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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1949)
10 Th Nwi-Rv!w, Roieburg, Or. Mon., Nov. 7, 1949 Society and Glubi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social Hemi submitted by tele phone tor the society page must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday md by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. HAPPY CIRCLE SEWING CLUB HOLD8 ALL-DAY MEETING AT FLORA HOME ' The Happy Circle Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Flora In Camas Valley this past week. Potluck luncheon was ser ved at noon and the day was spent tleing a quilt for Mrs. Joe Johnson. Those present were Stella Moo die Ellen. Markham. Maxine Bartley, Ella Bartlcy, Beulah Crane, Mable Sallee, Marion Moody, Peggie Chapman, Julie Maude Johnson and the hostess, Mrs. Flora. JAY-C-ETTE3 TO MEET WEDNE80AY AT W. BRITTELL HOME The Jay-C-Ettes will meet Wednesday evening at eight o' clock at the home of Mrs. Wal ter Brlttell, 542 Brooklyn avenue, Cloverdale park. Those planning to attend are asked to call me hostess or a committee member by November 7. FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Estimates Leslie Pfaff 320 Ward St. " flmiRicnn Phon. 1573 R TWO CANDIDATES INITIATED TUE8DAY INTO REBEKAH LODGE Mrs.' Mildred Rltter and Mrs. Annie McGuIre were lnltltaed In to the Bertha Rebekah Lodge No. 188 of Canyonville at the regular meeting Tuesday night. The business session was In charge of Mrs. Donna Martin, noble grand, and Mrs. Alice Wheeler, vice grand. The appli cation for membership of Mrs. Gladys Cloud was read and a committee appointed. After the meeting refreshments were served from a table deco rated with Halloween colors. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Clara Weaver, Mrs. How ard Green, Mrs. Verna Stone, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, Mrs. Ma nola Stanley, Mrs. Laura Good ell, Mrs. Ann Worthlngton, Mrs. Edith Mathews, Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Dorothy Chappel, Mrs. Irma Ber gen, Mrs. Alice Wheeler, Mrs. Donna Martin, Mrs. Etta Shaw, Mrs. Vera Olsen. Mrs. Arlene Her bert, Mrs. Phyliss Neiswanger, Mrs. Ella Sullivan, Mrs, Sylvia Larson, Mrs. Mildred Rltter, Mrs. Annie McGuire, i, L. weav er and .Howard Green. LUNCHEON FEATURES NEW IDEA CLUB MEETING AT 8UTHERLIN The New Idea club of Sutherlin met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Francis last Wednesday for a twelve o'clock dinner. The table was centered with a low center piece of fall flowers, with other bouquets being placed aooui me rooms. Covers were placed for :Mrs. Amy Egglcston, and Mrs. Rose Marie Jones, guests. Mrs. 1'nrwn Wahl, Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Mrs. Mervl Wahl. Miss Ethel MajinitiR, Mrs. rem riory, mis. jacquiine Bird, Mrs. Bonnie Bennett, Mrs. Lola Rchwalt, Mrs. Marjory ucn- lev. Mrs. Lola Rose. Mrs. Hallle Martin. Mis. jo enrr ana me hostess, Mrs. brands. The afternoon hours were spent In doing work for the hostess. ine next meeung win oe neia at the home of Mrs. Betty Smith.' CARD PARTY TO BE HELD AT EPISCOPAL PARISH HALL WEDNESDAY St. George's Episcopal Guild will sponsor a card party Wed nesday night at eight o'clock at the parish hall for all members of the church and their friends. Bridge and pinochle will be In play and refreshments will be served. Prizes will be awarded winners. Reservations for the parly may be made by calling Mrs. Norman Siefarth nt 848-J. FLO'S M-- Phone 1728-J 126 N. Kane W.S. OF C.S. MEETING INCLUDES PLANS FOR FELLOWSHIP DINNER The Womans Society ot Chris tlan Service of Lookingglass met on Wednesday at the church. A pot luck luncheon was served at noon following a sewing session in the morning. Two comforts were completed and a quantity of used clothing repaired which will be placed in the reserve box at the public school for use of the teachers as need arises. The business session after lunch was conducted by the pre sident. Mrs. Corvin Heara. De votlons were led by Mrs. Flora Lowden. Plans were made for the Installation of water in the church, the supply having been donated by Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Buell. Plans were also maae ior the fellowship dinner which will be held in the church basement following the services on Sunday, Nov. 13. On this date the first quarterly conference will be held witn tne District superimenaem Raynor Smith in attendance. Reports of the sub-district W, C. of C. S. meeting held last week In Yoncalla were made by three of the members wno attenaea, Mrs. Heard, Mrs. Harbaugh and Mrs. Marsh. A message of synv pathy was signed by those pre sent to De lorwaraea ro Mrs. kj. G. Roeers at Temple City. Cal'f. where she was called recently by the cr tlcal lness of her daugh ter, Mrs. Margaret Maier. Mrs. Maier is a eraduate ol the Look ingglass school, having attenaea during the time a high school was maintained. She was stricken with polio and at the last report was in very serious conuiuun. A reauest for canned fruit and cash contributions was reported eominz from the Methodist Ula Peoples Home in Salem and the society voted to nnng sucn con tributions to the December meet ing which will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Green. This will be held on Dec. 7 and will be the annual Christmas par ty with members bringing gifts for the Children's Farm Home. This has been the custom for sev eral years, and small gifts for the exchange among members. Among those in attendance were: Mrs. Clif Harner, Mrs. Kessler, Mis. Flora Lowden, Mrs. I. B. Howard, Mrs. Wesley Meredith, Mrs. Gary Swan, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Miss Lorraine Ja coby, Mrs. Corvin Heard, Mrs. Guy Harbaugh, Mrs. Merety Monger, Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Orville Cornett, Mrs. Gate man, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Homer Elliott, Mrs. Wylie, and Mrs. Mathis. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD INITIATION AND MEETING TONIGHT The Junior Woman's club will hold iniliation at eight o'clock tonight at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Carl Wassom will be chairman, assisted by Mrs. John R. Dingley and Mrs. Richard Fles. The even ing entertainment will be pre sented by Miss Helen Casey, Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Mrs. Ber nard Saar. The business meeting will be in charge of the presi dent, Mrs. Harold Jokcla. A 1 1 members are requested to be present. INTER SE STUDY CLUB TO MEET AT RICKETT8 HOME ON TUESDAY The Inter-Se Study club will meet at one-fifteen o'clock Tues day at the home of Mrs. Charles Rickctts on East Lane street. The program will be In charge of Mrs. Alva Laws. All members are cordially invited to be pre sent Y X1 m;m l'1 VV SHE WON'T ACCUSE HIM Robert C. Davis, 38, charged with shooting his wife, Gloria, eight times during a family quarrel last September, putt his arm around her as they appeared in court at Gardens, Calif., for his preliminary hearings on charges of attempted murder. She was cited for contempt of court when she refused to testify against him. The case was post poned. (AP Wirephoto). CROSLfcY MILLION -DOLLAR GIVEAWAY DOUBLE-BARRELED CONTEST! Yes. over $2,000,000 in cash and valuable prizes to be awarded by Crosley and Crosloy Dealers. You got a double chance to win! FIRST a Local Contest iudirod hv local judges right in your own community. All you do is write your reason in 50 words or less on the Local Entry Blank ', why we should give you a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator; If our judges select yours as the beet reason, you will f got a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator to be awarded by us and delivered right to your home. "ITS THE BfCSEST THINS VET!" SECOND a National Contest, in addition to and separate from our local contests, where the same words you write for the Local Contest for different, if you prefer) may be submitted on the National Entry Blnnk and comcte for the Grand Prizes of cash, kitchens; and refrigerators to be awarded by Crosloy! SEE US FOR ENTRY BLANKS AND CONTEST RULES. LISTEN TO . . "BOX 13 Starring Alan Ladd Tues. 8 P.M. KRNR no.UE AM'FLtAXCKS Hotter 1'roducls for Uappier Living M Home Furnishings PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME 111 N. JACKSON PH. 330 i f SUTHERLIN GRANGE MEETING HAS VARIED PROGRAM Sutherlin Grange met at the Grange hall west of Sutherlin for tis regular pot-luck supper ana meeting, Saturday evening, October, 2bth, with Master, la- don Sanders, presiding. Mr. ana Mrs. trann Kiemen- Schneiders, names were submit ted for membership. Agriculture chairman, Charles Wahl, gave a very interesting talk about taxes on co-op reports. Home Economics club was an nounced to meet at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Grange Hall on Monday, November 7. The hostesses will be Mrs. Lizzie Gleason and Mrs. Erma Buck. Under the lecturer hour the lecturer, Mrs. Stella French, spoke snd read several articles on The Good of the Order." All members are urged to be at the next meeting, November 9. as there will be election of of ficers. Hostesses appointed for tins meeting are: Airs. Lizzie and Mrs. Katy Graham. A nana of applause was given the Home Economics chairman and those who helped her make the new curtains for the grange nan winaows. Members present to eniov the pot luck supper and meeting which followed were: Master and Mrs. Charles Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Or ville French, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schrack, Mrs. Marjorie Sheets, Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Hal lie Martin, Mrs. Kay Simmons, Mrs. Ellen Lelslnger, George Cor nish and Clyde Henderson. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McDonald, from Steele Lake King county, Wash.-No. 805, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cass.-Beaver Homes Grange 518 Columbia county, Oregon, SUTHERLIN GRANGE TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Sutherlin Grange .ill meet Wednesday night at the hall lor election of officers. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lizzie Gleason, Mrs. Ellen Lelslnger ana Mrs. Katy Grnham. All members are re quested to be present. N. OF W. TO MEET AT POTLUCK TONIGHT Lilac circle No. 49. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at a six thirty o'clock potluck supper to night at the I.O.O.F. hall, follow ed by the regular business meet ing at eight -o'clock. All mem ber are requested to be present. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pfaff, 320 Ward street. All members are most cordially invited to be present. REBEKAH HOMECOMING DINNER TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY EVENING Roseburg Rebekah lodge No. 41, will hold its homecoming din ner at the hall Tuesday night at a six-thirty o'clock potluck din ner. Hostesses include Mrs. Hat tie Guerln, Mrs. Bertha Bayliss, Mrs. Susie Jackson, Mrs. Hazel Reid, Mrs. Virginia Marr, Ray mond Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGhehey. The regular lodge meeting will follow the dinner. Minister Loses Long Law Fight In Morals Case KLAMATH FALLS, UP) Two and a half years of legal jockeying came to an end in cir cuit court here when William Henry Nagel of Portland was or dered taken to salem to begin serving a two-year prison sen tence imposed on a conviction ol contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Nagel said he will have a Bap tist pulpit open for him when he is released from prison. He appeared in court with his wife and two Portland attorneys and made a last effort to avoid going to the penitentiary by ask ing for a suspended sentence or probation. Circuit Jedge Orval J. Millard of Granls Pass vetoed the request and directed that Na gel be committed. The 43-year-old Portland min ister was convicted here in Sep tember, 1947, on an indictment charging him with committing an indecent act in the presence of a 10-year-old Klamath Falls girl in May of that year. Nagel was in Klamath Falls at the time for an appearance at a local church. Judge Millard was assigned to preside over the trial after Cir cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg disqualified himsejf. Judge Van denberg was instrumental in tak ing Nagel into custody and ap- CANYONVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING HELD The Canyonville Woman's club met Tuesday evening and decid ed on Saturday, Dec. 10, as the date for their annual dinner. It was decided to serve turkey and ham and all the trimmings. The club will serve pie and coffee on election day, Nov. 8. Each member is asked to donate a pie. The board of the Oregon fed eration of women's clubs has asked the local club to send the history and the highlights of the progress of the club to be used in a yearbook commemorating th 50th anniversary of the staate federation. Mrs. Mary June Bing ham was appointed to assemble the material and write it. New members who have join ed the club are Mrs. H. W. How ward, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Joyce Norman, Mrs. Dorothy Cox and Mrs. Bea Anderson. peared as a prosecution witness during the trial. It was Judge Vandenberg's in terest in the case that Nagel and his attorneys claimed prevented the Portlander from getting a fair trial in Klamath county, and the contention was used in ap pealing the conviction to the state Supreme court ant", finally to the U. S. Supreme court. In court Nagel reiterated his claim of innocence and said the pulpit of a recently organized Baptist church in Portland was being held open for him "until such time as I can come back." Portland Industrialist Killed By Auto Blow uiThis city's 23rd traffic fatality of the year was on recoru iuuj. Herman Plass, 64-year-old co owne7of the Portland Poultry company, was fatally injured as he crossed Sandy boulevard here - iai- Warnln D. P1KC, ilie lmi ui...-., -. - 30, Troutdale, was not cited. U. S. Bans Re-Shipment Of Goods To Soviet Bloc WASHINGTON, UP) -The ' government has slapped rigid controls on shipment of strategic goods to practically the whole world to prevent re-shipments to the Soviet bloc. By strategic goods, the depart ment means for the most part industrial items that might con. tribute to war potential of the Soviet. TAKING OVER Watklns route formerly worked by Mrs. McFar lane. Starting November 4. this route will be han dled by G. D. Sanders, Melrose Routr, Box 225 A delicious menu for a com pany luncheon is one of chicken souffle with mushroom sauce buttered new green peas and onion rings, fresh peach and cot tage cheese salad, and chocolate brownies and a beverage for dessert. nun Cil Relieve distress almost instantly oe sure 10 use mm a 0csy.- r 0 HEAR Evangelist John H. Hauck at the Assembly of God Church 948 W. First St. November 6 to November 27 Nightly 7:45 P.M.. EXCEPT MONDAY AND SATURDAY O Bible Teaching All Welcome O Prayer for the sick Vernon L Klemin, Pastor tPejvjvey's... Select your robes NOW while Penney's stock is at its peak. Pay little by little on Lay-Away. Shop at Penney's for Cash . . . Carry MORE gifts home! Warm and Fluffy Chenille Robes THEY'RE WASHABLE! SIX LOVELY COLORS! A typical budget-stretcher from Penney's World of Thrifty Gifts! Wonderfully washable chenilles with a knee-high scroll design, trimming all around the hem, a little belt, and a big collar. Melon, turquoise, wine, honey gold, blue, or white. Sizes 12 to 20. Also, 40-44 in melon, turquoise, wine, or blue. 3 V For Your Girl Chenille Robes 2.98 Warm, wonderful, washable chenille for your favorite little girl at Christmas! Banded with six rows of overstitchlng on the hem and sleeves . . . pret tied with a big waffle collar. Turquoise, scarlet, blue, or gold. Sizes 8-14, INFANTS' CHENILLE ROBES Chenille Robes with New Sailor Collars Beautiful! 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TRIMMED BOOTIES 1.98 Just zip them up and th onl Wonderful for little boy. no gin i wn wear "nighties' with feetl Soft sole, warmly lined with cotton flannel. 4-J.