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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1946)
50CDE1JW COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Roseburg Country Club ladles will meet Thursday morn ing at eight-thirty o'clock at the club course for the weekly golf tournament play. Luncheon will be served by Mrs. Walter Brydges at the clubhouse at twelve-thirty o'clock and the contract bridge play will begin at one-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Charles A. Brand Teacher of Singing Voice Building Song Interpretation Masonlo Bldf. Phone BHU-R DIRECTORS' MEETING Northwest Turkey Breeders Association will be held Wed,, Oct. 2. at 7:30 P. M. at the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce All turkey growers are invited to attend 500 can fliini dearlg, with no great burden to impede clarilg, is the lime In come In and discuss arrangements for the time thai. comes tg us. ill.,. There is no obligation in talking this feature over with ns .... lor ' our Use is jour tim. J, TRONDHJEM CATHEDRAL, Trondhjtm, H CEJ) Norway. National lymbol of Norway's H religious and spiritual Tift. Begun obout N Zfe 1066, very Nor I uiilfa wagian king has j ma n crowned 1 htf lor over SPORTSMEN! HELP SAVE OUR UMPQUA FISH LIFE! A big campaign fund is needed to assure passage of BILL 312 at the November election. This bill, if passed, will regulate salmon fishing and will put nearly two million steelhead in Oregon's Coastal Streams. ONE DOLLAR OR MORE Is needed from every conservationist to help pass Bill 312. If you ore interested: Leave contributions at any Roseburg sporting goods store or mail checks to Ivan G. Pickens, Roseburg Branch, U. S. National Bank, Roseburg. Make checks payable to the Oregon Wildlife Federation. WE URGE YOUR COOPERATION ROSEBURG ROD & GUN CLUB By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Marry in Sacramento, California fan ty W ( (Pi T"7 - S . .ess Photo by Glen Fishback. Sacramento " News-Review Engraving Mr. and Mrs. John E. O'Leary. The Cathedral ol the fllessed Sacrament at Sacramento, Calif., was the setting for the wedding of Miss Margaret Ruth Johnson of Roseburg and John Elmer 0'Le.ary, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. O'Leary, Sacramento, September 1, at two-thirty o'clock with Rev. Richard Dwyer offi ciating in the double ring cere mony . in the presence of 200 guests. The brjde was given in mar riage hy her uncle, Howard E. Coleman, pf Roseburg, who was accompanied to California for the Wedding by his wife. Mary Lucich O'Brien was soloist. The bridal gown was the one worn 33 years ago by Mrs. Cole man at her wedding. It is made of white China crepe silk with full skirt and sweeping train, a round neckline and three-quarter length sleeves trimmed with lace. The long silk net veil, which al so was worn by Mrs. Coleman, Is held in place by a wreath of seed pearls. The bridal bouquet was pf bovardio and orchids topping a white prayer book. Miss Jean Bloom of Albany, Ore., ati Alpha XI Delta sorority sister of the bride at Oregon State College, was maid of honor and wore an aqua chiffon gown fashioned with a full skirt, sweet- heart neckline and full sleeves. Misses .JoAnn Sather and Ruth Raz, both sorority sisters of the bride and residents of Portland, and Ruthella Gerdes of Sacra mento were bridesmaids. Miss Sather wore pink net; Miss Raz wore blue satin and Miss Gerdes wore pink and blue lace. Ushers were Donald Rinela, George Kamilos and Elwood Ben nett. Joseph Lynn, a Phil Sigma Kappa fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception followed at the O'Leary home for members . of the wedding party and the two families. Serving were Mesdames Bennett, Rinella; Kamilos and Lynn and assisting in the receiv ino' were: Mesdames John Gerdes and Daryl Blevins of Woodland. For traveling the bride chose an ensemble of brown with matching brpwn hat and aqua ac cessories. Following a month's honey moon In Carmel, Yosemite and Lake Tahoe, the couple will go to Corvallis where the bridegroom will study for his master's de gree. The bride is an alumna of Oregon State College, while the bridegroom was graduated from University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Durine the war he served in the Navy and held the rank of lieutenant. COMMUNITY CONCERT CAMPAIGN TO BE HELD WEEK OF NOVEMBER 4 The week beginning November 4 nas been announced for the 1946-47 membership campaign of tne Koseourg community con- cert Association, according to an announcement made this morn ing by the association president, Miss Gladys H. Strong. Ed Story, representative for Columbia Concerts inc., is ex pected to be in Roseburg during the week's membership cam paign. . . V.F.W. AUXILIARY TO MEET THURSDAY Patrick W. Kelley Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Eagles hall to make plans for a rummage sale and Hallowe'en party. All mem bers are requested to be present. MARYTHA CIRCLE TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Marytha Circle of the Methodist Church will meet Thursday at two oclock at the home of Mrs. H. A. Taylor, 116 West Mosher street. All members are urged to be present. HOW IS THE TIME to inquire about Turkey Prices We ere alio buyers of Poultry and Egg Northwest Poultry and Dairy Products Co. 500 W. Lane ' Phone 210 B. P. W. C. HA9 FIRST FALL MEETING MONDAY A reeular business meeting of the B. P. W. C. was held last Monday evening at the I. O. O. F. hair with its president, Alvia Wetherell, presiding. Various members reported on tneir en thusiastic attendance of the Southern District conference en tertained by the Klamath Falls club at the Crater Lake resort. The skit written by Alvia Weth erell, music by her daughter, Helen Sarr, advertising KoseDurg was presented for the entertain ment of the club by Hazel Dixon, Elnor Sherk, Verna Carotners, Florence Snedaker, Alvia Weth erell. Assisting with the chorus was Flossie Vnden, Bert Kauf man, Vivian Logsdon, Edna Hel geson, and Ina Farnsworth at the piano. Ruth M. France gave a very enlightening talk on the subject "can women noia ineir Line on Jobs?" Mrs. France said, quot ing from reliable statistics, that by 1950 there would be more than 16,000,000 women holding down jobs, approximately one fourth of the working population. That this number could be roughly divided into three groups, those who are more or less temporarily employed, those permanently em ployed in a business or profes sion, and those who must work to support themselves and in many cases their family. It has been found that one out of every ten women working are thereby in dependently supported. There were 84 out of 100 in 1944 that had to support themselves and in many cases dependents. This commendable observation has been made, that wherever women are employed in large numbers, living conditions are Improved, that is cafeterias, rest-rooms and other favorable facilities. From this comes the important ques tion of equal pay. It Is now a bill under discussion, it should be of interest to every man ana woman. Most of Oregon's school systems have installed equal salary scales lor the)r teacners. It would seem apparent that if women can take equal responsi bilities with men in their work, they should expect to be equally compensated for their work, like wise they should take an equally Interested attitude toward the making of the laws that control their status. The meeting was in charge of the following committee: Vera Fredrickson, chairman, Etna Davis and Mary Peterson. The next meeting will be October 14, the theme to be "Let's Work Together lor Better Com munities." This meeting will fall In Ihf all Imnnrlnnt wpplr "Rllci. ness Women's Week," October 13-19. The committee in charge. Katnerine Kenny, jvreaa cnna, Joyce Wampler, and Jean Whit- tenberg are happy to announce that the Monday evening meeting will be a pot-luck supper to be neia in tne home ol Jean Whit tenberg. Those present at this meeting were: Bert Kaufman, Minnie Clark, Edna Helgeson, Mildred Merman, Clara Berg, Ailene In- low, Ruth France, Edna May Hay ward,-' Mary Moore, - Goldie urunn, tinor bherk, Verna Caro- thers, Glenda Richardson, Flora- mae Clark, Betty Clark, Mary Peterson, Elizabeth Rice, Dolma Grobe, Martha Perry, Flossie Virden, Florence Snedaker, M. Hazel Dixon, Golda Nickell, Jean wnittenburg, Ina Farnsworth, Katherine Kenny, Etna Davis, Vera Fredrickson, Vivian Logs don, Alvia Wetherell and Mary cnapman. LADY LIONS ASKED TO MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR DINNER-MEETING All Lady Lions desiring to at tend the seven o'clock dinner meeting next Mondav nieht October 7, at Carl's Haven are asked to make reservations by caning dH3 Dy Wednesday, Oc tober 2. Mrs. Les Irvin and Mrs. Walter Allen will be co-hostesses. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY The first fall meeting of the Mid-Week Bible Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will be held at two o'clock Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. Vogt on Wharton Avenue. Ail members and friends are most cordially invited. Now! All Week! Days of kDANCm Nights otROMANCE! H DAM A ANDREW bkian uunuv i 6l iCANYQN DACCARE SUSAN HAYWARD PATRICIA ROC Marry at Vancouver, B. C. 1V1 7 Sr Mr. and Mrs. An attractive arrangement of tall white candles in candelabra flanked by tall baskets of red and white gladioli was the set ting for the impressive double ring ceremony when Miss Gerry Walsh, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Walsh of Roseburg, became the bride of George Gor don Waldie, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Waldie of Vancouver, B. C. The ceremony was solemnized at West Point Grey Presbyterian Church on September 5th at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. James Evans officiating. Fred Mock, so loist, sang "Through the Years." Robert Waldie was best man. William Waldie, Jack Waldie and James McNeil were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore an exquisite wedding gown of ivory satin, bouffant style with long sleeves, sweetheart neck embroidered with seed pearls. Her veil of net and lace held in place by a coro net outlined with seed pearls cascaded to the floor over a full court train. She carried a nose gay, of white gardenias and ste phenotis. Miss Patricia Walsh was maid of honor. Maureen Patrick and June Bater.ian were junior bridesmaids, and little Sharon Walsh was flower girl. The bride's attendants . wore floor length frocks of white starched lace, bouffant style with short puffed sleeves, round neck and elbow length matching mitts. They carried nosegavs of red roses and white sweet peas and wore matching headbands. Following a reception held at the Point Grey Golf and Country Ciub. the bridal couple left on a wedding trip to Victoria, B. C. For travel the bride wore a msl wool suit with brown accessories NEWLAND HOTEL OAKLAND Serving the Finest In Family-Style Meals Sundays and Holidays a Specialty Formerly Deardorff Hotel Ends Tonite LiK 'J Km Ouy CURTIS h PONNCU KIBBEE and Wild Geese Calling Joan Bennett Henry Fonda Starts Thursday (Closed Wednesday) Return of HLLIAM BOYD f Renfrew of the Mounties i DANGER JM III L.l V Watt! iNa it? NewH-Revlew Engraving George G. Waldie. and a corsage of . green orchids. They will make their home in Vancouber, B. C. INITIATION TO BE HELD BY EASTERN STAR Roseburg Chapter of Eastern Star will meet Thursday eve ninght at eight o'clock at the Masonic Temple with Mrs. G. W. Marshall, worthy matron, in j charge. Initiation will be held and reiresnments win De servea. Members and visiting members are Invited. Cuddly Jj, PROMINENT ELKTON COUPLE MARRY Norman B. Weatherly and Irene F. McMlckle, of. Elkton, were married at 11:00 A.M., Thursday, September 2Gth, at the residence of Rev. Earl B. Horsell, Sutherlin, who officiated. Attending the couple were Walter Duff, Elkton, and Mrs. Robert Gardner, Wilbur. Others attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wick dahl, Zan Weatherly, Fred Weatherly, Joyce McMlckle, Bon nie McMlckle and Francis Albro. After a brief trip to Crater Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly will be at home on long Prairie, near Elkton. Filmed in the Majestic Last Time Tonight In Blushing Technicolor! ONE WIFE TOO MANY Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" with REX HARRISON CONSTANCE CUMMINCS KAY HAMMOND Wise antas To Little Stockings p"" ' It's not rushing the season when you can get values like these NOW to hide away for Xmas! The cuddly ele phant and horse are made of excel lent materials and are superbly de signed. Can be wiped clean with a damp clothl Plush Bear and Puppy Rayon plush bear is 13" high. Has snappy glass eyesl Plush sleeping puppy is 12" long soft and lovable as can bel 98 Washable leopard This cunning leopard is a favorite playmate of all youngsters! Excellently made, it can be cleaned with a damp clothl 219 MOEKttLllMSI Umpqua Valley Hardware i 202 N. Jackson Phone Tt '; Redwoods In Color Plus Take Notice Tuck Away For On X-Mas Eve 025 a Starts Wed. Thru Sat. AHEAD n)
