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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1950)
10 The News-Review, Roseburg, Society and Gluki By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social Hems submitted b. tele phone (or the society page must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Saturday's society page are closed weekly. GARDEN VALLEY WOMAN'S CLUB IS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. ERICKSON The Garden Valley Women's club met at the home of Mrs Willis Erickson on north Umpqua, .lune 1, with Mrs. Erickson and Mrs. 0. F. Michel "co-hostesses. After the business meeting re freshments were served on t h e lawn to Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin, Mrs. Clem Schniedcr, Mrs. Robert Fielding. Mrs. Fred Parrott, Mrs. Walter Edmonds, Mrs. J. S. Bus sell, Mrs. J. C. Guthrie, Mrs, Jack Esberg, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie, Mrs. Clair Spray, Mrs. Chas, Healy, Mrs. F. G. Ewens, Mrs. Carl Sch midt and the hostesses Mrs. O. F. Michel and Mrs. Willis Erickson. The next meeting June IS, will he election of officers and all mem bers are requested to be pre sent. Mrs. Harry Wesley ana Mrs. Argos Fisher will be co-hostesses at the club house. RIVERSDALE HAPPY HOUR COUB TO MEET Riversdale Happy Hour club will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Vera Guiley with Mrs. Betty Guiley as co-hostess. Roll-call will be answered with members telling their favorite flower and why. All members are cordially invited to be present. Blousei Lingerie Hosiery vjj Robes MODE O'DAY 334 N. Main flow you Know! The aniwnn to every tiny tiuurance problemi By KEN BAILEY QUESTION: Suppose I insure my home for $10,000. Does that mean that If my home Is totally de stroyed by fire, the insurance com pany has to pay me the entire amount? ANSWER: No, the insurance com pany will pay you only the value of the property at the time of loss and only up to the face value of the policy. No insurance policy o I lows the Insured to profit by a fire loss. it If you'll koarriii your own insur ance quoatlom to thin office, we'll try to Rive you the correct uniwrri nd there will he no charge or oDIl gion ol any kind. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398 WALLPAPERS, QjJ home Dressei '2'&!P Blouset Map? Ore. Mon., June 12, 1950 RED CROSS TO HOLD MOST SIGNIFICANT POSTWAR MEET WASHINGTON Keynoting a program of vastly increasing the number of its volunteers, the American Red Cross will hold its most important postwar conven tion in Detroit, June 26 29, inclu sive, General George C. Marshall, American Ken cross president. said. This will be the first Red Cross annual meeting presided ov er by General Marshall, who be came head of the organization last October. i Among the organization's an nounced objectives during the com ing year are expanding the Na tional blood program, prepared to deal with any emergency where great quantities of blood might be required-; strengthening Red Cross disaster service to cope with natur al catastrophies, regardless of where and when they strike: and providing additional thousands of volunteers for service in hospitals and health centers. General Marshall will set the tone of the convention when he speaks at the opening plenary ses sion, Monday morning, June 2(1. He will share the program with a winsome high school girl from Long Beach, Calif., Miss Patricia Capouch. She was chosen from more than 19,000,000 Junior Red cross members to address the an nal meeting. ROSEBURG DeMOLAYS ASSIST IN INSTALLATION OF NEW RAIN80W HEAD The North Douglas Rainbow bins officers were installed at a public ceremony at the Elkton high scnool gymnasium Saturday night. The DcMolay drill team of Rose- burg installed and crowned the worthy advisor, Miss Lois Stewart. Installing officers were Esther Benncr worthy advisor; chaplain, Pauline Rykard; Donna Devore, recorder; hnirley Knypstra, install ing marshal! and Mrs. Harold Al bro, musician. Installed were worthy advisor, Lois Wright; char ity Rosemary Gates; hope, Dola Nutt; faith, Arlcne Fast; chap lain, Joan Price and drill leader, Denise Lovelace. The color stations are: love, Jan ice Gill, religion, Joan Hill; na ture, Betty Curicr; immortality, Pearl Cheever; fidelity, Althea Lambdcn; patriotism, Julie O' Brien; service, Shcrmain Chap man, musician, Eleanor Binder; confidential observer, Dcloris Knypstra, outer observer, Carol Bocka; color bearer, Norcen Comp lon: jewel bonier, Virginia Boan: and pages, Betty Gossel and Caro tene Hocka. After the public installation cere mony a supper-dance was enjoy ed by a capacity crowd. ELKTON WSCS MEMBERS ATTEND GAROIiMc -TING Ten ladies of the Elkton W.S. of C.S. attended the regular session of the Gardiner W.S. of C.S. Wed nesday. There was an interesting discussion on why give more to tlia missionary fund. Dinner was served lo the group. The Elkton ladies attending the meeting were: Mrs. Emery Stew art, Mrs. (lus Fulmer, Mis. R. O. Thomas, Mis. L. E. Price. Mrs. Ed Gales, Mrs. Charles Hodden, Mrs. Charles Franklin, Laura Gus tnfson, Mrs. Clyde Bcckley and Mrs. Carl Binder. They're Precioutl Save 'em! Use Miller's Fur Storage Frigid Coldl Germicidal! ise buyers look for the Imperial lilver label that lays the finest in wallpapers. Guaranteed to with stand room exposure without fad ing and to clean satisfactorily when Instructions are followed. 1 furnishings "T ' ' Tf '"7"' . ... J? - .tin i """"'L".""'7! fnTa"' 'it ' ' -ciL' '. ' ' ' -"' t i f11" hia-t,-i 1 ,1,1,11, X-'-r-' ' t""" i n ??r -T"' ..... ""yy -y yu m (ID Qll'' DOUBLE PIANO NUMBERS were presented t Mrs.C. S. Htinllne's students of the piano recital Wednes day night at the Methodist church by Vicki Bean and Kami Corkrum (upper photo) and by Jimmy Whit' nburg and Morris Ktllty, (lower photo), (Pictures by Paul Jenkins) fKT.rJSf behoof freientd lecitaii Two very charming piano recitals were presented Wednesday and Thursday evenings at the Metho dist church by the pupils of the lleinlinc Piano school. Two huge floor baskets of mixed seasonal flowers decorated the rostrum. Fol lowing the programs, statues of composers from the St. Louis Insti tute of Music were awarded as prizes to students having high the ory grades and certificates anrl pins won in the recent auditions conducted by Dr. l.cRoy Carlson, adjudicator for the National Guild of Piano Teachers, were presented. Participating in Wednes day night's recital were Curol, Her ald and Marilyn Follett, Deborah, .lody and Kathi Corkrum, Vicki Mean. Bernic Young, Mary Lou Radford. Carol Manning, Morris Kelley, Jerry Whittcnburg, Sharon SUTHERLIN H. E. CLUB PLANS CLEAN-UP DAY Home Economics club of the Siithi'iiin grange held a pol lluck dinner and meeting at the home of Mrs. Dwight Heck on East Glen avenue. Monday. The table was centered with a bouquet of flow ers. Bouquets of iris and cle matis were placed about the room. Roll call was answered by giv ing a canning hint. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the ba zaar the club plans at a later date. It was decided to hold clean up day Monday, June i!ti at the grange hall. Nine o'clock has been the time set to meet and every one is asked to bring pollock fur noon. Members present to enjoy the dinner and afternoon were Mrs. Charles Wahl. Mrs. Vrlvie Jones. Mrs. William Liesinger, Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mrs. Orville French, Mrs. Leslie tileason. Mrs. Ted Buck, Mrs Claude S'hrack, Mrs. Ella Wcgner and the hostess, Mrs. Heck. Guests for the day were: Mrs H. 11. Church. Mis. McNab and Mrs. Bryan Donivan. ELKTON CHURCH MEMBERS HONOR MISISTER WHO IS LEAVING FOR UNIVERSITY The members of the Elkton Church of Christ eniiiyed a pic nic at Comptons Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Del Triwel. who are leaving Elklon. Mr. and Mrs Troxel will go to Butler unviersily where Mr. Troxel will finish his religious education. The members of the church presented the Tro- V .0 Lj '4 I hfp v'' icuio Jefferis. Barbara Gadway, Dorven Crooch, Susie Black, Evangeline Chapman, Judy Bellow, Billy kel ley, Nancy Stewart, Jimmy Whit tcnburg. Sandralyn Williamson and Ralph Deal. On Thursday evening, those par ticipating in the recital were J e a n n i e Thompson, Evangeline Chapman, Claudette Manning. Mary Elma Smith, Lucinda Rand all, Bruce Voeller. Shary Perrault, Ralph Deal, Jimmy Whittcnburg, Judy Bellows. Sandralyn William son Jo Ann Voorhies, Mary Mar garet Cobb, Roland Wagner,- and at the close of the program, Mrs. Clyde Carslens Sr., assistant theory instructor, played, "Aliosa;" "On Wings of Song:" "La Comparsa;" "Romance;". "Sonata Pathcliqu," and "Allegro." Following both recitals, refresh ments were served. xels with a pullman bag. Elton Benedict will fill the pulpit vacated by Mr. Troxel until the new minister, Hubert Plainer, ar rives about the middle of July. SOCIAL AFFAIR HONORS THREE SISTERS VISITING AT CANYONVILLE RESIDENCE Mrs. D. W. Gill entertained a group of friends ot her home at Canyonville Monday evening hon oring her three sisters, Mrs. Ar mand I.ocken and Mrs. Lillian I.aclienmaier of Crookston, Minn, and Mrs. llulda Skaug of Beltra mi. Minn, who are visiting her. Roses trom Mrs. Gill's garden were arranged about the ruom. Enjoying the occasion besides the guests of honor and the hostess were Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Mrs. James .lelinek. Mrs. Tom Camp bell, Mrs. Sallv Nannen. Mrs. Bud Allen. Mrs. Ted Ross and Mrs. George Binder. JAYC-ETTES TO MEET WEDNESDAY Roseburg Jay-C Kttes will meet at the home of Mrs. Eldon How ard, 21130 North Stephens, Wednes day evening, June 14. Clover Tay lor and Mrs. O. J. Fett will be co-hostesses. Jay-C-Ettes who plan to alleud are asked to tele phone 81:1 J 4. LADY LIONS TO MEET AT DINNER WEDNESDAY The Lady Lions will meet Wed nesday night at a seven o'clock dinner at the Hotel I'mpqua. Re servations are not necessarv. Hos tesses will tie Mrs. E. R. Walton, Mrs. Cliff Saar and Mrs. Joe Wik otf. All members are urged to a I lend. I; SEAT COVERS CUSTOM MADE TRUCK CUSHIONS REliUILT, RECOVERED ONE Look Yes, a look will show you why it's Ford for Fashion, agnin for '50! Once again Ford's smart, modern styling earned it the New York Fashion Academy's coveted medal as "Fashion Car of the Year." No other car at any price has received such an honor 2 years running. ONE Listen You can hardly hear the '50 Ford's powerful V-8 engine. For with all its road-masterinjE power it never raises its voire. Your ride is quiet, too, because "sound-conditioning" throughout Ford's roomy and sturdy "Lifeguard" Body kopp.i noi.ie outl ONE Hide A "Test Drive" and you will learn Ford's quality firsthand! You'll marvel at the performance of the 100-h.p.V-S,or its companion-in-quality, the 95-h.p. Six . , . the comfort of its "Mid Ship" Ride, You'll feel the safety of Ford's 35'p easier-acting King-Size Brakes. And after you've come to know this car, you'll thrill to its complete economy low first cost, great gas mileage, low up keep and high resale value.. You'll recognize that Ford's the "Big Kconomy Fackage" of the low-price field. "TST DRIVE" THE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S So economical to buy. ..and to own LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc Rose and Oak Phone 80 SUTHERLIN PNG CLUB 1 HOLDS BUSY MEETING AT PEARL HAND HOME Sutherlin Past Noble Grand cl'ih met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hand, north west "of Oakland for a one thirty o'clock salad luncheon. The table was centered with a low centerpiece of roses, with other bouquets of roses, iris and peonies about the rooms. Mrs. Hand, assisted by Mrs. Maggie Francis and Mrs. Eloise Lamoreaux, served the following guests and members: Mrs. Eva Lockman, Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Eunice Beck. Mis. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Bertha Baige, Mrs. Eunice Beck, Mrs. Velma Brauninger, Miss Luella Pleuard, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Cora Al len, Mrs. Harriet Stearns, Mrs.. Nellie Peterson and Ms. Pearl Har vey. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Nellie Peterson. A food sale and rummage sale were dis cussed. Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Ruth Manning and Mrs. Cora Allen were appointed a committee for the sales and to contact the Rcbekah Lodge and ask them to join. The money raised from this sale will go for the project the members having been working on for some time, a piece of play ground equip ment for the school. Various members reported that they had cleaned and put flowers on the graves of departed mem bers Decoration Day at Valley View and Fair Oaks cemetery. Mrs. Maggie Francis and Mrs. Pearl Harvey were presented gifts for the first one and the last one to arrive. Mrs. Anna Hall won the penny prize, furnished by Miss Luella Pleuard. The committees all reported on the series of card parties and stat ed that they proved a financial sucess. The amount raised from the six was $75.75. A social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Mary Barker winning the prize for having the most correct ans wers for the news quiz; Mrs. Har riett Stearns won the prize for the rain game and the turkey quiz was won by Mrs". Eunice Beck and Mrs. Leona Slack. The next meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday July 12, at the home of Mrs. Maude Culver at a one o'clock dessert luncheon. BADOUR A CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT Badoura club, Daughters of the Nile will meet at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert - supper Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. W. H. Carter with Mrs.1 Roy Catching and Mrs. Kenneth Quinc assisting hos tesses. All members are invited. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Jolly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Evelyn Bowen. Birthday gifts will be presented to Evelyn Simp son. A bake sale is planned for this meeting. All members are urged to be present. r& m , win i 'Franks' And Pop Good On Picnic By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Those all-American favorites hot dogs and bottled soft drinks go to a,i outdoor picnic or, for that matter, to the picnic at home. An old friend of ours, Kathrine Wellingbrook, comes up again with a new angle on an old favorite. She suggests splitting frankfurter rolls lengthwise, spreading them with a mixture of sharp cheese and mustard, and then placing in slow oven (300 degrees F.) for about 10 minutes. We tried it. It's wonderful. She serves iced carbonated bev erages with them. For Memorial Day each bottle has a narrow red, white and blue ribbon about it. The pop bottles stand in a bucket of ice, and there are always plenty of extra bottle openers in case one gets lost in a careless pocket. She has two other simple, very gooa snacks lor our holidav pic ic. I THING YOU'LL LIKE THEM, Sour Cream Mustard Dip One-half pint soiir cream, m tablespoons prepared mustard, Vj teaspoon salt, dash black pepper, 1 teaspoon celery seed. Combine sour cream and mus tard. Stir in seasonings. Chill well. Place bowl in the center of platter containing pretzels and potato chips. Salami Cones (5-6 servings) Ten to 12 slices salami, 2 pack ages (3 ounces each) cream cheese, 2 tablespoons milk, 1 tea spoon prepared mustard. Roll the slices of salami into cones; fasten with toothpicks. Sof ten the cream cheese with the milk using more milk if necessary. Mix in the mustard. Fill the salami cones and chill thoroughly. Before serving, remove toothpicks. TENMILE LADIES CLUB TO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Tenmile Ladies club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Wednesday at the clubhouse. AU members are urged to be present. MARTHA CIRCLE TO MEET TUESDAY Martha Circle of Faith Lutheran church will meet at the home of fMrs. B. J. Paulson Tuesday with Mrs. L. rredlund as hostess. Mem bers and friends are invited. Classes Now Forming for summer session of Ballet, of our new studio, 120 N. Kane St. Phone 1728-L. for information. ENROLL NOW! Roseburg School of Dancing Ralph Patterson, Director ltHhe Foshion Car You . , of the Year! TgjI ifORD It's Her Cook Book PASADENA, Calif., June lO-W) Marvin Hersh, a door-to-door ma gazine salesman, called on Mrs. Madeline Sauder yesterday. "Good morning, Madame, Did you get your free cook book yet?" Mrs. Sauder said she hadn't, so Hersh handed her one. "There's usually a catch to this sort of thing," the ladv said. "Oh, no," Hersh assurer her. "It's absolutely free." Whereupon Mrs. Sauder closed the door and left Hersh with an unfinished sales talk on his hands. Hersh rapped vigorously at both front and back doors. Mrs. Sauder refused to answer. She called the police instead. Hersh told Sgt. Gerald Wilson, "The cook book is free only when you take out a subscription to magazine." The sergeant was unimpressed. He ruled on the spot that Mrs. Sauder was entitled to keep the cook book. There was no indica tion whether Hersh planned to ap peal to a higher authority. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Bowen. Pol lyanna gifts will be exchanged. All members are urged to be present. The oldest European assembly lis Iceland's althingl or parliament, first convened in 930 A D. Jim. All It forgiven. Return home at once. Vou will never again be late for an appointment and loie your job. We promise to buy a ac curate new outova at WW I ! ; r VWESTS DOS. 'eWelers PHONE 1103J VASHISSTAT jff JWCSCW BOSEBUM OREGON a" if coiH so little o buy eon hardly AnJ you go 50 fcr tar so htfle - money 1 'jt JOHNWELL UPHOLSTERY PERSONALIZED SERVICI FOR THE HOME 73S S. Stpfitnt Phon 663