Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1949)
The News-Review, Roseb-irg, Ore. Tues., Oct. 4, 1949 Society and GUU By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTE NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone lor the society page must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday snd by 10 a. m. Friday at which tune the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET ON THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet at eight-thirty o'clock Thursday morning at the club course for the weekly golf play, followed by a twelve-thirty o'clock luncheon at the club house. The contract bridge play will begin at one-thirty o'clock. Mrs. E. A. Pearson, president, has requested all members to be present as final plans will be made for the annual fall guesl day bridge-luncheon, which will be an event of Oct. 13, at the clubhouse. Admission will be made by ticket only. Tickets may be secured from Lee Sharman at the clubhouse or from the" presi dent, Mrs. Pearson. DILLARD W.8. OP C.8. TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tain Service of Dillard will meet Thursday, Oct. 6. at the home of Mrs. Stanford Buell. All members and friends are cordially invited. A pnlluck luncheon will be served at one o'clock. RED CROSS TEA IS CHARMING AFFAIR The Red Cross tea sponsored by Volunteer Services Thursday afternoon In the chapter office at the armory was enjoyed by the following guests and prospec tive volunteer workers: Mrs. Clyde Downing, Mrs. Stephen Bistran, Mrs. Jess Bowman, Mrs. Kathryn McKinnon, Mrs. Ruth Addison. Mrs. William Kry. Mis. Raymond Clark, Mrs. -Marian Magness, Mrs.. Louise Hayes, Mrs. Leo F. Young, Mrs. Carl E. Wimberlv Jr.. Mrs. Robeit Harris and Mrs. T. W. Bernard. Hostesses for the affair Includ ed Mrs. Edward Titcomb, Mrs. Joseph Boudreau. Miss Maryan na Peterson. Mrs. Mary Lou Newhouse and Mrs. V. V. Harp ham. Fall flowers formed the attrac tive decorations. Punch and cook ies were served at the tea hour and a film, "It Can Be You," showing Red Cross volunteers at work, was enjoyed. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY Alpha ... Iota chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi to meet at eight o'clock Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Frank Rogan, 414 Germond street. Mrs. Robert Sabln and Mrs. Robert Phillips will he host esses. A program on "prose" will be in charge of Miss Ethel Van Voorst. All members are re quested to be present So High in Value So Low in Price Fabrics you favor at prices prefei yu lVv r 1 From the land of cotton come these gay, trimly tailored blouses of excellent styling. Made with convert ible collars and swingy ac tion bocks. All fast colors and SANFORIZE D a dream to launder you'll want several of these oc- tivity-wise blouses equally ideal for classroom or sportswear. . . . Plaids, stripes, dots, checks and nautical prints. Solid colors in white, blue, pink, aqua, maroon, helio, gray, maize and cream, Sizes 32 to 40. All one style all one price. II 59 each SMOO-0:qTH SOLIDS or two for $3.00 Prices effective Oct. 5, 6, 7, 8 only For Your Convenience Order by Moil Amount Type CoOP 2nd Choice ( ) C.O.D. ( ) Charge ( ) Check Please odd 15c postage on quantities lest than six Jowell's 114 N. Jackson St. ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ALPHA THETA CHAPTER HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING AT MORGAN HOME The Alpha Theta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the lovely home of Mrs. Chester Morgan, Tuesday, September 27, for a 7:30 dessert supper. Beautiful bou quests of zinnias, dahlias, and be gonias were placed about the rooms. The chapter presented Mrs. Morgan with a gift as she is resigning as director. Mrs. Harry Harris was in charge of the cultural program, and she gave a most Interesting talk on "Oratory." Those present were Mrs. Eu gene Powell, Mrs. Meredith Wil son, Mrs. Harry Harris, Mrs, Clarence De Camp, Mrs. Eugene Krewson, Mrs. Sydney Fredrick son, Mrs. O. A. Kennerly, Jr., Mrs. Charles Williamson. Mrs. Allan Cordon. Mrs. Ray Simms, Mrs. Jack Farriss, jr., Mis. Spring. Mrs. Marcus Brown. Mrs. Jack B. Josse. Mrs. John Todd, Mrs. Robert Rennie, Mrs. Jack Cummins, Mrs. Don Wilson, and the hostess, Mrs. Chester Mor gan.. The next meeting will be held October 11, 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Don WilRon, 1435 Bowden avenue, Laurelwood. WINCHESTER HOME EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Winchester Home Exten sion unit will hold its first meet ing Thursday, 0-:t. 6, at 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Singer Sewing maching office room In Rosc hurg. The lesson will be "Stream lined Home Sewing," and each lady Is to complete a blouse. This will be a no-hostess meet ing and each person is to pro vide her own lunch. There is room for fifteen ladies lo take advantage of these instructions given by Douglas County Home Extension agent, Corinne McTag- gart. Everyone wishing to attend is asked to contact Mrs. O. P. Van Horn, chairman, phone 695-R-5, so she can complete her list as soon as possible. All lad ies in the community are Invited to join the unit. Interested per sons are asked to give their names to the secretary, Marie Ridenour, phone 730 J 5. MRS. C. N. CURRIER ATTENOS STATE W. C. T. U. CONVENTION Mrs. C. N. Currier, Douglas county W. C. T. U. president, hai returned to her home in Rosc burg, following a trip to Prine vllle. Ore., to attend the state convention of the Oregon W. C. T. V., held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Currier reports the dele gates were given a royal wel come by the mayor, chamber of commerce, churches, school sup erintendent and officials of t h e city of Prinevllle. The state president, Mrs. Fred Tooze, gave the principle a d d ress at the convention on the subject, "The Hosts That March Forward." . BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO BE HELD THURSDAY Pythian Sisters members have Invited the public to a benefit card party to be held at eight o'clock Thursday night, October 6. at the K. of P. hall. Prizes will be awarded and refresh ments will be served. Tickets may be secured at Al's Fixit shop at 318 W. Washington street. EASTERN STAR TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Roseburg chapter of Eastern Star will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock at the Masonic tem ple with Mrs. A. J. Ellison, worthy matron. In charge. Mem bers and visiting members are Invited. OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Olalla Busy Steppers club will meet at a noon potluck lunch eon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gav Inart. All members are cordially Invited to be present SEWING CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Rifle Range Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Esther Baker, 821 W. Lane street. All members are most cordially invited. ELGAROSE COMFORT CLUB POSTPONES MEETING Elgarose Comfort club has postponed Its meeting from Thursday of this week to the aft ernoon of October 13 to he held al the home of Mrs. Silly Barker. fulfil Ui'--Al r up v! (NEA Ridia-TtUpkatol WED The Earl of Harewood, millionaire nephew of Klnj Qeonre VI and Ilth In succession to the British throne, leaves fashionable SL Mark's Church In London with his bride, the former Marion 8tln. 33, an Austrian refugee pianist. SEMINAR TO BE HELD THIS WEEK A seminar program of the Ore gon Council of Church Women will be held Thursday evening and Friday In Medford, Oct. 6-7. The national secretary', Mrs. W. Murdock MacLeod is flying out from Minneapolis to attend the meeting and give a report on her attending the World Council of Churches In London. A banquet will be held at the Methodist church Thursday night. Lodging and lunch will ne furnished members attending. Reservations must be made at once by writing Mrs. Victor Bird seye, route 2, Box 394, Medford. MIDWEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Mid week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at a potluck lunchpon at the home of Mrs. C. Perry, eight miles north of Myrtle Creek. Members and friends are most cordially Invited and are asked to bring their own table service. Those desiring transpor tation are asked to meet at the parish house at eleven-thirty o' clock in the morning, PINK AND BLUE SHOWER TO BE GIVEN WEDNESOAY The Jolly Circle club will meet at two o'clock Wednesday- Oct ober 5, at the home of Mrs. Ethel Sanders, at which time a pink and blue shower will be held for Mrs. Marvin Sanders. Relatives and friends are most cordiallv Invited to Join the members for the occasion. DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET ON THURSDAY Dorcas society of Faith Luth eran church viill meet Thurs day at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rolland Quam, 112 W. Third Avenue N. with Mrs. Quam acting as hostess. Member and friends are most cordially Invited. ALL-DAY MEETING TO BE HELD BY CLUB An all-day meeting of the Rose burg branch of I he Lazy Daisy Sewing club of McMinnville will hold an all-day meeting Thurs day with a noon potluck lunch eon at noon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Lyda. Jr., on Sunset Lane. All members are most cordially Invited to be present. WEST MELROSE CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The West Melrose club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Munroe. All members are most cordially Invited to be present. HELPING HAND CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Helping Hand club of Ed. enbower will meet Thursday at one-thlrtv o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. Nlriay at 1919 Eden Lane. All members are urged to be present. Elkton Scientists Underpaid In Britain, Charge Made LONDON, Oct. 4 .-P An ap peal to young scientists to get into the British government's atomic research service was de nounced Monday as a "stunt" to conceal the fact that scientists are poorly paid. The denunciation came from the Institution of Professional Civil Servants. It Issued a state ment saying that a "stunt recruit ment of scientists for atomic de velopment" Is necessary because the pay of research workers is so low. The supply ministry announced Sunday that salaries of300 to 900 ($1.40 to $2,529 ( a year are being offered to qualified men and women chemists and phys icists to work in unexplored fields of atomic research. By PHYLLIS A. SMITH The first National School As semblies program was held Wed nesday In the grade school gym. The program featured the Lewis entertainers, who specialize in magic and ventriloquism. Stu dents from both schools and sev eral parents were in attendance. The health nurse is at the Elk ton schools each Tuesday. Best time for pupils to see her with health problems is between 10 a.m. and noon. Next week only, the school nurse will be at Elkton on Wednesday. The student body officers elect ed for this term are: president, Tom Otto; vice-president, Charles Binder; secretary, Con nie Corn well; and treasurer, Lois Stewart. Senior class officers: president, Paul Riley; secretary. Lois Stew art; treasurer, Connie Cornwell. Junior class officers: presiden,, James O'Brien; vice-president. Dick Mower; secretary and treasurer, Patty Whltlaw. Sophomore Officers: president, Dolores Knypstra; vice-president. Inland Cheever; secretary, Carol Fallert; treasurer, Joan Price Hahn. Freshman Officers: president, Eleanor Binder; vice-president, Carl Hershberger; secretary, Ronnie Henderer; treasurer, Ju lie O'Brien; sergeant at ami, Barry Bloom. The student council consists ot the student body officers and the president of each class. The schedule of home football ?ames is Sept. 30, Oakland; Oct. . Glide; Oct. 12, Coos River. All games start at 1 p.m. Freshmen Initiation Is on this week at the high school. You should set the costumes they art wearingl I Edmond H. Yancey, father of Carl and Irvin Yancey of Elkton, died Sunday at the age of 94. Word has been received of the birth of a third son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forrest of Roseburg on Sunday. The baby weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was named David Lane. Mrs. Harold M. Smith and chil dren, of Coquille, are staying with Mrs. Charles hmith, while their men folks are hunting in Eastern Oregon. Nearly all the able-bodied men folks of Elkton and vicinity are off to various parts of Eastern Oregon for hunting. Mrs. R. O. Thomas is back from a long visit in Seattle, Wash., with her son, Ralph Thom as. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Abra ham Jr. of Klamath Falls have moved into the Clara Rinehart house. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Adams have moved to Monmouth, wher Mrs. Adams is attending normal school. Mr. Adams has secured work with a large mill at Inde pendence. S. E. Mathany of Reno, Nev., paid a visit to Mrs. John Price and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Price last week. It was the first time in 30 years that these friends had seen each other. -a. if Tv.LL. w GIVES AWAY $15,000 Cornelius LaRoy of Laming. Mich., displays i part of his $21,000 fortune which he has been dis tributing to Washington, D. C, cabbies and waitresses to the tune of $15,000 in five days. He told police who ere in. vestigating him, "it was my money, I came by it honestly and I wanted to give it away." The Michigan man, who has been staying at a tourist home while in Washington to arrange pass port to return to his birthplace in South Africa, is now under mental observation. (AP Wirephotol. KINDERGARTEN OPENING Registration Friday, Oct. 7 9:00 a.m. to 1 2:00 noon Classes will bt held In tht Sunday School Building of tht First Baptist Church Phone 725-YX or 1599-R-4 for Information FIRE SALE! WHEN Fire strikes, will you be selling your place i for V'4 or V'j of what it is' worth"? That CAN happen if you're ignoring insurance ' protection. Fire may force. . . IB . . I you to sen or cur-rare prices. Don't let that happen! Put your insurance protec tion in our hands NOW. R. 0. YOUNG Phone 417 205 W. Cass St. Roseburg IIRTHSTONI FOR OCTOIER The opal is greatly admired because of the remarkable beauty of its changing, color. It has beta littned to e rainbow end in ancient times wet regarded with superstitious ewe, Hungarian opals ruled supreme up to the closing years of the Nineteenth Century. Since then opals have bttn discovered in Australia. Here also tht famous black eptls were found which have added still more variety to this desirtble gtm, fl.'utrrtNe'Aiurrsi'm uf in modfnt tint of 14 K. tote J5J. Prict tncluin ftdmi Tax, Mtgi$ltrtJ JttttrtAmtricn Gem Society Across From Douglas State Bank n4 CARST.ENS "n 'I IV t V 'V N 7 ,' ,' ' More room means more comfort . . . more comfort means better living . . , and here are three Carstens ways to give you an extra room at home at no extra cost. You'll wont to see these handsome living room pieces that turn into lusciously comfortable beds . . . make your dollars do double duty, too! r--.L as--p UTpSfQ Smart STUDIO DIVAN Make room for this beautiful Beautyrest Twin Divan . . . and It will give you an extra bedroom besides all the comfort of luxurious daytime piece. Covers have been specially selected to entice you Rlv you new decorating schemes and ideas. Luxurious SOFA BED Another Simmons txclutivt for space -shy homes. This sofa is very smartly styled . . . It's wonderfully comfortable . . ."and it opens into a big Beautyrest bed! Come and see how it works! See new textured weave fab rics In modern colors. Phone 10 if mrS FURNITURE COMPRNV 117 W. Cass St SANTA CLALS IS COMING TO TOWN! Santa Claus is coming to town December 25. same as always . . . and its none too early for you to be thinking of gifts Select from the hundreds of fine items at Carstens . . . give something for the home, the den. the kitchen. Make a small layaway payment to hold your gift until Christmas. i