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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1949)
The Ntwi-Revitw, Rosebjrg, Oft. Tuet., Sept. 13, 1949 iiiiiimiiiihi n Bin i I " ""I ' ' "" "" "" Mian Mv"-'"r ""'""r' By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE . Social Items submitted by tele phone (or the society page mut be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat urday'! iociety page are closed weekly. BADOURA CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING Badoura club. Daughter! of the Nile. Nydia tpmple, will meet to night. Sept. 13, at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mel rose road, with Mrs. R. C Gile, assisting hostess. An important business meeting will follow. All member! art urged to be pres ent. EPISCOPAL WOMEN TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE Women of St. George'i Episco pal church will sponsor a rum mage sale Saturday, Sept. 17, in the parish hall on East Cass itreet. The sale will be held from nine In the morning until two o' clock In the afternoon. EASTERN STAR TO MEET AT POTLUCK Roseburg chapter of Eastern Star member! and their hus bands are invited to attend a six fifteen o'clock potluck dinner Thursday night at the Masonic Temnle. Those not solicited are asked to bring a covered dish, salad or dessert. The chapter meeting will be held at eight o' clock and followed by an enter tainment to be put on by the la dies. Member! and visiting mem bers are invited. Mrs. A. J. Elli son, worthy matron, will preside. Meats, rolls and coffee will be furnished. DONATIONS ASKED FOR TWO-DAY RUMMAGE SALE Wnmen nf the First Presbyter ian church are asking member! and friends for donations lor tne two-day rummage sale to be held Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1617, in the basement of the church. Donations may be left at the church on Sept. 15, or will picked up by calling either Mn. Armour Murdock at 535-Y or Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker at 144-L. AJ4XLWJI jyj s' Engagement & Wedding Ring -YJTX art traditionally sup- AsL 'em ta styling, beauty V 1$ looms ol generations ol I 5 jpP discerning brides. I W. S. OF C. S. HAS INTERESTING MEETING Mn. Guy Day; with Mr!. El ton Grasa as co-hostess, enter tained member! and friendi of the W.S.C.S. of the Yoncalla Methodist church at the Day home In Scolti Valley Thursday afternoon. Mn. Spark!, presi dent, opened the meeting, with Mra. Lulher Daugherty having charge of the devotions. Mn. Charlie Klrklle wai elected treas urer to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mn. Al Hoff man, who Is teaching in the Yon calla grade school this year. During the missionary part of the meeting, Mrs, Charles Kirk lie gave a very interesting talk on Alaska, assisted by several other ladies. A delicioui lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs. C'ablnaa, Mrs. J. N. Sparks, Mn. Avery I-asswell, Mrs. Jennie Lasswell; Mn. Jim Toner, Mrs. Grace Thiel, Mra. Charlie Klrklle, Mrs. Thiel, Mn. Delton Thiel, Mrs. Elmer Currier, Mrs. Byard, Mn. Charlie Hummell, Mn. Fred Lee, Mn. Campbell, Mrs. Calvin Pe terson. Mn. Leta Warner, and the hostesses, Mrs. Grasa and Mn. Day. AUXILIARY SEWING CLUB TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary of Umpqua Unit met at the Le gion home Wednesday with Rose Dauber, president, in charge. Reports of delegates to State Convention at Salem were given. Miss Ann Mellis gave such a love ly report of Girls State. The aux iliary hopes more girls can go next year. The American Legion Auxiliary sponsor Girls Slate and the Unit here in Roseburg sends two delegate! each year who are selected from the Junior class in High achool. Miss Mollis and Miss Jean Thrush were the girls sent this past summer. The sewing club will meet with Mn. Wengcr Thursday, Sept. 15. with a potiurk dinner at noon. It will be an all-day meeting. All member! of Auxiliary are ur gently needed to help sew for the needy. AFTERNOON A N 0 EVENINS RECEPTION TO HONOR ATTY. AND MRS. RICE Honoring Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice on their golden wed ding anniversary, a reception will be held Sunday afternoon and evening, Sept. 18, at their home at 241 South Kane street. Relative! and friends are most cordially invited to call between the hours of two-thirty and five o'clock In the afternoon and iev-en-thlrty and ten o'clock In the evening. Ulah Rhoden" STUDIO OF DANCE ARTS Fall Term Ballet Tap Ballroom Information Phone 1398-J PICNIC IS ENJOYED ON LOWER UMPQUA Several families from the Shoe string Valley enjoyed a picnic at Tidewater cabin on the Lower Umpqua Sunday. Fishing, iwim mlng and cards were enjoyed. A picnic dinner wai enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mn. Wil bur Briner and two daughters, Mr. and Mn. Melvin Howard of Shoestring, Mr. and Mrs. F Feuhrer, Mr. and Mn. I. Morris and son of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mn. B. Mooney of Spring field; Mr. and Mn. J. Eagen and three children of Myrtle Creek; Mr. Mose Tyion of Cot tage Grove, Mrs. Selma Thomp son of Eugene; Mrs. E. Du charme and three children of Oakland, Calif.; W. Dei Laurien of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dei Laurien of Shoestring. MR. A N O MRS. SINGLETON ENTERTAIN AT TURKEY DINNER ON SUNDAY Mr. and Mn. Walter Singleton entertained at a very lovely three o'clock turkey dinner at their at tractive home on East Douglas street Sunday afternoon. A bowl of colorful Iruiti graced the ta ble. Coven were placed for Mr. and Mn. Lee Thornton of Lakeview, Mr. and Mn. John Atterbury, Mn. Albert Long and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Sin gleton. Mr. Thornton, druggist at Lake view, is a nephew of Mr. Sin gleton and a brother of Mn. At terbury. They left Monday for McMinnville to visit Mn. Thorn ton'! lister. Mn. Long is an aunt of Mr. Atterbury. FOLK DANCING CLUB MEETS ON SATURDAY The Sutherlin Folk Dancing club met at a practice dane Saturday evening at the Grange hall. A large number from Riv ersdale Dance club were pres ent. The next regular dance night for the club will be Saturday eve ning, Sept. 17th. All member! are urged to come and bring sand wiches for themselvei and guests. . . Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Er ma Buck and Mrs. Lois Riemen Schneider. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER ANNOUNCES MEETING Alpha Iota chapter. Beta Sig ma Phi will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Phil lips, 901 Winchester itreet. Miss Ethel Van Voorst and Mn. Rob ert Rhodes will act aa hostesses. The topic. "Speech," will be in charge of Mrs. Ernest Barker Jr. A guest speaker will be present. All members are urged to at tend. STUDY GROUP TO MEET AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON The study group of the Metho dist church will meet Thursday at a twelve-thirty o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Geddes. 302 W. Washington street. All women of the church interested are Invited and those attending are asked to bring their table service. The study book, "Japan Begin! Again," will be In charge of Mrs. Floyd Powell. C0R0NAD0 ...autcTWashonVour Line Puts Ac AMERICA'S GREATEST WASHER BUY... e SAFER WRINGER RELEASE e BALLOON WRINGER ROLLS e "PROVEN BEST AGITATOR SEALED TRANSMISSION x ITT An Akii v WITH PUMP ONLY $8.27 DOWN $89.95 Famous CORONADO better-washing features PLUS low price! Washes 7 pounds of clothes at one time; adjustable wringer gently removes water. 110-120 V, 60 Cycle A. C "SUPER" WASHER IXoZXZ"1""1 $104.95 "CUSTOM" WACMFP lo 10-pnund loadi . . Clfia -Fles 4-w.r Alienor, 11Q Qt VWJIVIII UHJIlLft Steam-Seal Lid. Pump. ONLY $11.41 DOWN. 117.7 J REFRIGERATOR $18995 NOW JUST JO-POUND FREEZFR CHFST 1-POUND SLIDING MEAT TRAY GARDFN-FRFSH CR1SPER 14.74 SQUARE FEET-SHFLf SPACE The "Great I" has, in addition to the shove features: Easy-to-reach shelves, Duralux Finish, Seamless Porcelain Interior. ipi! 1 1 24c m P.N.G. CLUi TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The P.N.G. club will meet at s seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Preiton on South Stephens street with Mrs. Preiton, Mrs. J. Earl Pickens, Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Mrs. F. J. Herman and Mrs. Fred A. Goff, hostesses. All members are urg ed to be present. FRIENDSHIP CLUB TO SPONSOR SHOWER THURSOAV EVENING The Friendship club of Pythian Sisters will iponsor a pink and blue shower party honoring Mra. Jeanne Mollett Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Golda Nick ell, 401 Weit Douglas street. All members are urged to be pres ent. RIVERSDALE H. E. UNIT TO MEET The Riversdale Home Exten sion unit will meet Thursday morning at ten o'clock at the Riversdale Grange hall to take up the topic of textile painting. All women of Garden Valley, Eden- bower and Riversdale are invit ed. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. HANDICAP GOLF TOURNAMENT TO OPEN Women of the Roseburg Coun try club will begin the annual handicap golf tournament play Thursday morning at eight-thirty o ciock at tne club course. Lunch eon will be served at the club house at twelve-thirtv and the contract bridge play will begin at one-thirty o'clock. WINSTON COMMUNITY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Winston Community club will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the new clubhouse. All residents of the community are urged to attend. Entertainment will be In charge of Mrs. Reba Buttler, Mn. Alice Mitchell, Mn. Vivian Borgaess and Mrs. Ronnie Atwell. Refresh ments will be served. Sutherlin 'Best Girl Won,1 Confirms Entry ATLANTIC CITY (JP) "Well, there's no doubt about it; the best girl won." That waa Misi Washington'! compliment -to Misi Arizona aft er the farm gal from the South west won the coveted Miss Amer ica title. Llbby Aldrich of Kelso. Wash., described Saturday night's great moment tnia way: "I rushed over to-her with the other girla and kissed her on the cheek and told her, 'You were my choice, too!' And ahe really wai. Such talent! After the first 15 were picked out for the fi nals, all of us were hoping Miss Arizona would win. We were sure she would. There wasn't a girl on the stage with dry eyes when the announcement was made." Miss Washington was flying to day to New York on her way home. She said she wanted to visit the Juilliard School of Mu sic there, In case she gets a chance to study voice. By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and baby son, of Corvallls, spent the Labor day holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vogelphol, parents of Mrs. Down ing. Mr. Herrlngton, clerk and te legrapher at the local Southern Pacific depot, spent the Labor day holidays in Eugene. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar alack and sons, Marvin and Michael, mo tored to Redmond, thence on to The Dallea and Portland, wheie they visited with relatives and friends Sunday. Carl mormon went to Portland Wednesday to undergo a check up on his spine that was operated on several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Atterbury went to Portland Thursday where they shopped and transacted business. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Voeel- phol, Mr. and Mn. Dale Downing and son, Stephen; Mis. Maude Vogelphol, Mr. and Mn. Jerry vierra ana son, Danny; Maurice Vogelphol, Jr.. and Miss Mary Waldron, spent Sunday fishing and kayak riding the rapids on tne ivortn umpqua. Mn. William Rietmann and Mn. Tyrui Stephen! and daugh ter shopped and transacted busi ness in Roseburg Wednesday, Mn. A. L. Wade, Mra. Edgar slack and sons, Marvin and Mi chael, enjoyed a visit with Mn. Wade's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips, at Shedd,. Ore., Wednesday, while Mr, Slack went to Salem on a business trip. Harvey and Tommy Simmons, who spent the past week in Ash land, visiting with relatives and friends, returned to their home In Sutherlin Wednesday. Milt Kelso, of Eugene, was a business visitor in Sutherlin Wed nesday. Mr. and Mn. T. F. Byrnes and their children, Virginia, Grace, Rosemary and Tommy, of Bar stow, Calif., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Simmons and family. A good time was spent by them Saturday night at the folk dancing club of the Suth erlin grange. Mr. Byrnes ii the brother of Mrs. Simmoni and it wai the fint time the two fami liei had been together for many years. Mrs. Leta Braucht spent last Saturday in Eugene, shopping and transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack spent the Labor day holidays in Portland visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown ing, Miss Dolores and Ronnie Wilcut of Greenleaf, Ore., visited at the home of Mrs. Ida Slack last Saturday with Mrs. Brown ing's father, Albert Slack, and they also visited at the Ed Peter son home with Mr. Browning's lister, Mrs. Ed Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. William Petty and children, who have been en Joying a two weeks' vacation mo toring aa far as Texas, returned home Saturday morninjr. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peters shop ped and transacted business in Roseburg Saturday. Singing Soviets Hit Low Note AP Newsfeatures im?mw Soviet newspaper reports the dire results of t h e attempt at an enterprising club director in a small Russian city to convert a song and dance en semble into a soccar juuiuun team. TK. anna anil Hanre ensemble of the Central Home of Culture of the Railroad workers, accru ing to the paper, had been giving nnrt. In the town of Bui in Ko stroma District without any par ticular financial success. So the directon oi me c i u a told the group that their concert season was over. However, ne offered to pay them lor play ing soccar if they woum organic team. He would arrange the games he said. The director s umn nle. The initials of the ensemble r TsDKZh and the initials of one of the mast famous soccar team in the US5K are isuiv. posted signs all over town adver ii,ir, iho fnrihramine game be tween the lingers turned foot ballers and a local ram, - the posters printed so the Zh on the end of the name of the team was so small it was hardly noticeable. Thousands of soccar fans turn ed out under the impression they were to see the champions of the Soviet Union play the local elev en. The results of the game were sad. The team of singers were a littla nietv ainre most of them had not played soccar for years. When the local eleven had kick ed 15 goals Into the singers' net before the first half was well underway, it was decided to call off the match. The director and the players collected public scorn as well as quite a bit of money. The paper, which headed Its account of the itory"A Tenor Off side", declared they deserved the former but hardly the latter. The attorney general was not a member of the President's cab inet until 1814. uwniiem Dock Strikt Talks Aro Being Pushed ..r. C- 17 (JP) - Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus S. Chjng today stepped up the pJ of peace talks in me w Hawaiian dock strike. There was no indication, how. ever, that a settlement was near. Ching held a brief joint session with representatives of tnj .. rniniort pnuncil ana Hawaiian r-iitp.".- , of the CIO International Long shoremen and warenouseinc. . Less than half an hour later the 73-vear-old mediator met sep arately with the employer group while union President Harry nj t-aA In another Driv ate session with his two aides. ILWU Washington nepresem atlve William Glazier, and Fred :T. Low, chairman of the Hawaiian strike committee. In Oregon It'i MeCredi Hot Minerol Springs Retort Highway Travelers Welcome, Too. On Short-Cut Highway 58 McCredie Springs, Oregon Urgently Needed House) or opt. by Sept. 17, for family of 4. Newi Review employe. Please phone 1278R. Memphis Censors Give O. K. To Negro Film MEMPHIS, Tenn. (. The motion picture "Intruder In the Dust," has been approved by the Memphis board of censors, chair man Lloyd T. Bin ford said. The picture la the story of a Negro accused of shooting a white man. The Negro la saved from an angry mob when a small boy and an old school teacher find clues to prove him Innocent. Binford said, "Wt approve the picture. It doesn't live up to southern ideals, but It will be all right to show in Memphis." Retired Reed Professor Dies In Portland Hospital PORTLAND, Sept. 13 (.P) Dr Lawrence Edmonds Griffin, 75, retired Reed college professor and expert In marine biology, died at a hospital here Monday. Author of many scientific art icles and texts. Griffin was con sidered one of the world's top authorities on the dogfish shark. His manual on dogfish embryol ogy was widely used in univer sity classes. SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE DECATUR, ILL. UP) A possi ble formula for successful mar riage was suggested by Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Robinson, who ob served their 66th wedding anni versary. Robinson gets the cou ple's breakfast every morning. r 'CUB" RADIO ONLY $12" POVt'ERFl'L e ATTRACTIVE e LOW -PRICE Smart molded brown plastic case with large station markings in ivory . . . Good lone, Long Kange. LADY KBLEM Carpet Sweeptr RIO. $5.93 $y 88 s Wast Basket RE0. 2 Metal top ind bottnsa. Plettina oval shape. Mmtta colon, at-nans, 5-P1ECI Mixing Bowl Set RIO. I9e Netted Farthenware in handv 7, and 9-tnch aiic. Lovely aqua color. 66c WJ Mnth-proofed brittle brush uh tuioraattc cJMif. Ad just i to ru A Cass Sts. Th. 97 Stephens LOOK FOR THE INDIAN on the Finest Dairy Products Phone 38 For Delivery To Your Door THE WEST'S OLDESfeJ LASSESt tfTAIlEHS OF AUTO SU??lj5l I UmPua Dairy J Dressmaking-Alterations Wemen and Children Zee Newman MS Cebb St. Phone 387 RX if F.HA- Building or Remodeling colls for quality mill work that fits in every respect. When you coll us for that mill work, whether it be win dows, doors or cabinets, you ore assured of the finest ma terials the most painstaking workmanship going into the construction of your mill work. Don't hesitate another day, call us for a free estimate. the nm it) ClMs announce a new Winston Branch TOT SHOP The Tot Shop at Winston is one of Douglas County's newest businesses offering famous brands of better children's clothes. Mary Hutcheson, owner-manager, is the Drive-In Cleaners' agent at Winston. See her for outfitting your children and patronize) the Winston branch of the Drive-In Cleaners. 3 DAY SERVICE ON CLEANING - PRESSING REPAIRS To Residents of WINSTON-DILLARD AREA Leave sailed elothina at the Tot Shop at Winston. We pick u and return your elethlng fresh, clean, and neatly preaeed In just three dare. Ne extra charge. the DRIVE-IN CLEANERS Winston Roseburg Phone t the Tot Shoe S. Stephens St. Roseburg 1 649