Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1949)
The Newt-Review, Roiobjrg, Or. Frl., Stpt. f, 1949 Society and QluLi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Sod items submitted by tele phone lor 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. COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN MAKING PLANS FOR FALL PROGRAM The Roteburg Council of Church Women Is making plans lor the fall program, according to an announcement by Mrs. Esco Johnson, secretary. Members are requested to con tinue saving new pieces of cotton materials, small and large, which will be sent to women In Europe to be made up into garments, quilts, etc. These pieces of prints should be turned In at the next program, which will be World Community Day, to be observed In November. Mrs. Raymond Clark, chair man of the committee on for eign relations, urges each church group to publicize the news of placing displaced persons ana uic possibility of some being brought to this community. Women from all churches of Roseburg are urged to become active In this organization in or der to promote the worthwhile projects ine group syunsuie. DANCE It SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR AT ELKTON The dance sponsored by the Elkton fair committee Friday night at the Odd TcWows hall has been reported as most success- ful. Miss Patricia McDonald was chosen Queen of the North Doug las fair to be held In Drain, Sep tember 910. CARD PARTY TO BE AFFAIR OF SATURDAY The public has been cordially Invited to enjoy a card party to be sponsored by the Rice Valley Home Economics club Saturday night, September 10, at the Rice Valley hall. Five hundred and pi nochle will be in play. Prize will be awarded and refresh ments will be served. PINOCHLE CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The Fair Oaks Pinochle club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Francis, east of Sutherlln Satur day evening. After a bountiful pot luck sup per, pinochle wa enjoyed by the following members: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruthrauff of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand of Oak land. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frut scher and children, Sammy and Evelvn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nor ton and children, Nickle and Car mei, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Flory and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mr. Harry Bird, Mr. Maoel ("rouse. Mrs. Dude Rose and son, Dude Rose Jr., Harry Read and Mrs. Viola Hazlett, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis. High scores for the evening's play were held by Mrs. Dorothy Norton" and Alfred Hand; low scores by Harry Bird and Mrs. Viola Hazlett. W. S. OF C. S. HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tlan Service held a very delight ful picnic and meeting at the sua clou home of Mr. and Mr. Alva Manning about six miles north east of Sutherlin. A pot lurk pic nic dinner was enjoyed at noon after which everyone retired to large front porch where the bust ness meeting was held. The meeting was called to or der by the president with Mis. Verna Geddes, having charge of the devotionals. Several matters of business were brought before the members, discussed and dis posed of. The afternoon was then spent in visiting and enjoying the scen ery. Those prespnt to enjoy the din ner and afternoon were: Rever end C. E. Brlttaln, Mr. and Mrs. Alha Manning, Mrs, Flossie Shef fel, Mrs. Vera Swift, Mrs. Jennie Comstock, Mrs. Coldle Cooper, Mrs. Rosa Stlllwell. Mrs. Eliza beth Gleason, Mrs. Eunice Beck, Mrs. Verna Geddes, Mrs. Mar garlte Owen. Mr. Marie Riet mann, Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. Meda Schrark, Mrs. Meredith Pond, Mrs. Marian Weaver and children, and Myra and "Mi" Webber. INDUSTRIAL CLUI HAS MEETING ON THURSDAY The Fair Oaks Industrial club held its regular monthly meeting, Thursday at the clubhouse east of Sutherlin with the president, Mrs. Veneta Riggs, presiding. The hostesses, Mrs. H. N. Hib bard, Miss Frances Larson and Mrs. Stella Page, had the spa cious room and table decorated with summer flowers and fresh fruit. Plans were made and commit tees appointed for a card party to take place on Saturday even ing. September 24th. Quilting, visiting and other sewing were enjoyed during the day. Members present were: Mrs. Pearl Adams, Mrs. Ida Weber, Mrs. Nondis Steiber, Mrs. Vene ta Rlggs. Mrs. Wilma Pelland, Mrs. Halite Martin, Mrs. Stella Page, Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake, Miss Francis Larson, Mrs. Eloise Hibbard, Mrs. Doris Hamilton. Mis. Dollv Hackelt, Mrs. Myrtle Gieder, Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher, Mrs. Agnes Fraser, Mrs. Maggie Francis. Mrs. Fern Flory, Mrs. Effie Dickens, Mrs. Mabel Crouse and Mrs. Gladys Adams. Hostesses for the October meeting are Mrs. Dickens, Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Longbrake. APPLEGATE REUNION TO E HELD AT DRAIN SUNDAY The annual reunion ol the Ap plegate Clan of Oregon will be held at Drain Community mil, September 11, at 10 a.m. There will be a pot luck dinner at noon, followed by a business session and visiting. All descend ants of Jesse, Charles and Lind say Applegale, who came to Ore gon by wagon train in 1843 are invited. Also other pioneers and their descendants and interested persons are invited. If unable to attend, letters of greeting will be welcome and appreciated. Ad dress communications to Ber niece Mideke. Sec. of the Apple gate Clan of Oregon, Yoncaila, Oregon. PICNIC DINNER AND TRIP TO COAST ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mode, Bernard Mode, Mrs. Lester Riley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Mode and Judy Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swearingen and family of Elkton enjoyed a trip to the coast and a picnic dinner at Winchester Bay Wednesday. CHARLES HENDERER JR. HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Wade Henderer gave a birthday party for Charles Hen derer Jr., at her home In Elkton Thursday afternoon. Thir teen guests were present. Games were played and later the host ess served refreshments. S"S . '- .14 ' . , (i4Uj ' "iz - ... r- ;;-. ; NEW CLASSROOMS AT CANYONVILLE A nw,four-elau room building has bean constructed behind th Canyonvilla school this inmtr and will be uiad lor tha first tint whan school opsni Stpt. 12. The $35,000 structure it connected with the present school building by breaieway. Copco Reports Operating Rtvtnuts Up For August MEDFORD, Sept. i The Cali fornia Oregon Power company teport gross operating revenues for the 12 months ending Aug. 31, 1040 , (QCTQOfU a i-nmrui red with revenues' of $S46,847 for tne same period enaing Aug., 1948. an increase of 14.59 percent, according to a statement issued today by A. S. Cummin, presi dent. Gross operating revenue for the eight months ending Aug. 31, 1949 were $6,427,982 as compared with revenues of $5,702,941 for the corresponding, period ending August. 1948, an increase of 12.71 percent. Gross operating revenues for the month of August, 1943 aiiiuuinru l u ,prj,.j), mm iii.icdb. of 8.87 percent over those of Aug , Kilowatt-hour sales to residen- KILLED IN FALL LEBANON. Sept . 9. - TJ An fleed man p.cn.s "I't, -a." his Udder 'broke and was killed outright. He was Charles William Rice, J9- M Rice found his body under tree "hen he failed to return , to .the house at his accustomed time, n ne ladder was broken nine feet from tne grounu. momns rnumB V ,.r increased 27.16 percent cv er those for the previous period and averaged 511.57 kilowatt -hours per customer, at an average .cost of 1.613 cents per kilowatt-hour. Mrs. Charles A. Brand Teacher of Singing Voice Building, Song Interpretation Muonie Building rnons aoo-n September 'doom m Sure now, here's Sis back at the study desk again. She and Bud will study better, though, if you make sure they have wholesome, nourishing meali throughout the day. Your Junior High son and daughter can get those good meals at the ICE CREAMERY, just two blocks from the school. Let them try the grilled or toasted sand wiches with hot chill, spaghetti or bean. For dessert, a hot fudge sun dae or maybe cake or pie 1 la mode. Milk, of course, always. Meals like that will keen your boy or girl In top condition for study or athletics. Baohalor's wive and maid's children ar In variably well trslned, so ws hear. What do you do with your color transpar encies? Just file them away, mostly? Well, why not get a View-Master stereoscope from CLARK'S STUDIO so you can enjoy them often? Clark'a ha non-stereoscopic projectors, too, and case for them of handsome Fahrlkoid over a wooden frame, lined with felt. There Is a compact, collapsible, View-Master projection screen, too, and many educational or entertain ing View-Master reel's. These vary from fairy tales and travelogues at three reels for $1.00, to Bible stories at 50c each. There's a good sug gestion for little kids' parties "Little Red Rid ing Hood." "Goldilocks and the Three Bears." and "Snow White," In full color. And you ran show them at 'th the cost of 35 mm. slides. Drop In at Clark's, 105 South Jackson, and ask them to demonstrate the View-Master projector. Did tnat tart out to ne a big, beautiful birthday cake for your on or daughter or husband? Too bad It fell so flat. Whv not call CLEO'S QUA LITYBAKERY right away and rush or der a cake In time for the party? We watched Cleo decorate a cake for 17-vear-old Pat, lucky girl. With "Happy Birth dsv. Pat" In Pink letter ing, there is a clever pink and white border that la really different the letter "c" in continuous script all around the top and lower edge of the cake. Then there were dainty pale pink roses and green leaves of butter-cream icine, with the look of real flowers, and bunches of tiny blue forget-me-nots. Each of Cleo's cakes Is Individ ually designed and worked out In delicate col ors. She will bake sheet rakes, scored and deco rated, for lodge parties, or hand decorated French pastries to your order. We tried one of her fudge cakes with rhooolate frosting, and It was the best we ever ate, bar none. You try one, and see for yourself. Bad luck sometimes brings good luck, you sea. Hlgh-teen girls know Just where to go for lovely Devonshire sweaters at $s.95, or even lovelier Bonnie Briar cashmeres at $12!.. Thry go to EXCEL DRESS SHOPPE. In HsV, wool, the Joan Marie slipovers at $105 and $4.95 or cardigans at $7.95 combine with Bonnie Doon anklet In matching colors. Bonnie Doons are made In wool, nylon, or cotton, to suit her taste. Highlight your costumes, girls, with soft wool scarves In pure white or nlalds in pastel blue, pink, or yellow. Need a new dickey for your sweater? Excel ha them In nylon' or cotton. Business girls will find these Items useful to fill out working wardrobes, too. Has vour son bought his gvm equipment? J. V. SPORTING GOODS has gym trunks and shorts, the very best In gym shoes, sweat shirts athletic socks and warm-up pants for high ann junior high boys. Send him to gym properlv dressed for boxing, wrestling, or tumbling. You might have a prize fighter in the family. Go to J. V. for the best In gym equipment, and go now 4b rtf -m v while you can still get your boy the right size and model. Brava actions, son, dent need a trumpet to call attention to them. My goodness, but JOSSE'S are excited over the visit of Clara Dudley on Thursday and Fri day. At the same time, they have an expert from Martin Senour Company here to open the new Color Bar. Have you seen It, upstairs in the drapery department at Josse's? All the hun dreds of Nu-Hue "forecast colors" are custom mixed for your individual need, in flat or satin or enamel. A thousand colors are demonstrated on transparent color wheels, showing the mix tures of colors that make tip the perfect tone for your home. All paint from Martin Senour are certified by their Guild Gallerie In Grand Rapids. They can be applied ucocssfully to plaster, wood, masonite, celotex, or brick. The Guild Galleries ha worked out a special blend of 20 color that are perfectly compatible In any combination, alway beautifully correct. Call on them for advice on your fall decorating. See, Dad, you wouldn't have gotten a ticket If you'd been up In time this morn ing. It's no use speeding to make up time that you lost by not waking up promptly. Better get an alarm clock from the Housewares de partment at UMPOUA VAL LEY HARDWARE. Electric or wind-up alarms made by Westclox or Baby Ben v lll help that late-rising problem. There are handsome kitchen clocks made bv Telechron, too. One has a case with the numerals cut Into the edRe-emart In white against blue or yellow kilchen walls. Looking for a steam Iron? Umpqua Valley Hardware has Silex, Waring, General Electric, and SteamO Matic. There is a new llghtwrlght Silex steam Iron, weighs onlv 3 lbs. when it's full of wa ler. Use it drv. If vou like. It has a hard cast aluminum sole plate, which Is lighter weight than steel. By Ignorance ws make mistakss, and by mik ing mistakes wa learn. Hear the thunder and rain the other night? That's our first fall ram. we'll bet. reminding us that the fall pre-Yule season Is upon us. Time now to lav awav gifts for Christmas, and we found a iovelv" gift for a family at ASH CRAFT'S. It's a 52 piece set of silver flatware In a luxurious walnut chest. The pattern is graceful "April" by Wm. Rogers A Son, at only .9.9b for the service tor 8. The long-handled piece have squarish ends, wilh a group of spring flowers engraved at the tip. Another pat tern made bv Wm. Rogers A Son is Gardenia. It has a more pointed outline, with gardenias engraved halfway up the handle. You can't find a gift for a family, new or old. that will be more enjoyed and appreciated for years to come. Notice the ad for LES TER'S GIFT SHOP on page There are three Items on sale to he Bid Away. One Is myrtlewood lamn. beauti fully shap ed and fin ished, with a shade of technicolor film whip ped togeth er at the edges. Each side of the shade displays west ern scenes of moun tains and deserts and rowhbv and wild flowers. Another Item is a large bronze horse with brass reins and fancy saddle and stirrups. The third Item Is a $5.00 hand-tooled leather wallet. Here's your chance to pick up a gift for an outdoor man. We'll have more gift suggestions a the weeka go by, so check with us each Friday. Housewife Wants Everything In Homes Of Today PORTLAND, Sept S.-VPl The Oregon association of real es tate boards was told today what the housewife wants in a house and the list was a bit sur prising. It ranged all the way from a garbage disposal unit Id a garage tool cabinet "so my husband would slay home more." Mrs. R. B. Butler, Tulsa, Okla., president of the women s council of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, told the state convention that 90 percent of houses are sold because the house wife likes them. So she queried 3,000 women as to what they would like in a house. They like: 1. Double garages not for two cars, usually, just for stor age space. 2. No celling lights in the bed room, "because a woman looks 10 years younger when the light doesn't shine In her face." 3. An old-fashioned pantry, "to store toothpicks, false teeth, pots and pan, etc." 4. A place for bicycles, tri cycles, and toys. And, on the routine side, the women want larger bedrooms, built-in medicine chests, two bath room at least. They would ap preciate a fireplace in the kitch en, and they look with disfavor on the new style of combined living and dining areas. Nlnetv percent pf the women want a traditional dining room. Canyonville School Opens In New Building Sept. 12 DOUGLAS COURT TO HOLD A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS Douglas court No. 18 Order of Amaranth, has several important events scheduled for the latter part of this week and the first of next. On Saturday. September 10th, starting at 4:30 p. m. will be constitution session: this meet ing will be held In the Masonic temple. This will be followed by a no-host dinner at 6:00 p. m.; In the Odd Fellows hall. At 8:00 a public installation of officers will be held. On Sunday morning, September 11th, will be an Ama ranth breakfast In the Odd Fel low hall. Make reservations for this with Hilda Quine, Box 50, Route 1, Roseburg, . or phone 15-J-2 evenings. By MRS. H. M. ANDERSON (Newe-Revlew CorrespondenU When the Canyonville school opens Sept. 12, the first four grade will be housed in a new addition, Just recently complet ed. The new building is located di rectly behind the original build ing with a breezeway between the two. It is a four class-room building of pumice block con struction, on a concrete floor slab, with wood roof deck and built up roofing. The windows are arranged In line with contemporary trends in the use of glass screens to get away from the feeling of confine ment as well as to increase light in the classrooms. All classrooms have direct access to the outside to minimize danger from fire and to allow more freedom in class room activity. The exterior of the building wa painted to match the existing school. Heat will- be furnished by two 100.000 BTU gas furnace which are installed in the attic over the center corridor. Ceilings are insulated with 4-Inch spun glass insulation In addition to 16 Inch by 32-inch Temlock tile board ceilings. -The overall cost, due to sim plicity in construction, was held very low In comparison to the usual building con without sacri fice to structural soundness. The cost was approximately $35,000 The foreman in charge of the construction for Todd Building company, was W. O. Hall of Roseburg. Subcontractor were: plumbing, Keir-Crooch Plumbing company; wiring and fixtures, Trowbridge Electric company; heating, Northwest Gas and Ap pliance company; mill work, Mldgley Planing mill: masonry, Ross Myers; stucco, Bundy and Sutton; roofing. Roseburg Roof ing company; Sheet Metal work, Tozer's Sheet Metal company; and painting, Douglas Paint & Hardware company. State Farm Mutual slashes auto insurance costs! Savings up to 20 (or Oregon drivers Stat Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company Call ar Cam In Nowl 0. L. ROSE Room 212 Doug. Co. Stat Bank Bldg. SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING The Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge No. 218, met in regular session at the social rooms of the Metho dist church with the Noble Grand, Miss Luella Pleuard and Vice Grand. Mrs. Eunice Beck, presiding. Three office were fil led pro-tem. The application of Katherine Simmons, was balloted upon and she wa elected to become a member by initiation. Another application wa read and com mittees appointed. Mr. Meryl Wahl announced that .the material for the drill team had been purchased and that each member could get it after lodge was closed. The De gree staff plans on having their new formals ready by the next Initiation, which will be the last meeting in October. The amendments to the Con stitution and by-laws were read bv the committee and will be fin ished at the next regular meet ing. Mr. Cora Allen, who wa ap pointed to see about playground equipment for the school report ed that the superintendent, Mr. Riddleberger, would furnish them a catalogue and that they would likely have something to report at the next meeting. Under Good of the Order, the Good of the Order Chairman, Mrs. Olga Kidman, had several of the members give the Secret Work, she stated that she would continue this until all members had given It. Mrs. Eunice Beck, Mrs. Helmie Burns, Mrs. Vel ma Brauninger and Mrs. Biel man all gave the work In a very creditable manner. The next meeting will be held In the Social rooms of the Metho dist church on Thursday, Sep tember 13th. This meeting will be the regular social night and the following were appointed as hostesses: Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Hallie Martin. Mrs. Ruth Man ning, Mr. Maude Culver and Mr. Maggie Francis. Mrs. Ruth Manning and Mr. Eunice Beck contributed to the birthday fund and "Happy Birth day" wa sung for them. Members present were: Mrs. Grace Woods, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. Helmie Burns, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Emma Van denberg. Mr. Leona Slack, Mr. Eunice Beck. Mrs. Maude Cul ver, Mr. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Marjorle Sheet. Mrs. Doris Steinbach, Mr. Cora Allen. Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Olga Bielmaji, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mr. Meryl Wan!, Miss Luella Pleuard. Mr. Velma Brauninger. Mrs. Phreda Wahl and Mrs. Ella Wegner. ine drill captain. Mrs. Mary Barker, asks that all staff mem ber try and be present at the next meeting a she would like to have a complete practice. NURSES ASSOCIATION TO MEET ON TUESDAY District No. 11, O.S.N.A. will meet Tuesday evening. Sept. 13, at 7 o'clock at Mercy hospital. A representative from the State Nurse association headquarters will be at the meeting to dis cuss the "Structure Study" pro gram. As this is an especially im portant meeting, all nurses are requested to be orcent. Dressmaking-Alterations Women and Childrtn Zoa Newman 92S Cobb St. Phone 387 RX It's handy to remember that a number 2 can ll pound. 4 ounces) of fruit cocktail will make about 5 servings; this size can usually yields about 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 cups of the fruit. A number 2 12 can 11 pound. 13 ounces) if the cocktail will give 3 14 to 3 1-2 cups, or about 7 servings of 1-2 cup. A new idea in scarfs is t h e "bookerchief", a silk square printed with best-selling book titles. IT MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE... how time nn am pftOTEcrfD Red Goou Shot! ore built for day long comfort ...and octiva wsar. Stop in today... w will carefully fit your youngster in otrraetive shoes. r Shoes Mam Floor now you can both afford a new tftafat -jpi sq little to pay for these handsome, de pendable watches. Top quality at a new low price of 17.50. tacular buy, in this day and age A spec- :A. vIZEt&f'&A.'l Same fine movement as g52$L' "'-jj iuCrotoo higher priced ttSjr ess" watches. Non-tsraish p" steel back. ViiSLjtC 1 That new thin look! Sparkling chrome front ...sturdy steel back... ltd. T.a rich cord strap. ALSO tV Hamilton ir Gruen fa Omega Wittnauer if Longines V Waftham It Pays to Buy From craft Jewelers ' Where Your Dollar Has More Cents Fariss' Friday Folly Auto-flo Car Washer Mop Regularly Priced 1.1 9 But between 6 and 9 P. M. Friday Only 49c each Take the drudgery out of car washing with one of these handy, convenient car mops. Will fit any garden hose. Water runs through cotton strings while washing. Always clean water on the mop. Get one of these today. Limit 1 to a customer. For those late summer picnics Picnic Pak of Paper Plate and Napkins 12 nine-inch plates and 12 napkins Regularly 20c ONLY 9e PACK Limit 1 to Customer Hot or Cold Paper Cups with handles 6 cups to package Regular 1 5c 9c Pk9. Limit 1 to Customer These ar not th only buys that you will find her. be twe.n 6 and 9 p. m. .very Friday. Be sur. ,0 shop for other bargains during these hours. 1 Kluver Radio Servic. open 'til ( for your eonvenien Store No. 2 Nest to W0v', Phont 1371-R Open tvery NiSht Til t p.m. lnd I ill p.m. an riy Y i; V f : r I .1