The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 21, 1949, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., January 21, 1949, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1949)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1949 I .M I I si si h i D ft T ROSEBURG CIRCLE HAS INTERESTING MEETING TUESDAY Roseburg Circle, the woman's organization ot the Roseburfj Lutheran Church, met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Slack for its January meeting Tuesday. A short devotional and meditation was given by the pastor, Rev. Willis Erickson. Plans for the coming year were discussed. A committee of two was ap pointed to meet with the nomi nating committee and the pas tor to work out details, which would better enable the organi zation to become a working unit within the congregation. This committee Includes Mis. Leonard Anderson, Mrs. Ellis Fuller, Mrs. Steve Fowler and Mrs. R. W. Tozler. At the close of the meet ing, lovely refreshments were served by the l.ostess. The February meeting, at which time new officers will be elected, will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Samuelson, 445 South Pine street. Members and friends are reminded that the date will be Tuesday, Feb. 8, instead of the usual first Tuesday of the month, and reception. OFFICERS ELECTED AT INTERESTING MEETING Following the business meet ing of Gardiner Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, held In the Masonic Hall In Gardiner Thurs day night, the following offi cers were elected for the coming term: Worthy advisor, Donna Abbott; worthy associate advisor, Flor ence Rookard; Charily, Mary Vi an; Hope, Donna Bowman; Fait h, Lois Ann Loach; recorder, Na dine Byers; treasurer, Ruth Mil ler. Appointive officers will be an nounced later and installation of Plywood and Wollboordt PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ail new officers will be held Sun day afternoon, Jan. 23, at a pub lic installation service In the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Dorothy Husen, mother advisor of Gardiner Assembly, was not present for the Thurs day night meeting, being con fined to her home for a few days while recovering from a broken rib suffered when she fell on an Icy walk at her home in Reedsport on New Year's Eve. Mrs. Bertie Lewis, a past moth er advisor of the group, served in this capacity at the meet ing. BENEFIT CARD PARTY DATED FOR JAN. 31ST Riversdale Home Economics Club has invited the public to at tend a benefit card party at eight o'clock the evening of Jan. 31st, at the hall. Proceeds of the af fair will go to the March of Dimes fund. Pinochle and five-hundred wlli be in play. Prizes will be awarded In addition to a door prize and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Eldon Ogle Is chairman of the patty, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Tro zelle and Mrs. C. T. Tipton. MR. AND MRS. SQUIER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Squier en tertained at a delightful seven thirty o'clock Wednesday eve ning dinner at their home In Sutherlin, the X.L. Court, honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheno weth, who are leaving this city soon. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chenowelh, Ar lene and Delvin Squier and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Squier. DANCE SATURDAY TO BE GIVEN FOR MARCH OF DIMES FUND A dance will be held at the Glide Grange hall Saturday night, Jan. 22nd, at which time a sliver offering will be taken to aid the March of Dimes fund. The pub lic Is cordially Invited to enjoy the evening. The committee reports especially good music for the dance. FULLERTON P.-T. A. OISCUSSION TEA TO BE HELD MONDAY A very Interesting feature of the Fullerton P.-T. A. this year is the holding of discussion teas In addition to the regular monthly P.-T. A. meeting. The next dis cussion tea will be Monday, Jan. 24, from two-thirty to four o'clock in the school lunch room. Mothers of Fullerton P.-T. A. students, who are unable to at tend the evening meetings, are especially urged to take advan tage of these informal gatherings of the Association. Mrs. B. A. Young will present the topic, "Little Figgets Have Big Needs," from an article in the National P.-T. A. magazine. The subject, "Lesson Trouble," will be discussed by parents and teachers. Members and friends are most cordially Invited to enjoy the afternoon meeting. OLALLATENMILE UNIT TO MEET ON TUESDAY Olalla-Tenmlle Extension Unit will hold an all-day meeting Tues day, Jan. 25, at the home of Mrs. Junja Byron in Olalla. The busi ness session will be held in the morning, followed by a potluck luncheon at noon. The afternoon topic will be "Meal Planning," In charge of the county leader, Mrs. Corinne McTaggart. All home makers in the community are cordially invited to attend. B. P. W. C. TO MEET ON MONDAY EVENING The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Monday evening at a seven o'clock dinner at the Roseburg Country Club. The topic for the evening will be "Press and Radio," and the com mittee In charge Includes: Genn Luley, Frankie Davis and Vir ginia Eitrelm. All members are urged to be present. CHILI SUPPER TO BE HELD MONDAY NIGH.T All Beta Sigma Phi members and their Invited guests are asked to enjoy the Alpha Iota Chapter chill supper to be held at the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening, Jan. 24. Reservations for the sup per may be made by calling a member of the supper committee. aVu.i r.4fcf "' aEnfflEfotftoUFi' Clearance sales are the big news this week, with your needs and the needs of your home taking the lead. EXCEL DRESS 8H0PPE has made bedrock reductions on some blouses, slips, pajamas, bras sieres, girdles, dresses, coats, suits, formals, etc. We saw a table full of bras and girdles I n white, tearose, and black; t h e Deala bras are particularly nice made of nylon satin that dries 3u I c k I y and oesn't have to be Ironed. Excel has three racks of dresses In three different price ranges, and a small number of slarks, too. Many people have a nice sense of rumor. It's no rumor, you can bet, that J. V. SPORT ING GOODS STORE has a stock of dandy skeet and trapshoolers' Jackets. In beautifully tailor ed suntan twill with leather-trimmed pockets, these Jackets are available In either right-hand or left-hand shooter's models. .1. V. has the hand traps and clay birds to make your outfit complete, too. And If you're looking for roller skates, they have Chicago skales with white maple rollers and white or black leather shoes, In all sizes and men's or women's styles. LESTER'S GIFT SHOP has novelty salt and peppers for your col lection in every Imagin able design from the ani mal and vegetable world - birds, frogs, fish, corn, peal's, grapes, and potted cacti, there are a few Dutch. English, and Chinese human figurines, too. These salt and pepper sets are In hand nalnted plazed pottery, for table use or knlrk knack collection. 8ometlmes a man thinks he Is shead of his time -because the times aren't going, his way at all. DM vou know that buffalo calves hide their heads like ostriches, when they are fiichleneilT Did you know tht here were no hiinrv bees In 'hl rnu"trv until ih white men came' These and sl"Ur - of hitnr' and natural liUim-v 'e t'd In "The Shlnlnp Mountains" hv rvte lfn SVerv, now t MILl.FR'R RENTAL I.I. 1RRY. An hlstni'tenl novel of he vea- fnl lowlniT lewis and Clark's exnedlllon. It Is 'he storvnf Matt Morean's fiir.tradln" and trannino trins along the pnoer Missoii'-i River, and his seven-vear courtshln of Nora Flint. In addition to three new mystery stories. Other new books at Miller's are: "Cry the Beloved Country" Paton. "Mastery of the Girl Pat"- Osborne. "Cheaper by the Dozen" Gilhreth and Carey. "High Towers" Costaln. "Captive Princess" Erwln. "With My Eyos Wide Open" By the author of "No Bed of Roses." While you are deciding which to read tonight, take a look at the new copies of Ideals. Six -w. "BaWWWMH'jWsaf.ra Ideals are published per year, and you may get them for $1 each, or subscribe for all six at Miller's. , How could you spend these long winter days and evenings more profitably than In quilting a new cover for your bed or for a wedding or shower gift? Invite the friends of the bride In for a Quilling Bee many hands make light work, you know. The CLOVER EXCHANGE has quilt tops a Double- Wedding Ring quilt with a bolster, set together on an eggshell back ground; a Double Wedding Ring on a yellow background; a Sunburst design on an orange background; and a Seven Star pattern on beige. These are well-made lops, in bright pre-war quality cotton prints, and you can arrange with Mrs. Scott to have the quilting done If you don't want to spend the time, yourself. ASHCR AFT'S has engagement rings for the lucky bride-to-be. This Is the time of year for presentation IS'A' of a lovely diamond, ELJHJ" too. Your Princess' dla- Wsi mond from Ashcraft's IS MISMIt-U HKHIIISI KISS from fire, theft, hold- -as.w up, burglary, tornado, earthquake, flood, loss of stone, and accidental breakage. Too many people don't care what happens, as long as It doesn't happen to them, Another clear ance sale Is the one at JOSSE'S. They have great, ly reduced their prices on ready made draperies in a variety of designs of home spun, faille, and hand, blocked muslin. A group of drapery fah vics are reduced for c 1 e a r a nee, too, inc 1 u d 1 n g homespuns, print clash, and Gunte m a I a n h a n d -loomed cloth in brighMy colosed stripes. You can save with these sale prices and es and slip-coveis made up to se j. wwmm have your dr jour order a a per t Jos Thi) BEEHIVE has the 194!) Information Please almanac, a fact-finding book about world history, Sports, government, aviation, movies, science, music, religion, geography, astronomy, and other subjects. The Beehive also has the most complete and up-to-date selection of maga zines in town, from men's, women's, children's, and general Interests to westerns, detectives, etc. Open until 10 every night, and on Sunday's, at their convenient Cass Street location. SUTHERLIN GRANGE MEETING IS HELD The. January 12th Sutherlin Grange meeting was called to order bv the Master, Eldon Sand ers. Roll call found four officers and two members of the Execu tive Committee absent. The chair which Claude Schrack was elected to fill as a member of the Executive Com mittee was declared vacant and Art Sheets was elected to take his place. Agriculture Chairman, Charles Wahl, announced in the pest hunt contest, the members of the West side won with a big margin over the East side. Home Economics Chairman, Mrs. Phreda Wahl, reported re ceiving a $5 reward offered by the Grange Mutual Fire Insur ance Company for Grange clean up day. January 26 is the potluck eve ning meeting with Mrs. Maude Moore, Mrs. Bertha Sanders and Mrs. Ora Crittenden as hostesses. The application of Frank and Edna Nicolizzi received a favor able vote. Lecturer Mrs. Marporie Sheets read the quarterly report for the last quarter of 1948. The collec tion taken for the penny drill was given to the March of Dimes. Those reported 111 were George Shamp, Mrs. Hallie Martin, Mrs. Grace Cornish and small son. After the meeting closed de lightful refreshments were serv ed by the committee to the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheets, Mr. and Mrs.' Velvie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sanders, Mrs. Lizzie Glea son, Mrs. Ellen Lelsenger, Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. V e 1 m a Brauninger, Charles Swindler and Clyde Henderson. Maricopa Camp Fire Maricopa Camp Fire girls com pleted their pincushions and fin ished other Important business at their meeting, Jan. 17. Mem bers present were Sue Wissing, Marcia Moen, Deniece Coon, Peg gy Reld, Carol Neuriter, Kay Emery, Sonia Landers, Sharon Fingeiios, Aletha Mead, Barbara Gosso, Zonell Wilson, Mrs. Gosso, a guest; Betty Slidham, assist ant guardian and Mrs. Louis Neu riter, guardian. Wetomachick Camp Fire The Wetomachick Camp Fire group entertained their sponsors, The Linger Longer club at a parly, Friday, Jan. 7 at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Oscar Amundson. The evening was plan ned by the girls and games and decorations carried out an Indian theme. Mrs. Henry Weber, president of the club, presented the girls with their charter which was ac cepted by Karen Amundson. Refreshments were prepared and served by the girls. Mem bers of the sponsor club In at tendance were Mrs. Cecil Caiia- j nan, Mrs. Henry Weber, Mrs. Arthur Wilklns, Mrs. Henry Tro-1 baugh, Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mrs. i Keath Ronk, Mrs. Kenneth Ronk j and the guardian, Mrs. Amund- ' son. . SENECA 4-H SEWING ! CLUB HAS MEETING The Seneca 4-H Sewing Club j met Thursday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. Walter Coats, In Tenmlle. A short busi ness meeting was conducted by the president, Careen Rowel. Roll-call found Joan Burr absent. The secretary's report was read by Ingrid Linrtherg. Nancy Guth rie and Judith Thompson were welcomed into the club as mem bers. Most of the girls have com pleted their needle cases and will begin on their table covers at the next meeting. Each girl Is asked to bring material and embroidery thread. Games were played and refresh ments were served by the com mittee in charge. Mrs. Coats was assisted by Mrs. Albert Young, assistant leader. Club members present were Careen Rowell, Ralene Loman, Ingrid Lindberg, Julia Hinch, Carole Maisenbach, Virginia Nor ville, Dorena Gates, Shirley De Gnath, Wanda Welch, Hazel Young, Darlene Rowell, Mozelle Welch, Nancy Guthrie and Judith Thompson. ASSOCIATED BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB MEETS A very delightful time was had by the Associated Business Women's Club Monday evening when Mrs. Gula Crowell, Mrs. Lou- Mae Washburn, Mrs. Grace Cornish, Mrs. Cynthia Magill, ' Miss Franciene Urbin and Mrs. ' Helmie Burns, hostesses of the ; evening, entertained with a par ty In the basement of the Suther lin Methodist Church. Mrs. Young won high score and Mrs. Holgate low score prizes lor the games. , The hostesses served a deli- j clous dessert-supper to: Mrs. Glad-' ys Wolfhagen, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Lois Riemenschneider, Mrs. j Betty Correll, Mrs. Olga Biel-; man, Mrs. Juanlta Atterbury, i Mrs. Ann deWaard, Mrs. Gladys Minor, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Juanlta Holgate, Mrs. Isabell Card, Mrs. Laura Welsh, Mrs. i Martha Coenenberg, Miss Betty j Musgrove, Miss Jean Mature, j Mrs. Evylyn Young, Mrs. Llna ' Torrey, Mrs. Betty Stamp, Mrs. Loa Mae Wilson, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Miss Francis Torrey, Mrs. : Helen Squier, Miss Joyce Shef- ; fel, Mrs. Dorcas Hoagland, Mrs. ; Genevieve Cox, Mrs. Ivena Hal-! verson, Mrs. Lucille Chriss and Mrs. Florence Cook. j EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO ! HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AND POTLUCK DINNER St. George's Episcopal Church will hold its annual meeting and potluck dinner at six-thirty o'clock Monday night, Jan. 24, at the parish hall on East Cass street. ' Coffee, rolls and dessert will be furnished. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish or salad. ZULEIMA NILE CLUB ANNOUNCES MEETING Zulelma Nile Club will meet at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon Tuesday, Jan. 25, at the Ma sonic temple with Mrs. PhiliD Durnam and Mrs. H. R. Reynoli. as hostesses. The afternoon hours i will be spent in sewing for the ; Shrine hospital. All members are j cordially invited to be present, j To make crisp cups for creamed foods cut unsliced bread In two inch thick slices and remove the crusts; hollow out centers and brush the inside and outside with melted butter or margarine. Bake in a moderately hot oven for about fifteen minutes, or until golden brown. OAKLAND CHAPTER INSTALLS OFFICERS Tlie new officers of Oakland Chapter No. 91, Order of the Eastern Star, were' installed at their regular meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. Juanita Hol gate, Mrs. Naomi Riggs, Mrs. Bernice Thiele and Mrs. Ruth Bridges, past Worthy Matrons, as installing officers. The Chap ter rooms were tastefully decor ated with greenery and large white candles by Mrs. Cecil Young and Mrs. Ruth Bridges. The following officers were in stalled: Worthy Matron, Agnes Wilcox; Worthy Patron, George Wilcox; Associate Matron, Gula Crowell; Associate Patron, Wil liam Crowell; Secretary, Miriam Bovingdon; Treasurer, Nadlne Stearns; Conductress, Virginia Stacey; Associate Conductress, Mary Barker; Chaplain, Ella Sparks; Marshal, Margaret Pack er; Organist, Ruth Bridges; Adah, Irma Cornish; Ruth, Meryl Wahl; Esther, Elizabeth Early; Martha, Helen Stuwe; Electa, Genevieve Murphy; Warder, Ruth Bunch, and Sentinel, Delmar Murphy. A 'lovely gift was presented Mrs. Lois Palmer, Junior Past Matron, from her officers, and a beautiful Past Matron's pin was presented her from the Chapter. . Mrs. Nadine Stearns gave a report on being Grand Repre sentative to the State of Washing ton, and presented the Chapter with two coffee servers. Visitors were introduced from Roseburg Chapter No. 8. We. are always pleased to have visitors attend our meetings. After the meeting delicious re freshments were served In the dining room by Mrs. Fern Flory, Tl,T..a nionha MePllllOCh. MrS. Ora Mahoney, Mrs. Bertha Du- bell, Mrs. meia acmacK aim mi a. Dorothy Clark. The tables were appropriately decorated with scenes depicting uie w i u i e t. weather we have been having. Next time you bake brownies, cut them in diamond shapes for variation and sprinkle the tops with confectioners' sugar or frost them. Bsf borne remedy to reltovs miseries of child a coid RUB ON V'CKS 1 VAPORUB NEW LOCATION! Dr. H. B. Scofield Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Range Road 410 mi. North of County Shops Office Hmir 10-12 and 3-0 Saturdays 10-12 A. M. X-ra.v neuro-calometer nervlea for tolnal correction BE Pearl's Grocery GRAND OPENING ON OLD HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH TURN RIGHT AT KENNEDY'S DUTCH MILL OPEN FROM 8 A. M. 'TIL 7 P. M. evthI weIk0F Special for Saturday, January 22nd "AA" GRADE EGGS DOZEN 63c ALL BRANDS MILK Z 2 FOR 27c BUTTER MELO-MAID UMPQUA 72c ib. R1NS0 30c SUGAR lg 89c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 53c Alka Seltzer Large Package 49c WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF RAZOR BLADES, HAIR OIL, SHAMPOO, AND ALL VICKS PRODUCTS. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES U. S. NO. 1's POTATOES, 10 lbs. . . 49c NICE CRISP . CARROTS, 2 bunches . 15c NICE GREEN CABBAGE, Ib 7c QUALITY MEATS SWIFT'S SLICED BACON, lb. . . 55c FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb. . 49c WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF COLD MEATS AND CHEESES Kitchen work can k pleasant on cabinet tops o( cheerful, color ful Beauty Bonded For mica that lasts for years and years. Unharmed by Fruit Acids. Alcohol. Boiling Water, Af-lies. coioffaj tope flit eats b . I 6, ,J feats Perfect Cabinets an Tops by COEN SUPPLY CO. Klood and Mill WAMAOGAUy NEW.' Tstinghouse SfaZuo Ranges SPECIAL PRICE 269.95 WITH TRADE 10 . . . dos mor fr ywl See the new Westinghouse Electric Ranges for the latest ideas in electric cooking. Use a Westinghouse and enjoy better, more economical meals more leisure I There's a model to fit your family, your kitchen and 'your budget I TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC CO. 136 N. Jackson Phone 268