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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1949)
I The News-Review, Rosebjrg, Ore. Thur., Sept. 1, 1949 121 N. Jackson New Loveliness and Charm for Fall! SLIPPER SATIN DRESSES T--, Worth Much More! Bright copper Slat blut Jewel green Black Ms I IV vNv, So Sketch', ill l IVou'H be his "shining star" In this wonder- Iful, flottering dress of shining rayon slipper satin. Fashioned with very new full dancing skirt. Start your fall wardrobe with this sen sational dress value at only $9.99. Ifleweil flatter u or a(l! SUITS Impossiblc-to-resist selection of Styles! 39 95 Others 14.95 to 55.00 100 All Wool Fabrics Sharkskin Tweeds Gabardine Sharkllc a 3RS: green, wine, grr-y. ;, brown, taupe, putty, etc.Wj They're all here, ready tor your selection. Stripes! Check Ulen riaids! Solids COLORS black, USE OUR SIMPLE LAY-AWAY PLAN Luxurious Cobweb Sheer 15 Denier, 54 Gauge NYLONS In our Exclusive Dance-Inspired shades. Beautiful hosiery that adds charm to your outfit . . . hosiery of a quality that has made thousands of friends for our store. .See them! Wear them! You'll love them! proportioned length Seethe Shodes Bolero Ballet Cotillion Tango 3f J Lowest price A ') ft 'v,r ,or I tJ'f measured Society and Gluhl (y LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Sodal Item submitted by tele- &hone lor the society page must turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Fridays, at which time the social calendar and Sat urdays society page are closed weekly. P.-T.A. EXECUTIVE OARO HAS MEETING WEONESDAV AFTERNOON First meeting of the Canyon- ville Parent-Teacher association executive board was held Wed- t.esdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M. Anderson, at which time tentative projects for the coming year were discussea. The meeting was called to or der by the president, Mrs. T. li. CamDbell. Members of the exe cutive board are as follows: Mrs. Campbell, president; Mrs. Olive Homme, vice presmem; win. Paul Stiahan, secretary and Mrs. James Jelinek, treasurer. The following committees were chosen to have charge the first half of the vear. Program, Mis. Olive Homme, chairman; Mrs. C. E. Parker will have charge ot the Droeram for the month of Octooer, Mrs. Dan Baird. for No vember, and Mrs. ueorge urinK- worth lor December. Hospitality. Mrs. H. M. Ander son, chairman; Mis. C. Fredrick- son, Mrs. Albert Mault, Mrs. Wm. Cox, Mrs. Sally Nannen and Mrs. Gordon Harry. Membership. Mrs. w a l d o n Thompson, chairman; Mrs. uoya rairneia, mis. mrry wo- mack and Mrs. Susan crowl. By laws, Mrs. Chris Daniels, chairman; Mrs. Robert Proctor and Mrs. Wm. Hofee. Refreshment, Mrs. Sally Nan nen, chairman, Mrs. Wm. Cox and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson, Notifying, Mrs. Campbell; and publicity, Mrs. Anderson. A tentative date lor the teach ers' reception to be held at the school auditorium was set for Sept. 22. at 8 o'clock. Robert Shaffer will be there to show his movies on his trip back east this summer. The meeting will be of great Interest to everyone in the com munity. Everyone is urged to at tend, meet the faculty, and take an active part in the growing school system. The four new classrooms for the first four grades will be open tor inspection. EAGLES AUXILIARY TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The Eagles auxiliary will spon sor a rummage sale all-day Sat urday, septemter a, in tne epis copal parish hall on East Cass street. Those having donations to be picked up are asked to call Mrs. Myrtle Dage, 1139 L. Class te Meet The United Workers class of the First Chris tian church will meet at a 1 o' clock potluck luncheon at the cnurcn parlors rrtaay. Election of officers will be followed by the annual mrinaay party and ex change of gifts. Mrs. C. G. Stan ton will have charge of the pro gram. ' SHINGLES Asphalt Asbestos Cedar Page Lumber t Fuel 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. ho 242 CAMP FIRE GROUP AT WINSTON ENJOYS SERVICE PROJECT AND TREASURE HUNT We'-to-ma-chlck Camp Fire group met Friday and spent two nours Clearing ana cleaning up around the new community club. Girls taking part in this service project were: Carol Ann Hunter, Bonnie Wells, Patsy Harris. Ma ble Buttler, Sharon Haren and Karen Mae Amundson. Mrs. El mer Hunter, guardian, and Mrs. Amundson accompanied the girls. Root beer floats and cake jwere served. The ice-cream was con tributed by Mr. and Mrs. Dotson of the Myrtlewood Treasure House. Sunday the group entertained the fourth grade Bluebirds. A treasure hunt was held beginning at Edwards auto court in Win ston and ending at the new com munity clubhouse. The treasure was a watermelon feed. Twenty eight girls took part in this ac tivity. Bluebird guests were Rose Marie Neff, Connie Edwards, Sharon and Vickl Heath, Wendy Armstrong. Marsha Williams, Charlene Haren, Donna Shigley, Maxine Hunter, Verna Tedrlck, Phyllis Griese and Helen Westin. Other guests were Beth McFar lane and Sharon Prultt. KELLOGG H.E.C. HAS ALL-DAY MEETING THURSDAY The Kellogg Home Economics club met Thursday for an all-day session at the home of Mrs. Ed gar Madison, chairman. A Dot- luck luncheon was served at noon. Terry Adamo won the door prize and the corn march netted $1.65. Following the club meeting, a lovely bridal shower was given Lucille Hatcher sponsored jy Mrs. Margaret Holcomb. Mhs Hatcher will' become the bride of Hoyt Esmond of Lebanon. Ore- September 4. A delightful pro gram was followed by the pre senting of many lovely gifts to Miss Hatcher, after which re freshments were served. The next regular meetlne of the club will he an all-day affair Sep tember 15. RUMMAGE SALE IS DATED FOR SEPT. 1S-17 Women of the lrlrat Pi-Aht,4-. Inn fhllrrtl will atuinan. - i..r day rummage sale in the church uinemt-ni oepiemoer in-1. lJon.1- tinn, frnm m.mW. mrtA .II. are being solicited and articles may ne leu ai me cnurcn on September 15th. or will be picked up oy caning enner Mrs. Armour Murdock at 535-Y or Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker at 144-L. All types of articles are desir ed for the two-day sale. Clothing for children and adults, house- hnM artfol 4(ha Miirfal.. etc.. are helnv colloU! hu th committee in charge. T.N.T. CLUi TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The T. N. T. club will hold a "kid party" affair Tuesday eve ning. Ssentember . at the home of Mrs. William MeCulliim, 1705 Harvard avenue, with Mrs. Mar vin Doty, co hostess at an eight o'clock dessert-supper. Members are asked to wear costumes In keening with the theme of the party. Rummage Sale The Catholic ladles rummage sale will be held Saturday. September 3. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the basement of the rectory on East Oak street. Widow Contests The Will Of Late A. E. Davidson A petition contesting the will of Alfred E. Davidson, who died in Roseburg Feb. 18, 1949, has been filed In probate court by his widow, Anna Pearl Davidson. Davidson s will, which has been admitted to probate, made allow ance for his widow of $100 a month, and granted large sums to various churches and Sunday schools. The will named J. M. Davidson, W. A. Davidson and Dale Bullock as executors. Mrs. Davis declare the will was admitted to probate without notice tq her, the sole and only heir at law. She asserts that the paper admitted to probate as the last will and testament is not the will of the decedent, be cause he was not "qualified" or "competent" to make or execute a will, and that the document, executed Oct. 2, 1947, is invalid. As separate grounds for her petition she claims that her hus band was not competent to ex ecute portions of the will as stated under the 15th and 19th paragraphs. The 15th paragraph, prefaced by the statement, "In firm belief and conviction that the youth of the city and Douglas county are not obtaining the desired results and advantages of Bible educa tion and to the end that better Christian education may be pro vided," specifies that within one year after his death, out of the funds at hand, $2 per scholar per year up to 15 years shall be given for reasonable at tendance, so long as funds shall permit, to the First Presbyterian, First Methodist and First Bap tist churches of Roseburg. He qualifies, stating that if the average yearly attendance in the Sunday school is 300 under 15 years, it would be entitled to $600 annually to be used to fur ther the education work of the youth training program. The 19th paragraph provides that at the end of 10 years fol lowing his death, any and all remaining property or. assets would be converted to cash or government funds in an orderly and conservative manner and the proceeds divided in proportion to the then enrollment in the Sun day schools of Douglas county to further advance the training and Bible education of the youth in whose future 1 am greatly concerned." The petition asks that citations be issued to each of the named entities as legatees or devisees to appear and show cause why the will should not be declared null and void: that the court appoint an administrator de bo nis non, ana inai me executors as named settle the accounts and turn over all properties. KOREAN CROSS SAFE ROME UP) When- a workman was unable to remove a granite cross from atop a Korean Cath olic school building. Communists, covered the cross with a metal drum. Fides, the International Catholic News agency, reported from Seoul. The report said that when Reds occupied Won-San they took over the Benedictine school for use as a communist school. A work man was ordered to remove the cross atop the building but the heavy stone was too mucit lor him. Winston Mr. and Mrs. Royce Brlzzen dine have entertained two house guests this past week. Hubert Myer of Yuma. Ariz., stopped over enroute to Ft. Lewis, Wash, for a few days. Mr. Myer Is a cousin of Mr. Brizzendine. The second guest, Mrs.. D. C Fergu son of Klamath Falls, is a sister of Mrs. Brizzendine and plans tr remain until the, latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littrell of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Lund of Coquille spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank True of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ma honey visited this past week at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Callahan. Miss Jodean Hill, clerk at the True Grocery atore in Winston visited In Portland for several days this week, returning home Thursday. Milkshakes Are Healthful Coolers By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer The more milk and other dalrv foods your family uses, the bet- er will be their health and stam ina. Milk shakes, cool right now during the August hot weather, are one way to bring up your family s dairy lood consumption. Use fluid milk, evaporated milk or dry milk solids (recon stituted). They all furnish nutri tional constituents needed in the average diet. tor mixing a good milk shake. use either a glass fruit lar with a close-fitting cover, a milk bottle with a cap), a shaker or an electric mixer you have a wide choice of equipment! Be sure the mux is wen chilled. U ice is used, crack it rather fine, and strain the milk shake as soon as mixed so it will not be too diluted by melting ice. Hawaiian Milk Shake (3 to servings) One cup chilled oineaDDle luice. 2 tablespoons orange juice, 1 tea spoon lemon Juice, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1-3 cup chipped ice, 2 cups chilled milk. Mix fruit juices and suear and stir until sugar is dissolved. Add ice and then milk. Shake vigor ously or beat until well blended and frothy. Strain into tall glasses and garnish with a spoonful of whipped cream or with a small scoop of vanilla ice cream (both optional). Mocha Frost (4 servings) Three tablespoons cocoa. 3 ta blespoons sugar, 2-3 cup hot wa ter, 1 tablespoon instant powder ed coffee, 3 cups chilled milk, 1 pin. vanilla ice cream. Mix sugar and cocoa, add hot water and boil for 3 minutes. Stir in the powdered coffee and emu thoroughly. Add milk and ice cream and shake or beat un til well blended and frothv. Pour into tall glassea and garnish with a cherry. -P.W.C. NO-HOSTESS LUNCHEON TO BE HELD The Business and Professional Paul Robeson Draws Comment From Mrs. F. D. R. NEW YORK, Sept. 1 A Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said yesterday "I disagree violently with Piul Roseson" but add?d she ."'ould attend one of his con certs li he did not use "his art for political propaganda." The former first lady said the rioting which prevented Robeson from appearing last Saturday night at a Peekskill, N. Y., meet ing was "horrible." Robeson, famed Negro singer and supporter of left wing causes, vowed Monday he would return to Peekskill. He told a rally uf his supporters "from now on out we have taken the offensive." Mrs. Roosevelt was asked about the Robeson affair aboard the liner Stavangerf jord. She had boarded the ship at the request of Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard university a Negro institution, to represent the college at the departure oU 31 students and three faculty members. The group, comprising the "Howard University Players," Is froing to present a series ot plays n Norway. Referrine to the Peekskill af fair, Mrs. Roosevelt said 'I thin people should walk out of such a meeting and I would walk out but I don't think there should be a riot." Dried Skim Milk From U. S. To Aid Jap Children PORTLAND, Sept. 1 UP) More than 350 tons of dried skirn milk will leave here Saturday to bolster the health of Japanese children. The Sea-Port Shipping com pany reported that it was han dling the shipment for the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. The milk will go aboard the S. S. China Bear Saturday morning and the vessel will sail later that day for Japan. At Lake Success, the UN's agency said It was the first ship ment of supplies in a $500,000 program to aid needy Japanese school children. More than 250, 000 children are expected to ben efit from the milk in school lunch programs. In addition to milk, the pro gram will supply cotton to be spun and processed by Japanese mills into 350.000 children's gar ments, the children's fund reported. Women's club will hold a no-hostess luncheon at twelve o'clock next Tuesday at the Umpqua ho tel. Miss V. Vivian Logsdon. president, has requested all members to attend. PIANO LESSONS with Wanda W. Althaut Classes start September 1st. Students please register NOW. Studio 608 W. Lane FIRST FALL MEETING OF ROSEBURG BETHEL TO ME HELD TUESDAY The first fall meeting of Rose burg bethel No. 8. Job's Daugh ters will be held Tuesday night, September 6. at seven-thirty o clock at the Masonic temple. Miss Joanne Taylor, honored queen, will preside. All mem bers and those with proper Ma sonic affiliations are invited to attend. UMPOUA SCHOOL ASSN. TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The first' fall meeting of the Umpqua School association will be held at eight o'clock Friday night, September 2. at the Grange hall. Movies will be shown and prizes will be award ed to youngsters Identifying themselves in the film. Refresh ments of sandwiches and coffee will be served. All parents and friends are urged to attend. September iP' Are NrMhe Days CLARA DUDLEY Alexander Smith's famous color-scheme consultant.. . Will Be At JOSSE'S IN THE RUG DEPARTMENT o Thursday, Sept. 8th Friday, Sept. 9th 111 No. Jackson Phone 330 LUCKY SEVEN 4-H STOCK CLUB TO MEET The Lucky Seven 4-H Stock club has announced a meeting for Monday, September 5, at the home of Carmen and Larry Coop er. All members are urged to be present. 121 N. Jackson V -1 x asm SaV ACROBATS arc built to take th scuffing and stubbing of the Extra Rugged Leather Uppers! Longer Wearing Goodyear Welts! Guaranteed Bonded Soles! Styles for Boys and Girls! Sized for Tots Through Smoller-than-teens! Cherk these eitrs viulitT features that eoW foot care and longer wear at leM rott. Aniline dre five Acrobats deeper, nrher, lonter lastins color. Pretested fit on eenr iie and width. Kitended in soles to eliminate ankle turn-in. Posture cut patterns M insure ankle fit. Triple inspection to inur tood materials and workmanship. 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