EIGHT
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1949
;';.iseet.
ft- ft T
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ART SHOW AND ALSO TO
SCHOLARSHIP LOAN TEA
Two larpe projects will be spon
sored hy I he Hosehiirg woman s
Club to which the public is cor
dially invited lo attend. I ne an
nual art show will be held Fri
day and .Saturday, Jan. 14-15 be
Rinninp at 1 o'clock Friday at the
Methodist Church basement and
continuing that day until 10 p. m.
The show will re-open Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock and cluse
at 5 o'clock.
Residents of Douglas county
are Invited to exhibit art work and
are asked 1o have their articles at
the Methodist church between 10
and 12 o'clock Friday. For
further information, call Mrs.
Kenneth W, Ford, 1054 R. Mrs.
Ford Is chairman and is being as
sisted hv Mrs. Jack West, Mrs.
Lehind Van Allen, Mrs. Clifford
Smith, Mrs. H. C. Berg, Mrs. R.
H. Soil, Mrs. L. G. Twohy and
Mrs. Hoy Byrd.
Next Tuesday. Jan. 18, the
Woman's Club will sponsor Its an
nual scholarship loan tea at two
o clock at the Methodist Church
basement. A business meeting of
the club will be held at 1:30
o clock and all members are re
quested to be present. The public
is invited to the program and tea.
Mrs. K. L. Tiiuscher Is general
chairman. Miss Annalorls Ward,
soprano and pupil of Mrs. Charles
A. Brand, will be guest artist.
Hostesses will be Mia. Fred J.
Hermann, Mrs. James P. Joyce,
Mrs. A. J. (Jerides, Mrs. H. C.
Darby, Mrs. H. U Whipple, Mrs.
C. F. Marks and Mrs. Clifford
Smith.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS INTERESTING MEETING
On the lasl dav of 1!MS the Mis
sionary Society of the First Chris
tian Church met In the Frleiullv
parlor. The ladies were surprised
with a fine piano contributed
Irom the home of Mrs. Stanton
for an indefinite period. It will be
thoroughly enjoyed. After a short
business meeting, Mrs. Alice
Barker led the devotions, ex
emplifying the Christmas Spirit.
She was assisted hy Mrs. Elsie
Coffell.
By the 'use of wall maps In de
tail ,Mrs. Martha Knox presented
the lesson study on The Canal
Zone, Virgin Islands and the
Philippines. The. conclusion of
which is the fact none of these
places have had adequate mis
sionary work. Thus ending the
study course of the past six
months, namely "On Our Own
Doorstep." The next study will
follow the life in China, on which
subject several hooks and pamph
lets were distributed for prelimi
nary reading.
An additional feature was the
reading of a letter from the
American Mission for Lepers in
Africa, and a clipping from the
News Review entitled " Sanla
Clans Jr. Scared hut Indian Saved
the Toy Show." The Indian prov
ing to be Chief Flying Cloud the
Hev. Dr. Lucas, a Cherokee In
dian from Oklahoma. The next
meeting date is Jan. 28. 10:00 a.
m. Pot luck dinner after tying
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Pic turn by Jerome Sheldon
SNOW MAN THEIR FRIEND There was enough snow in Rose
burg last week for children to roll large snow balls and to build
snow men. These young residents of Hoover St., David Travis,
left, and Kathy Vang and other children in their block built this
snow man in Kathy's front yard. They admire their man here
before the sun melts him.
crib comforters as a mission proj
ect. The afternoon program will be
gin with the discussion topic
"What Do You Know About
China?" This discussion will he
followed hy the picture "In the
Chinese Manner."
All ladies are most cordially In
vited to the Interesting sessions.
Those in attendance were Mrs.
Emma Beckley, Mrs. Alice
Barker, Mrs. Elsie Coffell, Mrs.
Jeannette Boucock. Mrs. Volet
ta Taylor, Mrs. Martha Knox,
Mrs. Gladys Peterson, Mrs. Val.
dean Brirlgeas, Mrs. Edith S.
Ackert.
FULLERTON P.-T. A.
HAS INTERESTING
DISCUSSION TEA
PIANOS
Baldwin, Wurlitaer
Gulbramen
Ott'e Piano Dept.
at Lund's Radio store
Phona 1119 J
Fullerlon P.-T. A. held a very
enjoyable discussion tea Mon
day afternoon at the schoolhouse
with a large attendance of mem
bers. Participation and interest
were so gratifying that by popu
lar request, these round-table dis
cussions are to become a regu
lar feature of future meetings
in addition to the regular month
ly sessions.
Brief reports from the Na
tional P.-T. A. magazine high
lighted the afternoon. Mrs. E. S.
Hall touched upon articles, "When
Their Feelings Are Hurl," and
"Hero Worship Wise or Unwise."
Mrs. J. M. Boyles discussed
"Child Spending" and "The Truth
About Report Cards." "The High
Art of Belonging" was reviewed
hy Mrs. N. D. Johnson.
During the reports and the
Make your family comfortable with a Gas or
Oil Heating unit from the Coen Supply Com
pany. Winter has just started ond there is lots
of cold weather ahead. Don't take chances on
taking cold. The Coen Supply Company has a
good stock of both Gas and Oil Wall and Floor
Furnaces, Ponelrays and Circulators. See the
Coen Supply Company about your heating requirements.
COEN SUPPLY COMPANY
Floed and Mill Sti.
Phone 121
lively discussion which followed,
the hostesses, Mrs. B. A. Young
and Mrs. Clifford Smith, served
refreshments to the guests, who
were sealed around the table,
where a festive air was supplied
hy the beautiful azaleas and sil
ver service. Also at this time
the P.-T. A. appropriated $150
to the. school lo be used for
Visual Education equipment.
NEW IDEA CLUB HAS
HOLIDAY PARTY AND
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY
The New Idea Club of Eden
bower held its annual holiday
party with the exchange of gifts
Rnd also honored members hav
ing birthdays in December and
January at a delightful one
o'clock luncheon Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Nelson
with Mrs. Ella Lough as co
hostess. Others present were Mrs. C.
E. Marks, Mrs. F. H. Appel
hoff. Mrs. L. M. Hodges, Mrs.
W. D. Hess, Mrs. C. B. Calkins,
Mrs. Hettv Moore, Mrs. A. J.
Slandley, Mrs. Gilbert Mack, Mrs.
Clifford Hess, Mrs. V. R. Buck
ingham and Mrs. W. D. Harris.
A short business meeting was
followed hy a social hour.
The club will meet Februarr
2 at a one o'clock luncheon at
the home of Mis. Standley with
Mis. Calkins as co-hostess.
OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS
CLUB HAS LUNCHEON
MEETING AT PARKER'S
Olalla Busy Stepiiers Club met
Thursday at a pntluck luncheon
at noon at the home of Mrs. Ber
nlco Parker on Oak street In
Rosehurg. Fancy work, games
and visiting were enjoyed. Prizes
for the guessing games went to
Garnet Fnlmsheo, Sadie Lowel.
Ivn, Pauline Gore and Dorothy
Ireland.
Those present .were Mary Nes
voll and Sharon; Ruth Gilbreath,
Blanche Degner, Millie Steen,
Alice Mui'tzel, Garnet Folmshce
and grandson, Richard Morgan,
of Gaylord, Ore., Renie Jenkins,
.lunia Byron. Loue Wood, Marv
Hodges, Sadie I-ewellyn, Dorothv
Ireland. Pauline Gore, Maureen
JUietzel, Buddy Cudmoie, Anna
Ireland. Mabel Roberts. Metta
Calkins, Adiia Ollivant and the
hostess. Bernice Parker and
daughter, Suzanne.
The next meeting will be Jan
uary 20 at the home of Mrs.
Eugene Ollivant with Mrs. Mabel
Roberts as hostess.
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS
Phone 173-R for Free Pick-Up
and Delivery
Plenty of Free Parking Space
JOBS DAUGHTERS
BETHEL TO BE
INSTITUTED JAN. 15
The International Order of
Jobs Daughters will Institute a
new Bethel at Oakland Masonic
Temple, Oakland, Ore., Satur
day, Jan. 15, at eight o'clock In
the evening. All Masons and
Eastern Star members are cor
dially invited to attend.
The following officers will be
installed: Honored Queen, Paul
ine Bovlngdon; senior princess,
Carol Ellison; Junior princess,
Dixie Willis; guide, Evelyn
Cornish; marshal!, Patsy Mardin;
chaplain, Harriet Riggs; recorder,
Lily Jean Smith; treasurer, Susan
Stearns; musician, Betty Jane
Jones; librarian, Janice Parks;
first messenger, Carol Jo Fir
man; second messenger, Margar
et Rose; third messenger, Betty
Lou Babcock; fourth messenger,
Barbara Rose: fifth messenger.
Joan Peery; senior custodian,
Donna Mardin: lunior custodian.
Ila Cornish; inner guard, Har
riet Scroggins: outer guard. Bar
bara Vansteenhurg; historian,
Norman Jean Wilcox; assistant
recorder, Margaret Sowell; lady
of lights, Edna May Carter, and
Bethel reporter, Joan Clark.
ROBERT JOHNSON
CELEBRATES EIGHTH
BIRTHDAY AT PARTY
Robert Jonnson entertained n
dozen young friends Sunday aft
ernoon on the occasion of his
eighth birthday at the home of
nis parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Johnson, Ncbo Vista.
The children entered into the
spirit of playing games and Just
as eagerly seated themselves
around the table, which was set
In the big bay window, which
gave a fine view of the snow
covered landscape. The table was
centered with a birthday cake
festive in blue and white and
festooned with roses. Mrs. John
son was assisted in serving by
Robert's maternal grandmother,
Mrs. W. H. Becker.
Excitement ran high while Rob
ert opened his many intriguing
gifts brought to him by his
guests, who Included: Linda Back
en, Nancy McFarland, Carolyn
Schemer, Nancy Bell, Carol Matl
soff, Charleeen Stubhs, "Butch"
Backen, Bobby Fles, Charles Corn
well, Richard Bruden and John
Sylwester.
ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER
MEETS AT DOMENICO
HOME THURSDAY NIGHT
Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi mat Thnrrni. n
. mi l i nit, .-uctj. cvf-imin nv
the home of Mrs. Sidney Dome
nlco with Mrs. Elliott Perkins
and Mrs. L. L. Wimberly assist,
ing hostesses. Others present in
cluded Mrs. Earl Garrison, Mrs.
nay lnainews, Mrs. Kooert i'lul-
llnc Mic MalM, Rlllif.nn
Verdun Boucock, Mrs. Frank
Mtniiniii, HUBS .Ullll rv 1 1 1 1 llrt 1 1,
Miss Ethel Van Voorst and Mrs.
nooeri t-. iiooer.
Mrs. Mathews acted as chair
man of the cultural program on
the tonic. "Pride nf Pncceoemnc
and Pleasure of Possessions."
Mrs. Domenlco was appointed
publicity chairman of the chap-
The llPVt mnnlinn tt'ill hi, Ian.
uary 20 at a seven o'clock pot-
lllrb. CI1,linP it ,l.n n..rn nl It..
L. L. Wimberly on Brown street
wilh Mrs. Do'menico and Mrs.
Perkins assisting hostesses.
WALTHER LEAGUE HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
Douglas County Walt her
League met Wednesday evening
at the parish house In Rosehurg
with Jane Wiggen as hostess. A
report on the executive hoard
meeting held In Portland was
given. Discussion was held on the
winter conference, which will be
held In Portland, February 11-12.
Delegates will he chosen at the
January l!)th meeting to be held
at the parish house with Don and
Gloria Lowman as host and host
ess. Games were played and re
freshments were served to Rev.
W. A. Sylvester, Don and Gloria
Lowman. Harold, Willard and
Wayne Rietmann. Paul and Peg
gy Urban, Mary Diece and Jane
Wiggen.
Tawanka
The Tawanka Camp Fire group
held its Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Roadman. Dolly
L'rben presented a three - foot
Christmas tree to the group. The
tree was decorated and gifts
were placed beneath it. Games
were played, the gifts were dis
tributed and refreshments were
served to Shirley Judd, Sharon
Roadman, Lorena Judd, Catherine
Peery, Dolly Urben and Mrs.
Roadman.
The group met January 5, at
which time the equipment book
featuring Camp Fire clothing was
enjoyed. Plans were made for
tne i-ebruary meeting and also
for a program to be presented
at a meeting of the Umoaua
School Association. Those pres
ent were Lorena Judd, Alva Nich
ols, Lazella Lowden, Catherine
Peery, Sharon , Roadman. Shir
ley Judd, Dolly Urben and the
guardian, Mrs. Roadman.
Maricopa Camp Fire
Maricopa Camp Fire eroun
held their first meeting of 1940
Monday, Jan. 3. New officers were
elected as follows: President
Sharon Fingerlos; vice president
Kay Emery; secretary Aletha
Mead; treasurer Ann Powers:
scrirxl Roberta John; sergeant-at-arms
Barbara Gosso, and sun
shine girl Sue Wissing.
A game was played and those
present were Roberta John, Kay
Emery, Aletha Mead, Sonia
Landers, Deniece Coon, Ann Pow
ers, Sharon Fingerlos, Marcia
Moen, Mary Kathrine Purdy, Car
ol Neuriter, Peggy Reid, Sue
Wissing; assistant guardian, Bet
ty Stldham and guardian Mrs.
Louis Neuriter.
On Jan. 10, the group held a
delightful meeting to make pin
cushions out of lids, large beads
and small pieces of materials.
Those present were Sharon Fin
gerlos, Aletha Mead, Deniece
Coon, Sue Wissling, Peggy Reid,
Sonia Landers, Ann Powers,
Mary Purdy, Carol Neureiter,
Barbara Gosso, Roberta John,
Betty Stidham, assistant guardi
an, and Mrs. Louis Neureiter,
guardian.
EDEN LADIES AID MEETS
AT JOHNSON HOME
Eden Ladies Aid of the Elga
rose Lutheran Church met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Gun
nar Johnson. Rev. Willis Erick
son led the group in singing
Christmas carols. Mrs. Nettie
Lundeen conducted the meeting
and officers elected for 1949 in
cluded: President, Nettie Lun
deen re-elected; Mrs. E. O.
Bloomqulst, reelected vice-president;
Mrs. Edna Sjogren, secre
tary, and Mrs. Ella Johnson,
treasurer.
Holiday decorations were used
for the occasion. Lovely refresh
ments were served. The next
meeting will be held Jan. 18 at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Sjog
ren with Mrs. Carl Backliind,
co-hostess. All members and
friends are cordially invited.
XI EPSILON CHAPTER
TO MEET THIS EVENING
Xi Ensllon Chapter. Beta Sip-
ma Phi will meet tonight, Jan.
J.i, at eignt oclock at the home
of Mrs. M. Hazel Dixon In the
Kohlhagen apartments with Mrs.
Worth Davis as hostess. All
members are Invited.
The chapter met last Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Bernard Saar at 1110 N. Jack
son street with Mrs. Worth Davis
in charge of the program. Later
in the evening, Mrs. Saar served
lovely refreshments to Mrs. Sid
ney Moon. Mrs. Charles E. Hart,
Mrs. M. C. Bowker, Mrs. Worth
Davis and Mrs. J. R. Wharton.
Hli
'OR JANUARY ONIYI
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nriched with Cholesterol
1 .cSHl
Help Protect
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in Your
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A prHoiii lnfrrc1.tn!...ChoVMfrnl!
It'i the magic in Colonial Dainra
AM Purpose Crcflm...prnptriin)t lo
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The cream that rfoet thw icorfc of all thrrr!
no wBeKHi with any iolty
CLEASIG
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mm
ANNALORIS WARD TO
BE PRESENTED IN
RECITAL MONDAY NIGHT
The public has been cordially
invited to enjoy one of the most
charming recilals of the season
Monday evening, Jan. 17, at 8
o'clock at the First Baptist
Church, when Mrs. Charles A.
Brand presents Miss Annaloris
Ward, soprano, in recital. Miss
Ward is well-known in Rosehurg
as a talented singer. She will
be accompanied by Miss Gladys
H. Strong.
Guest artist on the program
will be Miss Janice Plummer,
piano student of Miss Strong,
who will play piano solos.
O. S. C. MOTHERS CLUB
TO MEET'ON TUESDAY
Instead of the regular meet
ing Monday, Jan. 17, of the Ore
gon State College Mothers Club,
the group will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 18, at one o'clock at the
Methodist Church parlors for a
short business session, after
which the group will attend
th, Rose burg Woman's Club
scholarship loan fund tea, accord
ing to an announcement made
by the president, Mrs. C. W.
Dlshman.
D. A. R. TO MEET
TUESDAY NIGHT
The D. A. R. will meet Tues
day evening at seven-thirty at
the home of Mrs. Lester Nielsen
on Moore street. All members are
invited and at-o nclnrl tn tta
note of the change of the meet
ing from Monday to Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Page will be in
charge of the program on "The
Indians of Oregon."
CAMP AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT
George Starmer Camp and
Auxiliary to United Spanish War
Veterans will meet Monday night
at seven-thirty o'clock at the
Methodist Church parlors. All
members are requested to be
present.
Error Voids Vote Merging
Three School Districts
MADRAS. Ore., Jan. 13 (Pi
Three school districts which
voted to merge last summer are
oing to vote on the question all
over again Jan. 22.
The original balloting which
approved the merger was void
ed after attorneys ruled that in
insufficient notice had been given
for the election. The error was
discovered when the district tried
to float a S175.000 bond issue to
build 12 new classrooms.
The merger involves the Mad
ras Grade School District, The
New Era District, and the Warm
Springs Rural District.
If the merger is again ap
proved, the district must vote
again on the bond issue, too.
Wife Who Slew Husband '
Will Plead Insanity
BAKER, Ore., Jan. 12. .?
Mrs. Florence Scott, charged
with manslaughter In the slay,
ing of her husband, Clyde E.,
pleaded not guilty to the charge
in circuit court here. Her attor
neys said she proposes to show
In evidence that she was Insane
or mentally defective at the time
of the alleged commission of the
act charged in the indictment.
No date has been set for the
trial.
Scott was killed at his home
here earlv on the morning of
Nov. 3 by a shot from a rifle. He
was a railway mail clerk and
commander of the Baker Na
tional Guard unit. Mrs. Scott
was released three days after the
shooting on $2,500 bail.
LAY-AWAY . . . LAY-AWAY . . LAY-AWAY .
CHERISHED GIFTS
Those you want to remember will never forget the
Longines or Wittnauer wotch you give them this Gradua
tion Longines, The World's Most Honored Watch and
the Sturdy and Dependable Wittnauer These watches
are the result of more than 80 years of watchmaking skill.
Longlnei watches from $71.50
Prices include Federal Tax :
Wittnauer watohea from $39.75
Now is the time to lay-away gifts
for graduation. Buy early to buy the
best. .
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.W'uli,
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i.i'ITTVJITd.
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KMC? WATCHES
JEUIELEH5
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kindling box.
I can't cut
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Nothin'i tookin'
I'm wohd up-for
the last timet
3BEZ
Blow me downl (and you
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It's no joka when kitchen gadgets and at our itore ... it will lighten your day
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1 0-Inch siae. Deep, double-lipped '
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112 N. Jackton
202 N. Jackson
Phone 73