(
(
Society
N.O.W. SCHEDUI Fa
OISHTOWEL, FOOD SALE
Neighbors of Woodcraft are
holding a cooked food sale at the
Marshall-Wells store on South
Jackson street Saturday at 10
a.m. Dishtowels will also be sold
by the group.
FOOD SALE TO BE
HELD SATURDAY
Members of Friendship club
of Pythian Sisters will hold a
baked food sale at the I'mpqua
Valley Hardware store Saturday,
Oct. 29 at 10 a.m.
OILLARD P-T.A.
. MEETING SCHEDULED
Dillard P-T.A. will hold a car
nival in the new gvmnasltim at
Dillard Monday, Oct. 31 begin
ning at 6:30 p.m. All are Invited
and a variety of entertainment
is planned.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
MEET TONIGHT
Pythian Sislers will meet at
the K. of P. hall tonight at 8
IN COMEDY CAST
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 27 (Special I Wil
liam Brady of Roseburg. a fresh
man In the school of lower di
vision, will head the cast of the
comedy, "Storm in a Teacup."
which will be produced by the
OSC speech department Novem
ber 10, 11 and 12, E. S. Cort
right, director, announced this
week. Brady will play the part
of Mr. Thompson, a pompous
. provost. Marilyn Moser, a junior
from Corvallis, will play Mis.
Thompson.
"Storm in a Teacup" is a po
litical satire revolving around a
dog, who symbolizes the indivi
dual in conflict with government.
CAMP FIRE GROUPS
ELECT OFFICERS. ENJOY
VARIED ACTIVITIES
Tawasl Camp Fire girls met
with Mrs. Lucy Osterman re
cently and elected officers. After
a business meeting games wep?
enjoyed and refreshment serve .1
by Orrel and Lucy Osterman.
Officers elected were Shirley
Ar.n Tenneson, president, Susan
Snyder, vice president; Janet
Church, secretary; Marl en
Sommers. treasurer; Barbara
Wilson, flag bearer. Other mem
bers and guests were Marjorie
C'assell, Sandra Hayes, Sal ley
Carew and Lucy and Orrel Osterman.
The fifth grade Camp Fire
group at Riverside school which
meets in the morning enjoyed a
hike recently for a requirement
of their trail-seekers rank. The
group was interviewed on Man
On The Street and each girl do
nated to the polio drive.
A trail lunch was eaten in the
cliy park and by the flip of a
coin the girls hiked around
blocks finding items for their
nature craft books. Later they
were conducted through Patter
son's bakery.
Those participating were Janet
I.ewls, Jacklvn Warren, Kathleen
Tripp, LaVelle Gladill, Patricia
Niday, Sandra Platter, Trunelte
Phillips. Helen White, Lila Dud
Icy. Robin Springer, Darlene
Hodson. Judy Riley, Connie
Hridgess and the leader, Mrs.
Gladwill.
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Zo Newman
925 Cobb St. Phona 387-RX
An impressive ceremonial was
performed recently by the Shu
tanka and Tawasl Camp Fire
(Jills at Riverside school lunch
room for the Sunny Bluebirds
who "flew up" into Camp Fire.
The wohelo call by Mrs. Glad
will was answered as the groups
marched into their council tire
circle, Susan Snyder and Bar
bara Ellson acted at flag. bearers
and the Bluebirds were escorted
to form an outer circle by their
assistant leader, Mrs. Romine.
Around a fascimile fire of lops
the seven blue candles were
lighted representing the seven
wishes of the Bluebirds The
flame was transferred by the
guardians taper to the three red
candles representing Camp Fire
"wohelo" and the Bluebirds were
Invited Into the inner circle and
Lmmna 4
iUUIIkjC IV
GOLDEN WEST'S richer flavor
get ZOiXrtACm per pound
ffS Sfl.i., mm . i:i wiiihiiimhB,,,,,
Every fragrant cup of Colilen West brimi with the
richer flavor of prized Central American coffees. Yet
Colden West actually costi less than ordinary coffees!
It can give you 20 extra cups per pound 1
Here's how to enjoy richer coffee flavor and save.
Just brew Colden West your usual way. There are
3 grinds for regular-drip-Silcx methods. But use 1, 3
less. You'll get the satisfaction of richer flavor and
save up to 18f a pound I
Halloween Dance
Gladdens Patients
At Vets Hospital
By "TICK" MALARKEY
By sjecial bus from Eugpn
came 21 members of that city's
American Legion auxiliary unit
to sponsor a Hallowe'en dancing
parly for Roseburg Veterans hos
pital patients. The party was held
Monday evening in tiie recrea
tion hall.
At the program's conclusion,
Master of Ceremonies Del Jew
ett, mopped his brow and opin
ed: "I've been around the Grove
about a dozen years, but thU
was one of the biggest and best
ever. Now. where did all these
lovely ladies come from?"
Eugene's delegation was rein
forced by nearly 100 girls from
Roseburg and adjacent commu
nities. Before the strains of
"Home Sweet Home" were play
ed by Lou Franco and his Happy
Valley Cowboys, doens of oper
ating personnel were peering
from the galley and through the
doors watching Del put the
"Grayheards" of World War I
and the "kids" of II through fan
cy paces with partners of their
choice.
During the supper intermis
sion, a stage curtain was drawn
and five minutes later Mable Mo
Rae's hospital orchestra stood at
attention in smocks of blue and
gold-VA colors - a gift lrom the
i.ugene auxiliary. Klizaleth Mor
genson, Eugene, made the speech
of presentalion and Nclle "mick
ey" I'lrich accepted.
Ciller by the gallon, d-nuts by
the dozens and jkhuuIs of candy
were put away as the witches,
goblins and ghosts-gazed solemn
ly down from lotty porches
among the trn shocks, apples
and pumpkins. Fall's season
trimmings were the work of sis
ters Kieketts, McKav and I'lrich.
Betty Couller al the C). T. shop
directed the culling of designs.
Following are the names of the
Eugene delegation: Emma Nes
tell, Beth Sims, Minnie Cackle,
Jean liatlorff, Nola Moon. Flor
ence Hardie, Carole llardie, Al
ice Woodruff. .Margie Woodruff.
Elizabeth Morgenson, Elverda
Hughes, Kay Hodges. Harry
Conner, 'Margaret Taylor, Phyl
lis Walkly, Loona, Walkly, Louise
Carmiencke, Miriam Bond, Rose
mary Thorpe, Opal Sherman and
Elsie Roe.
DISC JOCKEY HURT
PORTLAND, Oct. 27 OP)
Delmar M. i Sammy I Taylor, an
nouncer and disc jockey for radio
station KWJJ, was injured earlv
Wednesday as his car failed to
make a curve and crashed into a
tree.
He suffered a leg Injur,', cut
lips and possible rib fractures.
given their certificates and Camp
Fire ties.
The seven crafts were explain
ed by the Shutanka group and
the handsign given. Refresh
ments were served by the Camp
Fire girls to the honored guests,
parents and friends.
Bluebirds flying up were Mar
jorie Lee. Dixie Sail. La Velio.
Gladwill, Pat Niday, Sonja Rude
melkin, Janice Romine. Ann
Greenquist, KathUvn Mehlhoff.
Judy Riley. Carlene Kelker, Tru
nelte Phiilips and Darleno Hod
son. Camp Fire Girls taking part
in the ceremony were Joan Swop
es. Dorothy Fowler, Kathryn
Jenny, Artire Carlson, Chi dp
Hancock, Blanche Nichols, Carol
Kinch, Pearl Mclntyre, Gail
Groshong. Sharon Goodman. Su
san Snyder, Barbara Wilson.
Lucy and Orrel Osterman, San
dra Hayes and Janet Church.
Other guesls and leaders en
joying the ceremonv were Helen
White, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sail.
Mrs. Ed Hayes and son, Mrs.
May Norton, Mrs. Baxter. Mrs.
R. Church, Mrs. George Niday,
Mrs. Carlson and daughter, Clau
dia, Mrs. Fowler. Mrs. Groshong.
Mrs. Romine. Mis. G. Osterman
and Mrs. Gladwill.
v ' ?y
( , )
V '
-TV
yr v 7"
Last Call for Formfit Week at
Milled
We're aiming right at
the heart of your glamor...
A Sweclliearl of a Figure
Our coret department n concentrating "n i'"r figure prob
lem this week. Don't mis this opportunity to g--t sp-ri;il
advice and guidance, dme in and let our expert mr-ietteres
prove that no matter what your figure fault, ymi ran have
the hiok of figure perfection . . . with the irpht Korrnf'l crea
tions! Our selection of famous Life Bias (Iiidl, and
Foundations is most complete. Be fault le!y fitted and we
how they become you. You'll know then why mot? uomm
urar Formfit than any other muhr!
Thurs., Oct. 27. 1949-The News-Review, keseburg, 0r.
I.lle llrai from al.t.t
I l( l.lrdlra from 7..
IJIo rnnliilla from .
Second Floor of Fashions
Where Douglas County
Shops and Saves
"dressy" and tailored tTi If '1 H
yl . . . Pk N F 111
Fortune crepes Canton crepes
Jersey Prints
By Puritan
All Newest Fall Shades
Sizes I4'i to 24VV '
Mile stocks
last--"
'''''''' fi
I in a 1
100?o Wool
Fleece Shorties
with deep pockets
and yoke backs
Colors:
bright red
Kelly green
natural -nude
9ry
S
E
C
O
N
D FLOOR OF, FASHIONS
While Stocks
Last
m M it m Jf I
Roseburg's Finest Department Store
91