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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1949)
8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., June 23, 1949 Society and Gluhi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ,'.LMii,ii, iiim.nii,iiai"ii" AWmmm. , ' i i.i iasqiiiu lii aiiii i r-V ' ' 1 v . v.- HER 'FINEST DOLLIE" Mrs. Herbert Pearson of Bredenton, Ra., who is 14-years-old, gave birth to Margaret Marie, who weighs in at seven pounds and a half. She married when she was 13. The young mother told her physician her baby was the "finest dollie I ever had." (AP Wirephoto). NOTICE Social items submitted by tele- &hone for the society page must a turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday und by 10 a. m. Fridays, at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. BRIDAL SHOWER IS CHARMING AFFAIR . A very lovely brida! shower honoring Miss Janet Munch of Camas Valley and Leonard John of Elgarose was given by the let ter's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hanson, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. John, of Elgarose. Beautiful bouquets of flowers formed the room decorations. Games were played and Mrs. Paul Munch of Roseburg and Mrs. Mathewman of Elgarose received prizes. Beautiful gifts were pre sented to Miss Munch and Mr. John from: Mr. and Mrs. Fern Collins and children, Kathy and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Burt Estellc, Mrs. Mildred Field, Mr. and Mrs. David Sand and children, Lee, Gary, and Joan, and Mrs. Sand's Rister. Juanltii! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sand, Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Holmqulst, Mr. and Mrs. Emll Johnson and daughter, Henrietta; Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson, Mrs. Carl Backlund and son, Paul; Mrs. Mable Casper, Mrs. Zclla Sinclair and daughter, Alice Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reetz of Camas Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Essary and daughter, Karla, of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hanson of Garden Valley; Mrs. Paul Munch, Mrs. Mary Han son, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Han son and children, Glenn, Donald and Margie; Mr. and Mrs. War ren Lucas, Morris Durch, Fritz Sjogren, Mrs. Vera Mathewman, Mrs. Edna Sjogren and son, Dick; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Melrose; Mr. and Mrs. Vernle McMullen of Wenatchee, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. SALAD FRUITS"" Preferred By Millions Fruits and Vegetables with BEST roODSMAYONNAISE LETTUCE heads 19c GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES bunch , 7c TOMATOES EXTRA GOOD LB. RASPBERRIES aD0XES 53c CERTO JELLY BOTTLE TALL TUMBLER, KERR'S ... . EMPRESS COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER LANESLB JAR OATMEAL QUAKER, 3 LBS RY-KRISP SURE-JELL SCOTCH CLEANSER PRICES BOB FRANKS Grocery CM & Stcphcni vC : Austin John of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin of Anchorage, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell of Temple City, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palanluck of Portland; Paul Munch of Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buell and Ray John. Lovely refreshments were served later in the evening. CHILDRENS CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Childrens Club had a meet ing at the Olalla Hall on June 15. Those present were Lorena Loomis, Don Hinch Jr., Donald Nuzum, Bill Weaver, Barbara Macy, Shirley and Delores De Gnath, Ed and Don Greene, Le Roy Roberts, Careen, Darlene and Shirley Rowell, Albert and Hazel Young, Doris Raines, Ralph Dwlght, Dwight Raines, Sidney Smith, Anita Chapman, Nancy and Ronnie Guthrie, Orlene and Raymond Cook, Betty Swift, Vir gil, Elmer, Roger Mills, Carole Jean and Ralph Maisenbach, Bill Cook, Nona and Darla Sue How ard.. Chaperons were Mrs. Guth rie, Mrs. Dennis Mills, Mrs. Max Lockwood, Mrs. Claire Coats and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Young. Shir ley Rowell called a meeting to decided what to do for enter tainment. It was decided that one night would be devoted to dancing and the next Wednes day for sports. All teen agers who play instruments are in vited to come and bring their instruments. The evening was spent in dancing. NAVY MOTHERS CLUB PICNIC TO BE HELD FRIDAY, -UNE 24 The Navy Mothers Club pic nic supper will be an event of Friday night. June 24. at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Wil son on Melrose road. The meat will be furnished. Members are asked to bring their own silver service. For further information members are asked to telephone Mrs. H. C. Parslow at 429-L. mm LB. 53c 37c 35c 25c 23c lie PKG. 2 PKGS. PKG. k r a & EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FREI DELIVERY LUNCHEON MEETING HELD BY OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS CLUB The Olalla Busy Steppers Club met at a very lovely twelve-thirty o'clock turkey luncheon Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Earl Ollivant. The members were pleasantly surprised to have Mrs. Nettie Cabot (former Douglas County resident) as a guest from Heron Lake, Minn. Mrs. Cabot and her sister, Mrs. Bertha Foss are visit ing relatives and friends on the West Coast, following an absence of seven years. Mrs. Cabot re ported she noticed a great many changes In the community. Mi's. Lucy Schattenkirk delight ed the group by giving an inter esting account of her trip to Hol land and showed numerous pic tures taken of points of interest. She told of the size of Holland, its population and how the farms are arranged to have the appear ance of giving lots of space. Officers elected for the coming year Included: Bernice Parker, president; Mary Hodges, vice president, and Gay Donart, secretary-treasurer. Those present were Mrs. Nettie Cabot of Heron Lake, Minn., Mrs. Bertha Foss of Dindown, Minn., Mrs. Minnie Batton and Mary Aline; Mrs. Mabel Burr, Mrs. Anna Cook, Mrs. Bertha Dossy and Louis Edward; Mrs. Bernice Parker and Suzann; Mrs. Junia Byron, Mrs. Mabel Roberts, Mrs. Josephine Hoffman, Mrs. Mau reen Muetzel, Mrs. Helen North craft and Ronald and Ann; Mrs. Paulene Gore, Mrs. Lucy Schat tenkirk, Mrs. Mary Hodges. Mrs. Anna Ireland, Mrs. Elizabeth Ol livant, Mrs. Renle Jenkins, Mrs. Garnet Folmsbee, Mrs. Blanche uegner, Mrs. Loue Wood. Mrs. Esther Cabot and Mary Ann of Yachats, Ore.; Dona Friend of Medford; Irene Roberts, Miss Anna Dusenberry, Mrs. Alice Mc Caffcry and the hostess. Mrs. Adda Ollivant. The next meeting will be July 7th at the home of Mrs. Josephine iioiiman. LUCKY SEVEN 4-H CLUB HAS MEETING The Lucky Seven 4-H Stock Club met Friday evening at the Elgarose School with Andrew Hanson, local leader, in charge. Michael Wooten, president, con ducted the meeting. Songs and yells were led by Dixie Wooten and Joe Sand. Glen and Don ald Hanson gave a report on their project. uames were in cnaree ot Joe Sand and Donald Hanson. Love ly refreshments were served to Charlotte, Glen, Joe and Slevie Sand, Donna Sundberg, Michael and Dixie Wooten, Dick and Sal ly Brown, LeRone Sanders, Dick ie Sjogren, Glen ana uonam Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wooten, Mrs. Clarice Brown, Mr. Sanders, Mrs. Edna Sjogren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sand and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson. The next meeting will be June 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wooten, SHOWER PARTY IS CHARMING AFFAIR - Mrs. Noble Standley and Mrs. Everett Church entertained at d charming shower at the home of Mrs. Noble Slandley Thurs day afternoon In compliment to Maybelle Standley, who became the bride of Robert Lee Cum mings on Saturday. following an enjoyable social hour, Mrs. Standley and Mrs. Church served refreshments to Mrs. Papst, Clara Nichols, Ruby Wafer. Ora Wafer. Pearl Ed wards, Marie Looney, Velda Loo ney, Mrs. Wakefield, Marie Wake- Held, jvirs. Barnnarm, Mrs. uran Standley, Mrs. Harding, Violet Standley, June Standley, Mrs. John Standley, Bertha Standley, Geralcllne Smith, and daughter Donna. Tommy and Lynn Wand- ley, and Maybelle Standley. Lemon Juice Can 9c y, lb. Walnut Meats 39c Filberts LB 19c Tang w 55c Nucoa 2LBS 57c Sani Flush CAN 23c S. 0. S.LG PKG 23c BAKER'S Cocoa ?i LB. 23c 19c 17c SOAP DUZ FKG. ' Glim bottle 31c P.&G. BAR 7c Lifebuoy BAR 7c Boraxo 19cSIZE 15c Phon 111 UMi.OII lllUIJWl.il, .-ll'","l'r7:,rv)il ' ' " " .... -r U y-tN U5x ? S. , AVI t V, ' & vrri i ,1 J-' y , ( ' t ACHESON RETURNS FROM BIG returning from the Big Pour Foreign Ministers meet mg In Fans, are greeted By president Truman ana . via. Proliant Alton Biirkley Ueft) on the! r arrival at National Airport in Washington. few rr I v I I r I MARRIED IN CERMANY Clyde Harris, Amarillo, Texas, Interior decorator, strolls through the garden of the royal Hoheniollern castle at Hechingen, Germany, with his bride, the former Prin cess Cecille, daughter of Germany's Crown Prince Wilhelm, and a granddaughter of the Kaiser of World War I fame. The couple was married in a scene of pomp recalling the glitter of the once mighty house of Hohniollern. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Frankfurt). BARN DANCE TO BE LARGE AFFAIR OF FRIDAY EVENING , A verv delightful Barn Dance has been planned by Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi for 9 o'clock Friday evening at the Roseburg Country Club. Mem bers of all other Beta Sigma Phi Chapters and Invited guests have been asked to enjoy the occa sion. Those attending are asked to wear cotton dresses and leans. Tickets for the dance may be ob tained from any member of Al pha Iota Chapter, or at Short's Realty office. SUTHERLI N GRANGE HAS FINE MEETING Sutherlin Grange met Wednes day evening at the Grange hall with Eldon Sanders, Master, pre siding. A very Interesting and Inspir ing memorial program was put on by the Lecturer, Mrs. Mar jorle Sheets. Group singing was enjoyed. Charles Wahl, Agriculture chairman, gave an Informative talk on agriculture. Dainty refreshments were served by the committee In charge, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, Mrs. Edna Nicolizzi and Mrs. Kay Simmons to the following: Mr. Eldon Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Or ville French, Mr. and Mrs. yT.,MAKES EVERY MEAL : i 19 . i. .7 . . - FOUR MEET S ecretary of State Charles Wahl, Mrs. Vivian Nl eosin, Mrs. Ellen Liesinger, Mrs. Ella Wegner, Mrs. Hallie Martin, George Cornish, Charles Swin dler, Clyde Henderson and Frank Nicolizzi. KAREN MARIE RICE HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Wayne Rice very delight fully entertained at a birthday dinner party honoring her daugh ter, Karen Marie, at her lovely home at Rice Hill. The lace-covered table was centered with a bouquet of pastel colored sum mer flowers and a beautifully decorated birthday cake was cut In Karen Marie's honor. Covers were placed for the honor guest, Karen Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Amorde, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amorde, Mrs. Irwin Rice, Pete Amorde, Wayne Rice and the hostess, Mrs. Rice. Karen Marie received many lovely gifts. The social hour was spent in visiting. We Will Do . . . Hemstitching, Make Button holes, Belts or Make Buttons and Buckles. Sewing Machine Center 542 N. Jackson Phone 689-Y :- jiSfi J. . ft. It. f (NEA TeUphMo) Dean Acheson and his wife, (right), ; SUTHERLIN H. E. C. HAS INTERESTING . MEETING MONDAY ; Sutherlin Grange Home Eco nomics Club met Monday at the Grange Hall with Mrs. Phreda Wahl, president, in charge. . Roll call found several officers ab sent. A report on the white elephant sale was given and several sug gestions were made for the dis- filay table for the next meet ng. Mrs. Ella Wegner and Mrs. Erma Cornish were appointed to have charge of the table at .this time. The float for the Douglas Tim ber Days Celebration was dis cussed and many suggestions were made but It was decided to leave It for the next regular meeting of the Grange. The next regular meeting falls on the 4th of. July so it has been postponed to tne following Monday, July 11, and the host esses appointed for this meeting are: Mrs. veima Klchter and Mrs. Bertha Sanders. At the close of the meeting delightful refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Eunice uecK and Mrs. Vivian Nicoson to: Mrs. Phreda Wahl. Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, Mrs. Ellen Liesinger, Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason, Mrs. Velma Rlchter, Mrs. Kay Sim mons. happy homes are happier with CARPETING BY MOHAWK fcisssfenainSfci Every room in the house takes on an aura of enduring loveliness with the rich, embossed beauty of Mohawk carpet. Whatever the setting, period or modern, this sturdy Wilton carpet lends a refined accent and a note of restful sim plicity to any room. Lush, vibrant wool pile in plain colors make Mohawk a new adventure in underfoot luxury. This is your kind of carpet ... . loomed bythe famous Mohawk weavers. ' ' ' IMAGINE! A beautiful colonial style just right for that maple furniture. f qp Sq. 9' width.. Yd. 117 W. Cats ft i LUTHERAN HOUR SACRED CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED IN ROSEBURG TONIGHT The Concordia Seminary Luth eran Hour Chorus ot Saint Louis, Missouri, will appear In a sacred concert tonight at the Roseburg Senior Hlgn bcnool. This internationally known Chorus, heard every Sunday mornim? over the International Lutheran Hour, comes to this city from Eugene, Oregon, on Its six week tour oi tne west uoast. Tonight's concert is one of 50 concerts scheduled for the Chorus this summer. Tomorrow the Chorus leaves for Medford. Highlighting the program are jiacn unoraies, uo to uaric Gethesemane by Noble, and The Creation by Willy Richter. The program lor tnis evening s con cert is as follows: PROGRAM ' Part I May Now Thy Spirit ..Schuetky-Trehemc Chorale Harmonization! J. S. Bach a. Grant Ui to Do With Zeal - Ahaiverui Frltach D. I.lebiter Herr Jeau, Wo Blelbit Du So Lanffe German Worda by Unknown Poet e. In Dulei JubUo ...... German melody, v 14th Century 4. My Soul Awake and Render Engllih translation by Jacobl Bum on tne hock lanaeman-uoiuon Part II Repleti Sunt Omnei Jacob Handl Fierce Was the Wild Billow. Tertiui Noble The Kings Cornellus-Letebvre solo by Robert Huebner Go to Dark Gethsemane Tertius Noble Alleluia: Christ Is Risen. .Andre Kopolyott Part III Sing Praises. Ye Faithful 1. S. Bach Salvation Belongeth to Our God ' Tcnesnokofi The Creation Willy Rlchter God'a Son Haa Made Me Free 1 . Edvard Grieg BenedlcUon Lutkln rinls . . . W. A. Sylwester, pastor of St. Paul's and St. John's Lutheran Churches, while attending the tjoncoraia L.utneran seminary at St. Louis, Missouri, was a member of the Lutheran Hour Chorus which is heard every Sunday over the Mutual Broadcasting System on the Lutheran Hour of which Dr. Walter A. Maier is the main speaker. The Chorus is on an extensive concert tour at the present time and will appear in Roseburg for a sacred concert on Thursday, June 23. The con cert begins at 8:15 p.m. and will be held in the Roseburg Senior High School. No admission will be charged. However, a free-will offering will be received to help defray the expenses of the tour of the Chorus. The public is most cordially invited to attend this concert. N RIVERSDALE GRANGE SOCIAL NIGHT TO BE HELD SATURDAY Riversdale Grange will spon sor a social night affair Satur day evening, June 25, at the hall. Members and friends are Invit ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Oster- man and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider are in charge. .V SEE THESE CARPET Here Is a neutral color, leafy pattern in tan and brown. 12 ft. width. Reg. 7.95 Yd. 6.95 SPECIAL, yd. ' Dust accumulates rapidly in the . mechanism of your radio if the back is open. To save yourself future service bills, keep dust out by tacking o covering of muslin or spare cretonne over the back (and across the bottom, too, if that is also open). 'MMMMsli Phone. 10 SCOUTS SPEND DAY" WORKING ON CLUBHOUSE On June 11, Don Greene, Don Nickiason. Virgil Mills. Ralph Maisenbach, Ronald Garrison, Herbert Young, Albert Young, and Scoutmaster A. F. Young of Troop 126, Tenmile, spent Sat urday morning working for their sponsor, the Women's Club on their new club house, which is under construction. At noon, they ate a sack luncheon after which they all went swimming. GROUP FROM GLENDALE ATTEND WEDDING A group of residents of Glen dale drove to Canyonville Fri day to attend the wedding of Miss June Radford, niece of Per ry Converse, of Glendale, and Robert Wright. Both the bride and bridegroom are students at the Canyonville Bible Academy. Mrs. Howard Hutto, a local resU dent and ordained minister, per formed the ceremony. is ii. ir neaiin, iiuppiuras Are Your God-Given Right That ma, in his real nature, is i. the perfect expression of God, is " continually proved in Christian Science. . ' 1 ' ,' " . , f .Through the study of the ' Bible together with "Science , . 1., ..v V M.1 .1.1 ana neaitn w.im ivgj m nm Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian ; Science literature, new health,! happiness, and. usefulness can be yours. .. . ". At the Christian Science Read, ing Room this literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. j' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' READING ROOM 317 Pacific Building Roseburg -. Hours: 10:30 to 4:30 Except Sundays and Holidays ., Information concerning church service V free public lectures, and other Christian I Science activities also availabla, j, ' . : - 4 . , ,. VALUES! Finest quality- Axminster broadloom in modem leaf design, or floral patterns.