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FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, ORESON. SATURDAY, APRIL 24: 1 943.
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1 SCDCDEW 1
Social Calendar
Monday, April 26.
Dr. R. L. Dunn's non-demonina-tlonal
Bible study class will meet
at 7:45. In evening at dining hall
; of Douglas hotel with Dr. Charles
A. Edwards in charge ol the class
study In the absence of Dr. Dunn.
Public invited.
Cruisers club inviled to 6:30
rabbit dinner at First Presbyter
ian church- Mrs. E- S. Kail, Mrs.
Harold Bellows and Mrs. Alva
Laws In charge. Members and
friends asked to bring cllher a
vegetable salad or dessert. In
terestlng program to be In charge
or dock stewards.
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim
ble club to meet at 1:30 potluck
luncheon at home of Mrs. A. H.
Perrln with Mrs. Elizabeth Gard
ner as hostess. .
Tuesday, April 27.
Inter-So Study club to meet at
1 oclock salad luncheon at home
of Mrs. Jay Young' In Melrose.
Mrs. Alva Laws to be In charge of
program on subject, "Trends of
Chineso Novels and Other Chi
nese Literature.'.' : ,
F- S. club to meet In afternoon
at homo of Mrs. J. F. liyrd.
Ladies ot Presbyterian church
and friends invited to sew for
Red Cross from. 10 to 4 o'clock
at Perkins building. Bring own
noon lunch. ; : , ,
Twelve and Won club to meet
at noon potluck luncheon at home
of Mrs. Paul Jenkins, 960 River
side drive, Laurelwood., .
Eagles auxiliary to meet at 8
o'clock In evening at Eagles hall.
Nomination of officers to bo fol
lowed by annual crab "feed".
Wednesday, April 28.
George Sturmcr auxiliary to U.
S, W. V- members and friends in
vited to sew for Red Cross from
10 to 4 at Perkins building. Bring
noon lunch. Mrs. G. W. Shugart,
sewing chairman.
Delphian club to meet at 1:15
o'clock at home of Mrs. Kenneth
Ford In Laurelwood with Mis. R.
R. Brand telling of the Leonardo
Da Vinci world famous painting,
"The Last Supper," and of Mori
etti's copy in glass at Forpst
Lawn Memorial cemetery in
Southern California. Mrs. A- J.
Gcddes will be program chair
man of the topic, "luth Century
sculpture and painting."
H. E. O. club to meet at 6:30
o'clock potluck dinner at home of
Mrs. C. Dunn on Wharton ave
nue. April 29.
. Christian Science War Relief
sewing group to meet at 2 o'clock
at Perkins building. Mrs. Annie
L. Russell, sewing chairman.
Ladies of First Christian
church and friends Invited to sew
lor Red Cross from 10 lo 1 o'clock
at Perkins building- Bring noon
lunch. Mrs. Mablc P. Taylor, sew
ing chairman.
CHRISTMAS CLUR IS
ENTERTAINED AT
ALLEN HOME THURSDAY
Mrs. Clair K. Allen very gra
ciously entertained the Christmas
club at her attractive home on
Watson street Thursday evening.
Flowering quince funned a pretty
motif for I he occasion.
.Sewing and visiting were en
joyed and later Mrs. Allen served
lovely refreshments to: Mis. Guy
Cordon, Mrs. D. B. Bubar. Mrs.
C. B. Wade, Mrs- Ivan Pickens,
Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Mrs. Kenneth
Qulne, Mrs. 11. O. Pargeter, Mrs.
L. E. McCllntock and Mis. O. M
Berrle.
MR- AND MRS. WEBER
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weber
entertained at a very lovely six
thirty o'clock dinner at their
home (in .South lcer Creek Wed
nesday evening.
Covers were placed at a lic.iuti
Hilly apiMiinted table for: Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wassom, G. A. Bone
brake and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Weber and son,
Maurice. Jr.
1 ; rr rk
I Keep Her Dresses
Your daughter's "drcss-up
diesici and school diesscs
will receive special care il
you havo them laundcrod at
New Service Laundry. Keep
hem fresh and crisp the New
Service way!
Scientific Methods
Reasonable Prices
NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY
toM1WMt1.T.T.M.I.T.T.M.I.M
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Will Marry Lt. Finlay Monday
A wedding of much interest in
lloschurg. will take nlace Mon
day, April 26, at the Charles B.
Chambers home In New York
City, when Miss Virginia Kearley,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel Parish
Kearley, and the late Seward C.
Kearley, of Palm Beach, Florida,
will become the bride of Lt. Gil
bert C- Finlay, son of Dr. and
Mis. G. C. Finlay, of Rosebuig.
I he wedding will be attended hy
(he Chambers family, the bride's
mother and the bridegroom's
uncle and aunt, Captain and Mrs.
Gordon T. Finlay, of Norfolk,
Virginia.
The bride-elect was gradualed
from high school In Palm Beach
In 1!)36 and attended Sullins Jun
ior college at Bristol, Va., and
was graduated from Northwest
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly Gives
Charming Talk to Woman's
Club Tuesday Afternoon
A very charming onetliiity
o'clock dessert luncheon was en
joyed Tuesday afternoon by the
Rosebuig Woman's club with
Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Sr., and Mrs.
W. K. Richardson graciously act
ing as hostesses.
A profusion of beaulifui while
and yellow spring blossoms and
the Easter motif decorated the
long serving tables, while gorge
ous bouquets of yellow spring
blossoms and white and orchid
colored lilacs were arranged
about the rooms.
Covers were placed for: Mrs.
Harry F. Hal field, president;
Mrs. Kenneth Ford and Mrs. Ber
yl Millie, guests, and Mrs. Geo.
K. Quiiie, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly,
Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. A. S.
Coon, Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. I.
B. Riddle, Mrs. A. J. Geddes, Mrs.
L. A. Wells, Mrs. R. W. Marsters.
Mis.Il. B.Carter, Mrs. Henry Car
stens, Mrs. Kay Ward, Miss Jen
nie Jorey, Mrs. Walter Good,
Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mrs. H. L.
Whipple, Mrs. E. 1.. Kn.ipp, Mrs.
1.. Kohlhagen, .Sr., Mrs. W. II.
Richardson and Mrs. Frederick
J. Porter.
Mrs. A. .1. Geddes, chaplain,
gave (lie invocation, which was
followed by a very delightful roll
call talk on ".Spring Houseclcan
log of Ihe Mind" by Mrs. Homer
W. Grow, and a charming talk bv
Miss Helen Casey, who told o'r
her recent trip to New York, Bos
ton. Washington. D. ('., New 1 la-
t- I i . gj nmn. (k.rB.iis bouquets of ttilis DINNER
rresh and Crisp fZ",u'ar,i m""f ""'IhJd
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,31
Phone 88
Ogle
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1 Ot J
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y f
jH
ern university in Evanston
ois- She is a member of
Gamma sorority.
The bridegroom-elect was grad
uated from Rosebuig high school
and In 1936 was graduated from
Oregon Slate college. He is a i
member of Delta Sigma Rho; Phi
Sigma and Phi Delta Kappa hon
orary fraternities and Sigma Phi
Kpsilon, social fraternity. He look
graduate study at .Stanford uni
versity and before entering the
U. S. army service, was instruc
tor in physics at the Palo Alto.
Calif , high school. Since entering
the service, he has been station
ed at numerous training centers,
the last two of whielv,were: Camp
Murphy, Florida, and officers
candidate school at Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey.
ven, Conn.; New Orleans,
Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, vice
president of the club, was the
guest speaker of the arternoon
and gave an exceptionally fine
talk on "Spring Gardening." Mrs.
Wimberly has put her gardening
knowledge into effect, as can be
y l-i-iuilt liiiK(-',n. Jr. Nt-WH-ttyvirw l-:utn:ivlnK
Miss Virginia Kcarley
Illin-Della
seen at her beautiful home, theinanied bv Annalnris Ward.
surrounding garden and rockery.!
She has been given state wide j
recognition as a gardener of nolo !
and her rockery was photograph-1
ed and tmlil in ..r '
I'orlland garden sections a few1
M -igo- Mie lias been one of
the leading women of this city
to promote interest in home gar
dening. Her talk was not only
helpful to gardeners, but was ex
tremely interesting and enjova
ble. The next mc-ting of the club
will be May ! at a 1:30 o clock
(lessert luncheon at the clubhouse
with Miss Helen Casey, hostess
chairman, assisted bv Mrs. Harry
F Hatfield. Mis. c;. V. Wimbei Iv,
Mrs- Henry Caislens and Mrs
Frederick .1. Porter. Annual elec
tion of urii.crs will be belli and
every member is urged to H
prescnl, M. O. A. CLUB I S
tNTERTAINFD BY
MISS PEARL JONES
Miss Pearl ,m.s enlerlained
Hie M. (l. A. chin miMiiliers and a
number of guests at a vow lovely
one o'clock luneh,in ;lt !".,- i,l)Mu.
in Uiversdale Wednesd.iv niter.!
voxels were placed lor: Mis
Grace Mi.vlli. Mrs. Neighbor-;.
Mrs. C. i: Marks. Mrs. George
lolly mid Mis. Wallace ('make
and son, Wallace, Jr., kucsI.s, and
the billowing niembeis: Mrs. I-;.
G. Clnake. Mis. Charles M.,l,i-
! Mis. KMon dele. Mrs. George
! Powers, Mis. .1. !:. Muks. ,1,.,
' Mrs I.. 1. WunlN'i'lv. Mis. C. T.
iqiion. .Mis. linv (Joint, Mrs. C.
H. Calkins. Mrs. j. A. Wood, Mrs.
John Tiavis. Mrs. C. W. Cook
anil the hostess. Miss Jones.
; The attciunin hours were
: pleasantly scnl 111 wsitiug. The
club will meet at 2 o'clock May
l! mi the heme el Mis,. Elder
HIGH SCHOOL HOME EC
CLUB PARTICIPATES IN
NUMEROUS ACTIVITIES
The Home Ec club Of Roseburg
high school has participated in
many activities throughout the
school year, lth social and
patriotic. . .
The social events were: A skat
ing party given by the F. F. A. ;
lor the girls and a party in re
turn, for the F. F. A. by the Home
Ec club. The girls also served at
two banquets; for the F- C. A. and
for the F. F. A. At Christmas a
beautiful initiation tea was held,
to which all mothers were invit
ed. The work has consisted of mak
ing 10 bed jackets for the Red
Cross and making and filling 20
ditty bags for soldiers. The money
for these bags was raised by con
tributions from the other various
school clubs. $28.25 was raised
and after the ditty bags were i
r-,,mrilln,I S17.l:"i thr rnmiilninnr '
money was donated to the Red
Cross. ,
The guest speakers for this
year have been especially . fine
ones and the club considers it
self very lucky to have had these
people. Mr. Beard spoke about
the girl's part in being loyal to
the boys who have gone to fight.
the boys who have gone tc
i Mir,. Johnson h:id a very ir
inc ctwount of Ihe Red
ac:iviti,i both in Hawaii i
the United Slates. She ah
interest-
Cross
and in
also told
how the Home Ec club could aid
the Red Cross- Mis. Mills spoke
about I he change in wartime
furniture from that of the past.
She. is from Josse's Furniture
. store. Mr. Leroy Hiatt gave his
i viewpoint on what the man looks
i for in women. The club also hopes
i to have Mrs. Atkins from Fisher's
! Department store in the near
future, lo speak about textiles be
fore? and after the war.
As a fitting end for the activi
ties of the club, they purchased
$72.35 in war stamps and bonds
toward the school's jeep drive.
Club officers for tills year are:
president, Helen Wann; vice
president, Barbara Becker; secre
tary, Georgene Johnson; treas
urer, Ruth Hansen; historian,
Ruth Lewis; reporter, Eula Car
nuhan; song leader, Carol Cross
land; custodian, Beverly Kruse,
and advisor, Mrs. Margaret Wat
kins. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
ENTERTAINS MOTHERS AND
GUESTS ON MONDAY NIGHT
The Junior Woman's club en
tertained their mothers and
guests at a very charming seven
thirty o'clock dessert-supper
party Monday evening at the club
house. Lilacs, iris and coral bells
formed a very beautiful motif
for the occasion.
Covers were placed Tor the fol
lowing members and guests: Miss
Helen Casey, Mrs. -U. Casey, Mrs.
J E. Henbest, Mrs. Clifford E.
Smith, Mrs. George Frew, Mrs.
Walter Holm, Mrs. John W. Ny
lund. Miss Annaloiis Ward, Mrs.
R. R. Brand, Mrs. A. J. Crocker,
Mrs. C. G. Wassom, Mrs. Don
White, Mrs- George Hammer,
Miss Dorothy Crocker, Miss Alha
lie Taylor and Miss Dormalee
Bunn.
Mrs. Clifford E. Smith was
chairman of the dessert-supper,
which was followed by a delight
ful social hour of bingo with
prizes being awarded to the win
ners. Mrs. Don White had charge
of Ihe social hour.
Highlights of the evening in
cluded a charming talk by Miss
Helen Casey, who told of her
trip to the east coast and back,
followed by group singing, accom
MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUD
ENTERTAINED AT
J. R. WILSON HOME
'l ulips, bleeding heart and other
beautiful spring flowers formed
a very pretty motif for the one
thirtv o'clock salad luncheon
given by Mrs. J. K- Wilson at her
home in Winston Wednesday for
Ihe Merry -Go-Round club.
Covers were placed for: Mrs.
W. H. Carter, Mrs. J. Harold
Nichols, Mrs. D. II- Morgan. Mrs.
F r e d Vehring. Mrs. Ernest
Baker, Mrs. II- A. Winston, Mrs.
Archie Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Fuller
ton, Mis. Earl Smith and daugh
ters. Paula and Sallie Lou; Mrs.
Clay Smith, Mrs. Chelsea Brown
and son. Chelsea James; Mrs.
Stopper, Mrs. Jack Suksdorf and
daughters, Kary Ellen and Mar
lyn; Mrs. George Gaab, Mrs. J.
11. Tow I, Mrs. George Johnson
and the hostess. -Mrs. .1. It Wil
son. A pleasant social afternoon was
enjoyed. The club will meet May
5 at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-
luncheon at the home of Mrs. H.
A. Winston.
DINNER PARTY ENJOYED
BEST HOME ON
AY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Henbest rn
toit. lined at a charming seven
thirty o'clock dinner parly at
their home on Flint street Thurs
day evening honoring Ihe laller's
brother, Carl Wassom, who Is
here on lurloiigh from the U. S.
navy and who will leave the first
of the week for New York to re
turn to duty.
Beautiful bouquets of iris, lilacs
and other spring flowers were
arranged atxntt the rooms. Covers
! were placed for: Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Wassom. Mr. and Mrs.
j Philip Wassom and daughter.
Caroline, and the host and host
less. Mr, and Mrs. Honeest and
daughter. Jannice Kaye.
I
Celebrate golden Wedding
i'liulo .by N. "I Ihakoii. (itcuc
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Willett,
prominent Roseburg residents for
many years, celebrated their fif
tieth wedding anniversary at a
very charming reception at their
beautiful home Sunday, April 18,
from four in the afternoon until
ten in the evening. Their daugh
ter, inrs. J. Harold Nichols, was
in charge of the reception and
was assisted by Mrs. Earl Wiley
and Mrs. E. R. Kenny.
Beautiful gifts, flowers, deco
rated cakes and numerous cards
of congratulations were present
ed to Mr. and Mrs. Willett from
their many friends.
Mrs. J. D. Osborn, Mrs. James
E. Sawyers, Mrs. H. C. Berg and
Mrs. J. B. Bailey alternated In
pouring and assisting with the af
fair were: Mrs. George Hammer,
Miss Bernardino Princcn ana
Mary Mathews. The guest book
was in charge of Mrs. Nichols.
Gorgeous bouquets of gold-colored
snapdragons, tulips and car
nations were attractively arrang
ed about the rooms. The tea
table was covered by an exquisite
lace cloth and centered with a
low arrangement of blight yellow
lulips and alyssum and tall white
tapers in silver candlebra, with
Ihe trays and coffee service were
In silver. '
Mrs. Willett was charming in a
rose-colored silk crepe afternoon
frock fashioned with plaited bo
dice and skirt. Her corsage was
of gold-colored rosebuds.
Guests honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Willett included: Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Sawyers, Mr. and Mrs.
E. O. Bloomquist, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Unrath, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hammer, Mrs. H. H. Sta-
pleton. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wil
der, Mrs. J. C. Hume. Miss Ger
trude Rast, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heinz,
Miss Elaine Easlon, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Bailey, Mr. and Mi's. F. S.
Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bar
tram, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rickli,
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Maddox and
daughters, Mollie Jeanne and
Jocelyn; Mr. and Mrs. W. Fest,
Mrs. T. B. Virden, Air. and Mrs.
A. G. Ulne, Miss Alice Bostick,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Miss
Minnie Easton, Mrs. Lucy Jen
nings, Mr. and Mrs. Val Strong,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen, Miss
June Bowen, Mrs. Theodore All
iums, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Krogel,
Mrs. Douglas Waite, Mrs. R. W.
METHODIST CHOIR TO
PRESENT EASTER
CANTATA ON APRIL 25
"The Dawn Of Easier" a Can
lata by Ira B. Wilson will be pre
senled by the choir or the Metho
dist church 011 Easier Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Paul
Geddes is organist and director
of Ibis concert and is assisted by
Mrs. Gordon Stewart, pianist-
The following is the program:
Prelude, "Meditation At The
Cross," Lorenz.
Processional, "All Hail The Power
Of Jesus' Name."
Invocation, Rev. Melville T. Wire.
"For Our Trangrcssions," the
choir.
"The Master Is Asleep," Mr. Le
roy Hiatt with the choir.
"Our Hopes, Our Dreams Arr
Dead," men's chorus.
"Let Not Your Heart Be Troubl
ed," duet by Mrs. I Inward Pat
lison and Mr. Paul Geddes.
"Tomorrow," Miss Phoebe Haw
thorne with violin accompnnl
ment hy Mrs. A J. Young.
"Day Is Breaking." the choir.
"He Is Not Here." Mr. R. C.
Livingston and women's chorus.
"Come Forth In Triumph," the
choir.
Offertory, "Pilgrim Song Of
Hope," Ijircn,
"O Ye Of Little Faith." Walter
Fisher with the choir.
"He Is Risen," the choir.
11 f A"
- no. Minn. Ni'ws-Itovlt!
R. R. Willett
Knh'nivliiB:
Marsters, Mr. and Mi's. J. D. Os
born, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Berg,
Miss Elsie Wettstein, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Sanders, T. J. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Langenborg,
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Crittenden, Mrs. Mary
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Washington
Hughes, Judge and Mrs. Carl E.
Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Princcn and daughter, Bernar
dino; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kenny,
Miss Elna Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harold Nichols and daughter,
Beverly and son, Richard; Mr.
and Mrs. M. Paul, C. J. Paul, M.
L. Paul and Miss Elizabeth Paul;
Mrs. Mode, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Easton, Mrs. H. L. Lander, Mr.
and Mrs. I. B. Nichols, Miss Lilly
Davlin, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rit
ter. Father William Coughlan,
Sherman McBoe, Mrs. B. Casey
and daughter, Miss Helen; Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Nichols and daugh
ters, Davila Jane, Patricia and
Nancy; Elva Jean Morgan, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wliey and daugh
ter, Jeanne; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Ramp, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Fortln, Miss
Frances Fortin and Louis Mars
ters. Mrs. Willett was Lena E. Ham
mer before hor marriage and she
was born October 7, 1872, at Walt
hambach, Germany, and came to
this country at the age of 14. Mr.
Willett was born January 7, 1861,
at Manchester, England, and
came to America at the age of
19. He was a cheese maker in a
creamery in Minnesota, when ho
met Miss Hammer, whom he
married April 18, 1893, at Glen
coe, Minn. Their daughter, Viola
(Mrs. J. Harold Nichols of Brock
way), was born at Hector, Minn.,
and their son, George, was born
at Fort Ridgley, Minn. They have
two grandchildren, Beverly and
Richard Nichols, of Brockway.
They resided several years at
Bird Island, Minn., and then mov
ed to Eugene, Oregon, where they
remained a .short time, before
coming to Roseburg 40 years ago
Ibis July. Mr. Willett was em
ployed by Clyde Gaddis at the
creamery ana in a few years
bought him out and since that
time has continued operating the
Douglas County Creamery. He
has been winner of many prizes
for products made by his concern.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Willett have
many friends in this community,
who wish them continued good
neaitn anu nappiness.
"Thanks Be Unto God," trio,
Women's chorus and the choir.
Postlude, "Coronation March,"
Meyerbeer.
MRS. A. J. ELLISON
HONORED AT CHARMING
PARTY ON TUESDAY
Mrs John William Robertson
entertained at a very charming
one-thirty o'clock . dessert-luncheon
at her beautiful home on
North Jackson street Tuesday
afternoon.
The table was covered by a
lovely white hand made cloth and
centered with an arrangement of
blue forget-me-nots, . bleeding
heart and tiny while blossoms in
a blue cradle encircled by gor
geous pink camellias and flanked
hy tall pink taners. White splrca.
pink tulips and yellow iris form
ed attractive bouquets about the
rooms.
A lovely gift from Ihe group1
was presented to Mrs. Ellison. '
Covers were placed for: Mrs. I
A. J. Ellison. Rticst of honor, Mrs.
R. M. Church and daughter, !
Janet; Mrs. C. N. Johnston and1
son, Nicky; Mrs- Edwin Booth,'
Mrs. Louis A. Miles, Mrs. Frank 1
Waggoner and the hostess, Mrs.
Robertson and daughter. Camille
Anne.
Visiting was enjoyed during the
pleasant afternoon hours.
w
CAMELLIA "GARDENERS
MAKE WOMAN'S CLUB
EXHIBIT FINE 6UCCESS
The credit for the excellent
Camellia exhibit, sponsored by
the Roseburg Woman's club on
April 10 at the clubhouse, is due
to the fine cooperation of Rose
burg gardens, according to a re
port made this week by the club
president, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield.
In addition to local gardeners,
C. E. Moyer, Dlllard nurseryman,
and the Umpqua Florist, added
plants and gorgeous blooms to
the display. Mr. and Mrs- Elmer
R. Metzger, Dr. and Mrs. B. R.
Shoemaker, Dr. and Mrs. C, B.
Wade, Mr. and Mrs. S. J-. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Harry Hatfield, Mrs.
R. W. Marsters, Mrs. John Will
iam Robertson,: Mrs. Foster But
nor and Mrs: R. L, Whipple ex
hibited wonderful camellia blos
soms.
A large number of gardeners
attended the exhibit and made
plans for growing the. plants in
their gardens during the coming
year. The club hopes to sponsor
the show every year and add
many more camellia exhibitors to
the above list-
1j r.
P. N. G. CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
THURSDAY EVENING
: Mrs. Esther Harpham, Mrs.
Edythe Florence Kelly, Mrs. Alvia
Wetherell and Mrs. Effie Schwarz
entertained the Past Noble
Grands club at 7:30 o'clock
Thursday evening at the I. O. O.
F. hall. , , . , ,. , . ...
The regular, business meeting
was conducted by ., Mrs. Eileen
Rapp, president. Rubie Bloom and
Elvira Carmichael were pleasant
ly surprised when the club pres
ented them with P- N. G. pins.
After, the business meeting a
delightful social hour was enjoy
ed with Elsie 1 Mills and Daynise
Beach conducting quiz games.
Delicious refreshments were
served to one long tabic, lovely
with spring flowers and tall
tapors; the Easter motif was car
ried out with miniature rabbits,
chickens and nests of colored
eggs.
Guests and members enjoyin,
the evening were: Mrs. Roy
Wells, Mrs. A. F. Saar, Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Margaret Rodgcrs
and Mrs. Jess Marr guests. Ethel
Bailey, Ethel Busenbark, Elvcra
Carmichael, Maggie Dent, Alice
Goff, Esther Harpham, Gertrude
Hatfield, Tillie Johnson, Edylhe
Kelly, Eileen Rapp, Ruth Reese,
Elsie Mills, Lydla Roadman, Ef
fie Schwarz, Emma Taylor, Alvia
Wetherell, Mary Wood, Louise
Young, Daynise Beach, Vivian
Logsdon, Rubie Bloom and Lena
Porter.
: t 1 ; . ' . ; . . .
FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The Friendly Circle club mot
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Reese. Love
ly bouquets of tulips and other
spring flowers were arranged
about the rooms.
Following the regular business
meeting, games and contests
were enjoyed with Mrs. Vowcll
and Mrs. Stiewig winning the
prizes. ,
. Lovely birthday gifts were
presented on behalf of the club to
members having-birthdays in the
present quarter. Refreshments
wore served at the tea hour lo:
Miss Sharon Lander, guest, and
Mrs. Daynise Beach, Mrs. Grace
Bowen, Miss June Bowen, Mrs.
Grace Digby, Mrs- Nancy Hul
bert, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs. Mar
garet Pfaff, Mrs. Mable Patter
son, Mrs. Ada - Rodgcrs, Mrs.
Clara Stiewig, Mrs. Lula Town
send, Mrs. Pcrsis Vowcll and the
hostess, Mrs. Reese.
The next meeting will be May
12 at the home of Mrs. Townsend.
LOOKINGGLASS SENIORS
HONORED AT BANQUET
AT HOTEL UMPQUA
The Lookingglass senior class
was honored at a delightful ban
quet Friday evening at the Hotel
Umpqua. The class colors of blue
and gold were carried out in the
decorations. The class motto was
carried out by the beautifully
decorated cake, lopped by ocean
waves and a sail-boat. Tall tapers
and colorful spring flowers com
pleted the decorations. i
.Olis Helman, president of llir
junior class, gave the toast of
welcome with the senior presi
dent, Felix Boeder, giving the re
sponse. Mr. Brannock, principal
of Iho school, sang a group of
Irish folk songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Brannock.
Covers were placed for: Princi
pal and Mi's- Brannock, Judge
and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, Mari
an Morgan, Daisy Swan. Florence
and Dorothy Galla, Elaine Meyer,
Felix Boeder, Otis Helman, Elvin
Hurd, Pat Jannelll, Millard Man
ning, Ovid Rogers and Dcwltt
Cary.
Proper care before it
is too late surely will
CONSERVE MATTRESSES
. AND FURNITURE
Gomes Upholstering
& Mattress Shop
504 N. Jackson Phone 161
' - A
MRS. VICTOR P. MORRIS
IS GUEST SPEAKER AT
MEETING HERE FRIDAY
Mrs. Victor P. Morris, key
woman for the Latin America
Missionary work, was guest
speaker at the meeting of the VJ
Women's Council of , the First
Christian church Friday at the
beautiful home of Mrs. W. H.
Carter on Harvard street. . ;
Beautiful bouquets of spring
flowers, with apple blossoms and -iris
predominating, woro arrang
ed about the rooms. .
i Mrs. Morris gave an intensely
interesting .talk in the morning
on the subject, "Our Relations
with South, America," followed by
Mrs. Edith S- Ackert giving the
devotions and the . Missionary
president, Mrs. Len B.. Fishback,
conducting the business session. .
A paper-bag luncheon followed,
after which Mrs. P. W. Becklcy.
conducted the Ladies. Aid meeting-
in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Mable P. Taylor, and Mrs. H.
C. Parslow conducted the United ,
Workers class meeting. ,, . ,-,
Plans were made for an apron
sale to be held May 8, the place
of which will be announced later.
The next regular meeting of the
Council will be May 21-
Q
MRS. L. K. FIES IS
HOSTESS TO BRIDGE
CLUB ON TUESDAY
Mrs. L. K. Fios entertained her .
bridge club at a very lovely one
thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at
her attractive home in Laurel
wood Tuesday afternoon. A very
beautiful centerpiece of . tulips
and lilacs graced the, , serving
table, while large - bouquets of
mixed spring flowers wore ar
ranged about the rooms. , .
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Vincent Beschcl, a guest, and
Mrs. C. M. McDcrmott, Mrs. J. L
Mitchell, . Mrs. W. B. Hawkins,
Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark, Mrs.
Fred Lockwoori, Mrs. E. A. Pear
son, Mrs- M. C. Bowker and the
hostess, Mrs. Fies.
Contract bridge was in play
during the afternoon with ; Mrs.
Beschel receiving the guest prize;
Mrs. Pearson, high score, and
Mrs. McDcrmott, second high
score.
H. E. O. CLUB HAS 1 1
ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The H. E. O. club held a de
lightful one-thirty o'clock dessert
luncheon Wednesday at the love-,
ly home of Mrs. Myrtle Norwood
on Chadwick street, . ,
Following the luncheon, five
hundred was played with Mrs.
McComas and Mrs. Perrin win
ning the prizes. Beautiful bou
quets of tulips and lilacs were
used about the rooms.
Members enjoying the after
noon with Mrs. Norwood includ
ed:. Mrs- Elsie McComas,. Mrs.
James Medill, Mrs. Arthur Per
rin, Mrs. Chauncey Dunn and
small son; Mrs. Lydia Hooper,
Mrs. David Meyers, Mrs- Harry
Lohr and Mrs. Henry Erskine.
Tno next meeting will be a 6:3Qf ;
potluck supper April 28, at thew
home of Mrs. Dunn on Wharton
avenue.
CRUISERS CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
A six-thirty o'clock rabbit din
ner has been planned by the
Cruisers club for Monday night
at the First Presbyterian church.
Members and friends are request-
to bring either a vegetable salad
or a dessert. Mrs. E. S- Hall, Mrs.
Harold Bellows and Mrs. Alva
Laws arc in charge of the dinner
and the Deck Stewards have plan
ned an interesting program for
the occasion.
INTER-SE STUDY CLUB
TO MEET ON TUESDAY
o
The Inter-So Study club will
meet Tuesday at a one o'clock
salad luncheon at. the home of
Mrs. Jay Young in Melrose. Mrs.
Alva Laws will be in charge of
the program on the subject,
"Trends of Chinese Novels and
Other Chinese Literature." All
members are cordially invited
MOTHER'S DAY
May 9th
Realizing the deep sentiment
connected with Mother's Day
and knowing that everyone,
fortunate enough to havo
their mother still with them
will want a remembranco
card, we have stocked of
grand line of
Mother's Day Cards
Priced from 5c to $1.00
May wo urge you to buy ear
ly as !t seems impossiblo to
got a largo enough stock to
supply the entire demand.
ROSEBURG
BOOK STORE
BAy Victory Horn 3 anU St a nip f .