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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1948)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1948 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNISHT PORTER FOOD, PLANT AND SHRUB SALE TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY Umpqua Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a food, plant and shrub sale Satur day, April 3, beginning at 8:30 a.m. at the gift shop of Dorothy Tcater at 115 South Stephens street. Those having plant and HORIZON CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING Members of the Horizon Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mary Ann Foster in Eden bower with Betty Tauscher, vice president, conducting the busi ness session. A program committee was ap- rub' donations are asked to call ! a"d 'n?udes: Janet Buck- I066-J and those having food do- ",' , A ' J "'-? Rations are requested to telephone "V1 N?"r, a,?d Rose.m.arv Spaek-il40-j man- Initiation and installation . The' anxiliarv win mt i r ' ffi.cers wl'! .be held April 20 f m Tnoi iv Anr 1 (5 at Vhn Ar iat Ine "mP OI Mrs' " MetsChan p.m. luesda, April fa, at the Ar- on soulh Kane street jnory wun Mrs. oeorge Jackson, president, in charge. The group will observe Pan-American Day t)nd Army Day. All members and ax-service women nrp nrre.l In attend. Mrs. Roy Young will be'K'tly Tauscher, Nannettc Des chairman. Mrs. Walter Kisher : Wens, Donna Pinard, members; on South Kane street, Light refreshments were ser ved by Mary Ann Foster and tincj jvjac Wilson to: Janet Buck ingham, Rosemary Spackman, j'ill be guest speaker on her re tent trip to South America. The t amp Fire group, sponsored by the auxiliary, will prepare and Jerve the refreshments. Miss Vir ginia Young Is guardian of the fioup. . A social hour of cards will fol low the meeting. Junior woman's club to entertain 8eni0r lub monday night Mrs. Claire A. Argow, execu tive secretary of the Oregon State Prison Board, will be guest speaker at the Junior Woman's Club meeting to be held Monday night at eight o'clock at the Ar mory with the members of the Roseburg Woman's Club as in vited guests. Past contact chair men of the Junior Woman's Club arc invited as special gucsls for the occasion. Mrs. Howard Marsh Is general chairman with Mrs. Knute Kersh ner in charge of decorations and Mrs. Hjalmer Johnson and Mrs. Keith Custer, chairmen of re freshments. Special music has been planned for the occasion. Helen Larkin, advisor, and Mrs. ii. roster, sponsor. The next meetlne will be Anril (i at 7:30 o'clock at the home of fcthet Mae Wilson, 525 South Main street. LUTHERANS INVITED TO HEAR REV. MR. HOKENSON Members of the Roseburg Circle, together with their fami lies, also Interested persons coming from Lutheran Churches of the American Lutheran con ference, which includes the American, the Aucustana, the Evangelical, the Free and the United Lutheran Churches, are urged to meet with members of F.den Lutheran Church at Klga rose Sunday evening, April 4, at eight o'clock. The Re. Henry Hokensu.i, Auguslana Mission di rector for this area, will conduct services and afterwards will dis cuss Lutheran work in this com munity, with the group. Anyone desiring information concerning this meeting, or trans portation to ine church, may call 992-L or meet at 445 South Pine street. C. W. WRAY Certified Public Accountant Coos Bay, Oregon Announces the appointment of DAVID D. EVANS as Resident Manager 401 Taclfic Building, Roseburg, Oreg. Auditing, Bookkeeping, Tax Consultation, General Accounting Offices at Roseburg, Coos Bay and Rccdsport KINDERGARTEN GIVE8 DTLIGHTFUL PROGRAM Children of the Roseburg Kin dergarten presented a program for their mothers Tuesday. The group sang, "Daffodils, Bright Daffodils;,r "Old Mother Rabbit Lived in a Log;" "Happy Easter Day," and "Jolly Little Eskimo." Recitations included: "The Ele phant;" "Pat and Mike and the Turtles," and "Kangeroo Sur prise." A felt board demonstration In cluded the life cycle of a butter fly or creatures who do not care for their young and the customs and wealing apparel of Squee Gee, the little Eskimo. The last two months of the spring term of Kindergarten will be devoted to special pre school training, which will especially benefit the children starting to scnoui mis lau. Registration for April for all preschool children will be held Monday morning, April 5, at 113 cast iane street. U. OF O. MOTHERS CLUB TO SPONSOR BENEFIT CARD PARTY A most cordial invitation has been extended to the public to enjoy the University of Oregon Mothers Club benefit program and card party to be held at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper Monday night at the Veterans Facility recreational hall. Mrs. George M. Melvln, Mrs. C. B. Wade and Mrs. Paul R. Shatiklln are chairmen of the affair. Tickets are on sale at Roy Bellows store at 213 N. Jackson street. Prizes will be awarded winners In bridge, five-hundred and pinochle. Door prizes will also be given. A program will be pre sented during the serving of the dessert-supper. Reservation of tables may be made by calling Mrs. Watzig. 679-li or Mrs. Fred Hamilton, 295-J evenings or Mrs. D. W. Young, 201, daytimes. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN MRS. BLASKEY Members of the Norlhslde Bible Study Circle met Tuesday after noon at tne home of Mrs. Paul Blaskey and following the studv hour, a surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Blaskey, who has furnished a meeting place for the group for the last 10 years. Lovely gifts and cards were pre sented to the guest of honor and Mrs. Anna H. Carson and Mrs. f. H. Duff served a beautifully deco rated birthday rake and other re freshments to the group. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1948 at MELODY MOUNTAIN BARN 3 miles South of Myrtle Creek Dancing from 9 P. M. to 1 A' M. TEX WORRELL And His WESTERN DANCE GANG Featuring JIM WILDER, Vocalist SLIP PIPKIN and LITTLE TEX on Twin Guitars lfvourmr;..--ocrttunclt lctV" f,n;We charges. advance. SINGER its LINGER LONGER CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Keath Ronk graciously en tertained the Linger Longer Club at her home Friday evening. Sev eral interesting games were plav ed including table football with Mrs. Henry Weber winning high score and Mrs. Glover Clayton, receiving low score. In the game of matching wits, Mrs. Gus Weigel won first prize with Mrs. Roy Gordon receiving the consolation prize. The door prize was won by Mrs. Gordon Burnett. Decorations for the party car ried out the Easter motif. A lovely going away gift was presented by the club to Mrs. Arnold Helgeson, who with her husband, left the following day for San Francisco to make their nome. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Ronk to: Mrs. Al vin Helgeson, Mrs. Henry Tro baugh, Mrs. Gordon Burnett, Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mrs. Kenneth Ronk, Mrs. Gus Weigel, Mrs. Cecil Cala han, Mrs. Henry Weber, Mrs. Arnold Helgeson, Mrs. Art Wil kins and Mrs. Glover Clayton. MRS. PAUL BLASKEY HONORED AT DINNER Mrs. Paul Blaskey was honor ed at a lovely dinner party Sun day given by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lucas, at their ranch home at Elgarose. The turkey dinner was served at a table covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with spring flowers and tall tapers. Mrs. Lucas was assisted in serv ing by Mr. Charles Hafer and Mrs. Chester Hafer. Lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Blaskey from Mr. Blaskey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hafer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hafer and daughter, Kathy; Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lucas, Mrs. George Lucas, Roy Cooper and children, Carmen and Larry, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. War ren Lucas. FAMILY REUNION HELD IN SAN FRANCISCO The descendants of James Dix-, on and Susan Copple Dixon, pio neers of 1850 who settled on the North Umpqua, held a family reunion in San Francisco Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holly Berntsen. Mrs. Berntsen was formerly Rachel Chenoweth. She was born and reared at Oak land, Ore., and is a great grand daughter of the late James Dixon. Those present were Carrie and William Dixon of Dixonville; Dr. and Mrs. Allen Bell, Sgt. and Mrs. Larry Ortiz and daughter; Rose Berntsen and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Berntsen, all of San Francisco. Visiting was enjoyed, following the Easter dinner. S. D. C. GRANGE TO MEET SATURDAY ' South Deer Creek Grange will meet Saturday night at eight oclock at the hall. Refreshments will he in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Lewin Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collison, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collison, Jr. l WATCI! p lulu REPAIRS M ANY KIND . . . From n miMiintf ntcm whirl to a Jimmied movi-mvnt. nny kind of repair can Ix bundled with nala factory rrMill tn mtr rrpnir shop. 4 -A DAY bfKVKC ROSEBURG JEWELRY 216 N. Jackson ALLEY OOP ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE PHONE 967-R IF NO ANSWER CALL 1047-Y The Drive-Inn Is Open! 1 1 a. m. 'til Midnight 1 Mile South on 99 BRIDAL SHOWER IS CHARMING AFFAIR SUTHERLIN A lovely bridal shower was given Tuesday at the recreation hall of the Sutherlln Homes, honoring Miss Viola Al dropp, who will become the bride of Arthur Fredrick Denney, Jr., of Yoncalla, Oregon. The rooms were decorated in the appropriate colors and little Christeen Bennett came in with an umbrella, went over to Viola and lead her to the table laden with many lovelv gifts. Mrs. Stella French gave a reading after which, Miss Viola, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Matt Aldropp and Mrs. Arthur Denney, Sr., un wrapped the gifts. The hostesses, Mrs. Effie Dickens, Mrs. Fern Flory and Mrs. Mina Hempenious served re freshments, Mrs. Denney and Mrs. Aldropp poured. inose honoring Miss Aldropp were: mis. Art Denney, sr., and children, Lavaun and Alice of Yoncalla, Mrs. Gula Crowell, Mrsr .orman Brown, Mrs. Art Riet mann, Mrs. Blanche Bullman, Mrs. Milo Pope, Mrs. Ruth Vogel- phol, Mrs. Howard Wahl, Miss Beverly Pope, Mrs. Durwood Rose, Mrs. Edith Townslcy, Mrs. Jack uenicy, mrs. vioiette Aquiso, Mrs Martha Davis,' Mrs. Eunice Prescheon, Mrs. Juanita Holgate. Mrs. Mary Hansen, Mrs. A. G. Webber, Mrs. Juanita Fisher, Mrs. Zola Northcraft, Mrs. Harry Barker, Mrs. Kari Nelson, Mrs. bstner Manseth, Mrs. Judi Gus- tafsan, Mrs. William Rietmann, wirs. francis uarrieger, Mrs, Harry Bird, and Mrs. Stella French. Those sending gifts, who were unanie to attend were: Mrs. Flos sie Sheffel. Mrs. J. L. Himmel- wright, Mrs. Dale Turner, Miss Joyce bnellel. Miss Jessie Him melwright, Mrs. Fred Hoagland, Mrs. Tomlinson, Miss Mary Cooper, Mrs. Florence Cook, Miss velma Himmelwright. Miss Bettv Jo Tomlinson, Mrs. Grace Corn ish, Miss Luella Pleuard, Mrs. Leslie Perrin, Mrs. Isadore Gro leau, Miss Lola Stowe, Mrs. Ernie Cox, Mrs. Faith Thompson, Mrs. Myrtle Musgrove, Mrs. Nicolson, Wilfred Kincaid, Mickey Hansen, Gerald and Janice Oldham, Henry Cook, Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Oscar Langdon, Miss Mamie Nicolson, also Mrs. Harvey Stott of Creswell and Mrs. Har old Rogers of Yoncalla. WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB HAS FINE MEETING The regular meeting for the Women's Civic Club of Canyon ville was held at the I. O. O. F. hall on Thursday. The president, Mrs. Jack Marls, was in charge and received en couraging reports from her busy committee chairmen. The cleanup campaign begins Saturday, March 27, and will con tinue through April 10, at which time a pot luck dinner will be held at the community building for the city council, Chamber of Commerce, their wives, along wilh leaders and officers of the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Campfire and Horizon Girls. 1 he speaker for the evening was Mr. Glenn Dodge, formerly of Dodge Inn, but now a member of the merchant marine. Mr. Dodge gave an interesting talk on his trip by freighter to Rio de Janerio and Buenos Aires in South America, with stop overs at Curas Island. The trip started j from San Francisco and eon I tinued southward along the coast, j He stated this first part of the I trip was very interesting because they traveled within sight and sound of the beautiful coast of California. The size and beauty of Rio de Janerio was stressed, with ils harbor and natural setting of mountains in the background. Mr. Dodge also stated that during his slay in this port the U. S. battleship Missouri with President Truman aboard, docked I next to his freighter. I the next meeting of the 1 VVomens Civic Club should also ! ; he very interesting as the guest ! , sneaker is to be Mrs. Wilson who ' i will talk on the manufacture of 1 pottery. This meeting will be held ! j April 22. 1 IFULLERTON P.T. A. jTO MEET MONDAY , ! Fullerton P.-T. A. will meet I Monday night, April 5, at seven thirty o'clock at the schoolhousc with the president, Mrs. J. M. Boyles, in charge. The program will be presented by the Camp Fire Girls. Refreshments will be served. All Fullerton parents and patrons of the school are in vited to attend. TILLICUM BRIDGE ! CLUB IS ENTERTAINED I SUTHERLIN Miss Mary Alice Randall and her mother, Mrs. I Mable Randall, were co-hostesses ' to the Tillicum Bridge Club at a ' charming one-thirty o'clock salad- luncheon Tuesday afternoon at j their spacious home on East Third I AvenU. Daffnriils nnrt nnnnnr,, centered the lace covered table and small linen covered tables. Easter favors were placed about the rooms. Florence Groshong, Mrs. Juanita i IlOlPate. Mrs Holrnio Rni-nc IVT.-e Lina Torrey, Mrs. Eloise Lamor eaux, Mrs. Nadine Stearns, Mrs. ! Mary Barker, Mrs. Martha ' Coenenherfr. Mrc t'mm .... , Mrs. Marge Hunt and the hos tesses, Miss Randall and Mrs. Randall. Auction bridge was in play dur ing the afternoon with Mrs. Barker winning high score. Mrs. Holgate second high, Mrs. Hunt low and Mrs. Torrey the travel ing goose. A short business meeting was held after the card play with the president, Mrs. Torrey, in charge. The next club meeting will be Tuesday, April 6, at one-thirty o'clock at the O. I. Torrey home with Mrs. Torrey and Mrs. Marge Hunt as hostesses. GLIDE GRANGE TO SPONSOR CARD PARTY Glide Grange will sponsor a benefit card Dartv at thr nrunDo hall Saturdav nieht eight-thirty o'clock. Refreshments will be sold. The proceeds of the affair will be used to purchase Softball equipment. The public is invited. JAY-CEE DINNER DANCE TO BE HELD A delightful rtinnnr.rinnno it.nl be held Saturday by the Jay-Cee organization nH fhnir wn seven-thirty o'clock Saturday ! night, April 3, at the Riversdale Grange hall. Plans have been ; made for an unusually eniovable evening. Plir.y icccmnr.crded the pre vention and cure of coughing and sneezing by shifting a ring from linger on the lett hand to tne Gauls and Britons issued a code on ring wearing: thumb, doctors; index fineer. merchants; middle finger, foods; annular finger, stu- middFe finger of the right hand. I deir.s and small finger, lovgrs. Yes, There Is! FUNNY,,.! CAN'T see I OSCAR POWN THERE,,, BUT I GUESS HE'5 ALL KISHT y BY V. T. HAMLIN TREES... MILLIONS OF 'EM 3 rAK . I CAN SEE AND NOT A MOVINfl THINcJ CH A SIGN OF FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WHAT BeCAMET OF FRFC AMD LAUD? its time we LEFT rot THE BASKETBALL BANQUET.' 1 1 fffiAOF-fY, sVlMWHEFfE IN I ( 1 y THIS VA5T, C.-EAD L00KIN5 I 0 I l I I LAND i HtKfc MUST BE J I I - & I Right Answer BY MERRILL RLOSSFR " .' twv - . . -" i-HUC ir IN I govs i v HERf TOME,) t ClOTH-sM Its im MOM05. OF YOU frOYS THE STATE" CH'VMFION- SWIP ' ONLV ITS pAft PAIL i-EASON NOW AMD WE'RE I A TP STARTED' And so, as mayor. lt HUY5ICE I SAY To Oun basketball, champions -- what c'asj your. Grateful, (.IMMUNITY po YOU 7 WE GOULD USE A GOOD FIRST- BASETMAM - - AND A Nfc-W CATCHERS MASK ) Tmey'be- (Chuc ir in ( gov-: vols VC IM HERE TO ME. J I CLOTHES ' m 1154 V- I III ! .... , i i . 1 J iM fcU" V ' J . ) FARMERS!... Without paying any cash down,'you can repair run-down buildings or build new ones. Let the Coen Lumber Com pany show you how to start this needed work at once, without paying any cash down. 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