Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON THREE V 9 By LOTOS KNIGHT PORTER B.P.W.C. RECEIVE STATEMENT FROM OREGON GOVERNOR HONORING WEEK "Observance 'National Business Women's Week' has been desig nated by the Oregon Federation of Business and Profesional Wo men's Clubs lor the week of Oc tober 10-16, In accordance with the program o( the National Fed eration of Clubs. I am glad to join in paying tribute on this oc casion to the members of the or ganization who have contributed much to the advancement of wo- well as man in this country. She states there Is a colossal educa tional Job to be done to teach the average person more about political procedure, why each in dividual's vote is so vital, how he can obtain Information about meZin ' Wl'd ',b.U1.S'n and I general interest In the primaries, service. Members of the Oregon r Federation have endeavored BIRTHDAY PARTY IS of slogan and hope that everv citizen of the United States will join you in putting it into prac tice this year." The national president of B.P. W.C. reports that politics Is the responsibility of every woman as talking on trie Dona issue 10 oe FULLERTON P.-T.A. HAS FIRST FALL MEETING MONDAY . The first fall meeting of Ful lerton P.-T.A. was held Monday night at the school house with Mi's. M. D. Johnson presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. M. Boyles, who with her hus band. Dr. Boyles. has gone to Canada to hunt moose. Mrs. S. A. Warg. an officer of the state P.-T.A. Congress, gave a talk on membership, followed by Paul S. Elliott, superintendent of the Roseburg city schools. through the years to follow high standards of business and pro fessional ethics and to aid other women In their activities. That they have been successful in achieving their goal is evident to all w ho have had the opportunity to observe them in their individ ual assignments and in their or ganizational development. Their contribution has not only been to women, but to the business and profesisonal world in gener al." Signed, John H. Hall, Gov ernor of Oregon. Harry S. Truman, president of the United States, wrote a letter to Dr. K. Frances Scott, newly elected president of the Nation al Federation of Business and Profesisonal Women's Clubs, in which he praised the selection of the organization's slogan, "Use Your Vote in '48" and stating that National Business Women's Week has his hearty endorse ment. His letter stated "That you as business women are devoting time and energy to urge a total vote In November reaffirms your patriotism and is In keeping with your history of public service. I congratulate you on your choice ! be present DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR A gay little party was given at the Jean Cowan home in Yon colla recently, honoring the 8th birthday of Susan Cowan. For entertainment, the girls dressed as "Grown ups" with high heeled shoes, fancy hats and long dress es. The honoree received many beautiful gifts from her friends. Refreshments were served dur ing the afternoon to Misses Su san Cowan, Sharon Timmons, Barbara and Donna McElmurry, Lauretta and Margaret Abbott, Dorothy McGrath, Mary Margar et Adams. Joining the girls later were Michael Dickey, Barry Kremkau, Dale and Jon Cowan, Mrs. Gus Peret, Mrs. Calvin Pet erson and Miss Eva Applegate. EVERGREEN GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING Evergreen Grange will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock at the hall. Refreshments wiu be In charge of Mr. and Mrs. Ot to Lange. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Fergu son. All members are urged to arrange wcry detail in keeping e ' ' with your wishes. . - . : - ' ' voted on at the coming election. Mrs. Perry Thiele, vice-president of the Camp Fire Council, gave an interesting talk on Camp Tyee and the work of the Rose burg Camp Fire Girls. Nancy and Noreen Allen, Mary Anne Foster and Charlene Boyles gave Camp Fire and Bluebird talks. Mrs. Murray Smith gave an out line of the Girl Scout activities and Mrs. A. G. Henninger talked on the Cub Scouts. The teachers of the school were introduced and a social hour followed, at which time tea was served. Mrs. Harold Backen, Mrs. Bert Corkrum and Mrs. Rob ert Helliwell were hostesses. Mrs. Robert Gile poured. The next meeting will be at seven-thirty o'clock the evening of November 1 at the schoolhouse. W.S. OF C.S. WILL MEET ON THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the Diliard Church will meet Thursday, October 7, at a one o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Helen Buell. All members and friends are most cordially invited. The Women's Society of Christ' Ian Service held their first meet' ing of the fall season last Thurs day in the form of a picnic lun cheon on the lovely lawn of Mrs. Betty Ferguson. Extensive plans were made lor a harvest festival ham dinner to he held at the Diliard school In the near future. The next regular meet ing will be held Thursday, Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. Helen Buell. All members are urged to attend and bring a friend. Those enjoying the affair were: M'S. Appleyard, Mary Lee Walk Irace Barnes, Nora M. Wil liams, Catherine Hayden, Bess Golgert, Mickie Dawson, Mercy Buell, Mvrtle Burtch. Belle Clark, O.thal Barnes, Helen Bu ell, Margaret McCord, Nina Coon, Rosa Heinbach and the hostess. Betty Ferguson. MRS. SALLY HILT TO TEACH IN DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Sally Hilt, newcomer to Roseburg, will have charge of the tap and authentic Hawaiian hula dance instruction In the Ulah Rhoden Dancing School in the new studio on North Jack son street. Mrs. Hilt will hold registration Saturday, Oct. 9, at the studio for beginners, inter mediate and advance tap stud ents as well as for those desiring to learn the hula dance. Mrs. Hilt will teach profes sional tap routines for children and adults. She will give both class and private Instruction. The Hawaiian instructions con sist of ancient and modern hulas, chants, bamboo and gourde. She has been active in the en tertainment world for the last 15 years. She lived in Honolulu for years and appeared in many shows with Hawaiian groups on the different Islands, at which time she learned her Hawaiian dancing. She has appeared on en tertainment In many famous ho tels such as the Royall Hawaiian, T. H., St. Francis, San Francis co; Biltmore, Los Angeles and Palace Hotel In San Francisco. She also danced In the motion Ends Broadcasting Career - : . j N h (I v ft f . V I tm"x - 1 w - - , . ' H -vW-1 ; - .J : it .iron MMiifiW yhih Bmm,fcii nMflfiinwiwm im ks!0f INK TWapAotol Iva Togurl D' Aquino, better known as Tokyo Rose, solemnly listens as a formal complaint Is read In tht D. & Commissioner's Office In San Francisco charging her with treason for her war-lime broadcasts over Radio Tokyo. Her sister, June Hort. faces tha wall 'background), while Federal officers watch the proceedings (forground). After the formal arrest, Mrs. DAqoino. who was bom In Los Angeles July 4, 1816, was lodged In th city Jail. Gertrude Starmer of the Utah Rhoden School of Danes ond formerly with Murray and Hollywood Dance Studios Presents Classes In: The Lo Raspa The Pionchee The California Schottische The Clubfoot Shuffle The Argentine Rhuma plus new swing steps, samba, American rhumba, tango, waltzes, jitterbug (smooth style) and folk dancing. Classes will be held 6:00 p. m. to 1 1 :00 p. m. every Tuesday, Wednesdoy ond Thursday evenings. Tentative Schedule for Classes: Tuesday, Oct. 12: Wednesday, Oct. 13: 7:00 to 8:00 Teen Agers 8:10 to 9:10 Advanced Groups 7:00 to 8:00 Rhumha Classes 8:10 to 9:10 Beginners Register Now for Classes Fnday, Oct. 8, from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 9, from'4 00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. WIS LOCATION The studio Is now located above Mar, ter's Drugs with the entrance on Main Street across from The News-Review. All girls interested in body condi tioning ond rhythmic dancing classes pleose contact the school so thot time can be arranged for this type of interpretive dance. Bring This Coupon ' Bring in this coupon and receive a free I I dance analysis and one-half hour free t ' dance instruction. . ' I ; i picture, "Waiklkl Wedding:" "South of Pago Pago," and "Road to Singapore." Mrs. Hilt formerly operated dance studios In Hollywood, Palo Alto and San Francisco and a number of her former pupils are now successful dance entertain ers. With her husband. Laurence Hilt, they will reside In the Mel rose district, where they recently purchased a home. In addition to Mrs. Hilt, the studio owner, Mrs. Rhoden, will instruct in ballet, toe, character and adagio dancing, while the third instructor, Gertrude Star mer will teach ballroom dancing, which includes all of the latest dance steps. The La Rosoa, Chile an polka, is one of the latest dance steps to he taught in this UMPO.UA SCHOOL ASSN. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Umpqua School Associa tion will hold Its regular meet ing at the Coles Valley Grange Hall. Friday night, Oct. 8 at 8 o'clock. There will be an Inter esting program by the pupils of the grade school and also a dis cussion on the possibility of or ganizing a Camplire Girls group, Refreshments will be served. Par ents and all Interested persons of the community are urged to attend these meetings. LADY LIONS TO HOLD DINNER MEETING MONDAY The Ladv Lions will meet at a seven o'clock dinner Monday evening, October 11, at Carl's Haven with Mrs. Bruce r.uioii and Mrs. Frank Long, co-hoste PINK AND BLUE I SHOWER IS GIVEN Mrs. Lewis McDaniels, Mrs. Carl Conway and Mrs. Lewey were charming hostesses at a pink and blue shower, given at the Lewis McDaniels home in Yoncolla Thursday afternoon hon oring Mrs. Jack McDaniels. Games In keeping with the spirit of the Dartv were olrved with "Mrs. Mary Shirley, Mrs. Ben- ner and Mrs. Mildred nuei win ning high prizes and Mi's. Earl McDaniels and Mi-s. Mary Shir ley consolation. Dainty little pink and white cradles holding mints were given as favors. After op ening the many beautiful gifts delicious refreshments were serv ed to Mrs. Fecteau and two child ren; Mrs. Earl McDaniels and family; Mrs. Mary Shirley, Mrs. Clara Shirley and daughter; Mrs. Jim Dodd and two children; Mrs. Roy Dodd, Mrs. June Dodd and daughter; Mrs. Max Dodd, Mrs. Delton Thiel and son; Mrs. r rca Lee. Mrs. Kldon Lee, Mrs. Crea- son, Mi's. Alton Grass and daugh ter; Mrs. Bill Noan and son; Mrs. Dave Rogers, Mrs. Benncr, Mrs. Iva Cowan. Mrs. Bud Vian, Mrs. Chas. Vian. Mr. Kapor. Mrs. Lunney, Mrs. Bowman, Mis. Rus sell Loyd, Mrs. Myrtle Long, Mis. George' Edes, Mrs. Bea Conway, Mrs. Lewey and Mrs. Lewis Mc Daniels. Those sending gifts who were unable to attend were Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mrs. Addie Brant and Joanne, Mrs. Dyke, Mrs. Dorotny Balllngecker, Mrs. Hel en Abbott, Mrs. Barbara Brown, Mrs. Myrtle Wells, Mrs. J. C Lloyd. Mrs. Vertle Higgenbot- tarn, Mrs. Pld Dodd, Mrs. Krem keau, Mrs. Everett Curtis, Mis. Farrell. Mrs. Doifler, Mrs. Roy Curl. Mrs. Carrie Robin, Mrs. w in Williams, mis. i. w. vv lse, Mrs. Raphel Wise and Mrs. Ra phel Wise and Mrs. Rachel Wil liams. RIVERSDALE H. E. C. TO MEET ON FRIDAY The Riversdale Home Econom ics Club will meet Friday, Oct. 8, at a twelve-thirty o'clock pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hampton at 116 South Chadwlck street. Plans will be marie or the annual bazaar and carnival, which will be an event of Novt mber 6. All grange ladles are Invited and are asked to bring articles for the bazaar to the meeting. Those attending the luncheon are requested to bring their own table service. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD CATU R D AY Job's Daughters will sponsor an all-day rummage sale Satur day, October 9, In the Episcopal parish hall )n East Cass street. Those having donations are ask-, ed to leave them at the nan AUTO-TRUCK FIRE GENERAL LIABILITY Would you tell your home today? What Is the present value? Now. Check vour Fire Insurance policies and see how this value compares with your present coverage. Call us for rates on the additional insurance. We offer out standing protection In Roseburg for $6.00 per $1000. Paul H. Krueger District Agent 636 S. Stephens St. Roseburg Phone 218 department. Both adults and ! ses. Members are asked to pur-1 Friday evening or telephone 662- teen-age groups are accepted for Instruction, ror the first time, the studio has added a Body Conditioning Class for women, which will be under the direction of Gertrude Starmer. Later on, out-of-town guest Instructors will he available to those enrolled at the studio. EXTENSION CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The first meeting of the fall season for the Countv Exten sion Club will be held at the Elkead Community hall, Friday, Oct. 8th at 11:00 o'clock. The business meeting is very impor tant, and will be held at 11:00 o'clock. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon, followed by a demonstration on "Meal Plan ning" by the county agent, Mrs. Coiinne McTaggart of Roseburg. The second Friday of every month, the count v extension meeting will be held at the hall. 1 There Is always some very In teresting demonstration as well as good fellowship meeting. Anyone Interested is Invited to attend. chase their dinner tickets at R and they will be picked up. Harth's slore on Jackson street by Saturday, October 9. D. OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Florence Nightingale Tent, No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Fri day evening at -seven-thirty o'clock In the K. of P. hall. The officers have requested all mem bers to be present. VICTORY CIRCLE TO a MEET ON THURSDAY Victory Circle will meet Thurs day afternoon, October 7, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Turner, 222 Alameda street. All members are most cordially Invited to be present. NO COUNTY EXHIBIT County Judge D. N. Busenbark reported today that Douglas County is not entering any ex hlhit In this week's International Livestock Exposition at Portland. The county has In past yeari been represented. For best reading conditions, a room should nave good general light In addition to direct light from a reading lamp. fill This U Abbie Dint: A good Joe ... But in some ways . Just a Smooe. Listen to hit tale Of woe. Now take Abbie Dint. He bought an Elephant. He tried to take him home, But every ten steps. The creature would tit and moan. Too late. Poor Abbie Dint! He realixed he bought a White elephant. Abbie Dint, Abbie Dint, Hat an elephant; Abbie Dint, Abbie Dint, can't get him Home Abbie Dint, Abbie Dint, pleate don't groan . Everyone knows it does pay To ship the FLEGEL WAY E. 2nd Ave. S Be Smart, Call . . .' FLEGEL Hospitalization Sickness Accident Life Annuities BENEFICIAL Sl..4.r Lll. C AVI IOI LAS1.T WITH 1 St W. B. "lull P.lt.rf.a rk... su-ix. i NEW EASY SPINDRIER WITH JcjV turn tht tap and puth a lerer the wonderful new Easy Spindrier doet th rec It ipim off swdi then powcr-hntat. Frath rinta water nirjeei up through hollow cone in spinning basket flushes out all soap and cum! fttttr fftaw avert Two tuba work together! One washing one hnmg! Compare them all! and see why the new Easy Spindrier give you more tf yuur money! See it in action today at C 4 IJL CAST TERMS- UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE 120 W. Oak Phone 1218 Silhouette tiers form the gracefully slim skirt of this MARBERT original . . . Peek-a-boo Inserts of Marquisette add a touch of sorcery. ROSEBURG mm Phone 934
