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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1949)
t 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Frl., May 20, 1949utherlin p.t. a, '. 1 1 . HAS LARGE MEETI Society and Qhtbi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER CIRCLE NO. 2, HOLDS MEETING. TUESDAY NIGHT Circle No. 2, of St. Joseph's Al- tar Society met Tuesday evenlnc at the beautiful new home of Mrs. Carl Lundgren on Overlook with Mrs. S. D. McDonald assist ing hostess. Plans were made for the next meeting, at which time Miss Helen Casey will give a travelogue of her recent trip to South America. The food sale chairman reported the sale as most successful. Prizes were won bv Mrs. Ruby Scallon and Mrs. Robert P. Kid der. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lundgren and Mrs. Mc Donald to: Mrs. Harry L. Harris, Mrs. John Shaer, Mrs. Sidney Domenico, Mrs. Robert P. Kidder, Mrs. Ruby Scallon, Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. Harold Desblens, Mrs. Martin Foye, Miss Kay Ward. Miss Coletta Langenberg and Miss Margaret Joyce. The next meeting will be announced later. A. F. Waiter Kresse, M. D. Physician and Surgeon U. S. National Bank Annex Room 217 Office Phone: 1500 Res.: Hotel Rose Phone 622 Office hours: Mon. Thru Sat DANCE at the PRESCHERN BARN Every Saturday Night Music By Pete Wright and the Bar-X Boys Dancing 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Refreshments Lunches 4 Milei West en Melrose Road A good suggestion for the parents of graduates is: go to ASHCRAFT'S and choose from their many lovely things a gift for your boy or girl. We looked at girl's gifts, this lime, and found jewel boxes In red or green leatherette with husky looking locks and keys. Inside, they are lined with red velvet and fitted with a neat ring slot. The lid is lined with Ivory satin. Another jewel box Is shaped like a mortar board the graduate's hal and fitted with a removahle tray built to hold an Evans compact. The compact we looked at Is oval In shape with a bowknot design on the top. Of red gold electroplate on nickel, It is made tor loose powder, and has a soft puff. EXCEL DRESS SHOPPE has many different gifts for the girl graduate. Thou super-sheer Dexdala nylons that hav a dull finish ar spe cially priced this week. She can use all the ny lons you can give her. If she's like the rest of us. Or how about a strapless bra to wear under her summer sun dresses? Those by Modern-AIre fit marvelously, and they are made of smooth white nylon crepe and nylon net. Does she love pretty nighties? Excel has them, too, made of Bur-Mil orepe In tailored or Ice Cream made fresh every day right on the spot in all your favorite flavors will 1 be packed for vou to take out at the ICE CREAMERY. They pack it in any quantity you wish, from pints to gallons. Take home a quart or so of re freshing Peppermint Candy ice cream and trv our favorite sun dae for dessert, tonight Chocolate Pep permint. You can get the chocolate sauce at the Ice Creamery, too, and you'll find the chocolate peppermint flavor combination a sensation! Sprinkle chopped nut meats over the top and acid whipped cream and a maraschino cherry, If vou like. A Chocolate-Peppermint sundae is just the right finish to a meal for a hard-working man after a hot day. Those Nurre mirrors you've seen advertised in the home magazines are stocked In Roseburg at JOSSE'S. Made of highest quality plate glass with bevelled edges, they are available In oval, round, oblong or square styles, or you can get them in sections to install over a fireplace or built-in buffet. Some are unframed, others have gilt or silver frames. One we like Is almost square except that the corners are out Inward In a graceful curve. A graceful leaf design bor der is cut Into the back of the glass and gilded. Another huge oblong mirror Is framed in wal nut In the 18th century manner, and trimmed with gilded metal. Brine vour truck or trailer along to LES TER'S GIFT SHOP and load It up with soaps and sachets on sale there at greatly reduced prices. Sachets that were $1.25 are on sale for only l!)c. Dusting Powder that sold for $1.00 is now 69c. Shower and talcum mitts that went for $1.10 are now reduced to 39c. What we like nd you can send us a box! soaps in pastel pinK or Diue dainty flower fragrances, packed nine bars for only 69c. And they box. Here's something lovely for sal n habv shoes witn sachets toes, that were $2.00 a pair and 19c. Hurry, they'll sell quickly. The CLOVER EXCHANGE offers gifts for the sweet girl graduate, too pretty 3 piece van ity sets for her dressing table. One in variegated shades of yeilow Is orocheted In PINOCHLE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Fair Oaks Pinochle Club met Saturday evening for a pot luck dinner and a social hour of cards at the Harry Read home, east of Sutherlln. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frotscher and children, Sammy and Evelyn, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Dude Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Flory and daughter, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruthrauff, Mrs. Mabel Crouse, Mrs. Maggie Francis: also Mr. and Mrs. C. Read and children of Roseburg, and the hosts and hostess, John and Harry Read and Mrs. Viola Hazeieit. High score was held by Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Flory, low by John Read and Mrs. Hazelett. SPRING DANCE TO BE HELD MONDAY EVENING A delightful spring dance has been planned by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, University of Oregon, to be ncid at the vet erans Hospital recreational hall Monday evening, May 23, under auspices of the American Red Cross. Dancing wlil be enjoyed irom o to 10 o ciock. women ot the community are asked to at tend as assisting hostesses. pineapple pattern. Another In plain eggshell is a lacy filet. Another of white in the pineapple pattern has a frilly edge starched to stand in ripples around the base of her vanity lamps. Other gift Items Include hand embroidered sachets and those clever plaitlo paper weights with white or red flowers engraved Inside them. Next week, we'll tell you about all the lovely things you can find at the Clover Exchange for the June bride's hope chest. J. V. SPORT m -asss year. You can get them on J. V.'s layaway plan, too, so that yours will he held for you until you need it. Choose a Marlln .3O-.30 carbine or Model 64 Winchesler rifle. J. V. has Ithaca and Winches ter shotguns, too. Or yon might prefer the light weight Belgian-made Browning automatic shot gun even a lightweight like us could handle it. And don't forget to register those salmon there are very nice second and third prizes go ing begging because not enough fish are being registered. We want you to get a real big one for the first prize, but even if you don't get one big enough for the fust prize you can maybe beat out the second or third prize contenders. Here, Mom, Is the automatio Universal per colator you've been wanting, at the Housewares department of UMPQUA VALLEY HARD. WARE. This one Is In the 8 cup size, and it turns off automatically and keeps your coffee at just the right temperature until you're ready to serve It. The 8 cup Sunbeam automatio coffee maker la there, the vacuum typo that many of you prefer. Other well-known percolator brands are the Manning-Bowman, in 8 cup size, and the Farberware In 8 or 10 or 12-cup sizes. That's big enough for an old-fashioned family. Lots of folks don't know where to look for these nation ally advertised brands, and that's just what we watch for and tell you about where to buy what you want. Our own Oregon author, Nard Jones, has writ ten a novel about Oregon In Ihe midlilth cen tury, with Its setting the Columbia River at Cascades and The Dalles, in "Swift Flows Ihe River," a new hook at MILLER'S RENTAL LIBRARY. The hero is steamboat captain Caleb Paige, who survives the massacre at Cascades snd grows up to pilot his own boat along the upior Columbia reaches. Take a look at the beautiful new Spring Ideals while you're In Mil ler's. The full color cover picture Is of a 111 lie blonde girl fondling a fluffy yellow chick. In side are poems like "Fishln' nine." and full col or picture like the one of Crater Lake, and an other of California poppies in bloom. Popular Edgar Guest has a couple of poems in It, too. Father's Day and Mother's Day poems and II lust rat inns add to the spring theme, and for Ihe thoughtful person there is an essay, "The Phil, osnphy of a Human Being." These Ideals are ntlhlifthpH iw. laca-trlmmed styles. vertisinp mat. ter. and ucln are the carved original art, prose, and poetry al o n g with color re. productions of famous paint ings. Subscrip tions are only $S a year, so order yours now it Mil ler's. witn wnite, in In boxes of were $1.2.. a a shower gift tucked Into Ihe are now only ths delicate ING Sutherlln Parent Teachers As sociation held its final meeting of the year Monday evening. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Isabel Card, president. The Girl Scouts presented the flag and the audience joined in giving the pledge. Music week being from May 1 to 8 and also the main Parent Teachers Association project of the year being music; the pro gram consisted of musical se lections. Mrs. Faith Thompson, Mrs. Lelsveld, Miss Warmouth, first grade teachers, were in charge of the program. There were also numbers by inter mediate and high school pupils. The program was followed by the business meeting. The chair men of all committee gave re ports. Included was a report from Mrs. Conova, delegate from Suth erlln to the State Parent Teach ers Association convention in Eugene. Mr. Riddlebarger report ed Mr. Winders, the band In structor, will present his pupils to tne pumic, May o, in tne Community Hall at 8 p.m. It was decided to give dona tions to the City Park, to the Scout Hall for equipment; for a 4-H scholarship; a donation to wards a teachers scholarship and the balance going towards school playground equipment. The following new officers were installed for the coming year: Mrs. Jean Conova, presi dent; Mrs. Erma Buck, vice Presi dent; Mrs. Ira Mann, secretary; Mrs. Gladys Minor, treasurer. Mrs. Conova presented Mrs. Isabel Card, the retiring presi dent, with a "Past President's Pin," on behalf of the local P.- T. A. Mrs. Leisveld's first grade won tne attendance prize. Mrs. Isabel Card was elected to serve on the Stale Parent Teachers Association Board as chairman of Publications. At the close of the meeting de licious refreshments were served by the first grade mothers. INDUSTRIAL CLUB MEETS THURSDAY The Fair Oak's Industrial Club met Thursday at the clubhouse east of Sutherlln. The usual boun tiful dinner was enjoyed at noon with Mrs. Maggie Francis and Mrs. Anna Ferris as hostesses. It was voled to enter a float In the Douglas County Timber Days parade and Mrs. Dolly Hack ed was named chairman of the float committee. Quilting and tying a quilt for the club was the work for the day. ING GOODS has a new shipment of rifles, and we'd suggest that you get them now for your fall hunt- Ing, because tney re scarce and will he all 3 GRANGE MEETING FEATURES PROGRAM HONORING "MOTHER" Sutherlln Grange met Wednes day and was called to order by the master, Eldon Sanders, witn twenty four members present. Mr. and Mrs. Icel Clark were given the 1st and 2nd degree obliga tions by the master. Mr. and Mrs. Orville French were appointed as delegates to the State Grange which is to be held at Coos Bay June 13-17. The resignation of Charles Wahl as member of the building committee was accepted and an appointment to fill the vacancy will be made at the next meeting. Communications and bills were read and acted upon. The Home Economics chairman appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. Ora Crittenden and Mrs. Phreda Wahl as hostesses for the next meeting, which will be notluck social night and will be held on Saturday eve ning May 21, a social, a pie social and old time dance will be held at the grange hall. Each lady attending is to bring a homemade pie. All grangers and friends are invited to attena. The display table at the May 25th meeting is to be a white elephant sale. All gifts are to be wrappea ana marKea as to puce. This meetine being in honor of Mother's Day a committee of men appointed by tne cnairman, George Cornish, assisted by Hen ry Cook, Art Sheets, Charles Swindler, Lloyd Cornish and Ed Peterson, did a wonderful job of decorating the hall. Many beau tiful bouquets of spring flowers were placed about tile room. The women expressed their apprecia tion of such fine work. The re freshments were served by the men. The lecturer's program honor ing Mother's Day was as follows: Group singing, wnen iou aim I Were Young Maggie;" Roll call answered by naming favorite dishes that mother used to make; Reading by Mrs. Katherine Sim monsThe Farmers Wife Is Queen;" "Origin of Mother's Day" by Mrs. Slella French; An Interesting discussion was held on the question "Does the hand that rocks the cradle rule the World;" Song "Mother;" "Mother's Day Address." by Mrs. Irma Cornish; "A Mothers Job," by Mrs. Maude Moore; Group singing "Loves run Rumor Snnc." and the nro- gram closed with a stunt called the "t'lsning iame. Those present were: Mr. and Mr. Klrinn Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Orville French. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish, Mr. and Mis. Leslie Gleason, Clyde Henderson, Mrs. Hallle Martin, Mm Mmirle Moore. Mrs. Velma Brauninger, Mrs. Ellen Liesinger, Mr. Rn.pmarie Jones. Charles Swindler, George Cornish, Mrs. Katherine Simmons. Mrs. Vivian Nicoson and 2nd degree mem bers, Mr. and Mrs. Icel Clark. SEW AND SO CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING The Sew and So Club of Suth erlin was very graciously en tertained at a delightful 1:45 o'clock dessert-luncheon Wednes day by Mis. Florence Cook at her lovely home on South Side Terrace. The linen-covered table was centered with a gorgeous bouquet of pastel flowers and favors of stationery placed at each setting. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Mildred Culver, Mrs. Ruth Vo gelphol, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Mrs. Naomi Rlggs, Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Lochle Thompson and son, Stev en, Mrs. Juanita Holgate and the hostess, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Holgate presented the hostess with a very lovely host ess gift. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Hunt. The pleasant nflernoon hours were spent In sewing and visiting. Balanced hot action in POLL-PARROT . titn ! ' Give yet ekM Aeee frtr ottvenges . . . e.w tt lulvre fee frewrV C3 WAYNE'S "Better Shoes For All The Family" 11t W. Cass "Just around the corner from Douglas County Bank" MARY MARTHA CLUB HAS FINE MEETING The Mary-Martha Club of the Sutherlln Christian Church met at the church Friday, with Mrs. Ada Abeene and Mrs. Bertha San ders, hostesses. A pot-luck dinner was served at a table centered with a beautiful crocheted May basket filled with white iris, flanked by pink tapers with miniature May poles at both ends of table. Mrs. Jean Barnes and Mrs. Dor othy Longbrake were presented with a birthday cake, Mrs. Barnes' birthday being on Sun day, May 8 and Mrs. Longbrakes on Monday. After the dinner Mrs. Barnes, president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Nellie Maddox, was in charge of the devotionals, which used "Mother" for the theme. She read from the scrip ture, Psalms 113 : 9., Isaiah 66 : 13. and Ezeklel 16 : 44. Mrs. Maddox gave a short talk on "Are Mother Indispensable?", bringing out the virtues which a good mother should possess. She also read two poems, "When Mother Stays in Bed," and "A Mother's Love." Mrs. Ada Abeene gave the prayer. Roll call was answered with scripture verses. Sixteen mem bers and one visitor responded. Mrs. Kleinfeldt read portions of reports made by the Mission aries in foreign fields and urged more of a missionary spirit. Mrs. Ada Abeene read interesting items about the people of Okinawa, from letters received from Royal Abeene, Jr., while he was participating in the Invasion and occupation of that island in 1945. The work for the day was mak ing layettes for Okinawan babies. The group has taken the mission ary project of assisting In the work there. Those present were: Mrs. Kay Kleinfeldt, Mrs. Jean Barnes, Mrs. Blanche Hecathorn, Mrs. Laura Webber, Mrs. Rllla John son, Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake, Mrs. urace rope, Mrs. Betty siannora, Mrs. Alberdena Dun can, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, Mrs. Bettie Abeene, Mrs. Nellie Mad. dox, Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Curtis Wil liams and Mrs. Ada Abeene. SHELDON CHAMBERS CHARTER MEMBER OF NEW SERVICE GROUP LEWIS AND CLARK COL LEGE, Portland, Ore., May 20 Sheldon Chambers is one of 15 men attending Lewis and Clark as a member of Mustangs, local service group who will be a char ter member of the Intercollegiate Knignts, national college seivice organization, established here re cently. Intercollegiate Knights was founded in 1926 as a men's serv ice organization devoted to the improvement of western college campuses. It now has 26 chapters all west of the Rocky Mountains. L-namners, a sopnomore, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cham bers of 1228 Madrone, Roseburg. SOUND MOVIE TO BE ; SHOWN AT GREENS SCHOOL SUNDAY NIGHT There will be a sound motion picture In technicolor, "The Pow er of the Blood;" also selected comics will be shown Sunday, May at 8 o ciock under aus pices of the Greens Sundav School at the Greens School House. No admission will be charged as a silver offering will De tanen. FLOORING, SIDING and FINISH PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Hl wtart W. JB1 ft Iff It PMflfret MISSIONARY GUILD HAS REGULAR MEETING The Missionary Guild of the Sutherlin St. John's Lutheran Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Dies. The president, Mrs. Dies, called the meeting to order. Keverena w. A. sylwester. opened the meeting with a Scrip ture reaaing. Plans for the new chtp-ch build ing were discussed extensively. Mrs. Alma Anderson and Mrs. Anna Good, having birthdays, were honored with the Happy mrtnaay song. The hostesses, Mrs. K. Dies and Mrs. Leroy Collins served lovely reiresnments to: Mr. and Mrs. La'erne Murphy, Mrs. Anna Good, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Coenenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Malitz and children, David, Dianne and Bruce, Walter Anderson, Dick Bullman, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Miller and daughter, Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vansteen- berg and daughter, Ella Mae; Mrs. Luella Johnson, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Keith Dies, LeRoy Col lins, Mary Lyon Dies, lone Dies, Reverend W. A. Sylwester and Lon uies. The next meeting will be a potluck, and the place will be announced later. MRS. ANDERSON IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Anna Hall very delight fully entertained at a loveiv 1 o'clock luncheon honoring Mrs. Alma Anaerson on ner birth day at her spacious home on North Umpqua Street in Suther lln. The linen covered table was beautifully decorated with white streamers and a decorated pink and white birthday cake. Bou quets of summer flowers were placed about the rooms. Covers were placed for: the guest of honor, Mrs. Alma An derson, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Charlotte Parker, Mrs. Jennie Comstock, Mrs. Gertrude Mies, Mrs. Martha Coenenberg, Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Maude Culver, Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Anna Hall assisted by her two daugh ters, Mrs. Orpha Luchterhand and Mrs. Cecil Haviland. Mrs. Anderson received many beautiful gifts. Games were enjoyed during the pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Barge and Mrs. Coenenberg win ning the prizes. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERG Speoial Agent 111 W'st Oak Office 712-J Res. 871J i ii iuii-ii.-S-H.j.iij.. .n. ii .U Get a really MODERN crib for baby ... we have 'em (cribs, that is) with double drop sides. Of hardwood, ivory finish with charming decora tions. Made by Baby Line or Stork Line . . . y)u can trust these cribs to withstand the antics of the boun icest boy. Here's a novel gadget that grandma didn't have for her brood . . . it's a high chair . . . but folded to make chair and play table combination. Portable too, b'gosh . . . 17.95. We've a whole floor full of baby furni ture and baby necessities not pictured her ... do come In and look them over you'll be pleasantly surprised at the low, low prices. sWWHsasssss o o 4 QUALITY of But Lower Prices Perfume Care When perfume is not being used, store In a cool dark place. BALANCE! TO 617 CHCfJ OFF . TO A QUICK SWtll Centennial HEALTH-BUILDER STARTER MASH Distributed By Quality Feed and Seed Store Short and Burke Sts. DRAINBOARD TOPS No doubt vou are one of these unfortunates who have had trouble with linoleum drainboards. Come in and see our new Formica tops. Beautiful and Permanent COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For The Builder ' Floed & Mill Sts. Phone 121 . , , i? Pi , m Surprise The Family . . . Take Some Home Orders specially prepared ta take out ... 14 Chicken, Waffle French Fried Potatoes and loads of Relish. GRAND CAFE Adjoining Grand Hotel on Csss Baby's own ward, robe! For the moun tains and mountains of sleepers, diapers, shirts, gowns, sweaters, caps all baby's clothing you'll do well to have one of these wardrobes for your own convenient . At Carstens of course. course Always I j Sachet Fragrance Pinning sachet in cotton will ' prolong the fragrance for hours. Phone 1294-R Chef AuCoin says: "Have you tried It's The Batter That Makes it Better" Street Phone 155 The indispensable high cnalr . . . but far improved from the old-fashioned flimsy type. These are hardwood, painted and polished. Every tray has a POSITIVE latch so your bouncing baby won't bounce out of control. Priced from just . . . 10.95. HP Isolate the little crawler and keep him happy t'hoot with a play pen. Off the floor and away from drafts and It folds awav for easy storage. You can slache'lt In the car for picnic use, too. Triced at 13.95. KM mm COMPRNV 117 W. Cass Phons 10