1
ROSEBllRS NEWS-REV1SW. ROSEBUR&V ORBSoK.-
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1942.
THREE
Society and Clubs
LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER .
Famous Magicians Visiting Here
i l,y Unmnlnc of, Sun I-rnm-l-o. Newa-ltevlow KnKriivliiB
Mr. and Mrs7Caro Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Caro Miller and
daughter, Marilyn, of Oakland,
California, are spending their va
cation visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Justin Eifert and enjoying-
the.fishing on the North
Umpqua river. Mrs. Miller, whose
stage name is Lynn Miller, was
formerly Lillian Moore, of Rose
burg. k Mrs. Miller is one of the- few
'women magicians of America and
today holds the distinction of be
ing one of the few in the world.
She recently completed a tour of
the United States, and only re
cently played at the El Capitan
in Hollywood and the Curran in
San Francisco, also having played
at a large number of outstanding
theaters and night clubs through
out the country. In addition to
their magic, Mrs. Miller also pre
sents the only interlude with rag
pictures under the lights of ultra
M. O. A. CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Mrs. J. A. Wood, Mrs. C. W.
Cook, Mrs. Roy Good, Mrs. L.
Connelly and Mrs. E.- G. Cloake
Ivery graciously entertained the
M. O. A. club at a delightful
twelve-thirty o'clock luncheon
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Wood in the Howell apartments
on South Jackson street.
Beautiful bouquets of roses
ROSEBURG
BELLOWS FIELD
NIGHT ONLY
TUES., JUNE
30
GREAT 3 RING
MM
AMERICA'S FAVORITE.
BIG SHOW
WONDERSof the WORLDor WHITI
TOPS of their THRIltING BEST
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE AND ANIMALS
TONS OF PEP.FOP.MINO ELEPHANTS
SCOPES OF MAGNIFICENT HORSES
CLOWNS OAIOBE ACRES OF TENTS
MI..M All-Nra SlafSawjU tnnklw
it Uwnpiuij AvraL, Acratatic Arm
I Arlltli aiti Aaailna. Aninal Aetata
CHUN W THE WMlt't
CMICtST tHOIS TMWT
ffiL 8 P. M.
m Hk Doors Open
violet rays and is reported to be
one of the very few in America
employing this unique feature.
The international magicians' show
was the only one of its kind con
sisting of 12 magicians, each an
artist in his own particular field
of legerdermain, which took
place this year at Oakland, Calif.
Mrs. Miller is president of the
Magician Women's association.
Mr. Miller is a cousin 6f the
late Marilyn Miller, of motion
picture and stage fame, and is a
brother of Marc Miller, manager
of the Montgomery Ward com
pany store at Grants Pass. He is
reported to be one of the out
standing vibraharp soloists in
America, in addition to being a
world-famous magician. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller own a large music
store in Oakland, Calif., where
they make their home. Mrs. Mil
ler is a sister of Mrs. Justin Eifert
of Glide.
were used about the rooms, while
small bowls of pansies graced the
serving tables, where covers
were placed for: Mrs. J. A. Wood,
Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mrs. Roy Good,
Mrs. George Powers, Mrs. John
Travis, Mrs. J. E. Marks,- Jr., Miss
Mildred Marks, Mrs. L. Connelly,
Mrs. C. B. Calkins and Mrs. E. G.
Cloake.
Games and visiting were en
joyed during the afternoon, after
which Pollyanna gifts were ex
changed. The next meeting will
be a twelve-thirty o'clock lunch
eon July 15th at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Wimberly, "Pine Ridge", at
which time Mrs. Wimberly, Mrs.
L. is. calkins, Mrs. John Marks,
Jr., Mrs. Charles Mohr and Miss
Mildred Marks will be hostesses.
CHARMING LUNCHEON
ENJOYED AT HOTEL
UMPQUA ON MONDAY
Miss Casey very graciously en
tertained at a charming, Informal
luncheon Monday at one o'clock
at the Hotel Umpqua in compll
ment to Mrs. W. K. Harrington
who with her husband left that
evening for Portland to reside.
Pastel-colored sweetpeas form
ed an attractive centerpiece for
the table. Covers were place for
Mrs. Harrington, guest of honor,
Mrs. John Young, Mrs. Edward
G. Kohlhagen, Miss Margaret
Baum, Mrs. Frederick J. Porter
and the hostess, Miss Casey. Dur
ing the desert-course, Mrs.J. A.
Harding joined the group.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have
made their home here for the
last two years and Mr. Harring
ton accepted a position as super
intendent in the Columbia Air
craft plant at Portland this week.
For the present, they plan to re
side at the Hotel Portland.
DANCE
TONIGHT
Moos Hall
Towntend Club No. 2
Rote Orchestra
Gents 25o Ladles 10o
VIRGINIA ANN WIN8TON
AND JAMES L. GRAY, JR.,
MARRY IN CORVALLIS
Of much interest here, Is the
wedding of Miss Virginia Ann
Winston, lovely daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry A. Winston, of
this city, and James Latimer
Gray, Jr., of Seattle, son of Mr.
&nd Mrs. J. L. Gray, of Juneau,
Alaska, at the home of Professor
and Mrs. Paul Petri In Corvallis,
Thursday evening, June 11.
Four stately plams In a semi
circle augmented by two seven
branch candlebra holding white
lighted tapers formed the attract
tlve setting for the ceremony,
which was read at seven-thirty
o'clock in the evening by Rev.
John Glasse, of the First Presbyt
erian church of Albany, formerly
of Juneau, Alaska. -
Vernon Satter sang, "Through
the Years" and "O Promise Me",
with Professor Petri at the piano.
Miss Iris Gray, sister of the
bridegroom, played the wedding
music.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, was
lovely in a blue eyelet afternoon
dress with a small blue tight-fitting
hat with, eyelet brim and
white lilies in her hair. She car
ried a single orchid on a white
Bible.
Miss Ulah Winston, of Portland,
was maid of honor for. her sister
and was attractive in a silk print
dress with white hat and match
ing accessories. Her corsage was
white baby gladioli and Cecil
Brunner roses. Lester Keenan, of
Portland, was best man to the
bridegroom.
With their dark dresses, Mrs.
Winston, mother of the bride,
wore a corsage of white carnat
ions'and red rosebuds; Mrs. Petri
wore a red rosebud corsage, and
Miss Gray, red carnations and
white lilies.
1 A reception followed the cer
emony with Mrs. Winston, Mrs.
K. D. Lytle and Mrs. Earl Smith,
all of Roseburg, presiding. '
For traveling the bride wore a
light brown suit and brown straw
hat with beige coat and accessor
ies. Mr. and Mrs. Gray leu im
mediately for Portland and took
the plane for Seattle to make
their home.
The bride is well known here,
having been graduated from the
local schools and latter attending
Oregon State college. She has
been recently employed at camp
Adair. Mr. Gray is an engineer
in aircraft production, employed
In Seattle. ,
MRS. GEORGE E. HOUCK
ENTERTAINS AT CHARMING
PARTY WEDNESDAY
In compliment to Mrs. Adeline
Powe, prior to her departure for
Wyoming, Mrs. George a. mouck
entertained at a very charming
party at her lovely home on
South Stephens street Wednesday
evening.
Beautiful bouquets ol roses
were used about the rooms, while"
the serving table was covered by
an attractive -cloth and centered
with a large bowl of very lovely
sweetpeas from the I, R. Wilder
garden, "Glen Echo" near Win
chester. Games, fortune telling and
visiting were enjoyed during the
pleasent evening hours, alter
which lovely refreshments were
served buffet style. Guests Invited
by Mrs. Houck to honor Mrs.
Powe included: Mrs. Martha Do
ugherty, Miss Golda Beal, Miss
Kathleen Turnbull, Mrs. Walter
Dickey, Mrs. Doris Peter, Miss
Geraldine Eberly, Miss Marguer
ite Feuerstein, Miss Corinne
Snyder, Mrs. Mebla Lowell, Mrs.
Mary Lovell, Mrs. Florence H.
Quant, Miss Harriet Hansen, Miss
Margaret Neitzel, Mrs. Marlellen
Scott, Miss Olga Winther, Mrs.
Vera Shukle, Mrs. Cecilia Beal,
Mrs. Helene Acklin, Mrs. Ruth
Smith, Mrs. Beulah Palmer, Mrs.
Geraldine Sheehy, Miss Inez
Crosta, Mrs. Hulda Peterson, Miss
Eva Carlson, Mrs. Ellen Gordon,
Miss Eleanore Eastling, Mrs.
E. Kimmell, Miss G. Ellen Dick,
Miss Margaret N. Johnson, Miss
Huldah Gjevre, Mrs. Corinne
Placek, Mrs. Rebecca Crockett
and Miss Helen Casey.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS
ON MONDAY EVENING
Pink deutzia sprays and clust
ers of rosebuds decorated the tall
standards topped by white candles
forming a semi circle setting for
the very beautiful and impressive
installation of new officers cer
emony used by the Junior Wo
man s club Monday evening at the
clubhouse. Mrs. Gordon Stewart,
a past president of the club,
graciously acted as Installing of
ficer and presented beautiful cor
sages to outgoing and Incoming
officers. Throughout the entire
ceremony. Miss Thelma Carter
played softly on the piano.
Mrs. Perry Thiele and Mrs. Paul
Smith were joint chairmen of the
affair and the clubhouse was be
autifully decorated with bouquets
of pastel summer flowers, while
the refreshment table was cover
ed by an attractive lace cloth and
decorated with a bowl of flowers
and tall white tapers. Mrs. G. V.
Wimberly poured punch,
v The new officers Include: Mrs.
Adrian Bowen, president; Mrs.
Fletcher Gardner, first vice- pres
ident; Mrs. Carl Wassom, second
vice-president; Mrs. Robert Har
ris, treasurer; Mrs. J. E. Hcnbest,
i secretary; Mrs. Don Johnson, sgt
jatarms; Miss Dorothy Crum
i mctt, one year director, and Mrs.
Perry Thiele, two-year director.
I Mrs. Bowen, new president,
; presented the past president's pin
to Mrs. Clifford E. Smith, who
SIDE GLANCES
com, mi by w scuvict, imc, y. m, uraD. i nr.
"Sure, I'll help you to get a furlough 1 I haven't forgotten '
those fat tips you gave me -when I was a waiter back in
Pittsburghr
New Show Sunday
Ruth Hussey, Lee Bowman
Married Bachelor," the surprise
to the Rose theatre Sunday foi"a
New Show Sunday
xa ai r -t Vi ii in iii i
Spencer Tracy, Hedy LaMarr and John Garfield in Victor Flem
ing's production of John Steinbeck's great novel, "Tortilla Flat,"
which opens Sunday at Hunt's Indian theatre for a three-day show
was highly praised for her leader
ship of the club and a lovely gift
was also presented to her from
the retiring Council and new
Council members. Mrs. Smith
very graciously presented a love
ly gift to Mrs. G. V. Wimberly,
retiring advisor of the club, af
ter which Miss Helen Casey was
Introduced as the new club ad
visor and was presented with
a beautiful corsage. Mrs. Harry
F. Hatfield, president of the Rose
burg Women's club, was present
ed a corsage and was introduced
by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Hatfield gave
a short talk and extended full
co-operation between her club
and the Junior group.
Members and guests enjoying
the charming affair included:
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, retiring ad
visor, Miss Helen Casey, new
advisor, Mrs. Adrian Bowen, Mrs.
Clifford E. Smith, Mrs. Glenn
Beach, Miss Dorothy Crummett,
Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Carl
Wassom, Mrs. Fred Dent, Mrs.
Fletcher Gardner, Mrs. Don John
son, Mrs. J. E. Henbest, Mrs.
George Hammer, Mrs. Frank
Kimball, Mrs. Gordon Stewart,
Mrs. Perry Thiele, Mrs. Paul
Smith, Mrs. Harry F. ' Hatfield,
Mrs. Margaret Myers, Miss June
Bowen, Mrs. W. M. Campbell,
Mrs. George Frew, Mrs. E. L.
Knapp, Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mrs. I.
B. Riddle, Mrs. R. A. McFerran.
Miss Helen Gorrell, Miss Thelma
Carter and Mrs. Frederick J.
Porter.
ByGalbraith
err. l-n.
at the Rose
and Robert Young in. a scene from
laugh hit of the year, which comes
three-day showing.
R08EBURG GIRL MARRIES
AT COLUMBIA, S. C, ON
MONDAY, MAY 25th
According to word received
here, Miss Wilma Feldkamp, love
ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Feldkamp, of Roseburg, became
the bride, May 25th, at Columbia,
S. C, of Sgt. John C. Giovanini,
of Indiana. The ceremony was
preformed In the chapel of the
Episcopal church at Columbia.
The bride wore a biack-celored
street length dress.
The bride Is a popular member
of the younger set of this city.
She was graduated from high
school here and latter attended
Oregon State college. She Is a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
sorority and after attending
college, she attended Northwest
ern Business school in Portland
and since that time has been em
ployed as a secretary to the pur
chasing agent at the aluminum
plant at Troutdale.
The bridegroom has visited at
the R. G. Blake home here upon
several occasions and was for
merly stationed at Pendleton,
Ore., and is now stationed at the
Lexington air base at Columbia,
S. C.
On Freshman Honor Roll
Freshmen students placing on the
1941-42 University of Oregon hon
or roll announced at Eugene Fri
day included Hlldegarde G. Rose
lund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. Roselund, of this city.
v::::'.y.':
V
Local
News
Move to Haines Street Mrs.
R. H. Helder and two children,
who recently arrived here from
Alaska, are now domiciled In the
apartment at 228 Haines street.
Vacationing Miss Evelyn
Thomason, employee at the locul
Montgomery Ward company
store, Is leaving Sunday for Port
land to enjoy a week's vacation.
Back to Work-r-J. L. Pounds,
manager of the Shell Oil com
pany plant In this city, has re
turned to work, following a vaca
tion, fishing on the North Ump
qua. Leaves For Port Orford Cole
man Bullis left Friday for his
home at Port Orford, Ore., fol
lowing a short visit here with his
uncle and aunt, -Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Pengra, In Laurelwood.
Back From California Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Easton have return
ed to thei rhome In this city, fol
lowing several weeks in San
Francisco, where the latter un
derwent a major operation at
Stanford university hospital.
Intense Club'to Meet The In-ter-Se
Study club will meet at
1:30 o'clock Tuesday, January 23,
at the homo of Mrs. Paul Gcddes
In Laurellwood. The club mem
bers are sewing for Mercy hospi
tal during the summer months.
Leaves for Portland Miss
Athalie Taylor, of this city, left
today for Portland to attend the,
wedding of Miss Bette Owen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Owen, of this city, and William
Shoun, son of Rev. R. B. Shoun,
of Vancouver, Wash.
Leave Today Ira Mann, of the
Douglas Forest Protective associ
ation, left this morning for Port
land to bring back a pumper for
fire service. He was accompanied
by Ed Schroeder, state inspector
for the association, who stopped
at Salem on business.
Return Here Mrs. Marshall
Pengra and two sons, Marshall
and Michael, have returned to
their home in Laurelwood, follow
ing a few weeks at Independence,
Ore., visiting relatives and
friends. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Pengra's nephew,
Jimmy Franlz, of Independence,
who will visit here indefinitely.
Former Residents In N. M.
According to word received here,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, who
resided here at 520 Cobb street
for the last few years, have now
located In Portales, New Mexico,
where they are engaged In farm
ing. The Johnsons still own a
ranch at Tenmile. Their son,
Carrol, is now working for one
of the large airplane factories in
southern California.
KyT
lie 30c
40c
M MB5
Molt Vnwut in tlu Westl -
Umpqua S. & L.
Declares Its 25th
Annual Dividend
The directors of the Umpqua
Savings and Loan association, at
their regular monthly meeting,
voted the 25th consecutive aniual
dividend that the association has
paid. Dividend Is at the rate of
four per cent per annum and will
be paid or credited to all accounts
on June 30. The association will
distribute more than $25,000 in
dividends and reserves on June
30.
The directors also voted to add
more than the usual amount to
the nsKoolalton reserves, as it is
Sunday Monday Tuesday
, THE SCREEN'S NEWEST
THE SURPRISE COMEDY HIT OF THE YE
i -v
Starring
ROBERT YOUNG 0
RUTH HUSSEY J:
. Felix Bressart Lee Bowman ' pCV
v ontiiuun LeDnarnaam Levene S &s
Plus
Latest
News and
Short Subjects
LAST TIMES TODAY
and ;
Chapter One of "Halt of the Secret Service''
- Starring Jack Holt
Shows Today and Sunday
2-3:30-7:15-9:30 P. M.
Adults 25c and 30c
Kiddles 11c
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
TORTILLA FLATS
. . . where love rules . . . lauahter is ccmoulsorv . . .
and life is the law!
$eic&i TRACY
LA MARR
in Victor Fleming's production of '
JOHN STEINBECK'S
lANIC MORGAN
V
ENDS
"Jungle Book"
m
i Mr s I
rms rneiew luniuni
the feeling of the board that due"
to present conditions the reserve,,
should: be substantially increasedV
H. O. Pargoter, seeretnry mana-
ger, reports that loans made dun i
Ing the year are 25 per cent
greater than loans made for the
year ending June 30, 1941. Loan i
applications, however, during the '
last two months have fallen off :
to some extent.
The association at its last meet-'
Ing also authorized the purchase
of $5,000 series G war bonds.
Every employee of the association ,
Is buying bonds under the payroll ';
deduction plan.
The annual meeting of the as
sociation will be held on Wednes
day, June 24. This is the associa
tion's 25th anniversary. It ex
pects to celebrate by holding a
banquet for all its officers and
employees. ' ,
1
"MR. ANO MRS" TEAM IN
V-
modern Shangri-La
GARFIELD
cim Tamiroff John Qualen
Allen Jenkins
TODAY
All Technicolor
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