Society
D.A.R. TO Mil T
ON MONDAY EVENINO
The D.A.R. will meet Monday
night at (even-thirty o'clock at the
home of Mn. W. M. CampbeU,
Ml Winchester atreet. with Mra.
Roy Entler aa co-hostess. The
program will be in charge of Mra.
William R. Anderaon and Mra.
George M. B.rown.
The last meeting of the D.A.R.
waa held at the attractive home of
Mra. Douglas Waite with Mra.
Orville W. French co-hostess at a
delightful seven-thirty o'clock des-aert-supper.
Camellias formed a
very pretty motif for the occa
aion. Mra. Leslie Chapman presented
a most interesting program on
"The Restoration of Williams
burgh." Mrs. Walter V. Monger
was elected delgate to the state
convention at Corvallis and will
present a report on the convention
at the next meeting.
EASTER EGO HUNT HELD
AT CLEM SCHNIEDER
HOME FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. Clem Schnieder and son
Marvin entertained at an taster
egg hunt Friday at their home in
Garden Valley. Children hunting
taster eggs were Carolyn and
Mary Kay Evans, Dona Lee and
Gary Hill, Linda Hess, Lynette
Conn, Nancy, David and Carol
Dunn, Brent Claypool, Mary Ann
and Jeanne Esberg. Bobby and Ro
ger Fielding, Claudia Knapp, Ray
mond Lehne.
After the hunt the children played
games and were served refresh
ments. Mothers attending included
Mrs. Robert Evans and baby; Mrs.
Harry Hill, Mrs. Clifford Hess,
Mrs. Woodrow Conn, Mrs. Jack
Esberg. Mrs. Robert Fielding and
Marvin's grandmother, Mrs. -Earl
Hill.
BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS
MISS FRANCES HARDY
WHO WILL WED SATURDAY
Miss Francea Hardy of Yoncalla
who will become the bride of Don
Meyers Saturday, April IS, waa
honored at a miscellaneous shower
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy
Meyers was co-hostess.
Games were played after which
the bride-elect opened many gilts
Luncheon was served to the hon
ored guest, the Misses Cloma
Means, Eunice Wilson, Donna
Loyd, Rcta Kruse, Virginia Gor
don, Mrs. Freda Painter, Mrs. Will
Hardy, Mra. Radine Rychard, Mrs
Don Atkinson, Mrs. Anna Marie
McKirdy, Misi Esther Benner and
the hostesses.
Laura E. Cornutt,
Native Of Douglas,
Dies At Age Of 80
Mrs. Thomas N. (Laura Ellen)
Cornutt, 80, pioneer resident of
Myrtle Creek, died at her home
there Wednesday following a pro
longed period of illness. She was
born at Myrtle Creek, July 27, 1869,
the daughter of Henry A., and Jus
tina Wright Adams, who settled
in Missouri bottom just south of
Myrtle Creek on the South Umpqua
river in 1850.
She was married at Myrtle Creek
on April 29, 1894, to Thomas N.
Cornutt. Mrs. Cornutt was the last
survivor of a family of eleven
brothers and sisters. A life-long
resident of Myrtle Creek, she was
a member of the Methodist church,
the Order of Eastern Star and the
Rebekah lodije, all at Myrtle Creek.
She is survived by her widower,
Thomas N. Cornutt, Myrtle Creek;
a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Snedecor,
Turon, Kansas; and a son, Victor
H. Cornutt, Myrtle Creek. She is
also survived by four grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Her body has been removed to
the Long & Orr Mortuary and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The MarGregor clan almost ex
terminated the Colquhon clan in
the last great Scottish highland
clan battle of 1602.
Concordia Chorus
Will Be Heard At
Lutheran Church
The Concordia male chorus from
the Concordia Lutheran academy
at Portland, will give a sacred
concert in Roseburg Friday, April
M. The concert begina at p.m.
and will be held at St. Paul's Luth
eran church, Corey and Military
streets.
The chorus consists of 30 voices
under the direction of Martin F.
Dobberfuhl, M. A. Ted and Jim
Sylwester. sons of Rev. and Mra.
W. A. Sylwester of this city, are
members of the chorus.
In addition to choral numbers,
Walter Csarnetzki and Allen
Aprille, pianists, will offer several
selections, including the Polyphon
ic Prelude b yBach and Gavotte
by Handel. The Concordia quattet
will also appear with the chorua
offering two selections, "Hosanna
to the Living Lord," by Heber, and
"Hear Us, Holy Lord," by Nevm.
Prof. Omar Stuenkel, faculty
represented traveling with the
chorua, will offer a few remarks on
the school between the first and
second half of the program. A free
will offering will be taken up to
help defray the costs of the local
appearance of the chorus. The
general public la invited to hear
this concert.
Concordia Lutheran academy
was founded in 1905 by the north
west district of the Lutheran
church, Missouri synod, aa a pre
college and pre-seminary prepa
tory school for young men wish
ing to become pastors, missionar
ies, or teachers in the Lutheran
church. In addition, Concordia's
facilities are open also to. other
young men of good character who
desire a general education under
Christian auspices. The school of
fers them a course of study which
will prepare them for college and
university work.
Concordia is accredited by the
Oregon State Department of Edu
cation and by the Northwest Asso
ciation of Secondary and Higher
Schools. Beginning this fall, the
junior college years will be added
at Concordia. The course of study
in the junior college department
will include two years of pre-theo-logical
and teacher training
courses preparing the students for
entrance to the Concordia Luther
an Ministerial seminary at St.
Louis, Mo., or to the Concordia
Teachers college at Seward, Neb.
ranGRAH
Polyphonic Prelude Bach
Waller Ciarnetakl. Baritone
PAHT I.
All Glory Be To God oo High Deelue
Send Out Thy Light Gounod
Holy. Holy. Holv SchuMrt
With the Lord Thv Work Begin.. ..GroDe
Concordia Chnru
'Angel. Roll the Rock Aiy" Scott
Walter CZirneiakl. Baritone
PART II.
Break Forth, O Beauteous
Heavenly Lleht Bach
Art Thou With Me Been
Jeeu. Joy of Man's DeMrtng Bach
Concordia Chorua ,
Remark! and Offering
Prof. Omar Stvenkel
PART 111.
"Air de Ballet" .. Moazkowakl
Allen Aprille. Pianist
Hoaanna to the Living Lord Heber
Hear Us, Holy Lord Nevm
Concordia Quartet
PART IV.
Now larael May Say Roberton
Bleat the Lord, O My
Soul -....Ipolitolf-lvanoi
Weary of Earth Weobe
Concordia Chorua
"Jerusalem" ....Parker
Allen Aprille. Base
Great and Glorious Haydn
Concordia Chorus
DillartJ Cub Scouts
Gather Wild Howtrs
The Cub Scouts of den 2. of Dil-
lard, along with their den mother,
Mrs. Allan McLennan, took an out
ing Tuesday. They went on a wild
flower study and picking expedi
tion up towards Lookingglass. Mrs.
Lawrence Koberts, neighbor of
Mrs. McLennan, offered their pick
up truck to carry the cubs and she
drove therit to a spot where wild
flowers grew in abundance. In the
absence of George Buttler, den
chief, Charlea Glenn took over his
duties.
At the close of the educational
afternoon, a picnic lunch was
served.
Those attending were: Mrs. Rob
erta and her three children, Jud
ith, Claude and Charles; Mrs. Mc
Lennan and daughters and son,
Patsy, and Suzanne and Jackie:
Mra. McLennan s two-year old
nephew Johnny Wilton; the den
mascot: Frederick Snow, Arlie
Husband, Ray Dowly, .Eugene
Fisher, Jimmy Harris, Murry
Wells, David Glenn, Clair eau
doin, Larry Bissonetle; Boy Scout,
Charlea Glenn. At the next meet
ing, a first aid demonstration is
going to be given.
Walter J. Scott, War
Veteran, Passes Away
Walter J. Scott, 71, veteran of
World War I, and formerly of Qui
nault. Wash., died at the Veterans
hospital April 10. He was born
Jan. 8, 1871), in Canada. He was
never married. He is survived by
a sister, Mrs. D, W. McKinnon,
of Portland,
The body has been taken to
Springfield, Ore., for services. Ar
rangements were in charge Of the
Long tc Orr mortuary.
Nap With Cigaret Leads
To Death From Burns
NEW YQRK, April 13 OPl
Lester fi. Tunison. 56, former vice
president and advertising mana
ger of Liberty magazine, died
Wednesday of burns suffered
March 31 when he dozed off at bis
home with a cigaret in hand.
st Ca..J-. I. ?. -I... TI
' oiraigm iventucKy nouruon
wloryl
in all its Glory!
W
Naturally a finer drink
. AiTHirnfy aged 4 year in wood
Kntitrnlly lighter in body
IS'atiirnlly iiuoolher in taste
230
New Low Price 8r60
O WOT.
Never Sold until
Four (4) Vears Oldljy
ii nil., iuhcw until ilium muu, ik sun luuuwi ti., mmfiit, uiiieii.
SPEAK TO PTA
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dillard were
guest speakers at the Elf arose PTA
meeting Saturday evening, talking
on their recent trip to China and
Japan. Miss Henrietta Johnson pre
sented a piano selection. The busi
ness session was in charge of the
president, Vern Wooten.
Get Rid Of Home
Fire Hazards Now,
Says Chief Mills
Spring cleaning has traditionally
been mother's department, but Wil
liam (Dutch) Mills, Roseburg fire
chief, says there are a lot of jobs
that should fall dad's way during
the annual spring clean-up.
Mills saya that from the man's
point of view, spring clean-up is a
good time to get rid of many fire
hazards around the house. There
are some 400,000 fires in American
homes every year. Nine out of 10
fires are caused by carelessness or
neglect. So, says Mills, here's what
Mr. Householder can do to help
rid his home of fire hazards:
Clear out the combustible rub
bish in the basement, closets, attic
and garage. Throw out paint and oi)
rags. If rags are needed for further
work, keep them In dosed metal
containers.
Clean and check all heaters, for
repairs. Have the furnace cleaned.
Inspect smoke-pipes for cracks or
rust spots. Have repair! made.
Make all necessary repairs to
the house. If you need a new roof
job, be sure to get fire resistant
material.
Look over electric cards to see
if any have frayed. Ifelectric ap
pliances need repairing, take them
to a qualified electrician.
Don't keep any gasoline, benzine
or naptha in the' house. If dry
cleaning materials must be kept
around the horn, aee that only
Safety Before Chivalry
Urged On Auto Drivers
LOS ANGELES, -(TV-Chivalry
in an automobile can be fatal, and
the ladies shouldn't expect it.
Thus spoke the Automobile club
of Southern .'California in a re
vised "cod of manners" for
woman automobile passengers.
"The motorist has trouble
enough just keeping his eyes on
the road," aaid Joseph E. Haven
ner, public aafety manager. "His
female Companion has no right to
take offense when the little con
siderations normally due her aex
are disregarded."
.' "Isn't a slightly discourteous
escort preferable to a gallant
corpse?'1
safe fluids are used.
Clean-up week, says Mills, Is just
like New Year's: A good time to
start good aafety habits around the
home.
Elqarose
By MRS. THELMA HANSOM
Mrs. Marie Walker, who has been
helping Mrs. Daisy Ward in her
home, haa returned to her home in
Edenbower for a few days.
Miss Henrietta Johnson, student
at Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth, spent Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. Johnson.
Ellen, Danny and Carol Thark
erey. children of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Thackerey. Myrtle Creek, have
been staying with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Backlund
while their mother and aister were
in Portland. Their sister Patsy is
now convalescing at the Shrine hos
pital after an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meehan and
children of Green have moved to
their new home in Elgarose, for
merly owned by Mrs. Mary Hanson.
Paul Backlund of Eugene visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Backlund. over the weekend.
"Come Let Us Reason Together"
There is one great link between heaven and earth . . . the Holy Bible.
Are you familiar or interested in the decisive meuoges
of personal oppeal?
Coll 570-J-l or Write 2615 Harvard Ave., Roseburg
A trained Bible worker will call at your home If desired or you may
study by correspondence.
No obligation now or loter.
Thur., April 13, 1950 The Ntw-Relew, RoMburf, Ore. f
tONITA
SANVIUi
ilarriea le
sraiai it aieir"
Aa AIM ArUrts y
t -.- tu.
I maitit, musk, imaw iri i nwm
A SLIM FIGURE CAN I -way. keep, her figure triaa as
attractive. Low calorie meals an
helpful. Always include Ho
wood Bread for real favor.
IE HAD . . . IY DIETING e.T
helpful. Always include HoMy
I WUWI e--S igg ICM i
Williams Bakery
No fait Added
No Shortening Usee
I rail' Dm( aas Calaile Setea'
iiU SHaaar Oar. Sea 1037. Hl-ss, CalH.
SUGGESTIONS
FOR
SPRING
.
. , . ond the lady golfer likes Denimates
in their gay colors for sunning
end funning Sanforized, of course,
Dominates ore available here
in b)Oe, yellow, coral, grey and green.
t a . .
'A complete size range from
12 through 18.
The skirt just 3.95.
0
If e lAN'OIIII
J,-
w,v ,Hi -A mA
u FT fo-r-fa
0$
SANFORIZED
You'll love these SailMote
combinations . . . the material
Is sailcloth, sanforized,
durable and always smart. The
shorts are available in
red or blue with white braid
trim very nautical!
Buy with (notching halter for a
comfortable and eye-
fetcjting duo
Sizes 10 through 18. 1
Shorts.. 3.95 Holler.. 2.50
V...V5K.?V
For complete sportswear outfits visit Miller's Second Floor of Fashions.
a
1 I
Treat yourself to a pair of top sail
(sanforized) SailMote slocks to be worn
with matching or contrasting
double-breasted jacket. The jocket hos a
tru sailor collar odds a
bit of dash to your fun, it does! Complete
with matching cop you're reaJy
for summer! Your choice of blue,
red or white
Slacks 5.95 Jacket 5.95 Cap l. 95
Ji;'T.Aa'
If -C
rt-'-. ';
P
i-
.
Say
"Hello"
to
Summer
We suggest pedal pushers in flower "y I l:, '. t
garden colors yellow, I - J
blue, coral grey and green. With I fft.i.
side fostener, these pedal 1 ' I 1?
pushers will see you smartly thi f I it 1
this summer and many c ' I II '
more, they're so wearable. Y ill aawnJ I ! Jjt
love 'em, better buy two pair! T ! I if
In sizes 10 -20... 3 95. J j
Sportswear Shop
Second Floor of Fashions