I
Society and QluLi
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
TILLICUM BRIDGE
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
Hawthorne, Columbine and
Weigelia formed the many pret
ty bouquets used by Mrs. Olga
Dielman Tuesday, when she en
tertained the Tillicum Bridge
Club at a charming one-thirty
o'clock dessert-luncheon at her
beautiful new home West of
Sutherlin.
Covers were placed for: Mrs.
Eloise Lamoreaux, Mrs. Lina
Torrey, Miss Mary Alice Randall,
Mrs. Florence Groshong, Mrs.
Juanita Holgate, Mrs. Emma
Carr, Mrs. Martha Coenenberg,
Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Mary
Barker, Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs.
Margaret Hunt, and the hostess,
Mrs. Bielman.
The afternoon was spent In
playing auction bridge with high
honors going to Mrs. Groshong;
second high, Miss Randall; low,
Mrs. Lamoreaux and the travel
ing goose, Mrs. Coenenberg.
Mrs. Bielman was presented
with a very lovely hostess gift by
the club members.
The next meeting will be a
luncheon to be held at the Tor
rey home with Mrs. Lina Torrey,
Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Mrs. Mar
tha Coenenberg and Mrs.
Lamoreaux as hostesses. This
eeting will start at twelve-for-
,Jr ty-
five on Tuesday, May 24.
W. 8. OF C. S. HAS
MEETING THURSDAY
Mrs. Elmer Currier, assisted
by Mrs. Fred Lee and Mrs. Perry
Smith, entertained members and
friends of the W. S. C. S. of the
Methodist Church at the Currier
home Thursday afternoon. The
society voted to buy 50 all-steel
chairs for the Epworth Hall. The
following new officers were
elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. J. N. Sparks, 1st
vice president, Mrs. Perry Smith;
2nd vice president, Mrs. Jean
Cowan; secretary, Mrs. Cabiness,
and treasurer, Mrs. Al Hoffman.
Mrs. Byars was appointed mis
sionary chairman.
It being the last meeting of the
study of Korea, a Korean lunch
was served. Those enjoying the
occasion were Mrs. Jack Bou
cock, Mrs. Luther Daugherty,
Mrs. Sidney .Lasswell, Mrs. Jen
nie Lasswell, Mrs. Shepherd,
Mrs. Lucille Grass, Mrs. Fred
Paulsrud and son, Mrs. Calvin
Peterson, Mrs. Olive McKee and
Mrs. Jim Toner.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY IS ENJOYED
Mrs. Shirley Wise and Mrs.
Dora Benner were hostesses at a
surprise party recently honoring
the birthday of Mrs. Benner's
daughter, Esther, at the Wise
home. A . wiener roast was
planned, but due to the Incle
ment weather, the party was
held Indoors, with singing, table
tennis and other games as the di
version of the evening. Members
of the Young Peoples organiza
tion of the Yoncalla Church of
Christ assisted. Those present
were Misses Esther Benner,
Mona Raper, Joanne Brant, Lois
Ann Wright, Thelma and Joan
McMichael, Joyce Potter, Si and
Don Wise, Vernon Raper, Eugene
Anderson, Dallas Bragg, of Yon
calla, Miss Joyce Couch and Jim
Smith of Eugene and Allen Lan
caster of Drain,
GIRLS SCOUTS ENJOY ,
HIKE AND LUNCH
The Yoncalla Girls Scouts went
on a hike Saturday afternoon,
taking a lunch with them. Those
attending were Ann Lasswell,
Beverly Sanderson, Virginia
Bowen, Barbara Meyers, Verl
Ruse, Carole and Carolyn Bou
cock, Althea Lambdin. Jean
Scott, Janice Applegate, Kath
. leen Burns.
SUTHERLIN GRANGE TO .
HOLD PIE SOCIAL AND
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
South Deer Creek Grange has
cancelled its meeting tnis ween
in order for members to attend
the Sutherlin Grange pie social
and dance to be held at the
Sutherlin Grange hall Saturday
night, May 21. All women attend
ing are asked to bring a pie.
H AR DTI M E DANCE AND
PIE SOCIAL TO BE
HELD SATURDAY NIGHT
A hardtime dance and pie so
cial will be held at the Glide
Grange hall at nine o'clock Sat
urday night. The public is in
vited to attend. Women are asked
to bring pies. Prizes will be given
for the best costumes for ladies
and the best costume for men.
JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE
AFTERNOON MEETING
The Jolly Circle Club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Isakson with Mrs. M.
Manning, preisdent, in charge of
the business session. Roll-call was
answered by nine members. Mrs.
Lucy Cummins was a vistior.
A book review was very inter
estingly presented by Miss Eve
lyn Bowen.
The hostess served lovely re
freshments to: Mrs. Sallie Barker
a .d son; Miss Evelyn Bowen, Mrs.
Barbara Craft and grandson;
Mrs. Lsora Lynn, Mrs. M. Man
ning, Mrs. Connie Showers, Mrs.
Eveiyn Warren, Mrs. Martha Sil
vernail, Mrs. Lucy Cummins, Mrs.
Dorothy St. Peter and Carol and
Donnie Isakson.
The next meeting will be at
two o'clock May 25th at the home
of Mrs. Leora Lynn, at which
time a backward party will be
held. Each member has been re
quested to bring a guest.
NOTED RESORT SOLD
DETROIT, May 19. UP) Briet
enbush Hot Springs, historic re
sort In the Cascade Mountains,
has been sold by the Healy Estate
to the Bruchaman Interests,,
which have been operating the
resort.
The sale price was reported at
more than $50,000. Several build
ings some of them damaged by
last winter's snow and by a fire
and some 160 acres are included.
Parent-Teacher Cooperation In
Aiding 'Bewildered' Youth Urged
St. LOUIS. May 18 UP) Co
operation of parents and teach
ers in meeting family bewilder
ment caused by rapid social, eco
nomic and environmental
changes was urged Tuesday by
Mrs. Sidonie Matsner Gruenberg
of New York, director of the
Child Study Association of
America.
Speaking on "Perennial Con
cerns of Parents," Mrs. Gruen
berg told the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers that
parents must make fuller use of
schools to develop new skills for
dealing with their children and
teachers must supplement rather
than substitute for the family.
The speaker said rapidity and
a great variety of changes In the
present era have bewildered par
ents and posed a problem which
mast be met lointlv. She added:
"Two children In the same
family who are much as five
years apart in age seem to be
living in two different worlds.
"Migration of families was ac
celerated during the war. We
seem suddenly to have discov
ered that strange people from
strange regions are in our own
villages and our own streets.
"Many parents are worried be
cause they fear what their chil
dren may pick up from those
other children bad words, bad
manners, bad Ideas, nobody
knows what. ...
"Parents have to know the
world into which their children
are growing. They have to de
velop new skills for dealing with
their children, not only physical
ly and hygienically, but morally,
mentally and socially.
Eric A. Johnston, president of
the Motion Picture Association
of America, told the convention
that "it is foolish to make the
movies, the radio, the newspa
pers, comic books and automo
biles the scapegoats for failure
in family life."
The real causes, he declared,
are two world wars and the "im
pact on our times of disastrous
depression, which we will feel
for at least two more genera
tions." "Family life Is not disintegrate
GOOD PAINT
For All Purposes
THE
Coen Supply Company
Stocks Well Known, Dependablt Brandt
Everything For The Builder
Floed & Mill Sti. Phone 121
Oregon Cattlemen's Assn.
Joins Foes Of CVA Project
PENDLETON, May 19. UP)
The Oregon Cattlemen's Associa
tion Wednesday Joined forces op
posing the creation of a Columbia
Valley Authority.
In a resolution adopted during
the closing hours el the Associa
tion's 36th annual convention
here, the group asked continua
tion of the present method of
development, Including ths Army
Engineers and the Bureau of
Reclamation.
In other resolutions, the cattle-
ing as many fear," he said. "The
vast majority of families are liv
ing happily, though our world is
insecure and there are new
storms ahead."
men urged that:
One farmer from Western Ore
gon and one stockman from East
ern Oregon be among the five
game commissioners.
Open season for elks last six
weeks, beginning October 15, and
that hunters be allowed one elk
of either sex.
The State Highway Commis
sion assume full responsibility for
control of noxious weeds on its
right of ways.
Predatory animal control work
be expanded and that the State
Game 'Commission allot $12,000
for this project.
The Federal Goveri.ment be
prohibited from acquiring land,
except during war emergencies,
unless approved by the State Leg-
Attention, Girls
Ages 12 to 17
Here is a wonderful opportunity to make
your summer wardrobe.
Enroll now at your Singer Sewing Center.
Classes start Monday, June 6.
Actually make your clothes as you
8 lessons for $8.00.
leorn
Singer Sewing Center,
204 N. Jackson
Phone 723
Thur. May 19, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
Islatures concerned.
The program presented to Con
gress by Son. Wayne Morse re
garding development of Western
range lands be adopted.
In the closing minutes of the
session Klamath Falls was select
ed as the site for the 1950 con
vention over Ontario. The vote
was 79 to 24.
The Association also re-elected
all of its 1949 officers.
The NPWS-RpVtnw a4o
bring best results. Ph-ne 100.
House Votes Extension
Of Crop Insurance Plan
WASHINGTON, May 19 UP)
The House Wednesday passed
by voice vote and without opposi
tion a bill extending the federal
crop Insurance program.
The measure now goes to the
Senate. It would make an esti.
motnrl ?(V aHHitlnnnl (vuintlno
eligible for crop insurance and
wi ne uu pio,uuu,uiAj in xusses sui
fered bv the government under
the old program.
Distributed In Roseburg By Bate Candy Co
Come In for TRIAL KlDt en
U.S.R0YAL
The Ure tlttt eai't be KtuM WW
f Track
a"1 Service
g " 'J9 Onollnt
f g 'y. '. Bltrln
r U. S. TIRE STORE
Dixonville Rd.
at City Limits
Phone
?92-J
J.
IS a
0
iff' fl'. 'V'
MADEMOISELLE
nd
RED BOO K
CASUALLY YOURS... Pocketing interest
wherever you go, this woven novelty stripe
...now narrow, now wide. ..is completely st
ease in town or at play. Skillmill chimbny,
mercerized and Sanforized, In an exclusive
CAROLE KING design. Junior sizes 9 to 15.
plays a
glamorous
role
Hard to believe! The cottons this year,
we mean! They're shot with metallic
threads, they're iridescent, they're fin
ished like brocades and taffetas. And
best of all, the styles! Plunging neck
lines, dolman sleeves , , . bared shoul
ders , . , ripple backs you'll find them
all in cur exciting collection of pantry-to-party
clothes.
'105
JS"'
if
CASUAL ELEMENT... For the daytimes
and gaytimes of a fashion-wise junior,.,
this one-piect coat-dress with its harle
quin colors has a smart, young point et
view. Mercerized and Sanforized' cham
bray in junior sizes 9 to II.
desk to date . . .
You'll look lettuce-crisp for hours in this two-piece
Annie Laurie, jauntily accented with hartd-em-broidered
blossoms. Sizes 9 to 15.
17.95
DTE"R
Tou've got a efoW with thai
un In this cornlval-eplrlted
sun-back that bares your
shoulders then lips
up Iht back Is hua the
bodice. And you can keep
your date In town
dramatically, with the single
colored bolero. Multi-striped
EVERFAST Cotton Poplin
Dress wllh Gray, Blue, Green
or Red predominating,- olid
colored Spun Rayon bolero.
10 to 20.
12.95
IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN ROSEBURG