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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1951)
o 8 The News-Review, Rosebura, Of Weifo August lj 1951 JAMES WALES HONORED AT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FRIDAY James Wales was pleasantly scir prised at his home in Scotts Val- PEARLS mine 4 leodorant iperspirant instantly uopi odor. SflSIOr Sprayi tine mitt from Side Jet Opening in un breakable, iqueezt botlU better-Sofa for Hndr iktn and fineit fabric. Dol not rwn down on clothing. Ploatant fragranc. Peart I in Win. vndarof m fr.ih.n., pf.of.i bolh mn and wom.n r mplvt Ion ' I ......-M...IMI l. AT SELECT DRUG STORES ONLY. Chopman's Pharmacy '. Roicburf H. C. Church t San Drug, Rota Hotel Anntx Roiaburg Fulltrfon Raxall Drug Rotaburg Sutharlln Drug Stort .... Suthtrlin Howftt'l Pharmacy Oakland Yoncolfa Drug Yoncalla Gordon's Phormacy Canyonvillt ley Friday evening, when I group of his friends and relatives gath ered to celebrate his 21st birth day. Games were played, and the many useful birthduy gifts were opened, Jtefreshments were served by Mrs. Wales to the following: James Wales and daughter; Mr. and Mr. Kldon I.ee aim tlnughur, Cynthia; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and son; Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Means, Mr, and Mrs. Si Wise and son; Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers and daughter; Mrs. Mary Lambdin, Rob Lambdin, Jim Metz, Mr, and Mrs, James Wales Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkinson ana son; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson and son; Miss Barbara LaMarr, Walt I.unney and the hostess. ROTAR YANNS MEET AT HOTEL UMPQUA The Hotaryanns met Thursday noon at the Hotel Umpqua. Mrs. Arlo Jacklin, president, was in charge of the meeting. Other officers present were: vice president, Mrs. lea wirax; trea surer. Mrs. Frank Denton; secre- tary, Mrs. W. F. Schell; sergeant at arms and chair committee chair man, Mrs. J. B. Myers and Mrs. Carlos Page; project chairman, Mrs. J. V. Long; scrapbook, Mrs. Harlan Carter: programs, Mrs. L. L. Powers and Mrs. K. W. Fitz gerald; and publicity, Mrs. Story lies. Mrs. Walter Mallory, past president, is the club advisor. Those attending the meeting were: Mrs. J. D. Myers, Mrs. Frank Denton. Mrs. Ralph Rus sell, Mrs. K. W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ted Wirak, Mrs. Walter Mallory, Mrs. H. S. Carstcns, Mrs. Harold Horn, Mrs. Winston A. Gilchrist, Mrs. Earl Wiley, Mrs. L. L. Pow ers, Mrs. Howard Ott, Mrs. Harlan Carter. Mrs. Benjamin DuFresne, Mrs. Clarence Landis, Mrs. W. F. Schell and Mrs. Story lies. , The project for the coming year J is to install easy chairs in the rooms at the county home. The next meeting will be Aug. 30 at the Umpqua hotel. BUSY STEPPERS WILL MEET AT BYRON HOME The Busy Steppers club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Junia Byron wilh a potluck luncheon at noon. All members are urged to be present. REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING TUESDAY Roseburg Rcbekah lodge No. 41 met at the IOOF hall Tuesday evening with Mildred Gardner, noble grand and Minnie South, vice grand in their respective offices. Courtesy officers were appointed and took their stations for the en suing term. This is a new feature of the Rebekah lodge. An education committee was ap pointed to instruct new members regarding the rules and regula tions. La Verne Nickens and Ruth Plumer were appointed as cap tains for a membership contest to be designated as the pink and green contest. There will be a sack lunch at the first meeting of every month. Blanche Marr, Theta Rho, ad visor, gave a very interesting talk on the meeting recently held in Portland, which was devoted to "Youth." The speaker was Mr. Lombard, chairman for youth com mittees from the Sovereign Grand lodge. An Impromptu skit was pre sented under the direction of Mary Alice Mortensen. Those taking part were: Mildred Gardiner, Vclma Herman, Ethel Bailey, T h e 1 1 a Webber, Ollle Krueger and Ber nice Ellis. BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE MAYTAG WHIRLPOOL DEXTER WASHERS MONARCH RANGES IRONRITE IRONERS ADMIRAL We Service All Makes of Home Laundries and Refrigeration SEE US FOR RENTAL WASHERS AND REFRIGERATORS 1200 S. Stephen! Dial 3-8348 i wH HEAR , BOB BOWMAN Formerly A Member of the Haven of Rett Quartet Now Vice President of the FAR EAST BROADCASTING COMPANY Operating DZAS CHRISTIAN RADIO CITY MANILA Thursday, 8:00 p.m. First Conservative Baptist Church NORTH END OF WEST SECOND STREET Yoncalla Contest Winners Listed Judging for (he clean-up con test, sponsored by members of the Yoncalla Business and Profes sional Women's club was held re cently and names of the different blocks awarded prizes were a n nounced. The public affairs com mittee tinder the chairmanship of Mrs. Dora Bcnnen completed the campaign last week. Judging of blocks for winners lliis year was done by making a survey of the block and all houses actually situated on it. The winning block this year In cludes the homes of Elmer Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richards, Air. and Mr. Blickenstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Rodgers and Mr, and Mrs. Bar- thclemy. ! Second winning block includes the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Slenseth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toner, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thorp and Mr. and Mrs. Gulk-k. Each homemaker within the two winning blocks will receive garden bulbs or shrubs in time for fall planting. They will be given pref erences. I The chairman wishes to express ' her earnest appreciation to those : who did cooperate, and to the judges who gave of their time and effort to bring the contest to com ; plction. If you were not a winner, begin this fall for the contest next year. Remember, your winning de pends on your neighbors too. High Cost Of Meat Hits : Human Blood Quality , PASADENA, Calif. UP) The high cost of meat is causing bad blood at the Pasadena Red Cross blood bank. ! Doctors noted that there were 55 rejects in obtaining 239 pints of blood. A year ago, the medics said, the ratio was about 30 re jects. They believe the reason is that Ihe high price of meat is causing housewives to prepare more and more and more meatless meals. Roasts, steaks and the like are a rich source of protein and good blood, the doctors said. PORTLAND NUN HONORED PORTLAND I.T) A Portland nun is holder of the Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice, a papal decoration be stowed by Pope Pius XII. The award, presented Friday to Qittni f'lni.u Unria nf tha 11 n I , I r n ...!.... : i... nnnirs uiut-i , nna ill uinmm it-UKi" ment of her work in church music in Ihe Oregon province. She is a native of Gervais and was born Mary Theresa Nathman. WHITE SAPPHIRE PIERCED EAR EARRINGS 1 50 0 Genuine white sapphire sronej attrac tively mounted in earrings for pierced ears. Mounted in 14 K gold tfiffany mounting. Posts and bocks gold. Buy a pair gday on lay-away, charge it or pay cash. TAX INCLUDED 'A' I M LAZY DAISY CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Lazy Daisy club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Wilkerson. All members are urged to attend if possible. MIDWEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET THURSDAY The Midweek Bible class of SL Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday at the parish house with Mrs. William Vogt as hostess. All members are urged to attend. DORCAS AND MARTHA CIRCLES TO MEET A joint meeting of the Dorcas and Martha circles of Faith Luth eran church will be held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the church. Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. Robert Kent will be hostesses. Pacific Power To Issue Shares Of Common Slock WASHINGTON VP) The Pa cific Power and Light Co., Port land, Ore., will issue 250,000 shares of no-par value common stock. Authorization for the issue was granted by the Federal Power commission. Stockholders may buy one share of the new stock for each seven they now hold. Unsubscribed shares will be sold to underwrit ers, who also plan to buy 291,464; .shares of the firm's common stock and offer it to the public for $14.25 a share. 1950 DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS and RANGES SCHOOL DEMONSTRATORS LIKE NEW BIG REDUCTION Valku s vuttinauu 120 West Oak Phone 3-7011 TC777 America's Flavor Contribution Te !W LOW-CALORIE DIETS lU tm 6wV ClMf On lei lllf. HeUi. CiJ. Sm Lovt, 5inoV GALE SHERWOOD Is "lOUT i )' tuun mrr-"' lee- fOI VOU Villiams' Bakery on WOOLENS BACK TO SCHOOL Whether it's kindergarten or college WOOLENS are first and always on your schedule for Back to School. Sheer woolen plaids for those ever-smart tailored dresses flannels and tweeds for your most comfortable and stylish skirts. Come in today while the selection is complete. Flannel 100. wool flannel in a holt of beautiful plaids. 60 inches wide. 2.98 yd. Botany Scotch Plaids 100 wool with hard finish, im. ported, 58 inches wirle. 5.95 yd. Bontany Checks worsteds end flannels of 100 wool in wide variety of checks red, navy, green, grey, brown with white. 58 inches wide. 6.95 yd. 3.98 yd: Sr 4'95 " 6,95 Wool Plaids and Tweeds alt of the finest 100 wool Many colors from which to choose. 56 inches wide. Sheer Plaids 1 00. sheer woolens in e rainbow of pas tel colors. 58 inches wide. Botany Flannels 100 wool in plain colors green, ma roon, grey, blue, brown, navy, 54 inches wide. MAIN FLOOR vv i i 3 J