Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1949)
10 Th Ntwi-Rviw, Roiaburg, Society and GUU By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Itemi submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned In belore 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. RECEPTION TO HONOR REV. ANO MRS. SIMMONS AND MR. ANO MRS. MOBUEY One of the most interesting events of the season will be the reception Sunday, August 28th, from two to five o'clock at the First Baptist church in Roseburg to honoi the golden wedding an niversary of Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Simmons of 1245 Harrison street, and also to honor the Simmons' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mobley, on their sli ver wedding anniversary. Rev. Mr. Simmons performed the wed ding ceremony of his son-in-law and daughter on his twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. Simmons were married August 27, 1899 and Mr. and Mrs. Mohley were married August 27. 1924. The Victory circle members of the First Baptist church, of which Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Mobley are both members, will act hostesses for the reception. Relatives and friends are most cordially invited to call during the reception hours to honor Rev. and Mrs. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Mobley. NEW IDEA CLUB HA1 ENJOYABLE MEETING A splendid time was had by the New Idea club when it met Wednesday at the Fair Oaks pic nic grounds east of Sutherlln for an all-day pot luck picnic. After the dinner visiting and games were played until it was time for swimming. Those enjoying the dav were: Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. O. W. Kg gleston and daughter, Mrs. John son and daughter, guests and the following members: Mrs. Maggie Francis. Mrs. Hallie Martin, Airs. Marjorie Denley, Mrs. Jo Carr, Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Meryl Wahl and Mrs. Phreda Wahl. The next meeting will be held Wednesday and will be a sack lunch held at the park in Rose hutg and the ladies will attend county fair afterwards. W. S. OF C. 8. GIVES STANLEY PARTY FRIOAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service gave a Stanley party at the Methodist church at Elk ton Friday. A demonstration of Stanley - products was given by Mrs. Howell of Springfield. Refreshments were served lo Mrs. Ida Thomas. Mrs. Mary Beckley, Mrs. Edith Gates. Mrs. Emery Stewart, Mrs. L. E. Price, Mrs. Charles Hedden, Mrs. Laura Gustason, Mrs. Homer Ladd and children: Mrs. Gilbert Binder. Mrs. Gilbert Newland, Mrs. Owens Sr., Mrs. Frank Mad ison, Mrs. Robert Maston and daughter. Carol Ann; Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. Rosa Butler. ftaturing 1. IXCIUIIVI SNIIVAOOI J. flHIIN-COlO COMSalTMINt for roiA S'ofog . NOIM-COID COMPSatMINT wilS Mot-Holdr A MAItt.faLB COMSASTMINT Poo4 Coodrtiow StCtlOA t, IVIS-DtT ITOtSIIN far !M Orf-iff We'll Be Seeing YOU At The COUNTY FAIR SEE the EXCITING NEW CROSLEY "SMvodor" Refrigerators ... the "Singing" CROSLEY Electric Range with beauty and brains ! ! ! and always remember that . . . ONLY CROSLEY has the SHELVADOR. J Home Fupnishings I 111 No. Jochion St. PERSONALIZED SERVICE Ort Thur., Aug. 25, 19491 SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING THURSDAY EVENING Thursday evening the Sutherlln Rebekah lodge met lor a busi ness and social session with Miss Luella Pleuard, noble grand, pre siding. The application of Agnes B. Stout, was balloted upon and she was elected to become a mem ber by initiation. Another ap plication for membership was read and committees appoimea. A discussion was had on what could be done bv the lodge for community service and it was decided to buy some playground equipment for the school and the following were appointed to in vestigate and gel prices: Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Helen Squicr and Mrs. Cora Allen. Mrs. Hallie Martin was ap pointed as fraternal press chair man and If anyone wants to subscribe for the Pacific Odd- Fellow or the International Re bekah. they are to go to her and she will see that the subscrip tion will he ent In. Under the good of the order, Mrs. Olga Bielman, chairman, had the Degree Staff practice their drill under the ante super vision of the captain, Mrs. Mary Barker, alter wnicn Mrs. Meryl Wahl showed moving pictures uf her trip to Yellowstone National Park, a fishing trip on the Rogue river and other pictures, which were enjoyed. After lodge closed a delightful dessert-supper was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary Barker, Miss Luella Pleuard, Mrs. Eu- nice Beck, Mrs. Helmie Burns and Mrs. Lucille Chase to the following: Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Ella Wegner, Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Kosemarie Jones, Mrs. Hallie Martin, Mrs, Leona Slack, Mrs. Phreda Wahl Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Dons sieinnacn, Mrs. (.race wood, Mrs. Juanlla Holgate, Mrs. Mag gie Francis, Mrs. Velma Braun inger, Mrs. Helen Squler, Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Olga Biel man, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Mar jorie Sheets. Mrs. Ruth Manning, Lucille Gerlorh and Mrs. Eva Loch man. SOCIAL AFFAIR TO BE HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB MONDAY NIGHT, AUG. 2 A very delightful social affair has been planned by the Lady Golfers tournament committee for all members of the Roseburg Country club and their Invited guests Monday night, August 29. at seven-thirty o'clock at the clubhouse. A large number of door prizes will he given away during the evening. All types of entertain ment have been planned for the entertainment of members and guests. Social Night Saturday Rivers dale Grange will sponsor a social night affair Saturday evening, August 27, at the hall. All Grang ers and their invited guests are asked to attend. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hackney and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kruse are In charge of the evening. REFRIGERATOR t MODUS AS IOW 199.95 it today! Phono 330 THE HOME FOR PARENTS NIGHT DINNER IS SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR OF THURSDAY EVENING The "Parent's Night" dinner for the Boy Scouts and their par ents was well attended in Can- yonvllle Thursday night at the Canyonville Community hall. Tall pastel colored tapers and lovely garden flowers decked the U-shaped tables. Placecards were replicas of the hall owned hy the South Umpqua Rod and Gun Club, sponsoring institution of the Canyonville Boy Scouts, where the boys meet each Thursday. Various colors of con struction paper were used to make the little buildings. Just above the door Rod & Gun club was printed. The name of each guest was written on the roof top. Mrs. H. M. Anderson, chair man of the dinner, was assisted hv Mrs. W. I. Worrall, Mrs. Day ton Bailey and Mrs. Olive Homme. In appreciation of the Boy Scouts assisting in the sale of poppies on Memorial Day, the veterans of Foreign Wars organ ization here furnished the meat for the meal. Ice-cream was fur nished by the Boy Scouts and the parents furnished the remainder of the meal. Assisting in the serv ing were Misses Ann Daniels, Evangeline Worrall, Donna Stra han and Carol Jelinek. Following the dinner James Tabor, Alan Anderson, Robert Strahan, Dennis Lewis, Walter Garland, Larry Bailey and Jerry McKinney received Iheir tender foot badges at an impressive candle-light ceremony with Scout master W. I. Worrall in charge, assisted by T. B. Campbell, as sistant Scoutmaster. The ceremony was led by Bob Springstead, senior patrol lead er. Blake Hardy is leader of the Flying Eagle Patrol and Vernon Wheeler is leader of the Tiger Patrol. Attending the dinner were: Rev. and Mrs. H. Erne Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Worrall, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Vredcnbuig, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Springstead. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strahan, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mis. Dayton Bailey, Mr. and Mis. E. F. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. El vln Pickett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geer, Mrs. Olive Homme, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garland, Mrs. C. H. Inman, Mrs. Evelyn Zumwalt, Mrs. Olive McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoff, Joe Walker Jr., Tom B. Campbell, Mrs. Reese. W. F. Hoffee, Rov and Kathleen Reese. Jackie and Bil ly Pickett, Craig Annerson, Da vid Guardino, Bob Springstead. Billy Hoffee. Charles Pickett, Bil ly Reese, Jess Martin, Richard Geer, Maynard Hoff, Jerry Mc Kinney, Dennis Lewis, Bobby Strahan, James Taber. Billy Cox, Walter Garland, Vernon Wheeler, Andy Worrall, Blake Hardv, Richard Inman. Larry Bailey. Alan Anderson, Miss Donna Stra han, Evangeline Worrall, Donna Strahan and Ann Daniels. SMITH BERNHARDT MORRIS FAMILIES HOLD REUNION The Smith -Bernhardt -Morris families enjoyed a delightful re union and picnic Sunday at the Beckley picnic grounds. A large number were present. During the business meet Ins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Cottage Grove were elected pics- incm ana secretary or the group hold ana plans were made to next year's picnic at the same place. Swimming, visiting and play ing soflhall were enjoved during the afternoon. Picnic To Be Sunday Mem bers and friends of Faith Luth eran church are invited to a con- greagational potluck nicnir Sun- day. August 28. at 1:30 o'clock at Umpqua park. Those attending It's celling! It's refreshing! It's delicious! It's the creamiest . . . tastiest ice cream you've ever tasted! A perennial Summer time treat for all the family. In your favorite fruit and candy flavors. Buy a supply of ice cream, today! Featuring This Week: PEACH RIBBON ICE CREAM At Your Grocers or Favorite Fountain 97keGfflaicL Manufactured and Distributed by Douglos County Creamery Established Thone W v. Tl 't. '!(!:' '''''' I- vu pp also a member ot the parry. At the lower right is a view of the east lake of Twin lakes, taken previously by Paul Jenkins. are asked to bring food for the picnic and their table service. Coffee and pop will he furnish ed. Mr. and Mrs. Andv Schlic, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sicmann t and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sorselh ' are in charge of arrangements. Since 340 Wh'ti K-y- s'A.';. :41:,- 4 VISIT FOREST AREA Mem- wri bert of Roieburg Chamber of (-er; f j Commerce lait Friday, Satur- f ) '' F- " J day and Sunday rode horseback tff '- ' ': 8 ' ,"1 over 60 milei of Umpqua Na- i- . .. ; 1 Jl Ional foreit area, guided by "-- "' '''Mi I George Churchill, Glide ranger, . . Ts ' ' on an inspection four of the atw..,. :,. . W 1 " t county's timber resources. Up- N . , , fir per picture shows (left to ' ...vv YJ--vsJiv fVK. " rightl : John Todd, Frank Den- , , " " 'i" j 5V 3 ton. George Luoma, Roland ft t rf .l U . . , ' ' V f I West, Tom Pargeter, J.m My- :U X" V , A jt' ers, Earl W.l.y, G e o r g e U ; J J ,'t V , ,) V - , - - A f 4 I 1 Churchill and a man identified t' V 4 V .V' i i M" ' 'w'C-t & I only a, "Slim." a, they stopped 0; J l. i for the night at Twin lake camp. 2 - ' f , k. ,4 i J' The middle picture shows (left 4 '" :' i l" i 'o j ) - t VVh' A to right): Churchill, West, 'J ', i i (J -U J ? Wiley. Pargeter. Luoma,Todd. fl. 'ii Us' J f 'H Y mm A.. tM - - r to Tenmile Clubhouse To Be Open ed The new community club house at Tenmile will be dedicat ed at a notluok dinner and social i evening Friday night sponsored Grands club and their families hy the Tenmile Ladies club. The; ale invited to attend a six-thirty affir will he in the form of a j o'clock potluck picnic supper to mock wedding between Mis nigtit. August 2"ith. at the home Clubhouse and Mr. Community. I of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. BaileT. Everyone In the district is in- 30 N. Rose street. The picnic vited and is asked to bring a uas previously planned for Fri shower Rift for the clubhouse kit- j day nicht. ohen. Those attending are re-1 - '- - quested to bring food for the pot luck dinner and their table serv ice. Rummage Sale The Catholic ladies rummage sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. in the basement of the rectory on East Oak street. SAVE MONEY AS YOU n saw vcwi tec?... gf H TOOTH fCWDtf FULLERTON'S 127 N. Jackson Si y ('V; fl-jlO'nria ! P N G. CLUB TO HOLD i PICNIC THIS EVENING Members of the Past Noble PAINTS All Kinds PAGE LUMBER & FUEL fi' t:. 2nd Ave !. Phon' 212 McKESSON'S new Ammoniated Tooth Powder DR. WEST'S new and perfect Tooth Powder Brush Regular 110 value REXAll STORE Phone 41 Chamber Of Commerce Men Enjoy Horseback Trek Over Woods, Except For Soreness Sixty miles by horseback over rugged mountain terrain that was the trip taken last weekend by seven Roseburg Chamber of Commerce members, supervised by George Churchill, Glide dis trict ranger, and Ray Hampton of the Roseburg office of the for est service. Douglas county's vast Umber reserve and the need for devel oping access roads to make pos sible harvesting of mature and overripe forests were pointed out to the local business men. Making the trip were John Todd, chamber president; Tom Pargeter, George Luoma, Roland West, Frank Denton. Jim My ers and Earl Wiley. Upon their return they were formally ini tiated into the ROPB (definition supplied by the forest service) to which any person who travels over 25 miles by horseback in one day in the mountains is eligible. The group drove Friday morn ing to the end of Little river road, then continued on horses, sup plied by the forest service, along with four pack mules. The Little river road, built by government access road funds, was pointed out as an example of possible development. The party lunched at noon at Lake of the Woods and went on to Quartz mountain guard sta tion. They took a side trip to Flat Rock, where they obtained Queen Will Be Chosen For Rodeo At Myrtle Creek Queen of the Myrtle Creek Sad dle Pals rodeo will be selected Sunday, Aug. 28, at 2 p. m., a. the Myrtle Creek rodeo grounds. The queen will rule over the Labor day rodeo Sunday and Monday, Sept. 4 and 5. Three Judges have been se lected by ofiicers of the club lo pick the queen and her court from among the contestants bv their appearance, ability to ride, and their horses. Any single girl between the ages of 16 and 21 is eligible to contest for queen. The two contestants scoring highest after the queen will be selected as princesses. There will also be try-outs among club members for the re lay race and stake race teams. Several bucking horses will be on the grounds for anyone wish, ing to try them out. There will be no admission charged at the tryouts Sundav afternoon and the public is wel come to attend, announced M. M. Knutson, publicity chairman. Justice Court Deals With Drunkenness Cases Virgie Cover, 4, Grants Pass, arrested hy Roseburg city police on a drunk charge, was fined $40 in justice court Wednesday and was being held in the county jail pending payment of her fine, re ported Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes. Annie Mae Mode, also arrested by city police on a similar charge, pleaded not guilty upon arraign ment, and her trial was set for Saturday at 10 a. m. Her bail was fixed at $50 and she has been committed to the county jail in lieu of payment, said Geddes. Joseph Wintter, Roseburg, paid a $40 fine on a drunk charge, lol. lowing his arrest by sheriff's deputies, the justice reported. COMERS Snubfoes , . . Pixy, little profile shoe with criss-cross strops, o brisk autumn oir, and a great deal of comfort. Its full grain, glove-soft leofher smooths onto your foot and you're on your merry way to school, to work, or fun, on the fluffy, cushioned platform, the flexible, tough sole with replaceable rubber heel tip. Yours for only $6 95. II 'I mm 229 N. Sutherlln Apparel In Sutherlln Home Owned an excellent view of the vast tim bered area. They returned lo Quartz mountain for the night. Saturday they continued up Quartz mountain along the old stock driveway to Twin Lakes iookout. where they spent the night. Some of the men had an opportunity to fish. West is still talking about the big one he hook ed but lost because the fish was ton heavy for his tackle. The group Sunday went over to Snow bird camp and on down Em ile trail to Lookout mountain, for lunch with the lookout. They con tinued on down to Emile guard station, traveling 28 miles the last day. The trip took them on a circular route over much of the area between Little river and the North Umpqua. Ranger Churchill and Hamp ton, in addition to pointing out timber resources and the need for access roads, explained pro posed developments under sus tained yield. The party also In terviewed the lookouts. Two ar eas being surveyed for access roads were viewed. These roads cannot be built until funds are available. The men reported that, aside from a certain amount of sore ness, they found the trip very interesting. The weather was ideal and the scenery almost in comparable. They also highly praised the camp cookery of Churchill. Land Management Agent Visits Dist. Forester Marlon Clawson, director of the Bureau of Land Management, from Washington, D. C, visited In Roseburg at the office ot James Slattery, district forester, Wednesday. Clawson, on an inspection tour of the Pacific Northwest, ex pressed himself as highly Im pressed with changes in the Rose burg area, which he had visited on previous trips through the west. He said he was particularly interested in the activity of this area as related to the Bureau of Land Management. He continued on south from Roseburg. MEETING PLACE CHANGED Weekly meeting of the Rose burg Lions club will he held to. night at the fairgrounds, instead of at the Hotel Umpqua. The club is sponsoring the food concession booth for the 10 days of horse racing and the three days of rodeo and county fair. All mem bers of the club are urged to be present at the usual 6:30 hour. WOMEN OF ROSEBURG INVITED TO ASSIST AT DANCE MONDAY EVENING Women of Roseburg ire invit ed by the Volunteer Service-women to assist as hostesses at a dance to be held at the Veter ans' hospital recreational hall Monday nisht. August 29, from eight to ten o'clock. D. of O. V. to Meet Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the K." of P. hall. DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS IVA PHILLIPS 421 N. Rose St. Phene 506-R Red and Copper Jockson J. R. Rowland Co. In Myrtle Creek mwk
