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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1946)
a FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1945 i Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER W W. C. T. U. SILVER TEA IS LARGE AFFAIR 3 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON j$ One of the largest affairs of Jfj the week was the silver tea spon j'S sored by the Women's Christian Temperance Union Wednesday afternoon at the First Presby v terian Church, which was at i, tended by a large number and a fine sum was realized for the l chapel fund for the Childrens Farm Home at Corvallis. ; Mrs. Strang and the president, ,';4 Mrs. R. D. Knigge were program $ chairmen with Mrs. H. A. Cana- vj day, Mrs. Fred L. Southwick, Mrs. u man arm iviifiii oimuiiuii jii 3 charge of the Bible School hand- work and program. 3 Miss Kathryn Irving played two piano solos, Adieu to the 1'lano 3 by Beethoven and "Song Without 3 Wards" by Bizet; group singing followed, after which Donna Jean Ellison played two piano solos, "The Butterfly" by Foreiusen and "The Sicilienne Dance" by Schu mann. Miss Mary Alice Wolford very charmingly sang, "Gypsy Pipes and "Beautiful Dreamer' by Norman Foster. The Bible School program In cluded scripture verses from the Book of John by Beverly Rand, Bonnie Roark, Rosemary For rester and Mary Margaret Cobb with Jimmy Anderson giving a Bible story, after which the five sang, "Precious Bible;" "Behold I Stand at the Door and Knock" and "Jesus Gave Her Water." This part of the program was closed with Bonnie Roark giving a temperance reading entitled, "The Wise Man." Mrs. R. D. Knlgge sang, "Danny Boy," after which Mrs. Arthur Marsh, county president, intro duced Mr. Schnebly, superintend , ent of the Childrens Farm Home at Corvallis, and Mrs. Schnebly, who both gave excellent talks and showed three films of the Farm Home depicting all phases of work and play at the Home. They were accompanied by Betty Archer, Betty Loghry, Mary Meek and Anna Jo Stalker. The latter remained to spend the rest of the week as a guest at the Marsh home at Looklngglass. Betty Archer acted as pianist and accompanied Betty Loghry and Mary Meek, who sang, "Bells of the Sea;" "Waiting in the Shadows;" "By the Mississippi," and "It Is Morning in My Heart." For the song, "Heavenly Light," Miss Archer played a banjo ac companlement. On behalf of the Union, Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen, Sr., presented a lovely handkerchief shower to Mrs. C. A. Chamberlin, a past president of the Roseburg Union, who is leaving soon with her daughter, Ida, for the east. Following the program the members and guests enjoyed the very fine display of hand work of the Vacation Bible School children. Mrs. L. Kohlhagen, Mrs. R. D. Knlgge and Mrs. Arthur Marsh composed the hospitality commit tee with Mrs. W. J. Adair, Mrs. J. Wolford and Mrs. R. C. Lovelace In charge of the refreshments. Mrs. Maude Connelly and Mrs. Foster Butner poured. The tea table, decorated by Mrs. Butner and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen, Sr., was very beautiful with a lace cloth and decorated with white and blue summer flowers, tall tapers and services of silver. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER PARTY GIVEN BY CLUB ' FOR MRS. GLEN BEACH A charming pink and blue shower parly was given by the Past Noble Grand's Club at a recent meeting at the lovely home of Mrs. Sig Fctt with Mrs. Charles Carmlchael, Mrs. Ella Lenox, Mrs. Emma Lenox, hostesses, In com pliment to Mrs. Glen Beach. A lovely dessort-suppor was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mis Frances Hutchinson. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Fett. Mrs. W. P. Fredrickson and Mrs. Oliver Plumer had charge of the games and surprise shower honor ing Mrs. Beach. The gifts were cleverly presented in a beautifully decorated baslnett guarded by a tall stork. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Beach from Mrs. Ruth Reese, Mrs. William E. Mills, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Mrs. H. T. Bloom. Mrs. Sig Fett, Mrs. Ella Lenox, Mrs. J. B. Bailcv. Mrs. H. A. Taylor. Mrs. 11. K Roadman, Miss Vivian Logsdon, Mrs. Frank Poole, Mrs. Harry Ka.pi, Miss Francos Hutchinson, Mrs. Fred Herman, Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs. W. P. Fredrickson, Mrs. Charles Carmichael, Mrs. Lee Williams, Mrs. Oliver Plumer, Mrs. George Diinmick, Miss Ina Farnsworth, Mrs. Fred Goff, Mrs. Arthur Hudnell, Mrs. J. E. Pent, Mrs. T. B. Busenbark. Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield and Mrs. R. Van Dyne. CLOSED JULY 4-5-6 DENN GERRETSEN CO. FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIALS 402 W. Cass St. Phone 128 LADY ELKS ENJOY DESSERT-SUPPER AND SOCIAL THURSDAY Mrs. I. M. Dunn, Mrs. John Aker and Mrs. Rov Hebard gra ciously entertained the Lady i.lks at a delightful, eight o clock ties sert-supoer Thursday evening at tne temple, Besides tne nosiesses, those present were Mrs. Bert An derson, Mrs. Worth Wells, Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Mrs. S. J. Shoe maker, Mrs. A. e Kent, Mrs. Vlr aen Boucock, Mrs. Roy J. Smith, Mrs. Walter Welker, Mrs. I. J. Neal. Mrs. J. H. Clark, Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mrs. Buckley Bell, Mrs. Leo Youn Mrs. L. G. Twohy, Mrs. Cecil Lowe, Mrs. A. E. El liott, Mrs. E. E. Sherman, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. H. H. Tur ner, Mrs L. L. Wlmberly, Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs. Walter Good, Mrs. Weslev Bailor, Mrs. B. C. Elliott, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Arthur Hudnell, Mrs. D. L. Tay lor, Mrs. L. L. Powers, and Mrs. Charles Healv. Contract bridge high score went to Mrs. u. L. iayion wun Mrs. B. C. Elliott receiving the low score. High score for the plnocnle play went to Mrs. Vir den Boucock with Mrs. Wesley uailor receiving the low score. The Lad" Elks will adjourn for tne summer months and resume meeting again in the fall. NEW IDEA CLUB HAS POTLUCK LUNCHEON AT BRIGGS HOME The New Idea Club met at a delightful one o'clock picnic luncneon Wednesday at the home ol Mrs. C. S. Briggs, at which time Mrs. Gilbert Mack and Mrs. R. C. Gile were honored on their birthdays and lovely gifts were presented to them by Mrs. Lucy Uwen, of Dayton, Wash., a for mer member of the club, Mrs. John Hess, guest, Mrs. C. E. Marks, Mrs. V. H. Applehoff, Mrs. k. D. Harris, Mrs. C. B. Calkins, Mrs. Gilbert Mack, Mrs. V. R. Buckingham, Mrs. Allen Moore, Mrs. Jonn H. Porter, Mrs. W. D. Hess, Mrs. Lee Butler, Mrs. E. T. Nelson and Mrs. Briggs. Summer flowers were attrac tively arranged for the occasion. Officers elected for the year in cluded: President, Mrs. C. E. Marks; secretary, Mrs. John H. Porter: treasurer. Mrs. Walter Edmonds, and press correspond ent, Mrs. F. H. Applehoff. Visiting was enjoyed auring the afternoon. The club will dis band for the summer and the next meeting will be held at a one oclock luncneon tne ursi Wednesday In October at the home of Mrs. Lee Butler. MRS. ADAMS HONORED AT NO-HOSTESS LUNCHEON PARTY ON FRIDAY Mrs. Z. T. Adams, who Is mov ing soon to Sacramento, Calif., to reside, was complimented at a charming one-thirty o'clock luncheon Friday at the Hotel Hose, when a group of friends entertained. A lovely farewell gift was presented to Mrs. Adums from Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. Ken neth I). Adams, Mrs. B. Ander son, Mrs. James O. Hughes, Mrs. 1C. O. Rlckll, Mrs. C. N. Howard, Mrs. Bill Courier, Mrs. W. C. Calllson, Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. Paul Syron, Mrs. Thelma Greer, Mrs. W. F. Amiot and Mrs. E. J. Kodgers. Following the luncheon, the group went to the attractive home of Mrs. Courier for contract bridge. High score for the after noon's play was won by Mrs. Amiot with Mrs. Callison winning the second high score. MRS. Z. T. ADAMS ENTERTAINS AT CHARMING DESSERT-LUNCHEON Mrs. Z. T. Adams entertained at a very charming one o'clock dessert-luncheon at her lovely home Wednesday afternoon. At tractive arrangements of sum mer flowers were used to carry out a pretty motif for the oc casion. Covers were nlaced for Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. Bill Courier, Mrs. Kenneth D. Adams, Mrs. W. Calllson, Mrs. E. O. Rlckll, Mrs. B. Anderson, Mrs. Paul Svron, Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Mrs. Josephine Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Adams. Contract bridge was enjoyed during the pleasant afternoon hours witli Mrs. Rickll winning the traveling prize; Mis. Moore, high score and Mrs. Smith, sec ond high score. MRS. NORMAN HESS ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB WEDNESDAY NIGHT Mrs. Norman Hens very gra ciously entertained Iter pinochle club al a delightful eight o'clock dessert-supper Wednesday eve ning at her home. Rows and snap dragons carried out a pretty motif for the table. Covers were placed for Mrs. Jack Fincham, a guest. Mrs. C. E. Smith. Mrs. Har old Cacv. Mrs. Les Irvin. Mrs. J. Bridal Shower Is Enjoyed I1 i Phcto by Photo Lab Miss Barbardel Fream, assisted by Mrs. Elva Jean Morgan, en tertained at a very charming eight o'clock dessert-supper and miscellaneous bridal shower party Wednesday evening in the attractive Fream garden on South Stephens street in compliment to Miss Patricia Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cvrll Nichols, Marry Sunday, June Photo by Bishop's Modcrne Studio Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dorene Pope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pope, Rose burg, became the bride of David Baird. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Baird, of Umpqua, at three o'clock, Sunday. June 9, at the First Church of God in Eden bower with Rev. A. M. Evans of ficiating for the double ring ceremonv. The church was decorated with three large baskets of summer flowers interspersed witli tall white tapers. Miss Georgone Shanklin played the weddlno march and accom panied Miss Carol Crosslund. who verv charmingly sang, "Because." 1'he bride, given in marriage by her father, was attractive In a while satin gown trimmed with insertions of lace and fashioned with long sleeves and a train. Site carried a white testament, a gift from the bridegroom, topped R. Clark, Mrs. Richard Young, Miss Frances Hutchinson and the hostess, Mrs. Hess. High score for the pinochle play was won by Mrs. Smith with Miss Hutchinson receiving the low score. WOOL NOTICE Th Southern Oregon Wool Pool Is having its last deliv ery of wool. Roseburg, Wed., July 3 Oakland, Frl-Jay, July 5 Drain, Saturday, July 6 All places at Southern Pacific Depots. You receive 40c on delivery, balance after it is graded through Adams & Leland of Boston by Cov. graders. Cot your neighbors to bring in their wool also. Southern Oregon Wool Pool Committee: Irvin Rice, Chas. Suxton, V. J. Philippi, J. M. Ledgerwood and W. I. Dixon. who became the bride of William Shapro today. Attractive fortune favors mark ed each cover. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. C. R. Fream. Covers were placed for Miss Nichols, guest of honor, Miss Jean Turner, Miss June Clayton, Miss Frances Moore, Miss Bever ly Nichols. Miss Janet Burpee, 9th 3" 1 . David Baird News-Review Engraving h a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. Miss Edna Pope, maid of honor, and Mrs. Lester Walker, brides maid, both wore frocks of pink with corsages of white sweotpeas. Mrs. Pope, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Baird, mother of the bridegroom, wore black dresses with corsages of gardenias. Duane Pope, brother of the bride, was lest man and ushers were Lester Baird and Bob Horand. A reception followed at the home of the bride. Mrs. Frank Tnimhle of Recdsport and Mrs. Earl Pope, poured. For traveling the bride chose a suit of dusty rose color with black accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Following a wedding trip to points of interest on the mast in Oregon and Cali fornia, tlie couple will make their home in Roseburg. WE HAVE NOV STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE For You Storage or Warehousing in Flegcl Warehouse We Can Haul It Call and Store It FLEGEL'S Phone 47 T'-'l ".r--. I A.'" News-Review Engraving Miss Nancy McClintock, Miss Mary Ellen McKay. Miss Marion Slattery, Miss Christina Trapa hs. Miss Jovce Quine, Miss Mari lyn Baker, Miss Ella May iounp, Miss Jean ulrich and the hos tesses .Miss Fream and Miss Morgan. Beautiful gifts were presented to Miss Nichols and visiting was enjoyed during the evening. . DELIGHTFUL DINNER IS ENJOYED AT SMITH HOME AFTER RODEO Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith enter tained at a delightful dinner Sun day following the rodeo at the latter's home. Covers were placed for Mrs. John Wcrtz and children. Carole and Jackie of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Miller and chil dren, Sharon and Bill, of Glen dale, Ore.; Susan Stearns, Oak land; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Miller and Edward and Jo Ann of St. . CAMAS VALLEY HALL July 4fh and every Saturday night GRANT & ZISCHKE Diesel and as Tractor Service Combines and All Farm Equipment FRED GOETZ Phone 236-R Garden Valley Road, Route 2, Box 116, Roseburg, Oregon DANC Every Saturday Night Evergreen Grange Hall "Fiddlin" Fools" Admission Adults 60c, Tax Includ. Grade school children 0e Dancing from 9 to 1 Club "99" Open 12 Noon 2:30 A. M. Except Mondays Steaks Chicken Orchestra Wed., Fri.,Sat. Nites FINE WINES And of Course The Cocktail Bar DAUGHTERS OF NILE ENTERTAINED AT JONES HOME ON TUESDAY Mrs. Dallen Jones very grac iously entertained the Daughters of the Nile Club at a charming one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon Tuesday at her beautiful home in Sundale.- Snapdragons and ferns were artistically ar ranged for the occasion. Covers were placed for Mrs. Julius Ruble, Mrs. O. W. Harrah, Mrs. William Oerding, Mrs. W. C. Holmes, Mrs. Morgan Lawson, Mrs. O. S. Chambers, Mrs. S. G. Palmer and the hostess, Mrs. Jones. Business meeting was In charge of the president, Mrs. Holmes. During the social hour the ladies sewed for the Shrine Hospital. The club has adiourned tor the summer and will resume meetings September 3, the place of which will be announced later. Helens. Oregon: Mr. and Mrs. James Maulding of Medford; miss ranees Moore ol Portland, T. H. McQueen, Mrs. Ida Smith, Miss June Clavton, Miss Beverly Nichols, Bob Elliott, Jim David son, Miss Elva Jean Morgan, all of Roseburg, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. THE PHOTO LAB 227i N. Jackson Above Firestone Store On Call 24 Hours a Day Industrial Photography a Specialty If It Can Be Photographed We'll Do It DIXONVILLE Big Barn Dance Saturday, 29 June Music by Melody Mountain Boys Admission: 1.25 Couple Townsend Dance EVERY SAT. NIGHT K.P.HALL 1 Music by Hew Orchestra Public Welcome- OAKMEAD ROMNEYS From Recently Imported New Zealand Rams All Oakmead Sheep Are Graded by Competent Judges and Registered By American Romney Breeder Association Oakmead Farm Newberg, Ore. Route 2 Phone 34-F-3 WANTED Poultry, Eggs, Turkeys also Dry Chiftam Bark Highest Cash Prices Douglas County Poultry Phone 374 Oak & Spruce 6U. MONEY Real Estate Loans For Building Refinancing Purchasing Monthly Repayment Plan Umpqua Savings 8 Loan Association Phone 608 We Pay Top Prices For Your Poultry Check with us before you sell N. W. POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 500 W. Lane St Phone 210 Cash Buyers of Poultry, Eggs and Rabbits Divorce Ends Scheme to Drive Husband Crazy CLEVELAND, June 28. im George Pauer, 44-year-old phar macist, yesterday won a divorce from the wife he claimed was trying to drive him crazy to get his $90,000 worth of inherited real estate. Common Pleas Judge Samuel H. Silbert awarding the decree said: 'The psychological stunts prac tlced hy this woman are the most OPEN FOR BUSINESS NORTH SIDE LAUNDRY Hand Finish Leave Your Application Located on Hwy. 99, 2nd Bldg. Pest Camp View MECHANICS, NOTICE! We want 5 A-l mechanics for truck and passenger cars. Highest guaranteed hourly scale. New and Cleanest shop in Roseburg. See Carl Olson, Service Manager RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS Oldsmobile GMC Trucks 233 N. Stephens Phone 311 BUY OUR CO-OPERATIVE Co-op Batteries Co-op Tires Co-op Tubes Co-op Oil Co-op Grease Co-op Gasoline Co-op Patch Kits Co-op Tape Co-op Spark Plugs BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks ATTENTION KITCHEN CABINETS DELUXE Cabinet work of all kinds. Window and door frames, any size, any shape. Window screens and screen doors to measure snappy service on all work. NOW YOU CAN BUILD THAT HOME 1x4 T&C Flooring, No. 3 Com. and Better 1x6 and 1x8 Shiplap 1x31x101x12 S4S 2x42x62x82x102x12 S4S 3x43x64x44x66x66x8 S4S 2-inch No. 4 Com. S4S, $30.00 per M. Ciiy Lumber & Builders Supply North Umpqua Highway, 14 Mile East of County Barn See Ken Adams or Phone 659 Farmers and Gardeners ATTENTION Demonstration Saturday, June 2? 2 P. At C. H. Spicers Six Blocks East of Court House on Douglas St. 2 P. M. Sunday, June 30 At Decckman's Gardens, Myrtle Creek 7 P. M., Monday, July 1 At Kruse Ranch, Melrose UMPQUA AUTO AND IMPLEMENT CO. 444 N. Stephens phone 752 unusual thing this court has ever heard," remarked the Judge. "She was a tigress on the hunt. I think her stunts were diabolic. She sang late at night over his protests and she danced late Into the night to antagonize him." Testimony brought out Mrs. Pauer dressed a dummy in her clothes and set it in the family driveway. The husband told the judge she was trying to make him think he was "seeing things" and losing his mind.