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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1949)
I The Newi-IUview, Rowbjrg, Ore.Frt., Oct. 14, 1949 Society and Gluhi By BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Soda Itemi iubmllted by tele phone for the society page mui be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday snd by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the aocial calendar and Sat urday'! society page are closed weekly. SHOWER HONOR MRS. MARVIN SANDERS Mr. Marvin Pander was hon ored with a pink and blue ihow er at the first fall meeting of the Jollv Circle Hub held Oct. S at the home of Mrs. Ethel San ders. The club member! voted a do nation to the polio fund and made plani for a potluck supper and card party to be held at the San der! home Oct. 14. Those at tending are requested to bring their own table service. Honoring Mrs. Marvin Sanders were Mrs. Sallie Barier, Miss Evelyn Bciwen, Ml. Gertrude Davis, Mri. Elsie Isakson, Mrs. Leora Lynn, Mr. M. Manning. Mis. Ethel Sanders. Miss Clara Rchullz, Mn. Connie Showen, Mrs. Evelyn Simpson. Mn Dor othy St. Peters, Mrs. Evelyn War ren, Mm. Jean Manning, Mn. Lucy Cummina. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mn. Evelyn Simpson, Oct 19 at 2 p.m. STUDY GROUP BEGINS FALL PROGRAM "Problem! of Parent-Teacher Relationship" will be the topic of discussion at the study group ai ine nome or Mr, Clifford Smith. 8.13 Harvard avenue Mon day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The itudy group li ionsored by Ful Jerton P-T.A. and last year en joyed considerable success at their meetings. Many subject! of interest to parents were dis cussed at these meellngs. Thii li the first fall meeting of the group. TENT TO MEET WITH STATE OFFICER Member! of Florence Night engale Tent. No. 15 will meet with the slate department pre sident, Martha Curran tonight at the K. of P. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Plani for the state convention, to be held in Roseburg In June of the coming year will be made. COUNTY EXTENSION UNIT HOLDS LUNCHEON MEETING AT RAY OOERNER HOME Mrs. Ray Doerner. county se cretary of the Home Extension units, was hostess to the county committee at her home near Mel rose Saturday. Bouquet! of gla dioli decorated the rooms and a covered dish luncheon was serv ed. Mrs. Henry Berkly of Elkton resigned from the county com mittee and discussion was held on appointing someone from the southern part of the county to fill the vacancy- Mrs. r.an uiu vant will be hostess to the group, Saturday Nov. 12 at her home near Olalla. Attending were Mrs. Jack Par rott of Camas Valley, Mn. A.H. Monson of Scottwburg, Mn. Earl Ollivant of Olalla. Mrs. Cecil Hartford, Rice Valley, Ml. A. J. Standley of Roseburg, Mrs. Holden MrTaggart, county exten sion agent, Mrs. Ray Doerner, Melrose. Luncheon wai followed by the regular business meeting wllh Mrs. Ollivant, chairman, in charge. ROOM MOTHERS, P-T.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS AT WINSTON The executive board and the room mother! of the Dlllard P. T. A. held a potluck luncheon and businesi meeting Wednes day. October 12 at the home of Mrs. Marge Packer In Winston. The business meeting in the afternoon was presided over by the president, Mrs. Margaret Mc Cord. At this time plans were completed for the gala Hallo ween party and carnival to be held at the school hou?e on Mon day, October 31, at 6:30 o'clock. All children are invited to come in costume and there will he a prize for the best outfit. Those enjoying the afternoon wllh the hostess, Mrs. Marge Packer and her assistant, Mr. Ruble Jones, were, Mesdames: Marie Buttler, Jo Lesher, Alice Hill, Cleta Callahan, Billle An derson, Irene Geddes, Esther Dobbins, Othal Haines. Aleta Sima, Bess Golgert. Winifred Da ren. Mary Lee Walker, Rosie Owens, Bernlce Williams, Virgi nia Laurance, Gladys Amundson, Mona Hult and Rosa Heinbarh. . -.p wx " -"" "- " ' I SCHOOL IN SESSION Pictured here are the day students of Crant Business school in one of the classrooms of the attractive quarters located on Stephens street opposite the post office. From left to right the future secretaries are: Front row, Edith Michel), Betty Burr, Belva Johnson, Theresa Murphy and Joan Hannan; back row, Louise Perrin, Mary Thompcon, Milly Lira, Peggy Peck, Jenny Misley, Katharine Powell, Stella Finnell, Shirley Cook, Evelyn Lytle, Maxine Peck, Delia Rice and Virginia Glover. The following who are students also were not present when the picture was taken: James Heard, Claud Kerr, Doris Goodwin, Velma MeKinney and Geraldin Broiio. (Picture by Paul Jenkins I. PUBLIC INVITED TO AFTERNOON TEA Plani have been completed for the afternoon tea to be held Sat urday between the houri of 2 and 4 p. m. In St. George ! Epis copal parish hall. The public is Invited to call during the tea hours. This hi being sponsored for the benefit of the Acolytes of the church and proceed! will he used to purchase vestment! for the boy!. GROUP OF FRIENDS SURPRISE MRS. SLACK Mn. Edgar Slack wai lurpris ed by a group of ladles from the Young People's Women'! Socieiv of Christian Service Wednesday evening at a housewarming party as they recently moved to their new home in the Rogers Adoi tion. Mrs. Slack received many gifts for her home and the ladies serv ed a lunch. Mrs. Slack, guest of honor, Mrs. Kay Moore. Mrs. Janet Mullini. Mrs. Mildred Swanson, Mrs. Berniece Brew ster, and Mn. Mae Meade. For a luncheon salad mix chop ped hard-cooked egg with minced leftover ham and use sour cream for the dressing. Serve on salad greens or use as a filling for split toasted frankfurter rolls. Mrs. Marjorie Sheets, Mn. Nel lie Peterson, Miss Luella Pleti ard, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. Ol ga Bielman, Mrs. Eunice Bee!:. Mrs. Ruth Manning. Mrs. Maggie Francis. Mrs. Helmle Burns, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mis. Lydia Gillette and Mrs. Mary Barker. LADY ELKS PLAN CARD PARTY. FALL FASHION SHOWING Tickets for the dessert iupper and card partv to be held Wed nesday, Oct. 19. In the Terrace room of the Elks temple are available from Lady Elks. The affair, open to men and women, will be a highlight of the coming week's social activities. A fall fashion showing is to he presented during the evening by the Fashion Center. Committees are rapidly bringing their plans to a close and reported on activ ities at the meeting of Lady Elks at the temple last night. No Matter Where You Live . . . You Can Enjoy Tank Gat Service iafirf,gj Prop Tanks for Rant NO -ED TO BUY UTILITY W SERVICE Pacifio Bldg. Roseburg Phen 23S 13 SEW AND SO CLUB ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY. AT CORNISH HOME The Sew and So CluhofSuth- erlin was entertained by Ml. Irma Cornish at her home on East Third Avenue last Wednes day their first meeling o' the fall season at a dessert lunch eon. The table wai covered wllh a lace cloth and centered with Zinnias with favori of thread holder! at each place. Covers were placed Lor Mrs. Millard Culver, Mrs. Ruth Vogel phol, Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Mr. Mervl Wahl, Mr. Naomi Riggs, Mrs. Juanita Holgaic, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Loch Thompson and son, Stephen, and the hostess, Mis .Cornish. The hostess received a gilt from Mrs. Hunt. The afternoon wai pent in sewing and visiting. Convenient Parking at Rear of Store . i ROSEBURG, OREGON CHILDREN'S DAY IS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1.6TH Beyond remembering our children with useful gifts, Sunday, October lRth. Is being set aside to call attention to the basic educational, health, welfare and recreational need! of all children and to discuss better wayi of meeting these needs. ReallHng that the youngslen of today will be our country'! leaden tomorrow. It Is for us, now, to help them by participating and aiding those civic and private organizations which cater to our children's needs. REMEMBER THEM WITH THESE WARD WEEK SPECIALS FOR BOYS 1.98 COTTON PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS 68 A warm heavy weight It meet! a boy 'i Idea of the kind of ihirt he wanti to live in; for school, leisure houra! Convertible collar, ln-or-outer bottom. Sanforized (maximum shrink age Assorted plaids. 6 to ll. FOR GIRLS llllllllll,f,aasiisjiilllllii 2.98 ALL-WOOL CARDIGANS 2L48 Ward Week "treat" for girls In sires T to 14! Big selection of colon: All handsomely de tailed with ribbed rreu- necks, cuffs, bottoms. Ruy hen now fur Childien'i Pay! 1-W Sweaters. 3 to now onlv 1.SS OBSERVE SUNDAY, OCT. 16TH AS CHILDREN'S DAY PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BELLE COOK Mrs. Belle Cook was hostess to the Past Noble Grand's Club Wednesday at a seven-thirty o' clock dessert supper. The table was centered with fall flowers. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Nellie Peterson. Mrs. Ella Weg ner, Mrs. Velma Braunincer. Mrs. Olga Bielman. Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Helmle Burns. Mis. Meda Schrack, Mrs. Eunice Heck, Mrs. Charlotte Parker, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Miss Luella Pleuard. Mrs. Hazel Green. Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Maude Culver. Mrs. Juanita Holgate and the hostess, Mrs. Cook. The business meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Peterson. The roll call was an swered by quotations and those not having one were lined. Mis. Bertha Barge was appointed chairman of a rummage and fond sale to he held on October 29th In the lobby of the Sutherlin Ho tel, the money to go to help the lodge wllh the District Rebckah Convention in December. Miss Pleuard drew the door prize, which was furnished by the hostess. Mrs. Bielman won the penny prize which was furnished by Mrs. Anderson. A game, Penny Relay, creating much merriment was played by choosing sides with Mrs. Braun Inger and Mrs. Anderson as cap tains. Mrs. Brauninger's side won first prize and Mrs. Anderson the second. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday November 2nd. at the home of Mrs. Lucille Chase. YONCALLA STUDY CLUB FNJOYS LUNCHECON AT PRESIDENTS HOME The first fall meeting of the Ynnralla Women's study club, was held Thursday afternoon Oct. filh, at the country home of the chaplain were impressive and In- a place where the supper can be spiring. Her topic was entitled, I held. ".Make the Best of It." I Mrs. Bielman gave a talk on The business meeting called to i a recent visit to Orpha Rebckah order bv the president was short. allowing time for each person to give the highlights of her vaca tion. The special Invitation extended the group to attend a Hawaiian luncheon at Drain Tuesday was received. The new history of the Yoncalla Women's study club, which is be ing compiled in scrap book form was discussed. The Yoncalla Public Library, sponsored by the study club, was considered with reference to in creasing finances and patronage. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Cockeram, with Mrs. Earl Strong co-hostess. Those enjoying Ihe afternoon were, guests. Mis. Treble, Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Don Atkinson, and members, Mrs. Cabiness, Mrs. Harvey Cockeram, Mrs. Phil Huntington, Mrs. Dare Kin gery, Mrs. John Kruse. Mrs. Jen nie Lasswell, Mrs. K. A. McDon ald. Mrs. Lloyd Pinkslon, Mrs. Fred Reeves. Mrs. livin Rice. Mrs. J. N. Sparks. Mrs. Earl Strong. Mrs. Hugh Warner, Mrs. Raphael Wise. Mrs. Fred Merk and Mrs. Edgar Richards. SUTHERLIN REBEKAHS HOLD MEETING. PLAN VARIED ACTIVITIES The Sutherlin Rebckah held a meeting Thursday evening with Miss Luella Pleuard, noble grand Mrs. Eunice Beck, vice grand, in their respective chairs. The application ol Mrs. Betty Ray. was balloted upon and sh-. was elected to become a member of Sutherlin Rebckah Lodge. A report was given by Mrs. Ruth Manning on playground equip ment and she stated nothing of much worth could be bought less than $100.00. The lodge will give a penny Lodge. The degree staff captain, Mrs. Barker, stated that there would be initiation at the next meeting. Thursday, October 21st. After lodge closed the degree staff held practice. Visitors present were: Mn. lO ive Blondell and Mrs. Woods of Ocean Lodge, of Bandon: Mrs. Merritt of Molalla. Oregon and Mrs. Eva Lockman of Spring field. Oregon lodge, who now all reside in Wilbur. Members: Mrs. Velma Braur inger, Mrs. Doris Steinbach. Mrs. Cenieve Cox. Mrs. Grace Wood, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Belle Cook. Mrs. Cora Allen. Mrs. Mer yl Wahl. Mrs. Emma Vanden berg, Mrs. Juanita Holgate, ULAH RHODEN Studio oj? Ijance y4rts School of Ballet ANNOUNCES Final Registration on Oct. 15. For 1949-1950 Season Register by phone 1398-J or 1433-J Graded classes for students of all ages. Ballet, Character and Toe. club's president. Mrs. Kred Merk. ! supjier and have a fish pond some with Mrs. Edgar Richards as cn- hostess and Mis. Harvey Cock eram assisting. Luncheon was served to sixteen mcmberi and three guests. Remarks by Mn. Reeves. time in November, this money to be used to buy a piece of play ground equipment. Mrs. Olg.i Bielman. Mrs. Helmle Burns and Mrs. Marjorie Sheels, were ip pointed as a committee to find THI SHOf WITH THI IIAUTIFUl FIT A suit-worthy shoo! Here's a shoe that qualifies on ever)- count to meet your suit standards . . . smart, conservative styling . . . new, 19-19 lines . . . comfort and glove-like fit ... at a budget conscious price. If' MrlmchlcS " y iPMi riras jwf i , .fu. smai uaa a i m SfJ Uhm rrtu waff isu uwru&jzr yjf. .... it i ' SL2ie":l Looks like this gal Is packing to go back to school after a weekend at home. Bet that dresi is one of the pretty two-piece outfits from LU VERNE'S, at only $9.95 and $10.95. One we saw is black jac quard taffeta with self buttons up the waist There is one In the window In dark green that has a tiny collar and mother of pearl buttons. One just like h in navy, If you'd rather. Luverne'i is the shop for those practical little dresses that are styled just right for college or business girls. Drop In at 124 North Jackson and take a look around you'll see what we mean. The answer to any Twenty Questions you mav have about Christmas gifts for a lady Is a Rotison lighter from ASHCR AFT'S. Precision made is the enchanting new "Herringbone." a midget-sized lighter for a little gal. It has a satin-finish plate for her initials. "Orchid" is an pxotic number in black enamel with flowers painted on the front. It. too, has the initial plate. Does she fancy lizard? Give her a Ron son In red or green lizard to match her shoes, purse or belt. C L E O ' S Q U A L I T Y . BAKERY --Zxr wants us to " remind you that now is the time place vour special order for decorated cakes and cookies for your Hal lowe'en party. Kor kid dies' panics. Cleo will bake sheet cakes with chocolate frosting, decorated with Jack-O-Lan-tern faces. Cookies, loo, if you like them better with holiday ice cream. And of course, no Hal lowe'en party would he complete without dough nuts spiced, frosted, or plain, to go with apple cider. Cleo will have them for you. too. Just fol low that delectable fragrance it's Cleo's good baking that you smell, coming from .114 N. Jackson, just a few steps past the theater. T return a smili for a frown takes character of a high degree. to. vM'7l. i- at Hey. fellas, pheasant season openi next Fri day, at noon. Are you planning to be out there at 12:01 sharp, to shoot the first one of the season? Then vou'd better be seeing J. V. SPORTING GOODS for the shotguns and shells you'll be needing. Waterproof shell vests will keep your ammo dry. and waterproof hunting coats and rubber boots will keep YOU dry. If it s ducks or geese you're after. Decoys that would fool a duck or goose for sure are waiting to help you lure vour game within range. J. V. tf- nas everyming you neea tor successful hunting. Get It with a cover that features hunting scenes tell him to rest his weary feet on this one, and your dear-hunting problem is half solved. You can get the same metal hassock with plain beige or green plastic cover, too. There is a child's size Duran hassock for Junior, in red or green, and a big oblong davenport-size model in tan or red. These plastic-covered hassocks are a godsend to the harried housewife, because they are all washable. The modern girl's problem li how ta keep th wolf AT the door. This is none too soon to he ordering your Christmas cards. Do you want to send cards that will be priz ed by everyone on your iist? Send photo graphic cards from CLARK'S. They will make your cards from your own negative, if you wish, at prices mar start as low as $4.50 a dozen. A special folding card that holds a 3x5 inch portrait is only $6 a dozen, including Ihe portrait, suitable for framing. It s one you'll want to send to Grandma and Grandpa or close friends. No greeting that you could send would be more gratefullv received than one with a picture of you or your family. LESTER'S GIFT SHOP announces a re-deal on the Bid-Away, this week and subsequently. Now, you can get any item In the store that you want put on the Bid-Awav by bidding half the retail price on it. Les will put any three Items on auction each week, and the highest bidder above the half-price mark gets it How about Christmas gifts from Lester's? Perma Hue tumblers are in again, and all kinds of building kits for models of railroad cars and autos. Some very simple ones are fine for younger children, who have to stav indoors so much these days. These model kits' are a swell solution if your kid has the measles or chicken pox they are one way you can keep the youngsters quiet without making them unhappy! A lot of people who have a reputation for wit just hav good memories. How about that, you Toastmasters and ToaitmistresteiT Wove got good news, this week, for all rhe girls who carry Him pockerbooks and onlv eat out occasionally the ICE CREAMERY is "serv ing a creamed dish every dav, now. Vary vour luncnes or suppers Here's a good Pear deonv a new plastic-covered hassock from JOSSE S. It i built around a nvta! record-holder, and the Inside of the top may be used as a serving tray or coffee table. i with creamed tuna or chipped beef, made with peas and white sauce and served on toast. Thev are only 35c. Other hot dishes for winter lunching are beans, chili, and spaghetti. Eat at the Ice Creamery when you eat out it's right downtown, near your favorite stores. Con venient to the ritv hn. too. for after-show snacks, hot fudge mhdaei or hot chocolate with marshmallowi. Right on Jarksoti