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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1949)
8 Th Newi-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Wed., June 1, 1949 Society and Qluhi 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. Kridays, at wnicn time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. RECITAL TO BE GIVEN AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON The public Is cordially invited to attend a piano recital given by students of Ruth Trued, at the First Christian.Church, Doug las and Kane stree'ls, on Sunday, June 5, at 3:30 p.m. The first part of the program will feature the younger pupils. Little Mary Lynn Pearson, vocal ist, and pupil of Jessie Cren shaw, will be the guest soloist. Students of high school age will appear in the second group witn Miss Joyce oranam, con tralto, as guest soloist. Pupils who will play Include Patricia Howser, Nancy Hall, Margaret Ann Hatteischeid, Ju dith Glenz, Carol Gallant, Peggy Jean Tison, Dennis Klllson, Bar ney Wimer, Muriel Ellison, Jer ry Fullerton, Lolila Russell, Ed ward Waggoner, Charlene Smith, Roderick Martindale, Larry Ball, Steven Gallant, Bill Strader, Alice Blood, Suzanne Ott, Rober ta John, Darrellene Carter, Cam en Blood, Donna Davenport, Ber tha Mae Aspey, Gordon Gibbs, Donna Enyart, Barbara Wilcox, Susy Ball, Priscilla Pruner and Janet Strader. RIFLE RANGERS SEWING CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Rifle Rangers Sewing Club will meet Thursday afternoon, June 2, at the home of Mrs. Esther Baker. All members are most cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Barbara Geisler enter tained the club at ill last meet ing. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed and at the tea hour Mrs. Geisler served delicious refresh ments to Mrs. Esther Baker, Mrs. Edna Scofield, Mrs. Lena Pfaff, Mrs. Gwen Frank, Mrs. Orla Wagner, Mrs. Mildred Hites, Mrs. Virginia Brittain, Mrs. Violelle Wood, Mrs. Irma Hansen, Mrs. Helen Morley, Mrs. Addie Schick, Mn. Daisy Dillingham and Mrs. Rilda Coleman. RIVERSDALE GRANGK TO HOLD POTLUCK BIRTHDAY SUPPER The quarterly potluek birthday upper of Rlversdale Grange wiil be held at seven o'clock sharp Friday night, June 3, at the hall. A 4-H program will be presented at eight o'clock and all persons interested In 4-H work are in vited to attend the program. The regular grange meeting will fol low the program. BENEFIT DANCE TO BE INTERESTING AFFAIR OF SATURDAY The public has been cordially invited to enjoy a benefit dance at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the K. of P. hall. Proceeds of the affair will be used to help send the Knights of Pythias Girls Drum Corps to Portland to participate In the Rose festi val. The dance Is under the aus pices of the Pythian Sisters. Refreshments will be sold. Mu sic for the dance Is being do rated by the Wheeler family. I GLEN DA LE B. P. W. C. HAS INTERESTING MEETING THURSDAY The Glendale Business and Pro fessional Women's Club held its regular meeting on the evening of May 12 at the Ida Edson home. Officers were elected for the com ing six-month period. Georgia Dark resigned her office i.s Vice President, and was replaced by Ida Edson, but all other charter officers retained their original po sition: Mae Bayse, president; Daphne Sillings, secretary; Esther Paronem, treasurer. Plans were made for the B. P. W. Charter dinner which will be held June 4 at Ihe Presbyterian gv Church. A delegation from Grants : W '"'r Pass will be present to present a charier to the local group. Plans were also discussed for summer picnics and for working with various other civic and com munity organizations for town bet terment. The program feature for the evening was a very interesting talk by Mr. Ferguson, head of Ihe Douglas County Forest Protective Association on the duties of forest rangers and fire fighting methods. Mention was also made of a new Forest Ranger Barracks lo be lo cated between Azalea and Can yonville. Refreshments were served by Daphne Skiliings and Georgia Dark. The next meeting will be held Thursday, May 26. at the Ed son home Willi Esther Paronem and Esther Perry acting as host esses. RHODVN SCHOOL OF DANCE OFFERING SPECIAL CLASSES A special summer course for beginners, intermediates and ad vanced dancers is being offered from June 7 to July JO al the Rhoden School of the Dance. Two courser, are being offered. Class A will have three lessons a week and Class B will have two lessons a week. Both classes Include academic ballet, which is Ihe foundation for all types of dancing. Class A offers special training for solo dancing and stage technique. Morning class es will be for children up through High School. Evening classes will lie for High School girls and business girls. Registration will be held on Saturday, June 4, from 9:30 to 12:30 at the Rhoden School of the Dance, 220 N. Main St. ur b ...... v r 4 IV. hda& m&kJM:::.m -is I ' y to.. f , J' V hi - 2J- "THEY'RE ALL MINE" VirtuaJly bursting with pride, Charles Collins walks alongside four nurses carrying his quads from Lebanon Hospital in the Bronx, New York, to car for trip to their home. Two nurses will help Mrs. Collins with baby tending chores. The quads are 22 days old. IAP Wirephoto) , . .. LOOKINGGLASS GRANGE TO SPONSOR OLD-FASHIONED BOX SOCIAL ON JUNE 10TH Lookingglass Grange has issued a most cordial invitation to Ihe public to enjoy an old-fashioned box social to be held the evening of June 10th al the hail. A large number of prizes will be awarded including, a door prize; a prize for I lie most popular young lady; for Ihe person having 'the best deco rated box and lo the man with Ihe largest feet. ASSOCIATION TO MEET THIS EVENING The Degree of Honor Pro tective Association will meet on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Athena Tison, 515 Avenue A. All members are urged to bo present. UNITED WORKERS CLASS TO MEET ON FRIDAY The United Workers Class of the First Christian Church will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock at (lie home of Mrs. Har vey Wells, 519 Fowler Street. All members are urged lo be present. A ' A. i ewr-"" '"1 ft Vvl .... . B I. 4 VwT 11' X,. i.-ttf (NFA RmlioTclrphnto) NFWI YWFDS Prtnee Aly Khnn and his bride, Rita Hayworth, stroll hand-ln-hand throush the gardens ot the Princes million-dollar Chateau d L'Horizon at Cannes, France, during the recept on that followed their civU wedding in the Vallauris Town Halt WO, . ICE CREAM ARDLN'S TREAT OF THE YEAR! Delicious gjrdcn-ripc berries and Anlen 'VUvor Fre" ice crwin. What a comhinition1 Remember t iV for it bjr nanw Aiilrn 'l Uxor -Troll" . . . y Jr.. j. lu:l)2( n'Trr i i i ii ir t l r Yt: I f Kt)N il KArVBtRRY ' It E SL . t - ADULT TAILORING CLASS TO HOLD EXTRA MEETING THURSDAY All extra lesson will be given by Mrs. Alia Sinionson lo t tie members of t tie Adult Tailoring Class which recently completed its series of lessors, Ihursday night at seven o'clock at: Ihe Senior High School. Members of the class are asked to take note of the change of the meeting place from Ihe Junior High School to Senior High School, PUBLIC INVITED TO RECITAL MONDAY NIGHT AT METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Homer V. Crow will pre sent Ihe last of a series of charm ing recitals Monday night, June Ii. al eight o'clock at the First Methodist Church. The public is most cordially nivilcd to attend. Norma Cox and Janice Plum met' will present organ numbers. Piano numbers will be played hv beginners, inter mediate students and advanced piano pupils. VICTORY CIRCLE TO MEET ON ThJRSDAY Victory Circle ol the First Pan-tis- Church will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Neal. 1210 V. Second Avenue North. All members are urged to be present. P. E. O. TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON Chapter HI, P. E. O. Sislerhood will meet Friday, June 3, for a business session at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. John K. Human, 4S7 South Jackson Street. PICNIC DATED BY CLUB FOR FRIDAY The Deer Creek Livestock Club. "The Hustlers," will hold a pic nic at Ihe H. V. Crisler farm on Hie Huckhorn road Friday, June 3. Parents of Ihe members are also invited to attend. PIGEON FLIES TO SCHOOL LAWTON. Okla. -l.Tv-Juninr Akin, Lawton student who lives 10 miles northeast of here, has a pigeon which follows him faithfully. When Junior gets on his motor scooter to go to school the bird flutters behind him. Three Suits For Money Filed In Circuit Court Two suits seeking recovery of money alleged due for the sale of miscellaneous goods, merchan dise and wares have beo-n filed ill Circuit Court by Chris Daniels against C. I Wheeler and "Jane Doe" Wheeler, for S(il6.50, and K. A. Hammers and Margaret G. Hammers for $305.03. Fred Lockwood and C. T. Wine trout, doing business as Lock wood Motors, filed suit in Circuit Court against Walter Decker this week, for recovery of $314.64 al leged due lor work, labor and services between May 18, 1918, and June 5, 19-18. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Ph-ne 100. Jap Police Break Up Red-Led Demonstration TOKYO, June 1 UP) Po lice Tuesday broke up a demon stration by 1,000 Communist-led students at the municipal as sembly hall. Forty-three were arrested. Sev eral were injured in a stave swinging fight before the dis persal. One man, a street car operator, diedSn the affray. He plunged Film Of Desert Oil Enterprise Shown Kiwanis "Desert Venture," a motion pic ture depicting development of the Arabian American Oil Co., a sub sidiary of Standard of California, in Saudi, Arabia, was shown to Ki wanis Club members at their noon luncheon Tuesday by O. E. Palma teer of Portland. Hardships endured by the pioneers who first believed suffi ciently In the venture to devote their efforts toward developing the project, and the lifting of the living standards of the people of Arabia were pictorially told. More than three years of toil were expended in drilling efforts under very difficult conditions, be fore oil in commercial quantities was found. By 1951 an estimated production of 750,000 gallons daily is expected. The venture cost an estimated $40,000,000, but it is pre dicted that the wells by 1951 can handle the demands of Europe, while South American Oil can meet the United Slates require ment. The development of oil in Arabia has brought a new life to the people of that country. Canals bring fresh waler and formerly barren waste lands have been made productive by irrigation, the picture revealed. U. Of O. Scholarships Await High School Seniors UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene (Special ) Scholarships totaling more than $2,000 are be ing awarded to high school sen iors who will enter the University of Oregon this fall. The awards are made by the two state organ izations of Oregon Mothers and Oregon Dads. Nineteen students will benefit from the scholarships, which are given annually on the basis of fitness as university students as shown by high school records, qualities of personality and esti mates of references. Three name scholarships, the Petronella G. Peets, the Burt Barker and the Louise H. Cook, are given bv the Oregon Mothers. Each is S200. Four awards given in memory of Ihe late university president, r rn-tia M Frh am fnr Sinn each. These come from the Ore gon uaas. Low Pay Means Inferior, Army Officers Bradley WASHINGTON, June 1. UP) Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Army chief of staff, said Tuesday that unless adequate pay and opportu nities ate available to promising young officers there is danger that the Army will be led by "second raters." Bradley spoke out in protest against what he called the failure of the House lo realize the impor tance of pay raises for officers as well as non commissioned officers and enlisted men. He addressed the political study group of Wash ington, a women's group. "Inferior inducements attract second rate men," said Mradley. "Second rate men invite second best security. In war there is no second prize for the runner up." The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. from the third floor of the hall ! during fighting last night. The mob gathered as the mu nicipal assembly met to consider new security regulations. The I students locked arms and defied 1 police. Stave swinging policemen waded In to clear them out of the building. yr- ,y uniEsm By Leola B Gorton Have a hard time deciding what color lipstick to use? Experiments with various shades will help you to learn what's best for your col oring and complexion but here's what some experts say. If you're a light blonde with blue eyes, stock to the pinks and light reds. If your coloring is a little darker, choose a slightly darker red but avoid Ihose with the deep er, purple shades. If you're a defi nite brunette with dark eyes and olive skin, a rich, crimson lipstick could be yours and if you're a red head, use the pink to red shades. You'll still have to experiment to find your best colors but these suggestions may save a little time by narrowing your choice. (LA'S BEAUTY SHOP 307 Pacific Bide. Phone 424 Wlierever You Go Travel Refreshed ULAH RHODEN Studio of Dance Arts School of Ballet SUMMER COURSE June 7 to July 30 SPECIAL RATES Course A 3 lessons weekly Course B 2 lessons weekly Graded clonal for beginners, intermediate and advanced SCHEDULE Mornings: Tues., Wed., Thuri. (for students of all ages). Evenings: (for high school and business girls. REGISTER. Saturday. June 4. from 9:30 A. M. to U:M P. M. or phone 1:198 J or 14.TVJ. As for il iiler way . . . hlS IraJt-mjrh mtuit Iht umt liinj. lOrtllB UN0I AUTHOMY Of THI COCA-COU COMfANT IT Curt nq Con. pa -iuro, ti !. Km C. Co. TREMENDOUS VALUES PRE-SUMMER COM AND SUIT SALE Starting June 1 Through June 11 SHORTY COATS Frostmann Plaid Suede and Worsted Wool Crepe Reg. 59.95 NOW 29.95 Reg.55.00 NOW 19.95 LONG COATS FITTED AND FULL Variety of Finest Materials and Colors Including Whits Reg. 85.00 NOW. 55.00 Reg. 79.95 NOW 49.95 Reg.69.95. . . NOW 45.00 and 39.95 Reg. 59.95 . . NOW, 45.00 and 35.00 Reg. 55.00 NOW 31.95 Reg. 49.95 ........... NOW 29.95 Reg. 45.00 NOW 29.95 SUITS DON'T MISS THIS Specially Priced. Assortment of Sizes, Materials and Prices SKIRTS All Wool Plaids and Tweeds Reg. 10.95 .... NOW 7.95 and 6.95 Reg. 8.95 . NOW 4.95 Reg. 5.95 NOW 3.95 Group of Washable Housecoats, Rayon Prints Reg. 10.95 NOW 3.00 COTTON SLIPS AND PETTICOATS Reg. 5.95 NOW 2.50 JERSEY SLIPS CREPE SLIPS Reg. 2.95 . . . NOW 1.50 Reg. 3.95 1.50 Cotton Pants 15c ALL SALES FINAL (DESWE03 iJ r Offtii Ofmiiu la,! Tktr I J'. r 1