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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1945)
KPSEBUKS NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURS, 'OREgQN, MONDAY, JANUARY 29. 1945. SoxJjsdi and did A TOUR A By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER FAMOUS HARPIST TO BE HEARD IN ROSEBURG ' ON THURSDAY EVENING The Community Concert asso ciation will bring Miss Mildred Dllling, world famous harpist, to Roseourg for its second concert of the season to be enjoyed Thurs day evening, February 1, at 8:15 o'clock at the junior high school auditorium. The concert, which is open to members of the association only, with the exception of service men In uniform, was previously sched uled for January 31st, but on ac count of traveling difficulties en countered by Miss Dilling, it has been necessary to chanpe the date to Thursday evening. February 1. ' Miss Dllllng has received the highest recognition possible for an artist both in this country and abroad. Her program will be varied to meet the apnroval of all music lovers. COMMUNITY CIRCLE HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The ten mile community circle mot Wednesday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Mellius in Reston, Avhen the regular annual election was held, The same of ficers who served last year were re-elected except Mrs. Purley Hahn treasurer as she was un able to serve again Mrs. Josle Smith was elected to fill her place, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood President, Mrs. Bert Mellius, Vice President, Mrs Nellie Brown sec retary and Mrs. Josle Smith treas. urer. Members 'attending in cluded Mrs. Alice Cecil, Mrs. Le ila Flanncry, Mrs. Josio Smith, Mrs. John F. Brown, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs, Minnie Lockwood and granddaughter Kay Lakey Mrs. Oswald, Miss Agnes Johnteon and the hostess Mrs. Bert Mellius. The next meeting will be at the home ot Mrs.Allce Cecil with Mrs, Leila Flanncry as assistant host . MISS ELLSWORTH CHOSEN 'MISS HOSPITALITY AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 27. (Special) Mary Margaret Ellsworth, Rose burg, daughter of U. S. Represen tative and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, was chosen Friday from a group of ten finalists to represent the University of Oregon In greet ing Oregon fathers at the annual Dad s Day on the campus Febru ary 10 and 11. She was intro duced Friday night during the half of the Oregon-Washington basketball game as "Miss Hos pitality." The nine runners up in the hos pitality girl contest will act as aides to Miss Ellsworth and as sist her in greeting the dads. SOCIAL CLUB OF AUXILIARY MEETS ' Mrs. Lucia Ingles was a gra cious hosloss at a 1:30 dessert luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Shugart; for members of the Social club of George Star mer U. S. W. V. Auxillury, on Wednesday. After the luncheon a business meeting was held, and later sewing and visiting was enjoyed' Those present were Mrs. Mur garet Rodgers, Mrs. Emma Tay lor, Mrs. Hattle Rednll, Mrs. Pearl Shugart, Mrs. Minnie Lou Bailey, Mrs. Rena Holbig, and the hos tess, Mrs. Ingles. The next meeting of the club will be Feb. 28th with Mrs. Hel blg as hostesB. DELIGHTFUL REUNION HELD AT BOSWELL HOTEL YONCALLA A reunion of the former Yioncalla school baseball team of 1898 was held at the Bos well SDrines hotel Sundav. with nil but two of the former team I present. li-lmer btaley and Rolla Woodson were the missing mem bers. Needless to say a lot of reminlstng was enjoyed during the dny, with tall tales of former pranks. Visiting and singing of old songs, rounded up a long to be remembered day. 1 he wives of the team, present, prepared and served a delicious turkey dinner, which wns served in the spacious dining room of the hotel. The lobby and dining room were beautifully decorated with ever greens and ivy. Tall yellow . tapers, and a large bouquet of daffodils graced 1ne table. Gus Pcret acting as toastmaster, re lated many old time experiences and jokes were called forth, and much hillarlty was enjoyed. The i following men and their wives were present: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Helllwell of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pcret of Yon 'call a,' Luther Daugherty of Yoncalla, Luther DauRhertv of Yoncalla, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Applegnte. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis of Elkton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wamsley of Kosevme, uaiu. aiso present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hart ley and Ernest Helllwell of Bos well Springs, Dan Marsters of Eugene. A picture take:, in 1898 was on display, and another was taken Sunday of the team, which after 47 years will show some changes in all present. MRS. HARRY LEE CR08S HONORED AT 8HOWER A surprise pink and blue show er was held at the Garden Valley club house on Thursday, Jan. 25 in honor of Mrs. Harry Lee Cross. The long white table was graced with pink carnations and Blue and pink carts. Games and visiting were en Joyed during the afternoon. Gifts were presented to the guest of honor in a beautifully decorated bassinett. Those present were: Mrs. Harry Lee Cross, guest of honor; Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, moth er of Mrs. Cross; Mrs. Geo. Short, Mrs. Dave McKay, Mrs. C. D. Mc Kay, Mrs. u. a. uaiklns, Mrs. Ralph Loomis and son, Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mrs. Geo. Hess, Mrs. Clifford Hess. Mrs. W. D. Hess, Mrs. Robert Fielding and son, Mrs. Lewis Hcdgepeth and two children, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. John Sinclair, Mrs. Harding Knapp, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. Joe Gobcrville, Mrs. W. D. Love, Mrs. Harvey Ewens, Mrs. Tom Winniford, Mrs. Pete Han sen and son, Mrs. Graham Ewens, Mrs. John Peyton, Mrs. John Denton and son, Mrs. C. L. Spray, Mrs. Vernon Le Raut, Mrs. Ellis Bartrum, Mrs. T. J. La Brie, Mrs. Harold Raikcs and Mrs. Woodrow Conn and son. Mrs. Cross received many gifts I from friends unable to attend. Her husband. Cant. Harrv Lee I Cross is ptationed in the Philip pines AID AND MISSION SOCIETY HAS MEETING GLIDE - Glide Baptist Ladies Aid and Mission Society met at the chut-ch on Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Asher Agce con ducting the business meeting. The devotional was presented by Mrs. Floyd Hickman. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Paul Cas well, and by Mrs. P. K. DeShlelds, both being accompanied by Mrs. Phil Stradcr. A very interesting I letter from Miss Leila Bascom, missiunury in Venezuela, was rcau Miss Bascom visited here before being sent to Venezuela and has many friemls In the community. The hostess, Mrs. Phil Stradcr, Mrs. Geo Casebeer, and Mrs. C. D. Glenn served refreshments at one large table to the following: Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Mills from Cot tage Grove, Mrs. Ella Harris and Mrs. Anna Hlckham of Roseburg, ,Mrs. Carl Messing, Mrs. Asher Agoe, Mrs. Floyd Hickman, Mrs. H. J. Price, Mrs. P. K. DeShlelds, Mrs.. C. D. Glenn, Mrs. Phil Stradcr, Mrs. A. J. Standley, Mrs. Ie Roy Bond, Mrs. Charles Vlcek, Mrs. Paul Caswell, Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. S. J. Shrum, Mrs. Anna Franklin, Mrs. H. D Con nine and Mrs. Harold Oppcrts hauscr. WALLERMIRES ENTERTAIN AT LOVELY DINNER 8UNDAY AZALEA Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Waltermlre entertained Sunday evening with a lovely seven o'clock bear steak dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Henry La Prath and son ; .Tack, Kay Boxx Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson, Glenn John son, George Dean, Betty Lowell, Ray Hemphill Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koehler, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Waltermlre Sr. Mrs. Champ . Johns, and the host and hostess , Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Waltermlre. I After the dinner the evening was spent In playing cards. ROSE P.-T. A. TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT A very Important meeting of the Rose P.-T. A. has been an nounced for tonight at 8 o'clock at the schoolhouse, for the pur pose of discussing the hot-lunch program. Representatives from schools already havini? establish ed the hot-lunch project, will he present to take part in the panel discussion. The officers are urg ing every Rose school parent to be present. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Move Yourself Save 1 Long or Short Trips NICHOLSON'S SERVICE STATION 740 8. Stephens Phone 687 YOUR AUTOMOBILE BODY Deserves EXPERT Service We have the skill and the equipment to restore car bodies to original appearance SPECIALISTS in frame, wheel and axle service using THE NATIONALLY-KNOWN BEAR EQUIPMENT STEPHENS AUTO CO. General Repairs Tew Cor Service 323 N. Main Sr. . Phone 352 3 January OSEBURG Music by Lund's p.m. K TO Ryth m Men Urging full cooperation of the people' of Oregon in the annual fund-raising appeal of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Governor Earl Snell today directed attention to January 29, as Infantile Paralysis Day in this State. The governor pointed out he was aware the national totals of polio cases have been among the heaviest in history during the past several years, and that thousands of patients may be ex pected in 1945, some of them for years after. "Lives broken by infantile paralysis are among our greatest tragedies," the governor said. "The help we can give now will contribute mightily to the rehabilitation of thousands of these boys and girls so they may live and enjoy normal lives. At the same time, we will be furthering valuable research to the great general good. Come to the President's Birthday Ball . . . and bring your friends and neighbors ... for every ticket bought means more help toward the ultimate goal. TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR ADMISSION $1.50 PER COUPLE mm INFANTILE PARALYSIS JAN. M-31 JOIN THE , f SI . - m ) ) )fn AAMtnro 1 OF DIME JANUARY 14-31 r f r r f I WW This Advertisement Sponsored By Rosebury Victory Council An Organization of Business and Professional Interests United in All-Out War Effort i ( s J i 'rr
