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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1949)
Society and Gluhl By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Itemi 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 which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS MEETING Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge held their regular business meellng last Thursday evening with Miss Luella Pleuard, noble grand, pre siding. The roll-call found all of ficers present except two. An application for membership was read and committees ap pointed. Several communications were read, discussed and placed on file. Mrs. Olga Bielman was ap pointed as Good of the Order chairman, Mrs. Leona Slack was aopointed as publicity and Mrs. Velma Brauninger as Communi- tu Carvlfw chflirmpn A motion was made and sec-' onded the lodge subscribe for the Pacific Odd Fellow and the International Rebekah and the secretary was instructed to see the subscriptions are sent In. It was decided the lodge will buy new regalia in the form of cords for the lodge officers and the secretary was instructed to order same. Committee appointed for the social meeting on Thursday eve ning August 18th includes: Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Eunice Beck, Mrs. Helmie Burns and Mrs. Ruth Manning. After lodge the drill captain, Mrs. Barker had the degree staff practice. The drill is being chang ed considerably and will take a great deal of practice. Members present were: Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Olga Biel man, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. M a r o r I e Sheets, Mrs. Hennerita Beswick, Mrs. Eunice Beck, Mrs. Maude Culver, Mrs. Juanita Holgate, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Helmie Burns, Mrs. Velma Brauninger, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Eva Lock man, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Hallie Mar tin, Mrs. Rosemarie Jones, Mrs. Phreda Wahl, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mrs. Emma Vandenberg, Miss Luella Pleuard, Miss Ethel Man ning, Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Mer yl Wahl and Mrs. Doris Stein bach. CANASTA PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Canasta was introduced in Can yonville last week to a group of ladies at a party given by Mrs. Chris Daniels at her home Thurs day evening. They found the game most lancinating and high ly entertaining. Guests included Mrs. E. S. Wil key, Mrs. C. M. Pruden, Mrs. John Bingham Sr., Mrs. Robeit Bordeaux, Mrs. Jack O'Learv, Mrs. Wm. Markham, Mrs. C. W. Fredrickson. Mrs. William Hof fee, Mrs. Robert Proctor, Mrs. John Markham, Mrs. John Bing ham Jr., and Mrs. C. G. Strawn. High prizes were won by Mrs. John Markham and Mrs. John Bingham Jr. Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Daniels later In the evening. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Roseburg Art and Em broidery club will meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. J. Houser, 1102 Milltaiy street. All members are cordially invited to be present. Junior Division to Meet The Junior Division of the First Chris tian church will meet at 8 o' clock Tuesday night at the honi of Mrs. Elsie CoffeP lirst house on left past fairgrounds, instead of at the Feldkamp home as pre viously planned. FAIR OAKS GRANGE MEETING IS ENJOYED Fair Oaks Grange met at the hall east of Sutherlin last Tues day evening. The business meet ing was in charge of Lester Har rison, acting Master, in the ab sence of Harry Norton, Master. The lecturer presented a fine program. The next regular meeting will be on Tuesday, August 16th in the evening at the Fair Oaks Community hall. At a late hour the hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Harrison served delicious refreshments to: Mrs. Kay Simmons, Mrs. Maude Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wahl and Mrs. Halie Martin, guests from Sutherlin Grange, and the following members: Mis. Dora Hamilton, Peter Adams, Harry Frotscher and son, Sam my, Bill Smith, Harrv Reid. Or vile Smith, Mrs. Mabel Crouse, Mrs. Viola Hazelett, Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher, Mrs. Eloise Hibbard, and Vonnle, Jean Smith, Mrs. Gladys Adams, William Smith, Laura Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Komen. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Fair Oaks Home Econo mics Club met at the spacious home of Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher east of Sutherlin Thursday lor a delightful luncheon. Mrs. Mabel Crouse, president, presided over the business meet ing and several matters of busi ness were brought before the members. The next meeting. August 12th, will be held at the heme of Mrs. Hibbard for a noon potluck din ner. All members are asked to be present. Those enjoying the day with Mrs. Frotscher were: Mrs. Viola Hazlett, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Vera Parazoo, Mrs. Dorothv Parazoo, Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. Mabel Crouse. DELEGATES ATTEND STATE CONVENTION Mrs. Marion Davton and Mrs, Christine Townsend, Fallin post of Canyonvllle, were delegates to tne annual American Legion Aux iliary convention held in the sen ate chamber of the state capitol in Salem. Mrs. W. W. Graham, Corvallis, succeeded Mrs. Mitchell Thorn, The Dalles, as department presi dent, and Mrs. Stanley Krueger, The Dalles, was elected vice-president. Mrs. Harold E. Benson of (.rants Pass was elected presi dent for district four, to which the Canyonvllle grouD belongs. The auxiliary voted to hold its iDou convention in Grants Pass. MRS. MABEL WOODS IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Groshong very delightfully entertained at a birthday dinner recently at their lovely home on East Third avenue in Sutherlin, honoring Mrs. Mabel Woods. The lace cov ered table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of sum mer flowers. Covers were placed' for Mrs. Woods, guest of honor. Mi-3. Francis Carriger, Orville Kruse, Jean and Connie Groshong and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Groshong. The pleasant evening hours were spent in visiting. Shower to be Held Mr. and Mrs. James Wales, who were married August 4, will be honor ed at micpellnriMtii ihnurdp at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the Rice' valley hall. The public is Invited. HOLLYWOOD PLAYERS MARRIED Actor John Ireland (second from left) and actress Joanne Dru were married in La Jolla, Calif., Aug. 7. Gregory Peck (left! wai bait man, and Barbara Ford I right I was maid of honor. Superior Judge Joe L. Shell (second from right) performed the ceremony in the garden of the La Valencia hotel. IAP Wirophoto) A. D....J r kl A C1XX U J! thought his orders had been dls- TMI llCbUI U Wl Ml HIV JIUII IICUU regarded, sent a rebuke through . PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERG Speolsl Agtnt 111 W-st Oak Offlee T12-J Rss. S71-J ill Beautiful Home can be vours now. You can make your present home or that new house a home of beauty by following the new trends in home decorating. Rooms of deep solid colors with contrasting furniture, lib eral use of mirrors -and struc tural glass can and does make any house into a home of beauty. These new trends are suitable for the old home as well as the new and latest types of homes. Don't be mysti fied with the mysteries of home "So Lovely! Yes, you'll jay that, too, when you've had your fun cleaned and glazed by our expert crew. 3 Let us restore beauty, life and loveliness to your furs. Satisfaction guaran teed. Free pick up ond delivery. Fur cleoning ond glazing prices stort at 4.00. Matched By Few American Generals . By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. UF) Gen. J. Lawton Coliins, the new army chief of staff, earned his nickname "Lightning Joe" on many battle fields. The graying, 53-year-old soldier one of the handsomest men in the army was one of the most colorful and energetic field com manders of the second world war. He was tough and cool and won his battles first hand. He ran his famous seventh corps as effici ently as any top business execu tive. An all around soldier, he could plan a battle, fight it through and encourage his own frontline troops with his presence. This was his battle formula: "Outguess the enemy, keep him off balance and never stop driving. Some generalt are boxers, and some are punchers. "Lightning Joe" is a puncher. It was his faculty of sustained drive that led Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley to give him the critical battle assignments that built his fame. And few generals in American history can match his combat record. His victories stretch from Guadalcanal to the Elbe. Col lins came to Europe after suc cessfully completing the mop-up of Japanese on Guadalcanal and New Guinea. His seventh corps seized Utah beach in Normandy. It freed Cherbourg, the first French me tropolis liberated from the Nazis. It broke the crust at St. Lo. It was first to crack the Siegfried line and capture a major Ger man city Aachen. It took Co logne, too, expanded the first bridgehead across the Rhine at Remagen, and at war's end link ed up with the Russians along the Elbe. Wins By Disobeying Monty But "Lightning Joe," who nev er dodged a scrap, once got into a fight he wasn't looking for. It happened In the "Battle of the Bulge" In Belgium In Decem ber, 1944. The German break through imperiled the American line of communications, and Gen. Eisenhower temporarily put his first and ninth armies under the field leadership of Field Marshal Montgomery. Monty Immediately n a m e J ugmning Joe' to head a re serve corps. This corps was to be used as a counterblow at the right time when the German drive had been contained. But in the meantime it was undor strict orders to refrain from at tack. One of the outfits in the re serve corps was the "hell on wheels" second armored divi sion, led by Maj. Gen. Ernie "Old Gravel Voice" Harmon. After a spectacular 100-mile night march, Harmon's tankers reached their assembly - area near Celles, Belgium. Then they were started to run into German outposts. Moving more swiftly ihan expected, the Nazis were only a few miles from the Mcuse river. If they reached it and took Dinant, the American armies would be split in half. Harmon immediately relayed this information to Collins, who asked: i "What do you want to dol Er nie?" 1 "I want to attack, but we're under orders not to," said Har mon. "And there isn't time to get the orders changed." "Go ahead, Ernie," said Col lins. "I'll take the responsibili ty." . In a great grinding battle, fought in snow and fog, Harmon's division annihilated the German armor and halted the German thrust. Field Marshal Montgomery, angered at first because channels. But when he learned the full story he sent his compli ments to lolllns and Harmon. The battle h&a turned out to be one of "Lightning Joe's" best blitzes. Navy Mothers to Meet The Navy Mothers club will meet at R o'clock tonight at the First Bap tist church. Convenient terms, Liberol trade-ins CONN BUESCHER OLDS Band Instruments Exclusively Yours At Mon., Aug. 15, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 J B MUSIC SHOP Everything in Music he 305 N. Jackson Phone 908 Come and have fan ....Jots of it! Pemiey's MOVIE PARTY OF COURSE! Saturday, August 20th Assemble ot the Courthouse at 1:00 P. M. GET YOUR TICKETS AT PENNEY'S (Children 12 and Under) iJMhmi CANNING, CLUB MEETS WITH DONNA SUNDBENG The 4 H canning club met Mon day evening at the home of Don na Sundberg with Mrs. Thelma Sundberg, local leader, in charge. Marelene Bartholomy, firesldent, conducted the meet ng. Discussions were held on canning and jelly making. Plana were made for a hike on Thurs day, August 18th. Lovely refreshments were'serv ed at the close of the meeting to Charlotte Sand, Marelene Bar tholomy, Sally Brown, Margie Hanson, Dixie Woolen, Carla South, Loletta Buell, Donna Sund berg, Mrs. Hanson and Glen: Da vid Bartholomy, Donald Sund berg, Vern Woiten and Mr, and Mrs. George Sundberg. PICNIC It DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR OF SUNDAY About 35 attended the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges picnic held for the Canyonvllle, Riddle and Myrtle Creek groups Sunday afternoon at the Umpqua park near Trl-City. The Riddle lodges acted as hosts this year. Mrs. Peggy Walsh was hostess. I FRIENOLY HOUR CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Friendly Hour club will meet Wednesday for a noon pic nic luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carol Stingley. The social hours will be spent In plaque paint ing. All members are urged to be present. Plcnle Supper Lilac circle, No. 9, Neighbors of Woodcraft members to entertain families nt 6:30 o'clock picnic dinner at home of Mrs. Alfred Neal. FLOOR SANDING end A FINISHING Estimates LI lesliePfaff lF V 320 Ward St. J Phono 1340-J Students! Improvt Your P. Q.t Learn the latest dance steps before school starts. Classes beginning NOW at Ulah Rhoden Studio of Dance Arts. For Information oall Mickey Hard Phont 1517-Y after 6:00 p.m. Popularity Quotient SPECIAL VMUSK (fe ifeill r ) 0 ' f It a new wfra fathionabl Krohlmr creation In tin durabl Tapttrit In thick-pile Mohair Frieze $159 e e e Luxurieee large pattern modei . Bowcle $1790 LIBERAL TERMS! The Smashing Sal You Read Abort in LIFE and the SATURDAY EVENING POST! Only the dose cooperation of dealers all over the country with the famous Kroehler Mfg. Co. could ever have made this sale possible! Now that it's here, you have to see the glorious styles and colors and fabrics to appreciate the magnificent values! Just Phone 330 Ma jj Home Fupimishings 1 111 North Jackson decorating call us for an esti mate, today! New Method Cleaners 217 E. Douglas Phone 1008-R THE PARTY'S ON PENNEY'S Sifn Paintlnf Don E. Morgan Interior Decorator Phones: Bus. 1025-R Res. 1304 J 735 Reservoir PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME