10 Ths Ntwi-Rtvltw, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Nov. 10, 1949
Society and GUU
By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN
NOTICE
Social Items submitted by tele-
ohone for the society page must
be turned in before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thursday ind
by iu a. m. rriaay ai wmcn
time the social calendar and Sat
urday's society page are closed
weekly.
OFFICERS TO BE
ELECTED AT HOME
ECONOMICS MEETIN3
Officers of the Home Econom
ics club of Rice Valley will be
elected at the meeting to be held
it the hall, Monday, Nov. 14.
Mrs. Wayne Rice will be hostess.
At the last meeting held at the
nail Mrs. E. Rice was hostess.
Attending were Mrs. Glen Walk
er, Mrs. Opal Taylor, Mrs. Wil
liam Castor, Mrs. Harry Dunbar,
Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. J. G.
Wales, Mrs. LeRoy Churchill,
Mrs. James Shepherd, Mrs. Ce
cil Hartford, Mrs. Ervln Rice,
Mrs. Frak Churchill, Mrs. Wayne
Rice, Mrs. Kenneth LaMar, Mrs.
Stella Kidwell, Mrs. Frank Eg
gers and Mrs. Ralph Emerson.
ADD THURSDAY SOCIETY
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
THANKSGIVING. DANCE
Tickets for the Thanksgiving
dance, an annual affair sponsor
ed by the Roseburg Business and
Professional Women's club, have
been distributed to members.
The dance will be held Thanks
giving night, Nov, 24 beginning
at 9 p.m.
Mrs, Storey lies heads the com
mittee and her assistants will
be announced later in the week.
Bruce Glllcy and orchestra have
been secured for the evening.
HAM DINNER
Tonight
Dillard School
Cafeteria
6:00 P. M.
1.00 a Plate
Sponsored by Dillard
W. 3. of C. 8.
Plastic
Raincoat
with hood
1
99
" &siil
New look v
Rainwear
100 Waterprof . Folds eompactly
Will not ersck or peel Lightweight, durable
Sizes Small, Medium, Large Green, Grey, Rose, Blue
A terrlflo value In overall clothing protection.
Buy one tor yourself. Give them at Christmas Gifts!
ORDER BY MAIL . . . NOW
Craig's, I no., 121 N. Jackson, Roseburg, Oregon
Pleas send me the following Plastlo Raincoats at 1.99:
Qun. Color Size Quan. Color Size
Nam
Address ,
Check ( ) Money Order ( )
8UTHERLIN REBEKAHS
MAKING PLANS FOR
DI8TRICT CONVENTION
Sutherlln Rebekah lodge met
Thursday In the basement of the
Methodist church with Luella
Pleuard, noble grand, presiding.
A committee reported that the
district convention of the lodge
will be held in the American Le
gion hall December 8.
The penny supper will be post
poned until the first of the year
and will be held in the basement
of the First Methodist church.
Under the good of the order,
the Past Noble Grand's club put
on a drill and introduced those
who had been members for over
twenty-five years. Those receiv
ing the cords were: Mrs. Ida
Plnkston, Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs.
Harriet Stearns, Mrs. Gertrude
Hall, Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs.
Leona Slack, Mrs. Maude Culver,
Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Belle
Cook, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs.
Anna Hall, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs.
Mabel Ross and Ella Wegner.
Each Past Noble Grand told of
her experiences during her term
of office which proved to be in
teresting. At the close of the evening, the
younger past noble grands serv
ed a luncheon to the following:
Mrs. Velma Braunlnger, Mrs.
Juanlta Holgate, Mrs. Olga Blel
man, Mrs. Eunice Beck, Mrs. Lu
cille Chase, Mrs. Grace Woods,
Mrs. Hallle Martin, Mrs. Helen
Squler, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs.
Betty Ray, Mrs. Juanlta Atter
bury, Mrs. Kay Simmons, Mrs.
Ruth Manning, Miss Ethel Man
ning, Mrs. Harriet Stearns, Mrs.
Pearl Hand, Mrs. Mary Barker,
Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Alma
Anderson, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs.
Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Hazel
Green. Mrs. Belle Cook. Mrs.
Charlotte Parker, Mrs. Meryl
Wahl, Mrs. Marjorle Sheets, Mrs.
Helmie Burns, Mrs. bmma Van
denberg, Mrs. Doris Steinbach,
Miss Luella Pleuard and Mrs.
Maude Culver.
NAVY MOTHERS TO
8PON80R BAZAAR AND
FOOD 8ALE 8ATU R DAY
The Navy Mothers club will
sponsor a bazaar and food sale
Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Ump
qua Valley Hardware store.
Members of the club are asked
to have their foods at the store
by nine o'clock In the morning.
Guaranteed
by
Good Housekeeping
It's made of
FIRESTONE
VEL0N
City .
DESERTED, FORLORN, desecrated, the tourist camp pictured above, which for decades has
housed so many happy pilgrims as they paused tor rest in the cool depths of the historic
old canyon south of Canyonville, is a victim of progress. Standing squarely in the path of high
way re-construction, it's cabins, now serve temporarily the needs of the Kuckenberg Construc
tion company and soon the whole unit will be dismantled and torn down. (By Paul Jenkins).
HAYHURST COMMUNITY
CLUB HOLDS HALLOWEEN
PARTY MONDAY EVENING....
Hayhurst community club
sponsored a Halloween party at
the hall Monday evening. Games
were played following a supper
and prizes awarded.
Attending were Mrs. Edna Mil
ler, Miss Ida Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Williams, George and
David Williams, Mrs. Leonard
Wise and daughters, Christy and
Kathy; Mrs. Tom McKirdy and
son, Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
McKirdy, Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Carr and two children; Mr. ant1
Mrs. Leonard Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. Sonny Brooks, Barney ani
Penny Brooks; Mr. and Mrs Leo
nard Mr. ana Mrs. rienry hud-
bell and dauthter, Myrna; Mr.
and Mr. Marvin Collins and Jene
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Portlock.
Also Wallace Nelson, Barbara
and Juanlta Nelson; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Morin, Pat, Bobble and
Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. Quenitn
Rychard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rye
uard, Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Phil
lips, and daughter, Joan; Char
lene, Ronny and John Wise, Mrs.
Jet Morin and sons.
MANY ATTEND BAZAAR,
POTLUCK DINNER AT
RICE VALLEY HALL
The bazaar and potluck supper
held at the Rice Valley hall last
Saturday night was woll attenrt
ed. A grab bag, fish pond and
cards were enjoyed.
Taking part in the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Crawford, Mrs. Mllldred Church
Ill, Mr. and Mrs. William Castor,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rice, Mrs.
Ervin Rice, Mrs. Cecil Hartford,
Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Mrs. Al
Fonken, Mrs. Harry Dunbar,
Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Opal
Taylor.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Isadore In
da, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kidwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eggers, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Watson, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Schosso, Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Mills
and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Inda.
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Zoe Newman
925 Cobb St. Phone 387-R
come quick!
$1.75 size... now
limited time only
FULLERTON'S
Turn sv.rf
RICH 'V
CREAM
SALE (4iV
W. S. OF C. 8. VOTES
TO 8PONSOR GROUP
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service was entertained
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Mercy Buell, in Dillard. A pot
luck luncheon was served at one
o'clock. The business meeting
was opened by the president,
Mrs. Mercy Buell. The roll was
called by the secretary, Mrs.
Rosa Heinbach at which time all
members and guests responded
with their Bible verse. The devo
tionals were opened by Mrs. Viv
ian Burgess with all singing a
hymn. She then gave a story on
the origin of Halloween. She ex
plained that It began in a spiri
tual manner and later became
more for frolic and pleasure. She
also read a poem.
Mrs. Llla McKean is leader of
the local Campflre group, Apa
denska, and it was decided to
sponsor it for her.
Plans are being made to have
a ham dinner at the new school
house cafeteria November 10, at
six p.m.
Mrs. Mildred Mahoney has in
vited the group to meet at her
hom.e November 3. Those present
were: Mrs. Myrtle Burtch, Mrs.
Mildred Mahoney, Mrs. Alice
Hill, Mrs. Nellie Gentry, Mrs.
Mabel Shockley, Vivian Burgess,
Mrs. Lulu Post, Mrs. Mary Lee
Walker, Mrs. Elva E. Forrest,
Mrs. Jo Lesher, Mrs. Evelyn
Nickerson, Mrs. Virginia Laur
ence, Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs.
"Grace Barnes, Mrs. Liia Mc
Kean, Mrs. Rosa Heinbach and
the hostess, Mrs. Mercy Buell,
HALLOWEEN PARTY
HELD AT CONN HOME
The Misses Louise and Jeanine
Conn were hostesses at a Hoi
loween party at their home on
the Melrose road Saturday night.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. Refreshments were
served at the close of the even
ing. Attending were the Misses Da
lene Busenbark, Darlene Kruse,
Anita Herrman, Phyllis William
son, Gayle Conn, Donna Dillon
and Juanita Williams. Also Ro
ger Reece,1 Junior Trent, Jack
Wagner, Dick Dow, Yale Parish,
Leon Nelson and Norvel Conn.
O. E. 8. TO HONOR
PAST MATRON, PATRONS
Past matrons and past patrons
of Oakland chapter, O.E.S., 91
will be honored tonight at the
Oakland Masonic temple at the
regular social meeting. Members
and visiting members are invit
ed. At this enormous saving,
it pays you to buy two
or three jars ahead on
famous-formula Tuasy
Rich Cream! This golden
night cream marvelously
helps to soften and silken
even the driest, tiredest
; akin! It combats fatigue
lines and discourages
4 dry Sakinesa. Tussy Rich
Cream helne vou achieve
4 a softer, clearer com
plexion! Try jar on sale
today use it laviMy!
$3.00 sizt; now S1.95
Plut tea
REXALL STORE
HAVtN Wi
rATTAfiPSt
?1
1
7'
DELEGATES REPORT
ON DISTRICT CONCLAVE
HELD AT YONCALLA
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Dillard held their
regular meeting Thursday, No
vember 3, at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Mahoney. Potluck lunch
eon was served at one o'clock.
The president opened the busi
ness meeting, and the roll was
called by the secretary, with
each member and guest respond
ing with a verse of the Bible.
Mrs. Beth Gordon and Mrs.
Mildred Mahoney gave a joint
reading on their version of the
twenty-third Psalm. Each mem
ber who attended the Umpqua
sub-district meeting at Yoncal'a
last week gave a few remarks
about their impression of the
meeting. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Finncll
in Ford's addition.
Those attending were Mes
dames: Mabel Shockley, Mae
Estes, Virginia Laurance, Helen
Buell, Imogene Anpleyard, Nora
M. Williams, Stella A. Finnell,
Myrtle Burtch, Bertha Rummell,
Goldie Willis, Mercy Buell, Lulu
Post, Vivian Burgess, Belle
Rummell, Bess Golgert, Marge
Packer, Elva Forrest, Beth Gor
don, Mary Lee Walker, Jo Lesh
er Carol Hersher, Lila McKean,
Rosemary Wight, Evelyn Nicker
son, Rose Heinbach, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Mildred Mahoney.
INITIATION, DINNER
TO FEATURE ELKTON
REBEKAH MEETING
Initiation will be included at
the next meeting of Umpqua Re
bekah lodge at Elkton. A dinner
will be given for the winners jf
a recent contest at the next meet
ing by the team captained by
Mrs. Carl Moores. Mrs. Wade
Henderer and her team will be
honored.
At the meeting last Tuesday a
program was enjoyed. A panto
mime, "The Lighthouse Keeper's
Daughter" was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Lakey, Mr. and Mrs.
Rundell, Arlo Thomas and Mrs.
Ruby Thomas.
The lodge voted to purchase a
new iron for Mrs. Horace Cun
ningham and proceeds of the
penny drill were also turned over
to Mrs. Cunningham
LECTURE ON CANCER
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
Mrs. Iva Cowan will give a
lecture and show a motion pic
ture on cancer at the high school
auditorium Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. This
will be for the benefit of mem
bers of the Willing Workers club
and an invitation is extended also
to the public.
At a meeting of the club at
Victor hall in Scotts Valley Wed
nesday, Nov. 2 Mrs. Mabel Potter
and Mrs. Loyd Wise were host
esses. Two visitors Mrs. Nim
ocks and Mrs. Paulsrud and nine
club members attended.
ELGAROSE P.-T.A.
TO MEET ON SATURDAY
The Elgarose P.-T.A. will meet
Saturday evening, Nov. 12, at
the schoolhouse. A program will
be presented and refreshments
will be served. Members and
friends are cordially invited to
be present.
FAIR OAKS INDUSTRIAL
CLUB 8EWING FOR
CHILDREN'S FARM HOME
The Fair Oaks schoolhouse east
of Sutherlin was the scene of ac
tivity, when the Fair Oaks In
dustrial club held their regular
meeting Thursday, preceded by
a potluck dinner. Twenty-five
members and seven visitors were
present. Plans were made for the
annual Christmas party and elec
tion of officers.
The club has been sewing and
making quilts to send to the Chil
dren's Farm Home in Decem
ber. All members who have been
making garments at home, are
asked to get them to the work
committee on or before the first
Thursday in December.
The hostesses for the day were
Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Mrs. Dor
othy Longbrake and Mrs. Effie
Dickens. Visitors were Mrs
Frank Desonia, Mrs. Carmen In
da, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, Mrs.
Jerry Hollandsworth, Sylvia
Jones, Joy Endie and Vera
Gaines. They expect to become
members after attending three
meetings, which is the. require
ment for membership.
This club was organized about
1922 and has been meeting once
each month since that time. The
purpose of the club is to promote
good will among its members, to
care for the needy in this vicin
ity; and to do work for the Chil
dren's Home. Membership is
open to any woman, east of Suth
erlin, of good reputation, who be
lieves in the Christian principles
and who desires to do the work
of the club.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
HONORS BRI DE-ELECT
Mrs. Jack Gorman, Mrs. Wal
ter Palmer and Mrs. Andy Mun
son were hostesses at a miscel
laneous shower at Elkton for
Bonnie McMickle who will he
come the bride of Francis Albro
soon.
Gifts were presented to the
guest of honor from Doris Smith,
Mrs. Donald Billick, Mrs. Rob
ert Duncan, Mrs. Donald Mode,
Mrs. Albro, Mrs. Norman Weath
erly, Mrs. Bill Hansen, Mrs. Ted
Hansen, Mrs. Bill Weatherly,
Mrs. Alex Donaldson, Mrs. Gor
man, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs.
Munson.
LADY LIONS WILL
MEET FOR DINNER
The Lady Lions will meet at
a seven o'clock dinner Monday
evening at Carl's Haven with
Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs.
Edell Bryant and Mrs. Bruce
Tuck as hostesses. A very inter
esting program is planned with
Miss Muriel Mitchel, new libra
rian, as guest speaker on the
subject "The Roseburg Public Li
brary." Plans will be made for
the coming year and other in
teresting subjects will be discuss
ed. All members are urged to
be present.
All shearllng bunny rabbit
slippers.
Dresay "Doric" by Daniel.
Green in skinner satin.
Embroidered rayon
satin scuffs.
.4
yji
3 Home-Owned Stores
229 N, Jackson, Roseburg Sutherlin Apparel, Sutherlin
J. R. Rowland Co., Myrtle Creek
Listen to our news broadcast Sundays 12:41
SURPRISE SHOWER
HONORS MRS. BROWN
AT KELLOGG GRANGE HALL
Mrs, Donald Brown of Red
mond was honored at a shower
given at the Kellogg Grange hall
Thursday. Mrs. Brown is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Madison of Kellogg and has been
visiting with her parents.
The grange hall was decorat
ed with autumn leaves and flow
ers. After a short scripture read
ing by Mable Rader and a song
by the guests, the gifts were
opened. Refreshments were ser
ved the guest of honor, Mrs.
Brown and daughter Donna Mae;
Mrs. Kenneth Madison, Mrs. Wil
bur Garrison, Mrs. James Ad
amo and children, Mrs. Homer
Ladd, Mrs. Charles Madison,
Mrs. Franklin Haines, Mrs. Har
old Minter and child, Mrs. Roy
Fisher, Mrs. Eldon Fisher and
children, Mrs. Charles Solomon,
lyirs. Paul Dorn, Mrs. Milo Bul
lock, Mrs. Gene Fisher, Mrs. Jud
son and daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Jones and children, and Mrs. V.
K. Holcomb.
BUSY STEPPERS MEET
AT FOLMSBEE HOME
Olalla Busy Steppers club met
Thursday with Mrs. Garnet
Folmsbee for a noon potluck
luncheon. The afternoon was
spent at games, visiting and sew
ing. Anna Ireland, Junia Byron,
Hazel Ison and Ann Cook won
prizes at games.
Attending were the Mesdames
Nellie Ware, Maureen Muetzel,
Mabel Roberts', Josephine Huff
man, Junia Byron, Ruth Cook,
Julia Breitenbucher,' Hazel Ison,
Anna Ireland, Adda Ollivant,
Blanch Degner, Lillian Osbern,
Anna Cook, Mabel Burr, Renie
Jenkins, Bertha Dossey, and Lou
ise; Inez Ware and Wayne Lila
Allen and Carolyn; and the host
ess. Mrs. Mona Allen will entertain
the club at her home Nov. 17.
RIVERSDALE UNTI TO
MEET NEXT TUESDAY
Riversdale Home Extension
Unit will meet Tuesday, Nov. 15,
at 10 a.m. at the Garden Valley
clubhouse for instructions on tex
tile painting. Mrs. Sig Madson
and Miss Nelda Norris will be
instructors. ' -
Those attending are asked to
bring a sack lunch and the fol
lowing articles: piece of glass 10
X 12, plywood 16 X 18, razor
blade, 3 jar lids, rag to wipe
brushes, apron, thumb tacks un
starched cloth to paint on.
Mrs. Fred Schulke, will meet at
the Riversdale Grange hall for
instructions on gift wrapping.
EAGLES AUXILIARY TO
SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE
The Eagles auxiliary will spon
sor a rummage sale Saturday,
Nov. 12, at the Episcopal parish
hall on East Cass street begin
ning at nine o'clock In the morn
ing.
A.
'
Slippers are the perfect answer to the gift problem for every
member of the family and Huddleaton's have a wide selection of
"sure-to-please" gift slippers. There Is a wide range of sizes
and colors all priced to please your over-burdened Christmas
shopping budget. Why not come In now before the Christmas
rush starts.
1.95 to
Brushed wool lounge
abouts. Ribbon and pom-pom
trimmed felt slippers.
MANY ATTENO OPEN
HOUSE AT DILLARD
SCHOOL sunust
Open house was observed tit
the new Dillard school Sunday
afternoon from 2 until 4 o clock.
Many attended from the commu
nity and out-of-town and were
greeted by Principal Krug. The
rooms were open, for inspection
and work of the pupils was on
displsy
The new building houses the
first four grades with two rooms
for each grade. Glass brick was
used to aid in lighting the rooms
and the floors are covered with
Kentile. The utility room is used
for a cafeteria, auditorium and
gymnasium.
STATE PRESIDENT TO
VISIT EAGLE8 AUXILIARY
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Mrs. Grace Drew of Charles
ton, state president of the Eagles
auxiliary of Oregon, will pay a
visit to the Roseburg Eagles aux
iliary at a special meeting called
for eight o'clock next Tuesday
nranlnn Vnuprnhpr 15. at the
Eagles hall. The officers are urg
ing every rr.emoer to uc picaciiu
Sutherlin Will Open New
School For Inspection
Sutherlin's new 10-room high
school will be open for public
inspection Tuesday evening, Nov.
15 from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock. ,
The public is invited to inspect
the building at that time. Re
freshments will be served.
SURGERY ON HALSEY
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 W) A
cataract was removed from Fleet
Admiral William F. (Bull) Ha.
sey's left eye at Johns Hopkins
hospital Wednesday.
Dr. McLean reported the ad
miral also has a cataract on his
right eye but it will not be re
moved at this time "not until
after the Army-Navy football
game."
Let tea steep for five minutes
before serving, and always make
sure you pour the boiling water
over the tea. One teaspoon of tea
for each cup served is a good
rule.
Hand-made Articles
Sold on Consignment.
Open Monday and Friday
9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday 1:00 to 8:30 p.m.
or Ph. 444-J-4 for appointment
4 Blks. W, of Falrhaven
Melrose Road
5.95
Fur-cuffed all
leather moccaains.
Pliant leather tiny
tot slippers.
Shop Now For The
Widest Selection.
121 N. JACKSON
Phon 45
127 N. Jackson