The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 21, 1948, Image 8

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The news-review., October 21, 1948, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 UTHERLIN GRANGE MEITIXG IS HELD An interesting meeting was held by the Sulherlln Grange t the hall Wednesday evening, with Fred Braunlnger, Master, presiding. Leo Hart, Is to become a mem ber of the Grange and will be Riven the 1st and 2nd degree obligation October 27th. Home Economic! Chairman. Mrs. Phreda Wahl, announced that the next H. E. meeting will be held November 1. All mem bers are urged to he preient. The October Grange meeting will begin at 6:30 o'clock in the evening with a polluck dinner. Mr. Lizzie Gleason and Mm. Velma Braunlnger, are hostesses. The Oregon State Canning con- teat entrlt-a are to be at the hall by October 27th. Pomona Grange meets at the Evergreen Grange hall October 30, Election of officers will he held. Communications were read and acted upon. By a vote of the Grange It waa decided to hold Grange Church Sunday at the Christian cnurcn. The date to be set later. A request for demit cards was made by Lelghten and Madge Cornish, who are moving away me near tuture. Reported to be sick were W. r. Graham and Charles Wahl, ana Mr. ana Mrs. velvie Jones, who were recently in a car wreck. The lecturers program bv Mrs. Marjorie Sheets was on "Good Citizenship." A roll call was giv en by each member reading an article on, "Righta As an Ameri can Citizen." A reading, "Fruits of Freedom," by Clyde Hender son. Poem, the "Poor Voter on Election Day," by Fred Braunln- fer. Reading of two letters one rom Abraham Lincoln to a moth er of a soldier and the other from Kaiser Wllhelm, to the mother of nine sons, by Mrs. Phreda Whal. A reading, "Nine Promises of Good Citizens, by Mrs. Eunice Beck? Poem "Do Your Share," bv Mrs. Nellie Pet erson. "The Freedom Pledge," by the group. ' After closing delicious refresh ments were served to: Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braunlnger, Mr. and MID-SEASON SAVINGS AT Jowclls Lowell's of far you savin gs en this Mason's merchandise NOW. 4J&AliTl liHslssw Good -fogethef -for : 1 -r- L. ,rnarcn " iuics snn - H cup "saih,VrchVrri.Ss Pour .-- k:pfl . ssfiin ' n " Cheery Cofei r I A hiff "f Hills Bros fwr I ou feel r.fre.hJ "'' C and ?; I f rr.k . h," l ' Bro' Coffee L : NI.,t jiVs I vsvk , (f ,e., e-v II By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Mrs. Ralph Pearee and visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swindler, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Beck, M Phreda Wahl, Mrs. Marjorie Sheets. Miss Barbara Braunlnger. Clyde Henderosn. George Shamp by tne hostesses, Mrs. ttta btismp Mrs. Nellie Peterson and Mrs. Eunice Beck. TEACHERS HONORED AT LOVELY RECEPTION . The Parent Teachers Associa tion of Sulherlln honored the teachers of the Sulherlln schools at a colorful reception at the school gymnasium Monday eve ning. The meeting was called to or der bv the president, Mrs. Isa bel Card. Sue Briscoe, Phylis Porter a id Jane Abbott if the local Girl Scouts, led the flag salute. The executive committee was formally Installed by Mrs. Card. Music was suggested as a project for the year. Andy Hempenious, member of the board of education. Introduced the superintendent. William Rid dlebarger, who in turn presented the faculty members and others connected with the school, be ginning by introducing his wile. The girls' chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Leonard, high school Instructor, delighted the audience with their songs. Mr. Holmes prayed a vibraiiaiu ulo, and Mrs. Cynthia Maglll sang two solos. Following the program, dalntv refeshments were served with Mrs. Merle Groshong and Mrs. Clay Hen-ley, pouring. LOOKINGGLASS R.-T.A. HONORS TEACHERS AT RECEPTION FRIDAY The Looklngglass P.T.A. spon sored a reception for the teach ing staff Friday evening. Mrs. Vance, president. Introduced the fuests of honor Including: Mrs. ruden, first and second grades; Mrs. Parr, third grade: Mrs. Mor gan, fourth, and Mrs. Bovd, fifth and sixth. Mr. Rose, principal, was unable to be present. Colorful fall (lowers decorated the long serving tables. Delicious refreshments were served. Frank Von Borstel, Douglas County 4-H Club leader, gave an Interesting talk on the i-H activities of the last year. . hjtw i r vv es-sjssssW I tY( W. S. OF C. 8. HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Woman's Society of Chrls-1 tlan Service at Looklngglass was entertained on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Chas Green. The group was pleased to welcome the former presi dent, Mrs. Joe Guthrie, who re turned for the day and conduct ed a very Inspiring devotional service. The business s.slon was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Marsh. A request was sent In by Mrs. Harner, secretary of local activi ties, that members and friends make as many quilt blocks as possible before the next meeting. The blocks are the nine-piece pat tern using the square from the end of a commercial post card for the size of the pieces. The program committee fir the dav, Mrs. Milton Vance, Mrs. Ralph Wylle and Mrs. Green, presented Mrs. Walter Monger who gave her readingr "In Defense of the Alamo" with which she entered the diamond contest of the Wo man's Christian Temperance Un ion In connection with their rec ent national convention in Port land. Mrs. Monger also gave a very Informing review of the ad dress of Mrs. Incuk Pahk of Korea, who spoke before the Na tional Convention on Thursday tvenlns brlnginz a stirring mes sage on the "Woman of Korea today. At the tea hour, Mrs. Green was assisted bv Mrs. Vance and Mrs. Wylle. Mrs. Doris Green, Mrs. Lowery and Mrs. Harbo were welcomed as new members. Present for the meeting were: Mrs. C. N. Currier. Mrs. Joe Guthrie. Mrs. Thos. Buckle, Mrs. Roy Buell, Mrs. I. B. Howard, Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Mrs. George Marsh. Mrs. Ivan Swift, Mrs. J. C. Williams, Mrs. Matt Doyle. Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Milton, Vance, Sr, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Doris Green, Mrs. Harbo, Mrs. Munger, Mrs. Lowery and the hostess committee Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Wylle. P. N. G. CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING Lora Willis was hostess to the P. N. G. Club at her attractive home In Riddle Thursday after noon. A short business meeting was , held after which the afternoon i was pleasantly spent In visiting. Roll call found the following , present: Ethel Howard, Mary Kummer, Tessle Boyer, Myrtle Cloud.' Helena Riddle, Oma Kel lar, Manola Stanley, Clara Weav er, Alice Green. Josle Pruner, I Bertha Blundell, Waneta Wallace, Gertrude Martin, and the hostess I Lora Willis. I Delicious refreshments were served. The next hostess will be Oma I Kellar. dessert 1 7W B. P. W. C. TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Attorney Cecelia P. Galey will be guest speaker at the Business and Professional Women's Club meeting next Monday night at eight o'clock at the Methodist Church parlors. Interested voters, both men and women, are invited as Mrs. Galey will talk on the measures to be voted on at the Nov. 2nd election. Mrs. Gaiev studied at Reed Col lege, Northwestern School of Law and University of Oregon law school. She was admitted to the bar In 19.30 and practiced under her maiden nam,' Attorn ey Cecelia Gallagher. She Is now a partner of her husband in the law firm, Galey and Galey at Sweet Home, Ore. She engaged in private practice until 1942 and from 1942 to 1946 she was chief enforcement attorney of the food division for the OPA in Portland. She returned to Sweet Home In August 1947. She is a past president of the Business and Profeislonal Women's Club of Sweet Home; she is now legis lative chairman for the state B. P. W. Federation: she is a state director of the National Associa tion of Women Lawyers; a mem ber of Phi Delta Delta, Portland League of Women Voters and the American Association of Univer sity Women. She has a daughter In senior high school and a son In the eighth grade at Sweet Home. Mrs. Edyth Gilmour, Mrs. Flos sie Vlrden and Mrs. Opal Tuttle are in charge of the meeting. Hostesses will be Miss V. Vivian Logsdon. Mrs. Henrietta Patter son and Mrs. Margaret Adair. Preceding the meeting the club will hold a no hostess dinner at the Umpqua Hotel in honor of Mrs. (jdiey. FECTEAU FAMILY HONORED AT PARTY Members of the Yonralla Town and Country club held a surprise farewell party Thursday evening at the Fecteau home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fecteau, who left Tuesday mornine to make tneir home In Thomasonville, Conn. A delicious fried chicken dinner- was served buffet stvie, at which time Mrs. Fecteau was presented a beautiful lace dinner ciotn irom the club. Mrs. Fecteau organized the loc al Boy Scouts and has been their teaoer since that time. Doth young people and the community will miss the Fecteau family. Those attending the party "were Mr. and Mrs. Rav Fecteau and three children. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loyd. Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Byron, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewey. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Thleie Mrs. Jim Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunney, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Grass, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Applegate and Mr. and Mrs. George Kremkau. EVERGREEN H. E. C. HOLDS LUNCHEON Evergreen Home Economics Club met Thursday at a noon pot luck luncheon at the home of Nell Lander. The table was beau tifully decorated with fall flow ers. Covers were placed for M.ihcl Garrick. Ruble Baker. Elizabeth Brlce, Ruble Bloom, Gladys Staf ford. Edith Bond. Mrs. Cyrus. Jessie Thomas. Hazel Pender grass. Tluhy Belle Kobernlrk. Bet ty Ferguson. Margaret McCord, Isabella McDonald. Nell Lander. Pauline Little, Mary Adorns and four guests: Marie Lander and daughter, Sharon: Mrs. C Mc Call and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Kohernlck conducted the business meeting. Fancywork was displayed and reports from 1he various committees were given. A discussion was held on plans for the fall carnival and bazaar, which will be held at the hall at eight o'clock the evening of December 4. Members were asked to make and put on displav, pos ters adverting the affair. The next regular meeting will be held at the hall at a noon potluck luncheon October 2a TEA TO BE CHARMING AFFAIR OF SATURDAY Guardians and assistant guard ians of Camp Fire. Bluebird and Horizon club groups in Douglas county will he honored at an aft ernoon tea Saturday. Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. Morris Bowker. 721 South Main street. The affair is planned hv mem bers of the Roseburl? Camp Fire Council and will offer women who are assisting with this volun teer work for girls In the coun ty to become acquainted with each other. A number of new groups have been organized In the past few weeks In Drain. Rid dle. Umpqua. Riverside. Dillard and Glide. The tea begins at 2 o'clock and will continue until 5 o clock. HAMPTONS TO BE HONORED ON SILVER ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Hampton of Roseburg will be honored at a rcepilnn to he given bv Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wllev at the Wilev home at S09 South Kane street Sunday, Oct. 24. from two-thlrtv to six o'clock In honor of the Hamptons' silver weddnlg anni versary. All relatives and friends are most cordially Invited. BENSON P.-T.A. SPONSORS RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS MONDAY The Benson P.T.A. met Mon day evening at the schoolhouse snd elected Mrs. Max Dick as treasurer. Following the short business meeting, a reception w as given In honor of the teachers. How To Relieve Bronchitis C'tootuUion ralrtmtproatpflvhriiJ it ynct. right to tbt t of th troublt to help onw tnd tipel ftrm Uda phlegm and nd mtur to nntht tnd heal rtw, ttmfer. inrUmtd hmtxhiat ttmcnui .ttfnhfni. Ttll rour druggm to you hottlt of CrvooruliioA with tb undentanding vou mutt likt th wav it qukklr the much Of mi ir m Kt ww.r montv rck. CRE0MULSI0N orCouhi,ChtitCold.lrochihl Beautiful corsages were present ed to the guests of honor. A social hour followed and love ly refreshments were served. The serving table was beautifully ap pointed and decorated with chry santhemums. The P.-T.A. will mee( the first Monday night of every month at eight o'clock at the. schoolhouse. ELGAROSE P.-T.A. HAS MEETING SATURDAY The EI!arose P. T.A. met Sat urday evening at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Pat Lucas, president, con ducted the meeting. Mrs. Mathew man and Mrs. Nelson, teachers. Invited the parents to visit the school at any time. Rev. Mr. Er ickson was the guest speaker. Lovely refreshments were serv ed later in the evening. The next meeting will be the evening of Nov. 13 at the school. LADY LIONS TO ENTERTAIN LIONS AT PARTY SATURDAY The Lady Lions will entertain the Lions Club at an Informal party Saturday night at nine-thirty o'clock at the Evergreen grange hall. Entertainment will be enjoyed and prizes will be awarded. A midnight buffet sup per will be served. All Lady Lions and members of the Lions Club mr im-itcd Vital Statistics Marriage, Lictnsca SANDERSBOTTS Jack San ders. Vallejo, Calif., and Julia Bessie Bolts, Oakland, Calif. PETERSON - FAULKNER James Clyde Peterson and Julia Mae Faulkner, both of Myrtle Creek. Juttlca Court Marriages FUGATELOONEY Archie Franklin Fugate, Oakland, and Joan Alice Looney, Camas Val ley. DEATHER AGE-HARRISON Bernlce Benson Deatherage. Til ler, and Ethel Elizabeth Harrison, Canyonvllle. Dlvercs Suits Filed SCHULZE Stella, vs. Paul R. Schulze. Married at Baker, Aug. 12, 1933. Custody of their five children, $30 monthly for the support of each and property settlement asked by plaintiff. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. ROBERT Jean, vs. Hubert J. Shobert. Married at Canvonvllle Jan. 23. 1945. Custody of their one child and $35 a month sup port asked. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. BUCKLEY Grace E.. vs. Ray mond J. Buckley. Married at Reno, Nev., Mar. 12, 1948, hut previously married on two other occasions, the first being Sept. 30, 1920. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asKs that defendant be required to ac count to her for proceeds of her snare in tne sale ,01 property and to pay over to her the sep arate sums of $750, as one-half the proceeds from sale of house hold furnishings, $6250 as one- tAOOt 0' DM .... Oct- ne""'' All regular Mode 0' Day customers art uroed to moke their purchases be fore the closing daft. A A w.dr.s"-'- ur A First Flowers Of Spring Come From Minor Bulb Spring flowering bulbs play a most Important part in the "suc cession of bloom," which can be so planned as to provide flowers In the garden for many months. Bulb give the earliest garden flowers, and dominate garden dis plays in early spring. The first flower to open when the ground begins to thaw in spring is the snowdrop or galan thus. Its tiny white flowers are scarcely an inch across with pet als spread out, but a clump of twenty-five peeping through the now is truly beautiful to winter weary eyes. Plant them in a group, never in a row, placed where they can be seen from a nearby window. Scillas and chinodoxas, both blue, are next to bloom, much earlier than violets. They reallv carpet the ground with color, and like our climate and soli. Both will spread from seed dropped each spring, so start your first plantings where there is room to expand. Remember these early flowers come before there are any leaves, and may be planted close to shrubs, or in border I spaces where taller neighbors, i later in tne season, would hide them. Crocuses. Daffodils Crocuses bloom before the daf fodils; and they should be plant ed In groups; never in rows, and newr in grass which will be mowed. The foliage of all bulbs must be allowed to turn vellow and dry up before the bulbs are lifted. If the leaves are cut off while still green the bulb can not mature. Crocuses give us blue and yellow flowers which look well together, and may be combined In many pleasing pat terns. The first daffodils come after the crocuses, and then the hva cinths. early tulips and finally the tall, late tulips, which usual ly bloasom two weeks before the irises, and are capable of a color display which cannot be sur passed the remainder of the year. , It is a mistake to plant orriv daffodils and tulips, and neglect the smaller but earlier flowers, they may not make a spectacu lar showing to impress garden visitors, hut the spiritual unlift which their appearance will bring to you next March or April, will I be one of your most satisfying ; I garden experiences. The word stevedore com from 1 1 the Spanish word estivador mean-1 ing packer. : I half the proceeds from sale of!, real property, $25,500 as one-half i I the proceeds from sale of their i' automoone agency in Roseburg, and one half interest in two automobiles. " Diamond Rins ty Granat 1r Loclt. in Perfect Alignment Yet Unlock Instantly Otaer JiamonJ ring , 3 tmt l 7! 7 mom Lay-Away Now Christmas 10 . Dawn and Only 10 a Month Married Students Seek Housing at Oregon U. EUGENE tP The University of Or:on Is swamped with de mands for housing of married students. Housing Secretary Mrs. C. W. Mullaley said that while many couples have found living quar ters, there is still a shortage particularly for couples with chil dren. The worst hardship case: a 35-year-old grandfather, hunt ing a home for himself, wife, daughter and two grandchildren while he attends the university. I. O. O. F. Hall, Buiit In 1876, Slated to Disappear LEBANON. Ore, (. The Odd Fellows Hall, oldest land mark on Lebanon's main street, is going to disappear. The hall, built In 1876, has be come so decrepit the lodge voted to raze It and erect a new build ing four times larger. - Meerschaum Is a clay-like min eral used in making the bowls of tobacco pipes and cigarette holders. TO ALL TEEN-AGERS Tm ii --a I. ....... TIT aw ;vu "am tu nuuw uic Lni' EST DANCE STEPS' Or Just know how to dance, period? NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. BALLROOM CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN. New modern studio. New location (220 N. Main St. see our sign) hut with the same instructor as last soring. "Look Ma, were's dancing." Those of you who have hours left on vour class cards come to class Thursday, October 21, or Tuesday, October 26, at 7:00 to 8:00,. evenings. NOTICE: Classes can be arranged so as to not conflict with other activities. YOU CAN LEARN TO DANCE for a small sum that will fit into any budget. LETS GO DANCING! LET'S LEARN HOW from Stormy Starmer at the Uloh Rhoden -SCHOOL OP DANCE ARTS For Information Coll 1398-J .. FREE DANCE STILL AVAILABLE From 6.00 to 7:00 and j Wednesday and Proudly present C 7 niemtils alwsvs appear at llifit Tery I) tit, for th tinl art locked tostbcr...yct you may f ar thttn ftptratt ly wlicntvtr yon cLoose. Otbtf famous Crsnit faturts,too... Jis. mondi carefully itlectt J for uniformity, color. snJ brill i'tctf famous Grinst TtmptrtJ Momntinpt (aot cart) for lasting protection anj loeelineas. You 11 want to fee VeJ.Lolt, the tfreeteit ImprOTtment ia lie liatorr of JiamonJ rin enaemoletl Other TeJ.Lok eniemolei from 125 00 to 1000 00j taxes aJJitioaaL For , 1 "gP" gUCUV wfr r FROZEN FOODS 100 FOR THE BRIGHT YELLOW PACKAGE Aa - fy INSTRUCTION I 9:00 to 10:00 on Tuesday, I Thursday evenings j C-4 1. r;,t 210.00. In FUlinmm,SS0.0O J3.00. U PUtim.m, 421.00 d im r;.i. y.i.r.l c.U. 40O.0O. lm PUli..m, 1 00.00 'lis clismoa ds in your V J-Lost MODE 0' DAY 113 N. Jackson