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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1951)
i I fin; T 1 mm , un. V -sf n ' hi II II MRS. ROBERT GOODWIN, who Min Elaine Rapp, daughter of mi hi' Ii I ii iii i iii in ii m mm inn riiirrrfr-fmiaaitn msnii mi i mi'-nwil THE WEDDING PARTY OF Robert Goodwin end Elaine Rapp (bridegroom and bride in center of picture) poses for Bud Mason, photographer, following the wedding service, Dec. 23 at the Presbyterian church. Left to right: Shirley Goodwin, Howard Wtibur By ELSIE BROSZIO Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thomas entertained with a Christmas din ner at their home in Wilbur. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brauch of Camas Valley, Ore., and Mr. Brien McEwan of Wilbur and the hostess' daughter Ste phanie Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. James Workman drove to Crescent City. Calif, to spend Christmas with Mr. Work man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Vincent and sons, Ronny and Johnny, drove to Roseburg to spend-Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adair and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harvey en tertained with a Christmas dinner at their home in Wilbur. Those present were Mrs. Emma Harvey, Laurie, Gilbert and Shirley Harvey. Douglas Hart and Estella Har-1 vev. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Lonny Watkins i and familv were entertained at Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rhodes of Roseburg Miss Barbara Watkins is spending the Christmas holidays in Ifcivward, Calif., visiting friends ant relatives Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Henry and j SOU. SCOtt Of Umpqua, Ul'e., enior- f tahied with a turkey Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Collins of dinner it their home. Guests n- i Wilbur. O eluded Mr. -nd Mrs. Fredrick Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Sabaia Rroszio and children. Rvtun-t, rc.i had a family dinner at -heir Maria and Connie and Mrs. Carrie home on Christmas eve. Guests Plakelv of Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. I included Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Phillip' Srillon and children. Sherry I Short ami children, Douglas, Sha and Phillip of Umpqua and Mr rnn and Carlo Sleohen, Mi and a'H Mj5. Vern Lerv.ill of Till?r, 1 Mrs. Domingo Sabaia Jr. and 0r. lif A'r. and Mrs. Les Moornous ana lamiiy had as pie Christmas din- I ner Quests Mr. and Mrs. R. R. i !.irde.iv of Sutherlin. Mr. and i Mrs. Moorhaus spent Christmas H-v at t -e horn o' Mr. ?nd Mrs ! C. C.ptteb.ter in Sutherlin. Christ maPdinner guests Mr. and 1 Mr. mr m. i H- i 1 1. 1, Ai mm a : before her marriage Dee. 23 at Mr. end Mrs. Frank Rapp of this Mrs. F. A. Badden of Kirby, Ore. and Collins Oakes. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and daughter entertained with two holi day dinners at their home in Wil bur. Guests for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Emery of Kennewick, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Lcitheiser and children. Mi cheal and Kathy, Mrs. C. 0. Rus sell and "arney Van Cleve. Guests for dinner on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Brown and daughter. Janice, of Days Creek; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown and son Iticky of Grants Pass, Ore. and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Leilheiser and children, Miachael and Kathy of Portland, Ore. Holly and chrysan themums were arranged attrac tively around the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Russell enter tained with a holiday dinner at their home in Wilbur. Guests were their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barret of Willamina, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Barret stayed over for a weeks vacation at the I Russell home. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Russell. had as guest for Christmas dinner, Mrs C. 0. Russell of Wilb'r. Mrs. Rus I sell is the mother of Mr. Jess I Russell. Mr. and Mrs. James Togeison I entertained at Christmas dinner ot their home in Wilbur. Guests in-! tiuui-u mr. aiu mis. natpn aantw daughter, t andance. or Roseburg Air. ami -irs. ouume irajjuen anq children, Margarita inn and Maria handle. Chris Sabaia and children Lirry kirn and Raymond l.ee and Pete Sabaia. On Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Sabila sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Yraguen and tami MS! nril ini ann asir.a drove to Oaklt. . Ore. to have din - the Presbyterian church, was city. (Picture by Bud Mason I. Ehlers, Mrs, Jack Mathis, Loren Johnson, Jeanne Rapp, the bride and bridegroom, Jim Stout, Donna Wright and Beverly Goodwin. Standing in front are the twin flower girls, Joyce and Jean Hat field, and the ring bearer, Bruce Smith. ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Inda. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Morley en tertained at their home for dinner on Christmas day. Guests included Mrs. Julia Brown and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burr and children Marilyn and Ronald, and Miss Maroe Johnson of Sublimity, Ore., Mrs. Joe Ziebert and children Richard, Robert, "enneth, Char lotte of Mill City, Ore., Mrs. Francis Mitchell, Miss Muriel Mit chell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill and children Michael Lee and Larry of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrj. C. V. Holcomb and daughter Hilda entertained 'with a Chirstmas dinner at their new home in Wilbur. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Holcomb of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcomb and daughter Vclva of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. John A?ar of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hji ild Groat of Portland. Ore. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Maumann of Portland. Ore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands en- tertained with a pre-Christmas din- "er ai meir home in Wilbur Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sands m Hi,.... burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard I nfl children, Vicky Rae and Lossie ! of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van and children. Lorraine and c.. mm ui nu.trimrK, HICK Sands of Portland and Mr. Charley t?l I " aiuutrut-r UI VT injur. Mr. and Mrs. George Short h.-vA?ore miiiO.ght and the New Year as guests tort-hrist, as dinner MiT and Mrs. C. E. Jenkins and chil dren, Sharlene and Patrick of Wil bur. Mrpvand Mrs II. D. .McKay of WilbOT, Miss Mary Ellen J'c- Kay of Pjrtland. CU. Del Mcav of Wilbur and Mrs. D. P. MieOv , ui munir. , Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Chancellor and daughter Alva Gean drove to Dixonville to spend Christmas v ith j Mr. and Mrs. Neal and hm'lvjMr. and Mrs Jim Davidson, Mr. and to spend ni?ht nf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lowery at iivnnvt ' Mr. anJ Mrs. Menzie Lee enter - at ' ami V qlit anaie Floor baskets of white chrysan themums and greenery and tall candelabra holding white candles formed the background for the im pressive wedding ceremony of Kl isa Elaine Rapp, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rapp of Roseburg, and Robert Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R M Goodwin, also of this city. Dr. Morris H. Roach performed the nuptials at 4 o'clock in the after noon, Dec. 23, at the First Presby terian church in the presence of a large number of relatives ana friends. Preceding the ceremony, M r . Homer w". Grow, organist played softly on the organ and accom panied Miss Marta Patterson, who SHnd "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Grow played 'The Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin for the bidal party to advance to the altar and at tne close oi me cere mony, she played Mendelssohn's wedding recessional. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was beautiful in a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with a full train, long sleeves com ing to a point at the wrist, a Peter Pan collar trimmed in seed pearls and a peplum at the waist. Her veil of illusion fell from a head dress of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid circled with white carnations and tied with a shower of white satin ribbons. Miss Jeanne Rapp, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a sown of champagne satin witn a headdress of white carnations She carriel a nosegay of white carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Donna Wright of Tulelake. Calif., and Mrs. Jack Mathis, sister of the bridegroom. They wore iden tical gowns of white and green with matching headbands and car ried nosegays of carnations. Misses Beverly and Shirley Good win, sisters of the bridegroom, lighted the candles. They wore yel low and orchid taffeta gowns with wristlets of white button chrysan themums. Jim Stout o' Portland was best man and ushers were Howard Kil lers of Portland and Loren John son of Roseburg. Joyce and Jean Hatfield, twin daughters ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield were flower girls and tained at a Christmas dinner ot their home in Wilbur. Guests at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee and children, Willard, Darlene, Donna and David of Oakland, Ore j Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carey and daughters Marlyce and Lois, Mrs Shirley Christie and Marvin Lee. Mrs. Cecilia Fisher of Sutherlin spent the holidays at the home ol her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christie, in Wilbur. Miss Ruby Reiser and Mr. Harold Thacher of Portland spent Christmas at (he home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Langdon in Wilbur. MR. AND MRS. TOMAN HONORED AT SURPRISE HOUSE WAR MING PARTY Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toman delightfully sur prised them on New Year's eve with a housewarming parly at their lovely new home in lower Garden valley on the Umpqua river. Cards and games were enjoyed and guests were presented with whistles, 'balloms and sirens t o help in the evening's entertain ment. A beautiful blanket "Was pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. Toman with the wish that they may enjoy many happy future New Yean in their new home! o Rnrra.ltn,r.nl. I I, P was welcomed in with thi he singing of "Auld Lung Syne." Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Sig Mad son, Mr. and Mrs. Mvron takhne, Jtjg) and Mrs. Harry WesleyT Mr. a nil Mrs. Clair Spray. Miss Janice Brown, Kenneth Kwens, J i m Kwens, Mr and Mrs. Graham r.wens, air ana .mis. rrea far rolt.' Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Corn- well, Dr. ai.d Mrs. C. Wagoner, at the homeland Mrs. ililbert Lee, Mr. and I Mrs. G V McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. f, mm ill Wallers and Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Bailey JmpreAdive & eremonu V were charming In yellow satin gowns with matching headbands. Bruce Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore black crepe dresa with white accessories The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue dress with white acces sories. Bo'h mothers were corsages of pink rosebuds. A reception followed in the church parlors. Baskets of white chrysanthemums formed the decorations. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and cen tered with a four-tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and bridegroom. Serving were Mrs. Norman House of Klamath Falls, and Mis. Henry Stevensen of Salem, sisters ol the bridegroom. Miss Joan Zem licka had charge of the guest book. For traveling the bride chose a green gabardine suit with beige accessories. Her corsage was a u'hil ni-ehirt Vnllnwinff a hnnev. moon to Sandiego and back via the inland route and Death Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin are now at home to their friends at the Ter r a c e apartments, Winchester street. The bride was graduated from Roseburg high school in 1948 and attended Southern Oregon College of Education. She is a teacher in the school at South Deer creek. The bridegroom was graduated trom Sweet Home high school in 1944 a served two years with the U. S. Marines. He is now in the con tracting business. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. ana Mrs. ivor man House of Klamath Falls: Mr and Mrs. Donnie Wilbur of Green leaf, Ore., Mrs. Henry Stevenson of Salem (the three women being sisters of the bridegroom); Mr and Mrs. Howard Ehlers. J i m Stout and Miss Phyllis Fredrick son, all of Portland; Miss Donna Wright of Tulelake. Calif., and Charles Norman and Gerald Nor man of Jewell, Ore. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER MAKES PLANS FOR CROUP BLOOD TYPING The firt meeting of the year of Alpha lota chapter ,of Beta Signu I Phi was held Thursday, Jan. 4, i at the home of Mrs. Ralph Ohman. ' with Mrs. Robert Phillips, co-host- j ess. I Final arrangements for the rum mage sale to be held Saturday, Jan. 20, at the Episcopal parish hall were made. Every one, non members included, is urged I o gather up any salable articles around the house and call one of the following members for pick up If desired: Mrs. Robert Phil lips, 1058-L; Mrs. Walter Welker, 10.VL; Mrs. Sidney Domenico, 5.W.I-3. Thursday night, Jan. 11, between the hours of 6:30 and 8 p.m., has been set aside for members and their husbands to go to the second floor of the Veterans hospital to have their blood typed. Members enjoyed a delightful program, presented by Mrs. Craig Short on "Travel." Guests present for the evening were Mrs. Robert Ewing, Mrs. Bud t'owin, Mrs. Ed John, Mrs. Mar vin Summers and Mrs. Andy Mur ray. Members present were t h e Mcsdames Craig Short, Walter Welker, Robert Kidder. Robert Phillips, Ralph Ohman, Sidney Do menico, Rohert Sahin, Verdun Bou cock, Frank Wickham, Robert Da vie, Ernest Barker Jr. and Ed Radigan. Climbing Retail Food Prices Near Ail-Time Peak WASHINGTON (, Retail food price nosed upward during the first half of December almost to the all-time peak of July 1948. This was reported by the Bureau of Labor Statislics as farm belt congressmen protested in advance against an anticipated request from President Truman to let him put his own controls on farm prices, Democrats and Republicans alike predicted that Congrese wouldn t go along with any pro posal which might result in lower prices for farmers. They said lower prices would mean smaller production at a time when the na tion heeds more food. A controversy over prospective controls on food prices shaped up in the wake of Mr. Truman s news conference statement Thursday that he may ask Contress to change the law which gives him price-wa'je control powers. He said across-the-board wage and price controls would be put into effect as soon as they were needed and It was physically pos sible to do so. Then he went on to say the law would have to be changed for controls on farm pro ducts. Asked if he intended to ask Con gress for a change, the President suggested that reporters wait for his state ot the union message Monday a broad hint he would make such a recommendation. The controls law provides hat prices on farm products must ngt be lower than (A) the highest prices in the month before the Korean war or (B) parity prices whichever are higher. (Parity is a legal farm nnce standard declared by lat)to be equally fair to the farmer and consumer.) Senator Aiken (It-Vt), senior Re publican m"mber of the senate aT reculture committee, summed up the feeling of a number of key law makers about changing this form ula when 1 e told a reporter: "Congress will never agree to prejudicing the case of the farmer. Any effort to 'freeze farm lO " ' at less than pi;ty would not only ; he grossly unTStr, hut downright ! dancerous to national security Two major senate committee Headers Mid they agreed. MISS MURIEL MITCHELL IS GUEST SPEAKER AT WOMAN'S CLUB TUESDAY Miss Muriel Mitchell, Roseburg Public library librarian, was guest speaker ot tne Roseburg Woman's club meeting at 1:30 o'clock Tues day at the Methodist church par lors. Misi Mitchell jave a very charming talk, on "Mm. Club woman Looks at the County." She gave an interesting resume of past events and resources and visual ised interesting things for the fu ture. Mrs. Eugene Springer was program ch irman for the day. Mrs. J, M. Boyles, president, con ducted the rgeeting and a moment of silent meditation was held in memory of Mrs. Clifford D. Fles, a member of the club, who died in Portland this wok. Mrs. Boyles read a poem, "Resolutions," and following the reading of the collect, reports were given by Miss Jennie E. Jorey and Mrs. Earl M. Bleile. A request vas read from Mrs. Kelsie Ramie Ocborn, former guest speaker of the club, asking f o r clothing, especially for children or to be made over, and quilt patches to be sent in a box to the people of the Cumberland mountains. Do nations ar . to brought to the next meeting. Mrs. Osborn sent a Christmas card bearing an original poem to the club members. A letter was rerd from Mrs. Al vah C. Cowan, safety chairman, OFWC, regardirit the 19.10-si theme, "Every Home A Safe Home." Mrs. Lucien Cobb read an article from the panel discussion of the state convention OWFC by Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, president of the Pendleton Woman's club and en titled "Purpose of Women's clubs." By request, the purpose of blood typing and giving of blood was explained nd volunteers were called 'or with several members responding. Mrs. Bovles closed the nrocram by giving the reading, "A Prayer For Peace." by John Oxenhara. The annual scholarship loan tea and cuest-day affair will be held Jan. 16 in the church parlors. Mrs. Clyde Carstens will be program chairman. Hostesses include M r s. Harry F. Hatfield and Mrs. E. A. Pettey, co-chairmen, Mrs. G. Lloyd Hayes, Mrs. C. A. Hazen, Mrs. 'LA J leanore On the continent called Earth, there ere two different worlds; one is that of tne United States and perhaps Canada, the other is com posed of all the other countries excluding perhaps Australia about which 1 don t know too much, bourn America and the Scandanavian countries which I gather belong to an in-between road. The world called United States and perhaps Canada l highly mech anized, a world where time and leisure are Important, it! inhabi tants seeking riches ind comfort, speed and ease of living, the social mores all important. To say that this world is completely material and wealth matters more than in dividuals is as false as to say thai its people are so bent upon pur suing each his own life as to over look the human . touches and warmth of understanding. But it is an aggressive world, a young ster expanding his lungs in pride of physical strength and muscle superiority. The world including Europe, Af rica, Asia (India, Siam, China be- for the Communists) aitnougn varying widely in cultural and phvsical and linguistic phases stands together in the ancient craftsman's pride of an article en tirely made by his own hands, pride of family ownersnip oi ar ticles generations old, of being eternally close to the soil and to the sun, careless of schedules but quick to play as carefree children play. Its an old world, tired to its bones of fighting and strife, used to resisting changes forced upon it, cynical almost to hitlerness, quick to judge human nature, scep tical of radical programs and "get rich quick" schemes alike. It's a world where most people ask personal questions because they really want to know, not just make conversation; where a per son who doesn't like you (and doesn't need you) doesn't bother with you; where human qualities are more important than fashion able new-looking clothes, and an individual auperior to the size of his nav-check. In the second world, shabby, miserable, gay, brilliant, a meal may take two hours or more to eat, every course ordered a la carle and served separately. Table wine is cheaper than bottled water and in many places, purer. The alcholic content is much lower than here, and wine diluted with water Is given even to babies. In France and Italy and Spain drunk ards are almost unknown, Moham med (orbids alcholic drinks and for a fore'gnor to become intoxi cated on the light wines is the worst social error possible. There are so many people and so little tillable land, that farming is carried on the old-fashioned way by horse and plow, harvesting by all the fa.nilv. ,. Luxembourg farmer, owner ?if a sizeable wheal farm told me "suppose we et machines to do the work: every thing could be done on this small plot in a week's lime, then where would my workers go- and what would we do the rest of the year?" There s time aplenty to livf)and love. From 1 - 4 in Italy and : old, cautious. Something has to tie Spat) and Africa is siesta, and j disapproved, like not eating pork 'flerything closes away from the I in the summer (very little refng 177 at In Venir where rarriaues eratinnl before a new custom can are impns-Ole. mothers carry ha Dies in ineir arms, rrienns urcei i nunneu seems ai nrsi naim m hc the mother or (J?lative, speak to "What's good enough for grandpa or kiss the baby. I'm told here I is certainly good for me." Amer mothers don't want their babies I ica is like the high-school son who kissod; it's unsanitary. I've asked ; denounces everything of his par around, hut I've never heard ol enta simply because it isn't the an unwanted baby in Italy, nor a newest model available, but later phyciatrist diagnosing a child feel- comes to realize that his "old man ing unwanted. If a child cries on ain't so dumb after all." ( Sot., Job. i, 151 The News-Review, Rowburi, Ore. 7 ' sfTl ' A -"lX r 3 r 'if P1 - arfii'ii.tn' JSht ELEANORE MICELLI posed on the well-heed of one of several marble wells formerly used as common source of water supply in courtyards of the Monastery Sen Martino isolated top Naples' highest hill end commending e superb view of Naples and Its fine harbor. Fred Herman. Mrs. William Hoeft, Mrs. Helen Hodges, Mrs. George E. Houck, Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Mrs. Mabel Wilson and Mrs. Charles Hafer. See Jl" Iflfjicedi a streetcar, every passenter will try to amuse and comfort it. Everybody loves babies and par ents invited to t party bring the "kids" along like in our eld pioneer days. Summers children are sent to relatives in the country; winters the country relatives children come into the town relatives to live end go to school, one child more or less makes little differ ence. There'i an intense family feeling and a child who goes against his father takes another abode and another name. Families are important and before any member of it acts, the effect upon the family as a whole and the family name is carefully consid ered. I told Mrs. A. J. Young about how in Cuba one could sit on one's front porch rocking while the mer chants came to one's door; there was the man with his vegetable cart, another with fruit, tm meat and fish man with his carefully screened push-carts, the scissors grinder, the canopied horse-drawn vehicle from which you bought rib bons, laces, all sorts of odds and ends, she called them peddlers and told about some of the house-to-house sellers Roseburg had in the old days. Dad remembers a griz zled old fellow who used to come to my grandmother's door selling vegetables. Dad says he called out "yoo hoo down the street per haps you remember, too. All the ways of Europe's world seemed so quaint and practical to me, people here seim so impressed with the idyllic life, until bit by bit they recall that once the United States had been the same way. It's all new to my generation and I loved watching a man in the streets call out his wares, a house wife open her shutters to ask the price, then send the money down in a basket tied to a rope out the window, the merchant weigh and place, the stuff in the basket to be hauled up. Some say that America has pro gressed, gone ahead, while if Eu rope hasn t regressed, at leasi she's stood slill. I don't know which is true I've thought about it a lot and while I'd be the last to deny I enjoy riding in a luxurious new automobile or Uie automatic cen tral heating or the instantaneous hot water in our modern bath rooms. I also know that If you don't have It you can get along without It easily enough. And if you have never known mecnani cal, modern comforts, no one you know has them, and know yoVll never have the fortune to buy them, why you don't even miss them. There've been times I've been s ad for a hone 4 cart, a rickety old bus to take me where I was goin1?, if you have no heat ing you p'tt on more domes, io oe without modern plumbing abroad is a shock to most safe travellers but like in the old days, you use what you can findl Jamestown was founded in 1620; the Egyptians and Chinese have recorded hislory preceding 2RO0 B.C. We're so young and new we have lo keep trying to do better, eorVarlher. The Eurasia world is - j be inaugurated. A philosophy in t don't know which world is the best; I'm young, goodness knows, and I don't know all about life nor like Schopenhauer "what is best for the majority of the people is best for. the individual." I'm American, I was born here, and I like it the way it is, but I've seen a lot, and I've had a lot of time to sit and wonder and think. As I see it, America is pausing in her world race to pick up some of the old things (like the new fad for square dancing, desires for larger families, a place in the county). Europe is picking up boogie woogie, a few machines, and sometime the time-clock. Bas- imiy peopie everywhere are alike in their fundamental desires for a family a livlihood, etc. Eventu. ally, that is in two or three hun. dred years, I think people will feel and act and think pretty much the same everywhere. In the mean time there'j only one way to un derstand the other world, that it is another world, neither hetlee nor worse than our own, only older and sadder and wiser, but above ii, completely auterent. By the way for those of vnn who are or have special friends who collect stamps, I have quite a few stamps from Italy, France, Cur acao and Cuba in particular, a few from almost all other count ries. Ii VOU'll write me in eara of the Newa Review telling me noi stamps youa most like to have (some are real beauties) I'll be glad to aend them to, you. And so friends. I Md vnn m revoir until we meet again.'About the middle of next week I'm off to San Francisco to work and to study. Although I'd reallv like to get out and travel, I don't feel quite safe as the places I'd now most like to visit (like Java, the East Indies, Siam, India) are most un safe at present. Besides, I've run out of money again and there aren't any ships sstling those wa ters that carry women as steward esses! SALEM VISITOR HONORED AT LUNCHEON RECENTLY Mrs. Jack Wharton entertained for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. W. Wharton of Salem, who visited here over the Christmas holidays, with a luncheon at the Shalimar Friday. Those present were Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. Charles Col lins, Mrs. George Neuner, Mrs. Gordon Stewart, Mrs. Charles Os trander and Mrs. Walter Allen, During her sojou-n in Roseburg, Mrs. Wharton was entertained at several charming affairs. 1. 1 ',Vv .MI ON KING'S HONOR LIST Mn. Fanny Home, 88-yeer-old English farm worker, was mede a member of the Order of the British Empire in the New Year honor lilt of Kino George VI. an9rt fn. ,)anJ, jn the garden of her four-room cottage at Home Farm, Preston, England. Mrs, Home, who has 19 great grandchildren, spent the lest two weeks thrething en the farm. She hat been a widow for 34 yean. ( AP Wirephoto). mm : i art'- r ' t rfs..iv Ifieiieili if Tm imiiist