The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 01, 1950, Image 8

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The news-review., March 01, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 The Newt-Review, Roitburg, Ore. Wed., Mar. 1, 1950 Society and Gluhl By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social itemi submitted b. tele phone for the Moiety 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 Saturday's society page are closed weekly. TINMILI LADIES CLUB MEETS AT LUNCHEON The Tenmile Ladies club enjoyed a potluck luncheon and meeting Wednesday at the Tenmile church Following the luncheon the meet ing was held and a program pre sented in charge of Mrs. Kate Mack, recretation chairman. The program consisted of a song, "Am erica the Beautiful" sung by all the members; a reading, "Facts About the State of Oregon" by Mrs. Blanche Degner; a reading, "Open and Shut Case" by Mrs. Hazel I son; i reading, "An Ordi nary Church Member" by Mrs. Kate Mack; readings, "Life of George Washington" by pupils from the fifth and sixth grade room of the Tenmile school. Attending were Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Leon a Busby, Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs. Blanche Degner, Mrs. Emma Diedrich, Mrs. Amy Krbe, Mrs. Vera Erbe, Mra. Nellie Hockensmith, Mrs. Hazel Ison, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood. Mrs. Kate Mack, Mrs. Lila Mae McKean and Rod ney, Mrs. Minnie Melius, Mrs. Tres sie Mills, Mrs. Maureen Muetzel, Mrs. Gladys Rathkey, Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs. Alice Tyler, Mrs Kate Wilson, and Mra. Julia Breiten- bucher. The next meeting will be held in the newly finished club room of nie Tenmile Community building Aiarcn s. REGULAR MEETING HELD BY CAMP FIRS HEADS WITH DR. SINCLAIR AS SPEAKER Dr. Robert Sinclair, psychologist at tne veterans hospital, waa guest speaker at the meeting of the Camp r ire anq uiueoira leaders organiza tion Thursday, Feb. 23 at the First Christian church. He presented a talk on "Emotions of the Adoles cent Girl." Mrs. Stanley Groshong presided and led a discussion on the pic tures being taken at Miller-Modcrne studio. An announcement was made concerning the Camp Fire pageant to be held March 25 at junior high school. All Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds in the county will partic ipate in this. Plans for the special meeting, March 3 honoring Miss Ann Arm strong, regional field advisor, were completed. All leaders and sponsors are asked to attend. NYOIA TEMPLE CEREMONIAL HELD Attending the Nydia temple Daughters of the Nile ceremonial in Portland Wednesday were Mrs. E. C. Patterson. Mrs. Roy Catch ing, Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. M. C. Cassel, Mrs. Albert Micelll and Mra. O. M. Berne. There were W7 candidatea. The ceremonial was fol lowed by a formal dinner dance at the Cosmopolitan club. Nydia temple installation of offi cers will be held In Portland March 13. SAVE 3 A Gallon on Gas Town Pump Service 1 klock N. . City Me.ket Special Truck Rotes CONSOLES, PORTABLE ELECTRICS, TREADLE MODELS Machines taken in trade, fl models, demonstrators. Fully conditioned and guaranteed to in good running order. Small down paymant. iasy term. SINGER SEWING CENTER AUXILIARY MflTINGS PROVI OF INTEREST Members of the American Le gion Auxiliary Dept. Child Welfare Commission: Elsie Eckman, chair man, Prtland; Grace Detlifson, Coquille: and Marjorie Leach, Bon neville; American Legion Child Welfare chairman: Elsie Williams. Eugene; acting representative 40 et 8 iWi Portland Child Welfare Cen ter Chairman, Amelia Thornton; Myrtle Ulmschied, Koseburg ten ter chairman, and Mrs. Mabel Hughes, District 10 Auxiliary pres. ident met at 10:30 a.m. February 22 in a coordinated meeting with Elsie Williams in charge. ReDorts of the 40 et 8 work with tubercular children and Legion work towards curbing Juvenile delinquency were given. Lois Baker reported on the uougias county welfare program, A 2:30 meeting held with Elsie Eckman. Commission chairman in charge. This afternoon meeting per. tainea to tne Auxiliary's child wel. fare program of material aid to needy children, sponsoring youth groups ana tne juvenile delinquen cy program. Mrs. Sadie Graham, Department Auxiliary president ex plained the religioua program. - A 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner was enjoyed. Vera McClintock Jones entertained with Diano selections A most informative meeting. was neia oy umpqua unit Mo. 16, 8 p.m. 4io ao. nane aireet. Mrs. Sadie Graham. Corvallii. American Legion Auxiliary Depart ment presiaent SDOke to uie unit on Community Service, Auxiliary Legislative program and urged the unit to aid the Legion Child Wel fare Poster program. Mrs. Mabel Hughes, Coquille, dis trict 10 auxiliary president con gratulated the unit on being a mem bership ouota unit. An honor gain ed for Umpnua unit by Mrs, Edith Marshall, membership chairman. Mrs. Elsie Eckman, Commission chairman, explained the child wel fare commission, and also the Gov ernor's committee. Surveys are be ing made now on Family Life and findinga from these reports will be given at the Salem Governor's con ference, April 13 and 14. Represen tatives will be sent from this meet ing to the President's White House conference in Washington. D.C.. the latter part of thia year. This White House conference was formed by President Theodore Roosevelt in ivm to find facta of and ahnni children, their parents, and their neaun. Mrs. Mariorie Learn. RnnnevilU has charge of surveys of Campus and Trailer children. Mrs. Leach also explained the program edu cation of war orphans and urged all membera to contact her if they know of an eligible girl who might benefit by the scholarships offered. mrs. urace Detntson. coauille. urged that unit child welfare chair men fill their reports out accurate ly and completely. Mrs. Elsie Williams. Eugene- T.. gion department child welfare chairman explained that the coor dinated council consisted of repre sentatives of I-sion. Auxiliary. 40 et 8, 8 et 40. She also told of the new detention home for hiveniles built by Post Ifll at Eugene. Mrs. Amelia Thornton, Portland child welfare chairman explained the workings of the Portland Cen ter. Mr. Frank Hammersmith, Dis trict 10 vire-commander expressed his support In informing the nosts i of the Legion child welfare pro gram. Mrs. Mvrtle 01 much led presented gifts to the visiting guests. Prettv nussv willow corsages nresented the guests were made by Mrs. Min nie Ritter, unit treasurer, and Mrs. I Dora Kitzman. Music Chsirman. I Mrs. Betty Moore gave an apron sewing demonstration for the eve- nlng sewing club. I Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield. Imme- j dlate past district 10 president, paid tribute to Lincoln and Washington. Vera McClintock Jones sang "Faith of our Fartiers" and accom panied group singing of "God Bless ; America." Myrtle Wenger, president of past . presidents club, announced plans for a plant and food sale. Initiation of new members will be held March 8, 8 p.m. at 118 So ' Kane street. PertobUji,, Jc Coblners fmga.so TrtodTas hi7. CHEST X-RAY Members of the Roseburg Lions club were photo graphed as they lined up ready to be X-rayed by the chest sur vey unit, when it visited Roteburg Tuesday, at the Presbyterian church. Lions members, left to right, are Bill Livermore, standing SUTHERLIN O.E.S. HOLDS 42ND ANNIVERSARY MEETING Order of Eastern Star chapter No. 91, celebrated its 42nd birth day anniversary Thursday evening, rcbruary 23rd, witn 38 members and visitors attending. One charter member, Blanch Mc- Cullock, was present for this oc casion. Also present were the worthy matron and patron who served in 1918, Kathryn Dear ling and James Bovington. These guests were escorted to a table centered with a birthday cake, where they took part in the candle lighting ceremony. Several skits and readings were given by members and numerous gifts were presented to the chapter. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Juanita Holgate, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Rolfe and Mrs. Kathryn Moore. Those in charge of decorating the hall were Mrs. Wanda Hopkins and Mrs. Helen McFetridge. The next meeting will be held in the Masonic hall on March 9th, when Job's Daughters are invited to visit, ELKTON TEACHER WED IN QUIET CEREMONY Mrs. Mary Colclasure, primary teacher at Elkton grade school and Rodney Putman of McMinnville, were married Saturday, Feb. 18 at Kelson, Wash., by the Rev. Mr. Sprague in the Methodist church parsonage. The bride wore a blue-gray suit with brown accessories and a cor sage of pink camellias. She was attended by the bridegroom's daughter. Miss Linda Putman who wore a blue suit with brown acces sories and pink camellias. Miss Putmsn's fiance, Don Hampton of LaFayette, Ore., was best man. SHIRLEY HELWEG AND DONNA MEARS INITIATED INTO SORORITY THIS WEEK Miss Shirley Helweg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helweg, and Miss Donna Mears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carrico, of Rose burg, were initiated over the week end into Pi Beta Phi sorority on the Willamette university campus in Salem. Both Miss Helweg and Miss Mears are freshmen at Wil lamette university. GOLDEN WEDDING OF WHARTONS TO BE CELEBRATED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whar ton will celebrate their golden wed ding anniversary Sunday. March 3, by holding open-house at their home at 203 l hadwick street from two to five o'clock in the afternoon and from seven to ten o'clock in Hie evening. Relatives and friends are most cordially invited to call. ORDER OF AMARANTH TO ELECT OFFICERS ON FRIDAY EVENING Douglas court No. 18, Order of Amaranth will hold election of of ficers at an important meeting to be held at eight, o'clock Friday night, March 3, at the Masonic temple. All members are request ed to be present. P.E.O. SISTERHOOD TO MEET ON FRIDAY Chapter Bl. P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Friday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. N. Jacobson. 933 Chapman street in I-aurelwood with Mrs. Emily Johnson, co-hostess. Don't Miss the values in MODERN FURNITURE'S Mattress Sale Regular 39.50 first quality mattresses reduced to close eut FULLERTON P.-T.A. BOARD ENJOYS LUNCHEON MONDAY AT N. D. JOHNSON HOME Members of the Fullerton P.-T.A. executive board were entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. N. D. Johnson on Monday, Feb. 27. A business meeting followed A spring motif of Chinese lilies and camellias decorated the table and covers were laid for twelve. Present were Mrs. Harold Backen, Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. J. M. Iiovles. Mrs. Kenneth Bushey. Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. Charles Wil liamson, Mrs. George Neuner. Mrs. Lloyd Hayes, Mrs. Bernard Young, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. Robert Helliwell and Mrs. Johnson. DEDICATION OF COLORS CEREMONY HELD BY UNIT The Roseburg unit of the Disabl ed American Veterans, Dean Per rine No. 9, dedicated its colors at a gathering of members and friends of the chapter and unit last Thurs day. The meeting was held at the Del Rey cafe at Winchester. About SO were present at the dedication service and among the guests of honor were Chaplain Fel ler of the Veterans hospital, State commander Lenetha Lily, State Ad jutant Mrs. Hatfield, and Mrs. An derson, president of the American Legion auxiliary of Sutherlin. After the dedication service, a lunch was served and a social eve ning followed. AUXILIARY TO MEET AT POTLUCK FRIDAY The auxiliary to the Letter Car riers association will meet at a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper at the J. L. Saunders home on WaJ nut lane, Friday evening, March 3. Families are invited. Election of officers will follow the potluck sup per. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY Alpha Chi chapter, Epsilon Sig ma Alpha will meet Thursday eve ning, March 2, at seven-thirty o' clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Nazelrod. All members are urged to be present. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY An all-day rummage sale will be sponsored by Alpha Chi chapter, Kpsilon Sigma Alpha Saturday, March 4, at the Episcopal parish hall on East Cass street. The sale will open at nine o'clock in the morning. FRIENDSHIP CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY . The Friendship club will meet at eight o'clock Friday evening at the home of Grace Helvcr. 1737 Rainbow Lane, one and a half miles on Melrose road. All Pythian Sis ters are urged to be present. GLIDE GRANGE DANCE POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The dance planned for Saturday night, March 4, at the Glide Grange hall has been postponed indefinitely according to an announcement made by the committee in charge. STYLE AND TALENT SHOW TO BE ENJOYED FRIDAY The Senior high school Tri-Hi-Y will present a style and talent show Friday night, March 3, at eight o'clock in the Junior high school auditorium. Miss Kittie Aldred is general chairman. 32.88 c l to the right of the three X-ray attendants; John Bates, Forrest Losee, Dr. J. E. Campbell, Dr. E. W. Carter, Frank von Borstal Jr., E. R. Buckingham and Thomas Hartfiel. (Picture by Paul Jenkins I. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS SUTHERLIN RESIDENT AT ALLEN HOME Mrs. Cora Allen and her daugh ter, Mrs. Dee Atterbury, were co hostesses at a pink and blue shower party Friday evening at the form er's home qn Central avenue in compliment to Mrs. William (Bill) Jones. Pink and blue carried out in the decorative theme and the ta ble was centered with a low bou quet of pink and white pussy wil lows. Small pink boottees were used as favors. A large pink bootee held wrapped gifts. Games were played with Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Betty Correll, Mrs. Freda Pfaender and Mrs Marjorie Sieferd winning prizes. Gifts were received by Mrs. Jones from the two hostesses, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Atterbury and Mrs Helen Brown, Mrs. Crystal Priest, Mrs. Marjory Sieford, Mrs. Jessie Scott, Mrs. Betty Correll, Mrs. Dolly Parks, Mrs. Freda Pfaender, Mrs. Marjorie Page, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. Dick VanKueren, Mrs. Clarence Beamer and Bertha Dubell. Refreshments were served later in the evening by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Atterbury. BUSENBARKS ENTERTAIN GROUP AT PINOCHLE Mr. and Mra. D. N. Busenbark entertained their pinochle club Sat urday evening at their home at Mel rose at dessert-supper. Three ta bles of pinochle were at play with Mrs. O. O. Matthews and Howard Ronson holding high score and Mrs. Grace Ronson and O. O. Matthews low score. Enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veenstra, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Ronson, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chitwood and the host and hostess. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING 1 Riversdale Grange will meet at eight-fifteen o clock Friday night at the hall. The losing team of the pest hunt contest will entertain the winning team following the Grange meeting. All members are urged to be present. UNITED WORKERS CLASS TO MEET ON FRIDAY United Workers class of the First Christian church will meet at two o'clock Friday at the home of Mrs Paul Blaskey, 408 Rowe street All members are urged to be present. AUXILIARY SEWING CLUB TO HOLD MEETING ! The American Legion auxiliary sewing club will meet Friday eve-: ning at tne Dome of Mrs. Betty Moore, 428 Pitier street. All aux-, iliary members are urged to be present. DORCAS SOCIETY TO ! MEET ON THURSDAY ! Dorcas society of Faith Lutheran : church will meet Thursday at one-: thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. 1 Conrad Quist. 1313 W. First street. I Members and friends are Invited. I c4? P FINS .1 FINE JfWEtRY ANNUAL INVENTORY CLEANUP C-O-N-TI-N-U-E-S! -Sample Coronado FRANCISCAN WARE Glaxe pattern 9Yi" dinner plates, bread and butter plates, cups and saucers Never before, never G ' ft Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF A scout troop was organized Fri day night at the Grange hall with leader Bert Young in charge. Sev eral committee members were there and included: Justine Dillon, Edd Reece, Geo. Williamson, Art Herrman and Herman Adylotte. An drew Hanson and Ted Reece will assist the leader. About 12 boys were present and meetings will be held every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. A group of local people attended the Evergreen grange meeting Fri day night and most of those at tending from here took the first and second degree initiation put on by the Evergreen degree team. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sanders and son Merle, Mr. and Mrs. John Wellpot, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Showers, Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veenstra, Frank Von Borstel, Amy Kruse and Paul Kreuger. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Doerner went to Salem Friday on business and will return Sunday. Delco Graves has returned to his work at the R.E.A. office after re covering satisfactorily from a re cent operation. Mrs. Van Fossen has returned to her home on Doerner road after a visit with relatives in California for several weeks. a Thr Melrose Grange ladies plan to serve a tamale supper to the public on Saturday, March 11. Home Economics club will meet at the home of Patricia Doerner with Bertha Farman and Many Cring as hostesses on Friday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. All grange ladies are invited to attend. Mrs. A. A. (Red) Eckhardt left by bus Monday for San Francisco to bring her sister, Mrs. Clauson, back to Melrose. Mrs. Clauson vis ited several weeks last fall at the Eckhardt home. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veenstra went to Camas Valley Saturday where they bought dairy cows to add to their herd. They purchased their For Hie very eett hi CONSTRUCTION Call Goodenough J rime U2S-R-1 All types ef work tone OO YOU KNOW . .'. that the eauiee of about so ot ill ellmenti may ba corroded o iplnal and Inteitlnal treatments with propor diet Dr. M. C. Cassel cntaopaACTio mtsician SSI S Can Tel MOT Bargain -30c Each again at this lew price. HOLLYWOOD LIFE Ricardo Montalban" Tells Why - Latins Are Famous As Lovers By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 27. UP Now I know why Latins are noted at lovers. It' because of chaperones. Sound paradoxical, doesn't it? But listen to Ricardo Montalban, latest heart throb of the bobbysoxers. He admitted Latins have the reputation of being great lovers and explained why: "Latins develop great ability at love making because it is a nec essity. It all stems back to the customs of the country. In Mexico, for instance, a man has little time to tell bis loved one all the things he wants to. "The girls are constantly chap eroned, so the boys have to take advantage of the few minutes they can find to be alone with their sweethearts. They have to accom plish in a few moments what the American male can take a whole evening to say. "Latins rely more on words than action. They are much more effus ive than the average lover. They put all their feelings into words. "In the United States, there are no chaperones, no time limit. The fellow feels he has plenty of time to get around to telling the girl how he feels." Montalban is happily married and the father of three. His career is following the great film trad ition of Rudolph Valentino, Ant onio Moreno ant, Ramon Novarro, great Latin lovers ot the past. But it has been no meteoric rise. Before coming to-Hollywood, Montalban appeared in 13 Mexi- place from Mr. Godfrey last fall and have turned it into a modern dairy It was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goff. This makes four dairies in lower Mel rose now, Chitwood's Melrose dai ry, Dale Busenbark's dairy and Al Griar's dairy being the others. - Dale Sail of Winchester and Har ry Wesley of Garden Valley were business visitors at Melrose Fri day. Judge D. N. Busenbark accom panied Mrs. Royer, Roseburg, to a growers meeting at Lebanon Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruse and daughter, Darlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn and sons, Du ane and Blake, attended the penny supper at Evergreen Grange Sun day evening. "Red" Eckhardt was in Salem and Portland last week on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Criteser road, are building a new home on their property, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ranson. r II Straight iron) Life (the magazine!) The dress that's simply wonderful "as U." And wonderful so many ways! Belt it Jewel it. Ghre it a corsage. See it change personality with every clever accessory change. Even the elasticized waistband is adaptable flexes to mould your middle without alterations. In summer-wise Sacony-Qella: cool, washable, erushlesa acetate rayon. A.nd like everything Sacony, it's penny-wise, tool As seen in Life, Today's Woman, Charm, Misaes' sim, ,acony. I I lr. IF.Ll.Al II r- Is can nictures between 1941 and 1945. "In Hollywood, I made one pic ture, then I was off for a whole year, i made another picture and was off for another year. But now I'm on my fourth straight picture and I go .right into another one. "However, I'm glad I wasn't rushed into stardom right away. I think it's false security. You can topple too easily. I'd much rather take it slow and prove what ,1 can do." Incidentally, I wouldn't advise ; unting the lad about his lover roles. He has one of the best builds in Hollywood and has learned to box for "Right Cross." Don't say I didn't warn you. The Perils of Pauline were no thing compared to what Lucille Ball is going through in "Fuller Brush Girl." She gets blown around by dynamite, falls into a smokestack and has switchboard blow up in her face. Why does a glamour girl submit herself to such treatment? "It's a challenge," she answer ed. "Iv'e never done slapstick be fore." Slapstick may look easy, but it's really the hardest type of film to make. "Some of the gags take a couple of days to set up," re ported Lucille. "If a take isn't good, we have to wait two days before we can try again. "It's hard on the clothes. I have to have duplicates and in some cases triplicates of all my ward robe." I could tell what she meant. She did S scene in which a box of powder showered on her. It had to be shot three times; the first two takes weren't messy enough. America's newest EATING HABIT is coming to Roseburg soon at The Drive-Inn Highway 9 South acony waist bander 10.95 ROSEBURG Phone 723 204 N. Jackson HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS!