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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1950)
8 The Nwt-Rritw, Roieburg, Or. Tues., Fib. 21, 1950 Society and QluLi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Soda Items submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday nd by 10 a, m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. WINSTON COMMUNITY CLUB PLANS THURSDAY EVENING BOX SOCIAL AT CLUBHOUSE Over 60 persons attended the Winston Community club meeti.'g Thursday evening at the clubhouse and the program was in charge of Mrs. Fisher. The sexletie, composed of Bill Schell, Bill Tipton, Frank True. Roy Fisher, Elmer Hunter and Cecil Callahan sang three num bers accompanied by Mrs. Hunter. Lars Larson played three at cor dian numbers and communtiy sing ing was led by Mr. Ricks. Bonnie Atwell was in charge of refresh ments. Virginia reels and square dancing closed the evening. At the coming meeting, to be held Thursday-, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. a box social is planned. Ladies are requested to bring a box lunch for two which will be sold to the highest bidder. Square dancing is also planned. Mrs. Roy Gordon of Dillard will be in charge of enter tainment at the March 2 meeting Mr. and Mrs. Manski and Mr and Mrs. Brogaes are in charge of the snack bar for Thursday evening. Feb. 23. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoa Newman 925 Cobb 81 Phena 3S7-R 8R Ktji O Happiness L a piano in your homo means fun and entertainment for the entire family. Set our Baldwi and Wurlitxer Pianos today. 0 OTT and RICKETTi Corner Jackson and Cass Sts. P L. CLUB OP CANYONVILLI WILL HOLD INITIATION Initiation will be featured by the F. L. club of Canyonville Feb. 23 at the home of Mrs. Odell Miller Hostesses for the meeting will be Mickey Bartle, Eloise Humphreys and Louise Miller and Initiates sre Helen Buchanan and Isabell Day. At the meeting Feb. at t'e home of Mrs. 11. L. Smith with Mrs. Johns and I-ela Smith as hostesses at a Dan Cupid's hospital party was enjoyed. Mem bers were bandaged by "nurses" Genevieve Johns and Lei a Smith. Each member brought an article of wearing apparel which was auc tioned to other members to build up the treasury. The buyer had to wear the purchase the rest of the evening. METHODIST CIRCLES ANNOUNCE MEETINGS Methodist c.iurch circles will meet at two o'clock Thursday. No. 1, will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Wilson, 1020 Union; No. 2, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Geddes, 302 East Washington street; No. 3, Mrs. Jsck Preston, 504 South Ste phens street, and No. 4, at the home of Mrs. William Fry, 741 S. Msin street, with Mrs. Reuben Johnson, co-hostess. MR. AND MRS. WHARTON TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ON MARCH 5TH Former Mayor and Mrs. Charles W. Wharton will celebrate ' their golden wedding anniversary st a reception Sunday, March 5, at their home at 203 Chadwick street. Friends and relatives are most cor dially invited to call between the hours of two and five o'clock in the afternoon and seven and ten o'clock in the evening. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Country club will meet Ihursday at a twelve o'clock luncheon at the club house. Contract bridge will be in play at one o clock. Those desir ing transportation are requested to telephone Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer, 654-J. W.B.A. TO MEET AT POTLUCK THURSDAY The Woman's Benefit association will meet at a noon potluck affair Thursday at the home of Mrs Jioraa, Cherry lane on the Cvil liend cemetery road. Members and friends are asked to attend. Public installation of officers will be ueld Cards will be in play during tie social hour. HELPING HANDS CLUB TO MEET ON i..u..-..' Helping Hands club of Edenbow er will meet Thursday at one rhirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rietmann on the Calkins road. All' members are urged to be present. . eN. TV ft VI 1 II v. .M ,' ! ' .'r? e- s-vAV. JaSm Looking toward Spring The face-framing helmet... the plateau Lonnct... delightful expressions of pring'f Lig news! From our gallery of fashion cclehriliej. 1295to 2006 Second Floor of Foshions LONG WEEKS spent in the iron lung are made more tolerable now for a young polio victim, How ard Cary, by occasional visits from his 20-month-old daughter, Anita. Cary, a former Looking glass resident sine childhood, went into the respirator at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Dec. 14. His little daughter could not visit him for some time, and finally on her first visit the res pirator frightened her. Now it no longer bothers her, and both father and daughter enjoy the visits. Cary's condition is reported improved, and he is able to be out of the iron lung a few minutes at a time. Carey and his wife moved to Eugene about two years ago, (Pictures courtesy the Eugene Register-Guard). RIVERSIDE ROOM MOTHERS CLUB MEETING CHANGED Riverside P.-T.A. Room Mothers club has changed its meeting from Wednesday to Friday, Feb. 24, ul 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bruce Lattin on Alameda street with Mrs. Ken Ladd assisting net ess. All members are requested to be present. SMORGASBORD DATED FOR MARCH I3TH Riversdale Grange' has announc ed a Smorgasbord supper for six o'clock the evening of Monday. March 13. at the hall. The public is cordially invited to attend. Cards will be in play during the social hours. GLENDALE W.C.T.U. TO MEET THURSDAY Glendale Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Thursday at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Vera Armstrong with Faye Martin, Joyce Mill and Nora Gaederke in charge. Members and those interested are invited. LADY ELKS TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING Lady Elks will meet at eight o' clock Thursday evening at the tem ple, Mrs. Frank Bistak, Mrs. Hal J. Ayotte, Mrs. B. L. Reding and Mrs. J. H. Clark will act as host esses. Contract bridge and pinochle will be in play during the social hour. PENNY SUPPER WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, FEB. 34 Evergreen GranRe will hold a penny supper at the grange hall Sunday. Feb. 26. The public is in vited. Serving will begin at four o'clock in the afternoon. SUNSHINE CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucia Ingles, 720 Winchester street. All members are urged to be present. Basketball Skill Brings Honor To Sutherlin Woman ATTENTION MOTHERS Community kindergarten now offers care for your child by the day or hour. Phont 1599-R-4 or 1444-R Ptctur by t'iflrk'c Studio Mrs. Tom (Gladys Minney) Mi nor, above, now residing at Suth erlin, last Thursday night was hon ored as one of four outstanding Lane county B league athletes ot the last quarter of a century. The honor was conferred during the Lane county B league tournament at Eugene. The official tournament guide has this to say about Mrs. Minor: "Basketball indeed by reputztion is a man's world. Such has not always been the situation and trib ute we pay to probably the most renowned of any girls' team. Mrs Minor played with Vida (on the McKenzie) high school in competi tion during 1928.29 30 and 31. They were tournament winners for three consecutive years. 1928-29-30. She was an all-star selection the last three years. Her scoring record is truly that of a champion: 1929 tournament, 170 points in four games; 1931 average 57 points per game in regular rompetitnn: great est score in any one game, 104 points." Another portion states: The best remembered girls' team was the Vida squad of 1928 and '29. The never-to-be-forgotten Vida basket bailers walked off with league play and the county championship in a breeze both years. The Vida girls won the '23 crown with a 72-3" triumph over Thurston and that year Vida had only seven girls and three boys in high school. All seven girls played on the team, and it was Metloa Allen, six feet in height, who caged 64 points for the champions in the final playoff game. One of her teammates, Gladys Minney, became probably the most famous of them all in later years. Those who had seen her play tell many fabulous stories about her until she has almost be come a scoring legend in "B" bas ketball circles." Though out of sports, Mrs. Mi nor is not out of activities. She is a member of the Sutherlin Busi ness Women's club, Parent-Teacher's treasurer, and a member of the Roseburg Daughters of the Nile. The other three honored were Howard Fox, Thurston High, now a pitcher in major league base ball; Laddie Gale, ex-University of Oregon ail-American basketball player, and Mrs. Genevieve Bea mon, who coached Fox and his Thurston high team to champicc-ships. Yoncalla P.-T.A. Backs Scouting Yoncalla P.-T.A. held its regular Yoncalls P.-T.A. held its regular meeting. More than 100 mothers, fathers and friends filled the grade school cafeteria. The fourth grade, with Mrs. Cain teacher, won the attendance prize. - - The foremost event of the eve ning was the Boy Scout court of honor. Ernest Seaton of Drain, commissioner, and Robert E Laird, scoutmaster of the Drain loop, officiated and gave many in teresting details about the scout program. C. P. Hodges, Yoncalla troop 44 scoutmaster, presented Tenderfoot badges to Jan Cowan, Gale Noel. Barry Kremkau, T. J. Moore and Kenneth Means. The boys receiving second class scout badges were Bill Bonner and Al vin Raper. Mrs. Lucille Grass, V T.A. president, introduced the new scout councilmen, Robert McClin tock, Elmer Currier, Jean Cow an, George Kremkau and Homer Graham. The Yoncalla P.-T.A. will sponsor the cub, scouts. During Seaton's talk, he explained the responsibili ties and duties of the parents and those who would participate in the organization of cub packs. Observance of P.-T.A. founders day, will be Feb. 27th, .with a spe cial program and refreshments. A motion was passed that the P.-T.A. was in favor of the high school adding music as a course to its regular curriculum, and especially to carry on band instruction throughout high school. Selected low-priced used SINGER Sewing Machines available. Ma chines taken in trade, floor mod els, demonstrators fully recondi tioned and guaranteed to be in good running order. Portebltl from .. at.SO Cabinets trem ...... I. SO Treadles from 1 TS limlM1 S.ItiM Small slews pcywient eoiy term SINGER SEWING CENTER 204 N. Jackson, Roseburg, Or. Phone 723 TRUCKERS CAR OWNERS W'rt vtt lititalUfJ w JoK Inn VISUALINCft tW Hilt in fninwf if ywr wHtt rm tit f line. Improper altMiMRt Mm haiardout drivinf, frMtar tir wmt. Cm in nw tor tatr, f ftciant work. $100 JO 50 TRUCKS A CARS WALT EDMONDS MOTORS 1101 N. Stelit Pneae 704-J-l Dillard Students Stage Parties By ROSA HEINBACH Dillard . school valentine parties were held Tuesday. Feb. 14. Each room held a colorful party. Marilyn Haumeser was elected sixth grade queen of hearts and Terry Jones was elected king of hearts for Val entine's day. The princess and prince were Carol Dowdy and Thomas Jacobs. Room mother, Mrs. Mildred Mahoney, and teach er, Mrs. Agnes Harrison, assisted with the party. The second grade students play ed postman at their party. They are studying the postoffice system in social studies. The best letter ii the class was written by Richard Barney. It was sent to Ramsey, Huntingdonshire, England. One stu dent in each five rows was voted to be postman and deliver valen tines. Games were played and heart cookies, ice cream and can dy were given out. A contest was held for the best hand-made orig inal valentine. Sherman Porter, for the boys, and Judith Minor, for the girls, were the winners. They were assisted by room mother, Mrs. Dor othy Mayse. In Mrs. Pennie's fourth grade valentine games were played, and a candy heart contest was aeld Room mother, Mrs. Irene Geddes, brought her phonograph and rec ords and furnished the music tor the party. She was assisted by Mrs. Dunlap in the serving of re freshments. In Mrs. Krug's fourth grade, one girl from each row was chosen by popular vote to help distribute the valentines while the boys - helped pass around the refreshments. Games were played by all in the room. Mrs. Cutting's seventh grade had refreshments of ice cream, caxc and punch Mrs. Alice Hill, room mother, and Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Cutting assisted with games. Room mother, Mrs. Othal Barnes, assisted with the party for Mrs. Winston. Mrs. Fullerton is substituting for Mrs. Winston in the third grade. Marvin Covey's fifth grade held a party Friday honoring those hav ing birthdays in December and January Several children brouflm cakes which they made themselves Games were played and a treat from the teacher was presented to each child. Wednesday the fifth grade rhythm band played, accompanied by a vocal chorus of sjudents. The band, made up of hand-made in struments such as pan lids and blocks, played in the auditorium The students of the eighth and sixth grades, under direction of Miss Ethel G. Merriman, held a party Friday. Ina Ferro, Anno Hughes, Ina Lee Heinbach and Dexter Simms furnished decorated valentine cakes. The first two grades of Mrs. Bodenner and Mrs. Chase had re freshments and a valentine box. Room mothers, Mrs. Virginia Laur anca and Mrs. Rosie Owens, hel- STEDFAST CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Stedfast class of the First Presbyterian church will meet at a twelve o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday at the church parlors. All members are urged to be pres ent. EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET ON THURSDAY Riverside P.-T.A. executive board will meet Thursday at the school house at one-thirty o'clock. All members of the board are .request ed to be present. MEET AT POTLUCK Evergreen Grange Home Eco nomics club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the hall with Jessie Thomas, Susie Win ston and Margaret Burt as nost esses. All members are urged to be present PATCH AND CHAT CLUE MEETING ANNOUNCED Pate and Chat club will meet Thursday evening at eight o'-clock at Ule home of Mrs. C. Domenico on the Keasey road. All members are urged to be present. OAKLAND CHAPTER MEETING) TO BE HELD THURSDAY Oakland chapter. No. 91, Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Oakland Masonic temple Thursday night. The birthday anniversary of the chapter will be observed. Mem bers and visiting members are in vited. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET THURSDAY NIOHT Pythian Sisters will meet at eight o'clock Thursday evening at the K. of P. hall. All members are urged to be present. Yoncalla Club Ups Polio Fund The Town and Country elub of Yoncalla sponsored a polio benefit program in the grade school gym nasium Friday evening with or ganizations in town cooperating in the program. Keith Van Krevlin assisted by Billy La Marr, were masters of ceremonies and Mrs. Esther Dodd, Mrs. Lois Lambdin, and Mrs. Dora Benner were in charge of the pro gram. The evening netted 168.90 The program included tap num bers by Jerry Mathis, Goerge Rob erts and Sherry -Roberta and Jen nelle Mathis: majorette drill by Althea Lambdin and Betty Cur rier; vocal duet, Margaret and Lau retta Abbott: skit by home econom ics depsrtment of the high school: guitar numbers by Dan Benner and Jack McDaniels; vocal solos by Erlene Davis and Bonnie Bowman: vocal duet by Mrs. Ruby Thomas and Mrs. Pauline Latham; vocal trio, Joanne Brant, accompanist, the two Houser sisters and Sy Wise; group singing by the "Halo Squaws." J The grade school teachers pre sented a skit ''"The Lighthou-.a Keeper's Daughter" and another skit, "Let Me Call You Sweet heart" was given by the Rainbow Girls. A violin solo by Miss Edith Osgood and a skit, "Turning Tim Backwards" by the American Le gion auxiliary closed the program. ed serve cake, dixie cups and punch. Dr. George L. Nicholas Veterinarian Groduote of University of Pennsylvania is now located at 804 Gardtn Valley Road Phone 116 CERAMIC CLASSES For Beginners Phone 669-RX-5 Ethel Olson Saturday, Feb. 25 LAST DAY ( Hta Bit CfoM-Osit Safe At . jack Fartss & Son's 134 N. JeckiM "My dtar . . , $fs tb iltvtrtst kitcbtn idea tvtrl" f i .; w I WAXT A fiV-- e?LO VE-AT-FI RST-SIGHT" J : ; vJ KITCHEN? V; Here's now to Start Itt x t ? I k . - " - It's iasy, with these wonderful new Morton Pantryettet and Base Cabinets. You buy them separately, but they fit together like Junior's building blocks. Pantryettet go up like pictures, Base Cabinets move in like furni ture. 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