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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1941)
ROSEBUR' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE8URS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1941. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER EASTER CANTATA TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY "RfcTn indeed" bv Molten Twill The beautiful Easter. Cantata, presented by the choir of the churchrsun-i1 riiai rifhuyimttii i-iiunii, bum-t day evening, April 13. Soloists are Mrs. Willis Myers, Miss Marl-! lyn Harpham, Ralph Church and Leland Moore. The pipe organ and the piano will be used as ac- j REEDSPORT, Ore., April 8. companying instruments. The Coming as a surprise to her following numbers will be In- many friends Is the announce eluded: (merit of the marriage of Miss "The Song of Easter Triumph," i Claribel Stephenson, daughter of choir and soprano obligato solo. Mrs. Leo Huelshoff of Rcedsnort, "He Chose the Thorns." barl- and Woodlev Stephenson, of Rose- tone solo, ouartet. and choir. "Lord, Spare Thyself," tenor Sacramento, Calif., which occur solo and choir. red Saturday, April 5, In Carson ' "Behold the Lamb of God," so-1 City. Nev. Attendants were Miss prano solo and choir. j Pauline Gross, of Orland, Calif., "Our Hopes Were In Vain," i youngest sister of the groom, and men's two-part chorus and choir. Edmond Harvey, of Sacramento. "There Was a Great Earth- Present at the ceremony were the quake," choir. "O Glorious Dawn," soprano solo. "He Lives Again," choir. "The Lord Is Risen Indeed," women's three part chorus. "O Love Divine," contralto solo. , "He Givcth Us the Victory," . chojr. j "Proclaim the Risen Lord," i choir. 1 The personnel of the choir Is as follows: Sopranos: Mrs. W. M. Camp bell, Mrs. Edward Kohlhagen, Mrs. Willis Myers, Mrs. Glcri Mar chn Mra rU v ' i i en Blodgett, Miss Vera Fredrick- son and Miss Lucille Lenox. Altos: Mrs. C. K. Allen, Mlss Ruth Blake, Miss Marilyn Harp ham,' Mrs. Morris Roach, Mrs. Vernon Harpham. Tenors: E. S. Hall, Max Penney, Dale Strange, Walter Fredrick son and Homer Grow. Basses: Leland Moore, Jim Pin kerton, Ralph Church, William Chalmers. Pianist, Mrs. Max Penney; di rector and organist, Mrs. Homer W. Grow. L. A. TO L. C. HAS MEETING The Ladies Auxiliary of the National Association of Letter ' rouP otuher ?icnSlnday t0 Carriers held a very Interesting helP celebrate her birthday, meeting and election of officers I The girls enjoyed a picnic at at the home of their presidnt, ' the picnic grounds near the Bee Mrs. Paul McGowen. All but two croft home and a delicious lunch members were present. f roasted wieners, marshmal- t r-..,., W Icecream, cake and lem- Mrs. McGowen was reelected. ..,,' ,, of. E'SitS vice president; Mrs. Earl Parker, i secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. B. ?;y:ldfl"'Cf th? , state auxiliary, Is general assist ant and advisor. Mrs. F. L. Miles, who was un - able to be there and is the wife of a retired mail carrier from Pasadena, Calif., will be installed ns color bearer at the next meet u .i . i. .u. ing in May. A number of bills now before congress for the benefit of the boys in grey were discussed and letters urging their passage were written. COMMUNITY CLUB HAS FINE MEETING WILBUR, April 0. The Wil bur Community club held its re gular monthly meeting Thurs day evening, April 3. After a short business meeting the group was entertained by a song by the Wilbur grade school, "I Am an American," directed by Miss Eileen Pell. Pete Saballa sang solos. "God Bless America," and "El Rancho Grande." The main feature of the pro pram was a debate on the ques tion. "Resolved that the powers of the federal government should be increased." presented by the nusi uui u nigii scnooi ueoaie ; team, which recently won the state debate championship. Pre ceding the debate Miss Amanda Anderson, coach, gave a short summary of the year's activities of the team. SEWING CLUB HAS MEETING THURSDAY DRATM Anrll Q Mm fthnl Kesterson entertained her sewing 0n Friday, April 11th, the Elga club Thursday. The afternoon rose Cemetery association will 4 was pleasantly spent with sewing noia a clean up day and a potluck and visiting at the tea hour the dinner will be served to the nostess served reiresnments to Mrs. Ruth Lakey, Mrs. Bessie Lakey, Mrs. Venus Davis, Mrs. Minnie Barker, Mrs. Maude Cowles, Miss Edna Harlan, Mrs. Vera Moreland. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Maude Alford, April 17. LADIES AID SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY RIDDLE, April 9. The Ladies Aid society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Asa Lawson Thurs day afternoon. Sixteen were pres ent. After the business session a aire and children. Melvln, Marl social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. , lyn and Miss Madeline were din Lawson served dainty refresh- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. ments of ice cream and cake at W. Snook at their home west of the close of the afternoon. town Saturday, April 5. POTTAWATOMIE CAMPFIRE GROUP HAS MEETING J The Pottawatomie Camp Fire group met this week at the camp fire rooms In the Douglas Na - tional bank building. The group combined the offices of secretary and seribo and Laura Oar was elected president. A committee was appointed to plan for money- T. JSlSt " - -"- of the Camp Fire song. CLARIBEL STEPHENSON MARRIES HENRY GROSS SATURDAY, APRIL 5th burg, to Henry J. Gross, Jr., of four sisters of the groom, who is ine son oi rar. ana Mrs. nenry J. Gross, Sr., of Orland. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Jr., will make their home In Sacramento. The bride Is well known In Roseburg, having attended the local schools and the last two years has been a student at Sac- ramento junior college, REEDSPORT GIRL IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 10. Corrlne Wig- j nes' ,ReefdsPrA' ,T Tn eU?e President of Orides. independent 'women's organization at the Uni- verslty of Oregon. Miss Wlgnes was also recently appointed publicity chairman of the campus organization of the VWCA. She is a sophomore ma joring in journalism and is a members of Kwama, sophomore women's service honorary. She has been a member of the staff of the Oregon Daily Emerald for the past two years. MISS NORMA BEECROFT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY SUTHERLIN, April 10. Miss Norma Beecroft invited In a EES "he skaung rtS, at Wn, Chester. The girls enjoying the afternoon were Barbara Thomas, Ilene toter! BcvcrTy Hatfield! Clela Cooper. Fawn Gervals, '..'";r "un MR. AND MRS. SMITH ENTERTAIN CLUB AZALEA, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith were host and hostess Friday nicht when they entertained their bridge club. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gaedeeke. Mrs. Esth er Thorpe, Dick Derrig, Art and Freddie Gaedeeke and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Dick Derrig and Mrs. Gaedeeke received hif?h score prizes, and Art Gaedeeke won the traveling prize. After the card play refresh ments were served. t OYSTER SUPPER TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC SATURDAY EVENING The Junior Woman's club has invited the public to enjoy a very delightful oyster supper to be served at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse Saturday evening, (April 12, between the hours of fiv anH seven o'clock. Mrs. Norman Hess, Miss Elea nor Fles and Miss - Verla Mc Laughlin are In charge of the pro ject with Mrs. Harold Hoyt In charge of the ticket sale and Mrs. Jack Chapman and Miss Dorothy Germond, publicity chairmen. POTLUCK DINNER AND CLEAN UP DAY PLANNED workers at the church at noon. The men are requested to bring their axes and shovels. A large attendance is desired as this Is a good time to get things in shape before Memorial day. Anyone wishing to help with this work and unable to come mav send a contribution to Mrs. F. E. Johnson, South Rose street. DINNER IS ENJOYED AT SNOOK HOME SUTHERLIN. April 10. Mrs. Anna Babke, Mrs. Jules Dobbel- RIVERSDALE H. E. C. TO MEET FRIDAY Rlversdale grange hnme econ- omlcs club will meet Friday at a , 12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon at the grange hall. All members 'are urged to be present. SIDE GLANCES com. iwi iv Htk sintficc. inc. T. w. nee, u pat, "We hwl a li tile licmse with u help thinking about EPISCOPAL EASTER BRIDGE LUNCHEON TO BE HELD APRIL 16 One of the most charming af fairs open to the public for the coming week will be the Episco pal Easter bridge luncheon to be held at one o'clock Wednesday, April 16, at the parish hall off East Cass street. Reservations for the party may be made by telephoning Mrs. H. H. Turner at 848-J. Mrs. Robert Kelly Is acting as general chairman" of the party and Is being assisted by Mrs. Turner, Mrs. W. T. Peters, chair man of serving and prizes; Mrs. L. L. Wimberly, decorations; Mrs. Arthur H. Mountford, Mrs. Arthur Hudncll and Mrs. Albert Mlcelli, luncheon committee. The bridge players will pivot at their respective tables, unless they are playing in clubs or pri vate group parties. Prizes will be awarded and a special attrac tion of the afternoon will be the serving of home-made confec tions. The party will be the April project of the guild and elabor ate plans are underway by the committee for an unusually en joyable party. The putnio -is cor dially invited to enjoy the af fair, i ' COMMUNITY CARD CLUB HAS MEETING ' SUTHERLIN, April 10. The enjoyed an evening of cards af Community Card club met and the Jake Francis home east of town Friday evening. Durward while C. T. Chamberlain received Rose won the men's first prize, the consolation and Mrs. Claude Harvey took first for the wo men. Following the play delicious re freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Flory and daugh ter, Jacqueline, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harvey, Burdette Harvcv, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Rose, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Milam, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain, Miss Marion Chamberlain, Sherman Smith, Mrs. Clarence Fraser, Miss Venetta Fraser, Miss Jo Carlson and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Francis. DANCING PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR DAYS CREEK, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan were re cently hosts at a charming old time dancing party. It was In the nature of a house warming as the Duncan family a short time ago moved Into the Safley house after having resided on Wood's creek for a number of years. Mu sic for the affair was furnished by local musicians and at a late hour a delicious potluck lunch was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Al len Church and son, John, of Camas Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moore and sons. Elton and Merrill Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Burrcll Babb and sons, Bobbie and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaulke and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pence, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blenz, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Perdue and son, Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perdue, Mrs. Mandia Widrig, Miss Marie Sutton, Miss Violette Goin, Miss Mildred and Miss Geraldine Spore, Miss Alta and Miss Dora Smith, Miss Zelma Davis, Mrs. Alma Lange, Elmer, FALSE TEETH DENTUR EZR, tht bc cuthlooplutic nakct lootcplttM fit tomfoftiblf ft wtku DtNTUR- EB b l m tfutttr ntPtt Economic! to U4. Off tut todar 1 At Toui drag counter. Chapman's Drug Star DyGalbraith orr. um'ilen years iifjo I cim'l it every spring!" Ira and Johnnie Sutton, Lee Wehde, Al Rowe, Leslie Soloman, Herb Rachor, Kenneth, Sidney and Clifford Knopf, Frank Woost- er and sons, Harry, Clifford, Ir- tn nnhlK TAi-1t,a and enn Ttflllf MnwnrH Monro. Hon PerkiAs. Del-1 korf rnulc TPrnnlf nnri. Honrv : Fate. John Wilson, Tang and Larney Smith, Aleck, Leland and Louis Van Norman, Dan Taylor and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Dun can and their children, Ralph, Jean, Norma, Bobby, Loren and Marjorie. MR. AND MRS. WEATHERLY HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ELKTON, April 10. A number of friends and relatives went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weatherly Thursday evening to give them a surprise party on their birthday. The evening was spent In play ing cards after which refresh ments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Mary Beckley, John Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pontius, Vivian Pontius, Merle Hum, Walter Duff, Mr. and Mrs'. Charles Heddcn, Mr: I and Mrs. J..N. Hendeser, Ronald Henderer, Norman Weatherly, Harry Weatherly, Henry Weath erly, Mrs. Mollie Weatherly, Mrs. Mary Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Garrison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderer and Mr. and Mrs. Dlck Weatherly. I REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING ELKTON, April 10. The Ump qua Rebekah lodge, No. 173, met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Gladys Griffith as noble grand. Miss Ann Heubner Was elected first delegate and Mrs. Mona Ry dell was elected second delegate to the grand lodge which will be held at Baker in May. The alter nates were Mrs. Mary Haines and Mrs. Edith Adams. i Plans were made for the I. O. 0. F. convention which will be held at Canyonville April 27.' After the close of the meeting a lively quiz contest was held with Joseph Hudson and Oliver Haines as captains. The meeting occurred on April 1, so for a joke Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fenley and Mrs. Mary Beck-' ley, who served refreshments, I had the dining room decorated for Hollowe'en. j ELKTON I. O. O. F. LODGE HAS MEETING I ELKTON, April 10. The Elk-! ton I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 192, met ; Wednesday evening. The meet-' ing date has been changed from the first and third Saturdays to the first and third Wednesdays. A first degree was conferred. J. N. Henderer was elected first delegate and C. C. Jensen was elected alternate to go to grand lodge which will be held at Ba ker in May. A. B. Haines was elected dele- j gate to the I. O. O. F. convention which will be held at Canyonvlllo April 27. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES ThU Old Treatment Of Un ' Brings Happy Relief Mftftjr luffrrerff rrlltre nftrring btrkiMbe quiet tf, once they dactfver that the rrl mum Of thrir truuhle mav he tired kidneys. The kfdneyi ere Nature' chief way of tak ing tbe eicete acids end wule out of the blood. 1 hey h(jp moat people pm about3 pinta a day. when dworrler of kklney function pfrmiw pniaunoua matter to retrain in your lIojd, it may cause bsgeirig rrarkache, rlieumatie pairu, teg paint, iwe ft pep and trwrty, get ting up ntituit, awr-lling, puftuicM ui'It the fyes, beadacliea and dizun. 'rejijnt nr mnty pajHtaRta with amnrim nnl burning enfnetimr ahuan ther it something wrong with yur kiti,eva or bladder. Don't wait) Ak yttr drtjrit fir Doen'a PtUa.u-ed urfw fully by fuJiif.na f.r nwr -to years. I hey givt happy relief and will heln the IJ miks of kwy ItjSea flii.b out poimou 1te from yuur bloud. Get Duaut t'dli. - - - A -II I WILLING WORKERS CT-UB HAS MEETING ' ELKTON, April 10. The Will ing Workers , club' met at the Church of Christ Thursday for a regular meeting. The ladles spent the afternoon working op fancy work. . Mrs. Luclle MeMlehael - sang and Mrs. Ruby nick ford gave a reading for a program. Mi's. Ag nes Hudson and Mrs. Mary Haines served refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Alice Anderson. Mrs. Marv Haines, Miss Lois Morris. Mrs. Rosa Haines, Mrs. Rose Henderer, Mi-s. Lueile McMichael, Mrs. Ruby Bickford, Mrs. Addie Hargan, Mre. Ina Jacobs, Mrs. Ina Hem derer, Mrs. Blanche Wade, Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Owens. ; ', WELFARE SHOP TO BE OPEN ON SATURDAY . The American Leglort auxiliary will snonsor a rummaga, plant and shrub sale all-day Saturday at the Welfare shop in the .former Maddox grocery building on North Jackson street. J t Mrs. Ira Pierce Is in charge of the shop. Donations of clothing and plants and shrubs are being solicited by the committee for the sale. Proceeds of the weekly sales at the shop go to the child wel fare department of the auxiliary. DORIS ANN SHOEMAKER AWARDED SPORTS LETTER UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 10. Doris Ann Shoemaker, Roseburg. has been awarded a letter at the Univers ity of Oregon for participation In sports. Miss Shoemaker, a graduate of HoseburR high school, Is a junior 'n architecture and allied arts She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker and is af filiated with Alpha Delta Pi sor ority. Mrs. Edward W. Riddle Summoned by Death Mrs. Edward W. (Lelah A.l Riddle, of Riddle, died, last night at Mercy hospital following a long period of ill health. Born In Nebraska, July 14, 1880, she was 60 years of age and had spent the past 40 years as a resident of the Riddle community. Surviving are her husband and a sister, Mrs. Ruby Condrey, the latter a resident of Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Riddle Baptist church at 2 p. m. Saturday with interment following in the Riddle ceme tery. The arrangements are. In charge of the Roseburg Undertak ing company. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS THE OLD RUGGED CROSS "On a hill far away stood an old rugged cross. The emblem of suffering and shame; But I love that old cross where the dearest and best For a world of lost sinners was slain. Oh that old rupced cross so despised' by the world, Has a wondrous attraction for . me:. For the clear Lamb of God left His glory above, To bear It to dark Calvary. In the old rugged cross, stain ed with blood so divine, A wondrous beauty I sec; ' For twas on that eld cross Jesus suffered and died, TO pardon and sanctify me. To the old rugged cross I will ever be true, Its shame and reproach gladly bear, Then He'll call me some day to my home, far away, Where His glory forever I'll share. Chorus So I'll cherish the old rugged cross Till my trophies at last I lay . down ; I will cling to the old rugged cross, - And exchange It some day for a crown." Amen. (Rev. George Bernard) You Are As Old As Your Feet Why have tired out feeling paint In feet, ankles-knee, leg eaaea .caused by lomi form of foot trouble Dr. J. M. Inqalls REGISTERED CHIROPODIST who make, regular visit every Saturday to your city, Is llceneed by the atate of Oregon la CHIROPODI8T - PODIA TRI8T He glvea complete fool, tervlce. Weak or flat feet, corn,, Cfllouses, Ingrowing nails, treat ed without pain and with llttlr coat and trouble to you. Call for apoolntment or come In. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Umpqua Hotel, Roseburg EVERY SATURDAY Local News Cooked Food Sals Announced The Edenbower club has an nounced a cooked food sale to be held Saturday, April 12, at Ens ton's grocery. , . Visiting Here Mrs. Gladys Sel lais", of Seattle and Portland, is spending several days at the Ho tel Umpqua, while visiting rela tives and friends. 'She formerly resided here. - J Will Go i to Alaska Leland Clark, of this city, has resigned his place at the Oregon bakery, and plans to leave Friday tor Seattle to take the boat for Alas ka to remain indefinitely. Visiting Relatives Mrs. Ag nes Page, of Winchester, is spend ing several days in Salem visiting her son, Wilmcr Page, and fam ily. She will ho accompanied home this weekend by her grandson, Rollin Page. Arrives From Salem Mis. Bern Wright, of Salem, arrived In Roseburg today to spend the Easter -week end visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beard, on East Washington street. . Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weems, who have been spending the winter in Port land, have arrived here to stay at Tdlevld for an indefinite time, Thev formerly resided on the North Umpqua. Will Leave Saturday Mr. and Mpb C, K R.ihrt and son. John. of this city, plan to leave Satur- riny for Castle Rock, Wash., to i'K ntl a week vacationing and vis Ming Mis. Rand's paivnls, Mr. land Mr?. J. A. Mctsaiigiey, lorm ,er residents of Roseburg. I will Visit at Coast Mr. and 'Mrs. Alfred Cloake and their son- i In an1 1 n 1 1 itVi tn ff nn1 Mm K.iy Asnury, ami. nuuy sun, uu ui ibis city, plan to leave Saturday for the coast to spend the Easter weekend visiting the Cloakes' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Havens, Jr., and daughter, Cherle. , . . . l -II Arrive From Portland Mrs. H. 1 1.. McHenry, nee Florence Kohl liagen, and two daughlers, Mary Frances and Florence Ann, or Portland, have arrived In Rose burg to spend the Easter week end visiting Mrs. Mcllenry's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl hagen, and her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen. Oept. Inspector to Arrive Mrs. Margaret Larkln, of Portland, state department inspector of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be In Rose burg Friday to pay her official visit to Florence Nightingale tent, No. 15. A banquet honoring Mrs. l,ni:kin will bo held af Wlard's Silver Nook Grill at six-thirty o' clock, followed by a business meeting at the armory. Former Pastor Visits Here Linden Leavitt, former pastor of the First Christian church at Roseburg, was a brief visitor here Wednesday. I le la now serv ing as business manager of Chapman college at Los Angeles and flew from Los Angeles to Portland Tuesday to answer a business call to Newberg. He came to Roseburg by bus Wednes day and proceeded to Medford, where he took a plane Inst night to return to Los Angeles. The Papoose (Little Indian) 112 N.JACKSON ST. Formerly the Handy Stand Is Open For Business Thoroughly Renovated and Repainted Popcorn, Magaiines, Cold Drinks, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco, Postage Stamps, Latest Newspapers for Sale Wo would appreciate having you visit our Wigwam , MARGARET HAVENS, Mgr. For First La'dy's 4 Easter Afternoon Mrs. FrnnUHn D. Roosevelt went shopping on Fifth nvcnife, New York, for her Easter wear this year and selected this new "dropped shoulder" cape ensem ble for afternoon. It Is of aqua -wool, with pleated skirt and aqua baku straw hat Melrose Visitor Here G. W. Cooper, of Melrose, was here Wednesday attending to business. Here From Reedsport Russell J. Hubbard, of Reedsport, spent Tusday and Wednesday In this city attending to business. No-Hostess Luncheon Friday The Business and Professional Women's club members and friends are Invited to attend the no-hostess luncheon Friday at twelve o'clock at the Hotel Grand. i Fines Are Paid M. C. and Vir gil Fowler, who were fined $25 In Justice court yesterday after pleading guilty to charges of larc eny by bailee, were released irom custody yesterday afternoon fol lowing payment of the fines. Tenmlle TENMILE, April 10. Mrs. Alta Howard and baby daughter are home from the Mercy hos pital. The next meeting of the com munity club will be held at the home of Mrs. Elva Brelten bucher, Wednesday, April 9. Mrs. C. A. Campbell, of Ten mile, was shopping and transact ing business in Roseburg Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams are building an addition on their dairy barn. Mrs. Martha Paul of Coqullle, a former resident of Tenmlle, was visiting friends In the valley Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Ward is 111 at her home In Tenmlle. Jim Divine and Clyde Walgo muth, butchered a pig for Mrs. Now Playing ONE FINE PICTUREI MetiW to In Mi tint! ' PLUS Donald Duck in "TIMBER" ' n W PUU8 : JjW Christina Christopherson 1 a a t week. Joe Wilson is, building .a .new , pump house at his home place. Mrs. Mary Walgomuth was transacting business in Roseburg; Monday. J. M. Cabot Just hatched sev eral hundred White Leghorn baby chicks. Herbert . Crowley Is employed In Portland at present. Glendale GLENDALE, April 10. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bates and family, ! Mrs. Bunch and Hara Winkle- man visited at Williams Satur- '' day and Sundav. Mrs. Bunch re mained at her home and the rest returned home Sundav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collum of Eu gene visited Mrs. Collum's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lesh, Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell have decided to stay at their home In Wynoka, Oklahoma. Their goods have been sold and the rest Is being shipped to them. Ed Winkleman and family of Coqullle visited friends and rela tives here Saturday and Sundav. Mr. ' and Mrs. Oscar Webber and Herbert visited at Sweet Home from Friday . until Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker have returned from a trip to California. Mrs. Irene Woods, and children have moved to North Bend where they will make their home. ' Miss Estella Mitchell of Lor- , aine spent the week-end here as the guest of Miss Margaret How ard at the Glendale hotel. Mrs. Mattle Bates entered the hospital at Grants Pass for treat ment last Saturday. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbons', Pat Ball and Alvln Howard spent Sunday at Crater lake. Rev. E. T. Larson and daugh ters are spending a few days at Clovordale holding services. Mrs. Jess Burchfleld Is visiting at Portola, Calif. Mrs. Dora Harper and Mrs. Belle Brooks returned Saturday from a visit of. several days In Euwne. C. L. Normovle returned Fri day from a business trip to Cali fornia. Frank Williams and Mrs. Emma Wilson spent Tuesday in Grants Pass on business. Mrs. E. M. Hounshell and chil dren came home last Sundav. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Scholfleld of Roseburg accompanied them here for a brief visit. Pete Jungwortn has left for Lebanon where he will work in a veneer factory. Victor Sether of Medford vis ited relatives here Sunday. . Rev. and Mrs. H. Payton and children of Portland were week end guests at the Bud B. Belcher home. Rev. Payton conducted the Sunday services at the Bapt ist church in the absence of Rev. Larsen. EASTER TOVS AND NOVELTIES Clever made up Easter toys for the youngsters and a large va riety of Easter gifts for the old sters. Also a complete lino of egg dyes, Easter baskets, bunnies, candles and a little red hen that cackles nnd lnys eggs a new toy that will delight old and young. You'll find the largest variety at Carr's. (Adv.) Today and Friday Pal Night RETURN ENGAGEMENT "Bachelor Mother" with GINGER ROGERS PLUS Ballets Blast the Badlands! 7-9 P. M. J 20o, two 350 II ' Show, Admission US,