Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1948 THREE I r JUNIOR WOMEN INITIATE TWELVE MEMBERS AT EVENING GATHERING Twelve new members were initiated at an impressive candle light ceremony into the Rose burg Junior Woman's cl b Mon day evening with Mrs. H. C. Church, club advisor reading tha invocation. Mrs. Ben. O. Du- Fresne, president, spoke of the locals and precepts ot the ciuo and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Miss Ethel VanVoorst presented the candidates with corsages. Initiated were Miss Connie Green, Mrs. W. S. Adams, Mrs. Wm. White, Mrs. Robert U Ml chol Jr., Mrs. Laurence West, Mrs. Edwin Harvey, Mrs. Bert Young, Mrs. Byron Powell, Mrs. W. L. Tozier, Mrs. Geo. D. Mc intosh, Mrs. Don Lovell and Miss Donna Cracroft. Durine the business session the club agreed to continue to sponsor an exchange college stu dent. Mrs. DeKresne announced . the appointment 01 Mrs. Harn I son Winston as club parliamen tarian and Miss Dorothy Daracu- nas as publicity chairman. Mrs. George Crenshaw gave report on her trip to the State Convention of Federated Wom en's clubs at Lebanon. Plans for the Christmas party wero an nounced by Miss Shirley Haines. The atlair win be neia inursaay, Dee. 16 at 7 p. m., at Carl's Haven. Members are asked to brine a fifty cent gift for ex change. Assisting Miss Haines are Mrs. Harold joKeia, wirs. ai- lena Rose and Miss Donna Cra croft. Tickets may be secured . by Dec. 13 from Miss Haines or Dorothy Daracunas. The Christmas project will be the residents of the county home and gifts are to be brought to the Monday meeting or left with Miss Daracunas at the E. G. High office bv Monday. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Robert Kid der, Mrs. Robert Kent, and Mrs. Cecil Thompson. Yellow crysan- themums and lighted tapers formed the centerpiece for the service table. In addition to the hostesses, club officers and initiates, the fol lowing were in attendance: the Mesdames Dallen H. Jones, Har old Jokela, Howard Marsh, Ralph Ohman, Carl Duncan, Pete Ru dolph, Elwood McLaughlin, Sid ney Domcnico, uon Moizger, a. K. McGaughey, Jack C. Davis, C. L. Knight, Lee Mortenson, Walter A. Moore, Lee Reding, R. B. Rhodes, Ed Harvey, Alice West, the Misses Dorothy Dara cunus, Betti Jewel, Jean Turner and Shirley Haines. BETA SIGMA PHI GROUP HEARS PROGRAM ON "THE ART OF DRESS" Alpha Iota members of Beta Sigma Phi were entertained on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Roy Barnhart with Miss Mary Rulefson and Mrs. Jerry Shel don as co-hostess. Plans for the Dec. 20 Christmas party were made. Mrs. L. E. Garrison was In charge of the program on "Art of Dress." The chapter will sing carols at the county home dur ing the approaching holiday sea son. Mrs. Harold Wayman will have charge of the program, Dec. 11 on "The Garden," with Mrs. L. L. Wimberly as guest speaker. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The resignation of Mrs. Sidney Domenico as president was ac cepted and Miss Ethel Van Voorst was elected to hold the office Conducted by S. C. MITCHELL Noted Beltone Consultant Here's vour chance to have your heartr tested by a highly trained specialist ; difficult catet. (Insert consultant's nam me the Sclecto meter, new electron marvel that lets you choose the hearin combination that best suits your panic alar loss. No obligation. Just come in. Free Hearing Tests S. C. MITCHELL of 305 I. O. O. F. Bldg., Eugene, is a member of J. N. Taft & As sociates of Portland, who have been serving the hard of hearing since 1934. FRESH A & B BATTERIES FOR ALL AIDS Com. in and tee the ntw Beltone hear ing aid. so liny it ntf in a man's water pocket, so clear and so powerful tha; thousands tell us it has rescued them from silence. Ciet valuable free booklet on How To Overcome Dealness. No obligation. Naw Tiny ONE-UNIT HEARING AID Bdtone V f Make Mom and Dad happy this y season by giving a Beltone and t better hearing for years to come. By BETTY ALLEN until annual election of officers in March. Attending were Mrs. Ernest Barker Jr., Mrs. Roy Barnhart, Mrs. Verdun Boucock, Mrs. Sid ney Domenico, Mrs. L. E. Garri son, Mrs. May Mathews, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. Elliott Per kins, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Miss Mary Rulifson, Miss Eunice Kish man, Mrs. Jerome Sheldon, Miss Ethel Van Voorst, Mrs. Harold Wayman, Mrs. Frank Wickham, Mrs. Spencer Yates and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly. T. N. T. CHRISTMAS DINNER FOLLOWED BY TREE AND SOCIAL EVENING T.N.T. club members held their Christmas dinner and tree Mon day evening with a large group in attendance. Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock at Carl's Haven after which the group motored to the Sherman Morris home on South street for a social eve ning. Gin rummy was played with Mrs. Howard Marsh holding high score and Mrs. Sidney Moon low score. Mrs. Morris was assisted by Mrs. Charles Wright. Next club meeting is scheduled for Jan. 4 at the home of Mrs. Cliff Thornton with Miss Agnes Pitch ford as co-hostess. Attending were Mrs. Ira Byrd, Mrs. Bruce Lattin, Mrs. Earl Kennerly, Mrs. Robert Keith, Mrs. J. A. Hagstead, Mrs. Lyle Harreli, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mrs. Sidney Moon, Mrs. Richard Rymen, Mrs. Fred Perry, Mrs. William Mc Cullom, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Cliff Thornton, Mrs. John Burk hart, Mrs. Morris and Miss Ag nes Pitchford. BETA SIGMA PHI COUNCIL HELD LUNCHEON THURSDAY Beta Sigma Phi city council held a no-hos'.ess luncheon at the hotel Thursday at which time they made plans to carol in the city Dec. 22. The council elected Mrs. Earl Garrison as treasurer to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Sid ney Domenico. Mrs. Wayne Crooch presided during the busi ness session. ' In attendance were Mrs. M. C. Bowker, Mrs. Wayne Crooch, Mrs. Chelsea Browne, Mrs. Earl Garrison, Mrs. Frank Wickham, Mrs. Charles R. Williamson, Mrs. Jack Fariss Jr., and Mrs. Jack Wharton and Mrs. H. C. Church. Next scheduled meeting will be January 13. GOLD STAR MOTHERS PLAN POTLUCK DINNER The Roseburt? ChaDter of Cold Star mothers are holding a pot luck dinner at the Christian Church Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. All Gold Star moth ers and their families are in vited. Donations for the hand work and food sale to be held Dec. 18 at the J. C. Penney Store may be brought at this time or by 9 a. m. at the store on Saturday. SUTHERLIN PAST NOBLE GRANOS HOLD MEETING The Sutherlin Past Noble Grands Club were entertained at a Christmas party at the Suther lin Grange Hall Wednesday at a dessert supper by the hostesses, Mrs. Velma Brauninger and Mrs. Phreda Wahl. The hall was deco rated in the Jhristmas motif with a lighted tree in one corner. The long tables were centered with holly and tall lighted tapers. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Lucille Gerloch, Mrs. Emma Van denberg, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Olga Bielman, Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Ann Hall, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Ethel Manning, Mi's. Meryl Wahl, Miss Luella Pleuard, Mrs. Mary Urquhart, Mrs. Juanita Holgate, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Grace Wood, Mrs. Eunice Beck, Mrs. Gen Cox, Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Helmie Burns. Also Mrs. Harriet Stearns, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Juanita Atter bury, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs. Maude Culver, Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs. Ida fihinehart, Mrs. Mable Ross, Mrs. Vera Brittain, Mrs. Meda Schrack, Mrs. Char lotte Parker, Mrs. Ella Wegner, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Lillian Warmoth, Mi's. Nina Timpv. Mis Ethel Manning anu Mrs. Maggie Francis, and the hostesses, Mrs. Wahl and Mrs. Brauninger, called to order by the president, Mrs. Brauninger. Mrs. Lillian Wormoth's name was presented as a new member. Names were drawn by each member of a shut in. A prize was won by Mrs. Tim py. The penny prize was given Mrs. Ruth Stearns, after 'which the exchange of Christmas gifts were enjoyed. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Alma Anderson, at 1:30 p. m., January 5. LADY ELKS TO HOLD CHRISTMAS POTLUCK AT TEMPLE, DEC. 23 Plans for a Christmas potluck at the Elks temple, Dec. 23, were completed Thursday evening by Lady Elks. A similar affair, en joyed last year by a large crowd, will be repeated and is scheduled to begin at 6:30 p. m. Ladies are asked to bring a covered dish, salad or dessert and table service. Gift exchange will follow with the men bringing a gift for wo men and vice versa. A fifty cent limit has been set on gift ex change. The hostess committee for Jan uary was announced by the presl Mrs. Paul Ryar. Members are Mrs. Charles Brundage, chairman, Mrs. Al Utne, Mrs. Joe Utne, Mrs. Cecil Hayes and Mrs. J. E. Clark. An announcement was maue that the first teen-age party will be held Tuesday. Dec. 28 for chil dren of Elks members only. Iden tification cards f jr the teen-agers I may be secured at the tins omce after Wednesday. ine lerrace Daiuuum was uccu-1 rated in a Christmas motif for the dessert supper which preced ed the business session and card play. Huge poinsettias and yellow tapers and Christmas napkins carried out a holiday theme. Hostesses for the evening were W. D. Fritts, Mrs. Wesley Bailor and Mrs. James F. Lillard. High scores at pinochle wert held by Mrs. Wesley Bailor, Mrs Walter Welker and Mrs. Paul Ry an. Winning bridge scores includ ed Mrs. R. E. Walsh, Mrs. Al Pan and Mrs. Ed Nolte. Anyone interested in sackinp Christmas candv and nuts for the annual Kiddies Elk Christmas party are asked to be at the tern pie at 1:30 p. m. Dec. 16 and 17 Attending were the Mesdames Weslev Bailor. James Lillard. W. D. Fritts, Ed Rowe, Frank Wick ham, Paul Ryan, Cecil Haves Ray Hoover, joe Brant, Verdun! Boucock, Walter Welker, Hayden Dei. amp. jonn-AKer, u. nic Lane, John J. Loftus. Lloyd Hill Tom Lindbloom, Val Strong. Ken Linder, Lena Taylor, David Tay lor, Ernest Wentjar, Vance P. Additional Society Page Twelve (TheSd cotosT) i I I OUICK REUEF WITH .. S I MEKTHOUTUM f . I IRRITATED f s2Lv MEMB1!ANES i vxiv brings l S2i. SSA EASIER t I I BREATHING J BALDWIN-WURLITZER ty::i!iii-Wai and GULBRAMSEN y0b $495 AND UP Terms as easy as 24 months to pay the balance. OTIS ivy Down MUSIC Comer Cass and Jackson The business meeting was Mrs. Ray Hoover, chairman, Mrs. rPJiyijU.L.iipitiia'jww r V "HOLD-MOR" NORGE REFRIGERATOR SELF-D-FROSTEK with ' MORE STORAGE SPACE! wM GIANT SIDE FREEZER HWs la 37 povJi frojan hei M TALL BOTTLE SPACE HoWi etna 12 01. btvwagt bottfal pin 4 fuort kotliti mid 4 quarts milk. ' with DOUBLE-WIDTH HYDROVOIR Moitl, trtth stonioa far fryfl and vaoafaUas. .- piU5 MANY OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES nmd!m. Come In Today! ft Learn the latest refrigerator de velopments. See the breath-taking beauty of the sparkling Norge line EASY TERMS . . . NOW! BERGH'S APPLIANCE 1200 S. Stephens Phone 805 V Quaker Lace iwtWW&?W Uoths- '1S.M It&V :7V. j r. ' .1 . , . . Kepresenr ine skill of ages woven into modern preferences. For lace dining cloths are the choice of host and hostess the world over and Quaker lace cloths the finest obtainable. x If you are giving gifts for home or hos tess we're sure you couldn't make a better choice than a Quaker lace cloth.' ... AT CARSTENS, OF COURSE HIM v F0Rf tOMPRNV Our Policy Courtesy and Considera tion to all with no obligation. 117 West Cast Phone 10 SPECTACULAR VALUES --'-t V ' v BOY'S CORDUROY PANTS I El Yes and In time for Christmas Giving. Imagine! Boy's heavyweight, Hock meyer Corduroy pants for only $4.00. These are all perfects, first quality and brand new stock! Of course they have a slide fastener fly and the continuous waist band with six sturdy belt loops, and button flap hind pocket. Buy them now for Christmas giving! 6-18 Cream and Com. RED RYDER GIFTS RED RYDER DUNGAREES Sanforizedj denim with Red Ryder lucky coin and zipper fly. 6 to 12. 1.89 RED RYDER SWEAT SHIRT Fleece-lined flat knit cotton with Red Ryder print on front. 4 to 14. 1.19 RED RYDER SUSPENDERS Elastic suspenders with horsehead clipsv On a Red Ryder curd. RED RYDER LEATHER BELT Bright multicolor scenes of Red Ryder. Saddle cow hide. Sizes 22 to 30. 49c m?Sm Boy's Plaid Shirts 2.29 Made of heavy weight cotton flannel in assortment of plaid patterns 'and colors. Sanforized and full cut to give fit and comfort. Sizes 6 to 18. Cowboy Jackets 98c Yes made just like Dad's. This cow boy jacket will be the pride and joy of any little boy. Made of sturdy denim. Sanforized. Sizes 1 to 6. Western Jeans to Match RED RYDER FELT HATS A real cowboy-style hat with chin cord and Red Ryder trim. Wool felt. RED RYDER ONLY AT PENNEY'S 1.98 1.29 Sizes 1 to 6. Cowboy Shoes to complete" r f0 the outfit. Sizes 5'2 to 8 Z.VO Boy's Charm Beanies Colorful beanies with plenty of charms. A gift that ony boy would like to receive. Cable Knit Sweaters 2.98 Cable knits just like the big boys wear. In all wool in beautiful jockey red, blues and tans. 6 to 18. Boy's Slippers 1.49 fro 2.49 Boys slippers in felts and leather. In assorted styles. Each one a wekome gift. Size 1 to 5. Rayon Sport Shirts 2.49 Here is a sport shirt that every boy wonts to receive. Made in bright color plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. Femmey's 1 I ffi-7?' AaWW-iii :.- -umm m
