I Ths News-Review, Roieb-ira, Oft. Thun., Oct. t, 1949 Society and Gluhi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER KrTrr. iyoncalla legion INUIIu 'auxiliary chairmen Social items submitted by tele- HEADS ANNOUNCED phone lor the society page must be Committee chairmen have been turned In belore 12 o'clock I appointed by officers of the Am- Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Friday at whl:h time the social calendar and Sat urday'i society page are closed weekly. CAMAS VALLEY GRANGE SPONSORS RECEPTION FOR TEACHING FACULTY The members of the Camas Vallev Grange sponsored recep tion for the school facultv In th. school auditorium on Tuesday evening. The serving table was E laced at the front end of the all with Brunette Wilson at the urn. The evening was spent In visit ing and getting acquainted. There were about fifty present. Acting hostesses were Brunette Wilson, Lou Cunningham and Welcome Combs. LADY LIONS DINNER MEETING SCHEDULED Lday Lions will hold their Oc tober meeting at Carl's Haven Monday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. Host esses for the evening will be Mrs. James Daugherty. Mrs. W. H. Al len and Mrs. E. R. Buckingham. erican Legion auxiliary at Yon calla. The auxiliary met recently at Halo hall and heard reports by various committees. Chairmen for the coming year Include: President, Mrs. Carl Conway; Americanism. Mis. Dare Kingery; child welfai. Mrs. Hazel Latham; community service, Mrs. Lula Thorp; consti tution and by-laws, Mrs. Karl Hummell; finance, Mrs. June odd: Girls State. Mrs. Russell I Llnvri. Also, history, Mrs. Barnette Russell; Junior activities, Mrs, Dora Bonner; legislation, Esther Dodd; membership, Mrs. Russell Lloyd; music, Mrs. Dora Hen ner; national defense, Mrs. Karl Hummell: pan -American study, Mrs. Bessie Hollamon; poppy, Mis. Roy Curl; publicity, Mrs. Harold Rogers and rehabilitation, Mrs. Everett Curtis. Bl, PEO MEETING SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY Chapter BI, PEO Sisterhood will be entertained at dessert luncheon Friday at 1:15 p.m. at the the home of Mrs. Homer W Grow, 6.K5 Cobb street. Want New Window Shades, We offer Custom-Made J Service at big savings! 7 Window Shades You'll b amazed at the ease It takes for our expert to measure and Install your new Columbia Window Shades. Arrow Scores a bull'i eyt for value. Soft colors painted on iturdy muslin base for lasting beauty. Widths up to 84", some duplex colors. Can be kept sparkling clean with damp cloth. Thla custom-made service means no trouble for you at all. You'll thank your lucky stars when the job Is done so beautifully and quickly. Estimates cheerfully given. UDD'S FURNITURE 321 N. Joekson Fin Furniture For mora than 25 years. Ph. 26 Custom Slaughtering and Curing Hove your onimol slaughtered and cut by us. We cut ond wrap each piece for your locker. Pork Slaughtered Tuesday Beef ond Veol Monday, Tuesday ond Wednesday. Limit ed to these doys in accordance to the Brond Inspection laws. Beef, veal and pork for your locker at wholesale prices. ROSEBURG MEAT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 624 Winchester Phone 280 MARY MARTHA CLUB HOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING AND POTLUCK LUNCHEON The Mary Martha club of the Sutheriin Methodist church met at the church last Friday for an all-day meeting and potluck din ner. The day was spent In making new garments and repairing use 1 ones, which are to be sent to Okinawa Christian Mission, for use among Okinawa people. The business meeting held In the afternoon was presided over by the president, Mrs. Jean Barnes. Croup singing was fol lowed by roll call and routine business. Mrs. Laura Webber was auth orized to buy material for the club members to work on. Plans were made by the wom en for helpl:ig on the cleaning day set for the entire church on Saturday. Mrs. uova wnitiord, wife of the minister,, was elected to fill the vacancy' of vice-president. Mrs. Whitford gave a short talk on t orglveness, ' and lead in prayer. The next meeting of Mary Mar tha club will he held at the churrh Friday, October 7. Those attending and enjovlng the dav were: Mrs. Leta Whit ford, Mrs. Jean Barnes, Mrs. Blanche Hecathorn, Mrs. Laura Webber, Mrs. Rllla Johnson. Mrs. Alherdena Duncan, Mrs. Bertha Sanders, Mrs. Ada Abeene, Mr. Bettie Abeene and Mrs. Lillian Baumgardner. NEW I0EAS CLUB MEETS AT FLORY HOME Mrs. Fern Flory entertained the New Ideas Club at her home east of Sutheriin last Wednesday wnn a twelve-thirty oclocK din ner. The table was centered with fall flowers. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Phreda Wahl, Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Maggie Francis. Mrs. Hal lie Martin. Mrs. Lola Rehwalt and son; Mrs. Betty Smith. Mrs. Jacquline Bird and two children; Mrs. Bonnie Bennett and chil dren; and the hostess, Mrs. Flory. The afternoon was spent in vis iting and sewing. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rehwalt. DINNER ENJOYED AT BIRD HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird en tertained at a dinner at their home on east Second Avenue in Sutheriin last Sunday. The table was centered with fall flowers. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flory and daughter, Sandra; Mrs. Francis Carriger. Orville Kruse and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mis. Bird and their two small chil dren. The afternoon was spent In vis iting. RIVERSOALE GRANGE TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Rlversdale GranRe will observe its 20th anniversary and honor charter members at the hall Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. Re freshments are In charge of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Meveis, Mr. anil Mrs. W. O. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gilbert. MARICOPA CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD MEETING Maricopa Camp Fire Girls re viewed desires of the ranks which they have passed and discussed plans for a Christmas slumber party when they met -ecently. Sue Wlssing presided during the business session. Attending were Peggy Reid, Alelha Mead, hay Emery, bhar f ft if I i':..;V I ,,;' d r.f : ; , ' . TOASTMASTERS INSTALL OFFICERS New officers of the Roseburg Toaitmeiters club were Installed at the regular meeting Tuesday. They are, left to right, front row: Ross Newcomb, president; Herman Matiicff, vice preiident; back row: James H. Turk, deputy governor; Jerome Sheldon, secretary; Bill Lindiell, treasurer, end Or. S. L. DeLepp, sergeent-et-arms. (Picture by Photo Lab.l Sutheriin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson left last Wednesday for Eastern spend several davs hunting. am irozciie, seriously injured last week when a "cat" over turned on him, is reported to be getting along very satisfactor ily at Mercy hospital Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Chase were called to Nevada by the sudden death of Mr. Chases mother, Saturday. Mrs. Brlttaln Slack, who was confined to Mercy hospital with a heart attack for several days. has improved enough so that she was brought home Wednesday evening and at this writing she Is reported as gaining in strength and holies to be out again soon. Airs. Adelaide Hall, who was seriously injured In an automo bile accident several weeks ago, is reported to he improving at the Mercy hospital and hopes to he able to come home before long. Otto Nelson, Mrs. Frank Nor ton, and Mrs. Harry Norton at tended the funeral services f Cecil Carr In this city at the Methodist church Saturday. Ex-Sutherlin Man Dies Cecil (Clce) Carr, who died suddenly one day last week in Walla Walla, Wash., from a heart attack, had been a resident of Sutheriin since 1909, when he moved his family here. In the early days he operated a one- horse wagon delivery and aid many other Jobs. He was foreman of the Suth eriin cannery under Frank Nor ton until Its failure some time 1 the 19.10s. He accepted the Job on Fingerlos. Dorothy Finn. Aim , w w , , J Powers, Sue Wlssing and Roberta h . ,, ,... ,hr that time until his death. several business calls in Suther iin last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubbe made a business trip to Cottage ' " I 1 . Oregon, where, they plan to , :"' ' rrm. John, GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO MEET TONIGHT Roseburg chapter, American Gold Star Mothers, inc.. will meet at the armory tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Officers urge all members to be present as impor tant business will be discussed during the business session. DOUGLAS COURT, AMARANTH TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of Douglas Court. No. IS. Ama ranth, will be held Friday eve ning. Oct. 7 at the Masonic tem ple. A full attendance is desired. Visiting members are welcome. He was home this spring to visit his family and at that time he seemed to be in the best of health. He was chief of the local fire department for many years un til his resignation on accepting the position in Washington. John F. O'Donnell of Port land was a business visitor In this city last Thursday. J. P. Choek of Eugene made More' than 80 per cent of a child's school work depends on his ability to see properly. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 zo xm cm wi How SW can coffee be? Chanse to ColJen West and Inotc. Richer flavor greets you with your first fragrant sip. And that extra richness pavs oB in savings, too! Just make it as usual -regular-drip-Silcx. There's a Golden West grind lor every method. But use . i cm. That's 10 extra cups of coffee enjoyment per pound. That's a saving of up to ISc. resident of Sutheriin now of Ashland, was in town last Sat urday greeting old friends, some of whom he had not seen for 15 tor of the local Methodist church for many years until his death from an accident, when an old building he was tearing down caved In upon him, killing him Instantly. Dick is now in the general grocer' business and is doing well for himself and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning years. Dick's father was the pas- were Saturday evening guests at New Director Named By Fir Plywood Assn. PORTLAND, Oc. 6. p. Harry Schrader Jr. of Seattle, director of the Washington state institute of forest products, will be new managing director of the Douglas Fir Plywood association, it Is an nounced by E. W. Daniels of Ho quiam. chairman of the associa tion's industry management com mittee. Schrader replaces Charles E. Devlin, who resigned two months ago to become general sales man ager of Simpson Logging com pany. The new plywood executive was for several years a regional exec utive of the Western Retail Lum ber Dealers association and help ed organize its retailers' educa tion program in 19 universities. He is an assistant professor ol forestry at the University of Washington in addition to his In stitute of forest products work. CHURCH GROUP PLANS MEETING ON FRIDAY United Workers of the First Christian church will meet at 2 p.m.. Friday at the home of Mrs. R. B. Marshall, 464 South Jack son street. School Boy Gets Study Spur From Gen. Eisenhower TARRYTOWN, N. Y- Oct. . (JPi School? Just a waste of time, complained Glenn Schmidt, 11. He wants to be a soldier, and he thought the sixth grade routine was getting in his way. Glenn's parents disagreed, so the boy appealed to a well-known military man he'd read about. "Do you like going back to school as much as being the army?" he wrote. Back came the answer: "Dear Glenn: "1 like Columbia very much, although when I' was attending school .nyself there were many times when I would have much rather stayed home. "I appreciate how you feel, too, but most certainly you must make every effort to excel in vour school work, to be quick In your obedience and to be neat if you ever hope to amount to anything in any field. Does that answer your question?" "Sincerely, Dwight D. Eisenhower" Glenn's parents said he plung ed into his studies yesterday with more zeal than ever before. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Flory last Saturday evening. Edgar Slack was a business visitor in Salem Friday. Mrs. John Chase and Mrs. Rob ert Hansen, shopped an trans acted business in Eugene on Wednesday and while there call ed at Mercy hospital on Mrs. Brittain Slack, who is confined there by illness. Ed Peterson, who made a bus iness trip and pleasure trip to visit relatives in Kansas, return-1 ed to his home in Sutheriin Fri day, stating that he had had a very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Vern Holgate made a business trip to Roseburg last Monday. Dr. Kadas was called to Port land on business Saturday, re turning the same day. Clint Bamber of Roseburg vis- i ited at the Brittain Slack home I and the Carl Thornton home over the week end, I DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zo Newman 925 Cobb St. Phon 387 RX KINDERGARTEN OPENING Registration Friday, Oct. 7 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Classes will be held in tha Sunday School Building of tha First Baptist Church Phone 725-YX or 1599-R-4 for 'Information IVORY Fall housecleanlna; time U hero ag-cdnl Red & While Food Stores ore prepared lo moke your work easier and quicker with a wide selection ol housecleanlna needs. Slop In at your friendly Red & White Stores and get your houaocleaning need now! SOAP k?. Bar 2 for . 27c ,yr soap Specials for Friday and Saturday, October 7 & 8 Med. 'or. Person i for Ms .17c I3c RED & WHITE COFFEE 1 Lb. 2 Lb. JVORy FLAKES 53 $1 05 kje. Pkg. fcJ KrjSpy Crackers 9' i 28c We. Pkg. 28c oxvool We. Pkg. 28c TIDE W Pkg. IVOKY SNOW Wo. Pkg. 28c CAMAY" - - 15c I .23c LVA SOAP KJ. Si i. 10c SUNSHINE Dainty Sweets 12 ot. Pkg. 29 OR EFT We. Pkg 27c RED & WHITE PEANUT BUTTER spc & SPAN 1 Lb, 39' 2 Lbe. 75 "7. Pkg. 25c 1- Whn it's CLOROX-CLEAN it's hygUnkally cUn! n An Avi Disinfects reel pvom austnc 1 15c I, GL 27c CRSCO J Lb. 3 U, . -33, 89f '4 C :? '