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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1949)
) 8 Tht Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Nor. 21, 1949 Society and GLtbi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN ROSEBRQ REBEKAHS DINNER AT HALL Rebekah members held home coming with a potluck dinner fol lowed Dy a meeting at tne i.u. ' O. F. hall Tuesday, Nov. 8. Cert ificates of perfection were awarded Mary Alice Mortenson and Go da NlcKell ana wary Cur tis received a seal for her cert ificate. A utorv of another Blblcal character was told by Blanche Marr and the tableau was ex emnlifled bv Ona Williams. Oli ver Plumcr, Dorothy Smith and directed by Lena Foole. The lodge voted to hold a ban quet to honor the approaching visit of the assembly president of Oregon, Lela Ramsey, who will be her December 13 for her official visit. Initiation will also be held that evening. Ruth Mu mer. Velma Herman and LaVer- ne Nickens will be In charge of the banaueL Miss Helen Casey entertained the members with an interest ing travelogue of her vacation In South America. This was follow ed by an Instrumental trio, Miss Naomi Scott, Mrs. Raymond Marr and Miss Gladys strong. The next meeting will be Nov. 22 at which time a Back lunch will feature the social hour. De cree staff Dractlce will be held this week on Tuesday rather than Wednesday as in tne past. Mem bers are reported to be pleased with the . redeeoratlon of the lodge hall, which was completed In time for the dinner given last week by the I.O.O.F. lodge for their members and families, Re bekah members and Theta Rho girls. ELGAROSE P.-T.A. HAS INTERESTING MEETING 8ATURDAY Elgarose .P.-T.A. met at the schoolhouse Saturday evening with Vern Wooten in charge of the meeting. The group opened the program by singing "Ameri ca." The Lucky Seven 4-H club gave the club yells and songs and told of their projects during the sum mer. An article written by Mrs. Ruth Wooten for the Christian Science Monitor, was read by Mr. Wooten. Mrs. Alvln Helgeson, president of the Douglas County P.-T.A. gave an interestlg talk. A social hour closed the evening. The next meeting will be held Dec. 11. ELKTON EASTERN STAR ENTERTAIN8 VISITORS Members of the Cottaee Grove and Gardiner chanters of Enc. tern Star were guests of the Elk ton Order of Eastern Star Tues day, rvov. 8. Witluck refresh ments were enjoyed with over on persons in attendance. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Hal Esselstrom were Initiated in to the chapter. Mary Grubbe re ceived a birthday cake and the group sang Happy Birthday in her honor. DRESSES DESIGNED for HOLIDAYS! Jusr Received! Beautiful! ' New! Mallinson's fine canton rayon and tissue crepe. Only one of a size. Priced to save you many dollars. All gabardine dresses now $6.95. Many others $5.95, Rayon taffeta skirts $4.50 and quality blouses at $3.50 ... a luxurious combination for $8.00. Loads of other blouses at $2.00 and up. Slacks $3.95. Rose .Schombel Calkins Road Box 18BG Phone 239-J-5 Open 'til 8:00 P. M. Save 13 to 12 ON SALE AT ARBUCKLE'S Girls' PLAY SHOES Naturalizers Johansen Jrt Vnnnkn.j r...i. Reinhort, Casuals -a- London Bobbies Life Strides ... 3 88 About 200 pai r of these famous make play shoes on sale now at Arbuckle's. 7 Drastically reduced short lines, .colors, and discontinued numbers. ' 7.88 e. r- WW -Hit 07 .5. 6.88 Right on ICALAPOOIA LADIES CLUB ! Pi.AfvS CHRISTMAS MEETING, GIFT EXCHANGE Members of the Calapoola Lad les club met at the clubhouse Wednesday for potluck luncheon at noon. A business meeting ioi lowed with the vice president, Mrs. Lucille Starr In charge. Due to the next regular meeting oc curring near Christmas plans were made to hold the meeting December 14 with exchange of fifty cent Christmas guts. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Merle Murphy, Mrs. Kath- rvn Koaaman, Mrs. ttoseiia Roadman and Mrs. Bertha Car lele. Turkey gobbler figurines, pumpkins and fall greenery de corated tne nan. Committees appointed for the December meeting Include: de corations. Mrs. n,veiyn Kicnara- son, Mrs. Dorothy Williams; gift exchange, Mrs. Hope Henry and Mrs. Ella Henry. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lucille Starr, Mrs. Jesse Davis, Mrs. Minnie James and Mrs. ceciie Tutnui. Guests present for the meeting Included Mrs. Eva Abraham of Roseburg; Mrs. Pat Flckes of Sutherlln, Mrs. E. Marguerite Munson of Umpqua and Mrs. Mllldred Maddox of Sutherlln road. Members enjoying the day were Mrs. Jessie JJavis. Mrs. Madge Miller, Mrs. Florence Welch, Mrs. Alice Manning, Mrs. Ella Henry, Mrs. Frankle Moore, Mrs. Opa, Munson, Mrs. Bertha Carllle, Mrs. Meryl Murphy, Mrs. Kamryn Koaamen. Mrs. Rosella Roadman, Mrs. Hope Henry, Mrs. Doris Bacon, Mrs. Lucille Starr, Mrs. Ann Leonard, Mrs .Florence Slater, Mrs. Allen Tuthlll, Mrs. Norah Stephens, Mrs. Zelma Gorrell. Mrs. Lura Scallon and Mrs. Dorothy Wil liams, NEW IDEA CLUB HA8 DELIGHTFUL MEETING AND LUNCHEON The New Idea club of Suther lln was entertained at the home of Mrs. Betty Smith Wednesday. with a noon luncheon. Fall flowers decorated the table. Sewing for the hostess compris ed the afternoon entertainment and plans were made to meet with Mrs. Lola Rose, Wednes day, Dec. 7. Attending were Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Mrs. Ethel Manning, Mrs. Lola Rose, Mrs, Lola Rehwalt, Mrs. Jacqueline Bird, Mrs. Joe Carr, Mrs. Marjory Denley, Mrs. Meryl Wahl and the hostess. ELKTON GIRLS LEAGUE WILL HOLD ANNUAL TEA The' Girls League of Elkton High slhool met Tuesday night at the school to discuss plans for tne annual Christmas tea given by the girls early in December. After the business meeting. Dre- slded. over by Rosemary Gates, tne gins piayea games and en joyed refreshments. Jackson Engagement Is Announced Miss Anna Mr. 'and Mrs. Lott Artman of Roseburg announce the engage ment, of their daughter, Miss Anna Mary, to La Vaughn Mil OLALLA-TENMILE UNIT ANNOUNCES MEETING FOR TUESDAY, NOV. 22 Olalla-Tenmlle Extension unit will meet Nov. 22 at the Tenmile church at 10 a.m. with Hazel Ison and Bette Dlckover project lead ers In charge of a program on textile painting." Those attending are asked to bring a washed and pressed white cloth upon which to paint, jar lids or small flat pans for mixing paint, stencil brushes, a 10 x 12-inch square of heavy card board or plywood, thumb tacks. Those needing extra brushes will be asked to pay a small fee. Potluck luncheon will be served at noon. UMPQUA REBEKAH LODGE MEETING WELL-ATTENDED Umpqua Rcbekah lodge met tn regular session Tuesday evening with 42 members -and three guests in attendance. At the re gular business session otticers for the new term were elected and two candidates voted upon favorably. Initiation will be held at the December 6 meeting. December 16 will be a special meeting with the president of Rebckah lodge making her official visit. Mrs. wade rtenaerer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rvdell and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lakey served refresh ments at a later hour. MISS MARIE MARTENS TO BE F.S. HOSTESS Miss Marie Martens will be hostess to the F. S. club at her home on North Jackson street Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS Expert workmanship, 10 yean experience. Why be eatlsfled with leal than the beat? HELEN JORGENSEN (Formerly of Chicago) floa Fullerton St. Phone 135-YX Famous for their good looks Dressy and serviceable. From Girls' SPORT SHOES THE EVER-POPULAR SP0RT OXFORDS FOR SERVICEABLE SCHOOL WEAR Genuine White Buckskin Saddles with Spaulding soles . . . Pearl and tan saddles . . . White elk moccasin oxford. Brown moccasin oxfords ond Red or Brown loafers. All specially priced for this ;vent. Mary Artman ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Sharon Springs, Kan sas. The wedding date has been planned for early December. FRIENDSHIP CLUB PLANS ALL-DAY SALE The Friendship club of Pythian Sisters Is holding an all-day sale at the Umpqua Valley Hardware store Saturday, Nov. 26. Oh dis play will be fancy work and tex tile paintings, a variety of gar den plants, Including watercress and choice miniature wnite iris. Son Of Ex-King Learns To Talk After Struggle LONDON, UP A f t e r 41 years as a deaf mute, the second son of the late King Alfonso Xlll of Spain has learned to talk in four languages. He Is e-Prince Don Jaime De Bourbon, Duke of Segovie, eldest brother of ex-Prince Don Juan, to whom he relinquished claim to the Spanish throne in ladd. Don Jaime is six feet, two in ches tall and handsome. His el der brother, Prince of Asturias, suffered from "the curse of Bour bons" Hemophilia or uncon trollable bleeding even from slight wounds. He died of hem orrhage after a motor crash. His death left Don Jaime as pretend er until he retired in favor of Don Juan, who .lso suffers from hemophilia. The si ,y of his struggle to talk was told today by lovely blonde Charlotte Tiedeman, 29-year-old German opera singer, the duke married last August in Switzer land. "In Rome, on our honeymoon," she said, "we learned of a pro fessor who might help. We asked him to visit us in Vienna. "The professor examined the duke and said, with proper treat ment, he would both hear and talk," the duchess continued. "It came true! "First my husband practiced mouthing words. I showed him how to form them with his lips. It took a long time but finally the words came. He began with" a few words of Spanish. Then he learned some Italian and French. And now English. DILLARD Pond Expanded At Lumber Mill By ROSA HEINBACH ' Newt-Review Correspondent The Andrus and Hult Lumber company In Dillard has been a scene of activity with the ex pansion of their mill pond and the building up of a huge cold dock oi loco for the winter1!! on- eration. Within the next month, the new 46-foot burner will be complet ed. The forms are in ana tne cement Is being poured this week lor the base, Ed uuage oi Eu gene and his crew of men are building the burner. Emergency Operation Mrs. Danford A. Laurance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Heinbach of Dillard, was rushed Into Mercy hospital Wednesday night where she underwent an emergency appendectomy. Her condition has been serious but it is reported she is Improving sat isfactorily. Struck By Ball Bat Bobbie Post, son of E. E. Post. was struck in the face with a baseball bat while at school Thursday. His glasses were bro ken and the shattered glass cut his face near the cheek bone. He was rushed to the Myrtle Creek hospital by Mr. Krug, where he was taken into surgery to have the glass removed and the lacerations treated. Several stitches were taken. A tooth was also broken off. Bobbie is an eighth grade stu dent at Dillard school and a News-Review carrier. It is re ported his condition is Improv ing at his home in Winston. Allen Poole, an eighth grade student of Dillard, slipped and fell while playing ball at school on Tuesday and broke two bones in his right wrist. He Is being reated by Dr. Howard in Myrtle Creek. Scholarship Is ' Offered Mauled Son Of Veteran LYNN. Mass., (&) War orphan Laure ce Goldstein, 1 1, has received another answer to his query, "W!iy did my daddy have to die?" a college scholar ship. Laurence's inquiry was made public by his mother Mrs. Sylvia Goldstein, in a letter to the Lynn Item after he told her a group of young hoodlums had called him "jew," spat on him and kicked him Into a gutter as he was returning from a Boy Scout meeting. He has received the following telegram from William E. Me Kinney, president of the War Orphans Scholarships Inc. : "Just read your query 'Why did my daddy have to die.' "Your dad hr.s not been for gotten. Every grateful American is proud of your father and many more like him who made the supreme sacrifice. "I would like to say to you at this time that when you ar ready to enter college or busin ess or trade school after com pleting high school, we will have a scholarship waiting for you. This is not an offer of charity but is from an organization founded by Americans who are going to see to it that sons and daughters of deceased American veterans are given the education to which they are rightfully en titled. In accepting for her son Mrs. Goldstein wired McKenney: "Mere words could never ex press my heartfelt thanks and deep appreciation for your won denul gifts of knowledge to my son Laurence." Concert Associations Cards Are Mailed Out Membership cards in the Rose burg Community Concert asso ciation have been mailed for dis tribution to members. The ntw cards contain the dates of the four concerts scheduled by the association. Those who have not received their cards are asked to contact Mrs. E. K. Jones, secretary at 526 South Main street or tele phone 811. Announcement is made that tne first concert of the year's series will be Wednesday, Nov. 30 at which time Odnoposoff, violinist, will appear In Roseburg at the junior high school. Nathaniel Hawthorne enjoyed no success as a writer until he was 4 5years old. Talking About a Home? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But If vol really wont to c n your home, consult me now. Personal attention. Economical terms. RALPH L RUSSELL Loam ond Insurance Lean Reprettnatlve Equitable Savings A Loan Ann. Elkton Pt PHVT TTC A CXTTTir Mrs. Bessie A. Haines of Cre scent City, Calif., is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Haines of Kellogg. The Martin Suloffi spent the weekend at Klamath Falls and Bly, Oregon. Mrs. Suloff used to teatn in tne niy ana tne Klamatn Falla Schnnla Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilde and ineir son-in-law, R, w. Peterson. of Yakima, Wash., visited with .Mrs. Bessie Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Haines. Mrs. J. A. Cruzon, who has been ill, has gone to Salem to StaV With her rlaiiohrat- Mr. Mar. ion West, until she feels better. . iwr. ana Mrs. Lettoy Ladd are announcing the birth of a daugh ter NflV. 9. Tho huh ,t,AnW.J seven pounds and seven ounces mm nas ueen named Sandra Kay. - The Horace Cunningham fam ily i niuvea into a caoin of Fred Miller's. Patricia and Louise Grubbe, Patricia Smith, Sandra Cook and Elaine Whitfield were presented in a tap dance recital at the Mc Donald theatre In Eugene Mon day night. The girls were accom panied to Eueene hv thplr- mi.. ents, Mr. and Mrs Mofonn uruDDe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith) Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit field. . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mower have moved to Eugene. Word has been received of the death of Mr. Jay Ferber of Rose burg Mr. Ferber was a brother of Mrs. C. W. Smith of Elkton. The Elktnn hloh cr.l ki.. -la., uaaAci ball squad turned out 20 strong ivi uan practice inov. 7. 'me ball team will play their first game With Craewall fr.AM nr-j V.. 3oth. "cu- ""v. Tne Senior Class is working hard on the senior play to be piven rw 9 Tho L Comes Charlie," by Jay To- - '""sa cerger is director of the play. HIGH PRESSURE'EDUCATION GALESBtlRG 711 ;r r- erative sellinp r.lnee ct,,antD Galesburg senior high school ao- many vena wares in local stores to sell themselves to teachers for good grades. Tn nrlrlitfnn tho criiHonto naln experience In the classroom in displaying merchatadise loaned by Galesburg merchants. 6 ROOMS AND AN UPSTAIRS TERRACE Let that "Little Mother" more Into home of her own I And. what a home made of heavy pressed board and cir cular in design to give easy access to all rooms I Beautifully furnished with 32 piece of plastlo furniture. 13 inchea nigh, 33 lnchee in diameter. It'i the per fect giftl BUY ON THE Fire Protection, Checks Discussed At Hotel Meet Congressman Harris Ellsworth was principal speaker at a meet ing of Southern Oregon hotel as sociation members Sunday in the Umpqua hotel. He told of his recent European travels in company with a Con gressional investigating commit tee. Mrs. . Ellsworth and their daughter Jane also were present at the meeting. Hotel association members from over -Southern Oregon dis cussed the best means of install ing fire doors and walls In ex isting hotels and policy to be fol lowed in the cashing of checks, according to Ernest Butler, Ump qua hotel manager. Included in the program was a short sketch by Helen Casey of Roseburg, who told of her trav els to foreign countries. Naomi Scott, Roseburg violinist, and "Rusty" Steinberger, Roseburg accordionist, provided entertain ment. Highlighting the. entertainment was a vocal duet by Mrs. Ells worth and Miss Casey. Hosts of the dinner-meeting were Mr. Mrs. John Harding, Ernest Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowden, local hotel opera- OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Camas Valley By MRS. JAMES COMBS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Goodman and children, Mary and Eddie, spent two days in North Bend recently. . , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robim ette are the proud parents of a six-pound baby girl. They nam. ed her Connie Lee. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parret last week were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kohar of Chanute, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Parret of Astoria. Mrs. Glen Kohar is a sister ol Mr. Earl Parrot. The supreme court recently affirmed the decliion'of Judoe Carl E. Wlmberly, which grant ed Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. Baum ..the ..use ..of ..the ..road through the property of the late Henry Denn. Mrs. Amanda Combs Is spend ing a part of this week in North Bend. Members of the garden club and some of the parents of tho children in the operetta met at the home of Mrs. Dave Thrush on Monday and Wednesday, to sew on the costumes for the oper tors. Among the 52 persons present were Al Holcomb, Commodore hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Her man, Portland 'hotel, all of Port land. , STORE 112 W. Cm Phone 1J Phone 372 240 N. Jackson