Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGOKf, SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1944. 3 vis Si --)'. Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MR. AND MRS. FRENCH CELEBRATE FORTY-SEVENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. French celebrated their forty-seventh wedding anniversary at a very delightful eight o'clock chicken dinner at their attractive home . near Sutherlin Friday; March 17. Covers were placed at an at tractievly appointed table for Mr. and Mrs. French, their son-in-lav and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Chapman, of Yoncalla; Mr. French's mother, Mrs. Miranda W. French, of Sutherlin; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Glsason and their grandson, Kenneth Gleasont of Sutherlin, and Mrs. Lillie Hedley of Omack, Wash. The latter Is a former neighbor of the Gleason and French families. ROSE P.-T. A. TO MEET ON MONDAY Rose P.-T. A. will meet at four o'clock Monday afternoon, April 3, at the schoolhouse with Mrs. A. R. Evans, president, In charge. The nominating committee will be appointed and a safety pro gram will be presented by the students. All parents are urged to attend the meeting. MR. AND MRS. RAND ENTERTAIN AT LOVELY DINNER MONDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rand en tertained at a very lovely seven o'clock dinner-party ut their at tractive home in Laiirchvood Monday evening honoring Floyd Wilson, who is leaving Sunday for Portland to report for duty in f lie U. S. army. Flowering quince, spirea and tall yellow tapers graced the prettily appointed table. Covers were pluced for: Mr. and Mrs. i tj ! Sold by x COeN LUMBER CO. Phone 121 .'T - ' NOTICE OF ADVANCE IN ADMISSION FOR INDIAN AND ROSE THEATRES NEW FEDERAL ADMISSION TAX BECOMES EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, APRIL 1,1944 HUNTS INDIAN THEATRE Estnb. Fed.' Prlco Tax TOTAL MATINEE Adults 42c 8C 50c Children 13c 3tf He Service Men 25c 5 30c in uniform EVENING Adults ...46c 9 55c Children 13c 3J 16c Service Men 25c 30c In uniform Pass List lc 9 10c THE ROSE MATINEE Adults Children Service Men in uniform EVENING Adults Children Service Men i jniform PASS , Matinto Evening The above prices become effec tive at 12:01 a. m. Saturday, April I, 1944. Floyd Wilson and daughter, Shir ley; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rand and daughter, Joyce, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Rand and daughter, Dons, and son, John. During the evening hours, ping pong and visiting were enjoyed. MR3. K. B. HAMPTON ENTERTAINS INTER SE STUDY CLUB TUESDAY The Inter-So Study club was delightfully entertained Tuesday at a lovely one oclock dessert luncheon given by Mrs. R. B, Hampton at her attractive home in Laurelwood. Prunis, spirea. blue hyacinths and other spring flowers lent a colorful note to the rooms. Covers were placed for: Mrs M. M. Nelson, Mrs. C. K. Rand and Mrs. Harold Tonoll, guests, and Mrs. Fred Asam, Mrs. Clyde Beard, Mrs. R. R. Brand, Mis Charles Doerner, Mrs. Paul God des, Mrs. Alva Laws, Mrs. Bruce Mens, Mrs. V. V. Harpham, Mrs, C. M. Stark, Mrs. Jay Young, Mrs, George Churchill and the hostess, Mrs. Hampton. A pink and blue shower was given for Mrs. Churchill and the program was very delightfully presented by Mrs. Harpham. The club will meet April 11 at the Hampton home with Mrs John Ulrieh acting as hostess. Roll-call topics will be presented. CARLA LEE TAYLOR CELEBRATES FIFTEENTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Carla Lee Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, cele brated her fifteenth birthday an niversary Saturday eve nlng, when her mother entertained a group of members of the younger set at their home on South street Monoply was enjoyed with prizes going to Ruth Nelson and Edith Polrot. Lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor and later in the evening Mrs. Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Polrot served delicious refresh ments to: Carla Lee, guest of honor, Edith Polrot, Lois Chase, Ruth Nelson, Jimmy Polrot and Tommy Taylor. A beautifully decorated and lighted birthday cake was cut and served. THEATRE Estiih. Frd. Price T.ix TOTAL 33c 70 40c 13c 3 16c 25c 5(J 30c 42c 8C 50c 13c 30 16c 25c 50 30c LIST Sir. FpcJ Charqr T.ix "TOTAL 3c 7c 10c 2e 8e 10c K OH LH AG EN-BELLOWS SHOWER PARTY GIVEN FOR MRS. ORRIN T. BAKER One of the largest parties of 'he season, was the very charm ing pink and blue shower given by Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen, Sr., and Mrs. Harold Bollcws at the former's lovely home on Mili tary street Fiiday afternoon from three to live o'clock in com pliment to Mr3. Orln T. Baker, nee Elaine Brown, daughter of Mrs. George M. Brown, of Rose l.'jrg. Gorgeous bouquets of daffo dils, acacia and forsythia were .-.l i&nged about the spacious rooms of th-; Kohlhagen home. The tea tabli; w;;s beautifully ap pointed In a yellow and white mo tif and was covered by an attrac tive lace cloth. Mrs. G. V. Wlm borly and Mrs. W. M. Campbell pouied and Mr.- Foster B.iUior assisted the hnitesses In serving. Trie refreshments also cariied out the pretty vcllow and white spring motif. During the afternoon the guests sewed for the guesr of honor with Mrs. J. I). lor.- winning the prize. Later the many beautiful gifts were pro se:, ted to Mrs. Baker in an at racllve white and blue bassinet Guests invited to enjoy the charming party given by Mrs. Kohlhagen and Mrs. Bellows in compliment to Mrs. Baker includ ed: Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. J. D. Osborn, Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs, Foster Butner, Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. George Sew ell, Mrs. George S. Campbell, Mrs. Willis Myers, Miss Jeannie Buick, Mrs. George Kohlhagen. Mrs. A. A. Bellows, Mrs. Frank Borgh, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Charles A. Brand, Mrs. Clif ford E. Smith and daughter. Paula; Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. William Unrath, Mrs. Fred Dent, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Adri an Bowen, Mrs. Frank Brown. Mis. Roy Bellows, Mrs. C. E. Jones, Miss Eleanor Fies, Mrs. Henry Scott, Mrs. L. K. Fies, Mrs. I. M. Dunn, Mrs. Douglas Walte, Mrs. H. W. Marstors, Mrs. Morris H. Roach p. id daughter, Betty; Mrs. J. E. Sa . -rs, Miss Gertrude Rast, Miss Verla Mc Laughlin, Miss Bess and Miss Jane Wharton, Miss Alice Lie land, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly, Miss Jane Irving, Mrs. J. F. Barker, Mrs. Velio Broadway, Mrs. L. W. Josse, Mrs. C. W. Wharton, Mrs. E. S. Hall and son, Jamie; Miss Edith, Miss Belle, Miss Lula and Miss Birdie Curry, Mrs. Charles Ostrander, Mrs. Louis Albert Banks, Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Bonnie and Judy Bid lows and Mrs. Frederick J. Por ter. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT HOME OF MRS. WARE Mrs. Gordon Ware graciously ilertalned the Patch and Chat nil club at her home Wednesday eve ning. Visiting and sewing were enjoyed and later Mrs. Ware, as sisted by Mrs. C. Domenico, served delicious refreshments. Those enjoying the occasion Included: Mrs. Lee Calkins and Miss Patricia Calkins, guests, and Mrs. Curtis Calkins, Mrs. H. Hess, Mrs. C. II. Bartlett, Mrs. V. R. Buckingham, Mrs. C. Do menico, Mrs. D. W. Kcasey, Mrs. STARTS TOMORROW SPINE CHILLING! KENOAll U - and "SMART GUY" ENDS TONIGHT Humphrey Bogart and Jamos Cagncy in "OKLAHOMA KID" 2nd Western "WAGON TRACKS WEST" HUBBARD i .4' To Be Heard Here Vts: . If- f, ' 'f 4Knd Walter Hautzig Walter Hautzig, outstanding young pianist who plays in Rose burg, April 19, at 8:15 o'clock at the junior high school building, was introduced to New Yolk in recital at Town Hall last fall without preliminary fanfare. The polish, maturity, finish of his playing took his audience and critics by surprise and swept them of their feet. "A brilliant new keyboard talent whipped up warm response," wrote the critic of the Mew York World-Telegram. The New York Times de clared, "Hautzig's playing was remarkable for its poetry and imagination, its inner life spon taneity and insight." The Herald Tribune spoke of "performances commanding the highest admira tion." People wanted to know about the gifted newcomer where had he studied, what was his back ground? They wen; even more startled 10 learn that Walter Hautzig's Town Hall recital was almost his first public appearance. Born in Vienna, ho studied at the Vienna Academy of Music, fie was on the eve of a debut in his native city, when the German Anschluss sloped ail such plans, and sent him over the border. Hautzig went to the Near East, where he made his way by play ing concerts. He finally saved enough to pay his passage to America. In this country, he won a com petitive scholarship at Curtis In stitute of Music in Philadelphia. There he worked with Harry Kaufman and Mieczyslaw Munz, particularly the latter. His ar tistic merit was proved when he won the 1M2 Philadelphia Music club award for piano, and later the New York Madrigal society award. Hautzig will be presented by the Community Concert associa tion as the fourth guest artist of the year. Members only and men of the armed services are pri vileged to attend. C. J. Bradley and the hostess, Mrs. Ware. The club will meet the evening of Wednesday, April 12 at the home of Mrs. C. J. Bradley. MRS. J. F. DILLARD ENTERTAINS AT CHARMING j BRIDGE PARTY THURSDAY Bouquets of ratm-Hi'is, daffo-1 (Ills, spirea and primroses formed a very beautiful spring motif for; ;tlie nue tlnrty o clock dessert-: oriole luncncon pariv given oy i Mrs. .1. V. Millard Thuisday, I win n shr entertained a group of. mi.-- at noi lovely home or- ' Sn.ilp Jackson stuvt. Covers were piae -d inr: Mr. ; John A. MacdonaWI, Mrs. C. K. ; Cramer, Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. j Chester Morgan, Mrs. Robert I Savage. Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mis. I I'. T. Hansen, Mrs. Frederick J. Porier and (he hostess, Mrs Oil-1 lard. i Cinliaet bridge was the diver-' sio;i et the pleasant afterni-on ! h. 'ill's with prizes K'1'UR to: Mrs Cramer, Mrs. Porter and .Mis. P lacdi'iiald. N. OF W. TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY NIGHT l.ilae Circle No. !!. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet next Moil-1 day evening, April ,'t, at 7 .1(1 o' clock at the I. O. O. !. hall. Sev eral new members will be initiat ed Into the circle and new of ti cers will be installed. All mem bers an- urged lo he present. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET ON MONDAY The Junior Woman's club will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse with Miss Atha lie Taylor, president, in charge of a special business session. Members having Doenibecker bottles are requested to bring them to this meeting. Mrs. Thomas Neal Will Manage Church Nursery j Mrs Thomas Ne.il has been; engaged to supervise the nursery during the morning worship ser vice .it the Methodist church. Parents are invited to leave their small children in her care while attending the service of the , church, Rev. li. A. Fecnslra, pas tor, reports. The Bishop's Ci'U sado hour at 'J:l p. m. Sunday will feature a message by Bishop Paul Kern of the Methodist church and music by the Boston ; seminary singers. , Miss Margaret Carr has been secured as the new guardian of Chief Joseph's Camp Fire group and the next meeting of the group has been announced for Monday, April 3 after school at the junior high building. All members are urged to be present. The group presented the clos ing number at the Fullerton school program last evening and during the intermission and pre ceding the program, sold pop corn. Two new members have been added to the group and are: Hol ly Nicholas and Mary Moe. By SUSAN Well, let's see: two don't miss spots on the dial tonight, Chicago Theatre of the Air, presenting Romberg's "The New Moon" at G and Downbeat Derby. Starting time is 8 o'clock. Now for a quick look at Sunday, because we have lots of things to call to your at tention for Monday: Organ Chim es moves out of its usual Sun day spot and you'll hear the Lu ther Hour from 9:30 until 10. Or gan Chimes moves back to its oiiginal time 11:15 Tuesday moi nlng. Maybe it's selfishness on ur part, but we're glad be cause now we're sure to hear the program. Sunday evening's Cleveland Symphony brings you Leonard Shure, nationally famed pianist, appearing as soloist with tin' orchestra for Beethoven's "Concerto for Piano and Orches tra No. 5 in E Flat Major". Ru dolph Ringwall returns to guest conduct the concert the time is G o'clock. Then, of course, In the evening there's Jack Benny at 8:30 and we are very sad not about the Benny show because wo love it (Louella Parson guests this week), but because Dennis Day has been sworn Into the U. S. navy, so we won't hear him anymore. And, as we've said be fore, we'll trade Sinatra in for him any day. Now, for Monday and the changes. Shopper's Guide moves up to 8:15 to make way for a new program w hich you are going to like a lot if we're not terribly mistaken. You do like good mil- DIAL jp LOG MB i!9f sic and singing and a laugh here and there, don't you? Well, that's just what you'll be getting when Jack Berch and the Three Suns make their debut on 1490 come Monday a. m. at 10:15. That will cheer up your washday blues, but you'll get an extra dividend here for they will be on every day Monday through Friday: so lis ten for their introduction "I'm a-whistlin' are you listenin'?" Tax Aides Set Dates in Douglas County Towns I. H. Curran and Jack Bowen, deputy collectors of internal rev enue, will be in Roseburg April 3, 4 and 5, to aid -income tax payers with the preparation of their 1944 tax estimates, Mr. Cur ran announced today in acorn munieation to the News-Review. CITY LEAGUE Roy Hilliard bowled the high score in the Monday night league, turning in a game of 228. A. Rice, with 595, had high series. Tom Parkinson had a good deal of practice on the 310 split and picked the broken combination three times. Royd Bruton brought in the 6-10-7 split. H. Hiney left a 7-3-5-10 set up and brought it in for a spare. Jackson hit the 5 810 split. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Del Carr hit the week's high school with a 202 game, and al so turned in the high series, 645. Morgan picked the 310 split and Tannlund hit the 5-6-10 set up. WOMEN'S LEAGUE N. Partin hit 222 for high game and rolled 497 for high series. Ruth Porter picked the 2-7 split and B. Ferguson picked up the 510. THE ALLEYS WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SUNDAY. PIN SETTERS WANTED (Adv.) Weekly Bowling Chatter Morgan Lawson has purchased Bubar Brothers Jewelry Store 116 North Jackson Street Mr. Lawson will combine his stock of lovely jewelry with that of Bubar Brothers. The new Lawson Jewelry Store 1 16 North Jackson gives you an opportunity to select anything you wish in Jewelry and Gifts. M. Lawson, Jeweler The collectors will bo at the" Rose burg city hall Monday and Tues day and at the chamber of com merce office Wednesday. The two collectors also will vis E 'Most Unique i!iknn IF - mmm,um IMJimi MUj As Amcrlcon at a Soda at the Corner L-rug Store! As Thrilling as the First love light in a Woman's Eyssl V7 V 1 l MKanioray MaVM 1 DON AMECHE FRANCES DEE HARRY CAREY ANN RUTHERFORD ENDS "SAHARA" Humphrey Bogart 1 16 North Jackson. it Reedsport April 6. Deputy Collector Earl Gray of Medford will assist taxpayers at Myrtle Creek April 3 and will bo at Glendale, April 4. HUNTS in the West! One of the mcsf ridily imderstanoing stories of fave .. of courage... tf laughter... 1h screen haj H. . ever seen.' SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY TONIGHT V j 11
