Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1945)
r FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1945 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 6UTHERLIN GRANGE HAS REGULAR MEETING SUTHERLIN The Sutherlin grange met in regular session last Wednesday evening with Master Orvllle French in charge and all other officers present Kenneth Gleason was elected to become a member by initiation. At the lecture hour Mrs. Stella French, lecturer, put on a pro gram which was In commemora tion of V-E day and also Mother's day. The chaplain opened the meeting witn a prayer ana eacn member told about some member he or she knew who is now serv ing In the U. S. military services. Each member also paid tribute to his or her mother. The Home Economics club chairman, Mrs. Velma Braunin- ger, told of the progress they are making in their work and that fats and tin are being gathered and being delivered to Koseburg, She also stated they are meeting with the Red Cross and helping to ao sewing. At a late hour delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess es, Mrs. Elsie Spaekman and Mrs. Vesta Thomas to: Mr. ana Mrs. Orvllle French, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason, Charles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger and daughter, Bar bara, Mrs. Florence cook, Mrs. Mary Barker. Mrs. W. P. Gra ham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fouts, Clyde Henderson and u. U Lehno. VICTORY SEWERS CLUB HAS MEETING SUTHERLIN The Victory Sewers of the 4-H club met Wed nesday afternoon In the basement of I he Methodist church. The meeting was called to order by the president, Harriet Rlggs, and the discussion was about the fin ishing and gathering of their sewing, so as to enter it at the 4-H achievement day which was to be held the following Saturday at Koseourg. Those present were: Harriet Riggs, Carol Firman, Bolty Jane Jones, uarnara Kose, liaroara Petty, Barbara Vansteenbeig, Wanda Whitney, Billy Jonn Mc Coy, Shirley Close, Myldred Ches ter and their leaders, Mrs. Freda Cooper and Mrs. Mary Hansen. MRS. MACKE HOSTESS TO BUSY BEE CLUB AZALEA Mrs. Macke was hostess for the Busy Bee club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Those attending the club were: Mrs. ' Emma Harrcll, Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mrs. Ray Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ray Rife, Mrs. Leo Allen, Mrs. Walter Tanner, Betty Lovell, Mrs. Blaine Johnson, and the hostess, Mrs. Macke. At the usual tea hour dainty re freshments were served. Tho next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Virgil McCollum. DEN NO. 2 OF CUB SCOUTS TO HOLD WIENER ROAST The closing meeting of the sea son for Den No. 2 of the Cub Bcouts, sponsored by the Metho dist Keystone club, will be a wie ner roast at the Henninger ranch at Winchester Thursday. All members of the den and their mothers are requested to meet at the Methodist church at 12 o'clock noon and cars will take them to the ranch. JOB'8 OAUGHTER8 TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT Roseburg bethel No. 8 of Job's Daughters will meet TueBday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma sonic temple with the officers in charge. At 9:15 o'clock, a reception hon oring the grand guardian of Ore gon, Mrs. E. A. Biitton. of Cor vallls, will be held. All friends and members are invited. SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The social club of George Star mer auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will meet Wednes day afternoon s! the home of Mrs. Harriet Prints. All members of the auxiliary are Invited. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Jolly Circle Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. FolUcn Jn West Moh one. Each member is asked to bring a quill pattern. A while elephant exchange will be enjoyed. F. S. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY 'Hie F. S. club will meel Wed nesday afternoon ut the home of Mis. T. W. Thompson. All mem bers arc cordially invited to be present. APPROPRIATE SERVICE HELD AT CHURCH - SUTHERLIN Mother's day was honored in a very appropri ate way at me sutnemn vns tian church. Bernlce Jellesett, Crystal Wayland and Becky Jones sang at Both morning and eve ning services. Sunday afternoon they sang at Roseburg where the oapiismais were neld. , ine morning program was sponsored by the girls' class with Beverly rope in cnarge: Reading, Milo Pope; quartet, Betty Hos man, Beverly Pope, Doris Gard ner and Evelyn Garman; read ing, Nila Pope: solo. Ella Dauch- erty; reading, Carol Firman; solo and chorus. Marshall Gilchrist and boy's class; song, children's acparimeni. Those winning prizes for the day were: Oldest member attend ing, Mrs. Mary Selleck; youngest momcr, ivirs. Alton rienara; new est mother, Mrs. George Cooper; the mother who Came the far thest, Mrs. C. E. Lewis; mother of the largest family, Mrs. Ted Marshall; the one who had been a mother the longest, Mrs. Mary enecK. At the close of the services the V-Girls presented their Mystery Momers witn a lovely gut. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Merry-Go-Round club will meet Wednesday at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mable P. Taylor. All members are cordially invit ed. 1. - 9 'Jl 1 pkgs. 39c RI-D SANITARY NAPKINS TO :U Pacific Coast Pspcr Mills Bclltngham, Washington Manufacturer of M-D Toilet Tissue N-T YOUR AUTOMOBILE BODY Deserves EXPERT Service We have the skill and the equipment to restore car bodies to original appearance SPECIALISTS in frame, wheel and axle service using THE NATIONALLY-KNOWN BEAR EQUIPMENT STEPHENS AUTO CO. General Repairs Tow Cor Service 323 N. Main St. Phone 352 MRS. RICHARD WOODS HOSTESS AT DINNER GLIDE Mrs. Richard Woods entertained at dinner Saturday evening, having as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, evangelists hold ing meetings at the Christian church, Glenn Warner, Miss Phyl lis inrasner, miss uonna unnt nall and Mr. Klessler, all of Northwest Christian college, and Mrs. Ruth Davis. DINNER IS ENJOYED AT LOOMIS HOME Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis entertained at a delightful din ner at their home Mother's day having as guests: Bill Loomis, of Salem; Miss Rcatha Trumble, of Corvnllis: Miss Beverly Nichols. Mrs. Ralph Loomis and son. Ralph, Jr., Private First Class Jack Loomis ana Ltonaid Loomis. U. OF 0. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The University of Oregon Mothers club will meet Tuesday night at a seven o'clock dessert supper at the home of Mrs. J. F. Dillard on South Jackson street with Mrs. Len B. Fishback and Mrs. W. J. Olmscheid, assisting hostesses. All members are urged to be present. Eagles Auxiliary to Meet The Eagles auxiliary will meet Tues day night at 8:30 o'clock at the Eagles hail. Pollyanna gifts will bo exchanged. ' Warsaw Regime Must Be Recognized, Stalin Says (By the Associated Press) Breaking his silence on the Po lish issue Premier Stalin of Rus sia today said the first condition for solution of the question was the recognition of the present Warsaw provisional Polish gov ernment as the "basic core" of a future Polish government of na tional unity. He also declared that any fu ture Polish government must pur sue a friendly policy with Russia and not follow the policy of the "cordon sanitaire" against the so viet union. Stalin dismissed as having "no oeniection" with the Polish issue the arrest by the Russians of 16 leaders of the Polish underground and said that the statement of the Polish government in London that the arrested men were in vited to Russia was not true. Vital Statistics BIRTHS THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Canyonville, at Mercy hospital, Friday, May 18; a son, Frank Lowell; seven pounds and 11 ounces. CAWTHRON To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cawthron, Melrose, Rt., Roseburg, at Mercy hospital, Fri day, May 18, a daughter, Judith Rue: nine pounds and five ounces. Missing Klamcth Marines Feared Drowned in Lake KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 19 (AP) Authorities were searching Crescent lake today for two marines from Klamath bar racks, feared to have drowned in a canoe accident Thursday night. The canoe apparently tipped over after the oair ventured out, officers said. The men were in a group building a marine camp at the lake. Bend Anglers Believed Drowned in Deschutes BEND, Ore., May 19 (AP) State police today investigating a report that Alvln Peterson and George Eriksen, both of Bend, drowned Thursday while fishing on Wickiup reservoir on the up per Deschutes river. Officials at Wickiup conscien tious objectors' camp said an over turned boat was seen on the reser voir. The anglers'- car was found in the area. Catty ComplainL SEATTLE, May 19 (AP) Testifying that his wife preferred the company of her nine cats to himself and that he slept with two cats on her insistence, J. B. Bonnar, 70, was granted an inter locutory degree of divorce from Mrs. Allie Bonnar, m 1 .. t a emecttie i ! ! "J ? iFT'SSfl wwr 1 ' - j J&yjP 1 Get ,-tlie Answers w These Questions WE CAN Htif WITH THE ANSWERS Our business is . to help you get the most from Electrical Living. We can show you what to provide for, and how to be prepared to enjoy tbc new things (hat arc ready, as well as those things to come. Stop in today and ask us to tell you all about Ilectrical Living, and what you should do about it, before you build or modernize. TTOW MUCH LIGHT SHOULD YOU HAVE? What kind of light should it be? How can you use it best? And most economically? Where will you want it for decora tive purposes? Where for greater see-ability? When you have answered these questions about every room in your house you can be sure of the best in lighting. But that is only a start if you're going to enjoy Electrical Living at its best. ' You'll want to examine scores of details about the. kitchen, and laundry and bath. For example: Where will you put a home freezer? What new laborsaving laundry equipment will you want? A Laundromat? An electric clothes dryer? An electric water heater? An irbner? By answering these questions and many more on Electrical Living for every room in the house before you build or modernize, you can be sure of a home that will give you the maximum in convenience, comfort, economy and pleasure. The California Oregon Power Company
