Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1949)
8 Tht Ntwi-IUvitw, Rosebjra, Or Wed., Sept. 28, 1949 Society and GLuU By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social itemi aubmltted by tele- nnone tor tne locietv case must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday md by 10 a. m. Friday at which time tne social calendar ana sat urday'i society page are closed weexiy. YONCALLA TEACHERS HONORED AT LARGE RECEPTION TUESDAY Members of the Yonralla P, T.A. sponsored a reception for the faculty of the Yonralla (trade school and tne men scnool lues day evening in the Epworth hall of the Methodist church. The school colors, gold and purple, weie carried out In the decora tions. Large bouquets of French Marigolds were scattered throughout the rooms. The seiv ing table, covered with a beauti ful lace cloth, and a large hou quct of gold flowers, was enhanc ed with tall yellow lighted tapers. A fine program consisting of vocal duets by Margaret and Lauretta Abbott, Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs. Ira Bernard pre ceded a fine reading hv Miss Lois Ann Wright. Mrs. Carl Con way and her brother. Russcl Loyd, sang two fine duets. Mrs, Dora Benner accompanied all I lie solos, and had charge of the pro gram, xne evening was Scnt in visiting and getting acquainted with the new teachers. Those present were the High school fac ulty and their wives or husbands, Mr. and Mia. LeRny Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson, Miss Kdlth Osgood, Mrs. Patricia Krk ersley, Mr. and Mrs. Strait, tirade School teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoffman, Mrs. (ior I rude Stoute, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Hucklns, Mrs. Creason, Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Cain, and the following pa trons of the school: Mrs. Kvelvn Neffslnger, Mrs. Ilene Hodges, Mrs. Fred Lee. Mrs. F. A. I'rea on, Mr. and Mrs. George Edes, Mrs. Elton Crass, Mis. Jean Cowan, Mrs. Norma Dayln, Mrs. Hoy Curl, Mrs. Eola Rapcr. Mrs. Allen Lancaster Jr., Mrs. Jlelen Abbott, and two daughters; Mrs, Mabel Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bean, Wilbur Brlner, Mrs. Edith Clark, (Ira re Hamilton, Mrs. Dolly Goodrich, Mrs. ("lata Shirley, Mrs. Pauline Latham, Mrs. Louise Snider, Felix Lath am, Miss Sandra Day, Miss Es ther Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Lloyd, Mrs. Dan Wright and daughter, Miss Lois Ann Wright; Mrs. Carl Conway, Mrs. Delton Thlel, Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boucock, Mrs. Sparks. Mrs. Dora Benner, Ml. and Mrs. B. H. Miller, Mrs. Ira Bernard, Mis. Jrsmer llolfler, Mrs. Mildred Goodwin, Mrs. Av ery Lassuell, and Miss Ann Lrfss well. Mrs. Fred Goodwin was chairman of this most success ful reception. YONCALLA CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING Mrs. Harry Abbott entertained the members ot tne loncaiia B.P.W.C. at her home Wednes day evening. A program was giv en by five of the local 4-H girls; Barbara Raoer. Let a Mae Kruse, Carol and Carolene Boucock and Barbara Meyers. These girls, all of whom attended 4-H sum mer school at Corvallis last sum mer, had many Interesting stor ies to tell about the classes and recreation they enjoyed while there. Following the program and business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Lavada Crawford, plans were made for the fall confer ence, which will be held here Oct. 16th. Those present Included Mis. Karl Hummel, as co-hostess; Mrs. John Qeber, Mrs. E. K. Mulkey, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. Jean Cowan. Mis. Bob Crawford, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. Koyise Snider, Mrs. Hazel Latham, Mrs. C. R. Hamilton, Dr. Lydia Em erv. Mis. Pauline Latham. Mr. Etta Wallace and Miss Phyllis Wright. The Southwestern District of B.P.W.C. will be entertained in Yoncalla by the local chapter, Oct. Kith. A program dealing with the mechanics of club manage ment has been ably planned by Dr. Eleanor B. Gutman. District Chairman working in conjunction with Mrs. Florence Barton in her capacity as State Program coor dination cnairman. ART TEACHER TO MEET WITH ROSEBURGERS INTERESTED IN STUDY All rjersons In Rosehurg Inte rested In studying special art courses are asked to attend an Important meeting Thursday night. Sept. 29, at seven o'clock In Miss Margaret Carr's room, No. 310, In the Junior high school, at which time Miss Jean Suther land, art Instructor from the ex tension department at University of Oregon, will be present. Miss Sutherland is Of in! brought to Roseburg by mem bers of the Arts and Crafts club, however, all persons In the coun ty interested In taking up art work, are most cordially invited to attend I ha meeting. UMPQUA REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING The Utnpqua Rehekah Lodge met in regular session last Tues day night. The Rebekahs are hav ing interesting contest, the mem bers are divided Into two teams captained by Mrs. Carl Morre and Mrs. Wade Henrterer. Points are given for the mem bers In attendance and for var ious numbers given under The Good of the Order. By Thanks giving the losing team will en tertain the winners with a din ner. Mrs. Emery Stewart and Mrs. Frank Binder served. TEACHERS HONORED AT CHARMING RECEPTION BY GLIDE P.-T.A. The Friday evening reception, sponsored by rhe Glide P.-T.A. for the teaching staff, was con sidered by many the most plea ant ever attended. The School auditorium was beautifully and Informally decorated with fall flowers In soft shades of rose and lavender. Under the direc tion of Adrian Slas, principal, the elementary school presented a program of music. A piano solo and a patriotic reading, the lat ter contributed by third graders, was followed by group singing by the upper grades. Mrs. Sias accompanied each group. Of Interest to all and read with much feeling by his pupils was a fine composition which .Sias wrote during the war for soldiers on the Aleutians. P.-T.A. presi dent, Mrs. G. E. Magnus, pre sented John Orr, superintendent of schools, who In return intro duced his staff. Exquisite coi nages, designed to match each woman's costume, and for the men tiny boutonnieres were pre sented to the staff. These weie created and contributed by Mrs. William Magnus. Orr, in a brief message out lined school improvements, dTs cussed school growth trends and long range planning. The entire assemblage was directed to the school cafeteria where refresn ments were served. At the urns were Mrs. Sid Comfort, wife of the newest member of the Glide school board, and Mrs. G. W. Mc Clure, retiring P.-T.A. president. Cakes were served by Mrs. C. R. Clumpner, and Mrs. J. A. Har vey. P.-T.A. vice-president, Mrs. G. H. Turner was in charge of hospitality. Also on that commit tee was Mrs. Lee Eaton. ROSE P.-T.A. TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEETING MONDAY Rose P-T.A. will begin fall ac tivities Monday evening, Oct. 3 at 7:30 o'clock at the school house according to members of the executive board. An invita tion is extended to parents of all children attending Rose school to attend the meeting and part icipate in plans for the school year. Clyde Adair is president o f the association and is assisted by an able li.t of officers. Plans for the membership drive for P-T.A. will get underway and parents will nave an opportunity lo meet the teachers of the Rose school faculty. GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS MARCOPA CAMP FIRE The Maricopa Cams Fire group neia us urst tail meeting Monday and elected the follow Ing officers: president. Sue Wis sing; vice-president. Barbara Gosso; secretary, Roberta John; Ireasurer. Dorothy Finn; and scribe, Sharon Flngerlos. The president appointed Aletha Mead as sergcantatarms. Members present were leader, Betty Stldham, Sue Wlssing, Bar bara Gosso, Aletha Mead, Shai on Flngerlos, Peggy Reid, Ann Powers and Dorothy Finn. MRS. FRANK MADISON IS HOSTESS WEONESOAY Mrs. Frank Maddison inter lained the Elklon Woman's So ciety of Christian Service at hpr home Wednesday. Following the devotlonals, the members did fancy work and visited, after whlrh Mrs. Madison served love ly refreshments. There were four teen members in attendance. (M.A Ttitahato) ROMEO HAS BUSY DAT f" "t having to appear In four court in ona dy. Sigmund EngeL aged lova pirate accused of swindling loe-sick women, finds time to pitch a little woo with Mrs. Pauline Langston of New York, who I said to be his one and only wife. Engel appeared in Chicago Federal Court on a habeas corpus hearing seeking hi release from county Jail; In Felony Court where a ball reduction from $34,000 to 113.000 Is sought; In Superior Court for a ruling on what to do with $7400 found on the "Romeo" after be was Jailed, and In Criminal Court for a decision as to whether the state of Illinois can give htm a sanity test. Business. Industry Steer Around Unfavorable Tide eras jBT kTT2-5! "' s-'J Discovered W How To j NEW YORK P Business and Industry steered around a rising tide of unfavorable devel opments at home and abroad last week to maintain a strong for ward stride. In some lines ac tivity was at the highest point since early last spring before the mild summer recession set in. Taking no notice of the deepen ing labor crisis except where forced to do so, industrial pro duction made favorable compar ison with the best weeks of the budding fall upswing. The so called strong lines of activity automobiles, steel and construc tion again paved the way for tne overall periormance. Trade Spotty Retail trade was a hit spotty because of a let down In con sumer spending In areas having special problems such as the widespread Idleness in the coal fields. But heavy forward buy ing for Inventory accumulation more than made up for the slack at the corner grocery store. Prices In a long line of consumer goods duplicated the firmness that has been apparent in recent weeks. Devaluation of curren cies around the world sent shi vers up the spine of textile mar kets. Trading simmered down to a quiet routine turnover, a far cry from the large volume of business that has marked this industry since It was discovered early in the summer that too many firms had let inventories drop too far and re-entered the market on the buying side. May Fel Foreign Pinch All types of textile goods are likely to feel the pinch of foreign competition now that goods have been cheapened In such big tex tile countries as England and France. Just how much American busi ness will be hurt by this rash of currency tinkering and what lines will be hurt most is a ques tion time alone will answer be cause or tne many factors in volved. Some competent Inter national trade analysts Iran heavily to the theory that the bark of foreign competition will be much worse than the bite. There are additional factory reopenlngs this week and in a tew other cases hours of work were lengthened, all of which added up to an Imrovement in in the unemployment situation. While the ranks of the Idle were swelled considerably this week by strikes and other labor troub les, those out of work because of the lack of a Job were less mu-merous. HEAR AGAIN IN 20 SECONDS 1 wi in (impair when 1 began to toM my hearing. Then one day in rvst 20 seconds I ditcovercd how to hear again. ThanLi to the new Helton I'hantomold, there a NO BUTTON IN MY EAR. Discover how ro, too, can hear again. ( omein.phoneor mail coupon for I-KEE booklet that tells all the facta. I - war ONLY $21995 CHECK THESE FEATURES 2 Sliding wire baskets give aty access la food Automatic light Illuminate interior All. stool cabinet Fiborf las Insulation o 140 lb. food capacity Sealed Ttiriftmaiter Una) CcMtnterbalancod lid makes Wtinf fa easy 5-Year Protection Pla TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC fTii Mr. S. C. Mitchell FREE BELTONE CLINIC UMPQUA HOTEL Friday, September 30 Mr. Mitchell of 305 IOOF Bldg . Eugene, Is a member of J. N. Taft A Associates of Portland who have been serving the hard of hearing since l!3t Frtsh Batteries for All Aids PAST MATRONS CLUB FIRST FALL MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY The first fall meeting of the Past Matrons club of Roseburg chanter of Eastern Star will he held at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper Monday evening, October 3. at the home of Mrs T. B. Virrien. 1018 N. Jackson street, with Mrs. Grant Oshorn and Mrs. Earl Plummer assist ing hostesses. All Past Matrons and visiting Past Matrons are invited to at tend. NEW CHAPTER OF GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO BE FORMED IN GRANTS PASS A new chapter of American Gold Star Mothers is to be in stalled at Grants Pass. Saturday. Oct. 1. All members of Roseburg chapter are urged to attend. Transportation mav he arranged bv calling either 1115YX oi 958 L. Hungary Ousts 10 Of Yugo Legation BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 28 tP) The Hungarian govern ment Monday ordered 10 mem bers of the Yugoslav legation to leave the country within 24 hours. The order was contained in a sharply worried note from the Hungarian Koreign Ministry to the Yugoslav legation tonight. It stated that the recent trial of Laszlo Rajk. former Hungar ian Koreign Minister and No. 2 Communist In this country, had "proved completely that leading persons of Yugoslavia's present government took part in a plot which was aimed to overthrow the Hungarian people's republic, the killing of leading Hungarian statesmen and the restoration of capitalism and fascism as insti gators and organizers." I Yugoslav Premier Marshal Tito, in a note delivered to he Hungarian Minister In Belgrade Saturday, said the Rajk trial was part of a Russian-organized plol to overthrow Tito's regime and replace it with a regime servile to the L.S.5.K.) RECORD MAKERS BROOKLYN -J.Pi Several members ot the Brooklyn base hall team have become record makers. Pitchers Ralph Branca and Irv Palica and Outfielder Carl Kurillo recently collaborat ed vocally on the "Brooklyn Dod ger Jump," a current hit tune in Klathush. PoeWee Reese and Jackie Robinson, the Brooks' fine keystone combination, have teamed in a two-record album for youngsters on baseball, and a tune called "Did You See Jack ie Robinson Hit That Ball?" is gaining favor among the swing set here. On I trden brinys you "FLAVOR-FRESH" Trie West's finest ice cream. 'Flisb-lrozen for delicious smoothness; true flavors to delight the most critical taste. Be sure to ask for it by arme. r v . mm a - - - I P.T A, BCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION TO BC HELD ON FRIDAY For the past month, schools of Instruction have been held throughout the state by the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers for the benefit of the local units in the respective coun ties to develop leadership and a better understanding of the aims and ideals of parent-teacher work. The Douglas county school Is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday of this week at the Episcopal parish hall, with state officers arriving to conduct the school. Representatives of all parent-teacher units in Douglas county ate planning to lake ad vantage of this opportunity for assistance In improving their pro grams and solving the problems that arise In their own schools and communities. An abundance of Information and sources of material avail able, Including films and speak ers, for P.-T.A. programs and parent education groups will be presented for the benefit of pro gram planners. Assistance, inspi ration and new Ideas for all com mittee chairmen and officers will be packed into this five-hour workshop. A question and answer period is also a highlight of th? course which has been designed to annually met the needs of each parent-teacher unit in Oregon. FULLERTON P.-T.A. PLANS CLOTHING EXCHANGE School children's outgrown but still useful clothing will be dis played and sold at each Futlerton P.-T.A. meeting throughout the school year, according to Mrs. Charles Collins, chairman of the Ways and Means committee. Parents faced with the problem of what to do with a jacket that is still In good condition but leaves three inches of Junior's wrists dangling out of the sleeves, are urged to bring such clothing with them when they attend the Fullerton P.-T.A. meeting Mon day night, Oct. 3. Coats, sweaters, dresses and outgrown rain-wear will be espe cially welcome, said Mrs. Col lins. Proceeds from the sales will go towards the annual P.-T.A. gift of equipment for the school. DANESE DO A K ATTENOt TEA AT PRESIDENT'S HOME AT STEPHENS Miss Danese Doak, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Bryant of Roseburg, was a special guest al a tea given Sunday afternoon on the lawn of the President's home on the Stephens college camous in Columbia, Mo where she is enrolled as a freshman. Dr. and Mrs. Homer Price Rainey were host and hostess to more than two-hundred daughters and sis ters of Stephens college alumnae. All of the guests at the tea, one of the outstanding social events of the fall season, are now en rolled at the college. Miss Doak's sister. Mrs. John C. Holder Jr., Is a Stephens col lege graduate. BOOSTER NIGHT PROGRAM FRIDAY TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC AT GRANGE HALL Riversdale Grange will spon sor a booster night program at the hall at eight o'clock Friday evening, Sept. 30. The public has been cordially invited to attend. A very interesting program has been planned and refreshments will be served GRANGE MEETING TO BE HELD SATURDAY South Deer Creek Grange has announced an important meeting for Saturday night. October 1. at the hall. All members are urged to be present SOUTH DEER CREEK H.E.C. TO MEET South Deer Creek Grange Home Economics club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Helen Anderson. All women o f the Grange axe invited. J 1 . . I jit w v wtw . ill BRICKLAYING MADE EASY The "first real Improvement In Ave centuries in the method of laying bricks" is demonstrated in Montgomery, Ala., by coed Kitty McGlynn. The device, invented by engineers Paul H. Sommers and John S. Hodgson, is said to speed bricklaying four times the normal pace. Acceptance by the building industry could mean great savings in construction costa especially in the building of low-ro?t homes. AUXILIARY SEWING CLUB TO MEET AT MOORE HOME FRIDAY The American Legion auxiliary sewing club will meet at seven o'clock Friday evening, Sept, 30 at the home of Mrs. Betty Moore, 428 Pitzer street. All members are urged to attend the meeting. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zos Newman 925 Cobb St.. Phone 387-RX Irene's Beauty Shop OPEN EVENINGS Phone 234 Oh, Those BEAUTIFUL Dolls! Dolls Galore Stuffed Animqls Doll Furniture- Toys of oil kinds Gift wrapping Cards for xall occasions Come In and see what we have Opening Friday morning. BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN Young's Doll and Toy Shoppe 104 S. Mam St. (Across from Safeway) gOvwM shoes V ( have Hiot)brisk fall oir about the yoel lifK) 1 I want thefdrsl topcoat day. from I often p-pe. yHW H 1 I .. fashion oJ fit tHdrt oh qvoK i b M ond wt fomovt buiH-in feature " 'f tfcol M6QM OOeWoft. i Jr .' S jr I oietsifiol Pd I , hmfr l Niftertoie Shot Deportment Main Floor -J hone 261 13. N. Jackion i