Sat., Nov. 12, 1949-The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 9
Society, and Gluhi
By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN
In Charge of News-Review Society
Lotus Knight Porter
Lotus Knight Porter, who has
served as society editor of the
News-Review ior the last 20 years
has been joined by Betty Allen
in the society department. Mrs.
.Allen was graduated from Uni
versity of Oregon school of jour
nalism and prior to her marriage
was society editor of the Med
ford Mail-Tribune and also was
society editor of the La Grande
Pictures by Paul Jenlcln
Betty Allen
Observer. When her family re
turned to Roseburg to reside, she
joined the News-Review proof
reading staff. With the exception
of the few years in Medford and
La Grande, she has been a resi
dent of Roseburg. She is a daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoe
maker of this city. With her hus
band and their son and two
daughters, they make their home
at UU Blakeley street.
DR. AND MRS. HASKINS
ENTERTAIN MEDICAL
STAFF AND VISITORS .
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Haskins
entertained the medical staff of
the hospital and visitors from
San Francisco at a buffet dinner
at the Manager's quarters at the
Veterans hospital on November
1. The visiting group from the
San Francisco Area Office of the
Veterans Administration, consis
ted of Dr. C. H. Francis who is
the Area Medical Director, Dr.
H. A. Perry, Chief, Neuropsy
chiatry section, Mr. S. H. Franks,
Acting Director, Medical Admi
nistration Division, and Mr. H.
O. Taylor of the Technical Equip
ment Division,
GALLOPING BREAKFAST
IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
OF FRIDAY MORNING
A very delightful galloping
breakfast was enjoyed Friday
morning at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Agee by Mrs. A. F. Mitch
ell, Mrs. E. E. Lyda Jr., Mrs.
Floyd Otterson, .. Mrs. M. C.
Smith, Mrs. Bill Weaver, Mrs. Rus
sell Bailor and Mrs. Monty Glo
ver. During the social hours, Mrs.
Agee entertained the guests with
piano selections.
Your Sewing
Headquarters
New and Used Machine.;
All machines and repairs
guaranteed.
Hemstitching, Buttonholes,
Buttons and Belts mads to
your requirements.
Sewing Machine Center
i42 N. Jackson Phone 689-Y
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
FOR COMING YEAR FOR
CAMAS VALLEY UNIT
Committee chairmen for 1949-
50 were appointed for the Camas
valley Home extension unit at
a recent meeting held at the
nome ot Mrs. Jack Farrott in
Camas Valley.
The list Includes: membership
hospitality, Mrs. Jack Parrotl;
luncheon, Mrs. Carl Moodie;
recreation, Mrs. Eli Thrush;
standard unit, Mrs. E. Wheeler;
publicity year book, Mrs. William
L. Banks; finance, Mrs. Harry
Boyle; Azalea house, Mrs. Dave
Thrush; care of children, Mrs.
A. Cunningham; library, Mrs. E.
A. Markham.
Project leaders were also ap
pointed. Mrs. Wm. Ff Cunning
ham turned the chairmanship of
the unit over to Mrs. A. Chap
man. Mrs. Wm. Banks was
elected secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
J. Flora was the retiring officer
in that c department.
, At another meeting held re
cently the group enjoyed the
project,- "streamlined home' sew
ing" under he direction of Mrs.
Corinne McTaggart. Two mem
bers completed blouses.
The November meeting will
be "textile painting" Nov. 15 at
Mrs. Parrott's home at 10:30 a.
m. This will be in charge of
Mrs. Carl Moodie and Mrs. Wm.
Cunningham. Members are ask
ed to note the change of meeting
date.
Members present at ' these
meetings were Enid Weist, Lucy
M. Jones, Stella Moodie, Hazel
Thrush, Dorothy Cunningham,
Ruth Flora, Bessie Wheeler,
Delia M. Rockwood, Ellen Mark
ham, Peggie Chapman, Bertha
Parrott, Gerry Smith, Bea
Thrush, Marion Moody, Krola
Wiegman, Lou Cunningham and
Marion Banks.
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YMCA DIAMOND LAKE CAMP A couple of years ago the
Medford YMCA wai granted the right by the Umpqua Na
tional forest to use the designated land elong the shore of Di
amond lake. The privilege was for an indefinte period at a
very nominal yearly fee. Since no YMCA camp was located
in this area, Medford decided to allow the neighboring YMCA
associations to cooperate in building the camp. The associ
ations include Klamath Falls, Ashland, Roseburg and Medford,
with the possibility that Grants Pass and Bend may have as
sociations soon. Work on the site was started last year.
Roseburg' volunteers helped to a small extent. The plan is to
have each association assist in the camp construction in propor
tion to the respective towns' populations.
An attempt will be made to get as much donated labor
end material as possible to cut the building cost. If any city
fails to fulfill its share in the construction,, the children at
tending from that locality will pay a higher fee than the
others., until that association's share of the expense is met.
The
this
plan for the camp is shown above. The work completed
year included digging of the well, and' erection of a
wing of the dining hall. Work was not started until late sum
mer.. When the facilities are completed, it will allow for two
camps to ba run simultaneously for two different age groups.
A regular summer camp will be carried on with swimming,
hiking, boating and handicraft listed as a few of ha actjvi
ties. Roseburg will be the closest city, when the North Umpqua
road is completed. ' :
COMFORT CLUB MAKES
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Plans were made for the Elga
rose Comfort club annual Christ
mas dinner to be held at the
schoolhouse, Dec. 15 for the
school children when the club
met with Mrs. Ada Durch Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Pat Lucas
was co-hostess.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Leona Andrews.
Plans also were made for the box
social to be held Saturday eve
ning at the school.'
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Mary Hanson and niece,
Miss Mable Wilkenson, Mis.
Anna Tinker, Mrs. Fennell, Mrs.
Rae Collins, Carl Lundeen and
Mrs. Lilly Tompson.
Jokes and readings were given
by the members and names will
be drawn later for the Christmas
party.
miss Mable Wilkinson won tne
doorprize. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses to Mrs.
Agnes South and children, Carla
and Teddy; Mrs. Mary Hanson,
Mrs. Edna Sjogren, Mrs. Leora
Andrews, Miss Mable Wilkenson,
Mrs. Kelly and children, Kath
leen, Michael and Patricia, Mrs.
McGrady and daughter, Marg
arete, Mrs. Fennell and daughter,
Mrs. Kae Collins, Mrs. Anna
Tinker. Mrs. Thelma Hanson,
Mrs. Evelyn Warren, Mrs. Clar
ice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lundeen, Mrs. Clara Edman and
children, Linda and Joseph, Mrs.
Barker ana ion, Mrs. Lilly
Tompson.
PINOCHLE PARTY
HELD AT CLIFFORD
SMITH RESIDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith
entertained friends at their home
Saturdav with a pinochle party
toliow- mot supper.
Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Verdun Boucock and Mts. Nor
man Hess.
Invited to the affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hess, Mr. and
Mrs. Verdun Boucock, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Welker, Dr. and Mrs.
Bruce Hetrlck and the host and
hostess.
MISS HELEN BRICKER
BECOMES BRIDE OF
ROBERT P. ALLEN
Miss Helen L. Bricker and Ro
bert P. Allen, both of Roseburg,
were married Saturday, October
29, at twelve-thirty o'clock noon
at the First Methodist church in
Birmingham, Mich. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride's mo
ther, Mrs. Z. M. Bricker, in that
city. Only relatives and a few in
timate friends attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen left the
following day for Roseburg,
where they are now at home to
their friends at 204 W. Douglas
street.
Mrs. Allen is staff dietician at
the Roseburg Veterans hospital
and Mr. Allen is chief of the vo
cational, rehabilitation and edu
cation section at the hospital.
JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE
AFTERNOON MEETING
The Jolly Circle club enjoyed
an afternoon at the home of Dor
othy St. Peter November 2. The
group voted to meet tne Jlrst and j
third Wednesdays each month.
Mrs. Connie Showers will be
hostess to the club Nov. 16 at
2 p.m.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Sallie Barker and son, Clif
ton; Mrs. Elsie Isakson and chil
dren, Donny and Carol; Mrs.
Leora Lynn, Mrs. M. Manning,
Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Mrs. Evelyn
Warren and the hostess.
INTERESTING RECITAL
GIVEN AT TRUED HOME
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7
An informal but Interesting
recital was given at tlte Ruth
Trued Piano Studio, 400 South
Jackson street, on Monday,
November seventh, when
students, ranging in age from
six to eleven, appeared . on the
program." "'
Solos and duets were played,
each student announcing his
name and the name of the selec
tion to be played.
Mrs. Lee Eaton assisted Mrs.
Trued in receiving the guests.
During the social hour chocolate
and cookies were served, wllh
Mrs. Earl Bridgcss pouring.
The following pupils partici
pated on the program: Judith
Glenz, Leon Lark, Patricia How
ser, Douglas Nielsen, Dallas
Horn, Ann Haltcrscheid, Muriel
Ellison, Gerry Eaton, Carol Gal
lant, Lolita Russell, Connie
Bridgess, and Jerry Fullerton.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE EVENING
MEETING THURSDAY
The Friendship club of Pyth
ian Sisters held an Interesting
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Guerin, at
which time a plastic demonstra
tion was given by Mrs. Over
beck. Games were enjoyed and
attractive prizes were awarded.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Guerin, assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Faye Jen
sen, to Ingiid Anderson, Bertha
Bayliss, Marion Bolsinger, Ethel
Hecathorn, Elizabeth Gardner,
Grace Helvey, Lola Kuykendall,
Doris Laurer, Gladys Frenette,
Frances Heath, Jean Mollett,
Mattie Jackson, Golda Nlckell,
Eva Barrows of Portland, Mrs.
Overbeck and a guest, Mrs. Jer
ry Stanek.
The next meeting will he De
cember 1 at ' eight o'clock In
the -evening. The place will be
announced later. ,
When you are roaslnt a leg bf
lamo ior Sunday dinner spread
the fat side with a teaspoon or
two of horseradish-mustard; - It
gives the meat excellent flavor.
For your special Christmas list.,.
Who headt your Chriitnwt lilt? Someone very ipecial, of course!
Can you think of anything you'd like more than a portrait of that
pecial person?
H, or the, thm am way about you!
So right now, before the ruth, make an appointment to have t
portrait made for the iSraf namct on your Christmas hat I
We'll capture your personality in your portrait and "the gift that
only you can give' will be a very special gift, indeed.
No Appointment Necessary
105 S. Jackson St. Phone 331
COMING
Tuesday, Nov.15 through Nov. 27, 7:45 Each Night
Johnnie and Lucille Lavender
. V ; V '
HEAR Johnnie, the gifted young
orator of the American pulpit,
In dynamic Gospel preaching.
The Pastor preaches at both services
Sunday School, 9:45. Youth groups.
i.
1 .'Tit. 4T
THRILL to the singing of Lucille,
as he prewnts your favorite
sacred classics.
this Sunday, Horn, and 7:30 p.m.
6:15. Tune in KRNR 5:00, Sunday.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
FLOOR SANDING
and
FINISHING
Estimates
Leslie Pfaff
320 Ward St.
Phona 1573-R
afl .' v
amERicnn
Announcing Change of Hours
On Sundays, Open at 10 a.m. for that
Sunday morning breakfast.
Alsp serving those good pan-fried chicken m Cflj
dinners, complete for LIaw
II
Special steaks and
sea food dinners
with French fries.
And why not top It off
with our delicious
home mado pie?
It's our specialty.
Phyllis Cafe
on Garden Valley Road
Where You Get the Most For the Least
Weekday Hours: 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Except Mondays
"Sorry, madam, there
are NO bargains in diamonds.''
Sometimes quolity merchandise goes on sale . . . along with the left-overs.
But there is never a bargain price for diamonds. When you buy a diamond
you get exactly what you pay for. Size alone is not the gauge. A fine Orange
Blossom or a fine Keepsake diamond can be worth twice the price of a poor
stone.
.... V
Because of their excellent cut, color, brilliance and flawlessness you will
be proud to own an Orange Blossom diamond or any diamond from
Knudtson's.
The prices of diamonds are very stable, this is as you would want it,
of course. For your diamond will always remain a lasting treasure of value
and beauty.
Shop around when you plan to buy a diamond but come to Knudtson's
before you decide.
across from
Douglas County
Bank
JEWELCKS
1H Otf