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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1941)
TWO SCDCEDEITW Social Calendar Monday, April 28. Dr. R. L. Dunn's non-denomina- Jional Bible study class to meet at 1:10 in evening hi iougia!, no- tel dining hall. I'ubtic mviicu. i B. P. VV. C. members and guests invited to "kid" party at Episco pal parish hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. L. L. Spencer, chairman, Mrs. Jim Meyers, Mrs. Ira DeBolt Mann and Mrs. J. Blessing 1n ' charge. Members asked to bring pennies. Camp Fire Guardians associa-ioE lion to meet at 7:30 in evening at home of Mrs. Sidney Domenico. ; N. of W. Thimble club afternoon meeting at home of Mrs. Clifton -Hooper on Harvard avenue. Members and friends of Cruis ers club of First Presbyterian ichureh to meet at six-thirty o'- clock not luck suiiner at the i church. Principal Clyde Beard, of Ithe senior high school, guest speaker. Social hour. . ; Child Evangelism training class to meet at 2:30 In afternoon Imut the Masonic temple with the basement of First Presbyterian 1 honored queen, Dcttc Owon,giv 'church. j Ing a very fine report on the stale ' Tueday April 29 I session of Job's Daughters held Mothers of all Rose school chll-! I" "t ''l 'l!18' ,T"P dren urged to attend meeting at P present. (I to the Roseburg o.-in 1. ,. t l.,.,,lh....0n't''", team lit the session by the to hear Mrs. Laura P. Wells, Poit- . and. consultant In nutrition of the board of health. She will talk ,on the topic, "Nutrition and Food Budgeting." ' ' Wednesday, April 30. ' W. C. t. U. Invites public to old fashioned arts benefit fea from '2:00 to 5:30 o'clock at Methodist church parlors. r Red Cross home nursing class 'to meet at two o'clock upstairs In T)e.l CrnKK l-nnmsi over 11 S. Na. 'tlonal hank with Mrs. Grant H. Moore, instructor. Pro-Amerlca unit to meet at ! 12:30 o'clock no-hostess luncheon at Hotel Umpciua. Mrs. H. C.;,,(, a ., ', t . , p ; Wi",l''''1..?rorl!l!T!:-l".t',lTC-, Jnoseburg delegates, drill team! 1 lit. . .111, 111 ... ii uiiiyi Woman's club to meet al Benson rehonl at 7:30 In evening to hear ivinrgurci V.UH-, guesi speanei, oii)MRS M c B0WKER the subject of Egyptian art. Slides entertains AT DESSFRT will be shown. All members in-. BRIDGE-LUNCHEON FRIDAY Vlted. - Uelplilan club lo meet at lwo Mrs. M. C. Ilowker entertained o'clock in afternoon at home of j nt a charming one-lhlriy o'clock Mrs. W. R. Brown In Eaurelwood i with Mrs. William Bell program leader on topics, "Nathaniel 1 Ilawlhorne." Hps were used In large houciiets Camp Fire Board meeting tnlahoul the rooms, while miniature he held at seven o'clock In even- (asters were used to grace the ing al chamber of commerce of- small serving tables. flee. All members requested to Quests Inviled lo enjoy the be present. 1 parly with Mrs. Ilowker ineliid- American Home Dept. of Junior Rlls- 'van Pickens. Mrs. C. Woman's club lo meet at 7:30 iiii1'- Wade, Mrs. I K. MiClinloek. evening nt home of Mrs. Paul. Mrs- K- Allen, Mrs. II. C. Smith on W. Washington street i Wells, Mi s. Robert Savage. Mrs. to inakd Mav baskets of fruits and ! Arthur 11. Mount ford, Mrs. J. R. flowers for patients al county bos- Mounlford, Airs. P. M. I.ee. Mrs. pln. '.Chester Morgan, Mis. (). M. Her. Mil Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Mrs- ' Wbarton, Mrs to celebrate Founders dav at ban-:0il1 ,:' Wimberly, Mrs. I I. T. Hiiet in evening at Hotel Rose, f. Hansen. Mrs. George Wharton, owe. bv iii oeram .it hum,, of I Frances Metzger. Thursday, May 1. Roseburg Country club ladies to sponsor annual spring guest day bridge tea at a Mayday party at 1:30 o'clock at clubhouse. Re servations mav be made bv call ing Mrs. Fred Lockwood, 357-Y. . Garden Valley Women's club members to celebrate twenty paxth anniversary of club at 12:30 o'clock May-day at clubhouse. Benson school to sponsor "Play Day" at school from two to tour in nlternoon. Public invited. Candv, lee cream and soda juip w ill be sold. Roseburg Baptist Women's so ciety to meet at one o'clock lunch eon al church parlors with circle No. 3 members hostesses. Mrs. L. Kohlhagen. Sr.. president, in charge of business meeting. Elec tion of officers. Every member requested to be present. Roseburg Men's Glee club, con dueled by It. M. Church, w ill meet ul First Clii'isliiin church to prac tice for spring concert to be held evening of May 8. Roseburg Chapter of Eastern Star and Oakland chapter to hold joint district meeting honoring; Mrs. Halllc Huntington, grand. worthy matron of Oregon, and other grand officers at 8 o'clock , 111 evening at Masonic temple. 1 Job's Daughters drill team to pre- j sent floral drill. Refreshments I In charge of Mrs. A. B. Taylor and I Mrs. H. D. Quine. Program in .charge of Oakland chapter. Friday, May 2. Keystone club of Methodist church to hold annual election of officers following 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon at home of Mrs. Adrian Fisher with Mrs. John M. Ralsh and Mrs. Elmer Hampton HKsisling hostesses. Past Presideiils club of George Starmer auxiliary to meet at 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon lit hume of Mrs. Sam Starmer. Methodist church to sponsor two-day ruminagu ale In former By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Maddox grocery building on Jack son street. Saturday, May 3. second .my o. c.iu.cu "'J??? u - ''K;r,w, ,.T.: snop open ail-oay upsiairs in ciuo- inouse opixjsitc Hunt's Indian thea jt.e. Mpy 14. B. P. W. C. to sponsor "Sandy's Dance Kevue" entertainment In connection with show ing of a mo tion picture at Hunt's Indian theatre. Mrs. Story lies, chair man of the project. JOB'S OAUCHTERS AND MOLAY MEMBERS PLAN DANCINO PARTY TONIGHT 4. . .. . . ... &dThrk JUX8 Moliiy members have planned a1 join, dancing party ,0 be held a. l the Roseburg Country club this nvonin. Am- vhlh ill nino n . 2fith, at nine eiocK. I lie anair will no tormal clock. I lie ina patrons and patronesses win ichapcrone the affair. The Roseburg Bethel held an (interesting meeting Tuesday night ; " ..,u,,.." . "l 1 7, 1 V V . '"ayed. Mrs. Jensen Is a past !"P''''ie guardian of Job's Daugh - tPIS' nil line, .'snug speiiKCl 01 me eveninu was Mrs. Maxwell, nasi I grand guardian of Job's Diuigh-, ! , 1.. r ,.. 1 ...... .. ik-is 111 it.nmia fiii.i sue gave 11 gave fine talk on the work of the or-1 I gnnlzalinn In Canada. Snecial thanks was irlven hv the I ...... n xxj p. ...... . . " II. T '. .... 1 l7:y"ya.V?,",.w,, T?" ! " , " " "l ' ",S r, f ' V"1 .sl"n "' K",m'h 1 "lls: 1 Following the convention several .(.p., ronnr'i memtinr r,.lin-n,iH 1 here Sunday evening. dessert-bridge luncheon at her ajtrnelive home on Claire street 1 rlday afternoon. Lilacs and tu '" 'ni.ei woo.i. .mi s E. . Tandy. Mrs. It. D. Corn, :Mrs. Ilarrle Booth and Mrs. E. i.S. McClaln. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the pleasant afternoon hours with scire prizes going to Mrs. Wade. Mrs. Wells and Mrs. ;l.cc. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB j HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I The Patch and Glial club met Wednesday afternoon at the home lof Mrs. Gordon Ware. A former member, Mrs. Vivian Kcach, of ( Paiilsho, Wash., was present for ; the occasion. j Sewing and visiting were cnloy e.l and at Ihc lea hour Mrs. Ware served delicious refreshments to Mrs. Kcach, Mrs. M. F. Miller. Mrs. G. B. I'enney. of llavwarib Calif., and Mrs. G. W. Hawkins, of Denver. Colo., guests, tin. I Hie ; following members: Mrs. G. F. ! Jones, Mrs. Curl is Calkins, Mrs. D. E. Ware, Mrs. A. A. ("line, Mi's. C. Dobeniin. Mrs. D. W. Kcasev. Mrs. II. D. Hess. Mrs. William ! Barton. Mrs. D. W. Smith. Mrs. ; Hubert Graham. Mrs. Clarence 'Bartlctt and .Mi's. .1. N. Boor. The club will meet May 7 at the home of .Mrs. Clarence Bartlctt. AUXILIARY SEWING CLUB HAS MEETING TUESDAY AFTERNOON The George Starmer aiiNiliary sewing club en loved Tuesday af ternoon sew Ing for the Red Cross al the home of Mrs. Victor Smith on Mill strcei. At the tea hour Mrs. Smith served lovely refreshments to Mrs. F. M. Complon. Mrs. T. S. Milhkin and daughters. Miss Goldie and Miss Marv. Mrs. Mvr - He Norwood, Mrs. R. A. Ilc.lell. Mrs. Bales, Mrs. T. O. Kent and Mrs. G. W. Shug.n l. The next meeting of the group will be May (lib at the home of Mrs. Hedell at 532 South Pine at I'll t. ROSEBURG OLD-FASHIONED ARTS loENEFIT TEA TO BE . jHELD NEXT WEDNESDAY , )fn(,. fit affairs planned here in many ivi!i will be sponsored by the - - w ., . Wpd. ncsdav. Aoril 30. from two to 5:30 o'clock at the M..,h.iii church, when the group tains at an old-fashioned nter- artsj I benefit tea. One of the largest exhibits ever held here has been plan-; linages, rare. n. i. oicains mm ned by the committees in charge Mrs. W. E. Ott. The tea table of the affair. Mrs. V. J. Micellijwill be in charge of Mrs. L. V. and Mrs. J. D. Osborn are acting : Josse, Mrs. A. A. Wilder and as co chairmen of the affair and Mis. Velle Broadway. The cards m-. inni. 1 nnv,.ll ..resident, i w ill be in charge of Mrs. Ed- h.nc nnnnnnceil that everv mem- un vr tun n,.i,!tni-.'ition is work-: .n nard ,0 make the party no, only an outstanding success bu - JoyaLle for the guests ""f- ..... ., , in.-. a.,... .., - of one of the largest button col lections in Roseburg, will display ! this collection, which will be of special interest in this commun , ' , ttv as a large number are Inter-1 i V00l carding and wool spin-1 nln" will be demonstrated as 1 wolf as weaving, while a large j I assortment of needlepoint work , ! made Into furniture, pictures and f Isamplars will be enjoyed. Quilts, rugs, old china, Billies m""; ; nm vauiiin e am iocs - , .xni.me... khu....., old-fashioned gowns have been i.u, - ,.,! by the commdtees, who will be attired in the dresses foi ine ua-dMiui. In addition to the Interesting has 11 ! exhibits, a fine program 1..... n ..i.inn.il he Urv C in--.. . ...... ... -- , V. ll-IMlillll. The usual benefit charge wm ; !. .... . 1 ,1... " m'"u "". 1,1 "i . .l.. I u -i i,n 10 nene 11 1111-1 nrocecii win i;.. ,w . f.ftil, Iron's Farm, home at Cor- i vallls and for state activities of: W' c- T U' A n"sl ",r"lBl Invitation has been extended to the public to enjoy tins ennrm-1 ing arfair and to help wlin man ine I he event successful from :iff:i i- and lo lien ) Willi num- every standpoint. NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK j TO BE OBSERVED HERE : Music lovers of Roseburg vil.j i oln with the rest of the nation land western hemisphere in cele-, hrallng National Music week i IMay '1 to 11. American music i Is beiiiL' emphasized tins veai iHm , lu, two slogans are: "Make Good 1!)ll" With Til. Music l-'amiliar Music m and "Enrich Home I.ile Music." Douelas County Music Metiers associallon. which is i headed by Miss Gladys II. Strong, i president, had planned a com-j munilv program for Thursday evening. May S. in observance of the week, but on account "I the Roseburg Men s Glee cluo con-1 cert, which will pi held mat eveniiiL' al the First Christian church, the program was can celled. ! Opening National Music week In Roseburg w ill be a very charm Ing concert by Attorney H. A . Cana. lay's orchestra to be held Monday evening. May 5. Details I of I he concert w ill be puiiusncu at a later naie. ..... . : I. .1. c .,.:ir I. this year i: ine I1IUM. i - ...... - Hie inauguration of Ihc Intel , American Music week, which has ii :ilm the promotion of fi iendlv and cultural ties among I Hie countries of the western hem isphere. A icuer iron i tcm.icih ; veil lo the National Music week; ' secretary is as follow s: i "I have followed with interest and real appreciation the work . 'carried on by your National Mil-1 sic week program, it has done a great deal lo encourage and, stimulate an ever Increasing en-: Jnvnient and .understanding of music throughout the country. ; m. ............ ... " ri tmiu. ... sc. ..Mi..- .mi. ..... ". National Music week as Inter American Music day is indeed gratifying to those of us who have been so keenly interested in bringing about a dce,icr under ........i,.... lu.1 tt ..., It.,, rtcolilc of the Americas. I believe that In ter American Music day w ill make a real coin rlbul Ion toward .this and encourage Hie study ol 'the hemisphere's rich and varied cultural heritage in the field of 'music. In so doing you are serv ing the cause and Ideals of demo cracy throughout Ihc Americas in these critical times " C. E. PARTY IS ENJOYED FRIDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 A delight Till Christian Endeav or society party was held Friday evening at the First Presbyterian 'church. I'lngpong and other ; games were played, after which ', refreshments were served to Dr. and Mrs. Morris 11. Roach. Louise; Blake. Vera Goer., Mrs. Harold ' during the pleasant evening hours Bellows. Tom Want), Lewis Wil-jwlth Mrs. Cummings winning son, Ma nard Eastman, Richard j the high score; Mi's. Porter, sec Arundel and Mr, and Mrs. East- ond high score; Mrs. llennessy, Trun.lel end Mr. mid Mix East-1 the slain prize and Mrs. Il.irtli man. j Hie traMliu prize. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, COUNTRY CLUB MAY DAY ARTY TO BE CHARMING ' AFFAIR NEXT THURSDAY Elaborate plans are being made bv Mrs. I.. E. McClintock and ; Mrs. W. M. McEachern, Joint i chairmen of the Country club I annual spring guest day bridge I tea to be held next Thursday at ! 1 :30 o'clock at a charming May !day party at the club house. ! Members of the club and j guests have been invited to en Joy the charming affair. Reser vations may be made by tele j phoning Mrs. Fred Lockwood at 357-Y. The bridge players will pivot at their respective tables and prizes will be awarded both i members and guests winning high scores. A soecial feature of the after- noon will lie tne awarding 011 I wumci u in uk- wimn bridge tournament. Decorations for the party will be in charge of Mrs. R. I). Ward G. Kohlhagen, Mix O. R. 1 less, Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, , Mrs Fred Lo Ml , He I f 1 h, 7," Mumford. Mrs. W. Toilt ..helri. Mrs H. C. Wells. Mrs. J. , ,. ,u -... ...... 1....-,. i.. Mrs. S. J. Cooper and Mrs I I. H. Stapleton nave ueen asKcd to pour at the tea hour. MEETING MONDAY NIGHT a 1 w. m. vhbii-dcll numi: Um ua cnapt,.r ()f tile D A R 1 hM awry interesting and enjoy-1 ab)( m(,ting at tn0 home Q i jrs. W. M. Campbell Monday t.Vening with Mrs. William An-1 (Jerson acting as Joint hostess. A red, white and blue motif was 1 carried out by the use of altrac i tlvely arranged spring flowers in , the patriotic colors. j Mrs. Ray S. Petrequin, recent, , graciously presided over the bust- j ness session, which was opened; . .mu.... :.,,,,,. th rl.. T ' ' C.nn( linm-n nrpsenle. a verv in-; iniina hnnb p r,r one nf ; Ben Hur Eaphum's books. - - Discussion was held regarding the state board meeting and the district meeting, both of which win tie held in Koscourg tne mid- .lie ui juih. ine uii.tu iu ui- held two days and will include a' luncheon session and a large; banquet. A letter from Angel island was i read to the group thanking the members for the box sent to Ihc island. I'"ollnM'ir.:: 'A. - meeang a pleas ant social hour was enjoyed and lovely refreshments were served by sirs. Campbell and Mrs. An derson to Mrs. Ray S. Prtrcquln, Mrs. I,. E. Goodbourn. Miss Ade line Stewart, Mrs. H. Churchill, Mrs. May Berkley, Mrs. C. P. Caylor, Mrs. R. H. Grinslcd and McAfee Campbell. INTER SE STUDY CLUB MEETS AT LUNCHEON AT MELLIS HOME TUESDAY Mrs. Bruce Mollis ntertained the lnler-Se Study lub at charming one o'clock luncheon Tuesday at her home. Iris formed a pretly decorative motif tor the occasion. Covers were placed for Mrs. Fred Asam, Mrs. Clyde Beard. Mis. I!. R. Brand. Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Charles Doer ner. Mrs. Paul Geddes and daugh ter, Mrs. E S. Hall, Mrs. R. B. Hampton. Mrs. V. V. Harpham, Robert llawlrv and daugh- ..... Mrs. C. M. Stark, Mrs i.',,i l Ullrich ind the hostess. Mrs " Mrs. n.,v"p , Mcllis. I Mrs. Mellis issisted bv Davis and Mrs. Doerner, i charge of arranging the coming year's program for the club and i an outline of the year's activities t was given. The group has sclcct i ed Mrs. Mcllis as club chairman 1 tor the year and the study will be I on Pan American countries and South America. The next meeting of the club will he held May l.'tlh at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of' Mrs. Jay Young with Mrs. Asam, Mrs. Doerner and Mrs. Hall giv-' Ing roll-call topics and Mrs. V '. V. I .. . .... Harpham giving the last program : topic tor the year on the Nobel i prize winner, "Pearl Buck." MRS. L. L. WIMBERLY ENTERTAINS BRIDGE ' CLUB MONDAY EVENING Mis. I. L. Wimberly was a most gracious hostess Monday evening when she entertained her bridge club at a very charm ing eight o'clock dessert supper at her beautiful home. "Pine "Ridge." Gorg.ous bouquets of roses, panslcs. lilacs and tulips were artistically arranged about the imms. while small bouquets ; graced the serving table : Covers were placed for Mrs. Phil llarlh. Mrs. 11. R. Mad.lox ! and Ml-. Frederick .1. Porter, i guests, and Mrs. Adrian Fisher. ' Mrs. I .outs Fullerton. Mrs. J. B. llennessy. Mrs. Leslie C. Cum- mings anil the hostess, Mrs. Wim- j Perly was enloM'd Contract bridge OREGON, SATURDAY, Tide of Fashion Runs Shoulder High l'..';,.''l'..,.'.'.;:'.rny Fira Benenson shows one of micnocKing Diue circles and liny wnne nowers in au-over aesign on sea-aiieiiiuiie p.im uolSiuuiiu. Thpc are bluc eol(lfish cllPs at ,hc neckline, and pink goldfish make the belt buckls. Featured in Fira Benenson's spring collection is the unusual "soupcatcher" day tiiess or blacx silk Jersey, seen at right. Horizontal, looped draping creates an apron line below the waist and a "soupcatcher" shelf Just above it. U. of O. Mothers Club Benefit Tea and Program Is Charming Event Wednesday Afternoon The largest affair of the week was the charming benefit tea and . I program sponsored Wednesday afternoon from twotnirty to live thirty o'clock at the Civic club , room of the Hotel Umpqua, when the University of Oregon Mothers club entertained for the purpose of raising funds for the scholar ship loan fund and to help the Memorial Union building furnish ings fund at University of Ore eon. The tea hours were crowded with Interested guests, who en joyed a very delightful program Including: vocal numbers by Mux Fry, aobompanlod by ? Mr.ff; Frances Llntott; vocal numbers by Miss Mary Anne Walzig, ac companied by Miss Helene Robin son; talk by Dean Hazel Schwer ing. dean of women at University of Oregon, who was guest of honor at the affair; piano solos 1 ny ivnss lieicnc unoinsun aim 'Mrs. Frances Llntott; reading, I "Casey at the Bat," by Marshall l'cngra, and the presentation of I the charming one-act comedy, "After the Honeymoon," prescnt I cd by Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. John II. Robinson. Because i of the great interest in this de ' lightful play, Miss Casey and Mrs- Robinson graciously present- cd the entertainment twice dur ing the tea hours. Mrs. Roy Bellows and Mrs. O. II. Watzig were Joint general chairmen of the affair, which was one of Hie most successful benefit parlies given here this season. Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, president of the club, graciously received the guests ami introduc i cd the program numoers. assist- ' '"g wilh Ihc receiving were Mrs. J. It. Wharton and Mrs. M. F. Middclburg with Mrs. L. W. ! Josse. Mrs. A. A. Wilder and '.Mrs. manes i raig in cnarge oi decorations: Mrs. W. II. Carter, chairman of the refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Edgar Lewis. Other members of the cluh assist ing were: Mrs. T. F. Kerr. Mrs. H. ! Hildcburn, Mrs. B. R. Shoemaker. 1 Mrs. C. E. Rosclund and Mrs. Edyth Gilmour. The tea table was one of the loveliest of the year. A gorgeous lace cloth covered the table, which was centered w ith a silver candl.labr.i holding tall yellow tapers, in front of which was a flat bowl of pale pink rosebuds and yellow tulips. Three-tiered vases holding yellow tulips were placed at the ends of the table, while flgucrines In pale yellow and white added to the attrac tiveness of the setting. Miss Rosa It. Parrott, Mrs. Dexter Rice, Mrs. J. F. Barker and Mrs. Washington Hughes poured and Miss Patricia Quine, Miss Carolvn Cordon. Miss Jo anne Hume and Miss Roberta Ed wards assisted In serving. Besides Dean Schwering Charles A. Brand, member of tin ; stale board of higher education, anu .mis. iiran.i were invucu as.ENJOYEO WEDNESDAY special guests of the afternoon. AT HOME OF MRS. COMMON Aiinougn tne Liuversuy oi Oregon Mothers club in Roseburg is one of the smallest organiza tions here, the affair proved lo be one of the very largest and successful events of the spring ! season. Mix imborly thanked ! her committees and the many guests for making Hie occasion so enjoyable and successful. The Oregon Mothers scholar ship and emergency loan funds was first established In 1935, the scholarship award was lor 5300; APRIL 26, 1941. her new short capes, left, with "hug" shoulders with a silk print of in 1939 it was increased to $500, to be divided three ways one S200 scholarship and two $150 scholarships. The Oregon Moth ers emergency loan fund was es tablished as a method of gradual ly building an endowment for the scholarship. Through additional contributions and through accum ulated interest, the organization hopes eventually to build the fund I to a point where it will produce 5500 in Interest annually for the scholarship award. The loan fund is available to all students in need; the amount of a loan Is prdlnarlly limited to the amount of the fees charged by the university; ordinarily the loan is for 30 or GO days. There are fixed service charges for the loan. The emergency loan fund now provides through Interest for one 1 annual scholarship of $20V. Thus in the space of a few short years. the Oregon Mothers have arrived at a point more than one-third of the way to their goal and loo-: forward confidently to the lime when the scholarship awards will be fully endowed through the loan fund. To raise money for these funds the board of direc tors of the Oregon Mothers sets aside each year a week designat ed as "University of Oregon Week," during which Oregon mothers are asked to raise money by sixinsoring teas, entertain ments, etc. Dean Schwerirtg's presence at the party added much to the en joyment of the guests. Her talk was on the general life of the students of the University of Oregon. The civic club room was deco rated with huge baskets and bou quets of iris, wisteria, tamcrix and a large assortment of color ful spring blossoms. Mrs. Velle Broadway assisted the decorating committee with the flower ar rangements and tea table. MISS GLADYS H. STRONG PRESENTS PUPILS IN CHARMING RECITAL A very enjoyable recital was given last Monday evening by pupils of Gladys H. Strong. The program was interesting and varied as beginners as well as advanced pupils were presented. All of them played musically with good tone and rhythm and they showed poise that comes i from careful preparation. Friends and relatives of the pu pils playing were invited and en joyed a social hour following the program. The following played: Dorothy Anderson, Arlcne Watson, Phyl lis Buell. Joyce Hartley, Donald Brand, Pat Sullivan. Clair Pettit, Jonnthon Shepherd. Gcorgenc jShanklin, Carmen Cole, Lou Hel ton Strange, Anita Young. informal afte RNOON Mrs. William Common enter tained a few friends at a delight ful Informal afternoon affair at her home in Riversdalc Wedncs- day sewing and visiting were en joyed and at tin tea hour Mrs. Common served lovely refresh ments to Mrs. Ray Saunders, Mrs. Hannah Hammond, Mix Anna Babka, of Sutherlln, Mrs. I.I. C. DoDnbbclacre i Belle Case. and Mrs. MRS. W. A. SYLWESTER HONORED AT SHOWER PARTY ON THURSDAY The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church heldljams inciudt.s: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. their regular meeting last Thurs- j Motschenbachcr, Mr. and Mrs. day at the home, of Mrs. Roy j John M. Raish, Mrs. E. M. Hutch Hebard. The study period, based ins, Miss Alice Kilpatrick, Frank on Acts, chapter twenty-four, was followed for Mrs. Sylwester. The shower, gifts were presented to her in a dainty decorated buggy. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting and in playing games. Mrs. C. Gorthy won the prize Lovely refreshments were served to the following friends and mem bers: Rev. and Mrs. Sylwester, Miss Mary Fretwell, Mrs. C. Gorthv, Miss A. Meusch,,Mrs. A. Schlick, Mrs. W. Vogt, -Mrs. L. Volgt, Mrs. W. Ackley, Mrs. P. Ackley, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. A. Long, Mrs. Siemann, Mrs. V. An draleff, and Mrs. J. Feldkamp by the hostesses, Miss Vera Goctz, Mrs. R. Kaine and Mrs. R. Heb ard. MRS. LEON YEARWOOD HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB TUESDAY EVENING Mrs. Leon Ycarwood was a most gracious hostess Tuesday evening, when she entertained her bridge club at a charming eight o'clock dessert supper party at her home. Rhododendrons and snowballs formed a beautiful centerpicc for the serving table, while bouquets of tulips and li lacs were attractively arranged about the living room. Covers were placed for Mrs. Scott Williams, a guest, and Mrs. Frank Cocn. Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mrs. O. R. Hess, Mrs. W. R. Chrisler, Mrs. Roger Bailey, Mrs. Marshall Pengra and the hostess, Mrs. Ycarwood. High score for the evening's contract bridge play was won by Mrs. Cocn. SUNDAY, MAY WE Pack Any Gift From Our Store for Shipment Wc have i'ust received a large, fresh shipment of MISS SAYLORS Chocolates in Mother's Day Wrappers . . . Place Your Order Early Our Stock of Gift Merchandise is complete in every line ... Let us aid you in selecting you a gift for your Mother. BABY Our Baby Gift Department is running over with new items ... See our display. HAYNES GIFT STORE 337 N. JACKSON ST. EVELYN L.- GALLA AND NEIL R. BROADY MARRY IN CALIFORNIA Miss Evelvn L. Galla and Neil R. Broady were married at eight o'clock Monday evening, April 21, by Rev. Charles Edwards, Bapt ist minister on Vermont avenue, in Los Angeles, Calif. The bride was aitenuea oy Miss Thelma Broady, oi nose burg, sister of the bridegroom, and Alfred Schatz, oi t-oriiano, acted as best man to the bride groom. Those attending me vm-uu...s . .. j m n.nnJ.. were: Mr. and jvirs. t.. r. oirauj, of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunbar of El Monte, Lloyd and Barbara Broady and uerx ana Patty Dunbar. The bride was graduated from the Lookingglass nign scnooi and for the last two years has been employed in Roseburg. The bridegroom was graduated from Roseburg high school and was employed by Henningcr's Mart and later attended Anderson Air school in Los Angeles and Is now employed by the Douglas Air craft company. Mr. and Mrs. Broady win mane their home at 2737 San marino street, Los Angeles. SPEECH CLASS ENJOYS DINNER MEETING AT CARL'S TAVERN TUESDAY The speech class, taught by Scott Williams, enjoyed an inter esting seven-fifteen o'clock dinner meeting Tuesday evening at Carl's Tavern. Mr. Williams act ed as toastmaster for the occasion and short talks were given ex temperaneously by every mem ber present. The talks were rela tive to the subject, "Welcome Tourist," to carry out the idea of residents familiarizing them selves with the projects, indus tries and various values of Doug las county, so that the community can be properly advertised to vis iting tourists. The subjects were exceptionally well presented by those taking part. The class taught by Mr. wu- Cocn, Mrs. Hilda Petersen, R. D. Cocn, Adrian Bowen, Val Strong, thews, Mrs. E. A. Post, C. M. Mc- , Dcrmott and G. M. Krell. MRS. GEORGE WHARTON ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ON TUESDAY Mrs. George Wharton gracious ly entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her attrac tive home on Claire street. Beau tiful bouquets of spring flowers were arranged about the rooms. Refreshments were served at the tea hour by the hostess to: Mrs. E. O. Rickli, Mrs. G. V. Wimber lv. Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. A. J. Hochradel, Mrs. W. F. Harris, Mrs. G. C. Finlay, Mrs. Fred Hamilton, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. Harry S. Black, Mrs. G. W. Marshall and Mrs. Roy Catching. High score for the afternoon's contract bridge play was won by Mrs. Black with Mrs. Shoemaker winning the grand slam prize. MRS. E. A. BRITTON ELECTED GRAND MARSHAL OF ORE. JOB'S DAUGHTERS Mrs. E. A. Britton, guardian of Roseburg Bethel No. 8 of Job's Daughters, was elected grand marshal of the grand council of Job's Daughters of Oregon, at the grand session held last week in Klamath Falls. The election was held on Friday. The local bethel and council members were especially happy over the selec tion of Mrs. Britton at grand mar shal, as her work here with the Roseburg bethel has been out standing and successful. 11th WILL GIFTS
