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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1942)
R6SE6UR6 MEWS-fcEVIEW, ROSeBUR&, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1942. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER KEYSTONE CLUB HAS CHARMING MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mi's. Kenneth Ford and Mrs. W. E. Buell entertained the Metho dist Keystone club at a charming one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon Thursday at the former's home. The Easter motif was beautifully carried out In the dessert-course and In the decorations, while large bouquets of colorful spring flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms. Covers ware placed for Mrs. Vernon Keel, Mrs. Glenn Wilson, Mrs. W. B. Hawkins, Mrs. Homer Rand, Mrs. Lawrence Rand, Mrs. Melvilla T. Wire, Mrs. Floyd Wil son, Mrs. J. F. Dillard. Mrs. M. M. Nelson, Mrs. J. Saubert, of Tiller, Mrs. Lena M. Close, of Handle, Wash., Mrs. Elmer Hamp An, Mrs. Earl Wiley, Mrs. R. B. Triampton, Mrs. E. A. Britton, Mrs. Hugh Harrison, Mrs. Ed Borgen, Mrs. J. A. Maulding, Mrs. ElwarJ Smith, Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin, Mrs. Jack Boucock. Dr. Charlos A. Edwards and the hostesses, Mrs. Buell and Mrs. Ford. Under the direction of Mrs. Vernon Keel, the members com pleted a large number of surgical dressings for the American Red Cross. The members have been working regularly for the Rod Cross and a large amount of ar ticles have already been turned in completed. Dr. Edwards gave a splendid talk td the group on Gene Critcs, who was recently lost in an air plane flight in southern Califor nia. Gene was the Keystone club's adopted soldier boy. Mrs. J. A. Maulding and Mrs. Jack Boucock were appointed on the April calling committee for the club and the next meeting Q.s announced for a one-thirty clock dessert-luncheon to be held May 1 at the home of Mis. E. A. Brifton with Mrs. M. M. Nelson as joint hostess. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ANNOUNCES INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church has an nounced an unusually interesting program for its next meeting to be held. Thursday, April 9th, at 2:3Q o'clock at the home of Mrs. John E. Runyan, at 487 South Jackson; street, with Mrs. Fre l Fisher and Mrs. Earl Agee, assist ing, hostesses. . . , : Mrs. Effle Sehwarz is program chairman and the theme for the aftornoon will be. "The American Oidlan." Member's are urged to ing Indian curios and relics to the meeting for inspecton. A spe cial reading will be given by Mrs. H. A. Canaday with Mrs. Morris H. Roach playing the violin in cidental music. - A very interest ing part of the program will be a talk on ."American Music" by Mrs. Homer Grow also a paper will be given entitled, "Christian ity as It Affects the Indian Life," by Mrs. J. Roland Parker. At three oclock, Mrs. K. ti. urin sted will give the invocation for "Our Nation." Mrs. R. W. Ko- gcrs will give the year book of prayer and Mrs. W. M. uampoeii have charge of the devotions with Mrs. Earl Ullrich presenting the report on Presbytery, which she recently attended at Marsh field. Or All members and friends are .ordially Invited to enjoy the af ternoon. MRS. U. D. POWELL ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ON WEDNESDAY Primroses graced the beauti fully appointed tables used by Mrs. U. D. Powell Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained her bridge club at a charming one-thirty o'clock dessert-lunch-con at her home on Winchester street, while large bouquets of hyacinths, daffodils and forsythia were used about the rooms. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mrs. Marshall Pengra, Mrs. O. R. Hess, Mrs. Fredrick Chapman, Jr., Mrs. Stewart Coop er, Mrs. C. M. McDermott, Mrs. Scott Williams, Mrs. Frederick J. Porter and the hostess, Mrs. Pow- Ol. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs." Porter winning the prize. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING ON THURSDAY Mrs. William Vaughn was hos tess to the members of the Gar den Valley Women's club at a very enjoyable meeting Thurs day afternoon at the clubhouse. Beautiful spring flowers were ar ranged in attractive bouquets about the room. During the discussion of club activities, it was decided to hold the annual May day luncheon on May 7th. Mrs. C. L. Dumas, who recently moved from Los Angeles to Garden Valley, was unanimous ly received Into club membership. auring the pleasant social hour rs. Vaughn served dainty re f freshments to: Mrs. Robert Smith, of Eugene, a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie; Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. G. C. Bailey, Mrs. R. A. Cal houn, Mrs. Walter Crosier, Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mrs. Harvey Ew ens, Mrs R. S. Hutton, Mrs. W. D. Love, Mrs. O. F. Michel, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. A. N. Schneid er, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Peter Sin clair, Mrs. C. L. Spray and Mrs. Fred Woods. The next regular club meeting will be held April 16th at the clubhouse with Mrs. R. A. Cal houn as hostess. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS HAS FINE MEETING THURSDAY The Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church met Thursday at the Sylwester home with Mrs Parker Ackley and Mrs. E. Brinkmeyer as joint hos tesses. The scripture reading was St. Paul's letter to Timothy about worry. The study lesson was Mat thew 6. Those present Included: Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester, Mrs. R. Kaine, Miss A. Meusch, Mrs. A. Schlick and Donna and Mike, Mrs. W. Vogt, Mrs. L. Voigt, Mrs. A. Coenenburg, Mrs. Parker Ack ley and Jackie, Mrs. C. Beecroft and Joyce, Mrs. G. McQueen, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. P. Siemann, Mrs. R. Hebard, Miss F. Schaef fcr, Mrs. Katie Smith and grand daughter, Patty Perrin, Mrs. Mil ler and Barbara, and Mrs. Brink meyer. Mrs. Sylwester carried out a beautiful Easter motif in the de corations of the home and the hostesses, Mrs. Ackley and Mrs. Brinkmeyer, also carried out the same motif in the refreshments. The next meeting will be April 16 at the home of Mrs. R. Hebard. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES OPEN ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT The Ladies of the Roselntrg Country club met Thursday morn ing at the club course for golfers to qualify in the Stearns trophy annual winter handicap golf tour nament. All members desiring to qualify for this tournament may do so by turning in their scores not later than next Tues day. Potluck luncheon was served at noon to: Mrs. L. E. McClintock, captain, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. R. D. Eridg es, Mrs. E. J. Rodgers, Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs W. E. Ott, Mrs. K. D. Lytic, Mrs. Ponoya, Mrs. Ar nold Davis and Mrs. H. T. Han sen. For the contract bridge play the high score was won by Mrs. Quine with Mrs. Rodgers winning the second high score. The handi cap golf tournament will be re sumed next Thursday and all la dies of the club are cordially in vited to be present. BELLVIEW CLUB MEETS AT CLARK HOME ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. Erwin Clark and Mrs. Don Morberg entertained the Belle view Women's club at the Clark home on Wednesday afternoon. The business meeting was call ed to order by Emma Beckley in absence of the president and vice president. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Emma Van Vorst. Responding to roll call were Cora Colllson, Mary Lee Summers, Emma Van Voorst, Emma Beck ley, Alma Lovelace, May Beckley, Belle Huff, Mav Saar, Margaret Clark. Guests were Mrs. Rose Clayton, Mrs. Hugh Carter and small sons, Allen and Bobbie, and Bobbette and Lionel Huff. The ladies sewed and visited. May Saar won first prize in a game of proverbs. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be on May 6 at the May Beckley home on Chadwick street. Election of new officers will be held. P.-T. A. ACTIVITIES IN DOUGLAS COUNTY Fullerton Every member of Fullerton P.-T. A. pre school mothers and friends are Invited to attend the meeting of Fullerton P.-T. A. at the schoolhouse at two o'clock sharp Monday to hear Dr. War ren H. Gardner, consultant in vision and hearing of the state board of health, . Portland. The meeting will be over in time for those attending to enjoy the de fense parade. Mrs. Donn Rada baugh, president, will conduct the meeting, which will be fol lowed by a tea. Rote Mrs. Royd Bruton has announc ed a very important meeting of Rose P.-T. A. for two-thirty Mon day at the schoolhouse, at which time Dr. Warren H. Gardner, of the state board of health, Port land, will be guest speaker. Dr. Gardner is consultant in vision and hearing and his talk will be of great Importance to mothers of school children. Friends are al so invited to the meeting. Tho of (Icers have planned to have the meeting close in time for every one to attend the defense parade. SIDE GLANCES yffP"r fill kj COPB. 1W) tV NtA SERVICE. IMC. T. M. BCC. U. 6. PAT. "The movie nl the neiKhhorhood Ihciiler isn't very good, so we thought it would be nice lo drop in for an eveuii'3 with friends for n change." Academy Award Cary Grant and Joan Fontaine highly dramatic moment from their picture, "Suspicion," a romantic mystery, which opens Sunday at the Indian theatre. By her perform ance in "Suspicion," Joan Fontaine won the coveted Academy award for the best actress of 1941. . T.hsyVe In College 11 :U fj 41 Arthur "Dagwood" Lake and Penny "Blondie" Singleton in a scene from "Blondie Goes to College," which comes to the Rose Sun day for a three-day showing. O. S. C. MOTHERS CLUB ENTERTAINED AT LOVELY LUNCHEON Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, retiring president of the .Oregon State College Mothers club, entertained the group at a charming one o' clock luncheon at her attractive home in Garden Valley Wednes day afternoon. Beautiful bouquets of narcissi and daffodils were used about the rooms. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Smith, of Eugene, a guest, and Mrs. E. A. Britton, Mrs. Rob ert Savage, Mrs. G. W. Marshall, Mrs. George Ware, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, Mrs. L. A. Wells and the hostess, Mrs Ritchie. New officers elected included: Mrs. Britton, president; Mrs. Ware, vice-president, and Mrs. Savage, secretary - treasurer. There will be no more meetings of the group until next fall. MRS. FRANK LONG ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Frank Long very gracious ly entertained her bridge club at a charming one thirty o'clock lun- ! cheon Wednesday at the Hotel ; Rose. Spring flowers graced the i table and following the luncheon I the group went to the attractive home of the hostess for contract bridge. Beautiful buquets of daf-! ByGalbraith mm) mm OFF. Winner together for the first time, in a Now K W " Mr. :, bridge. Beautiful bouquets of daf sythia weie used about the rooms. Those enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. Long included: Mrs. John M. Raish and Mrs. E. A. Pearson, guests, and Mrs. Louis Fullerton, Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mrs. Phil Harth, Mrs. J. P. Mot schenbacher and Mrs. Glenn Ow en. High score for the afternoon's contract bridge play was won by Mrs. Harth with Mrs. Fisher win ning the second high score and Mrs. Pearson winning the travel ing prize. POET'S CORNER SLIGHTLY WORN By BARBARA V. ORR 'How sweet you do look," her friends exclaimed. "Your new car and you so bold." 'All but my TIRES and I," she explained. "We're both more than six years old." DANCE TONIGHT Moose Hall Towntend Club No. 2 Rose Orchestra Gents 25o Ladles lOo PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR METHODIST CHOIR CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING A very beautiful Easter concert has been arranged by the Metho dist choir for Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the church and a most cordial invitation has been extended to the public to attend. Mi's. Paul Geddos is organist and choir director and Mrs. Gordon Stewart is pianist. The concert will inc'ude the following: Prelude Fesl ival Scarmol i n . Processional Crown Him With Many Crowns. Invocation. I Anthem Lift Up Your Heads, Ashford. With incidental solo by Mrs. A. B. Taylor. Solo Open the Gates of the Tem-ple- Knapp, Mrs. W. H. Paul son. Anthem Into the Woods Lut kin. Anthem O, Sacred Head, Ad ams, with obligato solo by Mrs. W. B. Hawkins. Hymn with descant When I Sur vey the Wondrous Cross. Des cant sung by Phoebe Hawthorn. Incidental solo, Lawrence Rand. Offertory The Lost Chord Sul livan, organ and piano. Anthem O, Morn of Beauty," arr. by A. Matthews. From Fin landia by Sibelius. Anthem He Lives Today Wil son. Hallelujah Chorus from The Mes siah Handel. Postlude The Heavens Are Tell ingHaydn. Benediction and choral amen. NORTHSI DE SUNSHINE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING ON THURSDAY Mrs. Mabel Patterson very gra ciously entertained the members of the Northside Sunshine club at her home Thursday afternoon. Spring flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms. Mrs. Lucie Ingels conducted the business meeting, after which bingo was enjoyed with Mrs. Stie wig winning the prize and Mrs. Casebeer winning the door prize. At the tea hour Mrs. Patterson, assisted by Mrs. Howard Case beer, served delicious refreshments-to: MrV Norman Fisher, Mrs. E. P. Ballou, Mrs. Lucie In gels, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. W. Stiewig and Mrs. Brown. The next meeting will be April 9th at the home of Mrs. Long. MRS. CLAIR K. ALLEN ENTERTAINS CLUB AT LOVELY BRIDGE-LUNCH EON Gorgeous pale pink camellias graced the serving table used by Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Wednesday afternoon, when she entertained her bridge club at a charming one o'clock luncheon at her home on Watson street, while large bouquets of anemones and other colorful spring flowers were us ed about the rooms. Covers were placed for: Mrs. H. H. Stapleton, a guest, and Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. P. M. Lee, Mm. C. B. Wade, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. D. B. Bubar, Mrs. Chester Morgan and Mrs. L. E. McClin tock. High score for the afternoon's contract bridge play was won by Mrs. Pickens. C. E. MARKS AND F. L. MILES ENJOY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION A very delightful birthday cele bration was enjoyed Tuesday, March 31st, honoring the birth day anniversary of C. E. Marks at the F. L. Miles home, and fol lowing a bountious dinner serv ed by Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Miles, they took their husbands to the theatre and later returned to the Miles home to play cards until midnight, when Mr. Miles was honored on his birthday anniver tiry, which occurs April 1st. Deli cious refreshments were served following the card play. DONALD PARR IS HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY Donald Parr, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parr, was honored at a very delightful surprise party on his tenth birthday anniver sary Wednesday, when his par ents entertained at their home on East Lane street at a supper. Gifts were presented to Donald and the early evening hours were spent in playing games. Those enjoying the occasion with Don ald Included: Jerry and Michael Coen, David Powell, Morrhi Roach and Dickie Sorcnson. POWELL'S' FOR FISHING TACKLE 243 N. Jackson St., Roseburg 36.50 42.50 47.50 52.50 toy Where union! Values ore tiiocJ A ...... J i t.hKu firm i rrftfrTrrrrm 1 MR. AND MRS. CUMMINGS ENTERTAIN POTLUCK SUPPER CLUB SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cummlngs entertained their six-thirty o' clock potluck supper club at their home Sunday evening. Laurlstin us duronlcuims and otluf yellow spring flowers were used to car ry out a pretty decorative motif for the table and rooms. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs L. L. Wimberly, Mrs. Leslie C. Cum mlngs and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cummings. Contract bridge was In play during the pleasant evening hours with Mrs. Cummlngs and Mr. Pat terson winning the high scores. F. S. CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING AT BYRD HOME TUESDAY The F. S. club met Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Jra Byrd. Bouquets of forsythia and daffodils were used about the rooms. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed and at the tea hour Mrs. Byrd served delicious refresh ments to: Mrs. Hazel Wright and Mi's. Earl Byrd, guests, and Mis. C. H. Wickham, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, Mrs. T. W. Thomason, Mrs. G. R. Chapman, Mrs. B. H. Laird, Miss Marie Martens and Mrs. H. T. Bloom. The next meet ing will be April 14th at the home of Mrs. G. R. Chapman. DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENING ENJOYED AT FINLAY CABIN THURSDAY Thursday night at the beauti ful summer home of Dr. Finlay on the North Umpqua river, Fred Bucckley of Glide entertained the Glide teachers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asam, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader and son, Billy, and Mrs. Stradcrs mother and father. Teachers present Included Supt. and Mrs. B. W. Clark, Mrs. Mar garet Howard, Miss Martha Da vis, Mrs. Claude Baker, Mrs. W. A. Wilshire and Miss Ila Mac Da vis. Willa Wilshire, Sue Howard and Genevieve Asam were also guests. MISS ANNE MCDERMOTT LEAVES FOR HONOLULU Miss Anne McDermott, chief nurse at the Veterans Adminis tration Facility in Roseburg since the opening of the hospital, re cently resigned and left last Thursday for Honolulu, where she has been accepted as a nurse in the U. S. government war ser vice. Miss McDermott has many friends in Roseburg, who were sorry to have her leave Roseburg. She has been outstanding in the Nurses association, both in this district and in the state associa tion, i Vincent Malone Named VFW Post Commander Officers of Patrick W. Kelley post, V. F. W., named Vincent Malone to serve as commander for the forthcoming year, at the annual election held in connec tion with the regular meeting Thursday night. Tom Milllkin was elected senior vice-comman-der; Paul Blaschkle, junior vice- The Bright Star of "PENNY SER ENADE" and "REBECCA" In this most thrilli He CHARMED her with daring... and HAUNTED her with death! v "Moit Vhitiut In ttu Wr7 2-3:30-7 ? P. M. ' IC " 4 wmmssmmmmMm. commander; S. W. Van Voorst, quartermaster; Wm. Long, chap lain; Gaye Mowery, trustee. The new officers will he in stalled by Richard L. Preston, past department commander, at a meeting to be held April 10. It was announced that Radio Station KRNH will cooperate with the post In awarding service cards to families with sons in the armed service. Japanese Given Final Warning to Evacuate SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. (AP) The army today delivered what it called "a final warning" to west coast Japanese and other evacuees, that the army will not relax its regulations or allow cer tain groups to remain in the military zone. "For the last time," the state ment said, "the army is warning evacuees to make arrangements for disposition of their property . . . We are trying to protect the evacuees from exploitation by persons taking advantage of their forthcoming departure, which is drawing nearer each day. "If any evaeuc hopes to retard the entire evacuation program be cause he has not taken steps to ENDS i wTs!er u : i j r mrGOBs to ,,i y 4C . QfPENNY SINGlETONXfrf' ' A l ARTHUR LAKE Mw Pius V, J LARRY SIMMS , , ,M " vftrKj , nmpu JKr Latest News WW W: . The Gang Busters , 1 Robert Page in in "TUMBLEDOWN RANCH" "JAILHOUSE BLUES" ' AND - Chapter Four "King of the Texas Rangers" " Shows 2-3:30-7:1 5-9:30 P. M. Adults 25c-30c, Kiddies 11c STARTS SUNDAY 3 DAYS ' TODAY "SONG OF THE ISLANDS" PLUS PREVIEW "FLYING CADETS" dispose of his property or settle his other problems, he will be disappointed. "Neglected personal and prop erty matters will not for one moment obstruct the evacuation." UNIVERSITY OF OREGON presents a Concert Recital by Nino Martini Singing Star of Stage, Radio, Screen McARTHUR COURT APRIL 7, 8:15 P.M. 1.65 - 1.40 - 1.10 - 85c For Reservations Write Ticket Office, U. of O. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY MOST LAUGHABLE LOVABLE FAMILY ...crashes college and learns IOOO Tk new ways to make f4 I LI ysy rr you laugni and ' . .. -. .'-. Short Subjects TODAY -41 I 'I A