8 Th Newt-Review, Roseburf, Ore. Frl., June 24, 1949
Satiety and GluLi
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
NOTICE
Social Items iiibmltted by tele-
Ehone (or the society page must
e 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.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS AT POTLUCK
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society of Azalea met at a
delightful potluck luncheon on
Thursday at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Roy Litsey.
Officers elected for the year
Were: President, Mrs. Minnie Bu
chanan; vice-president and pub
licity, Mrs. John Oldenburg; trea
surer, Mrs. Corleen Lltscy; super
intendent of study, Mrs. Irene
Jantzer; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Irene Schulthess; recording
secretary, Mrs. Lillian Daugher-
tv: other sneen cnairman, Mrs,
Sylvia Jantzer; box chairman,
Mrs. Amy Gray, and membership
cnairman, Mrs. lenoy nyner.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday, July 5, In the afternoon
at tne nome oi Mrs. Minnie Bu
chanan. All ladies of the com
munity are cordially Invited to
attend. i
MRS. VANCE COX IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Vance Cox was honored
on her birthday Thursday eve
ning, when Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Burr Invited a few friends to a
dinner party at their home In
Rlversdale. Gifts were presented
to the guest of honor and bad
minton and visiting were enjoyed
by the following; Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Cox .and Larry and Car
men, Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Kruse
and son, Don and daughter, Joan;
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reece, Larry
Burr and the host and hostess.
FATHERS' DAY DINNER
ENJOYED BY GRANGE
One hundred and thirty Grange
members and guests enjoyed the
7:30 o'clock Falhers' Day dinner
at the hall Friday evening. Mis.
Mary Mullarkey, Home Econom
ics chairman, had charge of the
dinner. The regular Grange meet
ing followed and a short program
was presented, after which danc
ing was enjoyed.
AZALEA GARDEN CLUB
HAS MEETING TUESDAY
The Azalea Garden Club met
Tuesday at a one-thirty o'clock
dessert-luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Mary Mullarkey with Mrs.
Lu Mart, assisting hostess.
Mrs. Ethel Ashcraft, president,
conducted the meeting and Mrs.
Doris Brady acted as secrteary in
the absence of Mrs. Betty Brady.
Mrs. John Jantzer was appointed
chairman of the flower commit
tee. Mrs. Elsie Prince gave an in
teresting reading on the care of
Camellias. Those enjoying the
afternoon with Mrs. Mullarkey
and Mrs. Mart included: Mrs.
Hazel Herrmann of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Ellen Moschkan, guests,
and Mrs. Loeta Rife. Mrs. Clara
Sloper, Mrs. Clara Mae Phelps,.
mrs. tinei jsncrait, Mrs. iilsie
Prince, Mrs. Evelyn Van Valken
burg, Mrs. Velma Anderson. Mrs.
Edith Foreman, Mrs. Susan Tan
ner, Mrs. Cletis Robson, Mrs. Mar
garet Hill. Mrs. Alice Jantzer.
Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Gertrude
Rose and Mrs. Doris Brady.
ine next meeting will be July
12th at the home of Mrs. Mlna
Johnson with Mrs. Gertrude Rose
assisting.
NAVY MOTHERS TO
PICNIC THIS EVENING
The Navy Mothers Club will
hold a 6:30 o'clock supper to
night at the home of Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Melrose road. The meat
will be furnished. Those attend
ing are asked to bring their own
silver service. For more Informa
tion, members are requested to
telephone Mrs. H. C. Parslow at
429-L.
THIMBLE CLUB TO
MEET ON MONDAY
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thim
ble Cliib will meet Monday, June
27, at a 1:30 o'clock potluck lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Hattie
Neal on Fleser street. All mem
bers are urged to attend and
those attending are asked to bring
their table service.
MEETING TO BE HELD
IN EUGENE MONDAY
Members of Douglas Court, U.I
D. Order of Amaranth are In
vited to attend a meeting of Wil
lamette Court In Eugene Monday
evening, June 27. All members
desiring to attend are asked to
telephone Mrs. George Quine at
419-R-2.
BUSINESS WOMEN
ENJOY LARGE
BANQUET MONDAY
About fifty ladies sat down to a
well planned banquet in the
Sutherlin Grange Hall dining
room Monday evening when the
Grange ladies served a lour course
dinner to the Associated Business
Women's Club. The tables were
beautiful with bouquets of sweet.
neas and tall white lighted tapers
being placed at Intervals. Other
bouquets of lilies were arranged.
in baskets about the spacious
room, and were arranged by the
hostesses of the club, Mrs. Gena
vieve Cox, Miss Jean Mettaur,
Mrs. Loa Mae Wilson and Mrs,
Ora Irwin.
Covers were placed for the fol
lowing: members and their guests:
Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs.'' Eva
Smith, Mrs. Lucille Chriss, Miss
Jean Mettaur. Mrs. Mary Heaton,
Mrs. Ora Irwin, Mrs. Laura
Welch, Mrs. Rulh Evans, Mrs,
Gula Crowell, Mrs. Mina Hen
nonius. Mrs. Erma Buck, Mrs,
Elizabeth Gicason, Mrs. Jennie
Amorde. Mrs. Waflie Amorde,
Mrs. Ivena Halvorson, Mrs. Phylis
Halvorson, Mrs. Elva Egli, Mrs.
Lcnor Horn. Mrs. Juanlta Hot
gate, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs.
Helen Squler, Mrs. h,va Musgrove,
Miss Betty Musgrove, Mrs. Lotta
Stevenson. Mrs. Lucille unase.
Mrs. Carmen Hust, Mrs. Bonnie
Stanley, Mrs. Mildred Brown,
Mrs. Loa Mae Wilson, Mrs. Gene
vieve Cox, Mrs. Violet Guthrie,
Mrs. Lois Riemenschneider, Mrs.
Ethel Parks, Miss Joyce Sheffel,
Mrs. Harriet Kabler, Mrs. Essie
Jones, Mrs. Selma Enter, Mrs.
Martha Coenenborg, Mrs. Leona
Slack, Mrs. Cynthia Magill, Mrs.
Bertha Duhell, Mrs. Lochie
Thompson, Mrs. Betty Correll,
Mrs. Olga Bielman, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Smith, Mrs. Connie Smith,
Mrs. Mildred Culver and Mrs.
Maude Culver.
A short business meeting was
held after the dinner and sev
eral committees on the float made
reports. A motion was made and
seconded that the first meeting in
July, which falls on the 4th, be
postponed until the 18th of July
and that the lsual social night
be omitted as many plans have
been completed for the annual
flower show which will be held
some time in August.
Every body is urged to grow
flowers for this show and bring
them for display as there will be
prizes awarded for the best and
the second best.
After the business session a
social hour was enjoyed by visit
ing and playing games with Mrs.
Kabler winning tne most games
for the evening.
Vanilla plants belong to the
orchid family.
ii - ",imi- -.-"tiW-TSirttw-mr4mr-T&m"mmtmi -n mrr Tlffiton i ij ntiiirr'itis i ml
iii ia y(imwjiwiM ' ''p-Wamry-Jy-t-iy yy-yw p'tiwyiti.iii.
fll. ' a i I ..'.. ' ' ', h. w.l
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June Is the month for pink and blue showers,
too, with August the big month for babies. What
could possibly be lovelier for a shower lft than
"AiiV 1 a strana oi tsany uoi-
r '"NT tah pearls from ASH-
ckahtst we can t
think of anything nlc
er, unless It might be
the cunning gold-filled
necklace with four-leaf
clover pendant for
Faith, Hope, and Love,
you know, and the
fourth one for Luck.
That's a charming way
to say "Good luck to
the new arrival" for
all his life. Another
clever babv eift li the
gold-filled Identification bracelet with heart
shaped pendant. Baby blrthstone rings with
simulated stones In 10K gold or Barrows gold
filled lockets are lovely, too. A heartshaped
locket with cloisonne setting Is decorated with
a single rose against the pale blue background.
Heartshaped and oval lockets are hand engrav
ed with rose and green gold.
l thtr a seamstress In the house? Then here
Is Juet what she needs most the Joy DeLuxe
set, with dressmaker shears, sewing shears, and
embroidery scissors In neat caie. These are on
display in the Houeewaree Department of UMP
QUA VALLEY HARDWARE, where you cn
get all kinds of scissors, made by Joy or Case of
surgical steel plated with nickel or chrome. Joy
makes the fine quality manicure and pedicure
needs you have enjoyed ualng, and also trim
ming shears and household shears with serrated
edges for cutting vegetables. Looking for pink
ing shears? Umpqua Valley Hardware has them,
mad by Joy, Wlis, and Clause, in surgical steel
with japanned handles. For nonprofessional
sewing, the Griffon light weight pinking shears
are just the thing and easy on the wrist.
Affectionate
kiddles love to
bring Mommle
bouquets, don't
they? Usua v.
they look as If
they'd been
crawling on
hands and knees
In a t thai I-"
posies so there's
notning to no nut
toss them In the
tub for a quick
scrubbing and dry them on AnsORBenized Cal
laway towels from JOSSES. You mnv huv these
lovely towels separately, or In one oi their pret
tily packaged sets with bath towel, hand towel.
and wash cloth. There are double sets, too. with
two of each In nale blue. row. white. Ili-ht mwn
or flamingo pink for the Traditional home.
Pearl grey, dubonnot, and chartreuse combine
gorgeously for a Modern setting.
Here's a proverb our young Isdiee would do
well to keep In mind: A man apt to promise Is
apt to forgetl
LESTER'S GIFT SHOP has a wlndowful of
new Myrtlewood souvenir Items that are beau
tlfully made and very lnexenslve. These make
appropriate gifts for most any occasion espe
cially to a friend In a faraway place. For Grand
ma, a pincushion In the shape of a beanxt, or a
bucket with a handle. For Auntie, a lovely old-
fashioned saucer-style candle holder, ror uncle.
huge steln-shaped or barrel-shaped salt and pep.
per seta. And for yourself, myrtlewood guest
books and snapshot books for reminders of their
visits to you.
Are you a best seller fan? Than. a new book,
"Opus 21," by Philip Wylle is for you. His Ideas
are revolutionary and his language le unusual.
He describes Russia as an experiment In "dia
leotical materialism" we sprained a brain cell
on that one. On the whole, though, we enjoyed
his seml-sarcastlo way of holding up a mirror
to our present-day civilization and exposing Its
weaknessee and Its possibilities. Other new
books at MILLER'S RENTAL LIBRARY In
clude: "Smoke In the River," by Anne Tedlock
Brooks; "A Summer'e Tale," by Gerald Warner
Brace; "To Hell and Back," by Audie Murphy;
"Tomorrow We Reap," by James Street and
James Childers, with the eame characters that
you met In "Tap Roots") "The Man Who Made
Frlende With Himself," another thought-provGk-Ing
book by Christopher Morley; "The Greatest
8tory Ever Told," by Fulton Oursler, which we
read In serialized form at Easter-time; "The
Weak and the Strong," by Gerald Kersh; and
"Katharine and the Dark Angel," by Marj
Reiiner.
Where can you get a
flass of cooling iced lea?
Vhy, at the ICE CREAM
ERY. Conveniently down
town, they serve the let
tuce . filled sandwiches
and chilled salads you
crave during hot weather.
Potato chips are served
with all sandwiches, and
a delicious cottage cheese
salad with tomatoes and
lettuce. Ice cream sun
daes, sodas, and mailed
milks are refreshing, too, for hot-weather lunch
ing. And don't forget that the lee Creamery Ik
onen Sundays from ten in the morning until
eleven at night.
EXCEL DRESS SHOPPE has new, cool Lamp
Lighter cotton pajamas, made by Raycord. Cut
from cotton broacloth, they are sanforized for
permanent fit . . . designed for comfort . . .
tested for your protection . . . guaranteed for
your satisfaction. In bold stripes of blue and
white, rose and white, or green and white, or In
solid colors of pink, orchid, or green, they are
made In regular tailored style or cute midriff
style. A tricky Item In this same line Is the
sleep coat. It's a shortle. tailored like the pa
Jama top. and can be worn as a housecoat.
Some folks like them for beach coats, too.
H e r e's every
thing you need
for that lake fish
ing trip at J. V.
S P ORTING
GOODS. Trolling
e q u I p m cut In.
eludes spinners,
all types of lures,
casting rods, and
Shakes pe are
reels. So you can
get out where
the water is deep
and the fish are
plentiful, there
are boats spe
cially priced at
SM.50 and SS9.50.
They have Just
been repainted and arp In good shape. Power
them with a Johnson Sea nurse outboard mo
tor In 2' h. p. or 5 h. p. model. For extra com
fort and protection, equip your boat with seat
cushions and life Jackets from J. V.
A man of words and not of deeds, Is like a
garden full ef weeds, It says here.
GIFT FIREPLACE This outdoor
fireplace on the Roseburg Vet
erans Hospital grounds will be
dedicated at 1 :30 Sunday after
noon in a program arranged by
Umpqua Post No. 1 6, American
Legion. Lower pictures show
F. I Kelly I Owens, state com-
mander of the American Legion,
who will speak, and at right,
close-up of ornamental iron
grill work in front of fireplace.
Austin H. Welt, head gardener
at Rosebura Veterans Hospital, $
eft, shows the fireplace to I w
Jerome Sheldon of the News- 1 1
eview statt. I he outdoor tire-
place is built of native lime
stone. Stonework Was done by
Joe Fest, expert chimney and
fireplace builder of 1 Douglas
County. The structure includes
fireplace, barbecue pit, and
two complete cooking .ranges.
Funds for erection were raised
through efforts of the Ameri
can Legion. (Pictures by Paul
Jenkins).
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HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
HAS FINE MEETING
The Home Economics Club met
at the Grange hall Wednesday
afternoon with chairman, Nettie
Woodruff, In charge.
The annual grange picnic was
discussed. The yearbook was re
ported as finished by the com
mittee. The members turned in
their gifts of toys and books, etc.
for European children, which will
be boxed and sent by Patricia
Doerner.
The club will hold a picnic Aug.
4th at the R. A. Busenbark home
with Mable Busenbark as co
hostess. Pencil games were enjoyed. Re
freshments were served by Ethel
Becker and Netll Woodruff to
the following: Mabel Busenbark,
Amy Mattews, Anne and Becky
Chitwood and son, Terry; Ruth
Simmons and children, Patricia
Doerner, Mamie Nichols, Connie
I Showers, Margaret Aydelotte,
Margaret Keece ,and a visitor,
Mrs. Ashburn.
ft
p
BADOURA CLUB TO
MEET AT DINNER AT
COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY
Badoura Club, Nydia Temple,
Daughters of the Nile will hold
Us monthly meeting at a six
thirty o'clock dinner Tuesday
night, June 28, at the Roseburg
Country Club, at which time the
official visit of the Queen and
several of her officers of Nydia
Temple, will be made. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER
TO SPONSOR BARN DANCE
AT COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT
Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi will sponsor a Barn Dance
at 9 o'clock tonight, June 24, at
the Roseburg Country Club. All
members of all other chapters of
Beta Sigma Phi and Invited guests
have been asked to attend.
Tickets may be secured from
any member of Alpha Iota Chap
ter or from Short's Realty.
REBEKAH LODGE TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No.
41, will meet at 8 o'clock Tues
day night, June 28, at the IOOF
hall. Refreshments are in charge
of Frances Heath, Francis Gilley,
Carrie Gilley, Emily Judd, Unlta
Packard, Louise Muller, Marjorle
Jordan and Ralph Heath.
Members and visiting members
are Invited.
AN
ADDED TOUCH
InvvedoveuneAL
DELEGATES ATTEND
P. E. O. CONVENTION
Delegates from the P. E. 0.
Chapter to the State Convention
at Redmond from Monday to
Wednesday of this week were Mrs.
Clare Melvin of Tahkenitch Lake
and Mrs. Dorothy Husen of Reeds
port; alternates were Mrs. Marie
Bailey and Mrs. Bertie Lewis,
both of Reedsport.
Rev. Arthur Kelstrupp
Ordained At Glendale
An ordination service was held
at the Hoe Gray residence in
Glendale June 7, for the ordina
tion of the Rev. Arthur Kelstrupp,
American Sunday School Union
worker. The Rev. D. D. Randall,
missionary, gave the charge to
the'eandidate, and both the Rev.
J. M. Johnson of Gold Beach and
Mr. Gray gave addresses. Others
present were Mrs. J. R. Gray,
and Mrs. Wood of Roseburg.
Vatican Charges Torture Of Bishops In Romania
VATICAN CITY, June 24. UP)
A Vatican source said Thursday
that two leading bishops of the
outlawed Unlate Church In Ro
mania have been put to torture
by Communist officials in an ef
fort to break their allegiance to
Pope Plus XII.
The Uniate Church Is a Ro
man branch of the Roman Catho
lic faith. It was dissolved by the
Romanian government last De
cember. The source said the Communist
regime in Romania is bent upon
"wiping out the two branches of
the Roman Catholic faith there,
from the ground up, and with the
use of every means of terror, op
pression and pressure."
This Vatican informant said
the Communists demanded the
Unlate Church leaders return to
the orthodox Romanian faith. Six
bishops refused.
Assembly Of God Moves
Into New Chapel Building
The congregation of the As
sembly of God in Glendale has
moved into its new building lo
cated at the corner of Fourth and
Willis. The group has been work
ing on the building for many
months, and nearly all the work
on the church has been of a volun
tary nature.
The building, a former Camp
White Chapel, is commodius and
beautifully finished inside. It has
a large auditorium and a num
ber of classrooms. The pastor, the
Rev. R. J. Banning, states that
the church is debt-free. Plans are
being made for building a parson
age in the near future.
For " ops"
on Dralnboards
See Phil Durnom
Linoleum Laying and
Venetian Blinds
920 S. Main 1336-J
X
When You Call
1001
we signal the taxi nearest
you by 2-way radio. That's
modern service.
We Take You Anywhere
B and B Taxi
Phone 1001 .
Free Methodists Meet
At Fir Point Grounds
The Free Methodist Youth Coun
cil of the Rogue River District
met last week at the Fir Point
Assembly Grounds near Glendale.
The camp, at which 111 were
registered, was in charge of the
Rev. Mr. Steward, presiding el
der for the State of Oregon. The
youth Evangelist was the Rev.
Mr. Dodd, returned missionary
from India. A splendid group of
meetings'were reported.
Glendale Young People
Attend Baptist Camp
Five voune people from Glen
dale were driven to Bridge, Ore.,
Monday, June 20, to attend the ,
Baptist camp being held at Camp i
Myrtlewood June 20 through June
26. They are: Freeda West, Fred 1
West, Juanlta Steinman, Merry I
Fox and Bcrnadine Eaton. They j
were driven down by Mrs. G. R. ;
Linville and Mrs. Gerald B. Fox. i
who returned home the same j
day.
SEE TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC
FOR THE NEW 1949
REACH-IN REFRIGERATORS
and DISPLAY CASES
Frigidiirt All-Potceliin Double, I " J I
Duty Display Cue, lO length. E TlTk '
MalcKttl qulpmtnl
Frigldairtnginrtd,
V Designed and tailed for
ffltient, lew-coil opera
tion. One warranty covtrt
complete product.
PrUidaire Reicb-Ii Reffi(tritor, 50 cubic
feet. Various lizet nd types sxe lvuttblc
This complete new line of business-building commercial refrig
eration equipment, bearing the Frig id aire name ... is your
assurance of quality and dependability throughout. See this
oew equipment today. Let us show you how to increase profits
with new Frigidaire Display Cases and Reach-In Refrigerators.
Also see us for FRIGIDAIRE . .
Wotor and Beverage Coolers let Croom Cabinets Air Conditioning
Condensing Units Cooling Units and Control Valvtt for uso with J1
typos of refrigeration fixtures
TROWBRIDGE
136 N. Jackson
Phone 268
ANY DIAMOND purchased from us is pro
tected by an individual Innuranre Certificate
reminding its owner tnat he
need not worry about theft, hold
up, fire, breakage oc loss of Mf
stone. This is an Extra service 'J (ft
to see that your gift com
pletely fulfills its intention
of thought fulness.
INSUMNRE PROTECTION
; ; ; with the purchase
Th purchase pn includes
Iniunnc. protection mIk
guard scainrt worry xd '"
Ass w see our
DtAMONO
ASHCRAFT JEWELERS
IT PAYS TO BUY FROM
Where Your Dollar Hat Cento
MEET DR. W. EARLE SMITH THIS SUNDAY
Dr. W. Earlt Smith
Executive Secretary San Francisco Baptist Union
1 President of Northern California Council
of Churches
Had charge of arrangements of recent Northern
Baptist Convention and gave the address of wel
come. Assisted recently in 24 building campaigns.
He's Dynamic and Different
Hear Him at First Baptist
Church in Roseburg
O Dr. Smith to be interviewed on KRNR Saturday,
4:30 P. M.
O Remember Every Friday is Youth Night at the
church.
All church leaders will meet with Dr. Smith Sun
day afternoon.