Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1945, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1945, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1945)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1945 Five Society and-Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SILVER TEA TO BE LARGE EVENT OF SATURDAY AFTERNOON Final plans have been made by the University of Oregon Moth ers club committees for the charming silver tea to be sponsor ed by the club Saturday after noon, April 14, from two-thirty to Jour-thlrty o'clock, at the Len B. Fishback home on the corner of S. Kane and East Lane streets. A most cordial invitation has been extended to the public to enjoy the occasion, which will honor Mrs. Golda Parker Wick ham, dean of women of the Uni versity of Oregon. All girls of the Junior and Senior High schools, their mothers and teachers are especially urged to attend. All women interested in the Univer sity are Invited to enjoy the oc casion. Proceeds of the tea will be used for furnishing a room in the me morial building at the university. The club sponsors a benefit tea annually to raise funds to assist , in some manner various projects and scholarships of the univer sity. The program committee has ar ranged a fine entertainment for Un nftaoHIUtn tn3 hmil-C III it lilt OmiUUUll 1-A nuuiai Miss Barbara Bentley, U. of O., senior who had planned to sing vocal numbers on the program, will be unable to be present. MRS. DOROTHY BOLING HONORED ON BIRTHDAY LOOKINGGLASS On Wed nesday evening April 4, a group of friends gathered and surprised Mrs. Dorothy Boling at her home in Lookingglass, the occasion be ing her birthday. The group pre sented Mrs. Boling with a lovely myrtlewood bowl. The evening was spent playing numerous card games. At a late hour delicious refresh ments were served by Mrs. Ben Jacoby and Mrs. Perley Oar, to Mrs. Boling, the honored guest, her husband, Clifford Boling, Donna and Lannie Boling, Mr. and Mrs. John Uber, Ben Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Houck and daughter, Mary Anri, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oliver and son Mel vin Dale, Perley Oar and Mr. and Mi's. Henry Kitzman and chil dren. GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB HAS MEETING The Garden Valley Women's club met Thursday at the club house. Plans for the community dinner were made and following the business session, a pleasant social hour was enjoyed and de licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Goberville to: Mrs. W. R. Denton, Mrs. J. L. ' Denton and son Gene, Mrs. H. M. Knapp, Mrs. Harvey Ewens, Mrs. Graham Ewens, Mrs. W. Conn and son Lee, Mrs. U. F. McLaugh lin, Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Clem Sfhnpider. Mi's. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. H. Raikes and daughter, Su san, Mrs. E. Thurlow, Mrs. Jonn son, Mrs. Clifford Hess and Mrs. Peter Hanson and son Rucben. N. R. CROWE IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY YONCALLA Honoring the 80th birthday of her father, N. R. Prnivp. Mrs. Edward' Kelso enter tained at a dinner at her home Easter Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.N. R. Crowe, Keith Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer and two sons, Larry and Guy, Mrs. Sarah Kelso of Yon calla, Miss Carolyn Crowe and Miss Rosale Miller of Portland, and Mrs. Kenneth Crowe of Eu gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelso. ALBERT KARCHER TO BE HONORED AT FAREWELL PARTY THIS EVENING South Deer Creek grange will sponsor a farewell party honor ing its master, Albert Karcher, tonight, April 13, at eight o'clock at the grange hall. Mr. Karcher is leaving April 18 for service in the U. S. army. All members of the grange, friends and neighbors are cordially invited to enjoy the party. Grange ladies are request ed to bring cake and sandwiches. 'ELECTION OF OFFICERS i OF WOMEN'S CLUB TO BE HELD NEXT TUESDAY Annual election of officers of the Roseburg Woman's club will be held at the meeting of the club next Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the clubhouse. The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the Red Cross under the direction of Mis. Ar mour Murdock. Members and friends attending are asked to bring their sewing equipment. To serve others as we would be served. ft , JUiJ DO UGLAS FUNERAL HOME Cor. Pine and Lans Streets FRANK W. LONG, Manager Licensed Lsdy Attendant AMBULANCE SERVICE P. N. G. CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING SUTHERLIN Mrs. Phil DODD uErtnJS01 eracious hostess tJ&JSSS d -r-rv . Sli Ki Beautiful spring yui u jiici., iuuui lor the occasion. The business meeting was cauea to order by the president, Mrs. Florence Cook. Mrs. Hazel creen was presented a gift from tne out-going president, Mrs. nanoue ranter ior serving as Mrs. way, served delicious re secretary for the past year, and freshments to Mesdames Wil Mrs. Parker the out-going presi- Hams, Heard, Titus, Beck, How dent also received a gift, and ard, Smith, A. Marsh, G. Marsh, won the penny prize. I Hood, T. Hodges, Jacoby, Monger, inose enjoying tfte occasion were: Mrs. Olive Weirich. guest of the evening, Mrs. Belle Cook, rars. F lorence uook, juts. aarepia;at the home of Mrs. tJarr. Saucerman, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Alma An derson, Mrs. Charlotte Parker, Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, Mrs. Mable Ross, Mrs. Ella Wegner and the hostess, Mrs. Dopp. During the pleasant evening hours bingo was in play, with Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Saucerman winning prizes. WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING YONCALLA Mrs. Sam Walk inshaw graciously entertained the members ' of the Yoncalla Women's Study club at her home Thursday afternoon. A dessert luncheon was served before the meeting. Mrs. Harvey Cockeram, president, called the meeting to order. Roll-call was answered by quotations from "Collect for Club Women," written by Mary Stuart. Mrs. Hogan gave an in teresting paper on "American Homes" followed by a fine paper by Mrs. Lewlie Chapman on "Ed ucation." Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Lamberson of the Shoestring dis trict were voted Into the club. Those present included two guests, Mrs. Vcneta Kandel of Portland and Mrs. Georgia Under wood of Oakland. Members pres ent were: Mrs. T. H. Burton, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. Bernice Wil son, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Bernice Mideke, Mrs. Lula Miller, Mrs. Jennie Lasswell, Mrs. Dare Kin gery, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Harvey Cockeram, Mrs. Leslie Chapman, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. Fred Merk, Mrs. Edgar Richards, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. Ervin Rice and Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw. REBEKAH LODGE HAS REGULAR SESSION SUTHERLIN Sutherlin Re bekah Lodge, No. 218 met in regu - lar session . Thursday night at Methodist church basement with Mrs. Hazel Green, noble grand president. Mrs. Olive Weirich, of Port land was a visitor at the meeting. Mrs. Ann Hall tendered her resig nation as vice grand and it was accepted. Mrs. Bertha Barge was nominated, elected and installed as vice grand to fill the vacancy. After lodge closed a social time was enjoyed with guessing eames. with Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Florence Cook winning prizes, after which tne members went to Rose's cafe and enjoyed a luncheon. Covers were placed ior: ivirs. Olive Weirich, guest, Mrs. Vesta Thomas, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs. Charlotte Parker, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Mable Ross, Mrs. Juanita Holgate, Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Hazel Green. MRS. EDWIN BOOTH TO ENTERTAIN D. A. R. Mrs. Edwin S. Booth has Invit ed the D. A. R. to meet at two o'clock at her home on the Coun try club road Monday, April ,16. Mrs. George M. Brown, regent, has urged all members to be pres ent. Mrs. W. M. Campbell will piesent the program. ON tHfc SOfA -AND THEY SHO0C0NT 6N0 At Trie AUARt EITHER" 1UMINALL The ever popular wall paint. The original cold water paste paint. The contractors and home own ers friend. Price: Gal. $2.10, Qr. 65c Sold Only by r Everything porthe JipMt W. S. OF C. 8. HAS REGULAR MEETING LOOKTNGGLASSThe W. S. of C S. held their regular meeting Wednesday at the church with Mrs. Nay as hostess. The ladies decided to brine tholr on..i flag up to date, and Mrs. Arthur marsn ana Mrs. Walter Monger were appointed to see about pet. ting the extra stars needed and lr- in nlnra ho otoJT Al SPITinC a nnln In a enan en.... list of the boys will be placed s their Christmas pack- "Kes ana ior easier booKiets, were read. AIbo a letter was ironi xurs. i-isle Peterson, a j former resident of Lookingglass Valley. One comforter was tied for the Children's Farm home at Corvallis. Another one will be tied in- the near future. After the business meeting the hostess, Dysert, Hodges, Green and Loekabv. The next meeting will be held IRENE PARKS AND LOERN WRIGHT MARRY REEDSPORT Irene Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parks and a senior in the Reeds port school was united in mar riage at tne name oi tne oriue s parents last Tuesday evening to Loern Wright Fm 2-c U. S. navy and a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wright of this city. The services were performed by Rev. Jesse K. Griffiths of the local community church. Mrs. Lee Bennington, sis ter of the bride was bridesmaid and Don Carins was bestman. Mr. Wright, who was home on a short leave from tne Faciuc tiect alter service in the South Seas and the bride left for a short wedding tour en route to a southern port where the groom will return to immediate service and the bride after seeing her husband off to service will return to Reedsport to await his return. DEMONSTRATION HELD AT INTERESTING MEETING LOOKINGGLASS A demon stration was given at the school house Thursday evening by Miss Doris McWhortcr, on care and maintenance of electrical equip emnt. This demonstration was en joyed by the ladies and also by the men who were present Miss McWhorter will give another demonstration May 4 on meat cookery. All the ladies in the val ley are urged to be present. EASTER SALE IS SUCCESS AT YONCALLA YONCALLA The W. S. C. S. of the Yoncalla Methodist church cleared over $250 on their recent Easter food and rummage sale. The money realized for this will be used to put a new cement side walk on the south side of the ' rhurrh. Thev wish to thank ev- nrvnnp who so cenerauoslv heln- ed them with this sale. r GARDEN CLUB HAS MEETING TUESDAY CAMAS VALLEY The Garden club met on Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Brown. Twenty-two wom en were present After a tour through the primrose garden a business meeting was held. The president gave an account of the disposition of the last dish gar dens prepared by the club and the high school students. It was decided to make more if they were needed. Mrs. Helen Mayer reported that she had made her second trip to the blood bank and would go again in May. Other members had been unable to go because of a lack of room in the bus. Plans were made for a dele gation to attend a meeting in Rosebure to plan for an exten sion agent for next year. The May meeting will be at tne nome oi Mrs. Emery Thrush on the Wild cat road. MR. AND MRS. SLACK ENTERTAIN CLUB SUTHERLIN Pink camellias and other spring flowers carried out a pretty motif for the seven thirty o'clock salad luncheon giv en Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack, when they graciously entertained the Suth erlin bridge club at their attrac tive home on Fourth avenue. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs. Ralston Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Slack. High scores for the evening's contract bridge were won by Mr. Holgate and Mrs. Bridges, low scores went to Harry Stearns and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns with Mrs. Bridges winning the slam prize, and Mrs. Harry Stearns the deuce prize. P.-T. A. MEETS AT POTLUCK SUPPER CAMAS VALLEY The P-T. A. had their regular meeting at the schoolhouse Wednesday night. A fiotluck supper preceded the bus ness meeting. Mrs. Jones was re elected as president. Mrs. Paek- ,mu was irieuiiru vilc: piratuciu. treasurer and Mr. Moore histor ian. It was voted to give forty dollars to the school faculty for the purchase of books for tne li brary. A meeting of the recrea tional committee was called for the night of April 12. A commit tee from the Garden club pre sented prizes for the bird houses on exhibition. Pearl Edwards played two piano solos. DANCING PARTY HELD' BY STUDENTS CAMAS VALLEY The high school had a dancing party at the school to honor Don Carnes home on leave from the training camp in San Diego. Miss Yamane and Mrs. Knighten were supervisors. Refreshments were served in the dining room. LOOKINGGLASS P.-T. A. TO MEET THIS EVENING The regular P.-T. A. meeting of the Lookingglass school will be held tonight, April 13, at 8 o'clock .ttrSTRADIVAKIUsv Tha world's mott outitanding violin, war mada by Anlonlo Stradivari (1644-1737) of Crorwna, Italy. Violinlili havo waited yaar, to own on of hit Instrumant, famed for rhoir baauty of detion and iwaetnau and rlchncn of tona. I One always stands Sl Kiev ASktiMa fob it 11 " crnr.tfll t BY NAME... MJyJL ill WyA s Roseburg Pastor Lauds Character Of Pres. Truman Harry S. Truman is a "wonder ful man; very humble, very sin cere" in the opinion of the Rev. H. P. Sconce, pastor of the First Baptist church of Rosebure. who for more than two years has carried on an intimate corre spondence with the new Dresi- dent. The correspondence started while Mr. Truman was still serv ing as United States senator, and prior to his nomination for the vice-presidency, when the Rose burg pastor wrote directly to Mr. Truman to learn his religious af filiation. The reply disclosed Mr. Truman to be a member of the Baptist faith, his pastor, the Rev. Joffrey Swadley of the First Bap tist cnurcn or Granville, Mo., hav ing been a classmate in the theo logical seminary of the Rev. Mr. Sconce. Following an exchange of let ters, Rev. Mr. Sconce began send ing to Mr. Truman clippings from religious periodicals dealing wltn varied subjects of national and international importance, and re ports that- to each he received prompt reolv. often with extend ed comment concerning the sub- at the schoolhouse. The business meeting will be followed by a pro gram Dy mrs. Adair s group and moving pictures on "Mess im provement II." "Dehydration." and comic film. All residents of the community are urged to at tend. MR. AND MRS. CASTOR ENTERTAIN AT DINNER YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Castor entertained at a tur key dinner at their home .Sunday. Guests present included Rev. and Mrs. J. k. Howard. Mr." and Mrs. James Bovingdon, Mrs. Georgia unaerwood ot Oakland and Mrs. Herman Schosso of Yoncalla. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do falsa ieth droD. Up or wabble when you talk, eat, laugh you talk. eat. lauffh nr mKil Don't be annoyed and embarraaiod by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an al&tsv- line (non-acid) powder .to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth mora rurmiy set. uivea comment xeeiinff oi se curity and added comfort. No gummy gooey, pasty taut or feeling. Gi FAS- luin touay ai any drug store. H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Time Our service Is for ALL, and . meets EVERY NEED out I jajqfc'any MMMmmmmut ini i 1.1 nwai r n aTTaa. aai XhiW- tivt BLITZ. WEINHARD ject to which the clippings refer From my correspondence with him I have learned that he is a man of deep and sincere religi ous conviction," Rev. Mr. Sconce said. "He is clean in his habits. He has a deep love for, hie aged mother and his home. He is very humble. Criticism of his sincer ity hurts him deeply. I think he 1 n mnn In his sermon Sunday night, Rev. Mr. Sconce will read some of the letters from President Tru man i . . . . It's Yes-again after 3 years we are able to off er O. I(. Dairy Chop - the feed that be fore the war Was fops for everyone SO lb. bags $2.05 Douglas 6o. Flour Mill rg,-'inl ',if..7-Va.irn. raTfT" 'JaTilijaf'W'atl0rt-s QUALITY IS ALWAYS W0IITH WAITING JFOll Blitz-Wcinhard beer is famed for its unvarying qualityiitS consistent goodness. Little wonder then that people of discriminating taste prefer to wait for Blitz -Weinhard... the beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying; , -if in Guaranteed Saiisfyinij BEER Douglas Distributing Co.. Roseburg Distributors Tiller Benefit Raises Money for Red Cross TILLER Over one hundred dollars was raised 1y the Tiller ladies at the Red Cross benefit party held last Saturday night, making a total of $374 collected from Tiller and Drew alone. A large crowd from- Days Creek, Milo and .Drew attended and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffith ot Drew furnished music foi dancing. Debts "Outlawed" SPOKANE, April 12 (API Police figure that the burglar LOOK!! Back at last we have been able to secure the ingredients and vr. cJi;"i. 'I' . IE) COMPANY P OR Tt AND, who broke Into a market in sub urban myard muiet have had aa account with the store because ; Included in the loot were rec ords of all charge account, val ued at $8,poa.. NOTICE- ..,,';; . will not be In mi ffle Monday stternMn, AprH ft, but will fee at th OPS first aid) station in Sutherlin from 1 to 4 p. m. on that data. ' Dr. R. SHOEMAKER. -r OREGON 1 I m i tw.mm:. -I mm- a ROT E BURrflWHZt--!