FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. "THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 194
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER
ROSE FAMILY REUNION
IS LARGE AFFAIR SUNDAY
The annual reunion of the pio
neer Commodore and Elizabeth
Rose family was held Sunday,
August 10, at the Roseburg City
i'arK.
Following the lovely basket
dinner at 1:30 a business meet
ing was held and plans for the
reunion next year were made
and the following officers were
elected for the association: Pres
ident, J. Finis Rose; 1st Vice
President, Byron Rose; 2nd Vice
President, Mildred White; Secre
tary, Ruth Haas; Treasurer, Lois
Burton; Historian, Mrs. J. F.
Rose.
The remaining hours were
spent in visiting. Relatives and
friends enjoying the affair were;
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Goodrich,
Rachel and Sylvia Goodrich of
Bend, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. T.
Byron Rose, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Bowman, Dale Jr., and Gloria
Ann Bowman of Klamath Falls;
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rose, By
ron, Bonnie, and Emily Rose of
Weed, Calif; Mrs. Jennie Good
rich, Betty Goodrich of McMinn
vllle; Ed Rose of Turner, Ore.;
S. T. Rose, Springfield, Ore.; J.
Finis Rose, Sheridan, Ore.; Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Manning, Judy
and Myra Weber of Oakland,
Ore.; J. H. Adams and Leonard
Adams of Dillard; Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. M. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Monroe, Faye Ardcne Mon
roe, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haas,
Eldon Haas, Mr. I. L.. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Vir
ginia Riebllng, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Slancliff, Don, Jim, Mary,
and Robert Stancliff. Mrs. J. F.
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adair,
Donna Lea Adair, Carol Neuriter,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Berlindl,
Frankle and Jlmml Berlandi, Mr.
and Mrs. Lcland Houscr, Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Rose, Jean, Joanne,
and Mary Evelyn Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. Levi White, Leah White,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newberry all
of Roseburg, Ore.
The reunion will be held next
year at the Roseburg City Park
the second Sunday in August.
REBEKAH LODGE HAS
MEETING TUESDAY
Roseburg Rebckah Lodge, No.
41, met Tuesday night at the hnll
with Naomi Murdock, noble
grand, presiding. Olive and Paul
Kruegor were admitted to mem
bership. Following the business
meeting, Wendell Clark, Glenn
Murdock and Oliver Plumer en:
terlained the groun with musical
numbers, after which lovely re
freshments were served by the
good of the order committee
members and a social hour was
enjoyed.
The lodge will meet at eight
o'clock next Tuesday night at the
I.O.O.F. hull.. Refreshments will
served by Emma Taylor . and
Dora Smilh, co-chairmen, assist
ed by Emma Lenox, Lyrtln Hoop
er, Mable Lange, Mallie Gosnell,
Nellie MoClurn, Harry Taylor
and Vivian and Roy Nicoson.
B. P. W. C. PICNIC
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
The Business and Professional
WoTien's Club members, their
families and invited guests are
asked to enlov a picnic dinner
Sunday, August 2A, at the Joe
Murphy summer place on Lit
tle River. Those attending are
asked to bring their own table
service and are requested to meet
at the courthouse at 10:.t0 A. M.
Cars will leave from there not
laler than It A. M. Anyone de
siring transportation is asked to
call Vivian Logsden at 12H.
The committee in charge of
the affair Includes Laura lies,
chairman, Stella Spencer and Vi
vian Logsdon.
D. OF U. V. TO MEET
AT DESSERT-SUPPER
Florence Nigblingale Tent No.
35, Daughters of Union Veterans
ol the Civil War will meet Fri
day night, August 22, at an eight
o'clock dessort-suppor at the
home of Mrs. Essie Olson. All
members are urged to be present.
RIVERSDALE GRANGE
TO HOLD 80CIAL NIGHT
Rlversdalc Grange will hold Its
social nigni anu uanee lor mem
bers and invited guests Satur
day evening, August 23, at nine
o'clock at the hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Hackney and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Ellison will be In charge.
The grange met last Friday
night at the hail with Eldon Ogle,
worthy master, In charge. Inter
esting reports were made by com
mittee chairmen. The building
committee reported that lumber
had been purchased and construc
tion would soon begin on the new
rest rooms and lounge.
Eva Marks, home economics
chairman, reported that a rum
mage sale will be sponsored by
the club October 11. Mrs. E. G.
Ttozelle and Mrs. Eldon Ogle
are co-chairmen of the sale.
A bazaar and carnival has been
planned to be held at the hall
November 1. All types of conces
sions will be maintained and a
large variety of gifts and hand
work will he on sale. Home-made
cake, Ice-cream and pie will be
sold.
The next home economics club
meeting was announced for Sep
tember 12 at a 12:30 o'clock pot
luck luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Clem Schneider.
Mrs. Margaret Schombel, mas
ter of the Hope Grange, No. 155,
Lewis County, Wash., was a
guest ot the evening and was
presented to the Master's Station.
The next meeting will be Sep.
(ember 5 at 8.15 P. M. at the
hall. Refreshments will be in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. P. E
Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott,
Charles Emery and Eldred Trus
sed. TRIANGLE CLUB HAS
MEETING WEDNESDAY
The Triangle Club met Wed
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Gucrln. Plans for the
bingo party to be given at the
Veterans Facility Saturday eve
ning, August 23, were discussed.
Plans were also made for the
annual picnic of the Knights of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters to be
held Sunday, August 21.
Following the business meet
lug the group gathered around
the large outdoor fireplace,
where lovely refreshments were
served by Mrs. Gucrln, assisted
by her daughters. Mrs. Fav .Ten.
sen and Eva Barrows lo Myrtle
Wenger, Hea Lawrence, Mattie
Jackson, Golda Nlekell, Marietta
rowers, liette Leacli, Ethel Heca
thorn, Mrs. Lemke, Gertrude
Hess. Mrs. Lfitirio. Jennie .Im-ev
Leroy Jensen, Patricia and Keil'h
Barrows.
The meeting place for the Sep
teml)er meetine will he
ed later.
WEST MELROSE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
The West Melrose Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. 1 1. G. Thompson. Fol
lowing ine nusinesx meeting, a
lovely dessert-luncheon was serv.
ed by the hostess, afler which
Mrs. E. M. Seeley gave an Inter
esting talk on her recent trip
inrougn iciiowstone National
hark. I hose present were Mrs. E.
L. Moon, Mrs. C. O. Criteser, Mrs.
E. M. Seeley and Mrs. Thompson.
The next meeting will be Sep
tember 4 at I he home of Mrs.
Criteser. All members are most
cordially invited to he present.
JOLLY CIRCLE
CLUB HAS MEETING
I he Jolly Circle Club sponl an
enjoyable afternoon when Mrs.
Arthur llillman entertained in
her home In West Melrose. Beau
tiful cut flowers decorated the
rooms. Following the business
session the social hour was spent
in exchanging recipes and vis
iting. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess to
Mrs. Virgil Lynn, Mrs. Ralph St.
Peter. Mrs. Verney Sanders and
M.'Uirine Doerner.
The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. J. B. Folden
on August 27.
JONES REUNION
Held July 27th
The thirteenth reunion of the
descendants of Charles and Can
dace Jones was held July 27 at
the Baptist Church at Oakland,
Oregon. Five of the nine living
brothers and sisters were pre
sent, namely: J. D. Jones and
Mrs. Alice Weatherly of Oak
land; Mrs. Mabel Neal of Red
ding, Calif.; Mrs. Kate Watklns
and A. E. Jones of Cottage
Grove.
Others present v.'ere: Mr, and
Mi's. Dewey Watkins and son
Lester of Cottage Grove' Mrs.
A. E. Jones of C-jttae Grove;
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hannon
aid son Murray, Jr. of Berkley,
Calif.; Mrs. Maoel :! i.les of Cur
tin; Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Cavey
and grandson Jim Brady of Corn
stock; Mr. and Mrs. George Kee
fauvor, Jr. of Albany; Johnnie
Volgamore of Comstock; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Yoakum and children
Joe and Maicia of Springfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Len Culver and
Morris and Diane of Cottage
Grove. Harold Cook of Spring
field was a guest.
Mrs. Len Culver was elected
president, and Mrs. Mabel Sow
lcs was elected secretary and
treasurer for the coming year.
It was voted that all future re
unions were to be held at Oak
land, the original home of the
Jones family.
MR. AND MRS. ELLISON
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Ellison entertained at din
ner Wednesday having as guests
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mis. Ben Miller and
daughters. Patty Jo, Donna, Bar
bara and Betty, of Portland; and
Mrs. Ellison's sisters, Miss Mary
and Miss Myra Kamp, of Ump-qua.
Lt. Geri. James Harbord
Passes Away at 81
RYE, N. Y., Aug. 21. M') Lt.
Gen. James G. Harbord, retired,
SI, an honorary chairman of the
board of Radio Corporation of
America, died yesterday at his
home here.
A native of Bloomiiigton, III.,
Gen. Harbord rose from a pri
vate to a general officer of the
U.S. Army and became chief of
staff of the first American Ex
peditionary Force in France un
der General John J. Pershing in
World War I.
Wife Meets Death News
Instead of Her Husband
SEATTLE, Aug. 21. Ml A
mother with her slx monihsold
son was returning to her Jeffer
son, Iowa, home yesterday sad
dened by the news that her sol
dier husband was among those
lost with Ambassador George? C.
Atcneson, jr., in an air transport
landing at sea.
I he woman, Mrs. Reva Carley,
27, received the news as she wait
ed at Fort Lawion to; boani an
Army transport to Japan for a
reunion with her husband.
his Is only
one of our spe
cifies. Others in
clude :
Buttonholing
Button Covering
Custom-made Belt
Picoting and
Pinking
Yoor SliV'ING CENTER
can save you lime, money,
and patience by making
your sewing easier,
SINGER
SEWING MACHINE CO.
112 N. Stephens
Call 723
Vocational School
At Klamath Falls
Opens August 25
Diesel mechanics, carpenters,
bakers, radio repairmen and re
frigeration repairmen courses
will open at Oregon Vocational
School at Klamath Falls on Au
gust 25, It was announced by W.
D. Purvlne, director. Trainees
may also enter courses in auto
mechanics, body and fender re
pair and cooks school.
All persons interested may reg
ister on or before August 25
whether on the waiting list or
not. Arrangements have been
made for additional instructors
In case a larger number of stu
dents register than is expected.
The Oregon Vocational School
offers streamlined training for
gainful employment. Course of
ferings will include most occu
pations not requiring college
training. Instruction emphasizes
practical experience under the
supervision of qualified trades
men. Equipment is the industrial
type of the kind found in privately-owned
shops.
The new school is approved for
veteran training and admits both
veterans and non-veterans. Train
ees must be sixteen years of age
or over. Adequate housing is
available at the school for single
students and apartments for mar
ried couples.
Other courses scheduled for
early opening include: Bookkeep
ing and accounting, business
management, business and office
training, drafting, electrical ap
pliance repair, electrical wiring,
machine shop, photo graphy,
salesmanship, welding, agricul
ture, aircraft engines, electric
motor repair, watch and clock
repair, dry cleaning, engineering
ildes, commercial art and design,
laundry and cosmetology.
Address of the new state
school is Oregon Vocational
School, Box 1(M9, Klamath Falls,
Oregon.
'Miss Boulder Dam' Faces
Taboo, Changes Name
BOULDER CITY, Nev., Aug.
21. (IV) They changed "Miss
Boulder Dam" to "Miss Boulder
City" before she could have her
picture taken on Hoover dam.
Seems the Disabled American
Veterans, conventioning in near
by Las Vegas, selected Peggy Mc
carty, 20, a Tacoma lovely, as
"Miss Boulder Dam."
But Bureau of Reclamation of
ficials held that the term "Boul
der Dam" is taboo since Congress
changed tne name officially to
"Hoover Dam."
"Boulder City" is something
else again because the citizens
haven't changed the name of
their town.
Deals in Umpqua Valley
Property Are Reported
Four purchases of property in
the Umpqua Valley this week arc
reported by the Valley Realtor
agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland M. Rex
ford, Douglas County residents,
bought a 10-acre farm and home
site In the Tenmile district; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Woodworth,
formerly of Washington, pur
chased a home at 117 N. Chad
wick St.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.
Bridgeman, formerly of Califor
nia, purchased a lot at Whistler's
PIANOS
Baldwin, Wurlltzer,
Gulbransen
Ott't Piano Dept.
at
Lund's Rad'o 8tore
Bend, on the North Umpqua and
also four acres for building pur
poses on the Glide-Steamboat
highway, from V. J. Philippi.
Greer Garson Files for
Divorce From Actor Ney
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. (?P)
Actress Greer Garson, 35, has
filed a divorce suit against Rich
ard Ney, 33, film actor, from
whom she has been separated
since Jan. 20.
Miss Garson, the "Mrs. Mini
ver," who won an academy award
for that picture in 1942 when her
role was that of Ney's mother,
alleged that for some time before
their separation Ney "inflicted a
course of great and grievous men
tal and physical suffering" upon
her.
They were married July 24,
1913.
PICNIC BUS SERVICE
All-day bus service Is to be
provided by Luther Ellison to and
from the Elks family picnic Sun
day at Umpqua Park providing
members and their families
transportation from most spots of
the city at anytime.
Route of travel begins at the
Elks lodge on Jackson St., con
tinuing to Oak St., west on Oak
to Park St. The return trip will be
on Oak to Stephens, north to East
Second Ave. South, to North Jack
son, and to the Elks temple.
Indonesians are typically short
and slender, with broad flat faces,
and straight or wavy black hair.
STUDIO
Mrs. R. T. Gwilliam
Teacher of Voice
and Piano
101 Ridgevlew Drive, Coatea Addltlot
BARN DANCE
Sat. Night
At Prescherns
Melrose Road
1
Hatcher Const. Co.
General Building
"The Way You Want It"
Phono 402-R Rr. 2, Box 301
Roseburg, Oregon
Registered Willamette Val
ley bred Romneys from im
ported rams. Choice selec
tions now available.
Oakmead Farm,
Newberg, Oregon
OLD GROWTH FIR
16" Slabvood 4' Slab Wood
16" Mill Ends Sawdust
24" Wood 12" Wood
Single and Double Loads
of Planer Ends
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
Store Your Next Winter's Requirements' While
Supplies Are Adequate and Prompt
Delivery Is Available
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
Roseburg Phone 468
Convertible Owners!
Preparo for the rainy season . . . have a new top Installed.
Finest materials available, expert workmanship . . .
ONE-DAY SERVICE
JOfHNWElL CO.
735 S. Stephens Call 663
WALT'S RADIATOR
SHOP
Bring your radiator troubles
to us for complete service
Walt's Radiator Shop
527 N. Main Phone 616
ROSEBURG COUNTRY CLU3
FACILITIES FOR:
GOLFING
NINE HOLE COURSE
Swimming and Boating
In the Beautiful North Umpqua
COMPLETE CLUB-HOUSE FACILITIES
Dining Room and Dance Hall
Showers Locker Rooms
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION
Many Golf and Social Activities
A Few Memberships Available
B & B
Plaster Contractors
No fob too small or too lar-
free estimates givsn.
2 miles North on 99
nt. 2. Box 420-H
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office. Machine Service
and 8uppl'es
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
J. H. LONSDALE
General Contractor
Residential & Commercial
Building
Plan & Design
Service
Myrtle Creek Riddle
Canyonville
Phone Riddle 620
NATURELAND RESORT
A Scenic Spot on one of Oregon's Nicest Beaches.
3 'A Miles South of Bandon. Now Under the Manage
ment of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Armstrong.
Approved by 'AAA' and American Motel Association.
MODERN ACCOMODATIONS
FOR TOURISTS & VACATiONISTS
The Climate Is Mild and Never too Hut
Come to Natureland -for a vacation away from
the heat. We have unique cottages that are com
fortable and homey. The perfect spot to rest arid
relax. A playground for the children and miles of
interesting beach to explore. There are fine spots
for "wiener" roasts, good fishing rocks and two
nice trout streams near by. Natureland is a well
known spot and is destined to become one of the
most famous resorts in southwestern Oregon.
There is a dining room and grocery store in con
nection with the resort and if you don't have a car
we will furnish transportation between Natureland
and Bandon.
Write For Reservations (Deposit Required)
NOTICE!
the
SILVER NOOK
GRILLE
Will be open until 10 P.M.
evory evening starting Mori.,
Aug. 18th.
MVR.TLc-.TMI5 IS
LARD SMITH
YOU'LL B WORK
IM& TOGETHER.'
Super. .' but didn't I
HFftff Ml?. SM TH
QUITTING?
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QUITTING
rs. zsrt . m - y
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FITTING.'
MY APRON
V.V.WMT
PITTING
WELL ' .
mm
, If Thats
ALL. LT)
Love to
1 FK IT Foe
YOU--- .
MOLD IT UP.
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WAITING "ID DCIVE"
lis b-i IUF I Atrr: I
She's practically
ACOtJMD mim '
Akir icrcu ai'i
THE Teai iri p I
TOOI TO PUT HIM
TO WOSfi
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LESTER
ORDER WINTER FUEL
SUPPLIES NOW!
!'i l i l . l nil " "i
16" SLABWOOD
16" PLANER ENDS
Q SAWDUST
i i
lj 112 ci8723h" Hal Ayotte. Secretary Box 507 II WANTED
' ruuL M i i n i p f
' - . i rrompT uen very
A"EY !LW Human Bomb BY V. T. HAMLIN Phone 307
' fSSSSSSTS1" JCSTOP THfS llr f JJf5- CB4y W W SOME- Highest Cash Prlc . ,.....
TTfi5 JSSE Dougla, County Poultry YOUNGS BAY LUMBER CO.
llP Sl Fuel Depaent
'jgft IWMiTjii FOR LESS
S&rSfWa?V -$1 f iSiAbi M iiV-Oy) I I Attractive Interest Rate. WSl
MmmWmn Wmmmm wv umpqua savings Kj
LdIiCTL lJ mM'L L n-rr I iiiU-lrNid I and loan assn. iT' u'i
fRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Reconnaissance BY MERRILL BLOSSER j ' Q L lUr N
A ilper from fta Amj:on
Puf nightlei of hl Gramma'i on
Th reaion that
H w too fr
To qf his own paiam! en.
Looking For a Place
To Pilf Those
Kitchen Cabinets?1
O
How about adding extra
tabinet s p a" c e in that
kitchen? We build cabinets
to march your Icitchert or
modernite your old ones . . .
SEE US TODAY!
Betsy Ross Spinets
and Grand Pianos
"tA vryrhtyig xn Aliixic"
3f5 N. Jackson
Phone 90S
par