The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 13, 1948, Image 8

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The news-review., October 13, 1948, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1948 By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS CLUB MEETS AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON The Olalla Busy Steppers Club met Thursday lor delightful 11-day session and noon potlurk luncheon at the home ol Mrs. Anna Ireland. Covers were placed for Mrs. Flossie Smith. Mrs. Paul ine Gore, Wis. Kenie Jenkins. Mrs. Mary Hodges, Mrs. Metta Calkins, Mrs. Junia Byron. Mrs. Norma Mackey, Mrs. Millie Steen, Mrs. Minnie Wells. Mrs. Bernice Parker and Suzanne; Mrs. Ada Ollivant, Mrs. Maureen Muetzel and the hostess, Mrs. Ireland. Visiting anU fancy work were enjoved. Prizes for the day went to Mrs. Gore and Mrs. Muetzel. The members expressed regret to lose Mrs. Flossie Smith as a member. The Smiths recently sold their home In Olalla and are moving to Charleston, Ore. The next meeting will be Oct 21 at the home of Mrs. Maureen Muetzel. AZALEA HOME EXTENSION UNIT MEETING IS HELD The first meeting of the Aza lea Home Extension I'nit was held at the Grange hall Thurs day at 11 a. m. A luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. Velma Anderson, Mrs. Johanna Sipkins and Mrs. Sylvia Jantzer. A demonstration on meal plan ning was given by the county ex tension agent, Mrs. Corrine Mc Taggart. The third Thursday of every month Is the date of the unit meeting at the grange hall. All women of the community are cordially Invited. FOOD SALE TO BE HELD ON THURSDAY The Dorcas Society oi the Sev enth Day Adventist Church will sponsor a loort sale inursnay beginning at 9:30 a. m. in the former Al's Flxlt shop, next door to High's Insurance office, on Cass street. In addition to the ale of homecooked foods, needle worth and miscellaneous items will be offered for sale. ITS SURE-TO-POP HOME EXTENSION UNIT HAS MEETING The first of seven meetings for the year of the Home Extension Unit was held Friday at an all dav affair al thettlkhead Grange hall. The business meeting open ed at 11:30 p. m. Mrs. Elmer Kel logg was selected secretarytreas surer; Mrs. Ann Hutcheson was auoolnled hospitality leader: Mrs. Constance Hartford was ap pointed publicity chairman, and Mis. Eleanor Kussell will act as chairman of the meetings. The year books were given out and the group accepted the eight requirements for the standard home extension unit. In addition the to owing three goals were ac cepted: to provide for care of children at me meetings; a w Increase In membership, and in clude recreation at each meeting. A potluck luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock to Eleanor Rus sell, Ella Nimocks, Emma Record Ijoin Welch, Ethel Reeves, Loret- ta Kellogg, Mildred Bowman. Ed ith Record. Ann Hutcheson. Glad ys Jazik. of Portland: Constance Hartford, Bertha Wales. Addie Castor, Alice Emerson and Grace Grass representing Rice Valley, and the county extension agent, Mrs. Corrine McTaggart of Rose- burr?. Mrs. McTaggart had charge of the afternoon's program on the topic, "Meal Planning, ine io- vember meeting will ne neiq at the Rice Valley Grange hall. PRESS PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Misses Donna Lloyd and Rose Brant were hostesses at a Press Party" given at the Brant home at Yoncalla .Saturday night. Games were played that per tained to things found In tne newspapers. Delicious refresh ments were served to Misses Joanne Brant, Mona Roper, Bev erly Lunney, Esther Benner, Donna IeVore, Joyce Miller, Bar bara La Mar, Dan Benner, James Walps, Allen Lancaster, Norval Ritchey, Armen Cleme, Donna Lloyd and Rose Brant. Mrs. Roy Brant and TVtri. Russell Lloyd and Rose Brant. Mrs. Roy Brant and Mrs. Russian Lloyd acted as chaperones. S.D.C. HOME EC. CLUB TO MEET South Deer Creek Home Econ omics Club will meet Friday af ternoon at two o clock at the home of Mrs. Lewln Parker. All members are most cordially In vited to be present. AS f UN IN l . BIRD'S IYI him ' HI 4 $49.95 JiHclli rakes winged flight into fashion ...but with csrs to the ground, so that the Jotclli you near anticipates tomorrow's trend. This birdsryf virgin wool wonted with 3 pairs of gull's eye buttons, is supreme example of the exclusive Focal Points of Josclli Master Tailoring. They assure perfect fit in action or repose over shoulder, collar, neck, bust,., waist, hips. Traveling colon! ROSEBURG FORMAL BANQUET TO BI SPONSORED BY B.P.W.C. TONIGHT The highlight of the Roseburg Business and Professional Wo men's Club In observing nation al Business and Professional Wo men's week will be the' formal banquet at seven o'clock tonight, Oct. 13, at the Hotel L'mpqua. Mrs. C. S. Heinllne Is general chairman and Mrs. Victor P. Mor ris, wife of the dean of men at University of Oregon, will be guest speaker on "Our personal responsibilities in public affairs." Members of the club will enter tain their "bosses" as special guests. The banquet has opened to persons Interested in hearing Mrs. Morris, and who have made their reservations for attending. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETING HELD The Azalea Home Economics Club met Thursday at the grange hall. A potlgck luncheon was served at one o'clock to Mrs. Glenora Tanner. Mrs. Grace New man. Mrs. Sylvia Jantzer, Mrs. Velma Anderson. Mrs. Clara Slop er. Mrs. Loeta Rife, Mrs. Anna Scott, Mrs. Ellen Moschkau, and Mrs. Mary Mullarkey. Plans were made for a Hal lowe'en party to be held Saturday evening. Oct. 30, at the grange hall. The public is invited. Wo men are requested to bring mince or pumpkin pie or doughnuts. Mrs. Grace Newman, secretary, reported $140 was made at the bazaar held Sept. 25 by the Home Economics Club. The next meet ing will be Nov. 4, at the hall. A potluck luncheon will be served at one o'clock. FULLERTON SCHOOL CARNIVAL TO BE HELD OCT. 29 The Fullerton school annual carnival will be an event of Fri day evening, Oct. 29, ginning at 6:30 o'clock at the school house. The affair is being spon sored by the P.-T. A. and teach ers of the school. Candles. Die and cake will be sold. All types of entertainment will be featur ed Including a fish pond, muse um, shoes and hats. The public Is cordially Invited. SEWING CLUB TO ENJOY STANLEY PARTY Mrs. Robert Kent will entertain her sewing club and invited guests at a Stanley Dartv Frldav evening. October 15. at her home on the Keasey road. ine club met last Fridav n irht at the home of Mrs. Gus Spakous- ny in caennower. sewlne and visiting were enjoyed and later the hostess served delicious re freshments to Mrs. Jim Nielsen and daughter. Miss Nancy, of Omaha. Nebr., guests and Mrs. Gladys Foley, Miss Helen Emery and Mrs. Robert Kent. B.P.W.C. RADIO BROADCAST FRIDAY The Business and Professional Women's Club. In observance of national Business' and Profes sional Women's Week, will spon sor a radio broadcast program irom to :.m oc ock er dav. Oct. 15. over KRNR. Mrs. L, L Spencer will give the history of the Roseburg Club. Members and friends Interested are Invited to listen In. WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB HAS FIRST FALL MEETING Large baskets of gladioli, tu berous begonias, cosmos and as ters were used In profusion at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pink stun, for the first fall meeting of the year of the Yoncalla Wo men's Study Club. Mrs. Pink ston and Mrs. Fred Reeves greeted the guests as they ar rived, and served a delicious chicken luncheon at one o'clock. During the' afternoon, the pro gram given recalled many Inter esting accounts of vacations en joyed by the members. Mrs. Fred Merk gave two fine piano solos, followed by Mrs. Jennie Lass well (Mother of the club), who gave a very interesting story of the first meeting of the club held in 1919, at which time she was elected president. The club, now 29 years old Is still enjoyed by iades ol Yoncalla and com munity. Meeting the first and third Thursday of each month the ladles follow the program given by the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs of which the Yoncalla club Is a member. Those present were Mrs. Fred Kerm, Mrs. Harvey Cockeram, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. Jennie Lasswell, Mrs. Cabiness, Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Sparks, Mis. Harold Turpi n, Mrs. Dare Kin gery, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. Hugh Warner, Mrs. Ralph Case, Mrs. Fred Reeves and Mrs. Plnk ston. Other guests were Mrs. Fred Kruse, Mrs. Dick Riggs, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Geo. Chen oweth and Mrs. Treble. EVERGREEN SOCIAL NIGHT TO BE HELD Evergreen Grange Social Night will be held Friday evening, Oct. 15, at a Hallowe'en costume party at the hall for all members and their friends. Those attending are asked to dress in costume. Wom en attending are asked to bring a pie. The Grange met Friday eve ning at the hall with Margaret Burt serving in the master's chair. Mr. and Mrs. T. Prusia were given the obligation and welcomed into the Grange. Mr. and Mrs. James Cracroft of Fair Oaks Grange were visitors. ' December 4 was chosen as the date of the carnival and bazaar. Complete plans tor the affair will De announced later. The next regular Grange meet ing will be Octcfcrr 22 at the hall at a six-thirty o'clock potluck sup per, ah memoers are requested to be present. TEEN-AGE DANCING PARTY IS ENJOYED Elkhead Grange sponsored a Teen-Age dancing party at their hall Saturday night, with guests irom loncaua and butherlin being Invited. Supper was served tmiowtng a most enloyable eve ning spent in dancing. S. D. C. BAZAAR AND CARNIVAL DATED South Deer Creek Home Ec. Club has announced November 6 as the date of Its annual fall bazaar and carnival to be held at the hall. The public is cor dially invited to enjoy the affair. ELGAROSE COMFROT CLUB HAS MEETING The Elgarose Comfort Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leora Andrews with Mrs. Faye Edwards, co-host ess. Mrs. Andrews conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the fall festival and bas ket social to be held Saturday evening, Nov. 6, at the Elgarose school. A quilt will be sold. Members responded to roll call with readings and jokes. Mrs. Ed na Sjogren received the door prize. GrouD singing closed the meeting. Mrs. Cummins of Los Angeles; Mrs. Lily Tompson, Mrs. Elsie Anderson and Mrs. Lund were guests. The latter was wel comed Into the club as a new member. Members present were Mrs. Ag nes South and son, Timmie; Mrs. Ruth Wooten, Mrs. Thelma Han son, Mrs. Nettie Lundeen, Mrs. Edna Sjogren. Mrs. Daisy Ward, Mrs. Evelyn Warren. Mrs. Bark er and son; Mrs. Nettie Wood ruff, Mrs. Anna Olson! Mrs. Lee Brown, Mrs. Carl Backlund. Mrs. Elsie Anderson, Mrs. Lucille Ed wards and daughter, Cathy; Lvle Dee Andrews and Sharon Ed wards and the two hostesses. Following the social hour, de licious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meet ing1 will be Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. Nettie Lundeen with Mrs. Nettie Woodruff, co-hostess. LETA MAE KRU8E HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Honoring the twelfth .birthday of her daughter, Leta Mae, Mrs. Fred Kruse of Yoncalla assisted by Mrs. Annie Kruse entertained at a party at the John Kruse home recently. The theme for the afternoon's entertainment was "A Home Circus," with imi tation animals and everything pertaining to a circus In the games. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Misses Leta Mae Kruse, Carolyn and Carolene Boucock, Luella Kruse, Barbara Hughes, Janice Applegate, Jeanne Maddox, and the hosts. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY Rlversdale Grange will meet Friday night at eight-fifteen o'clock at the hall. Refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ewens, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes. All members are request ed to be present. ENTERTAIN AT VENISON DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hall of Yoncalla entertained at a veni son dinner at their home Thurs day evening, having as guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and son, Gordon. The venison was from a deer shot by Mrs. Hall while on a recent hunting trip. RUMMAGE SALE IS ' PLANNED FOR SATURDAY f.psiion Sigma Alpha sorority will sponsor a rummaee ! u. u j , wi. u, Hum n B. m., to 5 p. m.. In the Episcopal par ish hall on East Cass street. Persons having donations to be picked up are asked' to tele phone 1164-L. Former Pro-Roosevelt Paper Veers to Dewey ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. 12 MV The Post-Dispatch announced to day it favors the election of Thomas E. Dewey as president. The newspaper praised the Re publican nominee's record as an administrator and said President Truman lacks "the stature, the vision, the social and economic grasp, or the sense of history re quired to lead this nation in a world crisis." The Post-Dispatch supported Roosevelt for three of his four terms, including 1944 when he was opposed by Dewey. It fa vored Alfred M. Landon over Roosevelt in 1936. Man, 76, Oldest Ever To Make Parachute Jump FOSSTOIN, Minn, uct. " -t The hero of the Ice cream sou set In this tiny Minnesota town today was Walter Morgan, 7b, who may be the oldest man ever to make a parachute Jump. ' Morgan achieved what he de scribed as a lifetime ambition when he jumped' yesterday from 10.000 feet. His wife and chil dren were In the crowd of 2,000 600 more than the town's en tire population that left the shops and offices of Fosston to watch him Jump. i Himself the father of six, Mor- gan said he wanted to "show the , kids I could do it." Afterward he said warnlngly "they'll have a hard time keeping me on the j ground now." His pilot, Don Kruse, M1nne-I apolls. praised the ex-farmer't cool headedness. "When he land, ed " said the pilot, "he still had the rlpcord. Lots of professional ik initio Jumpers arop n " Is worth $6.'' Fog is a cloud at ground level. FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Estimates L Leslie Pfaff 1 , 320 Word St. yi imitican Phone 1349-J Snakes and fish have ears but these ears have no outside open ings. They "hear" mostly through vibrations in the ground or water. FftCCI tn far lt n4 mIH bM.i 'Th MII,wm War t STAY SLCNOC A" U SIMM. D.,, S.a ttM, HHim4, CU I -if i -1 SilM. 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