Men., Feb. 20, 1930 Tht Ntws-Rtvitw, Roseburg, Or.
Society and GluLi
By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN
NOTICE
Social Items submitted by tele-
pnone ior me society page must
be turned In before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thursday nd
by 10 a. m. Friday at which
lime the social calendar and Sat
urday's society page are closed
weekly.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS MEETING FRIDAY
The Missionary Society of the
First Christian Church met Fn
dsy evening in the Friendship rou.n.
A spirited discussion as to ways
and methods of improvement fol
lowed by the business meeting,
was led by the regular president,
Mrs. Fay Clark. After the usual
reports were given the announce
ment and invitation was read for
the state wide convention to be
held the weekend of Feb. 17 in the
Mallory Avenue Christian church
in Portland. Disscussion of possi
ble representation was made.
A new penny-jar was initiated
find filled This means supplies
funds for local needs,
i Mrs. Bryce Robison conducted
very inspiring devotionals, usinj
the 37th Psalm.
Mrs. Ackert presented the pro
gram study on Japan, emphasizing
locational word study, including
some early Christian church study
of that country. Mrs. John Hodson
presented Missionaries, particulaly
the Martin Clarks who were w!l
know to several. Mrs. Fay Clark
read excerpts from the Christian
Church in japan by C. M Yocum
Mrs. Bryce Robison spoke on the
early church thought.
The following ladies were in at
tendance; Mesdames, Leon a Cays,
Althea Amon, Sally Leep, V e I
dean Bridgess, Valetta Taylor, Es
telle Harmon, Amy Richardson,
Edith S. Ackert, Pearl Anderson,
Emma Beckley, Betty Robison, Eva
Hester, Antoinette Crenshaw, Fay
Clark. The next meeting is to be a
potluck dinner with most of the
program around the table. The de
votionals, business meeting and
remainder of program will be held
in the Friendship room after a re
cess. We invite all our friends to
enioy this evening with us, March
10th '50, 6:30 p.m.
TENMILE LADIES CLUB
TO MEET AT POTLUCK
The Tenmile Ladies club will
meet at a noon potluck luncheon
at the Tenmile church Wednesday.
All members are requested to be
present.
facte jhiptoier
Grand breakfast main
duhl Hera's the "power" of
corn. Tastes powerfully good!
Crisp, sweet, fresh! Your bar
gain in goodness Kellogg'a
Corn Flakes. .
MOTHER KNOWS A BEST I
M QjJ 4J0ME
r
llii $vrfiaMt
I EVERGREEN GRANGE
INVITED CANDIDATES
TO JOIN IN INITIATION
George Buttler was installed as
stewsrd at the Evergreen grange
meeting Friday, Feb. 10 with 100
percent attendance of officers. A
ballot was taken on three applica
tions for membership and Master
Rubie Bloom presented the past
master's pin to Charles McCord
At the Feb. 24th meeting all
granges in the county are invited
to bring their candidates for the
initiation to be held that night
The first and second degrees will
be exemplified. Ladies are asked
to bring sandwiches or cookies
Jessie Thomas, lecturer, present
ed a program relating to Valen
tine's day. A valentine game was
played first with all members par
ticipating. Several piano selections
were played by Stanley Harriman
and a game with Garnet Folms
bee assisting and a reading by
Olivia Lander.
A potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.
will precede the next meeting,
Feb. 24 and members are urged
to bring pot holders and dish tow
els for the display table or con
tact Mell Lander.
Refreshments were In chsrge of
Mr. and Mrs. William Heinbach,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lander, Jr..
and Jessie Thomas.
VALENTINE PARTY IS
INTERESTING AFFAIR
A lovely Valentine party was
sponsored Tuesday evening by the
Youth Temperance Council at the
home of the counsellors, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Marsh, in Looking
glass. Clever games had been ar
ranged by the committee in charge
which included the Misses Winifred
Willisms, Lorraine Jacoby, Lois
Swift and Don Harmer and Ken
neth Swift. Group singing was also
enjoyed with Miss JoAnn Voorhies
at the piano.
Refreshments were served from
a beautifully appointed lace cover
ed table which was lighted by tali
tapers and centered with a Valen
tine motiff. Mrs. Walter Munger
and Mrs. Arthur Marsh poured and
Mrs. George Marsh served the
cakes. Present for the occasion
were: the Misses Dolores Doyle.
Shirley Anderson, June Meyers,
JoAnn Voohies, Lorraine Jacoby,
Winifred Williams and Kenneth
Swift, Victor Munger, Neal Meyer,
Jr.. Don Harmer, Melvin Green,
Carl Ellenwood, Duane Harmer,
Harvey Buckle, Mrs. Walter Mung
er, Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs.
Mary Smith, Mrs. beorge Marsn
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh.
GARDEN CLUB HAS
FINE MEETING
The Camas Valley Garden Club
held it's regular meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H
L. Smith.
Mr. Smith had a garden ency
clopedia for the occasion.
Mrs. Boyle had attended a Le
gion Auxiliary meeting and report
ed a great need by the Legion for
baby layettes.
After the meeting a lovely lunch
eon was served to Mrs. Bob Wheel
er, Mrs. Marion Banks. Mrs. Guy
Moore, Mrs. Dave Thrush, Mrs.
Harry Boyle, Mrs. Josephine Jep
peson, Mrs. Edith Booth, Mrs. Sara
Cole. Mrs. Mary Smith and Wel-
com Combs.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. James Combs
on Tuesday March 7th. Everyone
is asked to bring what information
thev have on the planting and cul
ture of the camillia. There will al
so be an auxiliary baby shower.
Anyone wishing to join the club
is asked to attend,
MR. AND MRS. McKAY
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay
entertained at a lovely Sunday
dinner in honor of the birthday of
j their daughter Mrs. Lverett Phil
! lips of Eugene. Other guests er.
; joying the affair were Mrs. D. P.
I McKay of Wilbur, Mr. Everett Phil
i lips and daughter Margaret EUen
I of Eugene and Mrs. Lerhran of
I Eugene.
buyers look for the Imperial
silver label that says tht finest in
wallpapers. Guaranteed to with
stand room txpoturt without fad
ing and to clean satisfactorily
whtn instructions art followed.
FURNISHINGS I
Parents Honored
WeToMaChick Camp Fire Girls
at Winston honored their mothers
and lathers at a meeting at the
Community hall recently. The par
ty theme was "aircraft" and the
?ames followed this thought. Re
reshments were prepared and
served by the girls.
Attending the party were Mr
and Mrs. Cecil Callahan, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Stonebraker, Elmer
Hunter, W. Schell, O E. Amund
sen, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Tedrick,
Mr. Fisher, Mrs. Pruilt and Mrs.
Buttler, the guardians, Mrs.
Amundsen and Mrs. Hunter.
Officers elected recently were
Susanna Fisher, president; Sonnie
Tedrick, vice president: Marlene
Pruilt. secretary; Carol Dowdy,
treasurer; and Pat Callahan,
scribe.
Saturday the girls cooked their
menus of foreign dishes at Karen
Amundsen's home. They worked in
groups of five and prepared three
complete menus. Later outside
games were played.
St. Valentine Featured
The Apadenska Camp Fire Group
met Thursday evening at the home
of their leader, Mrs. Lila McKean,
in Dillard. The occasion was their
Valentine Party at which time they
exchanged Valentines and played
games.
A short talk was made on their
plans for the Father and Daughter
banquet held on Friday night
February 17. at the Roseburg Ar
mory. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. McKean to the following
members: Betty Ann Anderson,
Dorothy Davis, Gail Gray, Bonnie
Wells, Marvel Covey, Opal Colvan.
Lois Fosback, Ina Lee Heinbach
and their leader, Mrs. McKean.
Busy Schedule Planned
Joan Swopes was elected presi
dent of Shutanka Camp Fire group
at a recent meeting. Kathryn Jen
nie will serve as vice president;
Blanche Nichols a sargeant at
arms.
Plans were made for the Father
Daqghter banquet held at the arm
ory Friday, Feb. 17 and songs prac
ticed for the pageant to be held in
March.
The girls have parts for a skit
to be presented to the Riverside
P-T. A. in March. The group de
cided to hold their meetings Fri
day afternoons rather then Satur
dy morning.
Carol Kinch, Chloe Hancock and
Joan Swopes were in charge of
rne nursery at Riverside P-T. A.
Monday night. The girl com
pleted their favors for the Father
Dughter banquet.
Attending were Joan Swopes,
Carol Kinch, Chloe Hancock,
Blanche Nichols, Pearl Mclntyre,
Gayle Groshong, Dorothy Fowler.
Sharon Goodman, Mrs. S. L. Gro
shong, Hieir guardian and Mrs. C.
tuned, assistant guardian.
VALENTINE MOTIF '
CARRIED OUT AT
CLUB PARTY TUESDAY
The Valentine motif was carried
out Tuesday when Mrs. Meryl Wahl
entertained the Tillicum Bridge
club at her home east of Sutherlin.
at a delightful one-thirty salad-
luncheon, Ihe small tables were
centered with bouquets of small
sprigs of pussy willows with a
lovely bouquet of red and white
carnations placed on the piano.
Covers were placed for: Mrs
Noreen Perrault, Mrs. Ruth Man
ning, Mrs. Emma Carr, Mrs. Leona
Slack, Mrs. Olga Bielman, Mrs.
Mabel Randall, Mrs. Eloise Lam
oreaux. Miss Mary Alice Randall,
Mrs. Mary Barker and the hostess,
Mrs. Wahl.
Auction bridge was In play with
Mrs. Groshong winning high score;
Mrs. Slack, second high; Mrs. Per
rault, low, and Mrs, Groshong, the
traveling goose.
Mrs. Emma Carr will be the
next hostess and the party will
be held at her daughter s, Mrs.
N'adine Stearns, in Oakland.
ELK STEAK DINNER IS
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
and daughter Arlen of Wilbur en
tertained at a delightful elk ateac
dinner at their home in Wilbur in
honor of Mrs. Thelma Champan of
Tacoma who is spending a few
days here visiting. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. George Short, Mr
and Mrs. Albert Brown and daugh
ter of Days Creek, Mr. and Mrs
Harold McKay, Dell McKay of
Roseburg, Mary Ellen McKay of
Portland and Mrs. Thelma Chap
man of Tacoma.
i !
Give Your Motor'
A Tune-Up 1
We'll really give your 1
motor a scientific tune-
Drive in now and l
prevent serious trouble.
HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
I
1
Oak 4 Stephens Phone. 44" j
f mm mm mm mm mm sli
SCHOLARSHIP LOAN
TEA TO Bl EVENT OF
.UESOAY AFTERNOON
The Roseburg Woman's club a-
Ml tfhilii-shin kin fund tea and
guest day affair will be an event
of Tuesday at one-thirty o'clock
at the Methodist church parlors
Mrs. Edwin U. Young win oe pro
gram chairman and will introduce
Mrs. Clauds Kesner of Sutherlin
as guest speaker. Mrs. Kesner wi!l
tead excerpts from the play, "Har
riet," -which dramatises the lile
of Harriet Beecher Stowe. The
play starred Helen Hayes in 1943.
11 ... l'AanA ,a an nMial1v ft.
lightful speaker and every mem
ber is urged to invite guests ana
enjoy the occasion. Special music
is being arranged.
The tea table will carry out the
theme of Panama. Proceeds of the
silver tea will go to the scholar
ship loan fund. Mrs. Horace C.
Berg and Mrs. L. G. Towhy are
co-chairmen of the hostess commit
tee. Mrs. J. M. Boyles, president,
will be in charge of the meeting.
JUNIOR DIVISION TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The Junior Division of the First
Christian church will meet at
eight o'clock Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Don Keed, 325 w
First street, with Mrs. Leona.-d
Tyler and Mrs. Chet Hamm, as
sisting hostess. The program will
be in charge of Mrs. Clifford Bax
ter. All members are urged to be
present.
AUXILIARY TO MEET
AT POTLUCK DINNER
Umnaua Unit. America Legion
auxiliary will meet at a six o'clock
potluck dinner Wednesday evening
at the Legion home at 118 S. Kane
street. All auxiliary members are
urged to attend and are asked to
bring their table service and a hot
vegetable dish or a salad. Mrs.
Rose Dauber, president, will con
duct the meeting.
Com. in I Ask about all
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Caiendai
Friday February 14 '
World Day of Prayer by Rose
burg Council of Church Women at
St. George's Episcopal church.
Theme for day will be "Faith of
Our Times."
World Day of Prayer to be ob
served by Women's Society of
Christian Service of Lookingglass
with meeting at church at 2 p. m.
Busy Bachelor 4 H Sewing club.
Evergreen Grange invites all
granges to bring candidates for ini
tiation to hall for first and second
degrees. Ladies are asked to bring
sandwiches or cookies. Potluck din
ner to precede meeting at 6:30 p.
m. and members urged to bring
potholders and dish towels for dis
play table or contact Nell Lander.
Eagles auxiliary public card par
ty at 8 p. m. at Eagles hall. Canas
ta and pinochle to be in play.
Prizes and refreshments.
Rose school cub oack potluck
dinner with parents in school gym
at 6:30 p. m.
Saturday February IS
Home Extension county commit
tee members at home of Mrs. A. J.
Standley at Edenbower at 1 p. m.
Kiversdale Grange social night
at p. m. at hall for grange mem
bers and invited guests.
catholic ladies rummage sale in
basement of rectory from 10 a. m.
to 4 p. m.
Sunday February 2
Penny supper at Evergreen
jiri yo,irr.r,':a.oc IffT sJ
. j t ii i H 1 1 m: rr s s
geBo pHonce Outlet, ond many others.
th. now Frigidalr. Electric Range for 19501
Umpqua Valley Appliamice
BIRTHDAY CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
The 1-1 birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Sally Nannen in Can
yonville Tuesday evening. The eve
ning hours were spent visiting and
making recordings. Mrs. Nannen
was presented with a year's sub
scription to the Reader's Digest,
a gift from the club.
Refreshments were served by 'he
hostesses, Mrs. V. R. Kelsey and
Mrs. George Binder o the guests
Mrs. D. W. Gill, Mrs. Ted Ross,
Mrs. Gordon Harry, Mrs. George
Allen, Mrs. Sally Nannen, Mrs
Dayton Bailey and Mrs. H. M. An
derson. The March meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. George Binder.
LAZY DAISY CLUB HOLDS
VALENTINE DINNER, SOCIAL
NIGHT AT GRANGE HALL
I.sty Daisy club members held
a Valentine party Saturday even
ing at Evergreen grange hall with
a 6 o'clock potluck dinner follow
ed by cards, dancing and games
Pictures of the group were taken
and a Valentine box was distribut
ed. Those enjoying the evening weio
Mr. and Mrs. John Miner, Mr.
and Mrs. Monty Glover, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Weaver, Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Lyda, Mr. and Mrs. Loo
Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bre
wer, Mr. and Mrs, Brice Robinson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pittam and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Russell.
MEETING OF MU
CHAPTER ANNOUNCED
Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will
meet Wednesday night at eight
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R.
Wharton, 802 East Douglas street
All members are asked to be present.
Grsnge hall open to public. Serving
will begin at 4 p. m.
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY TO HOLD
INITIATIONN TUESDAY NIGHT
The American Legion and auxi
liary will hold initiation Tuesday
night at eight o'clock at the Rose
burg County club. All those desir
ing transportation are requested to
meet at the Hotel Umpqua at seven-thirty
o'clock.
ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Arts and Crafts club will meet
Tuesday night at eight o'clock at
the home of Mrs. D. L. Taylor.
1310 West Second avenue, with
Miss Amy Robinson, co-hostess
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. Jack West. All members aie
urged to be present
ROOM MOTHERS CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Riverside P -T. A. Room Mo
thers club will meet at a 1:30 o'
clock session Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Bruce La (tin with
Mrs. Kenneth Ladd. co-hostess. All
members are urged to be present.
ROSEBURG WRITERS CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Roeburg Writers club will
meet at eight o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. George E. Houck on S o J t h
Stephens street. All persons inter
ested are invited.
DINNER GUESTS ARE
ENTERTAINED SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and
daughter Vicky of Roseburg had as
dinner guests last Sundav Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sands of Wilbur.
$5000.00 Polio
insurance for eoch member
of family. $9.00 onnuolly.
lysines Men's Assurance C.
E. V. Lincoln, Agt. Ph. 938-J-4
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NEW switch knobs art out m Front, oaty-to-roach, eosy-to-reod.
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W.C.T.U. ANNOUNCES
MEETING FOR WEDNESDAY
Roseburg W.C.T.U. will meet at
two o'clock Wednesday in the
Friendship room at the First Chris
tian church. The program will be
in commemoration of Frances Wil
lard. Special music is being ar
ranged. The Friendship quilt will
be on display. Members and friends
interested art invited.
Britons Threw Puns
BRADFORD, England. (.V)
Conservative Thomas Boyce
running against Laborite Maurice
Webb for the central Brandford
House of Commons seat.
Webb calls Boyce "The Boyce In
he Wilderness.''
Boyce calls Webb "The Tangled
Webb of Socialism."
People who don't like puns can
vote for C. S. Sarsby, a Liberal.
1444,444.44 BID
PORTLAND. UP) Low bid
on construc'.ion of the Olympia
Covington 230 KV transmission line
was submitted by Smith Bros.,
Vancouver, Wash., at $444,444.44,
Bonneville Power administration
reported.
Sea slugs swim In the water or
crawl on the ocean floor.
CERAMIC
CLASSES
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Phone 669-RX-5
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