The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 13, 1950, Image 3

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The news-review., January 13, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextINCOME TAX E SERVICE 1 lates , Final Returns I W. Williams J Room 207, Douglas Co. Bank Bldg. Aftemooni Only Phono 991-R Society cuut Gluhi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN WOMAN'S CLUB GUEST DAY AND SCHOLARSHIP LOAN FUND TEA-TUESDAY Guest day will be observed at the annual scholarship loan fund tea to be held by the Ro-sebure Woman's club at the Methodist While Pique , Frosts NAvy fclT 1 -) Frosts navy FcIt ... and twit! quiNt point vp th rfishing dromol . " u, SpokMmott for owr nw lvWV ari) In novy and whit. Millinery Dept. ' S 1t" yJ jt Second. Floor I r . ? C of Jl. : J Fashions " Jf f ichurch parlors next Tuesday at one-tnirty o ciock. A silver oner lng will be taken for the fund, which benefits a Pan-American scholarship. Members and friends are also asked to bring articles to be sent in the box to Denmark, a firoject which was started at the ast meeting and was held over to this meeting to allow mere members to contribute to the box. Anyone desiring further in formation on the articles to he send are asked to telephone the President, Mrs. J. M. Bovles at 181. Mrs. Ruth Chandlee, Hillsboro, state president of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. James Gault, Corvallis, district president, plan to be pre sent for this meeting. The tea table will carry out the Panama theme and will be in charge of Mrs. Horace C. Berg and Mrs. L. G. Twohy, co-chairmen. Mrs. Clyde Carstens will have charge of the program. All members are asked to in vite guests and enjoy this an nual tea and program. DO YOU KNOW ... that the cauies of about m of all ailment may be corrected by iplnal and lnteatlnal treatment with proper diet. Dr. M. C. Castell CHIBOPBACTIO PHYSICIAN Sol E. Cau Tel. 1401 DIAMONDS It Pays to Buy From Where Your Dollar Has More Cents MRS. CLARA HERRMAN TO HEAD FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB FOR YEAR Friendly Hour club members were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Katie Conn. The day was spent in quilting lor the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis. Potluck luncheon featured the noon hours. Officers for the coming year were elected at the business meeting in charge of the retiring president, Mrs. Conn. Mrs. Clara Herrman will serve as president: Mrs. Minnie Jacobson, vice-president; Mrs. Ellen Hoffman secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Grace Fenn, corresponding secretary. Plans were made for the year's activities and names drawn for' secret pals. Present were Mrs. Ellen Hoff man, Mrs. Alma Greer, Mrs. Ha zel Williams, Mrs. Minnie Jacob son, Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon, Mrs. Willamina Bonebrake, Mrs. Ha zel Bly, Mrs. Grace Fenn and the hostess, Mrs. Conn. The next meeting will be an all-day session, January 18 at the home of Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon with potluck luncheon at noon. Members plan to complete a quilt at that time. EAST DOUGLAS EXTENSION UNIT HOLDS MEETING AT GLIDE' WEDNESDAY A demonstration of "Making Lampshades" featured the meet ing ol East Douglas Extension unit at Glide Grange hall Wed nesday at an all-day session with potluck luncheon at noon. Several lampshades were made by the members attending. Chair man Mrs. Ruth Casebeer presid ed at the business session ith Mrs. Sam Ball and- Mrs. Earl Ramsey conducting the demonstration. It was announced that the next meeting will be February 8 at 1 p.m. at the South Deer Creek Grange hall with Home Demon stration Agent, Mrs. Corinne Mc Taggart in charge of the program on "Landscaping Home Grounds." Grounds." Attending were Mrs. Floyd Hickman, Mrs. Verne Shrum, Mrs. Donald Wright, Mrs. Earl Ramsey, Mrs. Sam Ball, Mrs. Roy Ballou, Mrs. Forest Kenned dy, Mrs. Taylor McCord and Mrs. Ruth Casebeer. SQUARE DANCING PLANNED BY CAMP FIRE GIRLS All Camp Fire Girls of Rose burg will gather at junior high school tonight for an evening of square dancing. Mrs. Fannie Uroshong is in charge and a call er and group from Riversdale will be present to add to the eve ning s program. Those attending are asked to wear uniforms. This is one of a series of monthly get-togethers planned by the Camp Fire office in keeping with the national birthday project for 1949-50. ZULEIMA CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT AT POTLUCK DINNER Zuleima club, Daughters of the Nile will meet at a six-thirty o' clock potluck dinner tonight at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hol mes, 617 East Douglas street, with Mrs. John Boor assisting hostess. Those desiring transpor tation are asked to meet at the Rose hotel at 6:20 o'clock. ; . . t'ASti . . M m aMW aT fa J. with. a 1 1 mm 1 -! ''r. Frigidaire, tho All-Porcelain AUTOMATIC WASHER Only Frigidaire hot Live-Water action that gets clothes cleaner, rinses then brighter in ceon water. Just put in dothes and soap, set the Select-O-Dial and for get it. In half an hour clothes come out washed, rinsed ond spin-dried some ready for ironing. Frigidaire Automatic Electric CLOTHES DRYER Dries dothes as fast as you wash them. In 15-25 minutes clothes come out sweet smelling, soft, fluff-dried, ready for im mediate use or for ironing, as you prefer. No more clothes fines, weather worries, soot, dirt, carrying water-heavy wash. Ask about new, easy terms. Frigidaire Electric IRONER Full, 30-inch, open-end, sag-proof roll that takes large sheets and tablecloths easily. With if you can iron better, faster and more easily. Prestoe-Matic foot con trol, HI-LO speed, temperature controls. Roll-stop for pressing. See a demonstra tion. Ask about new, easy terms. UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE (NBA Tdtnhato) BEST DRESSED Mrs. William Paley (above) ot New York, a doc tor's daughter whose chief item of wardrobe for 1949 was a custom made pink maternity coat, topped the best-dressed women ot the year and became the No. 1 chal lenger of the perennially best dressed heights held for 16 years by Mrs. Harrison Williams and the Duchess of Windsor. 120 W. Oak Phone 1218 RIVERSDALE GRANGE HAS INITIATION AT MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT Riversdale Grange met Friday night and conferred the third and fourth degrees on candidates from various granges. More than 100 were in attendance with three "visiting masters including . Mr. Wilson from Lookingglass : Mr. Moore from Camas Valley and Mr. Wahl from Sutherlin. There were 24 from Lookingglass, 25 from Camas Valley, two from Sutherlin and the remainder were members from Riversdale Grange. The Grange voted on two can didates and referred applications of six more to the committee. Standing committee chairmen re ported. It was announced there will be no social night Jan. 28 on account of the Pomona Grange seven o' clock potluck supper to be held that evening at Melrose Grange. Riversdale Grange will meet Jan. 20 at eight-fifteen o'clock in the evening at the hall. Re freshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worland. KEYSTONE CLUB PLANS MEETING AT FISHER HOME ' Mrs, Adrian Fisher" -will be hostess to the Keystone club at her home on Harvard avenue Monday evening, Jan. 16 at 7:30 o'clock. Dessert supper, devo tions and regular meeting are planned. Co-tlostesses are Mrs. C. K. Rand, Mrs. Bayard Reed, Mrs. Ray Hampton, Mrs. George L. Singleton. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Harold O. Rand. DEPT. PRESIDENT TO INSTALL OFFICERS MEETING THIS EVENING ' Mrs. Martha Curran, Albany, department president of Oregon, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, win install new officers of Florence Nightingale tent No. 15, at a meeting tonight, Jan. 13, at eight o'clock at the K. of P. hall. A potluck supper and social hour will follow the Installation ceremony. All members are re quested to be present O.S.C. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET ON MONDAY Oregon State College Mothers club will meet at two o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. N. Jacobson, 935 Chap man street, Laurelwood, with Mrs. Earl M. Bleile, co-hostess. Members and those eligible to membership are asked to attend. II. ..v Rtdteorattaa b fan lht doyi do! work. II your bom Mini dreary be- ca u o I tmattraeti , laded wallpaper or dingy painiea wain, try imple remedy of a coat el lecniae. una aooa tonic and a loeKpea air one. GUP ?p '3V.. tm la taday far Ftll I ; i ttatar SyaawfcN far yaar I LAMPSHADES FEATURED AT MELROSE EXTEN8ION UNIT MEETING FRIDAY Melrose Home Extension mem bers met Friday at the Grange hall with Mrs. G. E. Handy and Mrs. H, Ransome as leaders on a project entitled "Making Lamp shades." A sack lunch was en joyed at noon. Mrs. R. E. Doerner presided during a short business meeting. An announcement was made con cerning the four recreation lead ers' training meetings to be held January 19 at Riversdale grange to which any organization may send one couple for instruction. The next unit meeting will be Feb. 3 at a place to be announc ed later. Mrs. Corinne McTag gart, county home extension agent, will conduct the meeting on "Landscaping." All homemak ers are welcome. Those in attendance were Mrs. G. E. Handy, Mrs. H. Ransome Mrs. R. E. Doerner, Mrs. J. R Fenn, Mrs. Jack Bathrick, Mrs. E. R. Fenn and two guests from Roseburg. MELROSE GRANGE PLANS MEETING WITH MEN IN CHARGE OF SOCIAL TIME Melrose Grange met Tuesday with Charles Cring, master, in charge. Mrs. Alice Goff conferr ed the third and fourth degree on Mr. and Mrs. Coffel and Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon. A large group of applications were reported and degrees will be given at the next meeting, January 17. All officers and members are asked to be pres ent. The men will serve refresh ments with Paul Krueger as chairman. Each member gave a one min ute talk on a subject assigned by the lecturer during the pro gram hour. Refreshments were served by Lenore Cooper, Lucille Conn and Vera Mathewman. Washington Bonds Sold To Pay Veterans' Bonus OLYMPIA, Jan. 13 -AlPi A syndicate of investment bankers headed by IJnlon Securities cor poration and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., of New York has bought a $70, 000,000 bond Issue to pay the Washington State bonus to vet erans of World War II. The syndicate submitted the best of two bids submittted to buy the bonus bonds for an ef fective Interest rate of 2.0138 per cent, for total Interest of $19, 054,865. The bonds, which mature in 24 years, are to be retired from the receipts of a 20 percent tax on cigarets. The cost of retiring the Frl., Jan. 13, 1950 The Newi-Kevlew. Rosebure, Or. 3 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. William Castor was hos tess to the Rice Valley Home Economics club at the hall Tues day afternoon. At the next meet ing to be held. January 17 Mrs. Churchill will be hostess. Enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. William Castor, Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mrs. Ervin Rice, Mrs. Wayne Rice, Mrs. Harry Dunbar. Mrs. Eugene Turner, Mrs. Glen Walker, Mrs. Herman Schosso and Mrs. James Kidwell. SHIPS NEAR NORMAL BRUSSELS m Belgium's merchant fleet has almost recov ered nrewflr rlimpnsinna Until Sept. 30, 1949 one hundred ships were flying the Belgian tricolor with a gross tonnage of 414,779. - This mmtum with. tha mi ships in the fleet as of May, 1940, wiien Belgium was invaaerj. rney had a gross weight of 433,000 tons. bonds and paving the interest win total $ay,uo4,86S. me sale assures payment of the multi-million dollar bonui in Washington veterans. Another Siu.uuu.uuu bond Issue may be sold later if the $70,000,000 issue is Insufficient to meet all bonus payments. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO HONOR OFFICERS AT DINNER MEETING MONDAY Members of the Junior Wo man's club have invited mem bers of the Senior Woman's club to attend a seven o'clock dinner Monday night at Carl's Haven to honor the state president, Mrs. Ruth Chandlee, Hillsboro, and the District President, Mrs. James Cault, Corvallis. Mrs. E. L. Tauscher, contact chairman for the club, hat charge of reservations and any one desiring transportation is asxea to cau ner. vnuic i VJ. .mr eoert tune ln " .W. charge. "P', furnished in.r. jisonia - a advanct. e I Mill R 1 jiwiug ClNTl rnaaa - 4J i mo 3 , "Better Make a Date" to inquire about the Used Westcoast House Trailers FOR SALE 0 22 feet long - 0 Sleeps Four '-- . Furnished . All need a little repair O Stationary Type 0 Will ba delivered anywhere in Oregon f 50 down, balancr in . 12 Months. For further Information PHONE 620 WEST COAST Building Supply Co. Mill arid Mother Sts. Phona 382 What ean you do to keep the kids happy Indoors on stormy days? Why, you can take them to LESTER'S GIFT AND MODEL SHOP and ohooss a hobby kit. Les has all kinds of wood and plattlo model kits for making everything from mechanical models to Jewelry. A new one Is the Model-Craft hobby kit for making t tuettes of plaster. The kit contains rubber molds, model powder, and paints and brushes for the finishing touch. The accompanying oatalog shows the results you get from Disney or West ern molds, and from molds for oars or Christ mas eharaoters. You oan buy otheV molds separately, for only 90o eaoh. Have fun, kldtl Is filling Dad's lunch bucket a problem? Then CLEO'S QUALITY BAKERY, 314 N, Jackson, haa the solution. There are luscious fresh apple turnovers for a wholesome dessert, and a variety of home-baked breads for nutritious sandwiches. Dad will be especially pleased with sandwiches made with good, rich home-made milk loaf. Or get one of his special favorites, like Ameri can or Russian Rye, Dutoh Crunoh or Frenoh Sourdough bread, Potato bread or 100 wheat All of them have that grand home-made flavor, and are fresh from Cleo's own ovens. Stop in at Cleo's this weekend for anything you need In bakery goods now and the first of the week. . Keep your face to the sunshine and . youoannot see tha shadows. .. Yes, that's what Mac at the ICE CREAMERY said! He'll give a quart of his own home-made ice cream to some lucky person eacn ween, it you aren t tne iucny one inn week, you can buy-a quart to take home for an out-of-season dessert that will be a welcome change for your family. rt mm alt tha .M 'mr.rO.. rill 1- Vt,lf-ArrrVttrrl I lemon custard, butter pecan, black walnut, and cherry garden. It's hand-packed, I too, and "high-packed" for generous measure. The lucky winner of the free quart of Ice cream is James O. Stone, who lives on Shenandoah Avenue. Clip this coupon out of Window Shopping, Mr. Stone, and present it to Mr. McDonald any day next L week, for your free ice cream. It's time now for that Valentina portrait you'll want to give to a dear one this year, Go to CLARK'8 STUDIO, 105 S. Jackson, for your sitting. They'll make a lovely portrait and mount It or frame It suitably and to your taste. Don't forget your parents, your ohildran, your husband, wife, or sweetheart, on February 14th. And don't forget that the sweetest way to say "Ba my Valentine" Is with a "speaking" likeness of yourself. That's the kind you get at Clark's. Better see about It soon, now, with Valentfnt's only a month away. ASHCRAFT JEWELERS have gifts of every; kind for your Valentine. Watch their window at 106 S. Jackson for a display of smoker's gifts for men or women. There are leaf-shaped or pomegranate ash trays, Ronton pocket lighten with glamorous engraved or hand-painted de-t. signs, and an A. S. R. Heritage table lighter set. The set Includes a tray, cigarette urn and lighter with quaint ebony handles. All pieces are chrome plated and styled with great simplicity. You'll be telling your P. T. A. about this. It's a child's record-player and you mutt see It right sway at MILLER'S RADIO RECORD SHOP. Made by RCA Victor and especially designed for children, It plays 45 rpm recordings. It's not a tinny toy. This record player has all the features at any other $39.95 model, Including bullt-ln speaker. Comes' decorated with your choice of Western or Disney oharaeters on white background, and an album of children's records Is given free with your purchase. Ken Bushey says to tell you, too, to watoh for the new Yogi Yorgesson recording, "The Birds and the Bees." Sourfds like a dllly. Too many persons live In a vacuum, blind and deaf to the loveliness of nature. "Something new hss been added" by JOSSE'S Decorating Department. It's a new servloe for all of us homemakera who enjoy fixing things up to look nice. Don't we all have a favorite lamp bate that needs a new shade? Now we can take the old shade frame to Joaae's and have It re covered to match the bate. The shade ean be made any way you Ilka, either frilly or tailored, from any cloth fabrio, lined or unllned, and In any oolor combination. It will be hand done, and will require about 30 days for completion. And what a satisfaction to see your favorite lamp back In use againl LUVERNE'S has new wool suits by Petti, spe cialist in designing clothes for hard-to-fit junior figures. A 4-button Jacket of pastel tweed In blue, rose, or sunny yellow, is trimmed with four patch pockets. The Jacket is fully rayon lined, and the matching skirt has stitched fly front. Wool gabardine In blue or gold has a double row of self buttons, concealed pockets with semi-circular flaps, and narrow cuffs on the close-fitting sleeves. A gracefully flaring skirt goes with the fitted jacket, which has a soft flare over the hip and a soft shawl-type collar. Hurry, hurry to Luverne's, while these lovely Petti suits are still available In your size. If you are loaded for bear, don't waste your ammunition en chipmunks. How about that New Year's resolution to Improve yourself? Isn't It about time you did something about It? Something like oomlng 'round to the STUDIO OF DANCE ARTS, on the second floor at 220 N. Main, for the new dancing class that It forming right now. Only one mere week to enroll for this aeries of five lesions, you know. The clatt meett every Wednetday evening at eight, with Mickey Hard Instructing. Whether you are already able to find your way around a danoe floor, or not, you'll be perfectly at home with the rett of us novices. Miokey will teaeh us the fox trot, rhumba, samba, and wilts during the courts of theite lattons. Call him at 1517-Y after 6 p.m. any evening, and ask about the fee. It'a very reasonable.