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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1948)
1 (J EIGHT NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948 - Tin id is a - . ja w NT MARY-MARTHA CLUB -HAS LARGE CHRISTMAS PARTY AT SUTHERLIN The women of Mary-Marlha Club of the Sutherlin Chritsian Church entertained Friday alter .noon with a program and silver tea with the offering to be used 'for benevolent purposes. - The program was held in the west-room of the church, which was decorated in the Christmas motif. The Christ Child and Mang er "Scene" was depicted, sign! fving the Christian part. The piano was garlanded with ropes 01 Lnristmas tinsel, and on he top was a tiny lighted Christmas tree, surrounded by small angel candies. On the opposite side of of the room was a miniature fire place complete to the imitation fire and little stockings, ready for Santa. ' The program opened with group singing. Mrs. Karl Reed lead the Christmas Story from ,the second Chapter of Luke, while Mrs. Bill Webber played softly on the steel guitar. Mrs. J.dna longbrake sang a solo. It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," ."followed hy the prayer by Mrs. Ada Aneene. ; 'O Little Town of Bethlehem," was sung by the group, and Mrs. Harry Barnes gave a reading, "The Black Madonna." Four-year old Gaylen Kleinfeldt, sang a solo, "Away In A Manger." The church has sponsored the "Pack a Towel" movement, for needy persons In Europe, This particular one being for twelve to twenty year old boys and girls In displaced persons camp. Mrs. Kay Kleinfeldt di'dlcaled these gifts with a Scripture read ing and prayer. As a closing song, "Silent Night." was sung, followed by the neneoicuon. Following the program, lovely refreshments were served in the East room to the following ladles: Mrs. Rllla Johnson, Mrs, Karl Reed, Mrs. Iver Swanson, Mrs. Alherdena Duncan, Mrs. Kay Klenfeldt, Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Mrs. Alva Stephens, Mrs. Rlddlebarger, Mrs. Bill Weber, Mrs. Betlle Abeene, Mrs. Grace Pope. Mrs. Effie Dick ens. Mrs. Jean Barnes, Mrs. Ada Abeene and Mrs. Edna Longhrake by Mrs. Bill Staniford, chairman TO By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER of Mary-Marlha hostess commit tee, mis. Katie uranam and Mrs. Blanche Hecathorn. Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Staniford prepared the table decoralions, two long tables were covered with while linen cloths, with a centerpiece the full length of hol ly and other Christmas greens, with tall red tapers at either end. The serving table was cov ered with a beautiful lace table cloth and was centered with a large arrangement of Christmas greens and red berries, edged with large silver balls. The room was beautifully decorated by Mrs. Kffie Dickens; Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Kleinfeldt were In charge of the program and Mrs. Kleinfeldt arranged the decorations' of the West Koom, where the program was held. CHRISTMAS PARTY TO BE HELD BY RIVERSDALE Riversdale Grange will hold a Christmas party at eight o'clock Wednesday night, Dec. 22 at the hall. Adults are to bring gifts for exchange, not to exceed 50c, and parents are asked to bring gilts lor their own cnildren. Members are asked to bring can dies, nuts, popcorn balls, fruits or cookies for the Christmas treat. Plans for the party were com pleted at a meeting of the Grange held Friday night at the hall with Lester Spencer, new Worthy Master, presiding. It was voted to hold all Grange meetings prompt ly at 8:15 p. m. Committees appointed by Mr. Spencer included: Agriculture, W. I. Love: legislative, James Daugherty; Home Economics, Alice Kruse; reception, Myron Lehne; sick, Tlllie I. Johnson: building, H. B. Kruse, C. T. Tip ton and Jim Meyers; sales slip, viola spencer; publicity, Anna Trozelle, and business, C. T. Tip ton. Plans were also made for a New Year's party to be held at eight o'clock the evening of December 31. at the hall. Women of the Grange are requested to oring pies. Four applications for member ship were voted on. OLALLA-TENMILE EXTENSION UNIT HAS ALL-DAY MEETING Olalla-Tenmlle Extension Unit held an all-day meeting at the church Tuesday and completed pians ror a penny supper and apron sale. Mrs. Coals reported on her 4-H group. Mrs. Elbe, recreation leader, led the group in me singing oi Christmas songs. Two games were played. Mrs. Muetzel gave a very in teresting demonstration on holi day decorations, having a num ber of articles made up and ex plaining how they were made. the group made wreaths for all the church windows. Those present were Mrs. Maureen Muet zel, unit leader; Mrs. Kmma Dledrlch, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood, Mrs. Renle Jenkins, Mrs. Hazel Ison, Mrs. Mary Hodges, Mrs. Louisa Coats, Mrs. Paulene Gore, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs. Garnet Folmsbee, Mrs. Julia Brietenbu cher, Mrs. Amy Krbe, Mrs. Alice Tyler, Mrs. Adda Ollivant and two new members, Mrs. Ollie Mills and Mrs. Tressie Mills. The next meeting will be Jan uary 25 at the home of Mrs. Junia Byron. The topic will be meal planning with the county leader, Mrs. Corinne McTaggart, In charge. From Artillery Shells to Nuts f ' y NflXEO NUTS fa K LEARN TO SHf will teach you how In eight esy lessons. Helpful iot "Regulars" as well ps Beginners. Single "Refresher" Lessons Complete 8-Lesson Course SINGER SEWING CENTER 204 N. Jackson Phono 723 AUXILIARY HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 121 of Sulherlin met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Velma Bralton. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Bratton. with Mrs. Hazel Athey acting chap lain. A report was given by the Community Christmas tree com mittee from the Auxiliary and stated they wanted to know If the ladles were going to donate toward the treats. A motion was mnde and seconded that a dona tion to the amount as last year be given. The motion was car ried. A general discussion was hail on whether the auxiliary would meet until the new hall wws built, as the old buildings have been sold and will be moved soon. Mrs. Bratton offered her home as a meeting place and It was accepted. Atter the meeting closed the men joined the ladies and a so eial hour was enjoyed. The ex change or Christmas gifts was enjoyed after which delightful reiresnments were served. CLASS PARTY IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR A very enjoyable party was held at the Sulherlin Christian Church when the Men's Class and the hleadlast Women s Class en tertained the Cornerstone Class. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes were In charge of games. Later in the evening, refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Al ton Hebard, Mrs. Milo Pope. Mis. Katie Graham, Mrs. Leta Young, Mrs. Rea Klenfeldt, Mrs. Alher dena Duncan, Henry riebard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Abeene Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry West, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCornack. Mr. and Mrs Claude Dickens and son, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Longbrake, Lawerance Longbrake, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Abeene Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sanders and three children. Miss Evelvn Cornish, assisted with the care of the children. Later in the evening. Bill West. Orrin Hills and Jack West, Joined the group. The oartv was eiven hv the Women s class with Mrs. Edna Longbrake, teacher and Men's class P. M. Adams as teacher as forfeit for a contest lost to the Cornerstone class, with Mis. Ada Abeene, teacher. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN POSTPONE MEETING Women of the Rosebure Conn. try Club have postponed their meeting of Thursday of this week to Thursday of next week, Dee. 30, to be held at nine-thlrtv o'clock In the morning at the ciuonouse. contract bridge will be In play. Luncheon will he served at 12:30 o'clock and golf ing will begin at 1:30. The meet ing was postponed this week on account of the Chrlsims. wwi,. end festivities. 'HF.A Tfletilmto, On Dec. 22, 1944, artillery shells were dropping Into Bastogne. Bel gium; on Dec. 22, 1948, it'll be nuts. Airline stewardess Elaine Frank carries aboard a plane In New York part ot shipment ot more than 600 pounds of nuts that will be dropped over Bastogne by the 101st Airborne Division on the anniversary of the classic reply to a Nazi surrender ultimatum four years ago by MaJ. Gen. A. C. McAullfte. The reply: "Nuts " ZONTA CLUB HAS . CHRISTMAS PARTY AT ILES HOME The Zonta Club held its Christ mas party at a charming affair Thursday evening at the attract ive home of Mrs. Story lies. Beau tiful holiday decorations were used throughout the rooms. Gifts were exchanged and love ly refreshments were served by Mrs. lies to Paula Gorton, a guest, and the following mem bers: Virginia Ashcraft, Fiances Hammerschmith, Leola Gorton, Rita Barcus, Kathrine Young, Dorothy Teater and Gladys Fo ley. ELKS POTLUCK DINNER TO BE HELD THURSDAY The Elks and Lady Elks pot luck dinner will be held at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the temple. Members are asked to have their foods for the dinner at the temple not later than 6 o'clock. A Christmas party will follow and gifls will be exchang ed. All members are urged to be present. TRI-HI-Y CAROLERS TO SING THURSDAY Persons interested in having the Tri-Hi-Y carolers sing Thurs day evening, are requested ro telephone their requests to the Roseburg Senior Hieh School. The carolers will present songs at a number of places In Rose hurg, after which the group will go to the High School for a chili supper. CHRISTMAS LUNCH20N TO BE HELD BY CLASS The Stedfast Class of the First Presbyterian Church will hold Its Christmas luncheon at 12 o'clock Thursday at the church parlors. New officers will be in stalled and a Christmas program will be held. All members are urged to be present. Holiday Season Workers Problem In Social Security curing me unnstmas season Auto Upset Kills Husband, Wife and Bcby Uninjured CRESCENT CITY, Calif., Dec. 21 iipi Lieut. Walter Butcher of the United States Coa;t Guard was killed Saturday when his automobile turned over three times after skidding on ice on His wife and Infant son es caped injury. Butcher, about 30, was en route to serve aboard the cutter Winona, out of Port Angeles, Wash. He had been on the cutter Klamath. The accident occurred near a Redwood grove known as the Trees of Mystery, near Klamath. Butcher was thrown from the car into a stone wall. The baby was thrown clear into some grass. employers face the problem of ob-1 the Redwood highway. inning social security account numbers from temporary work ers. The problem is aggravated in this particular season as many of the persons hired are students or others who are regularly em ployed. Paul F. Johnson, manager of the Social Security Administra tion at Eugene. Oregon, offers the following suggestions for em ployers to minimize this difficul ty and to insure accurate report ing: 1. Insist on see.'nc the social security account number card of the prospective employee. 2. Make sure a permanent rec ord Is made of the name and ac count number as they appear on ine caru. 3. If the HDDllcant Is hired nnrl does not produce a social security account number card before the first pay day. have him comDlete an application for an account number. I he amplication should be forwarded "ly the employer to ine nearest omce or lhe Sopinl Security Administration with the request that the employer be noti fied of the account number as signed. A representative of the Fupene office will be at the Oregon Stale Employment Service in Roseburg Tuesday. Dec. 21, between the hours of 8:30 a. m. and noon. Any one desiring information concern ing the Social Security Act are urged to contact him during that time. Mrs. Batcher was treated for shock. Make a quick icing for an 8 or 9-inch square of plain white cake by melting two or three table spoons of butter or margarine In a skille. and adding a third cup of brown sugar; mix well over low heat, th -n add a cup o' shred ded coconut. Snread over the sur face of the cake and toast care fully in the broiler. Beautiful Christmas Mirrors Priced Right PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 ACTRESS HONORED HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21 UP) The National Conference of Christians and Jews has named Irene Dunne as the person "who has done most in 1948 to Dromote better understanding among peo ples of all faiths." n homes and business firms I here. A third man, Paul Lucas, 42, named by the others as a companion, was also arrested on a burglary charge. i WORKING OR DANCING you want to look well and be comfortable. That means keep ing your shoes in good repair. Bring them to Stringer's Shoe Rebuilding 535 S. Stephens The men with 20 years' experience" will give your shoes the most con scientious repair, while you wait Plenty of free parking. 0 dress " shoppe shoppf Wednesday Specials Sweaters Cashmere Cardigan 16.95 NOW 15.95. . NOW 14.95 13.95 4. iwwsi J W ,7 '. ''.. . f - tf :i Large Assortment of Colors $1.00 off on all other Wool Cardigans in a variety of colors Wool Skirts 5.95. . NOW 4.95 Small -Medium 1 nrne Green Brown Red Blue Black Gl oves 2.45. NOW 1.00 Sizes 7K2, 8, 8'i Chamois, Black, Brown, Grey tires hofpe 124 S. Jackson . . A Last Minute Suggestion . . SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT HUDDLESTON'S WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Lambkins ... all fleece- '"'Sssaw "A TT lined, leather sole. y h " LaJes' black Kid D'Orsay. Red leather slipper with zip- per front. Mail Orders Invited. f We Pay Postage. 'J N. Jackson t M Home Owned Men's kid slipper . , . leath er lined. Burglars Err in Holding Up Former Police Head I PORTLAND, Dec. 20. (Pi Two young men were in jail here today, accused of picking the wrong house to break into. Charles P. Pray, the retired State Police superintendent, came home Saturday night to discover two men prowling in his house. : They held him away at gunpoint : and fled. But Pray, experienced with crime, looked outside and took down the car's license number. The car was halted 11 minutes later and Its two occupants ar-, rested. Police said the two booked on burglary charges as Leon Girres, 24, and Vown Drohman, 25 j admitted a series of burglaries I IN ACCORD WITH YQU" EVERY DES'RE J5 i"'r- fS,;-. -y-, ' .,-v ... . 1 i r i i v . Roseburg Funeral Home "The Chapel of the Roses" FUNERALS AMBULANCE SERVICE Oak and Kane Streets Telephone 600 Roseburg, Oregon I Mrs. L. L. Powers A Gift For The Family at Christmas Time A NEW 1 SMART, MEW MODELS FOR EVERYONE . . . EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME . . . m TRADE-IN U ALLOWANCE On all Crosley radio-phono combinations. SB! CROSLEY 9-212M The newest of radio-phono-grophi in a smart, compact cabinet finished in rich mahogany. Ideal for the small home, apartment or trailer . . . Available also in walnut finish 179.95 COSUY 9-113 Outstanding in beauty, tone anrl n... formanc Rich walnut pin-'--. I ivei snappy performance on AC-DC. 29.95 lorn 1 Home Fupnishings FERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME 111 No. Jackson St. O phone 330
