The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 14, 1950, Image 3

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The news-review., July 14, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFri., July 14, 1950 Tha Newi-Review, Roieburg, Or. Society and Qluhi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN BIRTHDAYS OF TWO SUTHERLIN RESIDENTS HONORED AT PARTY 1 Mrs. John Edwards of Oakland and Mrs. Archie Amorde of Suth erlin, celebrated birthdays July .8, with a midnight -upper at the Oak land hall Saturday evening. . Supper was served buffet style to Mr. and Mrs? Bob Weaver, Suth erlin; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Books, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Tos back, Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Don Frear, Mr. and Mrs. W. Truitt, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crist, Mr. and Mrs. William Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rice, Mrs. A. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. John Ed wards and daughter, Judy, all of Oakland and Mrs. Archie Amorde. NAVY MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET MONDAY EVENING Mrs. R. E. Crawford will enter tain the Navy Mothers club at her home, 426 S. Main street, Monday evening at eight o'clock. All mem bers and those eligible to member ship are invited to be present. Interested 'A in hY Figures 'fis-'jl ASKS RALPH PATTERSON All the ladies of Roseburg should take advantage of the body beautiful classes now being offered at the ROSE BURG SCHOOL OF DANCING. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Patterson, director of the school, you can soon attain the figure you desire. Age doesn't mean a thing. These classes are scientifically designed to add or subtract weight as needed to get your body in tune and your figure in trim. Don't put it off. Call now for an appointment, 1728-L. The cost is low and the results are amazing. PATIENTS ENTERTAINED BY DEPT. OF GOLD STAR MOTHERS OF OREGON The department of Oregon, Am erican Gold Star Mothers Inc., en tertained 200 patients at the Vet erans hospital Sunday. Games and other entertainment were enjoyed. Home-made candies and iced lem onade and tea were served to the patients. A potluck dinner was served to the Gold Star Mothers and fathers present. Those present were the state de partment president, Mrs. Ivan But ler. North Bend; Mrs. R. E. Ab bott, Salem; Mrs. Elley Williams, Toledo; David Goldman. Portland; the following from Medford chap ter, Mrs. Check, president; Mrs. Nelson Shober, Mrs. Golda Patter son, Mrs. A. R. Sherley, Mrs. Alex Nicholson, Mrs. Orville McClana han, Mrs. G. Roberts, Mrs. Matilda Deitrich, Mrs. Ethel Bush, Mrs Pearl Walker: from Unity chapter in Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McChesney, Mrs. Grace Winkle man, Mr. and Mrs. George Brent, Mr. and Mrs. John Rissberger. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. RalDh Nicholas. Mr. and Mrs Marcus Jepson, Mr. and Mrs. Call Geraple; from Springfield, Mrs Ethel Cloake, Mrs. Nellie Pilmai., Mrs. M. Howard and Mrs. F. Ad ams, and from Roseburg chapter, Mrs. Martha E. Wells, state de partment hospital chairman; Mrs. J. D. Clark, president, and Mr. Clark, Mrs. Joy Miller, Mrs. Iva Van Noy, Mrs. Minnie Noyer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cloake, Mr and Mrs. Esco Johnson, Mr. and Mrs S H. Phillips. Plans were made for a potluck twelve o'clock dinner July 20 at Camp White picnic grounds with the state department in cnarge. BELLVIEW CLUB MEETING CHANGED TO SEPTEMBER I There will be no meeting of the Bellview club in August, according to an announcement made today. The family picnic will be an event of Sunday. August 20th, while the ; next regular meeting of the organ ization will be held September 6th at two o'clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Parker. Overtaxed heating equipment is balmed for many home fires. NEW! famous Tussy deodorant now in spray form! TUSSY liquid deodorant i mJM fun JL i ML plus tax year's supply a spray a uw y banishes peri,. ..-Jon otl ) checks perspiration moisture V gives longer lasting protection k' delicate fragrance V no messy fingernails V gentle to skin and clothing rihinr to bro?'- . pst to spill noth!nr to sme?r Fullerton's Rexall Store 127 N. Jackson Street Phone 45 PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB ENTERTAINED RECENTLY AT CULVER RESIDENCE Pink snapdragons and white hy drangeas were used by Mrs. Maude Culver,- when she entertained the Past Noble Grand club at dessert luncheon at her home on East Fourth avenue, in Sutherlin recent ly. The two tables were centered with tall tapers of lavender and yellow, the club colors and flow ers. Mrs. Orpha Luchterhand as sisted Mrs. Culver in serving. Covers were placed for Mrs. Ellen Tweddle. Mrs. Mary Bar ker, Mrs. Ethelyn Freeman, Myra Weber, Mrs. Nell Orr and Mrs Pearl Harvev, guests. Members Mrs. Ruth Manning. Mrs. Lenna Slack. Mrs. Mabel Ross, Miss Lu rlla Pleuard. Mrs. Juanita Holgatc. Mrs. Harriet Stearns, Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs Charlotte Parker. Mrs. Ella Weg ner and Mrs. Alma Anderson. The business meeting was called i to order by Mrs. Juanita Holgate in absence of the president, Mrs Lucille Chase. Mrs. Barker, acted as secretary as Mrs. Velma Braun inger, was unable to be present. Mrs. Nell Orr and Mrs. Pearl Harvev were welcomed as mem bers of the club. The committee reported that $25.65 was made at the rummage and bake sale. Mr?. Slack won two prizes. A social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Barker winning high and Mrs Barge, low prize for the quiz game: The naming of various kitchen food items was won by Mrs. Holgate, high and Mrs. Manning, low prize. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Barge Wednesday, August 2, at one thirty o'clock. WSCS OF DILLARD ENJOYS AFTERNOON MEETING RECENTLY Mrs. Lulu "fist enteVtained the Women's Society of Christian Ser vice of the Dillard church with a garden party at her home in Dil lard recently. Tables were arrang ed under the maples along the riv er bank at her home. Following the one o'clock potluck luncheon Mrs. Bea Post gave the devotionals reading the 13th chapter of 1st Co rinthians. Also reading from Em mett Fox's hook, "Find and Use your Inner Power." The business session was opened by the president, Mrs. Mercy Bu eil. The summer "mite boxes" were distributed by the chairman, Mrs. Lulu Post, to be returned by Nov. 15, 1950. Those enjoying the picnic-meeting were: Mrs. Edith Bratsch, Stel la Finnell, Mrs. Jo Lesher and chil dren, Mrs. Mercy Buell, Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs. Zilla Wade and children, Mrs. Lila McKean, Mrs. Evelyn Nicker son, Mrs. Mildred Mahoney, Mrs. Carol Hercher, Mrs. Bea Post, Mrs. Vivian Burgess; Mrs. Goldie Wil lis, and the hostess, Mrs, Lulu Post. DISTRICT DEPUTY OFFICER INSTALLS OFFICERS OF CANYONVILLE REBEKAHS Mrs. Laura Goodell, district dep uty president, installed the follow ing officers Tuesday night for the Bertha Rebekah lodge No. 188 of Canyonville: Bertha Green, noble grand; Lucille Richel, vice grand: Dorothy Middleton, .color bearer; Virginia Lewis, warjien; Vera 01 sen, conductress; Bennetts Pick ett; R. S. N. G.; Doris Fitzpat rick, L. S. N. G.; Alice Green, R. S. V. G: Delia Myers, L S V. G.; Gladys Cloud, inside guard ian; Lois Waite, outside guardian; and Rosaleen Hobson, chaplain. A potluck lunch was served at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held in Riddle as the regular meeting place in Canyonville, the I.O.O.F. hall, is being torn down. GROUP ENJOYS PARTY AT LAUNSBURY HOME Mrs. AI Launsbury was hostess at a party given at her home on 501 Vista Ave., Friday afternoon. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Minnie Wagler and Mrs. Rosa Heinbach. An interesting demonstration on household prod ucts was given by Mrs. Constin tine. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Gladys Staf ford, Mrs. Arthur Kobernik, Mrs. Mildred Bloom, and daughter Shar on; Mrs. Minnie Kobernik, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Mrs. Caroline Dame, Misses Bernice and Judy Launsbury, Mrs. Rosa Heinbach, Mrs. Constintine and the hostess Mrs. Launsbury. CATHOLIC LADIES TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE The Catholic ladies will sponsor an all-day rummage sale Saturday, July 15, from ten to four o'clock in the basement of the rectory on Locals Funeral Held Funeral services for Ethan O. Zeek, retired sawmill owner of Union, were held Tues day at the Union Methodist chutch. He was the father of Harry Zeek of Roseburg. Returns Friday Mrs. James Bewley of this city, who has been receiving medical treatment at the Children's hospital in San Francis co, is expected home Friday. She was accompanied south by her aunt, Mrs. Ethel McKay. SIXTH BIRTHDAY HONORED WITH PARTY JULY 3 Betty Louise Moodie, whose sixth birthday was July 3, was honored with a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mrt and Mrs. Carl Moodie, at Canyonville. Mrs. E. L. Chapman baked and decorated a cake for the occasion. Gairres were played and prizes were awarded. Those present were Sherrill Le Anne Moody, Marvin Radloff, Bev erly and Harrison Bryant, Susie and Mary White, Pamila Arnold, Lynne and Tommy Standley, San dra Santa; Sally Messenger and adults were Mrs. Marion Moody, Mrs. Melba Arnold, Evelyn Gar rett, Mrs. Si Messenger, Mrs. Ale la Radloff, and Mrs. Merle Bry ant. - CANYONVILLE BIRTHDAY CLUB HONORS HOSTESS i The 1-2 birthday club met at the home of Mrs. H. M. Anderson in Canyonville Tuesday evening. Miss Janet Smith of Detroit, Mich., who is a houseguest of Mrs. George Allen, was a guest. Mrs. Anderson was presented with a birthday gift from the club. A picnic, to which the husbands are to be invited, was planned for July 23. Mrs. D. W. Gill and MrsTGeorge Binder, hostesses, served refresh ments to Miss Smith, Mrs. Ander son, Mrs. Gordon Harry, Mrs. Ted Ross, Mrs. V. R. Kelsey, Mrs. Norman Anlauf, Mrs. George Al len, Mrs. James Jelinek, and Mrs. William Cox. BIRTHDAY DINNER HONORS MRS. SMITH Mrs. Morris Kesler entertained with a birthday dinner July 7, for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert M. Smith, at the Charles Smith home. Those present were: Mrs. Robert Smith, Donald, Patricia and Nor man Smith; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Haldeanne Smith, Mrs. Kes ler, Pamala and Carolyn Kesler. THIMBLE CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC JULY J4TH Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club will hold a picnic potluck luncheon at one o'clock July 24th instead of July 17th, at Umnoua park. Mrs. Robert Burton and her daughter, Miss Virginia Ricbling, will be co-hostesses. Those attend ing are asked to bring their table Protein Needed ; In Salad Meals By Gaynor Middoi . NEA Staff Writer A large salad for lunch on a hot day may be all you want. However your body needs some protein de spite the weather. Thai's why many chefs in famous restaurants add strips of cheese to their sal ads. The cheese, rich in protein, turn's the refreshing salad bowl intj a one dish hot day meal. Sour cream, another dairy food growing steadily in . popularity, makes a refreshing salad dressing Try these two recipes together and stay cool and well fed at the same time. Cheese Vegetable Salad (Serves 4) One-half pound American cheese. 1 package frozen peas, cooked, 10 to 12 black olives, 6 stalks celerv, 3 green pepper rings, 1 bunch rad ishes, lettuce leaves. Cut cheese into strips about V inch wide. Arrange lettuce leaves in bottom of a red or yellow glass bowl Place olives in the center of the dish. Spoon cooked peas into three lettuce cups placed on each of three sides. Slip chees strips through green pepper rings and place between the mounds of peas. Place the celery stalks and radishes in remaining corners Serve with sour cream dressing and tall glasses of cold milk. Sour Cream Dressing (Makes about 1 cup dressing) One cup sour cream, 2 table spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon prepar ed mustard, teaspoon salt, 1 ta blespoon lemon juice. Combine sour cream, sugar, mustard and salt. Slowly stir in lemon juice. Serve with cheese vegetable salad. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mrs. Orgene Stroud and children of Seattle, Wash., spent several days !! week .n Suti.ciiiu vuiung with Mrs. stroua mother, Mrs. Ella Wegner and other relatives. William Watson of Portland was an overnight guest at the Britt.iin Slack home Friday. Mr. Watson was enroute home from a trip to eastern points. They took the south ern route through California. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buck and daughter, Linda, spent the holi days vacationing. They went to Ta coma. Wash., where they met Mi. Buck's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Osinski and chil dren, Tom and Louise. From there the group went to Ml. Rainier and spent the 4th at Sunset Park, thence to Port Angeles and Vic toria island, where they ferried to Vancouver, B.C., and then re turned to Washington. They arrived home Sunday. Mrs. Roy Nicoson and Mrs. Ted Buck attended the Women of the Moose meeting in Roseburg re cently. Merle Buck has received a schol arship from Linfield college. This award was based on high scholar ship and character. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill and daughter, who live near Oakridge and former residents of Sutherlin and Wilbur, were in town Tuesday visiting friends. In Wilbur, Mr Hill was employed by the Southern Pacific and was transferred to where he is now living. They state they very much like their present location, where they have been for several years. The oiling of Sutherlin streets was completed this past week. Al though it was rather "messy" at the beginning, residents state it is very nice now not to have so much dust in the air and the homes. Wilbur By MRS. ELSIE BROZIO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill tad daughter, Shirley, of Wickapee, near Oakridge, have been spend ing a few davs visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are former residents of Wilbur. Mr. Hill is now emDioved bv the i Southern Pacific railroad as a sec- tion foreman at Wickapee. Mrs. Carrie Blakely has gone to Bremerton, Wash., to visit her sister, Mrs. Jennie Grubbe, and son, Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christie and daughters Carol and Colleen have left on a month's vacation trip to Minnesota to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Christie for merly lived in Minnesota, Michael Leitheiser of Portland is spending the summerwith his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown in Wilbur. Mrs. Ben Irving and son, Ralnh, of Roseburg and daughter and fanv ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Melchior of New York City, called on friends in Wilbur Monliy evening. The MethodiSf Youth Fellowship WAR'S INFLUENCE NEW YORK, July 13 (JPl A customer asked a delicatessen counterman today for a roast beef and Swiss cheese sandwich with Russian dressing. "My friend," said the counter man, "in this delicatessen, Russian dressing is now MacArthur sauce." organization of Wilbur is sending four young folks to the M.Y F. camp at Myrtle Wood, near Bridge. Those who will attend are Arlyn Brown, Addie Van Cleve, Marjory Blondell, and Barney Van Cleve. They will leave Saturday July IS and return July 22. I Ktsm m East Oak street. PfrtijfiC SEA FQ00S LO. 01 U Art Lift IT I I 1BIIT7 V II II I ..I lift WHILE IT Um. &mh CATFISH LB.59 204 N.TEmEN-PfONE 1674-J WARNING! Freeze 'em! Kill 'em! Don't Let Moths Ruin Your Furs . '. . Use Miller's Storage covered : but I'm out o busing Oor b moron V He forgot business interruption Don't forget: a fire not only burns you out it also puts you out of business for a long while. Failure to carry business) Interruption insurance may mean the difference between solvency and bankruptcy. The cost of such insurance is low much less than the cost of fire insurance. Be safe. Don't be half safe. Lt us protect you with mod ern, stream-lined insurance against all protectable losses in your business. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. 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Hiirh Sppeil Frrrxrr for ilnritiJC 25 Ilia, of pnrkafffil irotrn fnnrja and ire rubral Tall bolllr. atnragel Iota of ahrlf apart, HI Mral V' ',!'m" 'nrMii-rry . ... . , . ,. in yotir kill Iipd wiih vYnir Tray! Hi Slfdr-Oiit ivoiwiion IW Stain nnd YVfMablr CrWrl iW It .". PHra 7 .... . . p'mrt inna anrirt to and Ton n makr it ?nuri rhnr without -miir. r Oct 222 W. Oak Phona 341