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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1949)
8 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., July 8, 1949 Society and GluLi : By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social items submitted by tele phone tor the society page must be turned in betore 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and. by 10 a. m. Fridays, at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. P. N. G. CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON The P. N. G. Club or Relief Re bekah Lodge of Riddle met at the home of Ann WorWnpfon near Canyonvllle Thursday with Mano- la Stanley oi (janyonvme, assist ing hostess. A chicken potluck luncheon was enjoyed at noon, followed by a short business session in charge of Mary Kummer, vice-president. Mary Sagaberd or Gardiner gave a very Interesting talk regarding the work of her club at Gardiner. Twentv-one visits were reported, Benetta Pickett was reported 111. Following the business session Mrs. Stanlev and Mrs. Worthing- ton served ice-cream and cookies to: Mary Sagaberd, Jennie De- wald, Ethel Terry, uma Keuar, Mae Williams, Mary Kummer, Maggie Logsdon, Dorothy Middle ton, Emma DeWald, Alice Green, Ethel Mae Worthington, Lou Knight, Lizzie Crow, Bertha Blundell, Lora Willis, Helena Riddle. Gladys Miles, Lois De Wald and son, Jerry; S. D. Willis and Carl Blythestone. The July meeting will be held at tne nome oi Mary mimmer. 8ALLV BROWN HONORED AT LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY ON THURSDAY Miss Sally Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown, was honored at a lovely birthday party at ner nome inursaay anernoon. Games were played and lovely fills were presented to Sally rom: Veta and Sharon Edwards, Dixie Wooten, Margie Hanson, Loletta Buell, Diana and Kathy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hargeshelmer and daughter, Carol, and Dick Brown. Delightful refreshments were served by the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown. In the evening; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woodruff were dinner guests at the Brown home. CAMP FIRE COUNCIL TO MEET ON MONDAY The Roseburg Camp Fire Girls Council will hold an important meeting at one-thirty o'clock Monday, July 11, at the Chamber of Commerce. All members of the Council are requested to be present. , PRUDENTIAL LIFI Insurance , HORACE C. IRQ . ptolal Ag.nt 111 Wt Oak Offlo T1I-J R. 171-J Crisp, clean sheets are no gmitar comfort than freshly ' aired shoea. Change your ahoee daily .. . for foot-fre -hnru, daintiness, longer wear. And to achieve the mnxinmrn in foot-happineaa . .. choose THE CLINIC SHOK... designed and "engineered" for the needs and comfort of Young Women in Whitel 7.95 "Better Shoes for All the Fomily" WAYNE'S Just Around the Corner from the Douglas County Bank. THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET MONDAY AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble Club will meet Monday at a one-thirty o'clock potluck lunch eon at the home of Mrs. George Croucher. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. The )ast meeting was held at a very delightful picnic luncheon in the beautiful outdoor living room of Mrs. Hattie Neal. The lone table was arranged before the out-door fireplace. Covers were Diaced tor Mrs. Joe test ana Mrs. Nicholas Lehrbach, guests and daughters oi tne nostess Mrs. Harry Lohr, Mrs. Lydia Hooper, Mrs. uyninia uermona, Mrs. Naomi Joiner, Mrs. Bertha Worthington, Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs. George Croucher, Mrs. J. T. Miller, Mrs. Robert Burton, Miss Virginia Klebllng and the hostess, Mrs. Neal. MR. AND MRS. HARTFORD ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON AT HOME ON JULY 4TH Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartford entertained at a "covered dish" luncheon at their home on July 4th in Rice Valley. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Norman, Pauline and Mary Ann Wells, and Arlan CoUman of Sutherlln; Mr. and Mrs. B. E, Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shepherd and Margie and Claude; Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd and Terry and LeRoy; waaine urass, Mr. ana Mrs. nar vev Bragg and Robert Lee: Max- ine Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. George Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Fast, Billle, Arlene, Nadlne, Douglas and Patty Joe Fast; Mrs, Clara Hartford, Billy Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas, Oril Thomas, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartford, and children, Cecil Jr., Victor, Berneta and David. RICE VALLEY H. E. C. HAS INTERESTING MEETING ON TUE8DAY Rice Valley Home Economic met at the hall Tuesday afternoon with Mildred Churchill as hostess. Following an Interesting meet ing, luncheon was served to Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. Jim Kldwell, Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mrs. Jack Tay lor, Mrs. Eugene Turner, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. William Cas tor, Mrs. Ed Bell, Mrs. Ervin Rice, Mrs. Wavne Rice. Mrs. Glenn Walker, Mrs. LeRoy Churchill, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. Al Fonken, Mrs. Ralph Emerson and the hostess, Mrs. Mildred Church Ill. DANCE TO BE HELD AT VETERANS H08PITAL RECREATION HALL A delightful carnival dance has been planned by the American Red Cross for the veterans at the Veterans Hospital Monday night, July 11, from eight to ten o'clock at the recreational hall. All wo men of Roseburg interested In assisting as hostesses are most cordially Invited to be present. m CLJJIC SHOE T jmmwvrnmrnmmm.-w "t r" '-rj? f SWIM CHAMPIONS Among fhe Multnomah Athletic Club swimmers who will compete in Rote, burg in th Southern Oregon Invitational Swimming Meet Saturday night and Sunday' are these girls who have proved their ability. Members of the "Cody Kids," they are: Left to right, Joyce Marion, Billle Placek, Carol Pluger and Barbara Hackworth. The meet is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. I I .- jSa-- - LOVILLA TAYLOR is one of the famed "Cody Kids" from the Portland Multnomah Athletic Club who will compete here Satur day night and Sunday afternoon during the Southern Oregon Invitational Swimming Meet, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD TWO MEETINGS IN JUNE . At the June 23rd meeting, 16 Sisters and four Knights attend ed a potluck supper at the K. P. hall, at which time Attorney Harrison Winston was guest speaker on the subject, "Flag Day." Inga High was elected Grand Representative and Miss Jennie E. Jorey was elected alternate. Louise Dimmick was Installed as manager and Dora Hubbard was re-inslated by obligation. A special meeting was called for June 30 and Bertha Bayllss, Bessie Lee Walker and Virginia L. Kllngler were Initiated. Ida Firman was re-lnstatcd. There will be no meetings of the temple until fall. jot iked $-9 REGISTERED-INSUREb DIAMOND INSURANCE . PROTECTION at no extra cost You can be sure that a Princess Diamond represents the fine standards of high quality you require for the gift you want to give. It is REGISTERED and INSURED. At Princess headquarters, many dia moniis are examined but only a few can qualify v as genuine Princess Diamonds. It Pays to Buy FrortT ASHCRAFT JEWELERS Whert Your Dollar Has Cents : . 17;- AT k . WJ W A x D. A. V. AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY The regular meeting of the D. A. V. Auxiliary, Dean Perrine Unit, No. 9, will be held at seven-forty-five o'clock Monday, July 11, at the armory. Installation of new officers will be held, New officers Include: Nancy Wulf, commander; Cather ine Millikln, senior vice-commander; Louise Dimmick, Junior vice commander; Martha Wells, chap lain, and Doris Hart, treasurer. All members are urged to be present. RICE VALLEY GRANGE TO MEET TUESDAY Rice Valley Grange will hold an important meeting, Tuesday evening, July 12th, at' the hall. Members are requested to be present oesuf, Give 'i X HELPING HAND CLUB . HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING THURSDAY The Helping Hand Club of Edenbower met Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Phillips. The day was spent in upholstering a chair for the hostess with Mrs. Walbrecht instructing in the work. At noon, r- potluck luncheon was served to Francine Girsherg er, a guest and niece of the hos tess; Mrs.-Earl Price, Mrs. Robert Caley and daughter, Sylvia; Mrs. William Walbrecht, Mrs. Cecil Harris and daughter, Judyr Mrs. George Nlday, Mrs. Curtis Mc Call, Mrs. George Schnore and daughter, Betty Kay, and Mrs. Phillips and daughter, Anna. The next meeting will be Thursday, July 14, at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cecil Harris, 1920 Eden Lane, with election of officers. All members areare urged to be present. LOSING TEAM GIVES LUNCHEON FOR WINNING TEAM IN CONTEST The "Pay Off" luncheon of the Evergreen Grange Pest Hunt contest was held Sunday and a general clean-up and repair day also was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Little, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lange, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kober nik, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lander, Mr. and Mrs. R. Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Heinbach and children; Mrs. Bess Lounsbury and children; Sharon Bloom and Margaret Burt. There's a KELVINAT0R Refrigerator Suited to Every Home . . . Every Budget You can choose the refrigerator for your home and your budget from the wide selection offered by KELVINATOR . . . and every one is a first line refrigerator . . . made by the world's pioneer refrigeration makers. You can moke your se . lection from 8 models . . . from a 6 cubic foot refrigerator to an 1 1 cubic foot model. Pictured here are two of the more popular KELVINA TOR models . . . Model FM for the family that needs a re frigerator with lots of freezer space and Model CM for the family that doesn't need extra freezer space. Here's another special KELVINATOR feature . . . all freezer shelves are made of durable, easy-to-clean stainless steel. KELVINATOR selected stainless steel for freezer shelves for your added protection. They found that you can't accidentally pierce the shelf while you are cleaning and re-, lease the refrigerant. Why not come in and see for yourself ust how far ahead these KELVINATOR models are . . . and while you are here, ask for our liberal trade-in offer on your old refrigerator. ;; J' ' t SUES I ?i - J ST" s : gg ; MODEL FM . . . An engineering Masterpiece! 50-lb. Frozen Food Chest. Magic Shelf adjuau 5 ways makes room for bulky foods. Twin sliding Vegetable Crispera (20 qt. total ca pacity). 84 cu. ft. in shelf area, plua lJi cu. ft. in Fruit Freshener Zone. ROBERT H. GOURLEV AND RHEA HONNOLD MARRY ON JUNE 17f H Robert H. Gourley of Rice Val ley was married June 17th in Drain to Miss Rhea Honnold of that city. Following a honey moon to the coast, they are now at their home In Rice Valley, where the bridegroom is in Jartnership with his father, ames Gourley, In operating a ranch. Mrs. Propst Back With Umpqua Valley Appliance Mrs. Geneva Propst has return ed to the staff of Umpqua Valley Appliance, as nome economist, Harry Fowler, manager, an nounced today.. Mrs. Propst was affiliated with Umpqua Valley Appliance about a year ago. For the past 10 months she has been employed in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Propst has attended the Frlgidaire district home econo mist school and she has been a home economist for several years. She will be available to answer questions on electric cooking, automatic laundry equipment and the preparation of foods for home freezers. She is residing with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ken nedy, at 324 East Second Avenue North. Theo. Roosevelt Home To Become National Shrine OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 8. (Hi Plans are nearing comple tion to make Sagamore Hill, the home of the late President The odore Roosevelt, a shrine. The Roosevelt Memorial As sociation of New York disclosed it had made arrangements to acquire the three-story frame structure and 20 of its 83 acres of rolling land from the heirs of the late President. Mrs. Roosevelt, 87-year-old wi dow of the former president, died last September. Since then Sagamore Hill has been unoc cupied except for caretakers. The house' was used as a sum mer White House by President Roosevelt. Klamath Voted Funds To Aid Indian Education WASHINGTON, July 8. UB The House has approved legis lation to advance $150,000 to Klamath County, Ore., to Im prove schools serving Indian children. The money would be recov ered by the government by with holding over a 30-year period the annual federal payments for education of Indian children In the Klamath County schools. The House Public Lands Com mittee reported that the Fed eral Government now is more than $400,000 in arrears on tui tion payments to Klamath Coun ty for education of Indian chil dren over the last 21 years. It said one-fourth of the children in the County School are In dians. The bill now goes to the Senate. 'Hi f r, r; T CELEBRATES Lillian Castle (right), veteran actress and founder of the Life Begins at 80 Club, celebrates her 85th birth day in Hollywood by hoisting Mrs. Helena McKee, former studio wardrobe worker, off the ground. Then she capped her picnic birthday party by waltz ing with a newspaperman and tossing one of her guests with a "flying mare." (AP Wire- photo.) American women spend an es timated $1000,000,000 a year on cosmetics and perfumes. PICTURE FRAMING -liW'j isiiL ii A i llIlS r MODEL CM . . . Sets neio refrigerator stand ards! More for what vou pay! Big 40-lb. Frozen Food Chest. Big, refrigerated Fruit Freshener. Magic Shelf. 12-qt. Vegetable Cri per. 8J cu. ft. in shelf area, plus 2 cu. ft. in Fruit Freshener Zone, MODEL FM (Illustrated at left) $34.00 DOWN S3.7S par Week Full Price $339.95 FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE i.aaaMiBBTitfi; 222 W. Oak General Claims Knowledge Of '5 Per Centers' WASHINGTON, July 8.-UP) MaJ. Gen. Harry Vaughan, mili tary aid to the president, knows of "about 300 persons in Wash ington" who engaged ,in contract negotiations. He said so here Wednesday in response to questions by re porters as to his views on re ports that a so-called "five per center" had used "influence" to gain government contracts for firms willing to pay. Vaughan did not ldentfy any of the 300. The questioning took place at the railway station where news men met Vaughan on his return from a 19-day vacation to Guate mala. Vaughan also was questioned about the financing of his vaca tion trip. "That is nobody's God damn business and you can quote me," Vaughan told a reporter who asked about it on his return last night. Vaughan went on to explain, however, that there were 11 per sons In the vacationing party and each paid $341 fare for the trip. The boat trip was aboard a ship of the United Fruit Com pany. The general declined to discuss a scheduled congressional invest igation of so-called "five per centers." Paul Grindle, a Massa chusetts manufacturer, set off the investigation by saying that" James V. Hunt, a management counsellor, had claimed to have influence with Vaughan and some other government officials. (The New York Herald Tri bune quoted Grindle as saying that he agreed to pay Hunt a fee plus 5 per cent gross on any government contract he got. Hunt has denounced as a liar anyone who says he tried to sell influence in getting government contracts). Hot kidney bean salad is del icious served with frankfurters. Add carrot sticks and celery wedges to the menu for good flavor and texture contrast. NOW OPEN Umpqua Riding Academy East Douglas and Ramp Road. Watch far Sign.' ' Horses for hlrt by the hour or day. -. Guides If Desired, j ; : MODEL CM (Illustrated above) $30.00 ' DOWN $3.50 per Week Full price $299.95 Phone 348 T
