ACllVH US IN DOUGLAS COUNTY Fullorton Fullerton P.-T. A. held Its an nual Dad's night celebration at a verv large and enioyable affair Monday evening nt the school- house. Mrs. P. O. Acklev, president, conducted tho business meeting and appointed Mi's. Eldon Ogle and Mrs. Liston Darby as joint chairmen for a cooked food sale to be held Saturday, January ZDth, at McKcan and Baldwins. In the absence of Mrs. Harold Bel lows, a report was given by Mrs. Donn Radahaugh stating that three I-H clubs had been formed and that a fourth club would soon lie organized. Tho executive committee an nounced appointment of Mrs." Frank Coen as vice-president to take the place of Mrs. C. K. Rand, who resigned because of Illness. The evening's attendance prize went to Miss Cooper's room. B. B. Irving acted as program chairman for Hie evening and the program included a very interest ing talk on "Visual Education" and a film of "Beavers at Work" presented by R. R. Brand. Harrle W. Booth and Mrs. Leonard Riley captained the spelling bee teams and following tho contest a pop corn sale was held and refresh ments were served by Mrs. Frank Coen, chairman, Mrs. Paul Hel weg and Mrs. C. E. Jump. The next meeting will be held at 3:30 the afternoon of Febru ary 3rd at tho schoolhousc, at which lime a tea will bo enjoyed and a tree-planting meeting will be held. The committee In charge of the tea and tree-planting in cludes: Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, Mrs. Harold Bellows and Mrs. Clyde Carstens. Benson Benson P.-T. A. has announced a very interesting and Important meeting for three o'clock Monday afternoon to be held at the school house. All parents arc urged to be present. MHler, Mrs. Vincent Malone, Mr. E. L. Dolan and son, Jimmy, Mrs, E. E. Gresham, Mrs. Lucy Jennings, Mrs. ' C. M. O'Malley and daughter, Judy, Mrs. Bernard Walsh, Mrs. Vernon Wallace, Mrs. June Moran,' Mrs. John Mc-i Clement, Mrs. Thomas A. Ness, Mrs. Ruby ShDOk. Mrs. R. iL. Carpenter, Mrs'. Bruce Spackman, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Fred RItzman, Mrs. K. Lemmer, Mrs. R. R. Wlllett and Father William Coughlan. . Election of officers was held and the following were elected: Mrs. Ruby Shook, president; Mrs. Gresham, vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Walsh, secretary, and Mrs. Vernon Wallace, treasurer. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT MEETS AT SHOEMAKER HOME WEDNESDAY NIGHT Members of the' Fine Arts group of the Junior Woman's club enjoyed a meeting Wednes day evening, on the topic of American poetry at the home of Miss Betty Shoemaker, 135 Blakeley street. Mrs. Sidney Domenico and Miss Shoemaker were in charge of ar rangements for the program and a review of American poetry and poets was included. The members read favorite poems and closed the evening writing I'round robin poetry." Mrs. Domenico will entertain the group at her home Wednes day evening, Jan. 29, at which time English poetry will be dis cussed. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Dclmar Ramsdell, Mrs. Wm. Unrath, Mrs. Harold Hoyt, Mrs. James Henbest, Miss Lois Pounds, Miss Eleanor Fies, Mrs. Domeni co and Miss Shoemaker MRS. PAUL SMITH IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY EVENING Mrs. Paul Smith entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening at her home on West Washington street. Bridge was at play during the evening with Mrs. L. K. Fies holding high score and Mrs. I. M. Dunn scoring second. At a later hour refreshments were served to Mrs. Edwin Gard ner, guest, Mrs. I. M. Dunn, Mr?. L. K. Fies, Mrs. Charles Ostran dor, Miss Betty Shoemaker, Mrs. Ernest Pearson, Mrs. Ted Road man by the hostess, Mrs. Smith. 1:45-3: 157-9 P. M. SUNDAY AND MONDAY i . THE MAD MARXES GO jkf-W WEST! WHAT R0ME0S...WHAT ROMANCES... WHAT CONQUESTS... WHAT CARESSES! Plui Newt Cartoon Novelty and Sports Reel LAST TIMES TODAY "Chad Hanna" -- Technicolor Dorothy Lamour Henry Fonda PREVIEW TONIGHT "Murder Over New York" MRS. A. J. HOCHRADEL " ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB AT DESSERT-LUNCHEON J I - ! I i i . TTT ;Mrs. A. I .i Hochradpl enter ej e tained her bridge; club at a very charming; J:3) oojock dessert- luncheon :at her beautiful home on Overlook Tuesday, afternoon. Acacia and pale yellow chrysan themums were used to carry out a pretty motif for the occasion. , Covers were placed for Mrs. Walter Hamilton, a guest, and Mrs. E. O. Rickll, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, .Mrs. G. V, ,Wimber lv, Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs.'W. F. Harris, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. Harry S. Black, Mrs. Horn-. er Grow, Mrs. G., W. Marshall, Mrs. G. C. Finlay and Mrs. George Wharton. . . Contract bridge was In play during the afternoon with Mrs. Hamilton receiving . the guest prize and Mrs. Black the high, score club prize. . SEATTLE VISITORS ARE .HONORED AT'TWO FAMILY DINNER PARTIES THIS WEEK Mrs. C. W. Gilkerson- and daughter, DcEtte, of Seattle, were honored at a delightful potluck dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsters In Rlversdale. Covers were placed for the Se attle visitors and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall and son, Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Gilkerson and daugh ters, Jeanne and Betty, I. L. Gil kerson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marsters and son, Darrell. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Stephen entertain ed the same, group to a delight ful six-thirty o'clock potluck din ner at their attractive home on Military street. DOUBLE SHOWER PARTY GIVEN AT SUTHERLIN The ladles of the Seventh Day Adventist Academy at Sutherlln sponsored a charming double shower party Thursday at the academy for Mrs. Millard Mad ness, of Roseburg, and Mrs. El mer Fenton, of Sutherlln. A delightful potluck luncheon was served to thirty-three. Beau tiful gifts were presented to the guests of honor and the after noon hours were pleasantly spent In visiting. 10c 300 40o
