Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
t Th Newt-Review, Roseburj, Ore. Thure., Aug. 1 8, 1 949 Society and CUU By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele- Ehone for the society page must a turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday nd by 10 a. m. Friday, t which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are ciosea weekly. AUGUST BIRTHDAYS HONORED AT LARGE PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT A large party was held at the Elkhead community hall Satur day evening, honoring those whose birthdays came during the month of August. Dancing was enloved during the evening. ani which delicious refreshments were served. A large beautllully decorated three tiered birthday cake was cut and served also to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Bur Reeves and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkslon, Mr. and Mrs. McAr thur, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rec ord. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rec ord, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paulsrurl and son, Mr. and Mrs. Nimocks and two sons, Mr. and Mis. George Langdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. Jim hous- er and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. tan Davis and two cnil dren, Miss Bessie Ann Caldwell. Mrs. Bessie Record, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edes, Mr. and Mis. Oscar Langdon, Charles Darling and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bald win, Mr, and Mrs. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rust and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Briiier and two daughters. MR. AND MRS. MULKEY ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey entertained at a fried chicken dinner at their home just east ot Yoncalla Sunday honoring the birthday of Mrs. Mulkey's shier. Mrs. A. L. Russell. Covers were laid for the following, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Russell, and two grandchildren, John and David Russell, Bernie Russell and friend, Miss Dolorls Butler and Mrs. Johnson of Dexter, Ore. JOBS AVAILABLE We hovB job for trained workers. If you have tht training, we hove the job. If you don't have the training, come in or coll tomorrow . Fall snrollmant new undsr way GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 11 N. Stephens Phsn 1535 R TAX-FREE FURS! And Crtdit Ttrms t Mett Your Needs! Yeu Piy Ne Federal Tex MOUTON LAMB BONDED NORTHERN SEAL BEAVERETTE SIBERIAN SQUIRREL LOCKE INDIAN KID Shert end Lena Casts mi In the New IALMACAAN IACKI Just arrived from New York . . . the new season's smartest baU meceen becks ... in this lux uriously toft mouton with every new style detaill Be the first to wear ft ... be the first ta save In this tele. Prices Effective Friday Fur Solon Second Floor YONCALLA COUPLE MARRY IN EUGENE FRIDAY, AUG. 12 Word has been received hen" from Eugene of the marriage o( Getta Violet Smith, duaghter of Mrs. Bertha E. Smith of Albany and Marvin B. Thompson, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Yoncalla. The ceremony took place Fil day evening, August 12th, in the annex of Ihe Mist innsuan church. Eugene, with Pev James H. Cornett reading the doub e ring ceremony. Tall lighted tapers and baskets of pink and while gladioli en hanced the beautv of the cere mony. In the living room of the Homey" annex building. Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Miller of Al bany were the only attendanis. The bride was beautiful in a tailored grey suit, with acces sories in lavendpr and black. She wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Miller wore a green suit with a corsage of gardenias. A small reception was held fol- lowing the ceremony In the prl vate dining room of Seymour's cafe, where relatives of both bride and bridegroom were as sembled. Following a week's wedding trip to Yellowstone park, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will return to Yoncalla to make their nome. The bride Is commercial teacher in Yoncalla high schoool and will resume her teaching with the fall term. The bridegroom is affil iated with the Yoncalla Lumber eo. The bride was graduated from the University of Oregon wim the class of 1940. Mr, Thompson was graduated from Yoncalla high school and served with the U.S. forces during World war it in Germany. POTLUCK SUPPER TO BE HELD AUG. 24TH A pollurk supper will be held at seven o'clock Wednesday, Au gust z. at the home of Mrs. Jo seph Kloberdanz, 493 South Main street, by members ol Circle No. 1 or bt. Joseph s Altar society. Members, who did not attend the last meeting of the Circle, aie requested to contact Mrs. Klober danz by calling 1016-Y or Mrs. H. Wilson. Members and friends are cordially Invited to attend. and Saturday i 7, i) PK 11 BEVERLY LUNNEY IS MARRIED AUGUST 4TH TO JAMES WALES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunney ol Drain, Ore., announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Beverley Lunney, to James Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wales of Rice Valley. The wedding look place at the parsonage of the community church, Oakland. Ore., August 4th at 8 o'clock. Miss Barbara LaMar and James Lang were the only attendants. Kev. James Brink, pastor of ihe church, performed the double ring ceremony In the presence of the immediate families. On Thursday afternoon, mem bers of the W.S.C.S. of the Meth odist church, with Mrs. Perry Smith and Mrs. Jean Cowan, en tertained at a miscellaneous shower in the Epworth Hall of the church. A short business meeting of the W.S.C.S. was held prior to the shower. During the missionary part of the meeting, Mrs. Chas. Kirklle and Mrs. Jean Cowan gave fine talks on Alaska. Mrs. Harry Abbott whose faiher spends part of each year In A'as ka, gave a colorful description of conditions in Alaska. The guests were Invited inlo the hall, which was beautifully decorated with large bouquets of while gladioli. The gifts were placed on a long lace covered table, over which was a beautiful while parasol with tiny blue ruffles around. Streamers to the corners of the table made Ihe shower effect. After opening the many beautiful gifts, deli clous refreshments were served. A beautiful three-tiered wedding rake was cut by the bride and served. Those present included: the bride, Mrs. James Wales, Mrs. Waller Lunney. Mrs. Eicon Lee, Miss Esther Benner, Miss Mona Raper, Mrs. Ralph La'li am. Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. Olive McKee. Mrs. Quentin Rychard, Miss Joanne Brant, Miss Joyce Miller. Mrs. Lee Rlickensiaff. Mrs. Elton Grass, Mrs. Warren Shirley, Mrs. Harry Abbott, M.s. W. J. Ladd, Mrs. Luther Daugh erty, Mrs. J. N. Sparks, Kirs. Jack Bourock, Mrs. Fred Lee. Mrs. Cy Vroman and two chil dren. Mrs. Tom Pslmer, Mrs. Jennie Lasswell, Miss Susan Cowan, Mrs. Guy Day, Mrs. Jim Toner, Mrs. Oliver Martin and son. Mrs. George Krenkau, Mrs. Felix Latham. Miss Ida Miller. Mrs. Fred Paulsrud and son. Mrs. Elmer Currier. Mrs. Albert Hoffman, Mrs. ErlcStenseth. Mrs. W. S. Nimocks, Mrs. W. R. Cahi ness. Mrs. Ray Atkinson, Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, Mrs. Edmunson. Mrs. Bob Lambdin, Carol ami Carolene Boucock, Miss Allhea Lambdin, Mrs. Louise Snider, Mrs. Karl Hummell. Those send ing gifts unable to attend were: Mrs. Dora Benner, Mrs. lim Miller, Mrs. Rhoda Rychard. Mrs. Avery Lasswell, Mrs. Geo. Kdes, Mrs. Earl Brant, Mrs. Bruce Hlghley, Miss Shir lev Hlghlev, Mrs. Eola Raper, Miss Phyllis Wright. Mrs. Clif ford Emery. Mrs. Charlie Apple gate, Mrs. Kittle Jobe. Mrs. Nor ma Anderson, Mrs. Ed Kelso, Mrs. Harold Turpin, Mrs. Carl i onway. Mrs. Charles Vlan, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Harold Rng ers, Miss Donna Lnvd, Joan Lath am. Mrs. George Myers Jr., Mrs. Fred Sefton, Mrs. Dan Russell r,, .& Still ill l SCOUTS SCOUT STATION This group of Roseburg Cirl Scouts were given e conducted tour through radio station KRNR Wednesday morning. When they reached the main studio room, they grouped around the mile to ling e few scout songs. To their surprise, they heard their voices played back e few minutes later. The bottom photo shows Engineer Carl Arnt ex plaining how the recording wet mede on the station's big Mag nicorder mounted in the control panel. (Staff pictures.) B. P. W. C COMMITTEE BY THE PRESIDENT CHAIRMEN ANNOUNCED inc. v Vivian IL'sdnn. new president of the Business and professional Women's club has announced the following commit- tiui. onri chairmen for the Club year 1949-30: publicity, Hazel Smiin ana Lonnne vwuiw. membership, Helen Falbe; and i nim Rukpi-. cn-clialrmen. Stella Spencer, Minnie Smith and Al- thea Caraway; neann ana saic ty, Lois Baker and Helen Fallw; rin.nra 1 aura lies. Helen Mc- Fetridge, Lois Slanleigh and Ha zel Keid; legislation, r-uym "-tu mour, vera jt rearicuson, nart Pud. and Ha7el Smilh: public affairs, Jean Whittenberg. Mildred Herman and Kathenne Lock wood; International rela tions, Celia Day, Mary Hess and Opal Tut lie; equal rights, Min i. riark- national committee chairman, Alvia Wetherell; edu cation and vocation, Alvia Weth erell; club history, Stella Spen cer; scrap book, Goldie Nickell; music and arts, Dorothy Moore, Betty Smith and Vera Jones; cheer and gifts, Emily Judd; Vet erans Hospital, Mildred Herman, uinni. finrir and Vera Jones: radio, Betty Edwards; program co-ordination, Flossie Virden, an nual national business week, Vir ginia Ashcraft and Ethel Emery. The club will meei ai me ar mory during the 1949-50 year. PICNIC TO BE HELD AT FINLAY SUMMER PLACE ON SUNDAY Members of the Past Matrons club and their husbands and past nairnns and their wives are in vited to altend a one o'clock pic nic potluck luncheon Sunday, Au gust 21. at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Finlay on the North Umpqua. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish or salad and their table service. The committee in charge will fur nish rolls, coffee and ice-cream. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY An all-day rummage sale will be sponsored by SI. George's Episcopal Guild Saturday, Au gust 20. at the parish hall on East Cass street. Members and frienc's having donations are asked to take them to the parish hall as early as possible this week. Mrs. Gerald Johnston. Mrs. Rus sell Loyd and Mrs. Mac Main. Taste 'em they're all meat! Tit how food, plump and Juicy Armour Frankfurt ri art! Thvy'ra mad frtth avtry day In Portland - laaaontd juit tht way you lika 'tm hra in Oregon, Armour Frankfurters ara aJ-mer, too nothing but Ana bf and pork and Masoning ! Portland-madi to Oregon's tasta U. S. tmvmw :-t?-y.-s;-- jiraMty tr - - Mttr- Sf4 m -.M-riUM t TILLICUM BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED AT LOVELY LUNCHEON Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Juanita Holgate and Mrs. Leona Slack entertained the Sutherlin Tillicum Bridge club at a very lovely twelve - thirty o' clock luncheon Tuesday at the former's spacious home. Beauti ful bouquets of mixed summer flowers formed the decorations about the rooms. The lace-covered table was centered with a low bowl of pink cosmos, flanked by tall tapers with small center pieces being placed on each small table. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Nellie Schick, guest and the fol lowing members: Mrs. Mabel Randall, Mis. Lina Torrey, Mrs. Emma Carr, Mrs. Eloise Lamo reaux, Mrs. Martha Coenenherg, Miss Mary Alice Randall. Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Mrs. Florence Groshong and the hostesses, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Wahl, Mrs. Holgate and Mrs. Slack. Auction bridge was enjoyed during the afternoon with Mrs. Lamoreaux winning high score. Mrs. Torrey. second high; Mrs. Carr, low; Mrs. Schick, traveling goose and Mrs. Groshong the slam prize. After bridge play the president. Mrs. Lamoreaux called a short business meeting as this was the last meeting of the club year. Mrs. Groshong was elected pres ident lor the ensuing year. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, September 13th. at the home of Mrs. Gro shong. MRS. CLYDE SHIRLEY HONORED AT FAREWELL PARTY AT YONCALLA Mrs. Clyde Shirley, who will leave Yoncalla the first of the month to make her home in Port land, was pleasantly surprised Friday afternoon, when a group of her friends gathered to siy goodbye. Mrs. Shirley received numerous gifts from her friends. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Clyde Shirley. Mrs. Harry Ab bott, Mrs. Boh Lambdin. Mrs. Carl Conway. Mrs. George Krem kau. Mrs. Cliff Bice. Mrs. Jack Boucock. Mrs. Jean Cowan, and Mrs. Warren Shirley. There are an estimated 3.000. 000 miles of rural roads In the I'nlled States. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Frankfurters , r I f fVV- v t . """"it ee-w" ' a leader in America's finest line ( sausage V 4. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB HAS FINE MEETING WEDNESDAY a The Yoncalla Town and Coun try club held its regular meeting Wednesday at the Elton Glass home. A potluck dinner was serv ed at noon. During the afternoon a business session was held as part of the program. Those pres ent included Mrs. Warren Shir ley and daughter, Mrs. Bill Bean and family, Mrs. Bob Lambdin, Mrs. Percy Applegate and son. Mrs. Jean Cowan. Mrs. Dora Benner, Mrs. Russell Lloyd, Mvs. Delton Thiel and son, Mrs. Carl Conway, Mrs. Charles Timmons and guests, Mrs. Clifford Hanan and the hostess Mrs, Grass. Approximately 17,000,000 work days were lost In farm accidents in this country In 1948. ftleCePe Jam Jelly IffippJ PECTIM . POTATO CHIPS Elu, Bell 39c Pkg. CORN FLAKES is Kg. KOOL AID 4P.9s FLOUR SEGO MILK I 12e can$5.49 Co,. 0UR FRESH PR0DUCI F0 Y0U ! DILLARD MELONS 3 for 25c M20shTo?Ii Si9tLT DILLARD TOMATOES 3 lbs. 29c M.C.P. Pectin GRAVENSTEIN APPLES Box $2.29 2 Pkgs. 23c CARROTS 2 bunches 15c U.S. govt. iNsncrtD hoisimcat 2 Cant 2Se SWAN SOAP rge Bar BOB FRANKS Grocery Cett & Stephens FREI DELIVERY k Uranium Bearinci Ore Found Near Roslyn, Wash. EIXENSBURG. Wash. Aug. 18 f) ore classllled by tne Bu reau of Mines at Salt Lake City as uranium bearing has been lo cated on Fortune creek, 27 miles above Roslyn in northern Kittitas county, it was reported here. The ore ia on the property of the Big Dome Mining company, headed by Homer King, former operator of the K and L Mine Essay company In Seattle. Test holes show the ore to be a localized formation roughly 2. 000 feet long and from 300 to 600 feet in width. Bulldozers have done considerable work In the area and mine officials report that the Gelger counter goes "clear to the top" in test holes. King found the ore while work ing on tungsten mining property two years ago and built his own laboratory In Roslyn to study the ores and methods of extracting the atomic substances. It is re ported that the ore is one of two samples submitted from all parts of the west to contain uranium. King said he plans to develop the property commercially If the find can be developed at a profit. As many as 100.000 young Musk deer have been killed In a year in Tibet so that the glands may be used in the making of perfume. iHf SHOi wm mt MAunput nr Wonder walkers with a flair for fashion Here's a beautifully tailored shoe of butter-soft I leathers . . . designed to underscore your t smart autumn styles. MO" A RBUCKLE'S Right on Jackson Umpqua Chief 50 lb. Bag HI-HO CRACKERS SAUERKRAUT Large PEANUT BUTTER rnuirnrr I UJT.H I U Hunt's. CATSUP Hunt. Bottle EVERGREEN GRANGE PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY, AUG. 21ST Evergreen Grange will hold a potluck picnic affair at one o'clock Sunday, August 21st, at the Rose burg Rod end Gun club grounds. Members and friends attending are asked to bring food for the potluck picnic and their own table service. Punchboards Disappear From Many Counters PORTLAND, Aug. 18 (.T If you wanted to take a chance on e punchboard here today you would have to do a lot of in quiring to find one that was legal. Tavern, cafe and smoke shop counters usually littered with dozens of punchboards were bare. Chief Deputy License Inspec tor F. C. Dillard said only 48 had been stamped okav in two days. He estimated that 1.500 firms normally offered the chance boards. Mayor Dorothy Lee has order ed illegal boards thrown out. Only certain types of question-answer boards are permitted. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS IVA PHILLIPS 421 N. Rose St. Phone S0S-R 31c 17c 17c $349 Large Pkg Con Lane'i Lb. Jar No. 2' 2 can tfc " I If 27c 15c 37c 20c 15c I