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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1949)
8 Th Nwi-Revlw, Roitburg, Ore. Wtd., May 25, 1949 Society and GUU By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone for the society pace must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Fridays, at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. WINSTON COMMUNITY CLU MEETING IS HELD ON THURSDAY The Winston Community Club met Thursday evening at Ihe Howard Hardware store wnn mr. True, president, in charge. Plans were made to sponsor a benefit dance n Ihe Koy inompson building at Winston Ihe evening of June 10 at 9 o'clock. The club band "Barrfoot Sam and His Nightriders," will lurnlsh the music. The aim of the club is to se cure a playground and building for the children of Winston. The public is cordially invited io at tend the dance. All proceeds will go on the club project. The next regular meeting will be June 9 at 7:30 o'clock at Howard's Hardware slore at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. FLOWER SHOW TO BE HELD AT CANYONVILLE SATURDAY, MAY 28 The first annual flower show to be sponsored by the Days Creek Garden Club has been dat ed, for Saturday, May 28, to be held from 12 noon to 9 p.m. at the Canyonville Community hall. Florists, nurserymen and Indi vidual flower growers of Doug las County are Invited to par ticipate In the show. Those hav ing exhibits are asked to furnish their own containers and have the displays completed by 12 o'clock noon the day of the show. Flowers not called for following the closing of the show at 3 o'clock that evening, will be used to decorate veterans graves Sun day. Mrs. Bud Gaulke is acting as general chairman of the show. Cham $tat By Leolo B. Gorton You can't treat a head cold with cosmetics. However, when the cold Is gone your road back lo an attractive appearance will be a much shorter one If you've had the fortitude, even In misery, to do your best by your face. That red nose won't be quite so rid and the skin on your face and neck won't be quite so dry if there has been a liberal nightly creaming. Your hair will still re semble hair Instead of dry grass if you've brushed it regularly and possibly applied a little dressing The worst thing about the dam age that a cold does to vour ap pearance is the colncid.mial lack of desire on your part to do any thing about It. It 11 pay you to make an extra effort, though be cause th sooner you're looking right, tht sooner you'll be feeling right. fLA'S BEAUTY SHOP 307 Pacific Bid. Phone 424 NOW IS A GOOD TIME to complete, remodel, or repair your home. LET THI C0EN SUPPLY COMPANY Assist you in planning and financing this work Floed Mill Stt. Phon. 121 H H R1 IB EB SAVE YOUR g '$ QUALITY HARDWOOD FLOORING Immediate Delivery Buy Now at Special Prices CARLSON'S Floor Service Phon 102-R-3 DILLARD P.-T.A. HAS INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS FRIDAY Diliard P.-T.A. held installation of new officers Friday night at the richoolhouse. Margaret Mc Cord conducted the meeting, which opened with group sing ing. Rev. W. A. MacArthur, pastor of the Methodist Church in Rose burg was guest speaker and gave a fine travelogue of his trip to Europe and of conditions as he saw Ihem there. He stressed a strong urgency for food and cloth ing especially for Poland, which seemed to him as the hardest country to get back to normal conditions. Mrs. S. A. Warg, vice-president for Regional 8, Installed the fol lowing officers: Mrs. Margaret McCord, president; Mrs. Ruby Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Marge Packer, second vice - president; Mrs. Marie Bulller, secretary, and Harry Krug, treasurer. Mrs. Isa belle McDowell presented beauti ful corsajjes to the women offi cers and a rose for the lapel of Mr. Krug. Grant Ferro presented "Clay ton's Grand March," and his sis tie, Ina, played "Bella Bella Ma rie," on the piano. Gertrude Hunt er was accompanist for the group SIIILMIIL'.. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria room, which was beautifully decorated for the oc casion. Mrs. Esther Dobbins and Mrs. Martha Tedrick acted as hostesses for the refreshments committee. The next meeting will he held in September, the date of which will be annouced later. BUSY STEPPERS CLUB HAS LUNCHEON MEETINO AT JENKINS HOME The Olalla Busy Steppers Club met at a deligliltul twelve ! niriy o'clock potluck luncheon Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Renle Jenkins. Covers were placed for Adda Ollivant, Helen Moffelt, Gar net Folmsbcc, Loue Wood, Lu cille Van Conett, Lulu Hanson, Anna Cook, Mary Hodges, Aloah McCord and two children: Pauline Gore, Junia Byron, Hilje Neavoll and son, and tne nostess, Mrs. Jenkins. The first prize for the afternoon was won by Lucille Van Conett with Adda Ollivant winning sec ond and Helen Moffett, third. The afternoon's games were in charge of Loue Wood. If the weather is good, the next meeting will be held June 2nd at Ihe picnic grounds. If the weather is inclement, the potluck lunch eon will he held at the Olalla hall. METHODIST CIRCLES ANNOUNCE MEETING PLACES FOR FRIDAY Circles of the Mel hodist Church will meet Friday, May 27, at the following places: No. 1, to meet at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. II. L. King at Veterans Facility Post; No. 2, at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. W. Chase, 409 Vista Avenue, with Mrs. L. W. Irwin, co-host ess; No. .1,. at 2 o clock at t tie home of Mrs. E. E. Maurer, Cen ter street, Melrose road, and No. at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Reuben Johnson, Idlcyld route. Those desiring transportation for Ihe Circle No. 4 meeting, are asked to meet at 12 o'clock noon it the Methodist Church. EVERGREEN GRANGE TO MEET AT POTLUCK SUPPER FRIDAY EVENING Evergreen Grange will meet at a 0:30 o'clock potluck supper H'lday evening, May 27, at the hall. The regular grange meet ing will be held at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. PICNIC SUPPER TO BE HELD BY XI EPSILON CHAPTER THURSDAY A 6:30 o'clock picnic supper will lie held by XI Epsilim Chii ter, Beta Sigma Phi Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Bernard Saar at 1110 North Jack son street. All members are cor dially Invited to be present. EBI IT ? It ' r 1 : V--lli! IV WILL EXCHANGE PULPITS Fr. Roieburg, rector St. George i by Paul Jenkins.) P. N. G. CLUB MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY EVENING The Past Noble Grands Club meeting planned for Thursday of this week has been postponed to next Tuesday, May 31, at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at Ihe home of Mrs. J. K. Dent, 845 South Pine street, with Rubie Bloom, Ona Williams, Maude Needham and Ella Fenley, assist ing hostesses. Entertainment will be in charge of Mildred Thomp son, Lena Poole and Gertrude Hatfield. RIVERSIDE TEA AND PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON A tea and program, honoring the incoming first-graders, and their mothers will be given at Riverside School Thursday at 1 -30 nVlnfk hv the rnnm mother and teachers of the school. All children, who will enter River side School in September, and their mothers are cordially invit ed to be present. PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT AT DESSERT-SUPPER The Past Presidents Club of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet at a 7 o'clock dessert supper Friday night, May 27, at the Roseburg Counlry Club wilh Mrs. Emily Judd as hostess. All American Legion Auxiliary past presidents are cordially invited and (hose desiring transportation are asked lo telephone Mrs. Wen ger at 198. TRAVELOGUE TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT BY MISS HELEN CASEY A charming travelogue will he presented on South America by Miss Helen Casey tonight, May 25, at a meeting sponsored by Circle No. 2, of SI. Joseph's Al tar Society at 8 o'clock at the Catholic School. All women of the parish and their Invited guesls are asked lo enjoy Ihe affair. Member of Circle No. 1 will attend the meeting In stead of holding Iheir respective meeting. Refreshments will be served, PUBLIC INVITED TO BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD JUNE 4 The Pythian Sisters have In vited the public to a benefit d;mce to bo hold the evening of June 4 at the K. of P. hall. Pro coeds of the affair will help to send the Knighls of Pythias Girls Drum Corps to Portland to par ticipate in Ihe Rose Festival. Music for the dance will be donated by the Wheeler family. Refreshments will be sold. THE HUSTLERS CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING ON FRIDAY The Door Crook livestock club, "The Hustlers," mot at the school house Friday afternoon with Marlyse Fammerton, president, In charge. Plans wore made for a picnic lo be hold at the II. W. Crlsler farm on Ihe Buckhorn road, June 3. al which time the next regular mooting will be hold. Parents of members will be gnosis of the evening. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING THURSDAY Alpha lola Chapter. Beta Sig ma Phi will hold a special meet ing at 8 o'clock Thursday eve ning, May 26, at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert Phil lips, on Winchester street. Plans will Im completed for the barn dance, whlNi will be an event of June. All members ere urged lo be present, H. E. C. to Meet The Ever green Homo Economics Club will moot at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the hall with Gar net Folmsbeo, Kenie Jenkins and Margaret Hurt, hostesses. OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous motor od deliveries or high quality stove and burner oil CALL 152 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Honcoek Petroleum Product! For Douglas County 1 . ,1 Alfred S. Tyson, left, St. Helens, and Fr. William L. BUker, Episcopal Church, will exchange Father William L. Blaker Will Exchange Pastorates With Fr. Tyson Of St. Helens Fr. Alfred S. Tyson, pastor of the Episcopal mission at St. Helens, Ore., will become rector of St. George's parish, Roseburg, July 1. Fr. William Blaker, who has served the Roseburg parish since Feb ruary, 1944, will assume the work at St. Helens. Announcing his resignation to his Roseburg congregation, Fr. Blaker, who is nearing volun tary retirement age, staled that growth of the work at Roseburg. where the church has been ex panding rapidly, both In mem bership and activity, forces him to seek a location with lighter labor. The Roseburg parish, which requires long hours and much automobile travel, needs a young er priest. Father Blaker declared. A student assistant will aid Fa ther Tyson during the vacation period. The Incoming pastor Is a na tive of Oregon. Born near Eu gene, he attended public schools there and received his Bachelor degree In 1937 and Master de gree in economics in 1939. He continued theological studies at Church Divinity School of the Pacific at Berkeley, Calif., from wnicn ne was graduated in 1947, An officer In the Infantry Re serve, he was prevented from taking active service during the World War because of defective eyesight. Prior to completing his theo logical studies, he served 14 years as church organist and as lay worker sand vestryman. He was organist, deacon and assistant pastor at St. Mark's Church, Berkeley, before going to St. Helens. He will be accompanied to Roseburg by his wife and their 19-month-old daughters Charlotte Louise. Father Blaker came to Rose burg from a long pastorate at Denver, Colo. During the period STYLE SHOW COMING Teen age girls get in on this. Have fun as you team to sew. inquire now tor in formation at the Singer Sewing Center. w Phone 723 Good News For During the month of May LAWSON'S will give away a 4-pitce Tea Service FREE to every bride or groom who purchaiei a diamond ring or wedding set valued ot $100 4 Fllll .1 FINE JEWELRY 114 N. Jackion I charges beginning July I. Ihcture of his service for the locat parish, he has officiated at 135 baptisms and 123 confirmations and has seen a large increase in com municant strengtii, which now stands at 270. He has supervised many improvements to the physi cal properties of the Church, par ticularly in furnishings and fix tures. K. OF P. TO HOLD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Florence Nightingale Tent, No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the K. of P. hall. All members are requested to be present. Solvent Antidote By washing hands and fore arms in diluted vinegar prior to using, Irritation from clean ing solvent can be avoided. NEW LAWNS and PLANTINGS Pruning . . . Landscaping Free Estimates L. H. McPherson Rt. 2, Box 153 Phone 715-J-1 Classes starting June 6. 8 Lessons for $8.00 Singer Sewing Center 204 N. Jackson Brides-To-Be Tea Service Includes: Cold Mnrd SuitAr A Creamer l-lnch Oval Servlnf TrtT Phone 448 Recreational Activities For Hospitalized Vets Topic Of Director Toman At Kiwanis The importance of self-participation by patients at the Veterans Hospital in various recreational activities was discussed by Joe Toman, recreational director, who spoke briefly before the Rose burg Kiwanis Club's Tuesday noon luncheon. The meeting was also featured by a short discussion by Miss Bar bara Weiss of the Toastmistress Club on the American Legion sponsored poppy sale, this Friday and Saturday. She outlined Ihe history of the poppy, and its value both in bringing remuneration to disabled veterans and in giving hospitalized veterans something to do by making the poppies. Morris Roach Jr., speaking for the Kiwanis -sponsored Senior Scouts, reported tiiat a definite meeting place the first and third Wednesdays in the Armory has been secured. He discussed the summer air camp at Spokane. Wash., Aug. 20 to 27. An assistant advisor to assist W. H. Scofield is needed, and a drive is to be launched for new members, lie stated. Irvin Brunn and Col. Medorem F. Crawford spoke on the pro gram to provide patients at the Veterans Hospital with recreation, by taking well patients on fishing trips or on general outings. A re quest was made for serviceable fishing equipment which may be loaned to the patients. This may be left either with Mr. Brunn or Col. Crawford. Toman, addressing the group on the subject, "The Way Back," stressed the importance of contact with Ihe outside world and normal people in hastening the patients' recovery. Treatment and training comes 'iv- -iw t IVS t V !f LANE ) Moth Prolection Guarantee, under wri Hen lv ona of the world's largest insurance cninpanica, inrluii ed with evcrv LANh yiicst uon proper application. CALLING ALL from ROSEBURG SENIOR HIGH RIDDLE CAMAS VALLEY DAYS CREEK OAKLAND SUTHERLIN GLIDE e CANYONVILLE AND MYRTLE CREEK HIGH SCHOOLS!!! The JOSSES cordially invite ycu to their "GIRL GRADUATE" Party on Saturday, May 28th, and may we emphasize the time, "1 o'clock" at which time we will present you with your MINIATURE LANE CEDAR CHEST. If you do not receive your invitation and "brochure" from the LANE Company, please inform us before the party. IT'S JOSSE'S "GIRL GRADUATE PARTY" on SATURDAY, MAY 28th, at 1 o'clock 111 North Jackson PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR under the team headings of medi cal, nursing, occupational therapy, physical and psychological ther apy and recreation. For the pa tients who are able, participation in an orchestra, a barber shop quartet, choir singing and a music quiz are provided the musically inclined. Lawn games, such as croquet and Business and Professional Women's-sponsored card parties are provided. Fifteen different sports are arranged, including softba'.I, golf, tennis, badminton, punching bags, outings, fishing, hikes, study of rocks and others. Last week 25 boys were taken on a trip up Rock Creek, said Toman. Approximately 350 of the near ly 600 palients participate in some form of activity. Such forms of entertainment as dramatics, so cial activities and dances are in cluded. Three movies are provided weekly, traveling camp shows come once a month, and dances are arranged three times monthly. Such groups as the American Legion. D. A. V., V. F. W., Elks, Gold Star Mothers and Navy Mothers assist with entertain ment, so the recreational end is fairly well taken care of. But one of he principal needs, he stressed, is personal contact with outsiders. He praised the Ki wanis Club's proposal that mem bers take the patients on outings. mmamo.M gift to hold As natural as breathing a girl's dreams of her future home. You can help those dreams come true with a lane. She'll keep it now in the room she's had since pigtail days . , . start collecting treasures for her very own home-to-be. When you give her a lane . . . you give a lifetime possession. Come in soon and select a Lane for your girl graduate. For girl graduates . ..tht gilt that Itorfi fie homo G3RL GRADUATES 1am ( 1 Home Furnishings 1 Jus,phone l 330 Publisher Gives Formula For Averting New War NEW YORK, May 25. P Publisher Eugene C. Pulliam, re turning Tuesday from a Euro pean tour which took him be hind the Iron Curtain, gave this basic formula for averting a Third World War: "1. We must keep Russia out of the Ruhr and (2) we must keep cartels from being built up in Europe." Pulliam said probably the most important developments in Eu rope at present is that Marshal Tilo of Yugoslavia "is making his independent attitude toward Rus sia stick." Available patients can be ar ranged practically any day, he said. There is a definite need for more volunteer work to relieve the bur den on those now assisting, Toman pointed out. Transportation is one of the needs. Taking patients to the Country Club for golf which has been arranged each Monday, and transporting of patients to various local activities, including snorting events, picnics, rodeos, concerts and other events are the principal summer needs, he said. FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Estimates P Leslie Pfaff LtliL 320 Word St. Phone 1349-J i m PtiltRICOn oi her dreams! . A beautiful LANE Cedar Hope Chest As advertised in SEVENTEEN and LIFE Her fcom-i,o-b $tart$ with a Lan; the only Prei-ture-Tastttd AROMA-TIGHT chefttintheworld $6950 The popular water fall design combin ing matched Paldao wood with rich American Wa 1 n u t Stump ... the ideal graduation gift for any girl. THE HOME