Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 08, 1948, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., May 08, 1948, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. R6SEBURS. OREGON SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1948 three Social Calendar Sunday-May 9 Roseburg Veterans Facility Ad ministration invites public to open house at Facility from 1:30 to 4 p. m. in observance of Na tional Hospital Day Monday-May 10 Women of Roseburg and com munity are urged 10 sew for Veterans Facility from 1 to 4 o'clock at Red Cross sewing rooms at armory. Circle. No. 2, St! Joseph's Altar Society progressive dinner party beginning with cocktail course at 6:30 D. m. at home of Cecelia Watzig, 435 S. Main street. Other courses to follow at home of Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. Sidney Domenico and Mrs. Paul Jenkins. Lady Lions 7 o'clock dinner at Carls Haven with Mi's. Clark Leedy, guest speaker and Mrs. Elton Clark and Mrs. Cecil Lowe, hostesses. Members asked to get dinner tickets by May 8 at Haith's. B. P. W. C. no-hostess dinner at 7 p. m. at armory. Officers in charge including: Gladys Foley and Vivian Logsdon, chairmen, Flossie Virden, Mavis Hashbargen, Jean Whittenburg and Marietta Powers. Those attending are ask ed to bring their own table ser vice. Reservations may be made by calling 196. Mrs. Leona Bry ant, Myrtle Point, past president of the Oregon Federation of B. P. W., will be speaker on topic, "What Business and Professional Women are doing and accomplish ing." Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club 1:30 potluck lun cheon at home of Mrs. Henry Erskine, 909 Cobb street. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Ladies Auxiliary to Brother hood of Railway Trainmen to meet at 7:30 p. m. at I. O. O. F. hall. Tuesday-May 11 Annual May dinner of South Douglas Study Club at Ford's restaurant at 7:30 p. m. Husbands of members to be guests. Northside Bible Study Circle to meet at 2:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Paul Blaskey, 408 Rowe street, under leadership of Mrs. Edith S. Ackert. Inter-Se Study Club to meet at 1:15 luncheon at home of Mrs. John Ulrich with roll-call topics to be given on program, i r Eagles Auxiliary to meet n 8 p. m. at Eagles Lounge. Patrick W. Kelley Auxiliary, No. 24G8, to meet at 8 p. m. at armory. Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, members and visiting mem bers invited to meetinc at 8 p. m. at I. O. O. F. hall. Refreshments to be served. Large class of ean- tnuates to De initiated. Wednesday-May 12 Merry-Go-Round Club to meet at 1:30 dessert-luncheon at home of Mrs. J. H. Carnes, route 1, Roseburg. Happy Hour Club of Riversdale to meet at 2 p. m. at home of Mrs. Vance Cox with Mrs. Glenn Wignall, co-hostess, Instead of at nonnr ltews Vims By SHERMAN PLIMPTON The idea that nobody loves a fat man is as out of place as gravy on ice cream, according to a New York tailor who runs a shop for fat men only. He says, "Fat men are always happy and jolly. They're much more cheerful to work with than a skinny, nervous type." Incidentally, I understand this tailor is thinner than a shadow in a fog, so he's not whistling to keep up his courage. Of course it's long been said that a fat man has to be good humored, because he's too fat to fight or run. On the other hand, maybe the world would be better off with more happy, heavyweights. Whoever heard of a dictator being plump and jolly? On the other hand most cooks are on the plump side, and it's as foolish to ask why as to try to park on Jackson Saturday a.m. Take Chad Chadwell for instance, an old timer on the range gas, that is. Chad could hardly be called fat he's a mere 230, but he's jolly enough for a 350 pounder. Incidentally, he insists his ex cess is all muscle 'stomach muscle'. Hope no one thinks we mean lightweights are grouches. An Indiana man was wound ed when his wife aimed a shot gun at a rat and hit him in stead. Now he's probably wondering whether he's a man or a mouse. Here's an an nouncement "aimed" at YOU! There's a Brand New Depart ment now at CORKRUM MO TORS, Inc., 114 N. Rose! Byron Stearns, the man with 18 vears of experience, (formerly 'head of Stearns' Auto Parts), is in charge of the department and rpariv tn eonio In v,rt ri lowing lines: Motor Rebuild t"g, Cylinder Reboring, (In o. Out of the Shop) and othei Precision Machine-Shop Jobs fnma in anH tnlro arlirantorr. of these New Services, they're By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Engaged Geraldine Williamson Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williamson, Roseburg, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Ger aldine, to Lyle Quist of Roseburg. The wedding date has been plan ned for May 2D. the Kruse home as previously planned. Friendly Circle Club to meet in afternoon at home of Mrs. Persis Vowel on Chestnut street to honor members having birth days In April, May and June. American Lesion Auxiliary sewing group to meet for last sewing session at 2 p. m; at home of Mrs. Jane Stephens, 324 E. Washington street. For transportation, call iod-k. Jay-Cettes to meet at 8 p. m. at home of Mrs. John Patton at 1018 South Hamilton street. Circle. No. 1. St. Joseph's Al tar Society to meet in evening at home of Mrs. E. L. Tauscher, 1454 Riverside Drive, Laurelwood with Mrs. S. V. O'reilly as co- hostess. Thursdav-Mav 13 iNortnsme sunsnine i;iud io meet at 2 p. m. at home of Mrs. Henry Worthington on East Lane street. Womens Civic Club to meet at I. O. O. F. hall at Canyonville at 2 p. m. Kosenurg weavers uuna to meet at J. p. m. at nome oi mi s. Roy Barn hart, 136 W. Third Avenue Mortn. Ail women inter ested in weaving are invited. Days Creek-Canyonville Home Demonstration unit to meet at 1:30 p. m. at I. O. O. F. hall at Canvonvtlle wtth Mrs. W. L. Boline discussing the topic, "Cam ouflaging Figure Irregularities." W. S. of C. S. to meet at 1:30 dessert-luncheon at Methodist Church with Mrs. Flovd Wilson. chairman, Mrs. Herbert Wood, Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Mrs. E. A Helmboldt, Mrs. J. E. Dent and Mrs. W. A. MacArthur. hostesses Business meeting in charge of Mrs. Lucian Cobb. Worship in charge of Mrs. W. J. Adair and program on "Women in Paths of Service" to bo presented by Mrs. Paul S. Elliott. Woman's Society to sponsor an nual spring guest-day tea at 1;30 n. m. at First Presbyterian Church parlors with Mrs. S. L. Kidder. Oreeon Mother lor isis, guest of honor. Mrs. Harold Bel lows, chairman ot tea committee. Program in charge of Gloria Wunsch, who will present the young people of the church in a program. Mrs. Cunningham to have year book of prayer and Mrs. Maurice J. iNewiana to con duct meeting. Evergreen nome e-conomics Club potluck luncheon at 12 o'clock at the hall. Beta Sigma Phi City Council to meet at 1 o'clock no-hostess luncheon at Hotel Rose. All chapter presidents and Council representatives asKca to De pre sent. Umpqua Mineral Club to meet at 7:30 p. m. at K. of P. hall. Fluorescent rocks and transpar encies to be topic. Refreshments in charge of Mrs. Essie Kooentz, Mrs. Rov Rose and Mrs. Dorothy Teater. All persons interested are invited. Country Club women to begin summer golf season at 9:30 a. m. at clubcourse, followed by a 12:30 luncheon served at the clubhouse. Bridge play at 1:30. Woman's Benefit Association to meet at 2 p. m. at home of Mrs. Jessie Vinson. Friday-May 14 Evergreen Grange to meet at 8 p. m. at hall. Refreshments in charge of Juvenile Grange. Florence Nightingale Tent, No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War to meet at 7:30 p. m. at K. of P. hall. St. George's Episcopal Guild Announcement The Bloesing Granite Company Announces the Appointment of Mr. V.V. Harpham 1 005 Winchester St., Roseburg, Oregon As Our Authorized Douglas County Representative MISS SALLY BATES HONORED AT CHARMING BRIDAL SHOWER FRIDAY To compliment Miss Sally Bates who will became the bride of Mervin Spaulding of Grants Pass this spring, a charming miscel laneous bridal shower party was given Friday by Mrs. Walter risner, Mrs. u. E. wimberly and Mrs. Paul Jenkins at the attrac tive Fisher home on Overlook. The lace-covered serving table was centered with a lovely bou quet of spring flowers. The beau- tnul silver tea service, which the hostess purchased in Peru on her recent trip to South America, was used for the occasion, Mrs. Clark Leedy had charge of the decorations, and with Miss Jean Turner, received the guests. Mrs. j. M. Kootn, Mrs. j. v. Dillard, M s. H. H. Stapleton and Mrs. C. S. Heinline alternated in pouring and Mrs. Carl Wassom assisted with the serving. Lovely guts were presented to Miss Bates from her mother, Mrs. Nova Bates; Mrs. E. L. Spaulding of Grants Pass; Mrs. Clark Leedy Miss Jean Turner, Mrs. William Shapro, Miss Helen Casey, Miss Naomi Scott, Miss Beverly Nich ols, Miss Phyllis Hinsdale, Mrs. E. T. Nelson, Mrs. Clifford Col lins, Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. Lowell Rhoden, Mrs. H. C. Berg. Mrs. Harrie W. Booth. Miss June Clayton, Mrs. John Young. Mrs. Clyde Carstens, Mrs. Charles Kash, Mrs. Carl Wassom, Mrs. Glen R. Miller, Mrs. Robert El liott, Mrs. H. D. Quine, Mrs. Grant Osborn, Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. Fred Schwartz, Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, Mrs. J. H. Booth. Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. H. H. Staple ton, Mrs. C. S. Heinline and Mrs. Frederick J. Porter and the host ess. PATTON-GLICK PARTY GIVEN FRIDAY FOR MRS. TATE KEITH Mrs. John Patton and Mrs. Stanley Gliek were co-hostesses at a charming pink and blue shower party Friday afternoon at the former's home at 1019 Ham ilton street in compliment to Mrs. Tate Keith. A large stork graced the table, while appleblossom-2 formed the floral bouquets. Lovelv gifts were presented to Mrs. Keith from: Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. Ernest Higginbotham, Miss Betty Baker, Mi's. Percy Varney of Portland ( mother of the guest of honor) Mrs. Glen Clute. Mrs. Carlos Reed, Mrs. Roosevelt Berg. Mm. Charles Leech, Mrs. Jess Heritage. Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Almon Walker, Mrs. Claude Bak er. Mrs. M. R. Atkins. Mrs. Leon Patterson and the hostess, Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Glick. Visiting was enjoyed and love lv refreshments were served at the tea hour. Tiny blue cradle favors ana a pink ana Diue noco rated cake graced the table. MRS. W. C. CALLISON ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB AND GUESTS Mrs. W. C. Callison very gra ciously entertained her bridge Club and a few guests at a love lv one ociock aessert-iuncneon Friday at her home. Beautiful bouquets of dogwood and other spring flowers lormea the decora tions. Covers were placed for Mrs. J. F. Dillard. Mrs. K. D. Adams, Mrs. Walter Brydges, Mrs. Josephine smnn. Mrs. w. . Amiot. Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. Callison. High scores for the bridge play were won by Mrs. Amiot and Mrs. callison. invites public to benefit card party at 8 p. m. at parish hall on East Cass street. Bridge and Pinochle. Refreshments. Prizes. For reservations, call 628-L. Umpqua Daughters of the Nile to meet at 6:30 potluck supper and social at home of Hrs. Henry Cook, Sutherlin. Members de siring transportation are asked to call Mrs. George R. Aker, Myrtle Creek, or Mrs. H. R. Reynolds, Roseburg. Saurday-May 15 Merry-Go-Round members to entertain husbands at a party in evening at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carnes. Knights of Pythies Girls Drum Corps to sponsor cooked food sale at Roy O. Young's real estate office on West Cass street. Catholic ladies rummage sale from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in base ment of parish house on East Oak street. Childrens weekly story hour at 10 a. m. at Roseburg Public library. All grade school children invited. May 17 D. A. R. to meet at 7:30 p. m. at W. M. Campbell home, 941 Winchester street, with Mrs. George M. Brown, program chairman. Mrs. T. Leland Brown, of The Dalles, guest speaker on "Antique Class." Members are privileged to invite guests. Those planning to attend are asked to telephone 678-L. SPRING GUEST-DAY BRIDGE TEA GIVEN BY COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN One of the. most charming par ties of the season was the annual guest-day bridge-tea given by the women of the Roseburg Country Club Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. F. W. Saling, president, welcomed the members and guests, and with the. vice-president, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, presided at the tea and coffee urns during the tea hour. The lace-covered ta ble was centered with a silver container holding coral bell azaleas and forget-me-nots, flank ed by silver candlesticks holding tall pink tapers. Mrs. A. G. Hen ninger and Mrs. Fred Lockwood were in charge of decorating the tea table. Assisting with the room decorations was Mrs. Walter Brydges. Mixed spring flowers lormea the room decorations. Those enjoving the occasion were Mrs. F. W. Saling, Mrs. O. R. Hess, Mrs. L. K. Fies, Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., Mrs. M. C. Bowker, Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. K. D. Adams, Mrs. William Henry, Mi's. Gordon Murdoek, Mrs. Fred Stever, Mrs. Scott A. Layman, Mrs. Paul Syron, Mrs. Ted Wirak, Mrs. Ray Puckett, Mrs. Norman Siefarth, Mrs. Chester Morgan. Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. Maurice J. Newland, Mrs. Paul Helweg, Mrs. E. A. Pearson, Mrs. H. E. Schmeer, Mrs. Walter S. Fisher, Mrs. L. E. McClintock, Mrs. Fred Hamilton. Mrs. W. J. Olmscheid, Mrs. E. O. Rickli, Mrs. A. F. Micelli, Mrs. W. C. Cal lison. Mrs. Joe V. Perrault. Mrs. Clyde E. Knight, Mrs. Edwin None, Mrs. is. A. Young, Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mi's. Maurice L. Hall mark, Mrs. Ray Buckley, Mrs. Walter Brydges, Mrs. R. W. Se dell, Mrs. M. E. Groshong, Mrs. H. c. Stearns. Mrs. K. D. Bridges, Mrs. K. W. Kinney, Mrs. W. S. Plimpton, Mrs. W. F. Amiot, Mrs. L. K. Cornwell, Miss Helen Casey, miss Naomi bcott, Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mrs. John H. Robinson, Mrs. J. A. Harding, Mrs. H. H. Stapleton, Mrs. Velle Broadway, Miss Rosa B. Parrott, Mrs. E. G. Young, Jr., Mi's. Elliott Perkins, Mrs. L. L. Powers, Mrs. E. R. Tit comb, Mrs. Alden W. Kilborn, Mrs. Paul L. Moen. Mrs. F. R. Titcomb, Mrs. C. L. DeMott of Yakima, Wash., Mrs. Frankie Niles Davis. Mrs. Harry Hilde burn, Mrs. H. C. Church, Mrs. J. C. Hume, Mrs. J. E. Slattery, Mrs. D. C. Nickens, Mrs. O. J. Feld kamp, Mrs. Herman Aydelott, Mi's. Hugh Brodie, Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Mrs. E. J. Rogers, Mrs. James Hughes and Mrs. Frede rick J. Porter. Mrs. Walter Brydges had charge of the bridge play, with Mrs. Paul Moen in charge of awarding prizes. Mrs. Herman Aydelott won the high score for guests and Mrs. H. C. Stearns won the high score for members in the afternoon s play. Miss Helen Casey had charge oi awarding tne winter golf tour nament prizes. The Steams- Bridges trophy was awarded to Mrs. H. C. Stearns with Miss Naomi Scott receiving the cup for runner-up in the tournament. Mrs. Walter Fisher was the win ner In the first flight with Mrs. Clyde E. Knight, runner-up. The winter card tournament awards were made to Mrs. James Hughes, first; Mrs. Walter Brvdges, second; Mrs. Clyde E. Knight, third; Mrs. K. D. Adams, fourth; Mrs. J. F. Dillard, fifth, and Mrs. H. C. Stearns, sixth. MR. AND MRS. BOUCOCK ENTERTAIN PINOCHLE CLUB SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Boucock entertained their pinochle club Saturday evening at their home. Red tulips were used for decora tions. High score for the eve ning's pinochle play was won bv Norman Hess with Mrs. Boucock receiving the low score. Later in the evening, lovely re freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Radigan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hess and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Boucock. ANNOUNCEMENT H. N. (Nels) Undell, M. D. announces the opening of offices for general practice of Medicine and Surgery at 305 Medical Arts Building, Roseburg in association E. E. UNDELL, M. D. Office 952 Residence 892-R FREE Veterans Learn to Fly Free Under the G. I. Bill of Rights No Previous Flight Time Required COURSES FOR THE FOLLOWING RATINGS AVAILABLE Multi-Engine Rating Flight Instructor For Any Additional Information Phone Roseburg Airport 645-R-4 GREEN FLYING SERVICE ROSEBURG AIRPORT MISS JEAN WILEY COMPLIMENTED AT SHOWER PARTY Miss Jean Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley, Sr., and bride-elect of Robert Shoe maker, was the recipient 'of a very lovely miscellaneous show er Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Lucien Cobb and Mrs. Herbert E. Wood entertained in her hon or in the social hall of the Metho dist church. A lace-covered table was cen tered with a large May-basket of spring flowers. Other May-baskets of mixed blossoms were ar ranged effectively about the room. Games including "A garden ro mance" and "the Private life of a ring," were played with prizes going to Mrs. C. S. Heinline and Mrs. Leo Gillett. After the ooeninp of the pifts. delightful refreshments were sor ed to Miss Wiley, guest of honor, mis. can Wiley, sr., Mrs. s. J. Shoemaker. Mrs. Victor Kellov. Mrs. E. A. Pettey, Mrs. William Moen. miss Jennie E. Jorev. Mrs. Fred L. Southwick, Mrs. Bavard Reed, Mrs. Rueben Johnson, Mrs. Earl Bleile, Mrs. S. Raynor Smith Mrs. Albert Feller, Mrs. C. S Heinline. Mrs. J. D. Osborn. 5lrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. C. K. Rand, Mi's, rloya Wilson, Mrs. H. D. Scott, Mrs. Harl Kelley, Mrs. E. E. Mauer. Mrs. S. A. Ware. Mrs Leonard Johanson. Mrs. Donald Glenz, Mrs. J. H. Booth, Mrs. D. is. Bubar, Mrs. Leo Gillett, Mrs J. F. Dillard. Mrs. Chester Her- cher. Mrs. P. T. Bubar, Mrs. Fos ter But nor, Mrs. W. A. MacArth ur, Mrs. J. E. Dent, Mi's. Walter Hercher. Mrs. R. L. Whipple Mrs. William C. Woods, Mrs. Wil liam Shugart, Mrs. M. M. Nelson Mrs. J. E. McClintock, Mrs. J. B. Needham, Mrs. F. W. Chase, Mrs. A. J. Geddes. Mrs. A. S. Coen Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, Mrs. I. B. Rid die and the hostesses, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Herbert E. Wood. T. N. T. CLUB IS ENTERTAINED TUESDAY BY MRS. LYLE HARRELL Appleblos-soms and tall lighted tapers centered the lace-covered table used by Mrs. Lyle Harrell luesuay evening, when she gra ciouslv entertained the T. N. T. Club at a charming eight o'clock dessert-supper at her home on soutn fjtepnens street. Covers were placed for Mrs Harold Haskin and Veva Moon of Hcmet, Calif., guests, and Mrs Sherman Morris, Mrs. Robert Keefe. Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. John Burkhart, Mrs. Sidney Moon Jr., Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mrs Al Smith. Mrs. Ira Bvrd, Mr R. G. Baker. Mrs: Cliff Thornton. Mrs. Fred Perry, Mrs. Charles Wright ana the hostess, M Harrell. Mrs. Baker won high In the gin rummy with Mrs. Thornton receiving the low score; Mrs. Keefe won high in pinochle with Mrs. Marsh, low; Mrs. Morris won high in bridge with Mrs. Wright, low, and the guessing game was won by Mrs. Morris. The next meeting will be June 1 at an eight o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Ira Byrd, 324 East First Avenue No. with Mrs. Robert Keefe, co-hostess. MRS. O. R. HESS ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ON WEDNESDAY Mixed spring flowers decorated the lace-covered table used by Mrs. O. R. Hess Wednesday, when she entertained her bridge club at a lovely one o'clock dessert luncheon at her attractive home in Laurelwood, while bouquets of camellias and tulips were used about the rooms. Covers were placed for Mrs. Hal J. Ayotte and Mrs. Sherman Plimpton, guests, and Mrs. Ed win Nolle, Mrs. Frederick Chap man, Jr., Mrs. A. G. Henninger, Mrs. A- D. Parr, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mi's. S. J. Cooper, Mrs. Frederick J. Porter and the host ess, Mrs. Hess. Score prizes were won by Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Parr. Commercial Pilot Private Pilot MRS. VICTOR MORRIS IS GUEST SPEAKER AT ANNUAL MAY BREAKFAST Mrs. Victor P. Morris, Eugene, was guest speaker on the sub ject, "The United Nations," at the annual May breakfast held at nine o'clock Tuesday morning at the Methodist Church with the Woman's Society of Christian Service as hostess to the women of the Roseburg churches. The tables were beautifully ap pointed with large May-basket centerpieces, Individual May-baskets as favors and colorful pro grams. Mrs. W. A. MacArthur gave the Invocation following group sing ing oi tne aoxoiogy. mis. i.ueian Cobb gave the address of welcome and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth intro duced Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Morris urged that women unite to make the world a better place to live in. She outlined the beginning of the world organiza tion, The United Nations, and what had been accomplished so tar by the group. With hungry oeopie in all pans oi tne worm, Mrs. Morris urged women to take up their responsibility and in their everyday living, help solve the difficult problems lacing hu manty today. She asked the wom en to have confidence In these united efforts and to keep well in formed on the problems of the world. She slated that individuals were more important than the state; that all people must make themselves better individuals and that all must work hard to keep peace in the world. Mrs. Morris is an exceptionally fine speaker and her stirring ad iress was greatly appreciated bv tne women of this community There were 150 in attendance. Following announcements made by the president, Mrs. Cobb, the affair closed with group sing ing of'the hymn, "In Christ There is No East or West. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB IS ENTERTAINED AT FINDLAY HOME The Patch and Chat Club met Wednesday evening at the homo of Mrs. Thomas Flndlav on the Keasey road. Spring flowers tormed tne decorations. Mrs. Ruby Blood, Mrs. C. R. Bartlett and Miss Rubv Jo Find lay were guests. Members en ioyeing the evening with Mrs. Findlay were: Mrs. C. J. Bradley, Mrs. J. N. Boor, Mrs. E. H. Ver- roll, Mrs . Darley Ware, Mr Gordon Ware, Mrs. Curtis Calk Ins, Mrs. C. L. Bowers, Mrs. E, R. Buckingham. Mrs. D. W Keasey, Mrs. C. Domenlco and Mrs. E. U. I rozelle. Following the social hour Mrs. Findlay, assisted by her daughter, Ruby Jo, and Mrs. Bartlett, serv TODAY & SUNDAY HOI CtTPt ND BROOKS PLUS 2nd Western 111 STARTS it it it ed delicious refreshments. The next meet will be the evening STARTS SUNDAY BETTE DAVIS HENRY FONDA GEORGE BRENT starring in "JEZEBEL" AND "You've messed up three lives already ...isn't that enough?" u ENDS TONIGHT "Last Roundup" msmm ' fWjM4M k iJ er9e Tor,, Jfg2&i I of May 19 at the home of Mrs. 1 u. w. Keasey. "Heaven Only Knows' .' t A m i ft . . :v i 1 an yolks: r'none wxs.