The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 28, 1949, Image 7

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The news-review., January 28, 1949, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1949 IK! C, T W. 8. OF C. 8. HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Women's Society of Chris tian Service at Sutherlin met Thursday at twelve-thirty o'clock at the Methodist Church base ment for a delightful potluck din ner with Mrs. Vera Brittain, Mrs. Lina Torrey and Mrs. Harold Jones as hostess. The long linen covered table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of winter flowers. The devotional service was In charge of Mrs. VV. C. Watson. Mrs, Eunice Beck, acted as pre sident in the absence of Mrs. Douglas Geddes. A handkerchief shower was giv en for Mrs. Lucille Gerloch under the able supervision of Mrs. Stella French, who recited an original poem and presented the packages to the guest of honor, Mrs. Ger loch, who. with her husband will move to Idaho. Those enjoying the day and wishing Mrs. Gerloch a pleasant journey to her new home were: Mrs. William Leisinger, Mrs. Les lie Gleason, Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Mrs. Meredith Pond, Mrs. Ida Rhinehart, Mrs. Emma Vanden berg, Mrs. Clyde Dubell, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Ella Wegner, Mrs. Eu nice Beck, Mrs. W. C. Watson, Mrs. Marie Rietmann. Mrs. P. B. Hollis, Mrs. Henry Barge, Mrs. Orville French, Mrs. Claude Schrack, Mrs. Norman Aabv, Mrs. C. D. Stillwell and the host esses, Mrs. Brittain, Mrs. Torrey and Mrs. Jones. GRAY LADIES TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY EVENING The Red Cross Gray Ladies will meet at 8 o'clock next Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hermann, 2020 Myrtle Ave nue with Miss Georgia Moss, educational director for nurses and attendants at the Veterans Hospital, as guest speaker. AH Gray Ladies are urged to be present. By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER PUBLIC INVITED TO CHILI SUPPER FEB. 4 A chili supper and carnival are scheduled at Rose school Fri day, Feb. 4 beginning at 6 p. m., under tne sponsorship of the Rose P.-T. A. and the teachers of the school. Supper will be served in the cafeteria and also in the large school auditorium and it is expected that use of the auditorium will speed serv ing considerably according to committee members. The public is invited. Following dinner a carnival will be held in the halls and various rooms. This has been ar ranged by the teachers and many interesting booths and games are planned. Chairmen of the committees include Mrs. Andy Schlick, gen eral chairman; Mrs. Tom Parg eter, Mrs. Walter Welker, tick ets and publicity; Mrs. Morris Bowker, Mrs. Charles Ricketts, dining room; Mrs. Lucian Cobb, coffee; Mrs. Nicholas Lehrbach, clean-up; Mrs. Earl Oakley, pie; Mrs. Had Kellv, sandwiches, Mrs. O. C. Langfleld, chili, and Mrs. Lloyd Hill, serving. These com mittee heads are assisted by a number of P.-T. A. members. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB COUNCIL TO MEET ....NEXT MONDAY EVENING The Junior Woman's Club Council will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Kent on the Kpasey road. All members of the Coun cil arev requested to be present.' The regular meeting of the club will be held at 8 o'clock the evening of Monday, Feb. 7, at the Circuit Court room with Charles V. Stanton, editor of the News-Review, as guest speaker on the subject, "The Newspaper Business." All members are urged to be present. V POLL PARROT SHOES FOR ACTIVE FEET It's important to see that your child's shoes are fitted perfectly. Assure your child of good feet by selecting his shoes here. Our experi enced salesmen know what young sters need how to fit them correctly. WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN'S SHOES WAYNE'S "Better Shoes for All the Family" 118 W. Cass "Just Arovtu! the Cottier from Doitgfox Comity Bank" SIXTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY OF ROSEBURG CHAPTER IS CELEBRATED THURSDAY The sixty-third birthday of Rose burg Chapter of Eastern Star was celebrated Thursday night at the Masonic temple. Past Matrons of the chapter were honor guests, and carrying nosegays, were es corted by the Courtesy Girls. Manv of the Past Matrons ap peared in dresses they wore the vpnr thev sprved in the office. Miss Margaret Page gave the history concerning the institution of Roseburg Chapter, Jan. 26, 1886. There are two living chapi ter members, Mrs. George Kohl hagen, Roseburg, and Mrs. J. B. Horner, corvanis. Mrs. Joseph Deets sang. "Mem nrip " acrnmnanied bv Mrs. F. G. Burr. The Courtesy Girls, dressed in white ruffled aprons and head bands, gavt an addendum nonoi ins the Matrons and as a finale. niesenteH a decorated birthday cake with the years 18861949, out lined on top. A group of visiting members from Oakland Chapter, including the Worthv Matron. Mrs. George Wiicox. attended. Mrs. A. J. El lison, Worthy Matron, Roseburg Chapter, presided. Th rfirtiniT room was decorated in pastel colors' with the birth day motif and the Past Matrons were seated at one tame anu in i,,ripri Mrs Gcnree Kohlhneen. Mrs. Stanley Kidder. Mrs. T. B. Virden, Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, R. D. Williams, Mrs. Carl Wim berlv, Mrs. C. G. Ferrier, Mrs. D. H. Lenox, Mrs. R. L. Whipple. Mrs. V. J. Micelli, Mrs. Walter Hercher, Mrs. Frances Lintott, Mrs. A. B. Tavlor. Mrs. Maurice J. Newland, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Miss Gladvs H. Strong. Mrs. H. H. Turner. Mrs. G. C. Finlav. Mis. G. W. Marshall, Mrs. J. P. Molsch cnbacher and Mrs. Grant Osborn. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 3 at eiuhV o'clock in the evening at the Masonic temple. Initiation will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. Members and visiting members are invited. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET .NEXT TUESDAY The Roseburg Woman's Club will meet at 1:30 o'clock Tues day at the Methodist Church par lors with Mrs. Otho Gosnell, hostess-chairman of the tea. assisted by Mrs. J. J. Kester, Mrs. J. M. Boylcs, Mrs. Clifford Fies. Mrs. Paul S. Elliott, Mrs. O. C. Brown, Mrs. John Travis and Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp. The program will be on the topic: "The Art of Home Decor ating." Mrs. Williams from the Color Center will be guest speak er. Special music is being ar ranged by Mrs. Clyde- Carstens. Mrs. George E. Houck, president, will conduct the meeting. All members are urged to be pres ent. LEONARD JOHN IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A lovely birthday party was given bv Mr. and Mrs. L. C. John at "their home in Elgarose Sunday honoring their son, Leon ard. Covers were placed for the guest of honor and Miss Janet Munch of Camas Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Essary of Roseburg, Mrs. Mary Hanson and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.. John, and son, Ray. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING All departments of the Rose burg Arts and Crafts Club will mept at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve nine, Feb. 1, at the home' of Mrs! Victoria Ploss, 107 West Roberts Street. Rev. W. A. Mac Arthur will be guest speaker and will show pictures. All memhers and those interested are cordial ly invited to attend. MELROSE GRANGE TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT Melrose Grange will meet on Tuesday night, Feb. 1, at 8 at the hall. The program will be in charge of the three Graces, who are: Irene Busenbark, Mar tha Cring and Alma Greer. The refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nickens an l Mrs. J. Earl Pickens. All mem bers are urged to be present. REBEKAH LODGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING A vervdnterestine meeting was held bv the members of Suth- erlin Rebekah Lodge Thursday evening In the basement of the Metnaaist cnurcn-wnn.iis. yi mie Burns, noble grand, presiding. A motion was made and second' ed to have a food sale on Sat urday, January 29 and it win be held at Holgates store from 10 o'clock In the morning until every thing is sold. Mrs. Mary Barker. Miss Luella Pleuard and Mrs. Grace Wood are in charge. The anD ication of Miss Joyce Sheffel, was balloted upon and she was elected to become a mem ber of Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge bv initiation. "The name of Mrs. Mary Barker was presented for captain. She was dulv elected and assumed her duties that evening and the de gree team practiced alter lodge so as to be able to initiate soon. Mrs. Lucille Gerloch, who is leavine Sutherlin soon, was pre sented with a lovely gift from the members of the lodge by Mrs. Burns. After aAse closed Mrs. Burns Mrs. Eunice Beck and Mrs. Ella Wegner se-ved refreshments to the following: Mrs. Ida Rhine hart, Mrs. Emma '"andenberg. Mrs. Lucille Gerloch, Miss Luella Pleuard, Mrs. Velma Brauninger, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Mary Bar ker, Mrs. Juanita H o 1 g a t e. Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mis. Grace Wood, Mrs. Vera Brittain, Mrs. Genevieve Cox, Mrs. Mable Ross. Mrs. Nina Tempv. Mrs. Olga Bielman and Mrs. Meda Schrack. ROTARY ANNS MEET AT LUNCHEON HORIZON CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING ON MONDAY EVENING The Horizon Club met Monday evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Casey on South Kane SH:eptt-Plans were made for en tertainment at the annual Camp Fire Council next Monday eve ning. Those present were the host ess, Miss Dorothy Casey; Miss Donna Lee Pinard, Miss Janet Buckingham, Miss Norma John, Miss Mary Anne Foster, Miss Stella Durand, Miss Nanette Des biens, Miss Ethel Mae Wilson, Miss Betty Tauscher and the leader, Miss Helen Larkin. The group will meet Feb. 14 at 7:30 o'clock at the E. L. Taus cher home, 1454 Riverside Drive, Laurelwood. CIRCLE NO. 2 TO MEET AT POTLUCK SUPPER TUESDAY NIGHT Circle No. 2, of St. Joseph's Altar Society will meet Tuesday night, Feb. 1 at a 7 o'clock pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Sidney Domenico on ' the Garden Valley road with Mrs. A. B. Schaefer as co-hostess. Members unable to attend are requested to notify Mrs. Domenico. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. The group met Monday eve ning at St. Joseph's School. The Camp Fire Girls, under the direc tion of Mrs. Smith, entertained and served refreshments to: Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Des biens, Mrs. R. D. Scott, Miss Helen Casev, Miss Coletta Lan genborg and Miss Margaret Joyce members, and Father Austin Mit- j chell, a guest. WEST MELROSE CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING South Counters With Plan To Send Negroes North WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. A The South came up yesterday with this double-barreled answer to civil lights proposals: (1) Let millions of Negroes move north at government ex pense and (2) shift white peo ple to the South to take their place, also at government ex pense. The multi-billion dollar pro gram was proposed in a bill by Senator Russell (D.-Ga.). He said the South firmly be lieves In its present social order of segregating races. If the rest of the nation wants a chance, he said, the racial problem ought to be equalized. The program provides for moving as many as 1,500,000 Negro families to Northern States. It would be on purely a voluntary basis: they could go if they wanted to. Berlin Airlift Cost to U. S. Nears $107 Million WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. im Seven months of the Berlin air lift has cost the Air Force and Navy $106,750,000, the services re ported yesterday. This figure does not Include the cost of supplies flown into the blockaded tity, nor those of the Army which provides ground transportation, cargo handling and other services supporting "Operation Vlttles." " AN AMAZING OFFER The makers of Dr. Parker's Corn Remover will give you double your money back if it fails to remove your corn or callous. Only 35c at Chap man's Drug Store. SLABWQOD in 12-16 and 24 In. ,'jngths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 658 The Rotary Anns met at a noon no-hostess luncheon Thurs day at the Rainbow Grill and made plans for a seven o'clock ! potluck supper and social to be West Melrose Club met for a held at Riversdale Grange hall delightful dessert-luncheon at the the evening ot tea. ii. inose home of Mrs. Ell Sanders. Cov- attending are asked to bring a covered dish or salad and their own table service. Anna May Hoyt reported on the fireplace being sponsored by the Rotary Anns at the Camp Fire Camp at Tyee. Those present were Floss Car stens, Mabel Roberts, Verna Den ton, Marie Oakley, Ethel Phil lips, Vena Scott, Marietta Pow ers, Elizabeth Runyan, Mildred Horn, Evelyn West, Lelia Long, Frances Lund, Patrice Mallory, Anna Mav Hoyt, Alma Schell, Gladvs Wiley and Arlene Meyers, members, and Bruce Long, u guest. The next regular meeting will be Feb. 10 at a no-hostess lunch eon from 11:30 to 1 o'clock at the Rainbow Grill. SEW AND SO CLUB IS ENTERTAINED The wlnlerv motif was beautl ers were placed for: Mrs. Amy Cnteser, Mrs. Howard bheldon, Mrs. James Munroe, Mrs. H. G. Thompson, Mrs. Ed Moon, Mrs. E. M. Seeley, Mrs. Jennings Grav ening and the hostess, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Gravening. president, con ducted the business meeting and appointed committees for tin year. Visiting was enjoyed dur ing the social hour. The next meeting will be Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. E. M. Seeley. All members are requested to be present. TRI-HI-Y CLUB TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE The Tii-HI-Y Club of Rose burg Senior High School will sponsor a rummage sale Satur day, Jan. 29, from 9 to 5 o'clock at the Episcopal parish hall on Last cass street, persons nav I will be picked in. fully carried out bv MrsMauris i ,d,?n"ti""s a.re 2sd l0c.a" Vogelphol Wednesday, when she I h.e "Igh School and the articles very delightfully entertained the sew ann so uiuo oi nuincrnn hi a lovely 1 :45 o'clock dessert luncheon at her home -on East Fourth Avenue. ' Covers were placed for: Mrs. Harry Barker, Mrs. Jack Culver Jr., Mrs. Vcrn Holgate. Mrs. Lloyd Cornish, Mrs. Richard Riggs. Mrs. Howard Wahl, Mrs. Lon Hunt and the hostess, Mrs. Vogelphol. Mrs. Wesley Thomp son and Mrs. Henry Cook, mem bers, were unable to attend. Mrs. Vogelphol received a very beautiful and useful hostess gift from Mrs. Barker. The afternoon hours were spent In visiting and sewing. OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous meter ed deliveries of high quality ttove and burner oil CALL 152 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Petroleum Products For Douglas County h ! 00 w Vsi rtAtW"""" PEARL'S GROCERY NEVER BEFOR OFFERED ANYWHEREI ON OLD HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH TURN RIGHT AT KENNEDY'S DUTCH MILL " OPEN FROM 8 A. M. 'TIL 7 P. M. "WiSS? Special for Saturday, January 29th ONIONS MED. YELLOW 2 lbs.... 10c APPLES FOR COOKERS 12 to.... 15c CRISC0 3-lb. cans 1.09 WESSON Oil 1 pint 40c SYRUP ivi-ib. bottle 18c CRYSTAL WHITE ijlfiiYiiMr inViirii d i rial' -i . nAO Styled in "d' 1 $95 J. li New000 R.d and fori Lull''1' hjnde' tt purchased atoM j?2 E'?i1fi III! L-fl MM FURNITURE CMPHNV 117 W. Csj St Phone 10 Plywood and Wallboards PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 1B4 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 To rrlleve miser- la. rt.k u . chtst and back lICKS w VAroRua wltn comXorUng PHONE 307 FOR SAWDUST and Single or Double Loads -Ph. 307 YOUNGS BAY LBR. CO. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY r 4 V'-&''y Jr-- "kr Y A KDLEY: Regularly $1.00 Each TWO ... 'I' NIOHT CltAM ENGLISH COMPLEXION CREAM DRY SKIN CLEANSING CREAM LIQUEFYING CLEANSING CREAM VAUM.IV nODUCTS KMt AMttKA All CM A Till IN NGUNB AND FTNHM 10 M THI U-LjC ftOH THI OMCINAL INCU1H POIMULAI, COMMNINO IWOITID NT DO Mil TIC lGIOTHTt'l FULLERTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE 127 N. Jackson Phone 45 Not dramatio (like the Fourth of July) nor spiritually significant (Ilka Christmas and Easter), St. Valentine's Day is one of ths gayest celebrations of the year. It Is a time for giving that special gift to the lncly of your heart. ASH CRAFT JEWELERS have heart-shaped com pacts hy Elgin American, of jeweler's hronze en graved with a leaf de sign In yellow gold, or In a variety of other de signs. A word to the wise "Cunid Isn't sttinld." Gold fillPd heart-shaped Inckets with space In side for two pictures include rose gold engraved with yellow gold; yellow gold wilh rose and green gold flowers and leaves; another with rhlnestones around the edge. Virginia Ashcraft says, "Give her a iorket styled hy Bliss or Bar rows, and you know you've given something lovely." A man always wants to fall Into a woman's arms without falling Into her hands. Room-size hooked rugs Imported from China are new at JOSSE'8 this week. The floral de signs are worked In 100 wool on a stout hur. lap hacking. You can get 3' x 5' scalier rugs, too, in similar patterns from China and Puerto Rico. This may he your last chance at Chinese hooked rugs, which blend so beautifully with Colonial furnishings. LESTER'S GIFT SHOP has Heath's ovenware I n grey, blue, green, and yellow. These casseroles o r I n d i v i d u al baking pots. with their re movable covers, are perfect for baked beans, meat pot pies, macaroni and cheese, or deep dish pies and cobblers. You can serve In the same dishes, piping hoi from the oven. Lesler's also have metal holders for rectangular pyrex hflklng pans. They make It possible to serve from your pyrex ware without scorching the varnish or your tablecloth. The baked-on enamel in red, green, or white, is decorated wilh leaves and flowers. These Items are SPECIALLY PRICED, too. Valentine's Day Is the time to send sentimen tal greetings to your secret flame, and getting the same from your unknown admirers. THE BEEHIVE has an unlimited selection of greet ings, and a varied assortment of Valentine glfls. Heart-shaped sachets and candy in heart shaped boxes rival books, perfumes, stationery, sarhet hangers, costume Jewelry, and Pat "Ar istocrat" pencils. There's a Valentine gift for everybody al the Beehive. What we call caution in ourselves, we may call cowardice in someone else. J. V. SPORTING GOODS STORE offer "Hood" rubber work hoots In 12-lneh, 18-Inch, and knee length models. Inside, you can have toasty-warm feet bv wearing 100 wool Rlpon boot socks. And there's really no excuse for catching cold, even In this weather, If you're wearing a Pendleton shirt from J. V. Sporting Goods Store. Made from 100 wool in checks, plaids, and solid colors, they are always avail able In any size, and both men's and women's styles. Truth la virtuous, but Indiscreet. Do you know a person who expresses one opinion to you and a different opinion of the same thing to someone else? One of these dishonest fence si raddlers was Charles Upjohn. To his daughter. Melissa, he pJ.iT professed the purest and loft--j253' lest Ideals, but he laughed at ner nonesty ana loyally, De li I nd her back. The story of her disillusionment is told by Tay lor Caldwell In "Melissa," at MILLER'8 RENT AL LIBRARY, Absolutely-honest Melissa learns that half-truths are sometimes kinder than whole truths or outright lies. Also available at Miller's are 4-page Valentine doll cut outs for a little girl's delight. In greeting-card size, they are 10c each or 3 for 25c. Children's books In clude the library of Tiny Animal Stories; Nov elty Books featuring Shoes, Trucks, and Fire Engines; linen fabric hooks for tiny folks; and the popular Little Golden Books. Now, when you can't have fresh flowers on your table or radio, you can brighten your home wilh Ming Trees from the CLOVER EX CHANGE. Made of bits of genuine wood and colored moss, these miniature trees are set in painted concrete bases with tiny urns and mir ror pools. One tree, with maroon foliage, has a tiny pagoda beneath Its shade; one with forest green foliage shelters a tea house. Another nov elty, suitable for your den or summer hlde-awav, Is an owl 10 Inches high, sitting on a branch, rie Is made from one of the huge sugar-pine cones, that grow hereabout. Did you hear about the moron who flooded the gymnasium because he heard the coach was going to send him In as a sub7 The clearance sale at EXCEL DRESS SHOPPE Includes a table full of blouses marked way down. There are Laura Mae and Shlp-'n'-Shore col Ion blouses In white and colors; Western Wear sanforized cotton stripes or solid color gabar dine In man-tailored styles with long sleeves and 2 button cuffs; Peggy Mar- tin and Jane Wind sor dressy ravon crepes and satins In white and colors; and jewel-bedecked rayon boucle knit blouses with cap sleeves In black and other colors. "Don t say sweaters, say 1 lsn-u-Knits, admonishes the label on Tlsh-U-Knlt cotton tee shirts. Take your choice of blue, white, or yel low In medium or large sizes for only $1.25. If it weren't tor optimists, the pessimist wouldn't know how happy he isn't.