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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1950)
-Ihnouncitui THE NEW Society end QluLi QXQir W A BOWL fj Washes Air HUMIDIFIES VAPORIZES DOES ALL VACUUM CLEANING WORK' AND EVEN SCRUBS FLOORS Exclusive wi th kExaiR BS"Sl!terd. Or,,. ! I "mi Id like demonstration ' of the REXAIR inmv hone ' I understand I m under no ob j iifllion to buy I e -1 Address ' i l rnon. . j (VR 1.000. COO Sfl 1SFDD IfSIS BY LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER FOUR F'S CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING TUESDAY The Four F's club met at the lovely home of Mrs. Faye Jensen Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Eunice Beck of Sutherlin and Mrs. Nona Thompson. Birthday gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Visiting was enjoyed dur ing the social hour. Oainty refreshments were ser ved to the guests of honor and Mrs. Viola Spencer, Mrs. Faye Colter, Mrs. Bessie f anoricn, Mrs. l. e- nore Horn, Mrs. Ada Hanna, Mrs. LaVerne Nickens. Mrs. Kay Sum mons and the hostess, Mrs. Jen sen. Sending gifts, but unable to attend were Mrs. Vivian Nicosen and Mrs. Erma Buck, o'clock, Sept. 12, at the home of The next meeting will be at two Mrs. Nona Thompson. FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB HAS ALL-DAY MEETING AT CONN HOME WEDNESDAY Melrose Friendly Hour club held an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Katie Conn. Fig urine painting was enjoyed and a pink and blue shower was given Mrs. Alma Greer. A potluck luncheon was served at noon to Mrs. Belva Buckwalter, Mrs. Norma Fenn, Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon, Mrs. Treva Jones, Mrs. Alma Greer. Mrs. Grace Fenn and the hostess. The September 6th meeting will be an all-day affair at the home of Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon. Figurine painting will again be enjoyed. Talking ' About a Home? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But If yoi really want to i t our home, consult me now. Personal Jttention. Economical terms. RALPH L RUSSELL Loans and Imu.oncf i Loan Represenative Equitable Savings & Loan Assn. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED AT PICNIC DINNER AT GURNEY HOME AT MILLWOOD A picnic birthday dinner honor ing Hattie Boynton of Grants Pass on her 80th birthday Aug. 14 was held Sunday Aug. 13 under the fir trees on Lucinda Gurney's place at Millwood. Those enjoying the dinner and melon feast with Mrs. Boynton were: a brother. Will Black, of Millwood; Marshall H. Waggoner of Grants Pass, Arthur Waggoner of Sutherlin, sons ol the guest of honor; a granddaughter, Margaret Mode, her husband, Dean, and their children, Sandra, Bob and Gary Mode. Grandson, Alvah Wag goner, his wife, Melba, and sm, Ronald. Grandson, Ray Waggoner, his wife, Lanora, and son, Charles, all of Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hebard of Eugene; Mr., and Mrs. Roy He bard and children, Judy and John, of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hebard of Garden Valley; W. I. Hebard of Sutherlin; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hebard and tiny son o f Sutherlin; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Roeder and son, John, of Mill wood; Lucinda E. Gurney of Mill wood; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peery and daughter, Catherine; Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Teller and daugh ters, Mildred and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Judd.. Jake Germond, George Scott, Charley Germond, Clifford Wandell, Ernest Teal, Clarence Lane, Rodney Snow, Eve lyn Beattie and children Marilyn, Boyd and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Gurney and children, Linda and Micky; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cole, Darrell and Dale Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole, Bobby Saw yers, Kenneth A. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Vincent and daugh ters, Carlotta and Bonnie Jean; Miss Martha Clarke, Miss Wanda Leonard, Rowena Olson and daughters Rubie, Justine and Charlene. Mrs. Boynton was pre sented three lovely birthday cakes and several nice gifts. KNIGHTS AND SISTERS ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER AT UMPQUA PARK Among the groups enjoying the recreational and kitchen facilities OF Umpqua park were Knights of Pythias, members and Pythian Sis ters Monday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Melton and daugh ter; Mr. and Mrs. F; Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hess, Mr. and Mrs. L. Laner and son; Mr and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Skavdal, Mrs. Verne South and grandson, Ronnie Leonard; Mrs. Margaret Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dauber and their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hel scher, of Paradise, Kas. DENTAL ASSISTANTS TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Umpqua district, Dental Assis tants society will hold an impor tant meeting Wenesday night at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. K..-T. Bradley, 1015 Harvard. All members are requested to be pres ent ' THREESOME . ' L IN WED-LOK Diamond Rings. i by Granat I I ffih iliU... can't kapfCH ( ' WITH WFn.inK RINGS I I Olritr ringi eon eonitonily bofh.r you by Ivrning and Mpor. I I oling. W.d-lok diamond ontimbUi lock togtth.r whtn 1 worn tog.th.r, y.t unlock Inttontly ta thi ngagcmtnt ring I may bt worn alont at any timt. I u lore's the bride's famous Wed-Lok ensem ble, with its own matching groom's ring ... all at an amazingly low price for such superb quality. Fine diamonds, carefully selected and rtluMrotf a ! Brid.'l nitmbU1n Whin or Natural Gold, with matchod groom'l ring All 3 ringi, 150.00 notched by experts, ore set In Gronat Tem pered Mountingt (not cast). ..specially proc essed for lasting strength and protection of your precious diamonds all through the years. Tradwnorki lag. U. S. Pot. OH. rroMcMrf by Unltod JtotM otantt i n Oigo in O orioo CALAPOOIA LADIES ' CLUB MEETS AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON The calapooia Ladies club met at the clubhouse Wednesday for e potluck luncheon with Mrs. Ce cile Tuthill, Mrs. Maude Cole, Mr veneua Higgs ana Mrs. Jes sie Davis as hostesses. Multi-col ored bouquets of gladioli and sweetpeas were used about the clubroom with figurines and glad ioli forming the luncheon table centerpiece. Mrs. Maude Cole gave the invocation. Of interest to club members was the display by Mrs. Cole of her collection of salt and pepper shak ers, a noDDy which she has been enjoying for many years. The business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Dorothy Williams in the absence of Mrs. Grace Crouch, president. It was followed by a short program with Mrs. Vera Bacon and Mrs. Venetta Riggs giving humorous readings. Quilting, fancywork and visiting, were enjoyed during the social hour. Attending were Mrs. Lucille Starr, Mrs. Ethel Gross, Mrs. Zelma Gorrell, Mrs. Madge Mil ler, Mrs. Haiel Haines, Mrs. Bertha Carlile, Mrs. Hope Henry Mrs. North Stephens, Mrs. Frankie Moore, Mrs. Cecile Tut hill, Mrs. Hope Palmer, Mrs. Marie Sonne, Mrs. Sylvia Man ning, Mrs. Jessie Davis, Mrs. Ven etta Riggs, Mrs. Vera Bacon, Mrs. Doris Bacon, Mrs. Florence Welch, Mrs. Agnes Wilcox, Mrs. Maude Cole, Mrs. Florence Slater, Mrs. Thelma Broszio, Mrs. Opal Munson and Mrs. Dorothy Will iams. The next regular meeting will be Sept. 20. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dee Stephens, Mrs. Norah Stephens and Mrs. Bertha Carlile. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS ATTEND MEETING IN SALEM Mrs. Robert Green, president, and Mrs Paul Paiv nrnciAnt of the Roseburg Junior Woman's club attended a meeting in Salem, Wednesday for the presidents of Oregon Junior Woman's clubs. They toured Woodburn Boys si-uuui mm naa mncn mere with Mr. Lamb, supervisor. They visited the cottage with the model living unit, which was brought into being through the efforts of the Junior Woman's clubs of the Oregon Fed eration of Woman's clubs. This will be the 4th year the Wood burn Boys school has been chosen as a state project. The Oregon Juniors have financed musical in struments for a drum and bugle corps, basketball uniforms, furni ture, radio and record player, plants for planters and records for a record library, totaling a n amount of $1,816.00. This year plans have been made to purchase T-shirts and sweaters as rewards for the honor boy point system. Also to purchase two irrom piayers lor the school; one to be used for the music department and the other for a cottage. Vhe Roseburg Junior Woman's 1:2 MVA 11U 111 r , u Mkidk.W ... m, Ml. ii m Pi..., MOTHER AND DAUCHTE R Actress Joan Blon dell, bark In Hollywood after several years In New York, is visited at her studio by her 12-year-old daughter, Ellen PowelL FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING AT PARK The Friendly Circle club held an enjoyable meeting at Umpqua Park Wednesday with Lois Pinker ton, president, in charge of the session and Margaret Pfaff, host ess, serving refreshments. A "Queen for a day" program was enjoyed during the afternoon social hours. The next meeting will be announced later. VFW AUXILIARY TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Vete'rans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will meet Wednesday night at the Eagles hall. All mem bers and those eligible to mem bership are invited. WCTU TO MEET, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ' The Roseburg WCTU will meet Wednesday afternoon at . two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ada Davis, 9i8 N. Jackson street. All members are urged to be present. club plans to have a fund raising campaign in the near future for funds to purchase one record player. . The national project for the club this year will be dolls for the Netherlands. Each club member will make one stuffed doll. When the project is completed the dolls from the local club will be dis played. Besides the. national and state projects, the club has as their local project the Douglas County name, . PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC The Past Presidents club of the American Legion auxiliary will hold a six-thirty o'clock picnic sup per at the Veterans hospital pic nic grounds Wednesday evening. Members and their husbands are invited. Those attending nr.- asked to bring their table service. Average Home Pictured In Study Of Mortgages WASHINGTON ' m -The Federal Housing administration, after studying mortgages issued on one out of every three new homes -built in the U.S. in 1949, came up today with this picture of the average: It was a one-family structure of five rooms with a floor area of 840 square feet. The property had a total value, by FHA values, of $8,502, of which the site ac counted for $1,018. The average owner financed his purchase with a mortgage of $7,143 to be paid off in 23 years. . The average property was val ued at just over twice the buyer annual income. . , Mm, Aucj. 21, 150 The Newt-Review, Rowburg, Ore. 3 Oregon State Fair Plans Promise Banner Exhibit With Oregon's 85th state fair opening Labor day, Sept. 4, things are shaping up tor an impressive show at Salem, according to Leo G. Spitzbart, fair manager. , More people than ever before are expected for the week long show by fair officials, and bigger exhibits are in store for them. Built around the theme of Oregon's agricultural and industrial develop ment, the fair will provide an im pressive display of O r e g o n's wealth. With livestock entries now closed, it appears that 5,000 head of the state's premium livestock will be on display in the barns. Poultry and rabbit entries will close Aug. 27, with minor classifi cations closing later. The exhibition buildings, newly painted and repaired, will be crowded with display from Ore goo manufacturers. Farm mach inery delears will have larger dis plays than previously, as will Ore gon's farm organizations. Racing Superintendent Chas. A. Evans is mulling an overflowing list of racing entries, with a full program of the Northwest's top horses. Stall space at Lone Oak track is at a premium, with the best horses closing at Longacres and due in for the fair's racing meet. There'll be plenty of entertain ment at the fair. Free vaudeville acts are on the midway every afternoon, with the Salem Munici pal band playing for them. Satur day, Sept. 9, is Children's day, with every ride on the midway reduced to nine cents for children under twelve. Every evening there will be the traditional horse show and rodeo in the ring at the Stadium Nightly in front of the grand stand will be the Water Follies of 1950, a magnificent stage show and aqua cade. There's been no inflation at the fair, either. Gate price is still 50 cents per person, with children un 12 admitted free. Tenmile By JULIA BREITENBUCHER Mr. and Mrs. Sexson from Kin caid, 111., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Raines this week. Mr. Sexson is Mr. Raines' uncle. . Mr. and Mrs. John Russ of Es condido, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Morrell of Roseburg were dinner guests at the Dwight Raines home Monday. Mrs. Velma Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brodnix and daugh ter, Velma, of Seatle, Wash., were guests at the Elbert Smith and B. B. Smith homes Wednesday night. Mrs. Dougan is a niece of Mrs. Elbert Smih. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cowley of Pittsfield, Mass., and Miss Nancy Dunnell of Colraine, Mass., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dwight. They are rel atives of Mr. Dwight. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peter- sen of Lebanon, were overnight guests at the Wayne Breiten bucher home Wednesday night. Mr. Petersen is a cousin of Mrs. Breitenbucher. Maxine Vance returned home Thursday from Gaylord where she had a visit at the Lewis Breiten bucher home. Children in junior high school grades suffer more eye injuries than any other group. Have Your Fur Hollanderized and Stored at MILLER'S SLIPCOVERING nrtperlei ftni Bedroom Eitiemblci All klndi f ewlnf fsr tht home. PRICES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MRS. L. I. EDRON 1111 Flrtav risen UU-HX ALL DANCE STUDENTS REGISTER NOW! AUGUST 21 TO SEPTEMBER 2 . FALL TERM STARTS SEPTEMBER 5th . . ' r GreM Claim for All Aft, From 3 Ytars Ballet Tea Adagio Pas dt Dtiix glnn.rt. 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