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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1949)
8 Tht News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Wed., July 13, 1949 n m. ik By NOTICE Social Hems submitted by tele phone for vhe society page must be turned in before 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. LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS CLUB HAS POTLUCK LUNCHEON THURSDAY The Olalla Busy Steppers en joyed a delightful noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Josephine Huffman. Covers were placed for Mrs. Bernlce Parker and Suzanne; Mrs. Ellis Neavoll and daughters; Mrs. Anna Ireland, Mrs. Pauline Gore, Mrs. Adda Ollivant, Mrs. Helen Moffett, Mrs. Maureen Muelzcl, Mrs. Renie Jenkins, Mrs. Donna Friend, Mrs. Mabel Burr, Mrs. Art Hamilton and Pat and Dave Hamilton; Mrs. Phillip Barg and Marjorie; and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huffman and son, Rodger. The latter is home on leave from the U. S. Navy. The next meeting will be held at a potluck picnic luncheon at umpqua h-arK, juiy zi, wnn Mrs. Neavoll and Mrs. Parker of Rose burg acting as hostesses. Mem bers are asked to bring their own table service. HOBBY, NIGHT PROGRAM . TO BE HELD AT RIVERSDALE GRANGE Rlvcrsdale Grange will hold a hobby night program at 8:15 o'clock Friday evening, July 15, at the hall. Everyone attending is asked to either bring their hobby or be prepared to talk on the subject. In charge are Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Argos Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuck. On the evening of July 23, the lirange will nold Its social night affair at the hall for members and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tipton and Mr. and Mrs. ibldon Ogle are In charge, Special! General Electric 10 Case Pop Machine (Water Cooler) EXCELLENT CONDITION $150 Canyonvlll BlbU Academy FLOWER 8HOW TO BE INTERESTING EVENT AT 8UTHERLIN The tentative date for the third annual Flower Show, which ii sponsored by the Associated Busl ness Womens Club of Sutherlin, has been set for She first week in September, according to the gen. eral chairman, Mrs. C, J. Biel man. The general public Is urged to enter into tne competition wnn awards promised in all divisions. i ne various divisions win mciuae: Flowers; annuals, perennials, roses, gladioli, dahlias, decorative arrangements, potted plants, spe cial display, lilies, artistic baskets, corsages, mixed flowers, mlscet laneous division, high school divl slon and grade school division The public Is invited also to ais play their hobbies in the Hobby Show. There will be a fancy work booth In connection and refresh' ments will be served. Those assisting Mrs. Bielman on this committee are Mrs. Con. nle Smith, Mrs. Essie Jones, Mrs. Gladvs Minor and Mrs. Marian Buchanan. WINCHESTER LADIES TO MEET THURSDAY TO PLAN SOCIAL FOR FRIDAY Ladles of the Winchester Com. munlty Club will meet Thursday at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs, Eugene Rldenour with Mrs. Blllle Johnson, co- hostess. Plans will be completed for the social meeting of the Community duo mcmuers, tneir mends and all residents of Winchester to be held at eight-thirty o'clock Friday nignt, July is, at tne clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sail and Mr. nd Mrs. Art Bartlett will be hosts and hostesses. Each family asKea to nnne eltner sand- wishes or cookies. Coffee and punch will be served. BARKER REUNION AND PICNIC TO BE EVENT OF 8UNDAY, JULY 17 The Zacharlah Barker family reunion and picnic will be an in teresting event of Sunday, July 17, at Umpqua Park. A basket dinner will be enjoyed at one o'clock, followed by a meeting and social hour. All members of the family and friends are most cor dially invited to enjoy the occa sion. EVERGREEN GRANGE INVITES PUBLIC TO PENNY SUPPER FRIDAY . Evergreen Grange has Issued a most cordial invitation to the pub lic to attend a penny supper to be held Friday night, July 15, at the hall from six-thirty to eight o'clock. Cards will be In play be ginning at eight-fifteen o clock. wmmtmmmmmmmmmn. mum in mmui , &mmmmmmmm.H.m, mil imunmiwi miimiii i ii i 1 v"-.: -- ; .: -.ir, ; -" - f ( ' V J ... (Vt 1 J Si ' .'-sT . A J -I -. A .: : f ; Vy 1 1 i . J - j - rn,'"r i MR. and MRS. WALTER FISHER were cauqht by the camera as they stood by high-piled lug gage in front of their home at 507 Vista Ave. upon their recent return from an extended visit to Europe. . , Sailing from New York the middle of last March on the Uueen tlizabeth, they debarked at Cherbourg and from there, in leisurely fashion, visited in Paris, Nice, the Riviera, Naples, Rome, Venice. Florence and most of the maior points of interest throughout Switzerland, Holland, Bel gium, England and Scotland. They returned to the United States from Southampton on the C.on- ard liner Coronia. While in Edinburgh, they golfed at St. Andrews, a course which, to golfers represents that ame pinnacle ot ambition which a trip to Jerusalem aoes to a innsrian or a pilgrimage to Mecca to a Moslem. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) METHODIST CIRCLES TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING AND PICNIC THURSDAY All four Circles of the Metho dist Church will hold an all-day meeting mursday, July 14, at trie YOU'LL AGREE THIS GREAT Louse Westing home of Mrs. Rueben Johnson. A potluck picnic luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. H. D. Scott will present the devotions in the morning and the study books will be presented in the afternoon. Those attending are asked to bring their table service. Those desiring transportation are asked to meet at the Methodist Church at ten o'clock in the morning, SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY IS ENJOYED Mrs. Elda Norrls was very pleasantly surprised Thursday afternoon when a group of friends called at her home west of Suther- n to help celebrate her birth day. Mrs. Norrls received many nice gifts. Visiting was enjoyed, after which a beautifully decorated ,,: safe. at this AMAZING price Nw ttyllng and dxtlgn glv you mar room In lets ipac. Super Fhmiot frmioi and ttom 21 pounds of food In COLDER COLD fmiif lea cubot faiMr. Moat Storago Tray koopt 15 poundi of moat frosh for days. Humldrawor koopt Vi buihol of vogofaMo froth in moitl cold. 5-Yoaf P rotoctlon Plan on famous Wotllnghouto Economliar Mocha, nitm - the unit with a 20-year unex colled performance record. A FULL 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Get the facts about made possible by exclusive Automatic a system that permits intense cold in the Super Freezer and, of tht game time, safe, steady cold in the Normal Food Compartment. No ."seasonal control" dials to turn, nothing to adjust, regardless of temperature, humidity or climate. Dressmaking and Altering Mrs. Iva Phillips 421 N. Rose birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream to the following: Mis. Elda Norris, guest of honor; Mrs. A. L. Wade, Mrs. Edgar Slack and sons, Marvin and Michael; Mrs. Joe Norris and daughter, Kathie Joe; Mrs. Georgie Laswell, Mrs. Fickes, Donnie, Gene and Patty Norris. FRIENDS HONOR MRS. NORRIS ON . BIRTHDAY THURSDAY Thursday evening a few friends called to surprise Mrs. Lloyd Nor ris and celebrate her birthday at her home west of town at Suther lin Homes. Several nice gift;: and a beauti ful birthday cake were presented to Mrs. Norris. At a late hour the cake was cut and served to the following: Mrs. Norris. euest of honor; Mrs. Fickes, Shirley, Mary, nuin, Miiiey ana tester fickes, Lloyal Norris, Jackie, Gene, Don I nle and Patty Norris. The earth's population In 1940 was over two billion, or more than double that in 1800. The 7 cubic foot Super model refrigerator is priced at $229.95 it w ... I mr 'W. "W I ioj er 1 1 1 U I V 1 3 - Mk y Come In For Your FREE COPY OF BOYSEN'S DECORATOR ml SKETCH BOOK 1 . Ilea - . . l" . tJl.H. Ill'- invn . . e tmeT. "5.f rules I mv. no com -.. just nuality . " MtMigffTjTri for Best Results Use B0YSEN PAINTS 1 lJ ;;,- HIGH QUUTtate1Br 9" ' LOW COST ,L Outstanding Talent Ashland's Shakespe ASHLAND, Ore. "We'll pre sent the most polished perform ance ever staged during our annual summer drama program," Angus L. Bowmer, producing director of the Oregon Shakes pearean Festival, commented to day with the August 2 opening less than three weeks away. "Not only will a well-balanced selection of plays be seen, but the cast Is the finest ever to participate dur ing the nine years of the festival's history." With two-thirds again as many players awarded roles as took part In the record 1948 perform ance, Bowmer notes that the majority of the 60 actors have had considerable professional, college, or civic theater exper ience. "Take Dick Graham, for ex ample," Bowmer points out. "He played for several seasons with Katharine Cornell on Broadway and has appeared in a number of motion pictures, ur rrea iNer son of Michigan. Fred has work ed with drama erouDS at Harv ard, Wellesley, the University of Michiean. and Northwestern uni versity and has appeared with civic theater organizations at Grand Rapids and Detroit." Mentioning others, Bowmer re minds of Jim sandoe oi tne uni versity of Colorado who has directed civic theater groups at Boulder and Palo Alto, Calif. Jane McArthur of Pensacola, Fla., now an undergraduate at Stanford, participated In the Na tional High School Drama Insti tute at Northwestern and the Priscilla Beach Theater at Ply mouth, Mass., while classmate Carol Eller of San Francisco was stage manager for the American Dance Festival in Connecticut last summer. Edna Loring of Ashland was graduated from the school of drama at the University of Wisconsin and taught dra matics at San Francisco for 25 vears. "With such excellent talent as this available, we are able to as sure our Drimary objective production of Shakespeare's works as a modern means oi en tertainment." Bowmer continues. "Too many folks remember studying the Bard's works in stuffv classroom sessions. Al though our program is closely associated with the Shakespeare Summer school at Southern Ore gon college, presentation of the nlavs in true Elizabethan style on our outdoor stage proves that they can be just as enjoyame as a motion picture. Experienced student actors who have been cast in roles Include 12 from Stanford university, nine from Southern Oregon, four from the University of Washing ton, and three from the Univer sity of Oregon. Among others are students at Washington State, Lewis and Clark, Montana State, and the Pasadena Playhouse. Other civic theater groups represented include those at Portland and Medford In Oregon, Reno, Nev., and San Mateo, Calif. MR. AND MRS. SMITH ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. L. W. Smith of Callahan Trail, Melrose, enter tained at a wedding dinner party at their home at Wayside Farm Sunday. They were married in Los Angeles, June a. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lang of Rosehurg; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cory, Miss Valene and Miss Sandra Rawl, Russell Kirby of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Visiting was en joyed during the pleasant eve ning hours. Request For No State Seals On Cars Denied SALEM, July 13-P State Industrial Accident Commission ers L. O. Arens and Paul Gurske denied yesterday that they ask ed the Board of Control for permission to drive state auto mobiles without having the of ficial state seals on the sides of the cars. They said that the letter re questing that permission was sent to the board by someone else In the Accident Commission office, and that Arens and Gurske had no knowledge of it The board turned thumbs down on the idea, ruling that all state cars, except those used by police agencies, should be clearly identi fied in order to curb their use for private purposes. The United States did not de velop commercial production of j peanuts until after the Civil War j when their food value was emph- j asi.ed by the short rations of the j time. Old Fashioned Good Grooming Old fashioned good groom Ing Is the secret of new. found glamour for your hair and hands see us for a nat ural looking permanent and a professional manicure. ILA'S BEAUTY SHOP 307 Pacific Bldg. Phone 424 Obtained For arean Festival Many of the actors have had prac tical radio experience, and the majority are planning to con-1 tinue with stage careers. SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY GREAT. POPULARITY 'makeood I THINGS HARD TO FIND... LIKE! OLYMPIA BEER. SHOP EARLyT) 0UMPIA IREWINS C0.,0lymil,WHh.,V.S.A. I Iam I L S On All Appliances Finest Service Work In the Country Phone 805 I Bergh's I APPLIANCE SERVICE 1200 S. Stephens See NORGE Before You Buy CHOCOLATE far instance , . Just one of the many delectable flavors available in Arden "FLAVOR-FRESH" packages ... at your nearest Arden dealer. IC-.4 gS?!SV Convenient Parking at Rear of Store 2 Roseburg, Oregon WARDS ANNUAL JULY LINGERIE SALE 25 OFF! ALL REGULAR ITEMS! NOT A CLEARANCE! SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th! SLIPS REG. 2.98 Rayon crepes, satins, jerseys, 32-52 . 2.22 1.48 SLIPS REG. 1.98 Rayon crepes, satins, knits; cottons. 32-44 GOWNS REG. 3.98 Multi-filament rayon crepes. Pastels. 34-44 GOWNS REG. 2.98 Royon crepes, satins, knit jerseys. 34-44 COWNS REG. 1.98 Cotton crepes, trimmed or tailored. 34-44 ROLL-ONS REG. 1.98 2-woy stretches, panties. Small, med., large BRAS REG. 1.98 Broadcloth, rayon sotin. A-B-C cups. Sizes 32-40 1 AO 2.99 2.22 1.48 1.48 j3 At jackson reuMtus zes 1L
