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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1949)
Th Ntwi-Rtvitw, Roseburj, Or Tuti., Aug. 23, 1949 Society and Gluhl ty LOTUS KNIGHT POWER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone (or 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. EAUTFUL WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN REEDSPORT SUNDAY One ot the largest and moat beautiful weddings to be held n Reedsport recently was an event of Sunday evening In the Reeds port Community Church when Miss Barbara Borrevlk, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Berge Bor revlk of Reedsport became the bride of Roger Wiley of Bremer ton, Washington. The ceremony, an especially impressive one, was performed by Rev. Alexan der Borrevlk of Duluth, Minne sota, uncle of the bride, at seven thirty Sunday evening with two hundred friends and relatives in attendance. Both the bride and bride-groom have lived at Eu gene recently, where they were ,.ti l mm the University of Oregon, Mr. Wiley, a basketball star, was center on the U. of O. team. The church was beautifully ArmlmA fnr th nCTAlllon With gladioli, with the ceremony being iwrrnrmM npiore a greenery, with gladioli spikes. Decoration were in charge of Mrs. Marie Bailey and Mrs. Em ma Seabloom of Reedsport. Following the ceremony, the guests were served refreshments in the church parlors with mem bers of the P.E.O. chapter as sisting in this serving. The new lyweds will make their home in Bend, where Mr. Wiley will be coach for the Bend high school. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER MEMBERS AND FAMILIES TO HOLD POTLUCK Alpha Thela chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi members and their fam ilies are Invited to attend a six o'clock potluck supper tonight, August 23. at the summer place of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan on the North Umpqua at Winchester, DELIGHTFUL BIRTHDAY PARTV GIVEN RECENTLY Honoring the fourth birthday of her daughter Kathy, Mrs. Don ald Wood, entertained at a party at her home Friday afternoon, The children enjoyed Dlaylng out side, while the mothers visited. Kathy received many beautiful gifts from her friends. Delicious refreshments were servea to Kathy Wood, Gail and Carol Noel, Lauretta and Waneta buck enstaff, Charlie and Sharon Bean, Virginia Thorpe, Virginia Cur rier, Mrs. Timmons and son By ron, Mrs. LeRoy Hanson, Loyal and Norman Hanson, Mrs. Char- lew Shields, Roddie and Kittle Shields, Mrs. Edith Clark and son Bobbie, of Yoncalls; Mrs. Jake Powell, Ronnie and Judy Powell of Drain; Mrs. Charles Floyd of Cottage Grove; Donnte and Dannie Dunran, Freda and Joyce Duncan of Elkton; Mrs. Charles Vlan, LeRoy, Victor and David Vlan of Yoncalla. ELKHEAO GRANGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING The regular meeting of the Elk head Grange was held Wednes day night at the grange hall. Dep. uty J. W. Hause and his wife from Gold Hill were visitors. Mr. Hause gave a very interesting talk on the Columbia Valley Au thority. He will return Oct. 2nd, and meet the people of the com munity at a potluck luncheon, after which he will answer any questions asked about the Colum bia Valley Authority. A social hour followed the meeting. Plans were made to have a booth at the Douglas county fair, to be held in Roseburg. Delicious refresh ments were served to the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. Hause of Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Bur Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Plnkston, Mrs. Em ma Record, Mr. and Mrs. Rroa dy, Mr. and Mrs. Van Huchlson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Nimocks, Mrs. Dave Rust. LADY ELKS TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING A nohosless meeting of Lady Elks will be held Thursday eve ning. August 25, at eight o'clock at the temple. Contract bridge and pinochle will be in play dur ing the social hour. All members ale urged to be present. MEANS FAMILY REUNION IS ENJOYEO SUNDAY A reunion of the Means family was enjoyed Sunday at the picnic grounds at Boswell Springs. A delicious picnic dinner was en joyed under the tall trees early In the afternoon. Pictures of fain ily groups were taken. Also a picture of the four generations present, Mrs. Bert Means, great grandmother, Mrs. Bruce High- ley, grandmother, and Mrs. Dale Pavne and daughter. Janelle. All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Means, except Kenneth of Eugene, were present. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. El lis Cook and Keith, Joyce and Karen of Fairburg, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Bert Means, and Leland Means of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Means and son Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Means. Kenneth, Bobby and Cle ma, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hlghlev, Shlrlev. Marvin. Lola, and Earl Hlghley, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Payne, janeiia j-ayne, jrny Bean and Milton Merln of Yon calla, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Means, Sandra and Sharon and Larry Means, Roseburg. MRS. OAUGHERTY IS HONOREO ON BIRTHDAY Honoring the birthday of Mrs, Luther Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs, Art Rychaid entertained at a fried chicken dinner at their home In Hayhurst Valley iunaay Those enjoying the occasion weie Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dangherty, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Daugherty and daughter, Martha Jo; Mr. and Mrs. Verl Miller and daugh ter, Mary Ann; Mr. and Mis. Quentin Ryrhard. Don and Paul Rychard, Miss Raydene Paine and Mr. ana mrs. n iv.i"". B.P.W.C. HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING Mrs. George Kremkau graci ously entertained the regular meeting of the Yoncalla Profes sional and Business Women's club at her home Thursday eve ning. Plans were formed for the coming year. A social hour fol lowed with delicious refreshments being served to: Mrs. Lavada Crawford. Mrs. Iva Cowan, Mrs. Helen Abbott. Mrs. Hazel Lath on, Ur, Ijiniv Snider. Mrs. Ly- dia' Emery, Mrs. Lois Lambdin, Mrs. Peggy Hanson, ivirs. uji-mr Grass, Mrs. June Bowman and the hostess, Mrs. Kremkau. rAr-im in m t- -Pirrle. No. 1. of St. Joseph's Altar society will meet at a 7 oclock potiuc sup per Wednesday night at the home nf Mn Jnsenh Klnherdanz. 493 S. Main street. Members not at the last meeting are asked to call the hostess at 1016-Y or con tact Mrs. H. Wilson. Members and friends are invited. COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS AND INVITED GUESTS ASKED TO PARTY AUG. 2 The Lady Golfers tournament committee has arranged a very delightful party for members of the Roseburg Country club and their Invited guests to be held Monday night, August 29th, be ginning at seven-thirty o'clock at the clubhouse. All types of entertainment will be enjoyed during the social hour. Numerous door prizes will be given during the evening. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET ON THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet Thursday morning at eight-thirty o'clock at the club course to continue the annual championship golf tourna ment. Luncheon will be served at twelve-thirty o'clock and the contract bridge play will begin at one-thirty o'clock. w.b.a: TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The W.B.A. will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ruby Travis on Mosher street. All members are requested to be present. 8EWING CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Rifle Range Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Marr. All members are urged to be present. Evergreen H.E.C. to Meet Evergreen Home Economics club will meet Wednesday I instead of the usual meeting day of Thurs day) at a noon potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bess Louns bury. 1260 W. 1st street with Mrs. Pauline Little, co-hostess. Tho:;e attending are asked to bring their own table service. Mystery sis ters names will be revealed and new names will be exchanged. Convention Wednesday The 57th annual convention of the Douglas County W.C.T.U. will be held Wednesday at the First Christian church beginning at 10 a.m. with a potluck luncheon at noon. The afternoon session will open at 1:30. District attorney Robert Davis will be guest speak er at 2 p.m. Members and frienJs interested are invited to attend. Staff te Practice Roseburg Rebekah degree staff will prac tice Wednesday night at 7:30 o' clock at the I.O.O.F. hall under the direction of Lena Poole and Ethel Bailey. To Meet at Luncheon The Tenmile Ladies club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Wednes day at the Tenmile church. Give-Away. Prize Timely Boon To Needy Mother COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 23. UP) An attractive 29-year-old mother of two children won $26,000 in prizes on the "Stop the Music'' give away radio show Sunday night with the help of a house guest. She is Mrs. Dorthe Pappenport, wife of a Missouri highway de partment engineer. The broad casting company said she cor. rectly Identified over the tele phone the program's mystery melody as "Butter'd Peas." The helpful guest was her brother-in-law, Randal Pappen port, of Kansas City. When a long distance operator asked Mrs. Pappenport to stand by, Randall recalled that an ar ticle In a Kansas City newspaper identified the tune. The newspa per, the Kansas City Star, was in his automobile. He dashed out and retrieved the newspaper in time to give Mrs. Pappenfort the name before the call was com pleted. Her husband, Carson R. Pap penfort, agreed with his wife th prize is timely. Their som Robert William, 2, Is facing a brain op eration to correct a condition caused by a fall a year ago. The Other child Is Ranne Jeanne, 4, a daughter. Freshman . . Sophomore . Junior . . Senior Let MISS JOAN RUTTER help you choose your SCHOOL WARDROBE You'll find Miss Rutter ossisting at Miller's Sportswear De partment. She'll be delighted to help you choose your new school wardrobe. And expert advice you'll hove! Miss Rutter, well known in the young folks' set, was Cheer Queen for Roseburg Hi as well as Carnival Queen ond Homecoming Queen. She will ottend Oregon State College this fall. Come fo Miller's Second Floor of Fashions, meet Joan, let her aid you in choosing the finest, the most stylish in school clothing Ik )'-'!-l hi,. '--' "em 'OtOJ YOU'LL FIND THAT ALL THE PERSONNEL AT M'LLER'S SECOND FLOOR OF FASHIONS ARE STYLE-WISE AND VALUE-CONSCIOUS . . . READY TO HELP YOU CHOOSE THE MOST VERSATILE, THE MOST WEARABLE OJTFITS SO NECESSARY FOR SCHOOL CLASSES AND CAPERS. CHOOSE FROM FAMOUS BRANDS IN FINER WEARING APPAREL, SELECT COLORS, MATERIALS AND STYLE THAT WILL FLATTER YOU MOST AND YOU'LL BE KIND TO YOUR BUDGET. at Second Floor of Fashions ALPHA CHI, DELPHIAN CLUB TO HOLD FIRST MEETING AUG. 24 The first meeting of the newly organized Alpha Chi chapter, Del phian club will be held from ten to twelve o'clock Wednesday morning at the Methodist church, at which time officers will be elected, according to an announce ment by Mrs. Frances Former, Delphian organizer from Los Angeles. Mrs. Fortner has been in Oregon for a number of weeks. at which time she has organized a great many chapters for the organization. Mrs. Fortner reports the chap ter will study a three year pro gram on the theme "Patterns for .Modern Living," which has been divided Into three studies includ ing: "Phycological Patterns;" "Political Patterns," and "Cul tural Patterns." Membership In the chapter will be limited. The partial member ship list Includes Mrs. J. M. Bovles, Mrs. C. W. Dlshman. Mrs. J. fc. Campbell, Mrs. W. D. Green, Mis. R. H. Gee, Mrs. R. K. Byrd, Mrs. W. A. Oerding. Mrs. W. L. Cobb, Mrs. R. O. Young. Mrs. Paul Elliott, Mrs. R. J. Henwood, Mrs. D. R. Dimick, Mrs. Paul Wray, Mrs. R. R. Gardner Jr., Mrs. R. B. Rhodes, Mrs. I. G. Pickens, Mrs. James P. Joyce, Mrs. L. G. Twohy, Mrs. B. E. Woodruff, Mrs. Paul W. Barcus, Mrs. C. S. Helnline and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh. Mrs. iortner stated the Del- phian organization is striving to show women that the upper mid-; rleclass woman are the basis of civilization and on her rests the obligation of social conventions. , She reports It is an acknowledged fact that women establish the ' emotional patterns In children and , Alaska Still Trying T Obtain $1 Million Lean SEATTLE. Aug. 23 -.) A new effort to obtain a $1,000,000 loan for Alaska has been started in Seattle by J. Gerald Williams, territorial attorney general. The money would be used to pay $100,000 in existing territor ial warrants plus expected ex penditures between now and Feb ruary 1, proposed expiration date of the loan, Williams said. An earlier attempt to secure $1,000,000 fell through and brought the charge from Treas urer Henry Roden that Seattle interests were attempting to force the territory to repeal some Unitarian Group Opposes Central Governing Plan PORTLAND, Aug. 23. UP) The American Unitarian assoc iation has refused to recommend that It become a centralized gov erning body for the 350 autonom ous Unitarian churches. Instead, in a prolonged session marked by sharp debate, dele gates voted to send the long studied proposal to the associa tion's board of directors. The board, if it approved the plan designed to weld the loosely knit organization Into a more conven tional denomination, would ap point a study committee, then pass the committee proposals to the individual congregations for action. Although Robert G. Hooke, Montclair, N. J., warned that unitarianism was making little progress under its present organ ization, Duncan Howlett, Boston, said the action in referring cen tralized authority to the direct ors and to each congregation, was no defeat. Howlett was chair man of a commissionwhich re commended the change. A proposal that steps be taken toward eventual merger of the unitarian and universalist chur ches was approved by the assoc iation, which has' only an ad visory relationship with the in dividual congregations. Univer salists are expected to consider the merger at their assembly in October. taxes which had been enacted bv the 1949 legislature. Other sources said the loan ne gotiations collapsed when it was learned that Alaska owed more than the amount represented. Williams said his negotiations also were with Seattle Interests, although he would not name them. He also said he did not want to comment on whether or not he thought prospects were bright. "We're going to trv to raise tne money in heatlie. ne said. "We think Seattle should help us that Seattle has a greater re sponsibility than either Portland or ban Francisco. He said this did not preclude the possibility that efforts to ob tain the loan might be made In some otner city. The United States' standard mile at sea is 6,080.27 feet, while British, French and German ver sions range from two inches to four feet shorter. that- sex is not the motivating lorce, but conscience is. The chapter will meet the sec ond and .ourth Wednesdays of every month from ten to twelve noon. No food is served at the meetings. The first study meeting has been planned for Sept. 14. A. F. Walter Kresse, M. D. Physician and Surgeon U. S. National Bank Annex Room 217 ' Office Phone: 1500 Rm.! Falrhavcn Apt. Phono IBM Office hours: Mon. Thru SaL FREE PHOTOGRAPH Size 5x7 inch Of Your Child Ages 2 months to 5 yeors TWO DAYS ONLY Children 2 mo. to 5 years Accompanied by Parent Selection of Proof No Appointment Necessary No Obligation to Buy To make new friends and In appreciation of past patronage, we have arranged with Jerome Brown of Medford. a specialist in child photography, to make a FREE PHOTOGRAPH of your child at our store. Wednesday and Thursday August 24-25 NO COST! NO OBLIGATION! NOTHING TO BUY! IT'S FREE Hrs. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Jack Fariss and Son Phone 1371-R Store No. 2 Only Hwy. 99 N. at- Garden Valley Junction 7 'or - h - it 1M ! IIWM I When you call the family taxi, need a telephone for any reason, have you noticed on mhvayt item handy t "Come get us, daddy, the movie's over" 1. It doesn't ust happen there's a public telephone not tar away when you look for it. 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