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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1949)
State President And Officers Of Roseburg Eagles Auxiliary 3 A Vs rift .-rib) - . 1 f vn ,:; . - v. ,-'r; 01 11 , , '! ""I",'B, Pletura bv Mutir Photo Studio. Left to right: Bonnie McCoy, Hazel White, Pauline Holzner, Jean Forrest, Myrtle Dage, Marion Youndt, Maxine Goetts, Drew Hult man and Winnie Travis. . " ' -' Eagles Auxiliary Drill Team 1 b I l . I !l T :: ; ' v - , 3, 5 t ' '3 Picture by Maiter Photo Studio. Left to right: Mildred Fogel, Clara Stiewlg, Ver na Lipplncott, Grace Drew, state president; Helen Fenwlck, Ada Hlxson, Myrtle Dage and Lillian Franzen. Mrs. Grace Drew, president of the Eagles auxiliary of Oregon, paid her official visit to the Rose burg Eagles auxiliary at a re cent affair held at the Eagles hall. Following the Impressive ceremonies, refreshments were served. The auxiliary will hold Its an nual Christmas party Dec. 21 in the evening at the Eagles hall. Those attending are asked to bring a fifty-cent gift to ex change. Refreshments will be served. New members in 1949 will be guests of honor. All members are urged to be present. ORGAN CONCERT TO BE HELD SUNDAY EVENING AT SUTHERLIN An organ concert dedicating the new Hammond Spinet organ will be presented at the Suthcr lin Methodist church Sunday eve ning, December 11, at 8 p.m. Guest organist for this opening concert will be Esther Geddes, organist for many years over ra dio station KRNR and other sta tions. In addition to the ten organ numbers to be presented by Mm. Geddes, she will give the Christ mas narrative "The Littlest An gel" accompanying herself on the Hammond organ. This story which Is included especially for the children and young people in the audience is one which she has featured on her radio story hour, "The Magic Garden." The Hammond Spinet, whieh is enroute from Chicago to its new home, will be the first in stallation by Ott-Rlcketts Music Store since they received this ter ritory as dealers In the organ. The program for the evening is as follows: Andante in G, Batiste; Christ mas Pastorale; Jseu, Joy of Man's Desiring, Bach; Salut d' Amour, Elgar; Prelude from L' Arlesicnne Suite, Bizet; Prayer from Hansel and Gretel, Hum pcrdinck; Lullaby, with Vesper Poem by A. A. Milne, Brahms. Intermission. The Littlest Angel, Chrstmas Narrative with Musical Setting, by Charles Tazewell; Silent Night, Holy Night, (Congrega tion), Gruber. SALLY SUTPHIN'S BIRTHDAY HONORED AT 8TOVALL HOME Miss Sally Sutphln, daughter of Mrs. Stan Sutphin was honored on her fifth birthday at the home of Mrs. James Stovall, 915 South Main street Friday, Dec. 2. Circus decorations topped the birthday cake and was served to the guests after playing games. Attending were Mary Weber, Sharon Means, Shirley Scrape, Arlcta Stovall, Dwlght Demin, Michael Wright, Allen Tullas, Howard Head, Dennis Wright, Garry Elllot,Van Stovall and the honored guest. Clubhouse To Be Scene Of Holiday Affairs Roseburg Country Club Pivtur bj Paul Jviuiuia The Roseburg Country club will be the scene of several holiday affairs for the membership dur ing the coming weeks. The first event will be the annual Christ mas party of the women of the club to he held December 15. HOLIDAY FEATURES FAMILY REUNION, FIRST IN 8 YEARS A holiday family reunion, the first in 18 years for the Flory family, was held at the Clifford Flory, home east of Sutherlln Thanksgiving day. All members of the family ex cept little Harriet Ann Bird, were MRS. NEL8 LINDELL TO HEAD GENEVA GUILD FOR COMING YEAR Mrs. Nels Llndell was elected president of Geneva Guild of the First Presbyterian church Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Morris Roach on South Main street. Officers assisting her will be Mrs. raw wray, program chairman and vice-president and Mrs. Wrn. D. Green Jr., secre tary. -The program for the evening was under the direction of Mrs. Earl Neuru. "The Other Wise Man" was presented by Mrs. Robert Sabin, Mrs. Neuru, Mrs. Thomas Pargeter, Mrs. George ttricKson and Mrs. w. ri. Alien. Devotions were given by Mrs. Alvln Knauss. . Miss Betty Roach assisted her mother in Greeting rnnsts at the door and arranged the Christmas gifts under a tree made of Christ mas ornaments. Gilt exchange preceded the social hour. Host esses assisting Mrs. Roach were Mrs. JSugene fowen, Mrs. kus sell Knudtsen and Mrs. John Din gley. Hostesses for the January meeting, which will be at the home of Mre. Green, are Mrs. James Loomis, Mrs. Paul Wray and Mrs. Alvln Knauss. Present were the Mesdames John Dlngley, acting president; George Erickson, W. H. Allen. Robert Evans, David Evans, Vic tor , Ding, Sidney Fredrickson, Wm. Green. Jr.. W. G. Henson. Alvln Hoffman, Alva Laws, Nels Llndell, James Loomis, Alvin Knauss. Donald Monroe. Earl Neuru, Thomas Pargeter, Robert Sabin, Lee Sharman, B. R. Shoe maker, jr., Paul Wray, Martin xoder, and tne nostesses. Guests were Mrs. Edwin Pe terson, Mrs. George Lend and Mrs. Donald snelton. TENMILE LADIES CLUB PLANS "PENNY 8UPPER" AS COMING ACTIVITY Tenmile Ladies club made plans to hold a "penny supper Saturday evening, Dec. 17 when tney met at tne cnurcn recently. Mrs. Kate Wilson announced a pink and blue shower to be held at her home Wednesday, Dec. 7 honoring Mrs. Jerry Harding. Following dinner the ladles en- Joyed a rummage sale, group singing and a business meeting presided over by Minnie Lock wood. The ladies extended thanks to the men who worked on the club rooms several weeks agb. A pot luck dinner was served to the workers by the membeis.. Attending tne meeting were Imogene Appleyard, Julia Brei- tennucner. Myrtle Burtcn, Blanche Degner, Emma Died- ncn, Amy Kroe, vera Eroe, Kit la Hahn, Nellie Henry, Eva Lak- ey, Minnie Lockwood, Phyllis Mc Kay, Edna Franklin, Gladys Rathkey, Kate Wilson, Mozelle Welch, Minnie Melius, Ollie Mills, Hazel Ison, Emma Long, Grandma Rathkey, Alice Tyler, Josie Smith, Gladys Welch and tne Kev. Mr. Appleyard. ine next meeting win be an annual potluck Christmas party at tne nome oi Mrs. Minnie LocK- wood, Wednesday, December 14. All are asKed to bring a gift for exchange. ANNUAL FIREMEN'S BALL TO BE EVENT OF HOLIDAY SEASON Roseburg residents are antici pating the approaching holiday season which will include many social events, public and In pri vate homes throughout the county. UUtstandlne anion? thpse will be the annual Fireman's ball, sponsored each holiday season by the Roseburg firemen at the Armory. The dance this year will be Saturday evening. Dec. 24 with dancing to begin at 9:30 and continue until 1 a.m. Music for the occasion will he furnished by Johnny Lusk's band from Eueene. Decorations In keeping with traditional motifs tor unrtstmas will be used in the armory. present for the occasion. kniovlnff the dav wpre James H. Flory, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flory of Wenatchee, Wash., Mrs. Chloe Got man and daughter, Ro berta and Carolvn ot Los Ange les: Mrs. Eva Flory of Downey, Calif.; Jess Marklev. Lawrence. Kas.; Mrs. and Mrs. T.C Florv and family of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird and daughter, Teresa of Sutherlln and the host and Hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Flory. Society and GluU i NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone for 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. CHRISTMA8 PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR OF MONDAY EVENING The 40 et 8 entertained their wives or friends at a delicious turkey dinner and Christmas par ty at the Country Club on Mon day December 5th. at 8 p.m. Af ter the dinner gifts were ex changed. All 40 et 8 members brought a pound of coffee each to help fill the American Legion and Auxiliary Child Welfare bas kets. Visiting and dancing plus singing were enjoyed. The following were present from Roseburg and vicinity: From Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Truitt, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Steam, From Drain, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. LaGrander, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spalding, From Myr tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, From Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Calkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ritzman, Mr. George Trapalis, Mr. nd Mrs. E. L. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crafton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Post, and daughter Cindy; Vera Mc Clintock Jones, Mrs. Frank Ham mersmith, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Judd, Mr. Roy O. Young and Mr. and Mr. F. G. Wenger. FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB . MEETING IS HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING The Friendly Hour club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon with husbands of members as guests. A report was given on the recently held bazaar, which was most successful. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Herrman, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson, Mrs. Karl Hoff man, Mrs. E. R, Fenn and Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon. The next meeting will be the Christmas party to be held Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. Grace Fenn with Mrs. Clara Herrman as co-hostess. A luncheon will be served at noon. A program will be presented and a gift ex change will be enjoyed. MRS. A. F. MITCHELL IS HOSTESS TO LAZY DAISY SEWING CLUB Mrs. A. F. Mitchell graciously entertained the Lazy Daisy Sew ing club at an all-day affair at her attractive home Thursday. A potluck luncheon was served at noon to Mrs. Nellie Mitchell of Portland, a guest; Mrs. Charlie Worden, who was welcomed as a new member, and Mrs. Bill Weaver, Mrs. Cliff Agee, Mrs. Russell Bailor, Mrs. John Miner, Mrs. L. W. Pittam, Mrs. Leo Wilkerson, Mrs. E. E. Lyda Jr., Mrs. Monty Glover, Mrs. M. C. Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Mit chell. Plans were made for a Christ mas party to be held Friday, Dec. 16, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Cliff Agee with Mrs. Bill Weaver as co-hostess. A potluck luncheon will be enjoyed at noon. Members have exchanged names and will bring a Christmas gift to the party. MRS. ROY CUMMINS ENTERTAINS CLUB AT CHARMING LUNCHEON Yellow button chrysanthemums and a pale green linen cloth were used for the one o'clock luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. Roy Cummins, when she entertained her bridge club at her attractive home on Reservoir avenue. Large bouquets of mixed chry santhemums formed the living room decorations. Covers were placed for Mrs. L. K-. Fies and Mrs. H.B. Cooper, guests, and Mrs. O. R. Hess, Mrs. S. J. Cooper, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Frederick Chapman Jr., Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mrs. Fred erick J. Porter and the hostess, Mrs. Cummins. Contract bridge was in play during the afternoon with Mrs. Parr and Mrs. Porter winning the high scores. HOSPITAL STAFF HONORS NEWLYWEDS AT RECEPTION MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 5 Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Allen, who were married in Detroit, Mich., Oct. 27, the nurses, dietitians and clerical personnel residing at the Veter ans hospital Nurses quarters, were hostesses Monday evening, Dec.' 5 at a reception. Guests called between the hours of 6:30 and 9:30 o'clock. All professional and adminis trative personnel were invited guests. Mr. Allen is vocational advisor and Mrs. Allen is staff dietitian at the hospital. Assisting the hostesses and pouring were Mrs. John L. Has kins, Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney. Mrs. Mary Anna Peterson and Mrs. Lena Day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen were pre sented several pieces of sterling flatware as a gift from the entire group. PINK AND BLUE 8HOWER GIVEN AT PEMBERTON HOME Mrs. Ed Pemberton entertain ed at a pink and blue shower honoring her daughter Mrs. La Velle Shafer, Thursday after noon. Dec. 1. The afternoon was spent at games and visiting. Refreshments were served ov Mi-s. Shafer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Russell assisted bv Mrs. Susie Oar to Mrs. Minnie Mel ius, Mrs. J. W. Gurney and two sons; Mrs. Blanche Degner; Mrs. e. 3. Mack and grand daughter; Mrs. Elsie Russell and son, Steven; Mrs. Pemberton, Miss Carol Brehmer. Unable to attend but sending gifts to the honored guest were Mrs. Albert Saum, Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mrs. Evelyn Lamon. GALLOPING BREAKFA8T IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR OF TUESDAY MORNING A very delightful Galloping breakfast party was enjoyed by members of the Lazy Daisy Sew ing club Tuesday morning, at the home of Mrs. Russell Bailor. Covers were placed for Mrs. Nellie Mitchell of Portland, a guest, and Mrs. M. C. Smith, Mrs. Leo Wilkerson, Mrs. E. E. Lyda Jr Mrs. Bill Weaver, Mrs. Monty Glover, Mrs. A. F. Mit chell, Mrs. Don Carlson, Mrs. L W. Pittam and the hostess, Mrs. Bailor. 8URPRI8E BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS GERALDINE CONKLIN A surprise bridal . shower hon ored Miss Geraldine Conklln at the home of Miss Betty Buttler Saturday afternoon,"Dec. 2 Gam es and visiting comprised the afternoon's entertainment and later refreshments were served by the hostess. ' Miss Conklin received gifts from Estella Harvey, Mrs. W.B. Glen, Mrs. Sarah Cyrus, Mrs. Neol Conklin, Meryln Conklin, Doro othy Buttler, Mrs. Ethel Kallow, Roberta Buttler, Wanda Wagler, and the hostess. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoe Newman 925 Cobb St. Phone 387-R Th Newi-Revltw, Roseburg, Or. So., Dee. 10, l4 STILL OPTIMISTIC HOLLYWOOD. Dec 9 W Sally Ellers and television direc tor John Morse have obtained a license to wed. Now 38, they knew each other first in high school days. It will be his third mar riage, her fourth. TWENTY-TON POP , ct mahvs n TW n (JP Popcorn popped and flew 40 feet last nignu The St. Mary's popcorn pro cessing plant burned down wito more than 20 tons of popcorn in s'de. ' CULTURED and ORIENTAL PEARLS We are pleased to announce that we now have a fine line of cultured and genuine oriental pearl necklaces in . various tints. All strands finely matched for tint and size. Cultured pearls from 68.50. Oriental pearls 894.00 and up. Cultured Pearls ... A STORY OF SUCCESSFUL FLATTERY For more than a thousand years pearls have been the constant desire of more women than any other gem. . Perhaps this is true because pearls have the quality of being most flat tering to any woman's skin--especially so if the pearls are matched to her skin coloring. Today we see women wearing peorls of one kind or another so frequently that we almost fail to notice their subtle beauty. There is a right and wrong way to choose pearls. Just as there are many ' shades of skin coloring, so are there many shades of pearls. Some shades of skin coloring and pearl lustre harmonize wonderfully . . . other combina tions are discordant. This is not true so much of the imitation or simulated pearls because the beads themselves are not often matched well. But match ing cultured and genuine pearls to the skin is very important. For example, a brunette whose skin is olive complexioned will find that cream lustre pearls will be most flattering to her skin and hair; while blondes with light, rather transparent skin find pink or translucent lustred pearls most flattering. If possible, pearls of different lustre should be held against the skin in order to compare one with the other. Cultured and genuine pearls properly matched become more flattering with wear because human skin seems to develop and increase the lustrous quality of these gems. At Knudtson's you will find a selection of cultured and genuine pearl necklaces priced from 68.50 and simulated pearls from 4.50. You are in vited to inspect the pearls we display ond Inquire about their qualities and value. ) across from , Douglas County Bank 'Cultured peorls are artificially propogated by Inserting a bead into the flesh of the pearl oyster ond nurtured to development. 'Genuine or oriental pearls begin with a microscopic irritant fn the pearl oyster which is coated layer upon layer with the gleoming substance for many years.