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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1950)
8 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., June 13, 1450 Society, and Glubi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social items submitted b. tele phone for 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'! society page are closed weekly. VONCALLA CIVIC CLUB IS DISCUSSED THURSDAY AT WSCS MEETING Members of the Yoncalla Metho dist W. S. C. S. were entertained at the Luther Daugherty home, Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Al bert Hoffman and Mrs. Hazel Latham as hostesses. Mrs. J. N. Sparks presided. Mrs. Byars had charge of the devotions, reading 1st John, 1-10. Mrs. Annie Kruse gave an interesting talk on the work of the Yoncalla Civic club, relative to perpetual care of the Yoncalla cemetery. Mrs. Cab aness, Mrs. Lucille Grass, Mrs. Jack Boucock and Mrs. Byars gave a skit on "The Three Wise Men." Rev. Mr. Byars installed the new officers. Mrs. J. N. Sparks read the names of the various com mittees for the coming year: Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs. Jean Cowan and Mrs. Perry Smith, missionary; Mrs. Elton Grass Mrs. Ernest Warner, Mrs. Guy Day, Mrs. Mil dred Thiel and Mrs. umncy Lass well, social relations; spiritual life, Mrs. Charles Kirklie, Mrs. Byars and Mrs. Cabaness; literature, Mrs. W, J. La (Id and Mrs. Hazel Latham; supplies, Mrs. Olive McKee, Mrs. A. ti. smith, Mrs. Toner, Mrs. Olive McKee and Mrs. Tobin: membership, Mrs. Jack Boucock, Mrs. Lucille Grass and Mrs. Felix Latham; sunshine, Mrs George Edes. Lunch was served to Mrs. Sher man Chapman, Rev. and Mrs. Byars of Drain, Mrs. Olive McKee, Mrs. Jennie Lasswell, Mrs. Yar wood Mrs. Cabaness, Mrs. Charles Kirklce, Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. J. N. Sparks. Mrs. Herman T h i e 1, Mrs. Delton Thiol, Mrs. Tom Wal lace Mrs. George lidos, Mrs. Jack Bcucock, Mrs. Hugh McDonald , Mrs. Annie Kruse, Mrs. Dare King ery Mrs. Luther Daugherty, and the hostesses Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Latham. NEW IDEA CLUB ENJOYS LUNCHEON New Idea club met at noon at the home of Mrs. Phreda Wahl west of Sutherlin, with Mrs. Rose marie Jones, as hostess. Luncheon was served at a table centered with roses. Attending were Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Lola Rose, Mrs. Murjory Dcnley, Mrs. Minnie Abecne, Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Ilallio Mar tin, Mrs. Bonnie Bennett, Mrs. Phreda Wahl and the hostess, Mrs. Jones. The afternoon was spent In sew ing for the hostess and visiting. The next meeting will be a picnic at Umpqua Park in Roseburg. WARNING Use Miller's Frigid Cold Fur Storage Free Bonded Messenger! DILLARD WOMAN'S SOCIETY ENJOYS MEETING JUNE 1 Blue and white campanula and white beauty bush was used in decorating the rooms by Mrs. Bert Laurance, when she enter tained the Dillard Woman's society Thursday, June 1. Potluck lunch eon was served at one o'clock. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Bess Golgert, reading the prayer by Ehrmann. Mrs. Appleyard thanked the club for installing the new electric water heater. Mrs. Mildred Mahoney was plac ed in charge of the committee to raise funds for new chairs for the Sunday school rooms. The next meeting will be held at the new home of Mrs. Walter Middlcstadt, Thursday June 15. Those enjoying the afternoon were Grace Barnes, Belle Clark, Lulu Post, Mary Stoner, Mercy Buell, Nora Williams, Jo Lesher, Carol Sue Barnes, Boby Baldwin, Mary I,ee Walker, Goldie Willis, Othal Barnes, Bess Golgert, Vi vian Laurance, Helen Buell, Rosie Owens, Bcrnice Wiilliams, Myr tle Burtch, Stella Ann Finnell, Mil dred Mahoney, Imogene Apple yard, Lila McKean, Evelyn Nick erson. Rosa Hcinbach. Bea Post, Phyllis Paroz, and the hostess Vir ginia Laurance. BIRTHDAY HONORED AT H EATON HOME Mrs. Marian Heaton entertained at a birthday party Thursday aft ernoon, honoring her son, Marian, on his seventh birthday at her home on East Fourth avenue. Several games were played with the vounttsters winning prizes. Crepe paper hats were presented to each child. Marian received nice gifts from his friends. Mrs. Heaton assisted by Mrs. Gene Wheeler served de corated birthday cake and i c e cream to Marian Heaton, guest of honor; Nancy Stacey, Marvin Slack, Claudia Webster, Donald and Susan Scabcrg, Larry and Katie Wheeler, MarVine Bennett, Dusty, Bobbie, Janice ana Victor ia Heaton and Madeline Chester. WOMAN'S SOCIETY ANNOUNCES MEETING The Woman's Society will meet at two o clock at the First Bap tist church Thursday, June 15, with the president, Mrs. Calvin Balrd, in charge. All members are urged to be present. PNG CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Past Noble Grands club will meet at the IOOF hall with the May and June committees acting as hostesses. All members are cor dially invited to be present. TOASTMISTRESS CLUB TO MEET THIS EVENING The Roseburg Toastmistress club will meet at a seven o'clock din ner tonight, June 13, at Carl's Ha ven. All members are requested to be present. OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS TO MEET AT LUNCHEON Olalla Busy Steppers club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pauline Gore. All members are urged to be present. LAZY DAISY SEWING CLUB TO HOLD MEETING Lazy Daisy Sewing club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bill Weaver on Wharton street. A 1 1 members are most cordially in vited to be present. XELLOGO H. E. TO MEET AT HALL THURSDAY Kellogg Home Economics club, will meet Thursday at the Grange i hall. All members are most cor dially invited to be present. ftp l a. cit w ,c?a. and your old cleaner Clawing tools at slight extra out U down Euiy maritMj ftaymmU See this great new Hoover yourself! Just phone we'll bring it right out to your home (or a private showing. Absolutely no obligation. You'll bs happier with a Hoover ltkct... Adjudicator Visits Here . .''r, ft"'-:. v- - ! 3 Miss Jim Williams Pictur. bjr Bovchuk Studio Miss Jean Williams, adjudicator for the Oregon Music Teachers' association, spent several days in Roseburg last week giving syl labus examinations for pupils of Mrs. S. Clarence Trued and Miss Gladys Strong. Miss Williams who was born in England and is now an American citizen, is a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Toronto University of Toronto, Ontairio. She taught there for ten years, she later taught public school music at Cleveland, Ohio and also taught piano at the St. Louis Institute of Music. She now lives and teaches privately in Portland. She has served as president and Education chairman of the Oregon Music Teachers' Association and is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon Na tional Music Sorority. She is known nationally as a composer of excellent teaching material and stu dent conccrti. The syllabus examinations given under the Oregon Music Teach ers' Association follow the syllabus or manual provided by Oregon's State Superintendent of Public In struction. It provides outlines for preparatory years and for grant ing credit for outside music study to high school students by ac credited teachers. The final exa- school is the examination for ac mination usually called post high crediting music teachers in the state of Oregon. The Oregon plan is recognized as an important step in music education and is be ing studied by other states. Pupils taking these examinations meet musical standards prevailing throughout the musical world. Mrs. Trued who is a graduate In music from Luther College fol lowed by post-graduate work at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska entered the following students in the examinations: Suzanne Ott, Priscilla Pruner, Lo- lita Russell, Anne Hatterscheid, Roberta John, Stephen E. Gallant, Richard Duvall and Darrellene Carter. Miss Strong who is a graduate n music from I. infield College and also from the New England Con- COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET ON THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday at a twelve-thirty o clock luncheon at the clubhouse, followed by the con tract bridge and canasta play at one o'clock. All women of the club are cordially invited to be pre sent. UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE Koifbuif 120 W. Ook, Ph. 1211 Suth.rlm CfMral t St.!., Ph. 2911 GENERATORS AND STARTERS SERVICED Gtt off to a good it art vvtry limi, by having your gtiwrotor Mrvlctd. An officiant ganarator kaapt that batttry chortj. Dot l yours? If not drive in and hov yours ropairad today) HANSEN Motor Co. Oak A Steoh.nt Phone 446 servatory of Music, Boston, enter ed the following: Doris Hollingsworth, Charlene Boyles, Colleen McDonald, Donna Jean Ellison, Patricia Geer, Jerry Feldkamp, Dixie Lee Bell, Grant Feero, Gayle Geddcs, Sandra Mcl ba, Camille Robertson, John Mar vin Robertson, Carmen Ford, Car ole Ann Hunter, Mollie Fullerton, Gayle Grdshong, Duke Rickette and Marilyn Wilson. Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mrs. Ray Doerner spent several days in Corvallis recently attend ing a home economics convention. The last day of school picnic was held at the Melrose school grounds June 2. A weiner roast and picnic lunch were served at 1 o' clock to a large crowd. The moth ers played baseball against the school team with the pupils the winners. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sanders made a trip to Eureka last Saturday with Mr. Haines. John Wellpot left for Los An geles last Saturday to help settle his father's estate. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sanders and baby son made a trip to Win chester Bay last weekend. Fritz Rohweder of Grass Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris from The Dalles visited in this community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hobdays went to Bandon to visit John Kel logg Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Churchill of Sheridan spent Memorial day vis iting friends at Melrose. The lat ter is a sister of Mrs. Robert Tjomslund. Harry Buckwalter broke his el bow last week while at play. Miss Ollie Jacobson left for her home in Wisconsin last week, after visiting a month here with her brother and family. Larie Coffel injured his back while at work at the Veterans hos pital. Mrs. Bill J. Hagan is expected to arrive Thursday by plane from Pennsylvania, where she went to attend her father's funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matthews are home after spending 10 days at lone, Ore., and visiting the Wal lace Matthews family, and at other points in eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rnnsome Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinnock of Belford. Mont, spent last week vis iting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sinnock. A family reunion was held at the Sinnock home, with Miss Amy Sinnock of San Francisco, a sister, besides Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinnock, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sinnock, and Mr. and Mrs. George Parks and daugh ter of Drain present. Miss Esther Benner is visiting relatives at Adel, Ore. for a month. Jimmie Brant and Zara Potter, students at a Bible college in San Jose, arrived here last week to spend the summer with their par ents. Mrs. Nellie Smith of Concord, Calif, is visiting ber brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vroman in Scotts Valley. Pat Daniel of Eugene spent the weekend visiting at the Ray Potter home. Miss Bernice White of Cedar Rapids, la., is visiting her friend and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ladd, for a week. Mrs. Grace Grass of California arrived here Saturday night to vis it Hbr son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Grass. Mrs. Trimble of Minneapolis, Minn, is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sparks, tor tne summer. Barton Helliwell of Glide spent Sunday here with his brothers, Er nest and Frank Helliwell. Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker and family spent Sunday visiting at the perry jjmitn home. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lancaster are the proud parents of a son, born at the Maud Frank home in Cottage Grove June 5. The baby is called Stanley , Allan. Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett and Mrs. Cora Kinnev of Holly wood visited friends here Satur day. Ralph Spencer and Bobbie Camp bell of Brewster, Nebr. arrived nere Saturday to spend the sum- mer. Bobbie Campbell will visit at the lim Miller home, and Ralph Spencer will attend summer school at Eugene. Ralph Spencer is a brother of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Hugh McDonald is visiting friends in Klamath Falls for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smitv visit' ed relatives in Salem Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son of Corvallis arrived here this week to spend the summer. Mr. Smith is a son of Mr. and Mrs Perry Smith and is attending school at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and amily of Junction City spent the weekend here visiting Mrs. Nel son's sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stockman of Ashland are visiting at the Archie Damon home for a few davs. Mrs. Marsh and two daghters left last week for southern Cali fornia where they will make their home. Miss Gayla Mae Thlel has en tered, her name as candidate for queen of the Yoncalla Fourth of July rodeo. Miss Thiel is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thiel. Surgeons Par Human Hearts To Curt Maladies University of California medical center here cut away each of the faulty pouches (auricular appen LOS ANGELES UP Surgeons at Wads worth Veterans hospital have successfully cut away por tions of the hearts of three pa tients. Dr. Thomas Barrett, chief of medical services, reported. Clots were found to be forming in certain pouches of the hearts. A specially designed clamp was applied in each case. Members of the department of surgery at the Elgorose By MRS. THELMA HANSON Mrs. Coressa Mercereau and daughters, Kay and Janet, left Mon day for their home at Forks, Wash. Mrs. Mercereau taught last winter at Elgarose school. Arthur Backlund, who has been attending the University of Oregon, is now at his home in Elgarose. Mrs. Thelma Sundberg and daughter Donna attended the Rose Festival at Portland last week and visited relatives there. Miss Mahle Wilkinson, who has been staying with her aunt, Mrs. Mary' Hanson, during the winter, has returned to her home at Laur elwood. Members of the Busy Bachelor 4-H sewing club enjoyed a hike up the mountain Friday. Those on the hike were Dick and Dennis Sjo gren, John Tinker, Glen and Don ald Hanson, Mrs. Edna Sjogren and their leader, Mrs. Hanson. Thealen Grise of Klamath Falls visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hanson and family. Mrs. Ivan Buell has returned to her home after a few days visit with her son and family of Klam ath Falls. dices) and stitched together the openings into the heart. The main chambers (auricles) of the heart have appendices that help pump blood. They appear as bulges on the heart's surface, and not as a dangling tube as in the intestinal appendix. In some types of heart disease stagnant blood, accumulates in the auricular ap pendix, clou and eventually moves into the bloodstream. If carried to vital spots, such as the brain, death results. FLOOR CONTRawiING V PtafchiM AM Un Mao. like N. CARLSON'S HOO HRVICI PHom 102-B-S 16 Yten ewlc have returned from a visit with their son and family, Eldon Ran some of Spokane, Wash., and their son, Reginald, and family of New port, Wash. Also they visited with Mr. Ransome's mother at Free water. T. B. Busenbark was elected del egate to the State Grange meeting at Ontario June 12, at the regular meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Howse, state deputy, conferred the first and second degrees on the following new members: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, and Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson. Committee re ports were given. A skit, entitled "Your Order Please," was pre sented during the program hour by Mrs. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Showers. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Royce Busenbark and Mrs. Fred Becker. Mickey Benedict is in Rockland, Maine, visiting relatives and friends. Fish are the principal source of animal protein for the Japanese people, providing about 85 percent of their total supply of such food. LET'S MAKE A FUSS OVER DAD . . . WITH tacJUL Siovtn. CirndLlxo FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 18 J "ESPECIALLY DECORATED FOR DAD" Assorted Chocolates. 1 lb. Home Fashioned Favorites....... 1 lb. Assorted Creams Nut, Chewy & Crisp Centers.. 11.25 2 lbs. $2.45 1.25 2 lbs. 2.45 1 lb. 1.25 1 lb. 1.25 Roseburg Pharmacy ine viory carving industry Japan consumed 33.060 pounds of raw ivory in 1949 for production of export goods, as compared with 13,224 pounds in 1948. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoe Newman 925 Cobb St. .Phone 387-R NEW LOCATION! Dr. H. B. Scofield Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Range Road 410 mi. North ot County Shops OHlc Houn lft-U ud M mrini lo-ii a. M . X-W nuro-catontar m I If for triml cometfon. iv Work-a-Day Clothes or Life's Send Them to Us for PROPER DRY CLEANING! We pride ourselves on our COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE! You can send us hard-to-clean fabrics with the utmost confidence. Satisfaction is guaranteed! n m e w t li o d CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service Phone 1008-R 217 E. Douglas Across From the Court Hoult Pickup and delivery service at Winston Variety Store, Winston, twice weekly. In Sutherlin at Sutherlin Self Service Laundry. Roseburg, Ore. Phone 95 Wear 'em, wash 'em STYLE-WISE COTTONS AND RAYONS .. .TESTED TO PROVE THEY KEEP THEIR NEWNESS, BRIGHT COLORS (tan for vacation, ,'or travel, for Sum-mer-long freshness! And ... how cool and crisp you'll f mM loving, .vr.n,w looking frocks. Sun back, with jock,, 1-pi.c, owl dr.ss.s-wwrHy styM to wear from vn-up to sun-down. Invert foov w style, comfort. Siie M5, fj.2o. 241 N. Jackson Phont 7
