The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 15, 1950, Image 3

The news-review., August 15, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTuti., Aug. 15, 1950 Tht News Society and Glubi 8y LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN ROZELLE BROWN IS HONORED AT LOVELY PARTY WEDNESDAY Friends of Rozelle Brown o f Camas Valley gathered at t h e home of Sharon Combs for a surprise handkerchief shower Wednesday afternoon. After the handkerchiefs were presented to Rozelle the children played games. Slips of paper, each with a color on it had previously been hidden about the room. Each child was given a balloon to match the color on the slip of paper found. Bubble gum for everyone was the treasure found at the end of the treasure hunt. Sharon served refreshments to Rozelle Brown, Carol Ralston, Kay Wheeler, June Ralston, L ois Wiley, Betty Jeppesen, Phyllis Wiley, Beverley Reetz, Marcella Stinnett, Lynne Jean Standley, Connie Stin nett, Rita Cathey and Diana Coy. Rozelle is leaving Saturday for , North Hollywood where she will live with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown. Mr. Brown is script writer for the Alka Seltzer News. Rozelle has lived with her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Brown for almost seven years during the illness of h e r motler. Ethel Brown, Esther and Mar garet Brown are driving Rozelle to Hollywood. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER TO MEET AT POTLUCK SUPPER WEDNESDAY EVENING Alpha Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will meet at an out door potluck supper Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Todd, 260 Wat son street. Those attending are asked to bring their table service. RIVERSDALE HAPPY DAYS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Riversdale Happy Days Livestock club will hold its last meeting Aug. 16, at seven-thirty o'clock in the evening at the home of Richard Goodenough. Members are urged to attend iwl are asked to bring their record books to the meeting. PNG CLUB PICNIC TO BE HELD THURSDAY The Past Noble Grands club picnic will be held at six-thirty o'clock Thursday evening at Ump qua park. Members and their fam ilies are invited. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their table service. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday at a twelve-thirty o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse. Contract bridge and canasta will be in play at o n e o'clock. Those desiring transpor tation are asked to call 1288-J. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Roseburg Art and Embroid ery club will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. T. Hoffmeister, corner of Booth and Eddy streets. All members are urged to be present. MELROSE GRANGE TO MEET THIS EVENING Melrose Grange will meet a t eight-thirty o'clock tonight, Aug. 15, at the hall. All members are requested to be present. Schwinn Bicycles We fell th bent and repair the rest. AL'S FIXIT SHOP Between farm Hureau end Jr. High 320 W Washington Phone 1329-fl The joys of an open fireplace Only Spark proTides the visible fan-shaped flame that sends out radiant heat waves like an open fireplace. And with Spark, there is no wood or coat to carry no dirt or ashes to clean up. SPARK foil CIRCULATING HEATERS Model shown here gives both circulating and radiant heat and provides every modern deluxe heating fea ture. It is finished in the new, magic Spark Neutra- tone that takes on the tones of your furnish ings and blends perfectly in any setting. "THE HOME OF 131 N.Jackson St. 10950 ' - Review, Roseburg, Or. PINK AND BLUE SHOWER IS CHARMING AFFAIR HONORING MRS. VINCENT Mrs. Ody Moorhous and Mrs. Walter Edmonds were hostesses at a pink and blue shower i n honor of Mrs. Doris Vincent at the home of Mrs. Walter E d monds Thursday. The rooms were beautifully dec orated with colorful gladioli and the centerpiece for the table was Guests attending were the guest graced by a colorful stork and a bowl of tiny pink and blue flowers, of honor Mrs. Doris Vincent, Elsie Broszio, Tennie Baird, Emma Brown. Abbie Russel, Versa Rus- sel, Eva Kinsel, Leota Hardesty of Sutherlin, Lucille Adair and Eva Wells of Roseburg, Edith McKay, Margaret McKay, Ruth Smith, Cynthia Russel, Myrtis Holhnger, Lillian Short. Alberta Jenkins, Vio let Sands, Marie Torgerson, Olive Blondell, Hassie Woods, Beulah Carey, Viota Lee, Shirley Lee, Bonnie and Tommy Moorhous, Jo anne Adair, Walter Edmonds and the hostesses Ody Moorhous and Georgia Edmonds. Also invited but unable to attend were Kathleen Walker, 0 1 g a Harvey, Alene Thomas, Hazel Morley, Helen Hill, Agnes Stout, Ruth Galloway of Lodi, Calif., and Virginia Cutting of Roseburg. Games were enjoyed after which the guest of honor opened her many gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING The Baptist Missionary society will meet at a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper Thursday night, Aug. 17, in the church parlors, after which the group will hold a miscellaneous shower for Doris Coult, who was recently married. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS ASSN. OPGANIZED SUNDAY The reorganization of the Neb raska Cornhuskers association, was held at a potluck picnic af- tair bunaay at umpqua parK. rne occasion proved most successful. About zoo were in attendance. Ev eryone was asked to sign the re gistration book and will be con tacted by mail for another get together in the fall, probably in October. Plans are also underway for a potluck dinner and dance to be held in one of the Grange halls in the near future. OLALLA CLUB LUNCHEON POSTPONED TO AUG. 24th Olalla Busy Steppers club has postponed its luncheon meeting from Thursday of this week to Aug. 24, according to an announce ment by officers of the club. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Loue Wood. TONY HOGAN HONORED ON 108th BIRTHDAY Tony Hogan, a patient of the county home, was honored on his one-hundred and eighth birthday Monday, Aug. 14. A large birth day cake was cut in honor of the occasion. Mr. Hogan is able to be up and around every day. Myrtle Creek Children To Get Physical Exams Myrtle Creek children entering grade or high school for the first time will be examined Wednesday and Thursday in the old grade school building. Pre-school girls will be exam ined Wednesday at 9 a.m. and girls entering high school at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Boys will be examined on Thurs day at 9 a.m. for pre-school boys and 2 p.m. for those entering high school. WITH NONE OF THE DIRT OR BOTHER HOTPOINT" Phone 123 3 mini .mi l ui i ii j mmmmmwmmmiummit nmmmimwWvui' x'""l""'''"""'""'"tl."l""f v i .iJmJfJ ,n at& 'VjS i i'Wf-r . "Ti L. i,w i--, Nw. ' rev c -'vjvij IIIM II ifmiii f, j T-ir -1 llMelMn1)lY1lf-"Hv4i i Ini it J.Ji W -k' f c t 9$ Ittpitt 1 i tt nun.,,, I Lmm. l,J,,l. T" i ii' Tw 'ii ' III Miininiitrniwn"" '11 I NUMEROUS NEW AND ATTRACTIVE HOMES have been erected in the Roseburg area during fhe postwar years. The above pictures show the home of Mr. end Mrs. George Pfeiffer in the Dr. E. B. Stewart homesites just off Melrose road. The top picture shows the front exterior of the home. The rear overlooks the South Umpqua river. Lawns will be seeded this autumn. The center picture shows the living room of the new home looking out through a huge plate glass window toward the river, which flows beneath the trees in the background. A patio will be landscaped just outside the window, lawn will be seeded just beyond and a garden planted. The kitchen, lower photo, boasts a barbecue, a feature unusual and extremely attractive in indoor designs. In this home, which is shaped like a short-legged U, the kitchen at one end and a bedroom hallway at the other open directly onto a patio, which lies beneath the windows of a large living room, oc cupying the center of the building. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins) NOVEL TO HIT STALIN NEW YORK ) Mrs. Ok sana Kasenkina, who today o b serves the second anniversary of her third-story leap from a win dow of the Russian consulate here, is writing a novel about Josef Sta lin. It will be titled "The Red Devil." Pick up and de 1 - lvery to your hoae or abop. ROSEBURG . Laundry omJL Linen Supply Behind Landis Iron works on bttay (9. Phone 1S33 u Have your laundry 1t washed spa rJi lint c 1 - e - a n ! V N m PR0MPT WT H0H0UG HV Douglas County Wheat Allotment Announced Douglas county's wheat allot ment for 1951 is 2,291 acres, accord ing to the Department of Agricul ture. The department reported slight wheat allotment increases for 1951 over this year in Oregon's princi pal producing counties. Umatilla, the state's biggest wheat producing county, was given an allotment of 254,363 acres, an Contour Hair Permanent Waves OptA at in tht Umpqua Hotel Beauty Salon Elizabeth Hughes Pat Kertett Umpqua Hotel Basement Phone 1 707 increase of about 10,000 acres. The allocation for Morrow county was 140,338, a boost of 6,000 acres, and for Wasco county 79,332, up 5,000 acres, Gilliam's allotment was 113 400, a gain of 3,000, and Sherman's was about the same at 118,706. Something New Has Yes, we've added two new operators in order to bring you more and better service. They are Rena Renne, formerly with the Eugene Hotel Beauty Salon, and Marjoria Miles, who comet to us from Johnson's Beauty Studio in Huntington Park, California. We know you'll like both girls. Remember, we're specialists in - Shaping and Styling All Types of Beauty Service morning avaningi by appointment Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox of San Diego, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ken yon several days last week. Mr and Mrs O. B. Bly had Mrs. Bly's sister and family from Sioux Falls, S. D., as visitors last week. The visitors plan to make their home at North Bend. Donna Graves was honored on her ninth birthday at her parents home last Tuesday evening. A marshmallow roast was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kettle man, Judy and Ginger; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schrader, Jean, Vir ginia and Lou Ray: Stanley and Gordon Toole; Mr. and Mrs. Delco Graves and Kathy, and Donnalee Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers spent last weekend in Portland visiting and 'vacationing. Their daughter, Rhonda, stayed with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of Roseburg. Mrs. Rose Nolan of Redondo Beach, Calif, spent a week at the Pete Veenstra home. Marsha Dougall has also been a guest for a week at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ransom and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Busen bark spent four days last week fishing at the coast. Arthur Buckwalter and his brother from California left for Crater lake for a week's vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eisele from Corvallis and Will Swanson and sister from Three Rivers, Calif., are visiting their cousins, the Bu senbark brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Klausia and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klausia from Hichland Center. Wis., vis ited with the Chitwoods last Thurs day. Clarence Klausia and L. L. Cmtwood were schoolmates in Wisconsin. Mrs. J. E. Hill, who has been visiting her son, J. P. Bathrick and family, the past two months, has left for her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. M. F. Middleburg, an overnight guest, also returned with Mrs. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker spent the week end at Crescent Ciiy. Alice Becker and Trozie Neilsen spent last Monday in Eugene shop ping and visiting. Mrs. Ralph Moore is recovering from a major operation at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Minna Becker celebrated her 75th birthday with her family Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Merritt, and John, Alice Louise, and Fay of Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Maine; Carl and Alice Becker, and Char les Cason. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Niclson, Brian ana Kaye, ana Mr. and Mrs. Si Simmons, Mike and Sherrie; Mr. and Mrs. Siblej Nielsen, Rob ert, Donnie, and Edward, spent Sunday at Reedsport. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK J. C. Johnson, who has been visiting relatives for a week in California returned to his home in Sutherlin Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Wade, Mrs. Edgar Slack and sons, Marvin and Mich ael, motored to Shedd Wednesday, where they attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Phillips, a brother of Mrs. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatz of Portland spent Tuesday in Suther lin transacting business. A dinner was given at the Amorde home in west Sutherlin honoring Tom Amorde on his birthday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Her man Amorde and son, Peter, Dan Kidd and the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Archie Amorde. MEXICAN GALS ONLY LOS ANGELES UP) Mexico's Panchos and Pablos, Juans and Joses, have had their last look at a prime U. S. export curvy, long-stemmed chorus girls. The Mexican government has decided to enforce a law requir ing night club performers to be of Mexican birth. W COMFORT mi 7 ECONOMY mvMnir HOTEL Been Added! DISTRIBUTED BY: rf i W NEHI BEVERAGE r yj company 7my Building Time Limits Cut For Oregon Vets PORTLAND UP) Oreeon vet. erans of World War II wantin state farm or home loans face curtailed building time limits. me advisory committee of the Oregon department of veterans af fairs ruled that auDliranls fir self-construction loans must have w percent ot tneir building com pleted within six months. Assur ance of ability to meet the dead line will be required prior to grant ing the loans, the committee re ported. Meanwhile, the committee set up a more lenient policy for vet erans recalled to service. Those with state loans will be granted a three months waiver of payments These later will be adjusted in accordance with circumstances of each loan. Employment At High Level Pace In Douglas County High levels of employment con tinued tor tne tnird consecutive month in Douglas county. The peak was reached during the last week of the month when approx imately 900 pickers started har vesting the string bean crop. This work should be completed by the end of August and then closely followed by the prune and walnut harvest, reported Georee T. Fos. ter, local Oregon state employ ment office manager. Pessimistic reports concerning uninterrupted operating schedules are being received from sawmills throughout the area.' The railroad car shortage is responsible. One mill has shut down and the rest indicate that storage space i s rapidly being filled up with lum- Der mat is sold but cannot be shipped. Unless relief is obtninpri during the month, serious compli cations mignt develop which would be a threat to the county's econ omic situation at this time of year. There was little change In the number of claims for unemploy ment insurance, ine total is ap proximately 400 percent less than for the corresponding period of last year. Available job openings i at the end of the month indicated more work opportunities than dur-: ing June and 300 percent more ! percent of the openings were in ' than July of last year. Nearly 50 j the lumber industry, with the ma jor demand being in the semi skilled fields. Employment prospects appear to be very good in all types of work and such conditions should continue to exist well into the fall. For picnics, parties or during the day serve I J refreshing NEHI k ' I j Lemonade. Made Jl from s true-fruit Ml Eg jljl II concentrated juice! Oakland By MRS. CECIL HARTFORD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughter, Boa, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith, of California, vis ited at the Franklin Eggers home this week. Mrs. Wood is a sister of Mr. Eggers. Claudis Evans and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Evans of Middle Branch, Neb., are visiting at the Cecil Hartford home in Green Valley. Mrs. Evans is Mr. Hart ford's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCormick have moved into the Fleetwood house on the old highway. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Turner of Scotts Val ley have moved into the .lames Wales house. Mrs. Turner will help care for her mother, Mrs. J. G Wales who has been ill at her home. Mrs.' Claudia Carey has returned to her home in San Diego, Calif., after visiting her brother, J. G. Wales the past three weeks. Bill Pugh, who has been helping Wales at the sawmill has also returned to San Diego.- Mrs. Gladys Law and two chil dren and Mrs. B. E. Shepherd ot Portland, are visiting in the T. H. Shepherd home. Mrs. Frank Egers and son Da vid and Mrs. Eula Nation were visitors at Crater and Diamond lakes last week. The Rice Valley Community club will meet at the hall Tuesdav aft ernoon, Aug. 15, with Mrs. James Shepherd as hostess. There will be a card party at the Rice Valley hall on Friday night, Aug. 18. The public is in vited. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. There is to be a community pic nic sponsored by the Rice Vallev grange oh Sunday, Aug. 20. There will be a potluck dinner at noon. Exact location for the picnic will be announced later. WARNING Use Miller's Frigid Cold Pur Storage Free Bonded Messenger!