c
The Newi-Reriew, Roseburg, Ore Wed., Oct. II, If SO
Society, and QIuIpL
LOUISE HAYES and JOYCE SORS
Tf NTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
IN JOY ED BY YONCALLA
WSCS CROUP
Members of lhe WSCS of lh
Yoncalla Methodist church were
hosts at birthday party, celebrat
ing the tenth birthday of the or
ganizing of the WSCS aoriPly.
Clients of the day were members
of the Elkton WSCS.
Mrs. I.ulher Daugherly and Mrs.
Cahanes were hostesses at a one
o'clock potluck dinner. The tables
were decorated with gripe leaves
and clusters of grapes while the
mantle was banked with colorful
autumn leaves. I.aree bououets of
tiny chrysanthemums were a 1 1 o ' regular social meeting has been
RIVERSOALE HEC
PLANS FOR NOVEMBER
DINNER AND BAZAAR
The Riversdale HEC met at the
home of Mrs. Clem Schneider on
Kriday. Oct. 1J for a politick din
ner followed by the formal bias
ness session.
It was announced that the an
nual bazaar and carnival will be
held at the grange hall on Nov.
4. A dinner will be served at 6:30,
followed by the bazaar. The public
is cordially invited to attend. All
ladies of the grange are urged
to turn in articles lor the bazaar.
It was alM) announced that the
SURPRISE SHOWER HONORS
MEMBER OP PINE NEEDLE
CLUB AT MEETING
Mrs. Larrainc Cattanoch was
hostess on Oct. 11 to the members
of the Pine Needle club. It was
also the occasion for a surprise
pink and blue shower honoiing Mrs.
I Helen Pratt.
SENIOR HIGH STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN BPW AT
OCTOBER egfiETINO
The Roseburg Business and Pro
fessional Women met at the Epis
copal Parish hall, Monday evening,
Oct. 9. at t p.m. for their regular
business session. Mn. Mossie ver
dm presided.
Chairmen and hostesses for the I President Bess Kelly called the
evening were We immediate past peeling to order and announced
president. Miss V. Vivian Logsden, 1 h P Ne" b""r
and past presidents, Mrs. Stella ; hld December and the pro
Spencer and Mrs. Minnie Clark. , "'"J u,ed. 'or. lhe AlKn.or
u' j ii i i. .1. school children a Christmas party.
Mr, Wendell Johnson of the sen- M(,mberl M5ked t0 make
lor high school presented fresh- j ,pron ,nd qulU, for lhe br
used in the decorations.
The Elkton WSCS furnished the
Doslooned because of the slate con
ference to be held at the grange
hirthfUw lr T.. wallnu, ..nHU. i hall Oct. 26.
which represented different phases! The nest HEC meeting will be
o( the society's work, were lit by
members of the Yoncalla Society.
Following the dinner, a short
at the home of Mrs. Charles Stark
on Nov. 10 and will begin with
12:30 potlurk luncheon. Present for
Fo lowing the dinner, a ehnrt
t,,.., . -iij k ti,. 1 the Oct. 13 meeting were the Mes-
husiness meet ng was ca ed by the . ,, ,,., im.... .,(
..,, , . c. T. . , rames t . P. liplun, Kldon Oule.
Tlr.L,7,l, :rHlC. W. Stark, Eric Trozell, Cliff
man of the rummage sale reported
that $80 was cleared at the sale
held last Saturday. Mrs. Dare Kin
gery and Mrs. Ryars gave a fine
lesson on "The Near East" during
the missionary hour. Three new
members were welcomed into the
society.
Those present from Elkton were
Mrs. Newland, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs.
Iledden, Mrs. Frsnklin and Mrs.
Moore. From Yoncalla, Mrs. Pon
tius, Mrs. Jack Boucock, Mrs. El
ton Grass, Mrs. Kred Lee, Mrs.
Nimocks, Mrs. Kred Paulsrud,
Mrs. George Edes, Miss Elaine
Johnson, Mrs. Jean Cowan. Mrs.
Elmer Currier, Mrs. J. N. Sparks,
Mrs. Ryars, Mrs. Urare Thiel,
Mrs. Olive McKee, Mrs. Tom Wal
lace. Mrs. Jim Toner, Mrs. Albert
Smith. Mrs. Charles Kirklie, Mrs.
John Kruse, Mrs. Hazel Latham,
Mrs. Eric Stenselh. Mrs. Dan
Wright, Mrs. Dare Kingery. Mrs.
Luther Daughterly, Mrs. Gerald
Johnston, Mrs. Cahanes, Mrs. Dora
Renner, Mrs. Ma Lanney and
Mrs. Zuhl.
NAVY MOTHERS PLAN
OCT. 30 FOOD SALE
The Navy Mothers held their reg
ular meeting, Oct. 16, at the home
of Mri. Merle Stafford. A masked
party, to be held at the home of
Mrs. Lillian Jones on East Doug
last St., was planned for Oct. 30.
The Navy Moihers will have
food sale Oct. 20, at the J. V.
Sporting Goods store. Members are
asked to bring their food early, ol
io call Mrs. Paula Anderson,
KI91-J, for pick-up service.
Hess, W. O. Hcckwith, Ueorie Os
terman, Charles Healy, Waller
Norns, Carl Youngren, Emmil
Walter, C. W. Cook, Kay Hamp
ton. E. (,. Cloake, Kred Miller,
Mabel Wilson and Nelda Norris.
Guests of the club for the after
noon were Mrs. Graham Ewens,
Mrs. T. J. Wsggoner, and Mrs.
Johnson.
'Down Mobile Bay." "Tell Me
Why, Skip to My Lou" and
"Steal Away With Jesus." The
boys. Jim Fisher, Gslon Crisler,
Virgil Guthrie and Larry White,
were accompanied by Mr. Johnson
at the piano, Mr. Johnson also pre
sented a sophomore girls' group,
who ssng "The Green Cathedral"
and "Tell Me Why." Carolyn Burr
accompanied the girls, Sandra
A talk on the Freedom Pledge
was given by Mrs. Juanita Throne
and members then signed. Mrs.
Charles Dewey of the Sunshine club
is in charge of enrollment for the
freedom acroll.
It was also announced that Mrs.
Jean Young and Mrs. Nina Hansen
are moving away.
Refreshments were served to
Bess Kelly, Edna Conley, Helen
Rapp, Barbara Seeber, Shirley j Pratt, Larraine Cattanoch, Opal
Saar, Patsy Pollstra, Carol Bishop Huffman, Juanita Throne, Martha
and Nancy Allen. I stadler, Emma Ponsonby, Mary
Pumpkin pie and coffee was Conley, Pat Ponsonby, Hazel Bock,
served to twenty-live members and Clara Bird, Helen Lyons, Helen
two guests, Mrs. Helen DeMott and Aggson, Gert Louden. Una Pan-
Mrs. Hazel Dixon. i ey, Jessie nam ana lneima i-ar-
son.
ROSEBURG BPW
ATTEND SERVICES
The Roseburg Business and Pro
fessional Women attended the 11
o'clock services of the First Meth
odist church as the first event of
Business Women's week, Sunday,
Oct. 15. Rev. W. A. MacArthur
welcomed the group to the ser
vices. The sermon "Interpreting God's
Law" waa of interest to members ! ness meeting.
of the Business and Professional j The following members were
Women's club. Whose own theme I nreient: Ina Farnsworth. Gertrude
UMPOUA DENTAL ASSISTANTS ,or ,,h' ",r 1950-5l is "Measure J Rast, Verna Carothers, Vera Fred
APPOINT NEW COMMITTEES I ,;p- ' Thi "r" 10 lhe Christian ' rickson, Elnor Sherk, Bessie Seim-
anu civic iruma ana auiiea oi ail
members.
GUILD MEETS TO
PACK CHRISTMAS BOXES
The Korsythe guild of the First
Presbyterian church met Thursday
evening, Oct. 12. at the church to
pack Christmas boxes to ship over
seas. Miss Vera Fredrickson served
refreshments to the group and lna
Farnsworth conducted a short busi-
o
Lookingglass
By HAZEL S. MARSH
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meredith
entertained at a family dinner
Tuesday evening. Covers were
placed for Mr. Merdith's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meredith of
Roseburg and for his twin brother
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. L R. Mer
fdilh of Seatt?, Mrs. Billie Al
dridge, Clare. Charles and Edwin
Meredith and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs, M il. Moehlmann
of Willi m ina were overnight
guests Sunday of Rev. A. Grace
Hartley and father. Dr. Calame.
The visitora were enroute home
through southern California. Mr.
Moehlmann sang a solo for the
evening ahurch service with piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Moehl
mann. He also gave a short talk
featuring the work of the Gideons.
Ott Jones and Ralph Arnes
meyer of Roseburg, representing
the Gideons, conducted the morn
ing service at the local church
Sunday.
Guests the past weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gate
man included the latter's sister,
Alena May Anderson, and friends,
Evelyn Foster and Ethelmae For
bes of Portland.
Following choir rehearsal Thurs
day evening, the group went down
to the social rooms of the church
where birthday cake and punch
were served by Rev. Mr. Hartley
and Mrs. James Williams. The
surprise party honored three of
the members whose birthdays oc
curred Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Ixiis Swift and the Misses
Horst's Meal Of Pearls
Worth $4,500, Jury Says
PHILADELPHIA I.P -A jury
decided the pearls consumed by
a horse constituted a 4.500 meal.
The pearls involved in the court
decision Friday belonged to Mrs.
Elizabeth Gearhard of Philadel
phia. Mrs. Gearhard said the horse,
owned by her sister, ate 69 of the
largest pearls in her necklace. She
retrieved 262 othera wben she
struggled with the animal and the
necklace broke.
Mrs. Gearhard aued the Boston
I (Mass.) insurance company for
; $5,000 when she said the firm failed
! to honor her claim for $4,400.
I The jury pondered the problem
and decided II) The necklace was
worth $5,000 12) the pearls rescued
I by Mrs. Gearhard were worth S500
and (3) therefore, the steed's meal
i was valued at $4,500. '
I Hoface Michener Schell, attorney
' for the insurance firm, said he
planner! to file a motion to set
aside lhe jury's verdict.
Winston
' SUNNYSJQE, Wash. . A ton
: of food and clothing moved from
the lower Yakima valley last week
in ai is believed to be the North
! west's first concerted effort in be
half of drought-stricken Navajo In
1 dians of Arizona.
The relief move was spsrked hy
' two valley women, Mrs. E. T. I p
1 ton of Sunnyside and Mrs. Clarence
Boyd of Grandview.
Mrs. I'pton said she hoped the
i shipments would continue on at
I least a monthly basis for the re
mainder of the winter.
JoAnn and Jean Welly (twin
sisters) were the honored mem
bers. Other members present in
cluded: Jackie Welty, Lola Lusk,
Mary Jean Buell, Elouise Ollivant.
Lomine Jacoby, Dixie Nay, Lorna
Vance, Donna Schulze, Betty Jo
Wylie, Darle'ne Ollivant, Iris Davis,
Winifred Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Olis Ilclman, Mrs. Mathis, Tommy
Vance, Victor Monger. Ke n n e t h
Swift. New Nay, Melvin Reagles,
Melvin Eorbes and Raymond Wood.
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter and
family have returned from Port
land where they spent several days
visiting.
Mrs. Oscar Amundsen, who has
been confined to her homer the
past week because of illness, is
reported to be improving.
Larry Delaney was honored on
his birthdsy Thursday evening.
Oct. 12. when his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Delaney, entertained
with a dinner party. Those enjoy
ing the affair were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Smith and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Hess, Mrs. Flora
Hess, Mrs. Frank Strike, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Delaney. Mrs. Shir
ley Iversen and children, the hon
ored guest, Delaney, and the host
and hostess.
Delaney is in charge of the meat
department at True s grocery in
Winston.
After a hunting trip at points
along the Crater lake highway, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dunlap have re
turned to Winston. They are co
owners of the Coos Junction cafe.
In a recent business transaction,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Flagler,
formerly of Idaho Falls, Ida., pur
chased Hunters' cabins in Winston
from Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter.
The new owners have taken posses
sion and the Hunters have moved
inio a residence on the Clyde Con
rad property on the Brockway
road.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carlin re
turned to Coos Bay Sunday after
noon after spending the week-end
HOT TECHNIQUE
SEATTLE t.W Pepper in the
peepers was the tactic of a pair
of robbers here.
They grabbed Frank Hedlund,
58, as he was carrying $450 of
Slalnaker was sentenced in Mult
after midnight. One seized his
arms. The other threw pepper in
his eyes. Then they snatched hit
sack of cash and ran.
with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Mas
ters. Mrs. Carlin (Gussie Bell), a
cousin of Mrs. Mssters, came west
by plane from Ft. Worth, Texas,
a month ago. She was met in Port
land by Mr. Carlin and they were
married in that city. After an ex
tended honeymoon in Nevada and
Idaho, the couple returned to Coos
Bay to make their home. Mrs.
Carlin exclaimed over the "damp
reception" Oregon has given her,
but says that its besuty is "beyond
compare."
AT WEDNESDAY MEETING
1 .71
The Umpqua district dental as
sistants society held their regular
meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 11, at
lhe home of Helen Gallant, 417
Flowler. Pauline Parroit was co-
hostess. The halloween theme was
carried out in the decorations and
refreshments.
Flora Rolfsness, the president,
appointed Mary Buckler and Mary
McGunnigle to the membership and
pin committee; Lucille Wallen and
Floydine Kite to the program and
social committee; and Noreen
Prowell and Clara Clark to the
local ways and means committee.
A "going away" gift was pre
sented to Faye Bradley, a charter
member, who is moving to Albany.
"Secret sister" gifts were pre
sented to Dr. Eleanor Carlson and
Mary McGunnigle. The traveling
gift was won by Shirley Hobday.
The next meeting will be Nov.
8 at the home of Clara Clark, 610
E. Douglas. Mary Buckler will be
co-hostess. All dental assistants in
the t'mpqua district are invited to
attend these meeings.
ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER
PARTY TO BE OCT. 1
Alpha Iota chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi will have a Halloween party
Thursday, Oct. 19, at I p. in. at
the home of Mrs. Robert Sabin,
2026 Harvard St.. Mrs. Earl Gar
rison has announced. Casual dress
will be in order. Guests will be
welcome.
5
OUR WORLD FAMOUS CONEY ISLAND
puc iter vitac- SEDvtD o a
SltAHIO IU WITH MUSTAID, SUC,
CHILI A0 LOTS OF CHOPPED OKIOaS.
WE CARRY
FOR BOTH
A COMPLETE MENU
LUNCH AND DINNER
7r jk
Breakfast served all day. Open
from 10 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. Satur
days 10 a.m. "til 1 a.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS.
MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT
AZALEA PTA
HAS MEETING
The PTA of School district No.
127 held the regular meeting at
the school Thursday evening, Oct.
12. The program consisted of aongs,
readings and a dance.
It was noted that the new win
dows have been installed on, one
side of the schoolroom, and new
chairs have been purchased. Mrs.
Hilliker, the teacher, reports won
derful cooperation from the par
ents and pupils.
Arrangements were made for a
card party to be held the evening
of Oct. 20, at the schoolhouse.
EASTERN STAR ORDER
TO MEET THURSDAY
Thursday, Oct. 19, will be the
annual homecoming day for past
matrons and patrons of the Order
of Eastern Siar. Roseburg chapter
No. S will observe the occssion
wilh a meeting at the Masonic
Temple at 8 p.m. All members
are asked to remember the Chinese
auction which will be held during
the aocial hour and are requested
to bring dimes fur the auction.
MISS JOY WAMPLER
HOSTESS FOR GROUP
Beta Gamma chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha met at the home of
Miss Joy Wampler, Thursday, Oct.
12, at 7:30 p.m. Plans were made
for pledge dinner to be held at
Carl's Haven, Oct. 26.
Refreshments were served to
Miss Beverly Nichols, Miss Paul
ine Ireland, Mrs. Dale Roles, Mrs.
Howard Thomas, Mrs. I. J. Bean,
Mrs. Bill Schullz, Mrs. Don Rocan,
Mrs. Craig Dishman, Mrs. Pete
Kullerton and Mrs. Lowell Rhodcn.
NANCY WULP ENTERTAINS
DAV AUXILIARY LEADERS
Nancy W'ulf. commander district
No. 5, Disabled American Veter
ans auxiliary, entertained National
Commander Henrietta Mills and
Stale Commander Helen Parks
with a fried chicken dinner at the
Del Rey cafe, Kriday. Oct. 13. Na
tional Commander Mills will start
lour of the eastern states alter NEW Y'ORK P Two Brook-
stopping at her home in California. lyn payroll bandits grabbed their
loot Friday but lieu in contusion
ers, l.uvona Stephens, Lena Mat
tery, Alta Simonsen, Mrs. Gilchrist,
Dorothy Spencer, Luella Cunning
ham, Paula Anderson, Reba Hart
ley, Mabel Brady and Luella White
head. MRS. JACK MYERS
ENTERTAINED AT
MATISHOFF HOME
Mrs. Herman Matishoff was host
ess at a surprise pink and blue
shower given to honor Mrs. Jack
Myers on Kriday, Oct. 6 Mrs. Louis
Fies loaned a bassinette which was
recedorated and filled with gifts.
Gaines were played during the
evening and refreshments served
to the following guests, Mrs. Ceilia
Day, Mrs. Marjorie Warson, Mrs.
R. E. Herman, Mrs. Harrison Win
ston, Mrs. Dan Dimick, Mrs.
Frampton Price, Mrs. Hall Seely,
Mrs. Dallen Jones and Mrs. Louis
Fies.
LAZY DAISY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. GLOVER
Members of the Lazy Daisy
club had a galloping breakfast at
the home of Mrs. Monty Glover,
Friday, Oct. 13. Members attending
the breakfast were the Mesdames
Jim Brittson, Bob Pinard, Leo Wil
kerson. L. W. Pitlam. Bill Weaver.
M. C. Smith, A. F. Mitchell, Elmer
I.yda Jr., Bert Brewer, Vernon
Bristow and Marvin DeVore.
PNG'S TO MEET
ON THURSDAY AT HALL
Past Noble Grands will meet
Thursdsy evening, Oct. 19, at 7:30
for a dessert supper at the lOOF
hall. This ia the regular monthly
meeting. Hostesses will be Ona Wil
liams, I.ouise Young, Ruth Reese,
Maggie Dent and Maude Needham.
DINNER AT MARTIN
HOME IN WINSTON
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of
Winston enlertained at their
charming Winslon home on Satur
day night. Dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Edwards and Carl
Johnson of Roseburg.
Payroll Bandits Fie
From Blind Victims
coumtR ao iooth ictvice -PkorubOt)'.
TNT CLUB TO HAVE
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The TNT club will have a Hal
loween party at the home of Mis.
Rudolph Sherrirk, 10:0 S. Main St.,
Tuesday. Oct. 24. at 8 p. m. Co-
hostess will be Mrs. Willism Mc-
Culltim. All TNT members are 1
asked to wear masks.
LOOKINGGLASS HEC
DINNER AND CARNIVAL
TO BE FRIDAY
The T.ookingglass Home Econom
ics club will serve a dinner on Kri
day evening, Oct. 20, at 6:30 p m.
followed by a carnual. There will
he games, prizes and fun. The pub
lic is invited.
A welcome liosl lo workers...
' I1 s
5 mr 'Mm
n
In offices and shops refresh
at the familiar red cooler
J.
O
somro uw fjmonr of tw coca cou com.nt st Q
" '
uti'Htnnifi
I SSWan
from a strange, stumbling chase
of blind men.
Their victims were the basket
weavers and carpet-makers at the
industrial home for the blind.
A sharp scream from a woman
office worker roused the plant al
ter the gunmen enicred and seized
the checks for nearly all the $3,500
weekly payroll.
Police said the pair, both Ne
groes, fled to a wailing sedan, frop
ping and scattering some of the
pay envelopes as they ran.
After them streamed a few of
lhe workers who could see a little.
Alter these came the totally blind
stumbling, groping, but deter
mined. They pursued more than
half a block unlil they heard the
sedan roar away.
New checks were being prepared
for them today.
REPORTS FREAK EGG
A. V. Taylor of Roseburg broke
an egg on lhe cd:e of his frying
pan Monday and was he surprised.
The egg iurned out to he a freak
double egg. wilh a small egg in
side the outside shell. The outside
shell was a regular sized eg. The
small egg, complete with shell,
measured about one-a n d-half
inches long by three-quarters of
an inch.
REGISTER NOW
for
CERAMICS CLASSES
Greenwara af All Ki4t
New finithei, undarglait,
glaze, and cfiina painting
included in first tan les
sons. Student Work formal
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IRENE AMES'
ARTS & CRAFTS
STUDIO
( Ceramics for Fun)
71 S. Ste.h.ns
Mi
ft wwt
ton . . .
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