Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 10, 1944, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., June 10, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE BURG', OREGON SATURDAY, JUNE itf, 1944 Society and Club A By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Musical Work-Shop Recitals Are Presented by Mrs. Homer W. Grow The twelfth iri the series of "Musical Workshop" piano recit als sponsored by Mrs. Homer W. Grow was held last Tuesday at the attractive residence studio on Cobb street. Because of the un usual number of students taking part this year, the program was divided Into two sections, the first half being presented in the after noon and the second half in the evening. Guests included the par ents and close friends of those taking part. The rooms were beautifully decorated with large bouquets of flame-colored gladioli and ferns. The program was varied and es pecially interesting because it In cluded numbers played by all ages, ranging . Xrom , pre school tots to members of the graduat ing class ( of the senior high school. Assisting artists were Miss Marilyn Harpham, contral to, Mrs, Morris H. Roach, violin ist, and Ralph M. Church, tenor. Following the programs Mrs. Grow, assisted by members of the class, served lovely refresh ments, The complete program of players and their numbers was as follows: Sleep, Baby Sleep, arranged by Wagncss; Drifting, Williams, Joan Phillips. Moonbeams, Frost; The Danc ing School, Richter; Mary Had a Little Lamb, arrange!!' by Richter, Betty Roach. La Cucaracha, Mexican folk . song; Home Sweet Home, Bishop, Janet Harpham. America the Beautiful', Ward; Polly Wolly Doodle, traditional, Joyce Harpham.. Kangaroo Capers, Chalfc; Three Blind Mice, arranged by Eckstein, Jon Pickens. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Patty Napier entertained the Roseburg Art and Embroi dery club Wednesday afternoon nt the F. J. Cornell homo on So. Main street. Beautiful bouquets oJ bluebells, roses and swentpcas carried out a pretty' motif for the occasion. Prizes were award ed winners in the guessing games and Mrs. Bowman and daughter, Mary Ann, entertained the group with readings. Follpwlng the sociul hour Mrs. Napier served lovely refresh ments to: Mrs, Bowman and daughter, Mary .Ann; .Marlyn Robinson, Mrs. Poirot and Mrs. Lucas, guests, and Mrs. C. H. Bailey, Mrs. George Cluck, Mrs. F, J. Cornell, Mis. C. W. Lawson, Mrs. Alfred Neal, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. H. Ersklne, Mrs. Frank Bergh, Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. H. F. Snyder. The club will meet Juno 21 at the homo of Miss Estcllo V. Con- over at 338 South Jackson street. MRS. F. I. PERRY IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER FRIDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Perry and their daughter, Mrs. Sidney Moon, entertained at a very de lightful seven o'clock chicken dinner at their home Friday eve ning to compliment Mr. Perry's mother, Mrs. F. I. Perry, on her uniniiay. A beautiful lace cloth covered the table, which was centered with an attractive arrangement of while roses. Covers were plac ed lor: Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Perry Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Perry and daughter, Miss Lorine, and son, Bob, of Camas Valley, Mr. and Mrs. V. It. Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Perry and Mrs. Moon. Visiting was enjoyed during the pleasant evening hours lUR MONUMENTS end marker! are carved from stain less granite by the latest quarrying and fabricating proc esses. We now have die finest values' we have ever been privi leged to offer you. We wel come your calL L. P. LOZ1ER DEALER Our stock looated on Highway 99 at Junction of Garden Valley road. f. O. Box 746 . COLD SPRING MONUMENTS Strauss, Louise Conn. ,The Jolly Three;, Gaynor; The Rabbit Revels, Williams, Marshal Pengra IV. Flying, Holtz; Two-Finger Tom my, Williams, Bill Boucock. Moon Dancers, , Mueller; The Swallow, Williams, Joanne Ware. Va lse Blcub Margls Mary mmA; Margls' Mary Jeanne Miles, Blue Butterflies, Mainville, Mary Anne Caskey. Andantino, Leniare; March, of the Dwarfs, Grieg, Robert Church. The Restless Brook, Williams, Mary Jean Mowery. In an Old Chalet, Stanford King; Indian Dance, Mclntyre, Kuth Nelson, Mollis Scherzino, Thompson, iancy caskey. Sweet By and By. Webster, Joyce Cronk. Elegy, Massenet: All Through the Night, Welsh Air, Morene Moore. The Bells, Williams, Betty Wil son. Minuet In G, Beethoven, Nora tsurion. Blue Butterflies, Mainville, Mary Beth Lenz. Andantino, Lemare, Ruth Fer ris. Ecossalses. Bcethovon-Busnnh German Dance, Beethoven, Joan nutter. - Impromptu, Relnhold, Ailecn aiattery. Country Gardens, Percy Grain ger; ivieiva jean Jennie. Witches Dance, MacDowoll, Frances Irving. Butterfly, Grcig; Licbestraum, Liszt, Beverly Kruse. On the Holv Mount. The Pines', Mathews, Betty Jane nuuuris. PAST MATRONS CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING ON MONDAY The Past Matrons club of Rose burg Chapter of Eastern Star was entertained at a charming seven-thirty o'clock dessert-sup-per Monday evening at the beau tiful homo of Mrs. V. J. Micelll with' Mrs. R. L. Whipple and Mrs. WJJIInm Bell assisting hostesses. An attractive lace cloth cover ed the table, which was centered with a beautiful arrangement of roses and tall tapers. Roses form ed the many lovely bouquets about the rooms. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Wilson Hartshorn, a guest, and Mrs. John Runyan, Mrs. Carl E. Wlmberly, Mrs. R. D. Williams, Mrs. C. G. Ferrler, Mrs. T. B. Vlrdeii, Mrs. Earl Plummor. Mrs. Frances Llntott, Miss Margaret Page and the hostesses, Mrs. Mi celll, Mrs. Whipple and Mrs. Bell. A lovely gift was presented by the club to Mrs. H. II. Turner, worthy matron . of Rosoburg chapter, who left the following night for Illinois to visit her mother, Mrs. C. E. Roberts, who Is reported to be very ill. A musical guessing game, ar ranged by MVs. Frances Llnlotl, was enjoyed with Mrs. Wilson Hartshorn winning the prize. Mrs. T. B. Vlrden, president, conducted the business meeting and arrangements are bring made by the club to spend the summer months preparing for the fall project of assisting In chlklrens hospital work. The members will collect materials during the summer to be used In this project. NEW IDEA CLUB HONORS MRS. E. T, NEL80N AT CLUB LUNCHEON RECENTLY The New Idea club entertained at a rharmlng party Wednesday with Mrs. F. H. Applehoff gra ciously acting as hostess at a de licious one o'clock luncheon al her home In Edonhnwcr In honor of Mis. E. T. Nelson, who lefi Friday for Portland to entrain for i on ucsiuiiines, iowa. to begin ner nasic training in the Wanes. She hs been employed as secre tary In the offiees of the Doug las counly district attorney. .1. V. Long. Silver Moon roses, bluebells and coral bells carried out a beau tmil patriotic motif for the ta ble. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Nelson, guest of honor, Mis. C. R. Marks, Mrs. V. R. Bucking ham, Mrs. R. If. Williams, Mrs. C, B. Calkins. Mrs, W. IX Harris and granddaughter, Judv Moore, Mrs. C. ft. Wcller. Mrs. Ella Lough, Mrs. Anna Halnwaterand the hostess, Mrs. Apprlhoff. A lovely farewell gift was pre sented al a special rnlerlainnienl lo Mrs. Nelson, A short business! meeting follnwcd and officers I elected for the coming voar In-1 eluded: Mrs. C. E. Marks, presl den; Mrs. Ella, Lough, vice-DiesI- dent; Mrs. John If. Porter, secre tary; Mrs. V. R. Biicklgham, as sistant secretary, Mrs. F. II. Ap pellioff, treasurer and press cor respondent. The club will disband for the slimmer months and will resume Blue Danube, LADY ELKS ANNOUNCE ANNUAL CARD PARTY AND TEA FOR JUNE 28TH The Lady Elks have announced the annual card party and tea to be sponsored by the group will be a large and charming event of the evening of Wednesday, June 28tth, at 8 o'clock at the temple, Members and friends are invited to enjoy the occasion. The Lady Elks met Thursday evening at the temple with Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly, president, ap pointing Mrs. Paul Geddes as gen eral chairman of the card party and tea. Committees announced for the affair by Mrs. Geddes In clude: decorations, Mrs. Adrian Fisher and Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly; rerresnments- Mrs- Albert Micelli' Mrs. H. L. Bailey, Mrs. Robert Helliwell, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mrs. Clyde Tullerton and Mrs. Joseph Fest; prizes, Mrs. D. L. Taylor and Kts. Guy Hickman; solicitors, Mrs. Robert Helliwell and Mrs. Guy Hickman; reserva - - . ...... u,.i,,u ,,u Mrs. A. E. Kent; tables and cards, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. Al Col- lins, Mrs. Charles Boya and Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark; clean-up. Mrs. c. a. smith, Mrs. B. L. Bell and Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr. Those present were: Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly, Mrs. E. E. Sherman, Mrs. Al Collins, Mrs. B. L. Bell, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mrs. Jack Cul ver, Jr, Mrs. Arnold Davis, Mrs. Albert Micelli, Mrs. Clyde Fuller ton, Mrs. Ivan Brosi, Mrs. H. L. Bailey, Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mrs. Harold Haskin, Mrs. D. L. Tavlor. Mrs. Paul Geddes and Mrs. Guy Hickman, members, and the hit ter's sister, Mrs. Vernon Crane, of roruana. razes for the evening were won- by Mrs. Sherman, pi nochle, and Mrs. Fisher, bridge. The ladies will meet the eve ning of Juno 22 at the temple to complete plans for the card oartv and tea. Every member Is re quested to be present. A social hour of bridge and pinochle will bo enjoyed and prizes will be awarded winners. Hostesses to serve refreshments will be: Mrs. Adrian Fisher, chairman, Mrs. Al bert Micelli and Mrs. Harold Has kin. R. L. MCLAUGHLIN IS HONORED ON 86TH BIRTHDAY SATURDAY Robert L. McLaughlin was hon ored on his eighty-sixth blrthdav Saturday evening, when his son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kester, entertained at a delight ful social affair at their home. Lovely spring flowers were nr. tlstirally arranged about I h e rooms. Birthday gifts were pre sented to Mr. McLaughlin from: his sister, Mrs. Ella Lough; his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elward Smith; his daughter, Mrs. Mnxlno Arnold; his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mm Clyde Kester, and their small daughter, Lorone; Mrs. Bessie Pearce, Napoleon Rico and Mi ami Mrs. P. V. Ingram. Visiting was enioved and later delicious refreshments were srved at one large table Center ed by a beautifully decoraled birthday cake. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB MEETS AT VOWEL HOME ON WEDNESDAY Airs. Persis Vowel graciously entertained the Friendly Circle club at her home Wednesday aft ernoon, at which time a delight ful hat show was held with Mrs. William Sleiwig winning the lu j no anernoon s game priz es were won by Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs. Beach. At I he tea hour, Mi s. Vow el served delicious refreshments lo: Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Kinsley, guests, and Mrs. Fred Howen. Miss June Bowen, Mrs. Adrian Ifulhei't, Mrs. Leslie Pfaff and daughters; Mrs. E. J. lindgers, Mrs. Ruth Reese. Mrs. William Stelwig, Mrs. A. J. Townsend and Mrs. Glen Beach. Spring flowers carried out a pretty mollf for the occasion. The club will meet the after noon of June 11 at the home of Mrs. Fred nnwen, at which time Pollyanrta gifis will be e.vchang- PINOCHLE CLU8 HAS F. NJOYABLE MEETING TUESDAY EVENING Miss Lois rounds and Miss Kl raiior Fies entertained their pi nochle club Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. I. Fies In iHiurcIwond. Sweel William, Dinnlhus and violas carried out the Victory mo llf. A lace cloth covered the la hie. Tall tapers and Individual plaeerard candles completed the pretty decorations. Covers were placed for: Mrs. ficta Taltl, Miss Hetty MeNerney, guests, and Mrs. Charlotte Snoddy, Miss Frances Hutchinson, Miss Lois Updike, Miss Verna Guile and the hostess es. Miss Firs and Miss Pounds. High score for the evening's' pinochle play was won by Miss Cpdike. CIRCLE NO. 2 TO HOLD MEETING MONDAY Circle No. 2 of St. Joseph's Al tai society will meet al eight o'clock Monday evening at Ihe home of Mrs. William Amint on Winchester street with Mrs. George Hammer as co-hostess. All members are requested to be WOMAN'S SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING MEETING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Woman's Society of the First Presbyterian church, met at i ,.' . ,,..,. i. u"chen at, utn cnuTrch Pl0 .uuiauaj win, wis, uumcs jruir." erton, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harold Bellows, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. W. H. Ferris and Mrs. Hul dah Thomson. Low bowls of red roses graced tne tables and individual straw berry shortcakes were served, Large bouquets of roses were ar ranged about the rooms. Covers wore placed for: Miss Mary I McGee, Mrs. Ray Brucli and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. William McGee and Nelda Sherk. euests. and Mrs. O. S. Chambers, presi- ucm, mrs. j. noiana rarker, Airs, Emma Lenox, Mrs. W. M. Camp- opn, miss Jistcue v. Conover, Mrs. C. E. Jasmin, Mrs. Harold Bel- .lows, Miss Margaret Clapn Mrs jumes i-inKcrion, Mrs. Fred Fish- or, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. Morris H. Roach and daughter Betty; Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs C H. Bailey, Mrs. Howard Coleman. Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. C. D. Fies, Miss Clara Dlllard, Mrs. W. M. Chalmers, Mrs. Barton Hel liwell, Mrs. Earl Plummer, Mrs. Armour Murdock and Mm. John Travis, Mrs. Chambers, president, con ducted the, meeting and led in the group singing, after which the society read the 23rd Psalm. Mrs. Roach gave a splendid talk on Woman's day at the Presbyterian Assembly held recently in Chl cbago and Mrs. Ida Bailey gave the year book, of Dravor on for. eign missions, Gautemala, and "ume missions, "The Spanish speaking people of the United stales." Mrs. W. M. Campbell, program chairman, presented ivuss iviary i. McUee, of India. who talked of her work as a leacner in the Woodstock school. Miss McGee has been In this country on furlough for the last year and left Friday for New iorK IO sail lor India. She has been visiting relatives in Sacra mento and the last week in Rose burg visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William McGee. Reports were given by Mrs Morris H. Roach. Mrs. Ida R.niw and Mrs. J. Roland Parker. Dr. Roach flnnminmj tui t. Rotary club would be guests of u.b inurcn at tno evening ser vice June 11. The next regular he a tea, September 14, at tne church parlors with Mrs. Earl Ilummer as chairman, assisted "y: Mrs. Armour Murrineb- m V. R Hallcraft, Mrs. E. L. Knapp and Mrs. J. Roland Parker. Roland Parker. ROSE MARY AND VERNON FISHBACK HONORED AT FAREWELL AFFAIR A farewell naitv fnr v,,-. and Rose Mary Fishback was giv en In the basement of the church at Glide Thursday evening. Games were played and later lovely refreshments were served to: Rose Mary and Vernon Fish back, guests of honor: M it m. Cord, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gard ner and sons, Jimmy and Marvin Ted and Gertrude Cheseo, Janet ."hi i3in iraficr, Mr. and Mrs Richard Woods, Betty and Her bert Woods, Jean and Jane Mess ing, Bobby Casebeer, Mr. and Sirs .11. P. Blakely and daughter, Marilyn; Alios Green, Virginia Barker. Kenneth Shi-nm i..tr Schloeman, Eleanor Moore, Bob ry Rodgers, Jimmy Miles and Es- ii na woods. Vernon Fishback will preach his farewell sermon at the Glide church of Christ Sunday. Ho has been elected state secretary of Christian Endeavor and will take up his duties in this office at Portland June. IS. Guests at the party expressed their sincere re gret at his leaving Glide, ashis ork in the church there has been reported as very successful. W. S. OF C. S. HAS POTLUCK LUNCHEON MEETING THURSDAY Ihe Woman's Society of Chris tian Service held a very enjoy able one o'clock Inn, !,.,.,. ,i ,h I Meilmdist ehuiTli Thursday with .us. .i. r.. neni as hostess chair man. Beautiful bouquets of color ful spring flowers graced the ta bles. Mrs. A. J. Geddes. president, conducted the short business ses sion with Mrs. I-'. W. Chase pro gram chairman on the topic. "The Saeredness of Money," and Mrs. Ilarl Kelly presenting the devo tions on the topic. "Money Sings i mi- uirns ;ong. The society voted to divide Into five circles to meet the first Thursday of every month in the! homes of the members. The cir cles will meet during the sum mer monms, nowever the main society will disband until thnsne. ond Thursday In September. Each i vie win elect a leader and secretary-treasurer. CAMP AND AUXILIARY TO MEET AT DINNER George Starmer camp and aux iliary to United Spanish War Vet erans will meet Sunday at a one o'clock potluck dinner at the I O. O. F. hall. Business sessions of the two organizations will follow, i ah members ai-e requested to be MOUNTED POLICE1 HOLD ENJOYABLE DINNER AND SOCIAL WEDNE8DAY NIGHT The Douglas Counted Mounted Police and their famlies enjoyed a delightful seven o'clock dinner and social affair Wednesday eve ning at the Riversdale grange hall. The ladies of the home eco nomics club of Riversdale grange served the dinner. , The serving table was fash ioned in the form of a large horse shoe with numerous miniature horses decorating the table. Bou quets of colorful spring flowers completed the attractive decora tions. ' . A short business meeting fol lowed the dinner, after whldh Chuck Baldra and his violinist played for the dancing. Those en Joying the affair included: Sheriff and Mrs. O. T. Carter. Captain and Mrs. Lynn Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. "Si" Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. H. n. Roadman, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ulam, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry, Mr and Mrs. John Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sav age, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeBernardi. Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware, Mr. and Ms. C D. McKay, Mr. and Mrs Virgil Smith. Mr and Mrs. S. J. Fett, Mr and Mrs. Boh Mode. TVIr. and Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mr. ana Mrs w. H Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Weiker, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Single ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Brosl, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Emmittt Mr. and Mrs. Robert! nun, vr. ana Mrs. B. R. Shoe maker, Mrs. Eula' Phllllns and daughter, Marget Ellen, Mr! and Mrs. A. W. Basford iv.id daugh ter.. Donna Lee. Delwin McKav Chuck Baldra, Peggy Savage and James j. Kose. American Legion Auxiliary Activities By MRS. CLAUDE BAKER $10,400 was pledged during the Wheel of Fortune program Wed nesday when ,the auxiliary took over. The Legion manned the radio' station for the day . during which time telephone calls total ed $55,000. Actually, amounts were over $75,000 but we expect this may have included Oakland. Before the evening was over the auxiliary had received about $10,500 more pledges so all told the auxiliary got things started to the kind of speedy going we trust you lolks out there will con tinue quickly until Douglas coun ty is the first to go over the top'. Remember we have' $529,000 in E bonds to raise. That is a lot of bonds but not Impossible if each of us does his small part. Those z5.oo bonds are about our size, but don't forget they 'count .tip too. Ihank you and keep going! Wo want to thank those who took part in the program ;. Mrs. Vera McClintock Jones, Mr. R. R. Brand, and Mrs. Ethel Littler sang the navy hymn accompani ed by Mrs. Esther Belt. Paul Cacy of the navy, recently from the Solomon islands gave an ac count of his experiences; Allen Knudtsen, navy V-12 who has only his physicals to qualify for Annapolis, told the audience that all the boys take at least a bond a month out of their $50.00 pay Checks; Karl Henry Faulkner, who spent many months in' cen tral Europe during the occupa tion of those countries, made everyone know that none of us wants that to hapitfm here Karl Henry explained that over there, what you had was taken by the governments; there was no bond pledging. Father Blaker, rector of the Episcopal church offered prayer for our "complete" vic toryand complete victory does n't mean Just occupation of those countries. Mrs. Ethel Littler health nurse and mother of two boys In the service, one of whom has been in four years and whom she has never seen in uni form, explained what those who think they can do so Utile, be cause they are old or tied down with small kiddies, really can dc to help. To top the program Vera sang Recessional. Minute maids Carolyn Cordon, Pat McClintock and Anita Young, each of whom is a daughter of a Legionnaire, took telephone calls and report ed them as they came In. The NOTICE TO CUT GRASS Notice is hereby given that all weeds, grass, shrubbery, brush, rub bish, efc., ori lots or parkings in the City of Roseburg, Oregon, must be removed from said premises, in con forrnity with ordinance No. 578 of said city. ERWIN SHORT, Chief of Police auxiliary wishes to thank every one who responded so generous ly. Someone from the auxiliary will be at the Roseburg Phar macy each Saturday night to help you with your bond buying. : Watch the auxiliary next year! If you don't think so look at this list of officers who were nomin ated at the regular meeting this week. Mrs. Emily Judd, presi dent; Mrs. Myrtle (Dick) Baker and Mrs. Vera McClintock Jones, vice presidents; Mrs. Lillian Campbell, secretary'; Mrs. Dora (Rudy) Ritzman, treasurer; Mrs. Clinton,, Gorthy and Mrs. L. Westfall, sergeants at arms; Mrs. Eva May Ferrier, historian. Mrs. Rhodeh will head ,the ex ecutive committee with Mrs.. Roy Young and Mrs. Harry Hatfield completing that group. It is ex pected that election and installa tion will take place at the next meeting Mrs. Ned Dixon is in charge-' of this meeting. She has announced that there will be re freshments and urges those at tending to' Wear their prettiest formats. The public is invited. The, auxiliary, wishes to ex press their sorrow and sympathy to the Harphams and Bonebrake families over the death of Mrs. Erieksoh this week. Mrs. Erick son has long been ah auxiliary member who always could be counted on to do more than her share of work for the unit. Presi dent Mrs. Rhoden's husband has been ill in the veterans hospital in Portland for several weeks but we trust he will soon be at home. ' JESSIE DUNCAN IS HONORED AT LOVELY PARTY AT FREAM HOME Jessie, Duncan, who will bo married to William Moar, of Roseburg, , in Portland, June 12, was complimented at a very love ly eight o'clock dessert-supper at the beautiful home o( Mrs. Cath erine Fream on South Stephens street. Mrs. Fream was assisted i in' serving by her two daughters, Miss Barbradell Fream and Mrs. Karry Hickman. Gorgeous bouquets of Colorful spring flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms. A beautiful, long, low coffee table with a glass top, was presented to Mrs. Duncan, the guest of hon or. Those enjoying the occasion honoring Mrs. Duncan Included: Anna Walker, . Mildred Moore, Hazel Meissner, Nellie Ford, Clara Starmer, Angle Van Noy, Elsie Wright, Catherine Fream, Leila Spray, Myrtle Snoddy, Cath erine Monroe and Alda Williams. Following the marriage of Mrs. Duncan and Mr. Moar, they will spend 10 days at Bremerton, Wash., visiting the former's son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bogard, and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Duncan', and their baby son, Steven Lee. Mrs. Dun can , will return to her work as assistant manager at the Rose burg J. C. Penney company store en June 26 and Mr. Moar will re sume his duties at the Oregon state liquor store iri this city. ARMY M'OTHERS CLUB TO SPONSOR PICNIC SUNDAY, JUNE 25TH The United States Army Moth ers will sponsor a picnic Sunday, June 25 at the Roseburg Auto camp at the Deer Creek -bridge. A basket dinner will be held. Cof fee and cream will be furnished ' by the club. Fathers, mothers, I grandparents, sisters, brothers, : wives, sons and daughters of the j boys in the army service are in-1 viled to enjoy the affair. LADY LIONS TO I MEET MONDAY NIGHT .The Lady Lions will meet' next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of, Mrs. J. P. Motschcn bachcr on Winchester street. All members are most cordially in Itcd to be present. CAN BLOW OWN HORN WATERBXJRY, Conn. The Scovil Manufacturing company, which employs thousands of war workers, has announced that ev ery employee who buys a $1,000 War Bond during the Fifth war loan drive will be allowed to go to the factory engine room and, with his own hands, sound a' long! Wast on the big Scovil whistle. New Italian Cabinet Will Exclude' Fascists ROME, June S (AP) Ivanoe Bonomi assumed today the task of forming a new Italian cabinet which', it was said, will be wholly anti-fascist in cnaracter ana ex clude arty men who ever collabo rated with Benito Mussolini's fas cist regime. Marshal RaHoplin. who steDDed down as premier Tuesday, will not tin included in the new gov ernment. The marshal was said to feel he had performed his duty In heading a government during the interim between Mussolini's fall and the allied liberation of Rome. Bonomi, who is 71, was pre mier for a short period in the I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation of the interest shown in my exhibit recently displayed at Losee Art and Gift Shoppe. Those interested in classes of drawing and painting leave their name at Losee's, 337 North Jackson A. W. PALMER Soft Ball Pitchers WANTED ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY JOB OPEN ALSO Rat EVERYBODY DANCE Saturday Night Western and Popular Music by the "Aerie tune Twisters" , EAGLES BALLROOM Midweek Dance.Every Wednesday TO THE MUSIC OF CASEY JONES' RYTHM MEN ORIENTAL GARDENS SATURDAY NiTE NATURELAND at Bandon NICE OCEAN BEACH WITH PRIVATE DRIVEWAY. Cottages, apartments and sleeping rooms. Modern conveniences. DINING ROOM NOW OPEN. Easy to reach. Jwt south of Bandon on oeacn road. This popular resort is well known to people of Roseburg and vicinity. Many Douglas county people come here every year. We hope to see many new visitors this summer. John Dornafh, proprietor, will meet the stage if desired. NATURELAND (John Dornath Bandon, Oregon, jut south spring of 1922 before the fascist era. ... k Crown Prince Umberto, acting in his new capacity as Lientenant. General of the Realm, yesterday asked Bonpmi to form a new gov ernment to succeed that of Ba-doglio. K , A 7 i om 5 A .. .. C T !36 Soar SNpkeax E Reisebwg, Ore. j ivy H-gr COTTAGES and Sons) of town on the beach road meeting in October. present. tyi est: in.