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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1941)
KSSEMMS WEW5-BEV1EW, KgSEtURB. CMSOH, MoMdaY, MARCH 17, 1 94 1 . Societ y and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB INVITES PUBLIC TO PLAY, FASHION SHOW, TEA Tuesday, March 18, Is the date of the annual spring benefit lea, play and fashion show to be held nt the Roseburg Woman's club house. The public has been cor dially invited to attend. Miss Helen Casey will present the delightful one-act comedy, "Afternoon Tea" and will be as sisted -by Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter, with Mrs. L. E. Garwood announcing the fashion show numbers and the play. Special music will be Jn charge of Mrs. Jack Suksdorf with the president, Mrs. W. R. Brown, giving the welcoming ad dress. The benefit teas of the Rose burg Woman's club are always the largest and most outstanding affairs of the club year and arc anticipated with pleasure by guests as well as the members o the organization. D. A. R. TO HOLD INTERESTING MEETING AND PROGRAM TONIGHT The. largest meeting of the D. A. R. year will be held tonight at a 7:30 dessert-supper to be held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Churchill on East Cass street with Mrs. C. P. Caylor and Mrs. C. L. Branton assisting hostesses. Members have invited guests to enjoy the occasion as the pro gram will be unusually enjoyable and Interesting and will be pre sented by two of Roseburg's lead ing musicians, Mrs. Clyde Beard, pianist, and Mrs. FJoyd Lewis, so prano solo&t.fi The program will consist of early. American music in George Washington's time. STUDY CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Green Study club met Tuesday for a 12:30 potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Meyers. Sewing for the Red Cross was enjoyed in the aft ernoon by Mrs. Charles Insley, Mrs. Claude Parkhurst, Mrs. George Telford, Mrs. George Holm, Mrs. Cecil Fessler, Mrs. Joseph Porter and Mrs. John Hess. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 18 at a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Holm. K AND R CLUB HAS MEETING POSTPONED The K and R club, which was to have met this week, has post poned its next meeting to the afternoon of March 26 to be held at the home of Mrs. O. L. John son on East Douglas street. NEW IDEA CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The New Idea club will meet at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Williams. All members are cordially invited to be present. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET The Roseburg Art and Em broidery club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Cornell. All members are cordially invited to be present. iary last month. The Swlngsters have been engaged to furnish the music for the evening. New assignments for Gray Lady work were given to several of the members. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. McAllister were assigned hospital work every second and tourth Wednesday afternoons. Mrs. Parkinson will join Miss Martens Monday afternoons and help her with the weekly bholr practice. Mrs. Hatfield asked if the Gray Ladies would decorate the tables for the 6 o'clock dinner to be held at the Hotel Umpqua Thursday evening. . The dinner will precede the annual meeting of the Douglas County Red Cross. Mrs. Waddell, Mrs. Broadway and Mrs. McAllister were ap pointed in charge of decorations. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD BOOK PARTY TONIGHT AT CLUBHOUSE The Junior Woman's club will hold Its annual book party tonight at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse at which time Mrs. William Hors fall, of Ma'rshfield, will be a spe cial guest. The theme of the pro gram will be the Irish hook shop and members and friends are re quested to attend the affair dress ed to represent a book title or character. Prizes will be award ed. A prize will also be given the person displaying the oldest hAnlr A eilml-IcA fnatltfA will also 'be enjoyed on the program. L Here Saturday-Jack Ford, of Miss Elaine Brown, and Mrs. Jack Chapman are general chair men of the party with Mrs. Har old Hoyt and Miss Brown in charge of the program; Mrs. Wil liam Unrath and Miss Eleanor Fies, in charge of invitations: Mrs. J. E. Henbesr, refreshment chairman, and Mrs. Jack Chap man, decorations. Plans for the party were out lined at the Fine Arts depart- Mrs Hatfield also extended an ( mpnt m0Ptin(, hpld Wednesday JJ4N Red rj Cross ItP Notes HedCrobe By MRS. ALAN I. REICH The Gray Ladles The Gray Ladies held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Vclle Broadwav on East Lane street. A 7:30 dessert-supper was served. Places were laid for Mrs. Claude Baker, Mrs. Thom as Parkinson. Mrs. John M. Ralsh, Miss Marie Martens, Mrs. Louis Josse. Mrs. H. Waddell, Mrs. J. C. McAllister, Mr. Leon ard Coleman, Mrs. Alan I. Reich, members. Mrs. Harry Hat field and Mrs. E. A. Post, guests, Mrs. Barker, mother of the hos tess, and the hostess, Mrs. Broad way. There was an exceptionally beautiful centerpiece made up of various colored oriental kale and white hyacinths. The rooms were decorated with jasmine, flower ine quince and other spring flow ers Final arrangements were made for the snrinir dance which is to ho held Wednesday evenlne, March 19. It was decided to make it a balloon dance since everyone had had such a good time at the balloon dance given by the American Legion nuxil- invitation to anyone interested in Red Cross work to attend the meeting. The next Gray Ladies meet ing will take place at the home of Mrs. George Houck on South Stephens street. It will be a 7:30 dessert-supper and all mem bers have been cordially invi'ed. Production The new quarters for the sew ing rooms and the first aid class rooms have been causing so much favorable comment, that we feel the least we can do is to publicly thank the U. S. Nation al bank for the use of those cheerful rooms above the banls. And since we have such a grand beginning, we'd really like to do something too. The rooms would lend themselves admirably to a few homelike touches. If we can get several rocking chairs and perhaps a few odds and ends that most of us have laying around in the attic, perhaps v.-o will be able to make one or two of the rooms into comfortable lit tle sitting rooms. You furnish the rockers and we'll furnish the ladies to sit in them. We're very proud to have about five women workers who are in their eighties. Won't, it make a nice picture to come into the sewing rooms and see one or more of them sitting in me rockers, busy as bee, doing their less fortunate. One of these ladies has seen five wars and done some work for most of them. For all we know, some of the things she's making now are going to the children of people she's helped clothe in former wars. The sewing rooms will be onen hereafter every day except Sun day from one to four. And It will also be open mornings from 10 until noon every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day. There will always be some one present during those hours to furnish vou with work and material. Anyone desiring knit ting instruction should come tnis Wednesday between 10 and 12 when Mrs. Mathews will be there to furnish instructions. The yarn is going so fast, that those of you who intend doing some knitting had best call for it soon before the supply is ex hausted. We do need women who can sew women's dresses. We have lovely materials that are waiting to be made up into good looking dresses. We'll appre ciate workers who can sew wo men's dresses to come up and get the material. There are still some articles from the last quota that haven't been returned. Those of you who have them, won't you please fi nish them and return them as soon as possible. We'd very much like to have them for the exhi bit for the annual meeting on Tuesday, About 275 women worked 10 put out the last quota. Among the articles made were 37 wo- night at the home of Miss Brown and attended by Miss Lois Pounds, Miss Eleanor Fies, Mrs. William Unrath, Mrs. Harold Hoyt, Mrs. J. E. Henbost and the hostess, Miss Brown. MICHAEL MURPHY CELEBRATES BIRTHBAY Michael Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, celebrat ed his third birthday annivers ary at a delighftul par.ty at his home on Pitzer street Friday aft ernoon. Gifts were presented to Mi chael from Donna Zeitler, Mrs. Jerry Goodman and Roselee and Oleta, Mrs. Allan Moore and Judy, Mrs. Ferrol lies and Lora lee, Mrs. Roy Sorensen and Jackie, Miss Lou Helen Strange, Miss Patricia Murphy and Mrs.' Carl Murphy. Later in the afternoon, Lou Helen Strange and Patricia Mur phy sereved lovely refreshments to the guests. DELPHIAN CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Delphian club will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond Parslow on East Lane street with Mrs. J. C. McCallister as program lead- ler on the topic, "Rudyard Kip- Ihp nrnverhl.il I ""B- ii mniiraa .u u.6 iv bit for others jbe present. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Winston Merry -Go-Round club will meet Wednesday at a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Earl Agee at 532 Cobb street. All members are cordially invited to be pres ent. . Local News . Here On Business C. H. Brat ton, of Sutherlln, was a business visitor in this city Saturday. Canyonville, spent Saturday In this city attending to business. STARTS TUESDAY 5 BIG DAYS THE GREATEST POPULAR HIT IN ALL STAGE HISTORY... comes to the motion picture screen at last! Spend Day Here Jack Ulam and Bob Harris, of Mllo, were business visitors in Roseburg Saturday. Grange to Meet Melrose grange will meet In regular ses sion Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the hall. Here Saturday Mrs. Alex Sawyers, of Elkton, spent Satur day in this city shopping and visiting. Attend to Business Al Rowe and Percy Simpson, of Days Creek, spent Saturday here on business. N. of W. to Meet Lilac circle, No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilhoit and children, of Canyonville, were business visit ors in this city Saturday. , , Here on Business Jack Gaulke and Mr. and Mrs. M. K.,Willard, of Days Creek,- were business visi tors In this city Saturday. Athletic Association to Meet The Roseburg Women's Athletic association will . meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the jun ior high school. Shops and Visits Mrs. John Hamlin and son, Charles, of Can yonville, spent Saturday in this city visiting and shopping. . Stops Here Mrs. Julia V. Ward, of Portland, state field di rector for the Oregon Woman's Benefit association, stopped here Sunday en route to the California line to meet the supreme medical officer, Dr. Anna Reynolds, of Port Huron, Michigan, and the two will visit the Ashland Review today and arrive in Roseburg Tuesday morning. A noon no hostess luncheoen has been ar ranged by the Roseburg Review for Dr. Reynolds to be held Tues day noon at the Hotel Rose. Dr. Reynolds will spend the afternoon and evening here interviewing lo cal members and prospective membors. Irirrr comes to the motion nicture It ?S lSf. ' screen at last! X:'f) I . ; OHnToR tl fs Xf'A MARJORIE RAMBEAU GENE TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS Only (y ffifeyP ?WD a Gnat tmtmertPTyTe kHMrXfiA MM REGULAR PRICES ; ENDS TODAY Pfetlffigjjeffl Mat. 300 Eve. 400 "TOO Mai. GIHs" Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Dean and sons, John and Claybou'rne, of Days Creek, were business visitors in this city Saturday. Music Teachers to Meet The Douglas county music teachers association will, meet Tuesday at one o'clock at the studio of Miss Gladys H. Strong. ; Visits Parents . Miss Nettie Moore, News-Review employee, spent the week-end at Days Creek Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore. Junior Auxiliary to Meet The Junior American Legion auxil iary will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of the advisor, Mrs. James Young, at 620 Cobb street. Leave For California Mrs. O. R. Hess and son, Bobby, of this city, left Sunday for Los Angeles to spend several weeks visiting the former's father. . Go to Portland Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck, of this city, left Sunday for Portland, where the former will attend the special three-day session sponsored by the University of Oregon medical school. While there, they will visit Mrs. Houck's daughter, Mrs. Adeline Zurcher Fields. "I Sot U In Red trvlne to get n little sleep. Stony nrh unset. Since using ADLER- IKA I feel so good! Am M venrs old and do mv own work, c k. v. nifla Tf nan In stomach or In testine bothers YOU. try AD I.ERIKA today. At your drug men's dresses. 40 layettes with a cake of castile soap in each (soaD contributed by Mrs. Mid- dlebure) 39 children s sweaters, 21 mens sweaters, 42 pair mens socks. 63 girl's dresses and 26 bed shirts. Those who are Inter eted can get the tomplete list from the production chairman. Mrs. Leonard Coleman. As good as our last quota wis we're going to try and better the r?cw one. There Is r.o reason why we shouldn't with all the fine cooperation we nre getting from the women m Koserurg and all the other towns In Doug las county. For those who al ready got material, .and for these ot you who intend gutting some soon, we would like you to Dnng in the finished articles before April 30 as' we'd like to display them before shipping tnem. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On rvonmtilftlnn relieves Dromotlv be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soome una iieai mw, vcuuci, in flameri branchial mucous mem' branes. Tell your druKdst to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must nice me way ii quickly allays the couah or you are to nave your money uam. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis esterfield MILDER, BETTER-TASTING Those clean white Chesterfield packages have everything a smoker likes and wants. Pull the red tab take out a Chesterfield ... and light it. You'll like the COOL way Chesterfields smoke . . . you'll like their BETTER TASTE . . . and you'll find them DEFl- ' MILDER not strong, not flat That's why Chesterfield is called the smoker's cigarette the cigarette that SA TISFIES. f , N ' t ' ' "Tl m" Annrlw 1940-41 Visit Friends Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spore and daugh ter, Mildred, and son, Lyle, and Leslie Solomon, all of Days Creek, spent Saturday In this city visiting. ' Public, Card Party Rlversdale grange has invited the public to attend a benefit five-hundred card party tonight at 8 o'clock at the hall. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. lviM Ull, bam M,u Imuc U, Spend Week-End Here Mr, and Mrs. Sam Campbell and two children, of Medford, spent the week-end in this city visiting rela tives and friends. Mr. Campbell, formerly employed hero by Lock wood Motors, Is now with the Crater Lake Motors nt Medford. Visiting Parents Ivan Hat field, student at Oregon State college, is spending the week of spring vacation here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield. He was accompanied home by Bill Cranford, student at O. S. C, who after a short visit here, left for Los Angeles to en joy the vacation with his relatives. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 33 Highest temperature yesterday 70 Lowest temperature last night 44 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 51 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 22.69 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1941 2.86 EAGLES1 Charity Ball TONIGHT EAGLES HALL Music by Bill Black's Orchestra IT WILL PAY YOU TO FIND OUT WHY 7- o i ; i -'"nances Breaks a records1 '""Price fku lower prices new-car ff ttaf suit the buyer m(o) v an, rerrjio c- . . "'"Safe. .. ,scj f nor, .. rr"ory. " ou(lern n"w" -ai. .r'ern Neva, rr'' ""d years. "hen INCREASE GET 0VH DEAL L0CO0D MOTORS, Inc. Your Ford Dealer in Roseburg tore. (Adv.).