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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1950)
4 8 Tht Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Frl., Jon. , 1950 Society and GUU By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. FRIDAY SOCIETY B.P.W.C. EXECUTIVE MEETING TO BE TONIGHT The Business and Professional Women's club officers and com mittee chairmen are requested to attend a special board meet ing at eight o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. T. B. Vlrden. 1018 N. Jackson street. I I I For ops" en Dralnboards Sea Phil Durnam Lino'eum Laying and Venetian Blinds . 920 S. Main 1336-J MASONS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AT RECENT MEETING IN OAKLAND On December 27th, 1949, the Masonic lodge of Oakland, held installation of officers at the Ma sonic temple In Oakland. Those installed by the Install ine officer. Lloval Stearns, Past Master, and Harry Barker mar- shall, were: Worshlptul Master Leo Sparks; Warden G e o r g e Wilcox; Junior Warden Vern Holgate; Secretary James Bo v i n g t o n, Treasurer Lloyd Stearns; Senior Deacon Howard Wahl: Junior Deacon fcd mc- Call; Senior Steward Kenneth Dorman; Junior Steward Floyd Davis: Marshal Richard Riggs; Chaplain Thomas Moore; Tyler Edwin Barnes. RICE VALLEY UNIT ANNOUNCES MEETING Rice Valley' Home Extension unit will meet at we nan Friday afternoon, Jan. 13. The topic will be "Landscaping home grounds." Mrs. Corinne McTaggart, county home demonstration agent, will be In charge of the lesson, col fee and cookies will be served, All women of the community arc invited. OMEGA Wha-Mm flat as a fifty-cent piece on your wrist Master of modern watch designing, Omega has created an ultra-thin watch that, despite its thinness, performs with astronomical accuracy. Scien tists, professionals, racing men find it the perfect watch for smartness and beauty. 14K gold-filled, $67.50 . . . 14K gold with sweep second hand $125. t Pricef i t. i. t pQys t0 Buy From Where Your Dollar Has More Cents JOB'S DAUGHTERS HOLD INSTALLATION OF NEW OFFICERS On Wednesday evening the In ternatlonal Order of Job's Daugh tera, Bethel No. 42 of Oakland, held Installation at the Masonic hall in Oakland. The Installing officers were Honored Queen Carol Elllsor.; Guide Pauline Bovlngton; Mar. shal Shirley Baker; Recorder- Veda Campbell; cnapiain Alia Jean Campbell; Musician Betty Early; Junior Custodian Donna Lee; Senior Cu 1 1 od I a n Lily Smith; Flag Bearer B e r n 1 c e Cinpcade. Those installed were: Honored Queen Dixie Willis; Princess Evelyn Cornish; Junior Princess Patsy Mardin; uuiae jamcc parks: Marsnai Harriet ruggs; Recorder Susan Stearns; Treas urerBetty Babcock; Chaplain- Carol Firman: Librarian carol Brlnele: Musician Betty Jane Jones; Senior Custodian Dorothy Brlngle; Junior custodian Bar bara Rose; First Messenger- Harriet Scrogglns; tjecona Mes sengerBarbara Woolett; Third Messenger Ha Cornish; Fourth Fifth Messenger Donna Marain; Inner Guard Margaret Rose; Outer Guard Darlene Lee; His torian Evelyn Frotscher; Custo dian of Lights Jacquline Lock man: ReDorter Veda Campbell. There were a number of par ents and friends present to witness the work put on Dy me gins. A clever drill was given honor ing Carol Ellison, retiring Hon ored Queen, and she was pre sented with her Job's Daughters ring from the Bethel. DOUBLE ANNIVER8ARY CELEBRATED 8UNDAY AT GOLGERT RESIDENCE A double silver anniversary was observed at Dillard New Year's day when Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Barker of Camas Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barkei of Eugene were honored at a din ner at tne nome oi Mr. ana xvirs. Ray Golgert. Mrs. Gaylr Barker and Mrs. Eugene Barker are sisters and tne men are nroiners. Mr. ana Mrs. Golgert are brother and sis ter-in-law oi tne Banter sisters. Decorations were 'n keeping with the occasion and a one o' clock turkey dinner was served to the honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Standley, Mr. anil Mrs. R. Z. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Golgert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker and daugh ters Phvllis and Miss Sharron Barker of Eugene; Don Standley and Bob Unicume; the host and hostess and sons, Don and weal. FAMILY DINNER IS ENJOYED AT PARAZOO HOME ON CHRISTMAS A verv delightful family Christ mas dinner was held at the Henry Parazoo home east of Sutherlin. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peterson of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Parazoo and chil dren of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parazoo and children; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Parazoo and daughter; Bu dand Shannon Par azoo, Mr, and Mrs. William Mc Cormack and Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Parazoo, all of Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Finger of California, a daughter; Bud and Shannon Par ry Parazoo, all of sutherlin. 1 C ii SPECIAL Back To The Bible Campaign t the Church of God Walnut & Garden Valley Rd., Roseburg, Oregon JAN. 8 TO JAN. 22, 1950; 7;30 P. M. ReV. H. A. Schlatter, Evangelist, Salem, Oregon A Warm Welcome Awaits You . JUiverntfs FOR If your wardrobe needs replenishing, now is the time to do it ond get two for the price of one. Luverne's are offering you this chance to have top .quality merchandise at o greatly reduced price. Be sure and do your 2 for 1 shopping today. DRESSES Blouses o Skirts Garter Belts 0 Panties Anklets Gowns o Hats No Exchanges or Refunds Jluvg GROUP ENJOYS DINNER AT STANLEY RESIDENCE AT CHRISTMASTIME ' Mr. and Mrs. John Standley of Camas Valley were host and hostess at Christmas dinner for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Oran Standley and son, Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Standley and children, Ann and Roland; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Standley and chil dren, Lorraine and Jerry; Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Standley and cnuaren, iynne jean ana Tom my; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stand- ley and son, Reggie; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis; all of Camas Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winslow of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Beiske of Bandon and Miss Eileen Beiske of Portland, Mr. and Ms. Lowell Standley and children accompanied the Winslows to Los Angeles after tne Holidays. FAMILY REUNION MARKS CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE AT DILLARD The Selby family entoved a re union at Dillard Christmas when Mr. and Mrs. Dean Selbv motor ed north from San Francisco for the holiday. This was the first time m nine years that the fam ily had been together. A Christmas dinner was held at the George Selby home Mon day evening. Attending were U. E. Thomas and daughter, Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Selby, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Selby, Betty Ann, Richard and Mitchell Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Selby. While here the Dean Selbys also visited at the home of Mr. anl Mrs. Marvin Selby. ROSE P.-T.A. TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING MONDAY NIGHT Rose P.-T.A. officers have an nounced a very important meet ing for Monday night at seven thirty o'clock at the schoolhouse. All parents are urged to be pres ent. Refreshments will be served. Plans are being outlined bv the association for the annual Chili supper, which will be an interest ing event of February rd from six to eight o'clock In the eve ning at the schoolhouse. The pub lic is invited to enjoy this annuai alfair. BADOURA CLUB TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS AT MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT Badoura club. Daimhtpra nf tho Nile, Nydia temple, will elect new officers at a sevpn.thlrtv nL clock dessert-supper next Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. M. C. Cassel, 301 S. Kane street, with Mrs. George K. Quine as sisting hostess.. An important business meeting will be held and all members are urpoH tn be present. THIRD AND FOURTH DEGREES TO BE Rivru AT GRANGE TONIGHT The third and fourth degrees will be exemplified at Riversdale uiaiigc rnuay mgnt, jan. t, at eigm-imeen o ciock. All Grang ers In Douglas county, who have not had the full Initiation in these degrees, are asked to be present. iaaies attenaing are asked to brine' flAtlHwiphfie . Pale A ni nnnlr. iPS. Pnffpp Pranm onH currnc ...ill be furnished by the Grange. ALPHA TUCT1 r U A qtc o TO MEET ON TUESDAY Alpha Theta chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi will meet at eight o'clock Tuesday evening, January 10, at the hnmp nf VTra .Tnhn TnrfH ,.,11. Mrs. M. J. Spring and Mrs. Eu gene Aiewson, assisting Host esses. Mrs. PhnrlpQ P Unilamen will present Mrs. W. Sherman Plimpton, who will be In charge of the cultural program on "Ab- suiuie music. All members planning to bring guests are requested to notify Mrs. Ray Puckett TOASTMISTRESS CLUB TO MEET JANUARY 10TH The Roseburg Toastmistress club will meet at a seven o'clock dinner Tuesday evening, Janu ary 10, at Carl's Haven. Installa tion of officers will be held. Mrs. Dallen H. Jones will be in charge of the program. All members are requested to be present JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLU B TO MEET ON MONDAY Roseburg Junior Woman's club 11,111 mAAt HTnnn.. IU. T ary 9, at eight o'clock at the Ea gles hall. The officers have re quested all members to be pres ent. RIFLE RANGE SEWING CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY The Rifle Range Sewing club will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 10, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hites. All members are most cordially invited to be present. B.P.W.C. TO MEET MONDAY EVENING Business and Professional Women's club will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock at the Episcopal parish hall on East Cass street with Corinne Wood ard and Hazel Smith in charge of the program and Leila Day, Mary Anna Peterson and Esther pixier as hostesses. Miss v. Viv ian Logsdon will have charge of the meeting. All members ere urged to be present. THIMBLE CLUB TO MEET ON MONDAY Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim ble club will meet Monday at a one o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. James Miller, 604 South Stephens street. All members are most cordially In vited to be present. Those attend ing are asked to bring table serv ice. ALTAR 80CIETY NO. 1 TO MEET WEDNESDAY Mrs. W. F. Amiot and Mrs. Pennel will be co-hostesses to members of Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society' to be held at eight o'clock next Wednesday evening, Jan. 11, at St. Joseph's Catholic school. All those plan ning to attend the meeting are asked to telephone Mrs. Amiot. NURSE8 ASSOCIATION. TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT District No. 11, O.S.N.A. will meet at seven-thirty o'clock Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at Mer cy hospital. An Important busi ness session will be held in re gards to amending the existing constitution. Every member is particularly urged to attend. CIRCLE NO. 2, TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Circle No. 2, of St. Joseph's Altar -society will meet at eight o'clock Monday evening at the nome oi Mrs. Sidney Domenlco with Mrs. Harvey Brown as co hostess. All members are most cordially invited to be present. D.A.V. AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY D.A.V. auxiliary will hold an Important meeting Monday night. January 9, at seven-forty-five o' clock at the Del. Rey cafe at Winchester. All members are urged to be present. HOLIDAY DINNER HELD AT DILLARD Among holiday dinners entov ed at Dillard was that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas. They entertained for the iormers cousins, Mr. and Mrs.' Murl Arnold of Oakland on Christmas day. Youth Without Home Country HONOLULU UP) Nicolai Dru- jinenko, 19, is a lad without a country. He has been shuttling back and forth across the Pacific since last September, unable to land any-where. Nicola! stowed awav ahnnrri the American President lines' General Gordon four months aco in Communist Shanghai. He was aboard the Gordon again this week, bound for San Francisco. This is the third time he has crossed the Pacific. As soon as he reaches the Pacific coast, he will be put aboard another AFL snip headed back for the Orient. Immigration officials here de tained Nicolai last September when he first arrived on the Gor don. Baffled because no country including the United States would have him, they put him on board a ship bound for San Fran cisco. Immigration authorities there put him aboard the APL freight er Dartmouth Victory bound for Taku Bar, off Tientsin, China. Nicolai lumped ship in Yoko hama. U.S. Army officials put him aboard the next APL vessel. It happened to be the General Gordon again. This rime It was bound for San Francisco. If the Chinese Communists re fuse to accept him when, and if he finally does reach Taku Bar, this sort of thing could go on tn cieiinneiy. Living Costs For This Year Expected About Same As '49 By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK UP) Just about as much money Is going to drain out of dad's pocketbook in 1950 as In the year just past to keep the family living well. It cost dad perhaps two percent less money at the end of 1949 than It did at the start Few think he'll get much more of a break than that In 1950; and most think it'll cost him just as much, all told some things going up, some down a little. Mother's likely to save a little on the weekly food bills, parti cularly If she's a smart shopper. Big supplies, and low prices, are likely on some things like pork, poultry and eggs. Others, like coffee, are apt to stay high, and some foods may go higher as crop weather and the seasons dic tate. Little Difference She may be able to clothe the family a little cheaper, but verv little. She has- already had her break there, prices being 7 1-2 percent oeiow the October. 1948. peak. Cotton surpluses and the competition with synthetic yarns may hold down some fabric prices. But the price of fine wool for suits Isn't expected to drop much, if any. And labor costs will stay high. Dad can buy or build a house a little cheaper than he could last year. But If he rents, he's likely to pay more rather than less, especially if controls peter out In June. Makers of furniture and fur nishings think their prices have touched bottom and will be a lit tle higher, if anything, In. 1950. Coal Costs More If you heat with coal, your fuel bills will be higher. If you heat with oil or gas, you just might get a break. The price of crude oil is still near the peak. But growing competition rom natur al gas, plus the threat of cheap foreign oil imports, makes the whole petroleum price structure a little shaky, from crude oil right on through to fuel oil and gasoline. Public transportaton to and from work costs more in many cities. What are the forces keeping prices up, or tending to push them higher? steel nas lust gone up, about $4 a ton. It is a basic material in countless gadgets you use, or that others use in supplying you with the necessities of life. Freight rates have gone up. The price of everything that moves on rails is affected. Labor Costs Up Labor costs continue to rise, and there'll be pressure In 1950 to raise them higher. They could be offset by greater productivity, but that Isn't a sure thin? yet Taxes add to the cost of the essentials you buy. The pressure is to raise taxes further at fed eral, state and local levels. Finally, there is the force of in flation the easy money, easy credit terms, full pocketbooks that induce more buying and thus keep prices bolstered. What are the forces holding prices down, striving to push them lower? Crop Surpluses Great surpluses of wheat, corn, potatoes and cotton all hang over the market, even in the face of government price sup ports. Storage bins bursting wiln corn entice farmers to grow more pigs, more cattle, more poultry And In time, you find a few pen nies shaved off your .meat, egg and milk bills. The growing pressure of com petition leads producers, mer chants and dealers to cut prices, offer bargains to move backed up stocks. Most commodities, but not all, have passed beyond the war shortage stage. Still more of the TRUSSED AND ROBBED ' PORTLAND, Jan. 6 UP) Charles F. Gregory was tied up and robbed In his small grocery store here Wednesday night. He told police two men came Into the store, tied his hands and ankles, then emptied the till of $52 and fled. tardy ones are likely to become plentiful In 1950, bringing down the cost of living piecemeal, as these savings work through the production and distribution pipelines. Give your children MUSIC and all their lives they'll thank you. Let us place a fine Baldwin or Wurlltzer Piano In your ' home this week. k Convenient terms 0TT and RICKETTS Corner Jackson and Cass Sts. Sweet Home or Sweat Shop? The quantity and quality of kitchen cabinets and their placement dictates whether your kitchen chores are ex hausting or 'nviting. Let us give you some good Ideas about kitchen cabinets. MT5 I Ift2f !i' ' .-ft New Location Dr. George L. Nicholas -Veterinarian Graduate of University of Pennsylvania Is now located at 804 Garden Valley Road Treatment of all domestic tnimals. Emergency hospital for small animals. Phone 116 NEW FRIDAY STORE HOURS 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Montgomery Wards Will Remain Closed Friday Evenings Until Further Notice! Today Is someone's birthday, remember7 And if It's someone dear to you, they'll be most pleased to receive one of ASHCRAFT'S birth tone rings from you. January's blrthstone is the garnet, you know, with the amethyst for February and the Aquamarine for March. Some young ladies prefer a blrthstone for an engage ment ring, and Ashoraft's has a deep red gar net with side diamonds mounted Ideally for such a purpose. High school daughters will be pleased with others. In children's rings, there are simply designed squarish mountings suit able for boys or girls of 4 to 10 years. Richly colored stones In a flower-like mounting of 10K gold are lovely for little girls. Remember some one's birthday this month with a blrthstone ring from Ashcraft's. Here's another must for 1950 birthdays: an Individually designed cake from CLEO'S QUALITY BAKERY. Phone 981-J, and get Cleo to help you decide on the size. She bakes cakes In all sizes, within a wide price range, for birthdays, anniversaries, or any special oc casion. Are you suffering from that "winte feeling" that Bliss Carman describes as "cold sour through and through"? Then one of Cleo's gaily decorated cakes Is just what you need after all, it's not a bit too early for daffodils and spring violets on a cake! Life Is a long lesson In humility. pleasant at the ICE I unch from eleven till "Babv. It's cold outside!" But it's warm and CREAMERY, where you can get a good hot lunch three every day of the week. They serve good hot chill, spaghetti, or baked beans at any time, and creamed tuna or chipped beef at lunch time. Are you one of us folks who can't drink coffee at night? Then stop at the Ice Creamery after the show for a hot chocolate with marshmallow. or a malted milk. Here's another FREE LUNCH, and for a gentleman this time, named Bill Wishart. Clip this coupon out of Window Shopping, Bill, and present It to Mr. McDonald any day next week. You'll have your pick of the good things at the Ice Creamery, and absolutely free. Those wonderful skirts and blouses designed by Petti cspeolally for the Junior figure are In agaln'at LUVERNE'S. Blouses are of washable rayon Wonderfallle, a fine tissue faille, In aqua, rose, and white. They are a moderately dressy, beautifully tailored design, with button fronts and three-quarter sleeves. Pocket details are highly original. Skirts are of ootton corduroy, checked rayon, and wool flannel. The corduroy skirts in flame or yellow hang In a wide, wide flare from cummerbund waistlines. The rayon checks are a stralghtly tailored style, with stitched fly front. The wool flannels have un pressed front pleats and clever leather trim In a mock belt with brass buckle on the waistband. See them now, at Luverne's, 124 N. Jackson. Here's something at CLARK'S STUDIO that Juniors will go for Ansco junior press cameras for budding journalists. The kit includes press cards, film, batteries, badge, an assignment book, and (of course) camera and flash bulbs. The price for all this is very reasonable, and any young cameraman of junior high age or older will find it easy to get good, fast pictures that is, if the grown folks don't use it all the time. Junior might make Life magazine with one of his news shots; you never can tell. And the high school annual will use any number of them, too. Drop In at Clark's, 105 S. Jackson, and look at these junior press photographers' kits. The first duty of schools and state to the child Is to preserve his joy of lifo. Would you like a console radio with built-in record player? Don't say you haven't room for it until you see the RCA Victor consolette at MILLER'S RADIO RECORD SHOP. It's little wonder. Built of mahogany in graceful Colonial styling, it Is only 18" wide and 14" deep. It contains a 5-tube radio and a 45-rpm automatic record changer that takes up to 10 records. Are you still doubtful of the 45? Don't be. Vic tor, Capitol, and Tempo wouldn't be pressing on these small plastic records if they weren't practical. London and Mercury will be pressing on them In the near future. Records are unbreakable, cost less, give excellent reproductions, and require smaller storage space. You can now get all the popular bands, all the best classical and semi classical selections, and albums of children's stories and songs recorded on these plastics. See the consolette in the downstairs store at Miller's, and get better ac quainted with 45's. You, too, will be convinced that this Is the best opportunity you'll ever have to get console quality at table model price. LESTER'S GIFT SHOP has a few Chinese Modern ceramics left There are covered tandy dishes that look like miniature Chinese houses, and table and mantel bowls for gay flower ar rangements using either real or artificial flow ers. Use them for cut flowers or as planters for house plants. Another new item at Lester's Is the Kelon liquid plastlo kit Anyone In the fam ily might enjoy making plastie jewelry, paper weights, or ' embedding monograms, photo graphs, coins, badges, or biological specimens in plastic Real or artificial flowers may be em. bedded In this plastie, which hardens around any article you wish to mold. Just follow simple Instructions. Get one for a shut-in he'll spend enjoyable and profitable hours, and It will oost , you only 2.2i for the Junior sin and $3.95 for the large size. Mm Uou fiee 1tede And by "these ..." we mean all the home decoration items in cluded in the pre-lnventory sale at JOSSE'S Decorating Depart ment There are pictures, pillows, lamp shades, luncheon cloths, cot ton dot panel curtains, and cotton scatter rugs. There are also bed spreadscotton plaids, hobnails, pinchecks, and sets with match ign skirts for the dressing table and draperies for the windows, made of rayon acetate. Hurry In to get your home decorating needs, before this sale ends. A good teacher has to be a com bination of scientist and humanitarian. Phone 565-J 124 N. Jackson
