R0SE3URG NEWS-REVIEW, r6S&UR&. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1942.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HAS MEETING THURSDAY
Mrs. J. P. Motsehenbaeher,
chairman, Mrs. E. R. Metzger,
Mrs. V. It. Hallcraft, Mrs. Nor
man Olson and Mrs. Edward G.
Kohlhagen entertained the Wo
man's society of the First Presby
lerian church Thursday at a love
ly one-thirty o'clock dessert- !un
cheon at the church parlors.
Beautiful bouquets of roses
graced the serving tables and bo
shies the hostersos, thce pits
rnt included: Mrs. W. M. Camp
belt, president, Dr. and Mrs. Mor
ris H. Roach, Mrs. Earl Apeo,
Mrs. E. L. Knapp. Mr?. C. H.
Bailey, Mrs. Earl Ullrich, Mrs. C.
D. Fies, Miss Margaret Baldwin,
Mi-3. Hartley, Mrs. W. M. Chal
mers, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. Ef
fie Schwarz, Mrs. J. E. Runyan,
WMrs. H. E. Coleman, Mrs. R. H.
Wirinstead, Miss Clara DillardJ
Mrs. G. Solberg, Mrs. Clair K. Al
len, Mrs. C. E. Roberts. Mrs.
Frederick, of Portland, Mrs. R.
W. Rodgers, Miss Margaret
Clapp, Mrs. Mark L. Underwood,
Mrs. M. P. Barrett, Mrs. O. S.
Chambers, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Miss
Carlson, of Portland, Miss Jean
nie Buick, Mrs. George Sewell.
Miss George Kohlhagen, Mrs. E.
S. Hall, Mrs. Howard Thompson
and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter.
The flag salute was followed
fcv singing "The Star Spangled
Banner" and the following pro
gram In charge of Mrs. Effle
Schwarz: JV!rs. Morris H. Roach
read a letter from the board of
missions telling of present con
ditions to be found in the Philip
pines; report on Haines house in
Alaska by Mrs. VV. G. Blake; year
book of prayer, Mrs. Ida Bailey;
devotions, Mrs. Earl Aeee on
"Second Place to Second Things,"
proup singing; letter from Miss
Jrcne Forsythe, missionary in
Q'hina, was read by Mrs. George
Sewell; invocation for the nation
at three o'clock given by Mrs.
Earl Ullrich, and group singing
of "America." The music for
proup singing was played by Mrs.
Homer Grow.
Mrs. Campbell presided over
the business meeting and reports
of committees were given. Plans
were discussed for summer and
early fall work of the organiza-
tion. The next meeting will be
July 9th at the church parlors
with Mrs. W. M. Chalmers as
hostess chairman, and the next
executive meeting was announced
for two o'clock June 29th at
the church.
VOICE AND PIANO
RECITAL IS CHARMING
EVENT OF TUESDAY
.O The voice and piano recital
that was given by pupils of Mrs.
Charles Brand and Miss Gladys
Strong last Tuesday evening at
the Baptist church was well at
tended and greatly enjoyed. The
church was beautifully decorated
with spring flowers and made an
attractive setting for the recital.
John Dixon and Bob Krell serv
ed as ushers.
Mrs. Brand presented four pu
pils Julia and Caroline Perkins,
Betty Swift, and Marilyn Harp
ham. They sang sweetly with
good interpretation. AH of them
have studied only a few months
but. they sang pleasingly with
poise.
All of Miss Strong's pupils were
of junior and senior high school
age. Only one had been present
d in previous public recitals.
Qt'hey played with a great deal of
interest and showed a thoughtful
approach to their music study.
They played with good style, de
veloping the mood of the various
compositions, having good rhy
them and good tone quality. Six
students were presented in solos.
The two piano numbers were of
especial interest to the audience.
Miss Strong presented the fol
lowing: Priscilla Wade, Joyce Bartley,
Tom Carter, Donald Brand, Shel
don Chambers, Bettv Swift,
Elaine Rhoden, Elliott Motsehen
baeher. Jonathan Shepherd, Elea
nor Micelli, Patricia Savage and
Lou Helen Strange.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
CLUB MEETS AT
BLEVINS HUME
The Friendly Circle club met
Ot the home of Mrs. Nancy Ble
ins with eleven members pres
ent including: Mrs. Daynise
.Reach, Mrs. Mavis Pfaff, Mrs.
Margaret Pfaff, Mrs. Helen Dun
can Mrs. Elizabeth Gresham,
Mrs. Lulu Townsend, Mrs. Grace
Digbv, Mrs. Ada Rodgers. Mrs.
Persis Vowel, Mrs. Mable Patter
son and Mrs. Blevins.
Mrs. Beach was elected presi
dent and Mrs. Vowel was elected
secretary and treasurer. Visitinr
was enjoyed and later lovely re-
SUMMER RATES
GRAND HOTEL
Rooms $12.00 Month
and up
Dine at Our
Coffee Shop
Best Foods at the
Lowest Prices
Try It
MAE SEEMES, Mgr.
fi eshments were served. The next
meeting will be held at the homo
of Mi'3. Reese with Mrs. Beach
as hostess, at which time a hat
show will be held and a prize will
be awarded the member exhibit
ing the best hat.
MRS. CLIFFORD E. SMITH
ENTERTAINS RETIRING AND
INCOMING COUNCIL MEMBE
Mrs. Clifford E. Smith, retir
ing president of the Junior Wo-
mans club, entertained the in
coming and outgoing council
members at a very charming
eight o'clock dessert supper
Thursday evening at her home
on Cobb street. Snapdragons and
Cecil Brunner roses formed a
very beautiful motif for the oc
casion.
Covers were placed for Mrs,
Adrian Bowen, Mrs. J. E. Hen-
best, Mrs; .Norman Hess, Mrs.
Carl Wassom, Mrs. Fletcher Gar
dner, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs,
Robert Harris, Miss Dorothy
Crummett, Mrs. Fred Dent, Mrs.
Perry Thiele and the hostess,
Mrs. Smith.
Cards were enjoyed during the
pleasant evening hours with
prizes going to Mrs. Bowen and
Mrs. Hess.
MRS. O. R. HESS IS
HOSTESS AT SALAD
LUNCHEON FOR CLUB
Mrs. O. R. Hess entertained her
bridge club at a very delightful
one-thirty o'clock salad luncheon
at her beautiful home In Laurel
weel Wednesday afternoon. Gor
geous bouquets of peonies and
roses were used about the rooms,
while dainty bouquets of apri
cot, colored Cecil Brunner roses
graced the serving tables.
Guests enjoying the afternoon
with Mrs. Hess included Mrs.
Henry Shirtcliff, Jr., of Myrtle
Creek, and Mrs. Clyde Carstens
and the following members: Mrs.
Scott Williams, Mrs. A. D. Parr,
Mrs. Frederick Chapman, - Jr.,
Mrs. U. D. Powell, Mrs. Stewart
Cooper and Mrs. Frederick J.
Porter.
Contract bridge was enjoyed
during the afternoon with Mrs.
Powell and Mrs. Porter wjnning
prizes.
COUNTRY CLUB LADIES
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF
TOURNAMENT PLAY
The ladies of the Country club
opened their annual champion
ship golf tournament Thursday
morning at the club course. The
day's golf prize was won by Miss
Helen Casey.
Luncheon 1 was served at the
clubhouse at noon to Mrs. L. E.
McClintock, captain, Mrs. R. D.
Bridges, Mrs. Kenneth Quine,
Mrs. Guy Cordon, Miss Helen
Casey, Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mrs.
Harris Ellsworth, Mrs. J. M.
Judd and Mrs. H. C. Stearns and
daughter, Miss Madlyn.
Contract bridge was enjoyed
during the afternoon with Mrs.
Stearns winning the high score.
The ladies will resume the cham,
pionship golf tournament play
next Thursday morning with a
potluck luncheon at 12:30 and
contract bridge play at 1:30 o'
clock. -FORMER ROSEBURG
GIRL MARRIES IN
OLYMPIA, APRIL 3rd
The marriage of Miss Audrey
McLaughlin, daughter of Mrs. V.
K. Wyndearo, of Aberdeen,
and Mr. H. H. McLaughlin, of
Tillamook, Ore., to Mr. Oscar H.
Vann, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Vann, of Aberdeen, was
solemnized Friday, April 3, in
Olympia. They were attended by
Sergeant Hubler and Private
Brady, of Fort Lewis.
After a short wedding trip In
Sound cities, the bride returned
to Aberdeen to make her home
and the groom returned to Fort
Lewis where he is stationed with
the United States army.
The bride attended school in
Roseburg and has a large num
ber of relatives and friends in
this city.
MISS CAROL CARNES
ENTERTAINS SEWING
CLUB ON THURSDAY
Miss Carol Carnes very gra
ciously entertained the members
of her sewing club at her home
at Carnes station Thursday even
ing. Those enjoying the occasion
included: Miss Beatrice Cooney,
Mrs. Henry Chandler, Jr., Mrs. J.
E. Henbest, Miss Myrle Erickson,
Mrs. Allan Moore, Mrs. J. SI.
C&rnes and the hostess, Miss Car
ol Carnes.
Lovely refreshments were serv
ed at a table centered by an at
tractive arrangement of pastel
colored sweetpeas.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
TO HOLD FORMAL
INSTALLATION MONDAY
I A very charming formal instal
lation of new office's ceremony
will be held Monday night by the
Junior Woman's club at eight o'
j clock at the clubhouse. Members
, of the club and also of the Rose
I burg Woman's club and friends
have been invited to attend. Mrs.
! Perry Thiele and Mrs. Paul Smith
laie joint hostesses of the affair.
SIDE GLANCES
COPB. BY HEA
"I'm so glad John Anally found someone lie can really
enjoy himself with I"
Comedy Stars
Olivia de Havilland and Henry Fonda, co-stars of "The Male
Animal," the screen version of a great comedy-drama of the stage,
which opens Sunday at Hunt's Indian theatre. , -
New Show Sunday
Veronica Lake is teamed with
CI 1
els," a new Paramount triumph directed by Preston Sturges, creator
of "Lady Eve," which comes to the Rose Sunday for a three-day show
ing.
OREGON
WAR BOND QUOTAS
FOR JUNE
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 1. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury, today made known June War
Bond quotas for the 3,070 counties in the nation to all State
and County War Savings Staffs.
The June quota for the State of Oregon is $7,746,000.
The county quotas, based upon a substantial increase
over May quotas, are expected to reach ten per cent of in
come when the nation goes on a billion-dollar-a-month War
Bond basis in July to help meet the war cost. "Everybody,
every pay day, ten per cent," is the battle cry throughout
the country. You can buy War Bonds at your Bank, Building
& Loan Association, Post Office and at many department
stores.
Quotas by counties are:
Baker, 105,000: Benton, J13O.300.
Clackamas, (165,300: Clatsop,
$198,000; Columbia, $92,600; Coo,
$186,600; Crook, $16,800; Curry, $4,
100. Deschutes, $96,700; Douglas, $86,
000. Gilliam, $17,500; Grant. $31,300.
Harney, $28,700; Hood River, $60,
300. Jackson, $157,800; Jefferson, $7,
900; Josephine, $94,700.
Klamath, $214,500.
Home From Corvallls E. A.
Britton and daughter. Miss Lucia,
and son, Jimmy, returned to
their home in Roseburg Friday
evening, following the 411 sum
ByGalbraith
6-5
fieRVICE, INC. T. M. REP. U. 8. PAT. OFF.
-i
Joel McCrea in "Sullivan's Trav
;
Lake. $33,500; Lane. $341,900; Lin
coln, $33,500: Linn, $142,000.
Malheur, $46,100; Marlon, $402,
700; Morrow, $46,300; Multnomah,
$4,121,000.
Polk, $58,500.
Sherman, $21,200.
Tillamook, $55,100.
Umatilla, $168,800; Union, $77,100;
Wallowa, $25,200: Wasco, $112,400;
Washington, $152,600; Wheeler, $12.'
900.
Yamhill, $143,400.
V. S. Trtanry Department
mer school sessions at Corvallls,
which Mr. Britton and Jimmy
attended. Miss Lucia has been
working there since completing
her freshman year of studying at
O. S. C.
ft
FAMILY DINNER IS
ENJOYED AT WEBER
HOME ON SUNDAY
A delightful two o'clock pot
luck family dinner was enjoyed
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Weber, Sr., Sunday.
Beautiful ' bouquets of .summer
flowers were used for the occa
sion, Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. William Gcmlnder and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fisher, of Santa
Cruz, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Anderson ana son, Paul, of
Grants Pass; Miss Kay Wood, of
Portland; Miss Winnlfred Wood,
of Klamath Falls; Miss Doro
thy Wood, of Roseburg; Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Boncbrake and son,
Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Bonebrake and sons, Richard and
Dale, of Melrose; Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Bonebrake, Mrs. Ida Van
Buren, Mr. and Mrs. U, F. Mc
Laughlin and son, Eldon, Mrs.
Emma Erickson, G. A. Bone
brake, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Harp
ham and daughters, Corinne,
Marilyn, Janet and Joyce, and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weber and
son, Maurice, Jr.
JACQUELYN CARSTENS
CELEBRATES FOURTEENTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
, Jacquelyn Carstens, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens,
celebrated her fourteenth birth
day anniversary Saturday after
noon by taking her guests to the
theatre to enjoy "The Fleets In,"
followed by a social hour and re
freshments at. her home In Lau
relwood. 'The refreshment table was
beautifully decorated in the red,
white and blue patriotic motif
with .clever flag favors and a
lighted blrthdaycake centering
the table. Lovely gifts were pre
sented to Jacquelyn from Harriet
Catherine and Brian Booth, Shir
ley and Polly Helweg, Janice and
Jimmy Whipple and their mother,
Mrs. Hugh Whipple, Peter Wil
liams, Nancy Radabaugh and
Avis and Merle Hampton.
Mrs. Carstens was assisted in
serving by Mrs. H. C. Berg and
Mrs. Harrie W. Booth.
R. L. MATTHEWS IS
HONORED AT BIRTHDAY
DINNER ON SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hat
field and son, Ivan, entertained
at a very enjoyable one o'clock
family dinner at their home Sun
day, May 31st, to honor Mi's. Hat
field's brother, R. L. Matthews,
on his birthday anniversary.
Columbine, in pastel shades,
formed a very beautiful motif
for the occasion. A lovely birth
day cake was cut In honor of the
occasion and gifts were present
ed to Mr. Matthews. ,
Covers were placed for R. L.
Matthews, guest of honor; Mrs.
C. C. Hill and R. V. Matthews
and daughter, Lois Ellen, of Days
Creek; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Col
lins, of Eugene; Mrs. J. S. Park,
of Portland; Mrs. John T. Osfield
and daughter, Janice, of Beaver-
ton; Mrs. F. S. Blakeley, Mr.-and
Mrs. George Casebeer and son.
Richard, of Glide, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield and son,
Ivan.
MRS. JAMES DAVIS
ENTERTAINS I NTER-SE
STUDY CLUB TUESDAY
Mrsj James Davis very gra
ciously entertained the Inter-Se
Study club at a lovely one-thirty
o'clock dessert-luncheon at her
attractive home in Laurclwood
Tuesday afternoon. Beautiful
bouquets of colorful summer
flowers were used about the
rooms.
Covers were placed for Mrs. R.
R. Brand, Mrs. E. S. Hall, Mrs.
Clyde Beard, Mrs. Earl Ullrich,
Mrs. Bruce Mellis and the hos
tess, Mrs. Davis.
Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held June 23rd, the
place of which will be announc
ed later.
MRS ADRIAN FISHER
IS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE
CLUB ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Adrian Fisher entertain
ed her bridge club at a charming
one-thirty o'clock salad luncheon
Thursday at her home. Sweet
peas and syringa decorated the
beautifully appointed serving
table, while bowls of pansles
were used about the living room.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
John M. Ralsh, a guest, and Mrs.
L. L. Wimbcrly, Mrs. Phil Harth,
Mrs. Louis Fullerton, Mrs. Frank
Long, Mrs. J. P. Motsehenbaeher,
Mrs. Glenn Owen and the hostess,
Mrs. Fisher.
Contract bridge was In play
during the afternoon with Mrs.
Wimberlv winning the high
score; Mrs. Harth, second high
score, and Mrs. Ralsh winning
the traveling prize.
Ladles
10c
Future Dances Depend on You
v DANCE
South Deer Creek
- Grange Hall ii
Saturday t
W N
V3,h
Local
News
Back From Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lockwood have return
ed to their home on East Douglas
street, following a few days in
Eugene visiting the. latter's pa
rents, Mr. und Mrs. C. F. Harp-
ster.
Home From Hospital ;A. E.
Moore, of Days Creek, came to
Roseburg Friday to take his wife
home from Mercy hospital. Mrs.
Moore unorwent a major op
eration at the hospital two weeks
ago.
Visiting at Solomon Home
Shirley Yearwood, who has been
here visiting this week at the A.
D. Parr home on East Lane
street, is spending a few days in
Oaks addition as the guest of Joy
Solomon at the Charles Solomon
home.
Attend Cottage Grove Meeting
Attending a social meeting of
the Rebekah lodge last evening
from Roseburg were Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph L. Russell, Mrs. II. B.
Roadman, Mrs. Margaret Barrin
ger, Mrs. Mamie Huclnell, Miss
Lena Porter and Victor Boyd.
Will Attend Convention Mrs.
V. R. Hallcruft, of Roseburg.
plans to leave next Tuesday for
Portland to join Mrs. Norman
Olson, of this city, who is vaca
tioning there, and together they
will attend the Daughters of Un
ion Veterans convention. Fol
lowing the convention, Mrs. Hall
craft will visit her brother, Frank
Wilbur, who recently returned
from Alaska and is now employed
in the navy yard at Bremerton,
Wash.
Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Pendro have left for their
home in Leeds, S. Dak., follow
ing a trip here to attend the fu
neral of the latter's father, Peter
Johnson, Sr. Other members of
the family coming for the funeral
and remaining here for a visit
with relatives included Mrs. Bes
sie Lavenik, postmistress at Ju
neau, Alaska, and Peter John
son, Jr., of Bremerton, Wash.
The latter two are visiting their
brother, Maurice Johnson, before
returning to their homes.
PATCH AND CHAT
CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY
AT H. GRAHAM HOME
Mrs. Hubert Graham very gra
ciously entertained the Patch and
Chat club at. her home in Eden
bower Wednesday evening. Visit
ing and sewing were enjoyed and
later Mrs. Graham served deli
cious refreshments, assisted by
Mrs. C. Domenico, to Ruth Ba
quet, a guest, and members, Mrs.
H. D. Hess, Mrs. J. N. Boor,
Mrs. Doyle Smith, Mrs. Gordon
Ware, Vivian Cllne, Mrs. William
Rnrlnn. Mrs. Dnrlev Ware and
Mrs. C. Bartlett.
The next meeting will be June
18th at the home of Mrs. J. N.
Boor.
TODAY JACK
7W"Mct d $M Qowna Bo? ""V !
M She had to choose between a dashing football ;
hero and a meek professor ... so she aroused I
jmm their animal instinct... and jdt0mm '
ur" let nature take it's course! fv p ,
ile30c40c Vwith HENRY FONDA
h KMffl'VM A A de HAVILLAND I
PG tf3 &JP JOAN LESLIE JACK CARSON f
t ""w't"Ww.ltf 1 EjeMPallene.HeibrlAndnoB W
Return From Portland Mrs.
B. Casey and daughter, Miss Hel
en, have returned lo their home
on Blakeley street, following sev
eral days In Eugene and Portland
on business.
Will Attend State Grange
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Goff and
Mrs. Amy Kruse expect to leave
Sunday for Mllwaukle, Ore., to
attend the Oregon state grange
convention.
Dance Dated by Spanish
War Vets' Auxiliary
A dance, sponsored by the state
department of the United Spanish
War veterans auxiliary, will be
held Tuesday, June 16, 7:45 to 10
p. m. at the Veterans Administra
tion facility, it was announced vo
day. Members and friends of ihc
aui'xliary are invited to attend.
Transportation is to be furnished
by a bus which will leave the
Umpqua hotel at 7:40 p. m.
Mrs. Helen Small, state hospi
tal chairman for the auxiliary
will be present.
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES ,
NELSON PUCKETT Wayne
Elroy Nelson, Idleyld, and Jewell
Eugenia Puckett, Roseburg,
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
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Latest News
and
Short Subjects
LAST TIMES TODAY
Buck Jones
In
'Arizona Bound"
Shows Today and Sunday
Matinee 2-3:30
Evening 7:15-9:30 P. M.
Adults 25c and 30c
Kiddies I le
STARTS SUNDAY 3 DAYS!
BENNY "TO BE OR NOT TO BE"
Rubber Salvage Fund i
Asked for Police Unit
Sheriff Cliff Thornton today is
mailing cards to all members of,
his civilian defense police re
serves, urging that their partici
pation in the rubber salvage cam- ,
palgn be made a benefit for the
police fund. All members are re
quested to bring scrap rubber to
the garage on the courthouse .
grounds Wednesday, at 8 p. m.,
the regular meeting time for the
reserves. The rubber will be sold ',
and the proceeds used in the pur
chase of equipment and matcriuls"
for the unit.
MARKET
REPORTS
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. :
(AP) Open High Low Close -
July .. 90 98 90 90
Sept 95 95 95 95 :
Dec. ;..,98 98 98 98
DANCE
TONIGHT
Moos Hall
Townsend Club No. 2
Rose Orchestra
Gents 25o Ladles 10o
CREATOR
LADY EVE'
BRINGS YOU
HE' LATEST.
AND MOST
LILTING
LAUGH-
FEST!
Jane Withers
in
'Young America1
PLUS PREVIEW
A
FT
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