Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1949)
Th Ntwi-Rcvitw, Roieburg, Or. Frl July 22, 1949 By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE ' - Social Items lubmltted by tele phono for the society page 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. ABEENE FAMILY REUNION IS HELD SUNDAY IN EUGENE ' The annual Abeene reunion was held on Sunday, July 10, on the park-size lawn ol Mr. and Mrs. Arno Peltersen. Beacmi Drive, in Eugene. All of the living brothers and sisters ol the Abeene family were oresent verner ol burner- lin: Tom of Eugene, and Joe Abeene, from Cottage Grove; Mrs. Ronald Roberts of Spring. field, Mrs. Jess Seavey and Mrs. Anna McPherson, both of Eu gene and a cousin, Allen Flesh er from Salem. One hundred and twenty mem. bers of the family and several visitors were present. Many of . the younger generation were not able to attend. One, Mrs. Lovelle Abeene Stimmel, is at present 1 with her family, at Memphis, Tenn., where her husband, Glenn Stimmel is an instructor in rad ar at a nava' school there. Mrs. ' Stlmmel's Darents Mr. and Mrs, Harold Abeene of Cottage Grove, had returned only the merit be fore from a visit with their daughter and family and a tour of tne united states Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCllntock were unable to be present this year as their home Is in New Jersey, where Mr. McCllntock is an instructor in a college. Robert Addison of Eugene Is president of the group, and Miss Joan Seavey, dean of women at Oregon College of Education, is secretary. Those attending from Sulher lin were: Mr. and Mrs. Verner Abeene, Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Abeene Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Royal Abeene Jr. JONES REUNION TO BE HELD ON 8UNDAY The 14th annual Jones family reunion will be held Sunday, July 31, at the Shady Dell auto camp, three miles north of Oak land. All relatives and friends are cordially Invited to attend. I PICTURE FRAMING SUTHERLIN GRANGE MEETING IS HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING The regular meeting of the Sutherlln Grange was nem on Wednesday evening at the Grange hall west of town. The meeting was called to order by Charles Wahl, overseer, as tne master, Eidon Sanders, was absent, Obligations for the 3rd and 4th degrees were given Gertrude and lovd ts.'lnele. Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie Spencer oi' Rivers- dale Grange were visitors. Mr. Spencer, master of the Rivers dale Grange, gave a very inter esting talk on agriculture. Home Economlc's president, Mrs. Phreda Wahl, reminded the ladies of the club to be sure and brine their favorite red. pes for the display table at the next regular meeting oi me Grange which will be a pot luck supper. The hostesses for the evening were appointed as fol lows: Mrs. Eunice Beck, Mrs. Katie Graham and Mrs. Etta Shamp. A aeiientiui program, saicty was put on by the lecturer, Mrs. Marjorle Sheets. First, "slogans" by rou-caii. "sarety rules' home, yard, barn, etc. Several poems were read and group sing ing was enjoyed. Mr. spencer invitea tne sum- erlln Grange members to at tend their social evening and dance on July 23 at Rlversdale Grange hall. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schrack, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle French, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Velvle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brlnele. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spencer, Mrs. Marjorie Sheets, Mrs. Ellen Llesinger, Mrs. Kay Simmons, Mrs. Hallle Martin, Mrs. Ella Wegner, Charles Swindler and Clyde Henderson. At a late nour lovely rciresn mcnts were served by the host esses, Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason, Mrs. Hilda McDonald and Mrs. Ella Wegner. MISSIONARY GUILD HAS INTERESTING MEETING WEDNESDAY The Missionary guild of the Sutherlin Lutheran church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An ton Coenenberg Wednesday evening. Mrs. Paul urban, vice-cnair- man, called the meeting to order and Rev. W. A. Sylwester open ed the session with a scripture reading. Kev. w. a. sylwester read a letter from Rev. Richard Graef, who will be Installed as pastor of the Lutheran church in Suth erlln In September and also a letter was read from the Mis sion board. It urged the Guild to buy a mimeograph, also to reblnd the old Agenda. Housing still has not been secured for the new pastor. Preparations for the In stallation services were discussed. No topic study was held and the meeting closed with prayer. The ladles of the Guild hem- SUTHERLIN P. N. 9. CLUB MEETS AT DE8SERT-8UPPER The Sutherlln Past Noble Grand's club met Thursday eve ning at the attractive home of Mrs. Ruth Manning at a delight ful 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper, served buffet style. Mrs. Helmle Burns and Mrs. Nellie Peterson poured at the beautifully decor ated table centered with a min iature American flag. Bouquets of sweet peas and other sum mer flowers were placed about the spacious room. Mrs. Wellle Peterson, president, conducted the business meeting and plans were made to have rummage and food sale in the near future to buy Past Noble grands cords for all Past Noble Grands, who have been Rebek ahs for more than 25 years. Mrs. Helmie Burns and Mrs. Henrietta Beswlck, were present ee' and given the club obliga tion, after which they were wel comed as new members. The door prize was won by Mrs. Charlotte Parker; the guest prize by Mrs. Henrietta Beswick; the penny prize by Mrs. Juanita Holgate, and Mrs. Leona Slack was presented with a lovely gift by the hostess for being the old est Past Noble Grand present. A game of guessing who the person might be in the photo graph which was taken when a baby or child was won by Mrs. Helmie Burns. Members and guests present were: Mrs. Ella Wegner, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mrs. Charlotte Park er, Mrs. Alma Anderson, '. Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Helmie Burns, Mrs. Hen rietta Beswlck, Mrs. Me da Schrack, Mrs. Edna Powers, Mrs, Eunice Beck. Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Bertha Barge, Miss Luella Pleuard. Mrs. Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Juanita Holgate, Mrs. vel. ma Braunlneer. Mrs. Cora Al len. Mrs. Lois Bryant and the hostess, Mrs. Manning ana two eranddauenters. juav ana "my. ine next meeting win De neia the first Wednesday in August, the meeting place to be an. nounced at a later date. MR. AND MRS. LUNNEY ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunney entertained at a dinner at tneir home on Yoncalla Sunday, with covers laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard price, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Larao- din, Virginia, Alice ana Merce des of Longview, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold, Marllen Ar nold of Rod, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lee, Donald Atkinson, Vir gil Arnold, James Wales, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lambdin and daughter Althea of Yoncalla Mrs. A wp rH . Br, C LIFE BEGINS AT 91 Albert R. Hummel, 9 1, a great-great-great grandfather, and his bride, the former Elizabeth R. Euddeke, 80, admire her wedding ring after their marriage (July I8I in, Los Angeles. I hey rode a street car to the city hall where the cere mony was performed. IAP Wirephotol as. j-, , v -v ored Mrs. Franklyn Niemie, a June bride with a bridal show- cr. A pot luck luncheon was serv ed to the following: Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester and son. John, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urban, Mr. and Mrs. K. Dies, Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Malltz and chll dren. David. Dlanne and Bruce. Miss Frances Relsenwcber, Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Niemie, Mrs, Betty Stamp, Dick Bullman, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Murphy, Mrs. Anna Good, Mrs. Alma Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Art . Stefe- rude and children, Jule Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vansteen berg and daughter, Edna Mae, and the host and . hostess, Mr. and Mrs .Coenenberg. f etme 9ua rantee1 You bet! Ws said a WIFETIME guarantee . . ; for Instead of toiling like a stevedore every washday let her simply flip a switch . , . dirty clothes art automaglcally washed, rinsed and spun dry c-l-e-a-n. While you're at It astonish yourself by trying the famous Thor Gladiron. Very liberal trade-In allow, ance for your old washer. -3 T V , n And you caa J S sdd t Thor R IDihwsher r'iii. I Unli lor oalj, ' 1 "I 79-95 ... let us show you howl j 199.50 Price Includes normal Instal lation you own terms with in reason. ; Thor ' Automatic Gladiron 99.50 r "The Thor Gladiron It the greatest household Inven tion since modern plumb ing." Stw "sW ll alIraia Am vugs Carstens Furniture Company Is dedicated to make your house o home of comfort and good taste, of content ment and peace the desirs of every American, 117 W.Cass St. Phone 10 It4- t- fJC :. GOOD PUNISHMENT When Michigan's Gov O. Mennn Wil. liams mentioned he hadn't eaten any cherry pie during the National Cherry Festival in Traverse Cjfy, Mich., he was severely dealt with by a kangaroo court. Here, the stock-locked governor gets his due. State police Sgt. Sam Mclntyre dishes out the punishment a healthy portion ot cherry pie. Joe Marsh, Judy and Alice Marsh. Mis. Mary Lambdin of Drain, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunney and daughter, Beverley. ANNUAL MISSION RALLY AND PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY, JULY 24 The annual mission-rally and picnic of St. Paul's and St. John's Lutheran churches will be held at the 'Veterans hospital picnic grounds, Sunday, July 24. The service begins at 10:30 a.m., with Rev. R. Gross of Cottage Grove as the guest speaker. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon followed by a picnic during the afternoon. All members and friends of the congregation are cordially invited for the entire day. Bid NEWSPAPER DEAL CHICAGO, July 22. (JP) The Washington Times-Herald, the capital's biggest daily newspaper, has been purchased by the Chi cago Tribune, which has the larg est circulation of any standard size newspaper In the country. Col. Robert R. McCormick, edi tor and publisher of the Tribune, announced the purchase of the newspaper once owned by his cousin, the late Mrs. Eleanor M. (Cissie) Patterson, who died in July, 1948. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and Mary land manufacture 80 per cent of all tne steel mane in this country, In using canned baked beans for a hot-weather salad put the beans In a strainer and rinse under gently running cold wa ter. Toss the beans in tne sieve , to drain them before using. 1 Boswell Mineral Baths Chiropractic Physiotherapy Clinic Lady Attendants 1 Mile S. of Drain, Oregon h 4 l..'ll...H".'M ? ears . ahead! in safety size and value! Now see the new end better way to build an auto mobile the Unitized Body-cnd-Frame. , Hare Is the first cor scientifically designed as one solid, welded, low-slung unit 50 greater rigidity . . , excess weight eliminated . . . body squeaks and rattles prevented. You gel a bigger, better, safer car for your money. See your Nash dealer and drive the most advanced car in the world the new Nash Airflyte. .! TWO SflfJ, THf NASH AMMSSADO AND NASH "400 COOPER MOTOR CO. 321 W. Oak St. Roteburg was at dinner, a man at the next table kept staring at her green hair. Then he called a polieem-n who came over and tactfully asked her if anythin- was wrong. "No, I'm Just a guinea pig," said Mrs. Hohnecker. It took a lit tle talking by her companions then to assure the policeman she wasn't a fugitive from a psycho pathic ward. Mrs. Hohnecker says her job as a color rinse tester has one fine compensation. "It doesn't give you ulcers," she laughed. Try mixing fruits with veget ables for an interesting and att ractive centerpiece for a supper party. Green artichokes look charming teamed with yellow ba nanas in a white compote, or use green peppers and oranges in a straw-colored bread basket. Woman Earns Living Changing Her Hair Color Several Times Daily By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK W) Mrs. Mamie Hohnecker Is a real odd Job lady. She earns a living turning her hair different colors as many as eight to ten times a day. So far as she knows she is 'inique in her field. This chameleon-like existence Is her own idea. She thought up the Job of color rinse tester herself. Five years ago she went to work as a technician in the Nestle- Lemur laboratory at Meriden, Conn., which manufactures hair rinses. She. was assigned to help mix colors. Mrs. Hohnecker is something of a perfectionist. After a time she went to her boss and asked: "How can we be absolutely sure we are getting the right shade in each color when we're just mix ing chemicals? Why not test each vat of color rinse on real hair? Then we can be certain." It was pointed out to her that if different models were used the varying texture of their hair would make it difficult for the laboratory experts to maintain exact color standards. "Then just use one girl," sug gested Mrs. Hohnecker. "Who?" "Well, I'll volunteer," she said hesitantly, hardly realizing what mis would let ner in for. Since then she has tested some 5,000 vats of color. In each case she applies the rinse to her hair, submits the result to the critical gaze of a chemist, shampoos out that color and goes on to the next. When a color is imperfect the vat goes down the drain 300 gallons of it. Getting the color oerfect is lm. portant as an estimated 85 per cent ot American women use a color rinse regularly or occasion ally. There are about ten standard colors in the trade. Woman's Hair Is Slend "Practically no woman Is com- Kletely satisfied with the color of er hair," said Mrs. Hohnecker. "But her hair isn't actually all one color shade. It's a blend. Under a strong miscroscope you can see ten different shades of color in the average woman's nair. It is always darker at the nape of the neck, for example, than It is around the face line. By tne rignt cnoice ot a color rinse a woman can highlight the shade she prefers." Mrs. Hohnecker, a slender, ex pressive mother of two young children, has prematurely gray ing hair herself. I began as a towhead. she said cheerfully, "but now I guejs im a salt ana pepper nmnette and more salt than pepper." Her worK isn t witnout its so cial hazards. She has a habit of leaving on overnight the last color rinse tested during the day. But one aiternoon something went wrong and she emerged from the hair dryer to find her tresses a naming green. "There wasn't time to do any thing," she said. "I had to leave Immediately for a dinner engage ment. So I marched out, hoping It wouldn't be too noticeable. Shortly afterward, when she Floyd Edinger Posts Bail Bond Of $1,000 Floyd Edinger, charged with threatening the commission of a felony, has been released from the county jail upon posting of a $1000 bail bond, reported Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter. LeRoy Cadwalder, returned here from Aberdeen, Wash, by Deputy Red Eckhardt, was ar raigned in Justice court at Reeds port Wednesday on charges of de sertion of his wife and minor child and obtaining money by false pretenses, reported Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter. Justice of Peace Fred M. Wright set bail at $1,000 on each charge. Alaska Attempting To Borrow $1 Million JUNEAU, Alaska, July 22. UP) The territory of Alaska, temporarily broke, wants to bor row a million dollars. The territorial board of admin istration authorized Treasurer Henry Roden yesterday to try to get it from Seattle bankers. He was to leave today. Roden said Alaska has $1,300, 000 in the bank, but it's ear marked for certain uses. Money to pay back the desired loan is "in sight between the mid dle and end of January," Roden explained. on v ; w Msewiat ,:;v,vr DIAMOND All the happy memories of the past and brilliant hopes of the future are somehow symbolized in the precious vslue and beauty of a Diamond. , A Princess Diamond is Registered so you can be sure of its quality; Insured so you will be protected against loss. It Pays To Buy From , ASHCRAFT JEWELERS Where Your Dollar Has Cents WDUlCluMlk 4 fir- July Is an especially fine month to go shop ping . . . there are lots of specials nowadays and if you shop mornings or during the mid-week the stores aren't so crowded that's a hint espe cially for mothers who have some difficulty keeping Junior or Sis in tow while buying for the family. ... And here's an other hint for the busy and the hungry The ICE CREAMERY no less. Sit V sip any of their multitude of con fectlons or if you drop in for lunch how's about a tasty sand wich? Anything from soups to sodas are yours for a very nom inal sum. Don't forget to drop in &unaay they're open from 10 a, m. 'til 11 p. m. Give Mom a break and have lunch at the ICE CREAMERY adjoining Miller's, right down town. Now that Roseburg's street names are being changed we're not sure whether we're on a "street," an "avenue" a "way" or "place." Con fusln,' ain't It? Now if someone would only erect street signs hmmmm. That good natured guy at 337 North Jackson (street) Ole Man Lester himself has a real bargain for those looking for gifts or items to finish out their sets of crystal. Here arc 25 discounts on 'Thousand Eye" Westmoreland Crystal and Imperial Candlewick Crystal. In cluded are bar glasses of the following types: Old Fashioned, Wine, Shot, Juice and tum blers. Another shipment of the famous Perma Hue tumblers have arrived at the LESTER SHOP these are the aluminum tumblers in permanent colors . . . they add zest to tall, cool potables these warm evenings. Taken advantage of our municipal pool? Ther art special hours for adults only between noon and 1 p. m. Inspect our latest civic Im provement and be refreshed at the same time. Good scenery, both male and female! Like a good Boy Scout you should Be Prepared! That means you 11 harkon to deer season open October 1 Pheasant season opens October 21. Be ing nrepared includes having your hunting f, eouinment ready and rarln to go. J. V. srurtn.u kjkjus nave a goodly number of 2-bumer Coleman camp stoves and a few 3 burners ready for your iri. spectlon. The three burners have been scan 'til now. Hand in hand go a need for a gooa tent , . . and JV has a good line of umbrella tents. Drop in now and be ready for hunting in about 9 weeks! Everybody likes cookies . . . and even-body especially likes real homemade cookies, what ever vour choice vou can huv piping hot, home made" cookies at CLEO'S BAKERY every si'Kle dav. Their special this week is Prune Cake slathered with homemade caramel fudge Icing these go on sale Saturday. Phone CLEO'S now 981-J and ask them to have your order put aside . . . it'll be ready when you drop bv. Open until 5:30 daily except Sunday at 314 N. Jackson. Just a few more weeks until school and time to warn drivers io be extra cautious we've a new crop of first graders who haven't mastered the art of dodging cars. . Here's something new in baby blankets . . . the North Star "Nods" blanket is available in soft green and yellow, as well as blue, white, and pink. The "Nods" blanket is 42"x60", of 100 wool and in a basket weave. You'll find these at JOSSE'S FURNITURE, 111 N. Jackson (street). Perfect for the pin-up set are the North Star blankets "Baby Nocturne" and "Pram." Available with wide satin binding on all sides, woven of the finest wools, they're soft as a baby's sigh. For unusual and finer baby blankets you'll do well to shop JOSSE'S first For gals em barking for high school THE EX CEL S H O P P E has anew ship ment of all wool, shrtnkproof sweaters in t h e short and long sleeved slipover style. Look at the colors! A'mond, . Navy, Moss green, Claret, Light Oxford, Forest Green, White and Pistachio. Sounds good to eat. These sweaters have the popular rolled neckline re sembling the more expensive cashmere sweat ers. The price? Just 3.95. All sizes, of course. If you've a liking for candlelight but dislike the messy candle drippings simply store them In the refrigerator for 24 hours before using they won't drip and they'll burn evenly. What strides the common hot plate has made! At UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE we were fascinated by the various forms of hot plates that have the thermostatic switches giving you a variety of heat speeds per element Take a look at the Everhot Rangctte ... an oven for broiling and toasting which quickly converts to an on-the-top unit for frying and boiling. Ver satile and inexpensive. Here's a hint for the sew and sew set: Rubber bands slipped over spools of thread keep the ends of the thread from unwinding and clutter ing the sewing basket or drawer. Clever, huh? Window shoppers get an ex tra break at ASHCRAFT JEWELERS, 106 S. Jackson . i . because they've a "baby" window this week. See the sterling silver and silvcrplate sets for baby . . . cups, forks and spoons and other necessi ties. They're particularly ap-j propnare wnen engravea . . . fine for stork shower gifts. Take special notice of the baby Jewelry rings, necklaces, bracelets and baby Delta pearls. Pat terns available in silver sets are "Remem brance," "Fantasy," "First Love" and "Coronation." iii)i.iiin-vitiiiiMiwwj