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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1949)
8 Tha Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Moy 11, 1949 Society and Gluhi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Fridays, at whici time the social calendar and Sal urday's society page are close, weekly. POLICE RESERVE TO BE HONORED AT DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT The Police Reserve will be hon ored at a seven-thirty o'clock pot luck dinner to be sponsored by South Deer Creek Grange at the hall Saturday night, May 14. Grange members are asked to bring card tables and tablecloths to the hall Friday night. On Sat urday, members are asked to bring their table service and plenty of food for the potluck supper and have same at the hall not later than seven o'clock. Those unable to attend are asked to call Mrs. Glenn Murdock, 665-J; Mrs. Ralph Woods, 498-J-2, or Mrs. Clarence Anderson, 5-F-32, so that the food can be picked up. Dancing will follow the pot- luck supper. All members are urged to attend. EDENBOWER COMMUNITY CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Edenbower Community Club will meet at the playshed of the Edenbower School Friday night at eight o'clock. A short business meeting will be followed by a program in charge of the teachers. The first grade pupils will present songs and the fifth and sixth grade pupils will give folk dance numbers. Refresh ments will be served. This will be the last regular meeting of the club this school year and all members and friends are cordially invitet to attend. MRS. HOMER GROW TO PRESENT PIANO PUPILS IN PUBLIC RECITAL Mrs. Homer Grow has issued a most cordial Invitation to the public to attend, a recital next Monday evening, May 16, at seven-thirty o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church, when she will present her piano students. The recital promises to be most Interesting and enjoyable as a large number of very young piano students will be presented as well as the advanced musi cians. . ' KEYSTONE CLUB TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Methodist Keystone Club will meet Monday night, May 16, at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. Earl Wiley on South Kane Street with Mrs. J. B. Roark, Mrs. L. M. Gabel, Mrs. E. S. Kolok and Mrs. Roswell Myers, hostesses. The devotions will be In charge of Mrs. John D. Todd. All members are urged to be present. PIANO PUPILS TO PRESENT RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT Robert Church and Carolyn Burr will be guest artists on the radio program to be presented from 7:15 to 7:30 o'clock tonight, May 11, over KRNR. They are piano students of Mrs. Homer W. Grow. Robert will play "Scherzo" by Chopin and Carolyn will present "Prelude in G Minor," by Rach maninoff. IUCTROLUX Cl.an.r and Air Purifier SalM, Itrvlm, Ripalrt and Supplies Woyne Overbeds Phona S78R-2 . r A naw twisl on madt In toft full lolled en a right Shirley Highley May Day Queen At Yoncalla Fete jlk - f Miss Shirley Highley, above, senior at Yoncalla High School, was crowned Queen of the May at a colorful celebration held on the school grounds Friday morn ing. Gowned In a pale blue lorm al, Miss Highley was escorted to the throne by Billy Boucock, where she was crowned. Miss Es ther Benner, Donna Lloyd, Nola Weber, and Colma Means, all in pastel shades were princesses. A decorated bicycle parade op ened the festivities, followed by an hour of athletic contests, where sack races, wheel barrel races, three legged race, 30-yard dash and relay races were held for both boys and girls. Crowning of the queen and the United Nations' program were given at 11 o'clock, opening with the grade school singing "Ameri ca The Beautiful." The first grade put on a skit, "Miss America and Uncle Sam," followed by "Riga-Fig-Jig" by the second grade. The "Circle Drill" iy we inira and fourth grades also added to the occasion. The fifth grade put on two folk dances, "Norwegian Mountain March and melting (Danish). The seventh and eighth grades had their part in the pro gram by putting on Guslaf's "Skeal" (Swedish), also the "Hun garian Dance." Exercises and stunts by the sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys preceeded the winding of the May pole by the high school girls. A basket dinner was served at noon, followed by a girls' soft ball game and boys' baseball game during the afternoon. COOKED FOOD SALE TO BE HELD MAY 14TH The women of the Presbyte rian Church will sponsor a cooked food sale at the Umpqua Valley Hardware store Saturday, May 14, beginning at nine o'clock in the morning. Pies, cakes, salads, cookies, baked beans and rolls will be on sale. D. OF U. V. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at seven-thirty o'clock Friday night at ine K. oi v. nan. am memuers are urged to be present. D.A.R. TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The D.A.K. will meet at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert - supper Monday evening, May 16, at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell, 9-19 Winchester street, with Mrs. Roy Knller as hostesses. Election of officers will be held. All mem bers are urged to be present. Jot; imjjimb Iht cron-over strop grain leather. Hand heigtir wedge,, $0 05 NAIIONAUJ RIVERSDALE GRANGE HAS MOTHERS-DAY PROGRAM AT MF.ETING Men of the Rlversdale Grange entertained at u Mothers-Day program Friday night at the hall There were 45 members and one guest present with only one officer absent. The mothers filled the officers chairs later in the evening and Anita Stark lec turer, presided. Four applications were read and referiod to the committee on candidates. The first and sec ond degrees were conferred on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wor land. Committee reports were presented and Jim Myers re ported on contacting the county court regarding the condition of the Brown's bridge approaches and presented the court's reply on the sublect. The executive committee, on behalf of '.he ladies of the grange presented a new electric wash ing machine to the group as a Mother's Day gift. A pantomlne on "Mother's Life" was presented. Miss Mc Clelland sang two solos and Ar lene Myers presented a Moth er's Day poem. The men served refreshments at the close of the meeting. A social night affair will be held May 20 at 8:15 at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gib son and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mel hoff in charge. The next regu lar meeting will be May 20 at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Re freshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. George Osterman, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lehne, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Schombel, Rose Goberville and Eldred Trussell. The sales tax will be discussed at the meeting. PYTHIAN SISTERS ORGANIZE FRIENDSHIP CLUB AT MEETING Pythian Sisters met Thursday evening at the' home of Mrs. Dole Bolslnger to reorganize a social club, which has been named The Friendship Club. Of ficers elected included: Marion Bolsinger. president: Lela Kuy- kendall, vice-president; Doris Laurer, secretary; Gladys Fre nette, treasurer. Meetings will be held the first Thursday of every month and the next rntetlng place will oe an nounced latr. The president called the roll and asked for suggestions to raist money to help send the K. of V Drum Corps girls to the Portland Rose Festival. A committee was appointed to have charge of a food tale to be held May 14. Plans were made lir a benefit card party to be' held May 19 at the K. of P. hall and it was decided to sell relresh ments a( the Knights of Pytnias Saturday night dances during the month of May. Mrs. Bolslnger served relresh ments later In the evening to Mr, Ora Worthlngton, Mrs. Inga lllgn, Mrs. Ingrld Anderson, Mrs. Hattle iuei'in, Mrs. Frances Heath, Mrs. Minnie Souf Mrs. Alyce lUirvle, n: t's. Lela Kuv-1-endall, Mrs. Golaa Nickell, Mrs. Doris Laoier, Mis. Maltle Jack son and Mrs. Gladys Frenette. EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET FRIDAY Rice Vallev-Elkhead Home Ex tension Unit will meet for an all- day session at the Rice Valley hall Friday. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Cor- Inne McTaggart, county leader, will present the demonstration on "Giving home sewing a profes sional look." All women of the two communities are urged to attend. ZULEIMA CLUB TO MEET AT DINNeR Zuleima Club, Daughters of the Nile will meet at a seven o'clock no-hostess dinner Friday night at the Hotel Rose. The dinner will be informal and all members are urged to be present. EVERGREEN GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Evergreen Grange will meet Friday night at eight o'clock at the hall with the five Koberniks and Joe Dame In charge of re freshments. All members are urg ed to be present. AOVkllltiS Will Sing Here fr, vis tm, , - , L't Igor The Roseburg Community Con cert Association will present Igor Gorin, famed radio, concert and opera baritone, at 8:15 o'clock Friday night. May 13, at the Jun ior High School auditorium in the closing concert of the season. Born in Grodek, in the Ukraine, Gorin, was taken to Vienna as a boy of six. His first musical ex perience was gained as boy soprano soloist in both Protestant and Catholic Churches of the Aus trian capital. After his voice changed, he abandoned music for medicine; but when he was 18, he discovered that he had become a baritone of a calibre worthy of the attention of the famous Vienna Conservatory of Music, where he studied for five years. Gorin's professional apprentice ship to opera followed in the course of three years with a small Czechoslovakian opera company with which he sang fifteen lead ing roles. Always enchanted by the idea of America, which up to this time he knew only trom the movies, Igor decided to try his luck in the Brave New World. He had already heard Hitler speak ing at the Sports Palais; instinct told him that Europe was not going to be a heallhy place to live for the next decade. He ar rived In this country speaking only two words of English "Hello" and "O. K." and for awhile found noisy New York rather tough going until he land ed a featured spot on the Roxy Music Hall Variety program. The Music Hall engagement led In turn to a 10-week NBC sus taining program, from which he was lured onto the popular "Hollywood Hotel" radio Hour, where he remained for three years. The handsome young singer was at this sama. time un der contract to Melro-Goldwyn-Mayer, for whom he made the successful musical, "Broadway Melody of 1938." Offered a Colum bia Concerts contract in (he sea son 1939-40, he has remained un der their exclusive management ever since, building up a vastly expanded public not only by con cert appearances all over this country and in Cuba and Canada, but. by his numerous guest appear ances on such major network shows as those sponsored by Fire stone, Ford, International Har vester, Kraft and others. His con cert repertoire ranges from Han del, Berlioz, Massenet, Moussorg sky, and Grieg to such contem poraries as Albert Hay Malotte la close personal friend), Rach maninoff, and Villa-Lobos, two of whose songs he is introducing this season to the North American pub lic for the first time. Opera also is claiming the bril liant talents of the artist, and in many performances in such cities as Chicago, Cincinnati, San An Girls: It your Summer werdrobe complete? Cheek your needs from this list of new arrivals new available at Lowell's. PLAYSUIT 2-piece washable sharkskin, blue or red. Sizes 3 to 6. PLAYSUIT Washable seersucker in gay print. Shirred bodice and flared skirt. 4 to 6. SWIMSU1T Knit, in asst. colors. 3 to S. SWIMSUIT 2 plece Lastex with white panel. Asst. pastels. Sizes 4 to 6. SWIMSUITS 1 and 2-pleee Lastex In asst. styles and colors. Sizes 7 to ,14. From PEDAL PUSHERS In faded blue denim, boxer style, washable. Sizes 3 to 8. PEDAL PUSHERS Faded blue donlm, with eyelet trim. Sizes 7 to 14. PEDAL PUSHERS Faded blue denim, with eyelet trim. Sizes 7 to 14. HALTER Faded blue denim with eyelet trim. Bracelet type. S. M. U JEANS Sanforized 801. denim with zipper placket. Sizes 7 to 14. "Just a Few of the Many Items Now Available at the Juvenile Department" at Friday Night ' 1 Gorin tonio, Trenton, Dayton, he has scored great successes in the lead ing baritone roles of "The Barber of Seville," "Pagliacci, "Trova tore," . "Traviata, "Faust" and "Carmen." Gorin records exclusively for RCA Victor; his repertoire on wax Includes operatic arias from "The Barber of Seville," "Mous sorgsky's "Khoyantchina," Leon cavallo's "II Pagliacci" and Verdi's "Don Carlos." Other Gorin per formances available via Victor in clude such popular baritone num bers as "The Blind Ploughman," Tchaikowsky's "None But the Lonely Heart," and pop favorites like "Play Gypsies, Dance Gyp sies" from Kalman's operetta "Countess Maritza," Victor Her bert's "Thine Alone" from "Eileen", and Vincent Youmans' "Through the Years." Gorin loves horses and spends as much time as he can with his attractive young wife the for- By Leola B. Gorton You're a regular patron of your local beauty shop. You feel at home there and they know just about what you want and how you like it done. However, you're thinking seriously of changing the style of your hair-do and you wonder if maybe a visit to this fellow with the foreign sounding name might not result in a mirac ulously becoming style for your friends to exclaim over. Bosh! The people In your regular shop know all the latest and best hail styles. They have to! Also they know your hair and what can and cannot be done with it belter than any stranger could possibly know. If you want a new hair slvle. consult vour own hair dresser first. You'll probably be better pleased in the long run ana your beauty budget won't suffer so heavily. ILA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 424 307 Pacific Bldg. 2.98 2.98 1.98 2.98 3.98 2.25 2.98 2.50 1.75 2.49 HUTCHINSONS TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Hutchin son will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, May 15, at a potluck dinner at 1 o'clock at the Kellogg Grange hall. A short program will be presented. All friends and rela tives of the family are invited. Coffee will be furnished. mer Mary Smith of Hlllsboro, Ohio, a radio actress whom he met in Hollywood at the Emer ald Valley Ranch in Colorado Spring, in the summertime; in doors, he's an expert amateur cook who likes nothing better than to whip up a tasty dish on a cold winter's evening. His other hobby Is writing songs, and you may be surprised to learn that he's a member in good standing of the . merican Society of Com posers, Authors, and Publishers (ASCAP) with twelve published songs to his credit. The well known firm of Schirmer, his pub lishers, have found that of these, the most popular is a "Lullaby"; Gorin himself prefers an old Ukranian folksong which he learned at his mother's knee, and which he has sung and recorded with great success everywhere. It's called "Viut Vitre" (Stormy Breezes); he first sang It profes sionally when auditioning for ad mission to the Vienna Conserva tory; it was on his first American radio show, was the first record ing he made for RCA Victor, and is an almost inevitable encore at a Gorin recital. Flower-Pot Painting When painting a flower-pot, turn it upside down over a tin can. Turn the can as you painL t. 1 re 1 X 4. V iJUA fllii iaw ill nf : (Also plenty of organdie curtains for your selection.) PANEL CURTAINS Is your home the type for panel curtains? If so we've an especially fine stock in nylon and rayon panels 'ffi' an especially you'll want to see. 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