' The Newt-Review, Roseburo, Ore. Thurs., Mar. 2. t50
Society and GUU
By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN
NOTICE
Social itemi submitted b. tele
Ehone for the society page must
e turned in before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thursday and
by 10 a. m. Friday at which time
the tocial calendar and Saturday'!
society page are closed weekly.
STANLIY PARTY ENJOYED
AT WILBUR RESIDENCE
Mn. Lucille Holcomb was hos
teas at a Stanley party at her
home in Wilbur recently. Jamea
L Roberta conducted the demon
atration and later refreshments
were served.
Guests included Mrs. Lillian
Short, Mrs. Alice Vasche, Mrs.
Alice Chancellor. Mrs. Alice Ander
son of RoseburK, Mrs. Minnie
Sponcel of Roseburg, Mrs. Mamie
Bruce, Mrs. Lizzie Kliason, Mrs.
Msrie Torgerson, Mrs. Mary Wat
kins, Mrs. Julie Yroguen, Mrs.
Oakes. Mrs. Abbey Russel. Mrs.
Violet Sands, Mrs. Viola Brinni-
cer. Mrs. Roslee Holcomb, Mrs.
Leona Buker, Mrs. Underwood
and daughter Betty of Roseburg;
Mrs. Tina Mae. Mrs. Virginia
Mills of Dixonville and Mrs. Lucille
Lent and Mrs. Krewson ofRose-
burg.
OUR SMIAL1T
When Ton need expert eerv. ,
,1c on any of your home
appliances, give us a call. We
guarantee satisfaction and
prompt, courteous service.
BERGH'S
Appliance Srvlce
1200 t. Stephana . Phone SOS
I s J
9
k.aTielu.ldrjlO""""n"ni
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
FEATURED AT HOME
ECONOMICS CLUB
Members of Evergreen Home
Economics club enjoyed a noon
potluck luncheon at the hall Thurs
day, Feb. 23 and gamea in keeping
with Lincoln'a birthday were play
ed. The tables were decorated with
pussy willows and greenery by the
hostess Margaret Burt, Jessie
Thomas and Sisie Winston. Prizes
were won by Rubie Bloom and Ma
ble Lans in the guessing contest
The next meeting of the club
will be March 9 with Dorothy Tal
bott Cora Johnson and Leola WTI-
hoit as hostesses. The quarterly
birthday party will be held at the
conclusion Ol uie grange uui
cess meeting March 24.
Present were Minnie Waggler,
Minnie Kobernik. Margaret Mc-
Cord. Carolyn Dame, Ruby Belle
Kobernik, Frances Weaver, Sarah
Cyrus, Gertrude Hess, Francca
weaver, uiaays siauora, jnaDie
Lange, Rubie Bloom, Marion But-
tler. Cora Jackson, Kenee Jenkins.
members: and two guests. Gladys
Skelton and Cecu Conkiin. -
SUTHERLIN NEW IOEA CLUB
HOLDS LUNCHEON MEETING
The new Idea Club of Sutherlin
enjoyed a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Jacquline Bird last ween.
The table was centered with a cy
clamen.
Covers were placed for, Mrs.
Marjory Denley, Mrs. Lola Rose,
Mrs. Lola Rehwalt, Mrs. Betty
Smith. Mrs. Jo Carr. Mrs. Amie
Eggleston, Mrs. Meryl Wshl, Mrs.
Minnie Abeene, Miss Ethel Man
ning, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs.
Hallie Martin. Mrs. Phreda Wahl
and the hostess, Mrs. Bird.
The afternoon was spent In sew
ing for the hostess.
.The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hallie Martin.
EXTENSION UNIT COMPLETES
PROJECT 100 PERCENT
AT CAMAS VALLEY RESIDENCE
"Making Lampshades" was the
project of the Lookingglass Home
Extension unit Tuesday, reD. n
at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wil
liams. All Uie members completed
lampshades under the direction of
tne project leaders, Mrs. muion
Vance and Mrs. C. Gateman.
Topic for the next meeting will
be "Landscaping Home Grounds"
and "Family Business and Law".
The meeting date is March 21 and
the county extension agent, Mrs.
Corinne McTaggart will be pre
sent.
Enjoying the all-day meeting
were Ms. Cliff Boling, Mrs. Grace
Forbes, Mrs. Milton Vance, Mrs.
E. OUivant, Mrs. Ernest Voorhires,
Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. C. 11.
Gateman, Mrs. John Maddox, Mrs.
Kessler, Mrs. ,0. H. Cornett, Mrs.
J. C. Williams, Mrs. D. C. Vance.
CALORIE-
CONSCIOUS?
Included In your weight
control dlftl will "eerh-up"
your rnvnui with a delicious,
dlttlnctlv NEW goodness.
AMKOIIMATIIV 44 CALOftllt
f(ft If HAM SLICI
3 tovlf, Stndiv
ANN BIYTH
In "FREI ton ALL."
A Unlvirsal.lntsrns
tlonal Picture.
FS!...Snd lor
"Hollywood Oiot
andCloriCrt1,,
writ Eltanor Day
Bo.tt
Hollywood, Calif.
MELROSE GRANGE BALLOTS ...
ON NEW MEMBERS AT
REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY
Six candidates were balloted up
on at the meeting of Melrose
grange which followed a potluck
aupper at the hall last Tuesday
evening. Paul Kruger, county de
puty, presided at the meeting in
the absence of the worthy master,
Charles. Cring.
Mrs. Alice Goff gave the obli
gation in the first and second de
grees to Miss Emma Taylor and
the third and fourth degrees to
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veenstra, James
Andrews and Leora Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spencer of
Riversdale grange entertained witn
folk dancing during the lecturer's
program. At the next meeting Dr.
John L. Haskins of the Veter
ans hospital will talk on "Mental
Hygiene."
Hostesses for the next meeting
will be Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff and Mr.
and Mrs. Welpot.
The March meeting of the Mel'
rose Home Economics club will be
Friday, March 3. A tamale supper
is scheduled for Saturday, March
11.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE
INTRODUCES NEW MEMBER
AT WEDNESDAY MEETING
AT MILLS HOME
Mrs. Willsim E. Mills entertain.
ed the Friendly Circle club Wednes
day afternoon at her home on
North Stephens street. Mrs. Ruth
Reese was hostess and the busi
ness meeting was conducted by the
president Mrs. James Vowell. Mrs.
John Pinkerton was introduced as
a new member.
Gamea were enjoyed with prizes
going to Mrs. Leslie Ptaff, Mrs.
Fred Bowen and Mrs. James
Moore.
Refreshment were served to
Mrs. J. C. Reese, Muriel and Tom
my; Mrs. Leslie Pfaff, Neva and
Allison, Mrs. Arnold Pfaff, Mrs.
Jamea Moore, Mrs. James Vowel,
Mrs. Andrew Townsend, Mrs. Fred
Bowen, Mrs. Wood row Stiltner,
Miss Glenda Beach and the
hostesses, and Billy and Donnie
Mills.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday March 8 at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Pfaff, Ward street
with Mrs. Ivan Edwards as hostess.
PAIR OAKS HOME ECONOMICS
CLUB PLANS HAM DINNER
Fair Oaks Home Economics
club met at the school house with
Mrs. Mabel Crouse as hostess at
a potluck luncheon Friday.
Viola Hazelett, president opened
the meeting and various items for
the good of the grange were plan
ned. Plans were made for a chicken
dinner to be served to the public
March 17th between the hours of
7:30 and 9:00 p.m. Shrubs and
fancy work will be on sale and
Mrs. Maggie Francis was appoint
ed chairman of the dinner com
mittee. Those present were; Mrs. El
dora Williams, Mrs. Helen Bris
coe, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs.
Evelyn Frotscher, Mrs. Viola Haz
lett, Mrs. Nora Chracroft, Mrs.
Jenny Harrison, Mrs. Nora Cra
croft, Mrs. .Gula Crowell, M r a.
Eloise Hibbard, Mrs. Velma Brau
ninger, Mrs. Gertrude Ro o ge r s
Mrs. Gladys Adams and the hostess.
NAVY MOTHERS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS MONDAY
AT REGULAR MEETING
Navy Mothers club installed of
ficers for the coming year when
they met Monday. Feb. 20 at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Jones. After
a business meeting refreshmercs
were served. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Cora Ro
gan, 1010 South Hamilton street
March C.
Present were Mrs. Aria Jack,
Mrs. Rachael Holbrook. Mrs. Dor
othy Cherryholmes, Mrs. Sadie
Parslow, Mrs. Pearl Chidester
Mrs. Agda Nelson. Mrs. Anna
Wirkham, .Mrs. Paula Anderson,
Mrs. Cora Rogan, Mrs. Lillian
Jones, Mrs. Ethel Hcckathorn, Mrs
Bertha Blake and the hostess.
fWlMl SAIPTHE? GOT ) HERE ( HE CAM LOOSEN
M il MORE TACKS IK IF lOLi " UP HER PURSE J
UM TWIS CARPET THAM I WEEP I QUICKER THAM I
I Mm T WEEPS-' WHY, A J TACKS ANYBODY llM
I FEW HERE AM' I GO 5ET 1 V THIS FAMILY.' J
I THERE' WOULPNT 1 V A BOX J v
BEMISSEP- S TWO
"P1 1 THEM GUYS PUT I BOXES-1 .
X II IN EXTRAS TO jHREEi J fZS
; . J.RYV.LUAM-,
2-27
T H HO. . . WT. OrT.
eo two sty wr MSTvict. me
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
MRS. WALKER ELECTED
PROJECT CHAIRMAN FOR
RICE VALLEY CLUB
Mrs. Glen Walker was elected
project chairman of the Rice Val
ley community ciuo at tne meet'
me held Tuesday at tne nan. Mrs.
Cecil Hartford had resigned this
position.
A program nonoring uie memory
of George Washington and Abra
ham Lincoln was directed by Mrs.
James Shepherd. Mrs. Schosso and
Mrs. Harry Dunbar will be hos
tesses at the next card party to
be held at the hall. March 10.
Refreshments were served b y
Mrs. Rice to Mrs. J. G. Wales.
Mrs. William Castor, Mrs. Glen
.Walker, Mrs. -Al Fonken, Mrs.
Ralph Emerson, Mrs. Harry Dun
bar, Mr. James Kidwell, Mrs. Ho
ward Wales, Mrs. James Sheperd
and Mrs. Cecil Hartford.
The next meeting of the Com
munity club will be Tuesday after
noon, March 7, ,
AZALEA SUNSHINE CLUB
ENJOYS MEETING FEB. 22
AT COYLE RESIDENCE.
Mrs. Thelma Coyle entertained
the Azalea Sunshine club at her
home Wednesday, Feb. p.. The
decorations carried out the theme
ot George Washington's birthday.
Virginia Cripps won high at games
with Mrs. Hal Booth second. Mrs.
Coyle wss assisted by Mrs. Frsnk
ie Schroder.
Plans were made to begin new
quilts for welfare work. Mrs. Wil
liam Jantier of Grants Psss and
Ellen Backman of Azalea were
guests.
Members enjoying the meeting
were Grace and Terry Crof, Mil
dred Booth, Nora Gaedecke, Bina
Fisher, Virginia Cripps, Sylvia
Janzter, Elsie Prince, Esther Dir
ig, Ila Quirke and the hostesses.
aktd ticlujl.olj FOR YOU b
WILLIAMS BAKERY
f., t
LUNCHEON ENJOYED
AT CAMAS VALLEY HOME
Mrs. William Reiser entertained
at her home at Camas Valley
Wednesday lor the members of
Ladies Aid.
Enjoying the potluck luncheon
and meeting: were Mrs. W. W.
Appleyard and her mother, Mrs,
Bunch of Dillard, Ethel Brown,
Bessie Wheeler, Bea Thrush, Delia
Rockwood, Mrs. Bob Wheeler, Dai
sy Mrkendall Catherine Smith,
Elizabeth Householder, Josephine
lepoeson. Mrs. Pone Mrs. Dancer.
Mrs. Frank Brown and the hostess.
PAST MATRONS TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Past Matrons club of Roseburg
chapter of Eastern Star will meet
at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert
supper Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. V. J. Mjcelli. Mem
bers and visiting Past Matrons
are invited.
GLENDALE W.C.T.U.
HOLDS MEETING
Myrtle Young was. in charge of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union meeting at the home
of Vera Armstrong at Glendale
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 23. De
votions were led by the president
and the current event was given
by Joyce Mill. The W.C.T.U. re
port was presented by Nora Gae
decke.
The next meeting will be March
23 at the home of Fay Martin with
Irene Jantzer leading devotions,
Sylvia Jantzer giving current
events and Sarah Picket the W.C.
T.U. report.
A social hour was enjoyed with
the hostess serving refreshments.
MISS HELEN CASEY
WILL PRESENT PLAY AT
WOMEN'S CLUB TUESDAY
Members of the Roseburg Wo
man's club and thier invited guests
are anticipating next Tuesday's
meeting with ' much pleasure, as
Miss Helen Casey will present the
one-act comedy, "The Personal
Miid." Assisting Miss Casey will
be Miss Alice Ueland, Mrs. Walter
Fisher and Mrs Earl Plummer.
The meeting will open at one
thirty o'clock at the Methodist
church. Special music has been
arranged. Mrs. J. M. Boyles. pre
isdent, will conduct the meeting.
FELLOWSHIP GROUP
HAS MEETING FRIDAY V
Sutherlin Christian Women's Fel
lowship group met last Friday at
the Christian church, with Mrs.
Woollett and Mrs. Newman as hos
tesses. The business' and devotional
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Leta Whitford, in the absence
of Wie president. The hymn "Faith
of Our Fathers" was sung by the
group. Marcea Newman read the
scripture and Ada Abeene gave the
prayer. ,
Mrs. Cena Wall, was in charge
of the devotional subject, "Abra
ham." Mrs. Woolett, gave a report
on clothing needed for needy chil
dren. Jean Barnes, work chair
man, reported on baby, quilts for
uie missions.
Those present were Mrs. O r a
Irwin, Mrs. Irene Webster, Mrs,
Leta Whitford, Mrs. Cena Wall,
Mrs. Grace Pope, Mrs. Dorothy
Longbrake. Mrs. Rilla Johnson.
Mrs. Blanche Hecathorn. Mrs. Im.
ta rlardesty, Mrs. Katie Graham,
Mrs. Effie Dickens, Mrs. Jean
Barnes, Mrs. Ada Abeene and the
hostesses. (
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB i
TO MEET AT POTLUCK
SUPPER MONDAY NIGHT
The Junnr Woman's club will
meet at a seven o'clock notlu'ck
supper Monday evening at the Eaz-
les nail, uuest speaker of the even
ing win Be Miss Muriel Mitchell
city librarian, who will talk on new
books. A silver offenni will be
taken to buy new books for the
Junior Woman's club annual dona
tion to the city library. A social
hour will follow. Contract bridge,
pinochle and canasta will be in
play. All members, are urged to
bepresent.
COUNTY P.-T.A. COUNCIL
TO MEET ON SATURDAY
Douglas County P.-T.A. Council
will meet at a 11:30 o'clock lunch
eon at the Oakland high school
Saturday, March 4, with Oakland
members as hostesses, assisted by
Sutherlin members. All P.-T.A. of
ficers, committee chairmen and
interested P.-T.A. members are
urged to be present. The luncheon
will be preceded by an exective
meeting at eleven o'clock in the
morning.
RIVERSIDE P.-T.A. TO
NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS
Kiverside P.-T.A. will ho Id noml-
nation of officera at the regular
meeting Monday night, March 6,
at eight o'clock at the schoolhouse.
Camp fire, Bluebird and Cub
scouts groups sponsored - by the
association, will present the Dro-
gram and serve refreshment. Camp
rire gins wui nave cnarge of the
nursery to accommodate parents
uruiging cnuoren to tne meeting.
WINCHESTER COMMUNITY
CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY
Winchester Community club will
hold a business meeting a eieht
o'clock Friday night, March 3, at
the clubhouse. Entertainment will
follow. Ladies attending are ask.
ed to tring sandwiches or cook
ies. Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis
and Mr. and Mrs. William John
son are in charge. I
Actress Pays Fin For
"Lac Panties" Spr
LOS ANGELES, March
Jean Wallace, former wife of actor
Franchot Tone, paid a 160 fine yes
terday for her part in "the lace
panties incident."
The fine was assessed on a
charge of driving a car while in
toxicated last Christmas eve. Po
lice said she was wearing only lace
pantiea and a red coat when ar
rested. Miss Wallace, now married to
GI student Jimmy Randall, said
she will leave soon for South Ameri
ca on movie location. :
Pastor Won't Shav Til
Congregation Increases
WINNSBORO, Texas, March 1
W) The Rev. Sidney J. Spain of
Central Christian church wishes
more people would come to see his
beard. If more people would come
to church, he could shave.
Spain promised his congregation
he won't shave until attendance
exceeds thgt of First Christian
church at nearby Mineola. The
whiskers are well beyond the stub
ble stage. They're several shades
darker than the minister's wavy
hair. The effect is startling.
HOTEL, DEPOT BURN
MONTEAGLE, Tenn., March 2.
(PI The Monteagle hotel and the
adjoining Southeastern Greyhound
lines bus station were destroyed by
fire Tuesday at an estimated loss
of J200.000.
All guests at the hotel escaped
without injury.
The hotel, a long, two-story build
ing, was about 20 years old.
America's Changing Income Levefe,
Food Habits Affect Business, Supply
TOASTMISTRESS COUNCIL
MEETING TO BE SUNDAY
The Toastmistres's District Coun
cil meeting will be held Sunday
in Roseburg at Carl's Haven. Re
gistration and a social hour will
be held from 12 to 1 o'clock. Lunch
eon will be served at one o'clock
the Council session will be held
following the luncheon and will
close at four-fifteen o'clock.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB
WILL MEET MONDAY
Navy Mothers club will meet
Monday evening at eight o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Cora Ro
gan, 1010 Hamilton street. Mem
bers and those eligible to mem
bership are invited.
By 8AM DAWSON
NEW YORK iJPt America's
changing eating habits and per
haps even more Its shifting income
level affect the food business and
food prices today almost as much
aa the vagaries, of supply.
Food dealers are always at the
mere of suddIv weather, govern
ment subsidies, export demand, imi
port threats, all play their part.
But demand isn't a constant a
'factor as you might think. When
you move into a nigner income
bracket, you're apt to change not
only the quality of the food you
buy, but also the very kinds of
foods you buy.
For example, if you get richer,
you'r apt to buy more frozen
fruits and vegetables (han your
poorer neighbors. They stick clos
er to flour, fats and oils than the
more affluent. .
Habits Studied
The food habits of the various
income classes, nd also the per
capita food consumption for the
nation in the last 40 years, have
been reduced to statistics by the
national industrial conference
board, a research organization that
goesa in for such things.
The nation's per capita consump
tion of citrus fruit and tomatoes
is about what it was in 1939, but
many times more than it was in
1909. It reached its peak in 1945
and has fallen rapidly since. Per
capita consumption of coffee, tea
and cocoa is much higher now tharw
in 1909, and a little higher than it
was just before the war.
Per capita consumption of green
and yellow vegetables haa gone
up in the 40 years, reaching its
peak in 1945, and is still higher
than it was in 1939. Egg consump
tion tops ooth 1939 and 1909. But
consumption of sugar and syrups
has fallen off since its 1941 peak,
although still higher than 40 years
afo. Consumption of dairy prod
ucts, excluding butter, is moder
ately higher than either 1909 or
1939, but below its 1945 peak. Fats
and oils, on the other hand, have
changed very little over the years.
Meats, poultry and fish are con
sumed on a per capita basis at
the same rate as in 1909. Interest
ingly enough, the greatest per cap
ita consumption came at the time
of highest prices, 1947.
Less Potatoes
Consumption of potatoes has
dropped sharply from 1909 and is
far below prewar. The same holds
true for grain products, reflecting
the 20th century retreat from
starches and the growing encroach
ment of vegetables and salads and
juices on the American dinner table.
The part that income plays in
eating habits is strikingly shown
in the case of frozen fruits and
vegetables, a comparative new
comer. Those ' making $7,500 or
more a year consume three times
more per capita than the average',
while, those in the lowest income
brackets consume less than half
the average.
Bakery products find the greatest
per capita - consumption among
those in the $3,000 to $4,000 a year
class. The same is true for such
prepared dishes as soups, and for
potatoes and sugars and sweets.
Greatest per capita consumption
of fata and oils, dried frutta and
vegetables, flour and other cereal
foods is by families with inconuu
under $2,000 a year. Least per
capita consumption of all of these
is by those in th $7,500-plus group.
The board bases its data on noma
consumption only. It says higher
income classes eat more meals
away from home, which might
change the picture. So now, it . ia
uo to the board to find out whether
trie rich eat In chop houses or tea
shoppes.
Michigan State will face its first
Southwestern conference opponent
since 1934 when the Spartans meet
Texas A&M during the 1952 fool
ball season. .
The "FRENCHMAN" tayt
"PLEESE, DO NOT
EVER MENTION
OTHAIR COTTAGE
CHEESE"
Max Fttmch BBMrf-MP Fmdl frtm
mtrrM imi ltiUr, The Francauum. CayjTifRat
Ml, 1949 PkiLff tfsWaav 3mm W
cmMicY
MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO
KNOW CHEESE BESTI
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Zo Newman
92S Cobb St.' Phone 387-R
Windows, Frames
and Ladders
PAGE LUMBER I FUEL
184 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone S42
Sometbin
for tbe boys...
If your sons wm to Kuff
out their ihoti faster than you
can buy them, bring 'tm
In for the Buster Biownt with
scuff tips! They're
flex-fitted for foot protection.
M
tied
Right on Jackson
TWO KINDS
Ol PIKCOLATOI
jriiiimm
a a
laVDr
Satisfied smiles and Schilling's richer fla
vor go together! Here's more delicious
coffee finest blend, Therm o-Regulate4
roasted for uniform goodness and flavor.
The Finest in Groceries, Produce, and Meats ,.
Everyday Low
Prices at Digby's
Shop at Roseburg's Newest Market
e Kraft
COTTAGE CHEESE
Pint 28c
SEASIDE NO. 2 CANS
PLEASE LARGE CANS
2 for 29c
No. 1 Tall n in.
329c
15c, 229c
2 lbs. 1.49
SUPER SUDS 2 large packages 39c
TOMATOES DUNDEE NO. 1 TALL TIN , jj-
r
LIMA BEANS
Pork & Beans No 229c
DOG FOOD
POST'S SUGAR CRISPS
COFFEE Sl" lb. 75c
THEY'RE
NEW
DURKEE'S MARGARINE
Ruy three, get one free. See L AA.
special od Page 4, Section 2
Shea eur toiletries end remedies, school supplies and pardon seed
sections.
PAUL'S MARKET
BOILING BEEF
SALT PORK
KRAUT
CARROTS
ONIONS
Poul Sounders, Manager
LEAN AND MEATY
lean Side
bulk barrel
CALIFORNIA
SWEET SPANISH
lb. 29c
lb. 25c
lb. 10c
large bunch 10c
4 lbs. 25c
HOURS: 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M.
DDGBY'S
FOOD
MARKET
Garden Valley Road at the Circus Grounds
Plenty of Free Parking Space
4