8 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thuri., Ote. 21, 1950
MRS. DACE HOSTESS TO
FIRST AID CLASS MEMBERS
FRIDAY EVENING
Friday evening a number of Ihe
Indies who recently completed the
standard Red Cross first aid course
met at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Dage on Calkins road. Mrs. R. K.
Herman, executive secretary of the
local Red Cross chapter, and Bob
Harvie, instructor of the class, dis
cussed Ihe great need for more in
structors for the local chapter,
rians to attend home nursing and
advanced first aid classes were
made at the meeting. Mrs. Her
man expressed the hope thai more
people will become intreested in
attending these classes. Alter the
social hour, lovely refreshments
were served by Mrs. Dage. Those
attending were: Mrs. R. K. Her
man, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harvie,
Mrs. Crertrude Halkieid. Mrs.
I.aura Sloan, Mrs. Mardell (Yen
shnw, Mrs. Oleta Currier, Mrs.
Mildred Dage and Mrs. Alma Hin
thcr. HOLIDAY PARTY IS
DELIGHTFUL EVENT
A "Hoosier" parly was held
Saturday evening at Halo hall with
families which originated in "The
Hoosier" state present. A beauti
fully decorated tree was loaded
with exchange gills. Visiting and
ga.ies were played during the eve
ning, afler which Santa Clause
appeared and completed the party.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved lo the following: Mr. and Mrs.
Curly Robling, Mrs. Carrie Rob
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Karl McDaniels,
Caley, Amenda, Hmlney, Althea
and Terry McDaniels, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis McDaniels, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McDanjel and Alice;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dodd .lr. and Nancy
and Darwin; Mr. and Mrs. James
Dodd. Barbara and Jimmy; Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Dodd and Linda;
Mi. and Mrs. Pid Dodd and Gary;
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lovelletle
Wilbur, Bobby, Pid and Kathie;
Mr. and Mrs. Kred Bowman and
Teddy and Bonnie Bowman; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Waters and Ron
nie and Alma Jo; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Curl and Parrel and Don, and
Chauncey Smith.
IL feK'tchen-sbelf 1
ly-'coriienierice! J
1 WIH Part-ar Fill -LIT! always
". - V m hand, a little maf g ' r
f V.arX-'vX In, long way... your Uftovac -TZ
I A J Vn fUh, tawl mr vegetabla c
f j JU','V ! homey, haarty, -r
f I J tlck-te-the-rlbi foral
kontmlttl, delicious, healthful, nourishing
...and m easy ta prepare. ASK YOUt O ROC IK
for thota Porter product, toot Spaghetti,
Saladertae, Moarenl, Soa Sholli and Kurle-
Q-Noodlo.
PUMPKIN Ho. 2 , Con 14c
CRANBERRIES Ocean Spray Can 17c
COFFEE Maxwell House Pound 87c
Prince Albert or Velvet Pound Can
RITZ CRACKERS Pound Package
PRUNES, Holiday Pock
LARGE EGGS, Grade A
WALNUTS,
cherrv chocolates &63c Fruits and Vegetables
Brown Sugar 5 lbs. 59c ORANGES - Calif. Navels
vrlin Lu-hen-A W LARGE SIZE
Syrup a 39C Box 5 99 Vj Bqx 3 Q5
MJB ltoe 27Lr 35c Newtowno Apples box 2.69
MJBJice, 33c GRAPES - Pound 17c
Cigarettes Z 1.25 CABBAGE - Pound 3g
r--Z 3s POTATOES , 100 lbs. 2.79
3! I BOB FRANKS
Cp o GROCERY
NUCOA Lb ODC Com and Stephen! Phone 118
OLALLATENMLIE HEC
HAS ALL DAY MEETING
AT LOCKWOOD HOME
The Olalla -Tenmile Extension
unit held an all-day meeting Tues
day, at the home of Minnie Ixn-k-wood.
Hazel Ison, chairman was in
rharge oi tup . n .. -i-ss nici . .
Maureen MuetzcL finance chair
man, reported -i iie carnival
which was held Kriday evening
was very successful. Selected read
ings were given by Amy Erb and
Hazel Ison for entertainment. Min
nie Melius and Minnie Lock wood
were appointed as project leaders
for Ihe demonstration on "Home
Entertaining," the training meet
ing lo be held at the Riversdale
Grange Jan, 26.
After luncheon, Phyllis McKay
and Norma Murdoch demonstrated
"Oregon Sweets." They made
candy and passed around different
candies and nuts for members lo
taste.
Those attending Ihe meeting
were Emma lollver of Corvallis,
Anne Lookwood, Belle l,ockwood,
guests, Lihby Barrich, Jennie
Boyer, Julia Breilenbucher, Junia
Byron, Amy Erbc, Vera Erbe,
Anna Ireland, Hael Iscin, Eva
Laky, Phyllis MoKnv, Minnie Mel
ius, Maureen MucUel, Norma Mur
doch, Kale Schosso, and Ine host
ess. Minnie Lockwiiotl.
The next meeting will be held at
Ihe home of Adda Ollivant Friday,
Jan. 19 at 10:30 a.m. The demon
stration will be "Furniture Ar
rangement" and will he under Ihe
direction of a new extension agent
from Corvallis.
CHRISTMAS PARTY IS
ENJOYED BY GROUP
The P. E. class of the Yoncalla
grade. school enjoyed a Chrislmas
parly in the grade school gym
Friday, (lifts were exchanged from
a beautifully decorated tree, after
which refreshments were served to
Ihe lollowing:Mrs. Ruby Thomas
instructor; I-ois Parks, Bonnie Sue
Cain, Mary Ixmi Thompson, I.uella
Kruse, Janice Applegale, Kathleen
Burns, Sue Robinson, Carol Ash,
Jeannie Scolt, Ann Lasswell,
Myrna lliihbcll, Carol Owens,
Donna Smith, Jane Warner, Lola
Hightey, Melba Roan, Sharon Tim
mons, Nallie Phillips, Sybil I.ewey
and Connie Moody. Janice Gordon,
Audrey Shields, l.orclla Kaufman,
Janice Rogers, Cherlene Hanson.
Local French
3-POUND BOX
Dozen
Very Good Local 2 Lbs. 49c
LOUISE HAYES
YONCALLA WSCS
HAS CHRISTMAS
MEETING RECENTLY
The annul Chrislmas parly of
the Yoncalla Methodist WSCS was
held in the Epworlh hall rhurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Elton
Grass and Mrs. Guy Day host
esses. The hall was beautifully dec
orated wilh a decorated Christ
mas tree. The mantle was banked
wilh greearry and tall lapers. In
stead of Exchanging gilts, each
lady brought a present for the
church kilchen.
j Mrs. J. N. Sparks, president,
! opened the meeting with group
I sineing. Mrs. Charlie Kirklie read
the th Psalm, talking briefly on
"Health", followed by a very in
teresting talk by Mrs. Harry Ab
bott on Ihe same subject. Mrs.
Currier gave a talk on "Christ
mas. Around the World," assisted
by Mrs. Lulher Daughterly. Mrs.
Byars gave Ihe prayer. The bazaar
commitlee reported $150.86 taken
in at all Ihe booths. Mrs. Sparks
and Mrs. Boucock gave an in
teresting account of the bir'hday
party they attended at the 1.00k
ingglass WSCS recently.
The society voted to give $5.00
lo the PTA for the Christmas
treat for Ihe community Christ
mas tree. They also voted lo give
$5(1.00 to the pew fund of the
church. Plans were made to hold
an all-day meeting in January to
make capes for the children for
future programs. A delicious lunch
was served to the following: Mrs.
Eric Slenselh, Mrs. Norma Pe
terson, Mrs. Beulah Johnston. Mrs.
Oscar Thiel. Mrs. Olive McKee,
Mrs. Sidney l.asswell, Mrs. Byars.
Mrs. Geo. Edes, Mrs. Hazel La
tham, Mrs. Fred l.ee, Mrs. Ilisn
ley, Mrs. Jim Toner, Mrs. Cabi
ness, Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs.
hldon Lee, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs.
Charlie Kirklie, Mrs. Perry Smith,
Mrs. Harry Abbott, Mrs. Herman
Thiol, Airs. Dellon Thiol, Mrs.
Gass, Mrs. Matlie Gtinnerson and
Mrs. Day. During lunch Mrs. Mat
lie Gunnerson entertained the so
ciety with several witty poems.
MR. AND MRS. NIELSEN
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYEES
AT CHRISTMAS PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Nielsen
entertained the employees of Neil
sen's market at a Chrislmas party
and dinner at Turn-Around Inn
Friday evening. Employees and
their husbands and wives were in
vited. Covers were placed for 50.
Bill Livermore, acting as Santa
Claus, distributed gifts and Roy K.
Byrd, manager of the grocery de
partment of the store, acted as
program chairman.
GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY
PARTY IS ENJOYED
The grade school family, (heir
wives and husbands, and Ihe grade
school board memmbers enjoyed
their annual Christmas parly at
the grade school, Wednesday even
ing. A delicious potluck ham din
nr was served, alter which games
were played and exchange of
gills from a beautifully decorated
tree took place.
Those enjoying Ihe occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shively, Mr. and
Mrs. Alio Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude
Sloule, Mrs. Sallie Farley. Mr.
and Mr. Ralph Latham, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernice Zelle, Mrs. Huckins,
Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mont Dodd,. Mr. and Mrs. George
Kremkau, Mr. and Mrs. Van Kre
velin, Mrs. Bernice Mideke and
Miss Joyce Potter.
iirtiiT$PovTj 3Qr
1X1 FLOUR Vl
89c
31c
89c
67c
and SALLY KRUSE
ANNIVERSARY IS
CELEBRATED AT TURKEY
DINNER SATURDAY NIGHT
Elkton chapter No. 143, order
of Ihe Eastern Star entertained the
Master Masons at a turkey din
ner and program at the grade
school Saturday celebrating Ihe
7.Mh anniversary of Elkton lodge
No. 63 A. E. AND A. M. The pro
gram opened with everyone sing
ing "The Star Spangled Banner."
The welcome wa given by Lorena
Binder, worthy matron and Wil
liam Binder, worthy patron of Elk
ton Chapter No. 143. "The Masons
Meet," a humorous skit presented
by members of Elkton chapter,
was followed by a Mens Quartet
from Drain. The Rainbow Girls
piesented roses to the Elkton Ma
sonic lodge A. F. and A. M. Henry
Beckley, district deputy grand
master, introduced the distin
guished guests of the evening.
Guests included Newton Henderer,
worshipful master of Elkton lodge
No. fi.1; Alvin Cornell, worthy mas
ter, Suoset No. 144 of Drain; Leo
Sparks, worshipful master, Oak
land No. 16; Venus Davis, worthy
I matron North Slar No. 121 Drain:
Vera Rydell, first worthy matron
of Elkton Chapter; Mrs. Fred
Mcrk, mother advisor and Dan
Wright "Daddy" of the North
Douglas Assembly Rainbow Girls.
Walter - Ransom, past grand
master of Masons in Oregon, in
troduced the guest speaker Dr.
Frederick Hunter, former Chancel
lor of Ihe System of Higher Edu
cation in Oregon. A Candle degree,
"The Light of Masonry," was pre
sented by the line officers and star
points of Elkton Chapter. Lois
Keckley, junior past matron made
the presentation of the Blue Alter
Rihle In Ihe Masons. Jim Whipple,
past junior grand warden of the
grtnd lodge of Oregon, sang in
closing "The Lord's Prayer." The
Reverend Gilbert Newland pro
nounced the benediction.
TILLER TROUPERS BEGIN
REHEARSAL ON NEW PLAY,
PLAN POTTERY COURSE
Maxine Hawkins, ceramic exnert
of Myrtle Creek, met with the Til-It.-
Troupers recently lo demon-
I strate the first steps in pottery
making, rians were mane for cer
amic classes lo begin the latter
part of January. This will be an
addition to the Tiller Trouper ac
tivities which also include lap danc
ing and dramatic work.
Betty Aker entertained the group
wilh recordings of "The Littlest
Angel," and readings from the mel
odrama. "The Deacon's Daugh
ter." Rehearsals for this play and
try outs for parts are now in pro
gress. The next meeting of Ihe
troupers will be Wednesday night.
Jan. 10, at the Tiller-Orew school
house. Anyone interested is cor
dially inviled to attend any meet
ing of Ihe group.
FAIR OAKS HEC HOLDS
POTLUCK LUNCHEON
Fair Oaks Home Economics club
met at Ihe hall Friday with Mrs.
Frolsrher and Mrs. Gertrude Ro
gers as hostesses. A delicious pot
luck dinner was served.
The meeting was called lo or
der by the chairman, Mrs. Jean
Smith.
Mrs. Maggie Francis reported
Ihe Grange sale held Saturday, was
very successful.
Final plans were made for the
Grange Christmas dinner. Mrs.
Jeanette loerts became a member
of the club.
Members present were: Mrs.
Nora Cracroft. Mrs. Maggie Fran
cis, Mrs. Evelyn Frolschcr. Mrs.
Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Dorothy Nor
ton, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Ger
trude Rogers. Mrs. Velma Braun
inger and Mrs. Jeanette Loerts.
A visitor was Michael Loerls.
Hostesses appointed for the Jan
uary meeting are Mrs. Dora Ham
ilton and Mrs. Gertrude Rogers.
CHRISTMAS DANCE TO
BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT
Invitations are out for the an
nual Christmas dance of Ihe Ep
silon Sigma Alpha sorority to he
held Friday, Pec. 22 at the Rose-
! burg Country club. There will he
music by Hal Hardin and his or
chestra from Eugene. During the
evening a prize will he given and
a queen selected from Ihe crowd.
The dance will begin at 9 p.m.
People in the know""fi
ovays call for... JK
OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER
ALTAR SOCIETY HEARS I
RESUME OF YEAR'S WORK,
ELECTS OFFICERS
A $1,000 check was presented to
Falher Kdntind Hyland at the
W ednesday meeting of St. Joseph's
Altar society. This sum represents
the society's project profits for the
year and will be used in Ihe build
ing fund.
During the meeting Ihe constitu
tion and by laws of the altar soci
ety were read and president Mrs.
H. C. McDonald gave a aummary
of Ihe year's activities and read
the treasurer's report. The next
meeting will be a Christmas party
at the home of Mrs. E. Foster on
Dec. 27 at 8 p.m. A 50 cent ex
change gift should be brought by
those attending.
New officers elected are Mrs. J.
Kilkenny, president; Mrs. Clara
Stiewig, vice president; Mrs. Clara
Foster, secie.ary an'J Mrs. B. Wil
son, treasurer.
OAKLAND CHAPTER HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
Oakland chapter No. 91, Order
of the Eastern Star, met Thurs
day evening wilh the associate
matron, Mrs. Virginia Stacey, pre
siding in the absence of the matron
Mrs. Gula Crowell."
Election of officers was held with
the following elected: worthy ma
tronMrs. Virginia Stacey; worthy
patron Delmar Murphy; associate
matron, Mrs. Mary Barker; asso
ciate patron, Iyat Stearns; sec
retary, Mrs. Miriam novington;
treasurer; Mrs. Nadine Stearns;
conductress, Mrs. Meryl Wahl.
Refreshments were served to 47
members and visitors by Mrs.
Grace Wood, Mrs. Wanetta Abbott,
Mrs. Harriet Stearns, Mrs. Hel
mie Burns and Mrs. Jean Tremen.
Initiation will be held at the next
meeting.
MR. AND MRS. LANGDON
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon cel
ebrated their fifty-fifth wedding an
niversary quielly at their home
Sunday wilh a no host dinner at
noon. Due to the illness of Mrs.
Langdon, who is suffering from a
severe heart attack, only immedi
ate members of the family were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon
were married Dec. 8, 1895 and have
spent most of their married life on
their ranch at Elkhead.
SOUTH DEER CREEK
HEC MEETS WEDNESDAY
The December meeting of Ihe
East Douglas Extension unit was
held at the Maurice Weber home
Wednesday for an all-day session.
Twenty six members were present
lo see a demonstration of "Oregon
Sweets" very ably conducld by
Mrs. E. M. Mathis and Mrs. Dean)
Wadsworth. Chairman Ahla Brum
bach presided over the business
meeting.
PAST PRESIDENTS TO
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Past presidents of the American
Legion auxiliary will have a pot
luck Christmas dinner at the home
of Mrs. Fred Wenger, 614 Cobb
stree. Wednesday, Dec. 27 at 6:30
p.m. Husbands are inviled. For in
quiries call 261 R3 or 10.riR.
$1000 Reward Offered
For Recovery Of Fliers
! El'GENE (.-P) A $1000 re
' Word has been offered for the re
covery of the body of William
i Thompson, passenger in a plane
: which disappeared between Med
ford and Eugene Oct. 14.
The reward is offered by the lost
flier's wife, Mrs. Mary A. Thomp
son, 620 North Yosemitc St., Stock
ton, Calif. Pilot of the ill-fated
: plane was Rudi M. Michel. Both
! were college students on their way
: to Portland.
The plane had contacted the Eu
gene airport by radio before dis
appearing into fog, shrouded moun
tains. A two-week search by army and
CAA ships failed lo discover the
wreckage.
"HIGHGRADERS" GET ORE
COBALT. Ont. (P) Highfirad
ors have moved in on the booming
Cobalt silver mine here. Highsrari
ing is Ihe mining industry's name
for Ihievery.
When an American minmg jour
nal reported that ore holding more
than 4.000 ounces of silver per ton
had been struck at the Cobalt
Lode Mine, according to one of
the communily's old-tinihers, buy
ers flocked in and established con
tact with mine workers who steal
the ore.
New York City has more than
33.000 teachers.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mr. and Mrs. M. . Ulschaffer, j
iui iiitri iy ui amine, naMi., nave
purchased Jorgen'i lodge in Win
ston. The new owners took posses
sion on Dec. 15. Their plans include
maqy interior and exterior inno
vations, they Indicated Ihe name
having already been changed to
Schaffer's lodge.
Mr. Ulschaffer, a veteran of
World War 1 came to this vicinity
in July and was associated wilh
the Ford Lumber company while
looking for a business site. He was
later joined by his wife. Operating
a lodge is not new to Mrs. Ul
schaffer as she has heeir in charge
of hotels for most of her working
years, she said,
Mrs. Ulschaffer Is affiliated with
Rehckah lodge and both are mem
bers of the Koseburg country club.
Guests at the George Bacher
home on Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Loghry and daughters,
Sharon and Kalhy of Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner
will leave Saturday for Portland
where they plan to visit with the
laller's hrolher-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Calhoun. From
lliere (hey will motor on to Camas,
Wash., for a visit wilh Mr. Turner'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Turner, and other rel
atives who will join them there
from Spokane. The Turners are
proprietors of Ihe Winston Electric
in Winston.
Orchardists, taking of advantage
of Oregon's comparatively "dry
state" during the month of Decem
ber, have hastened to get spraying
done to orchards this week. Bor
deaux mixtures applied at this
time are for the prevention of
curl leaf, a disease which did much
to shorten last year's crop.
Expected here for the holidays
are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanselt
and Iwo children, Sherrill and Mi
chael, and Mr. Stansell's mother of
Gold Beach. Mrs. Stansell is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ul
schaffer of Winston.
The Busy Bluebirds of Winston
met at the home of Mrs. Roy Fisher
on Tuesday afternoon for a Christ
mas party. Gifts were exchanged
ai.d games played after which
Ihe girls wrapped gifts for their
mothers. These gifts had been
made as a project for the group.
Relreshments were served at the
close of the afternoon.
The regular meeting of Ihe Win
ston Community club has been
postponed due to conflicting sched
ules of various other activities.
The annual Christmas party will
be held on Thursday evening. Dee.
2i, as previously announced. A pro
gram is being arranged and treats
are being prepared for the children
to he handed nut by Santa Claus
in person. All members and
their families are invited to attend.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on Thursday evening, Jan.
4.
A good response to the Chrislmas !
ser.l drive has been reported by j
the local chairman, Mrs. Roy
Fisher. However, Mrs. Fisher
pointed out that there are still man '
who have not returned their con- 1
tvihulions with the envelopes pro- j
vided. Those wishing to contribute
to the tuberculosis drive are asked
lo contact her by mail or at her
home. It is hoped that the cam
paign can be completed by Dec.
25, she said.
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111,,,
IBM
244 N. JACKSON ST.
Portland Mayor
Raps State Civil ,
Defense Plans
PORTLAND (.71 Mayor
Dorothy McCullough Lee has rap
ped a plan outlined this week at
Salem on Oregon civil defense
procedure.
She said she had made t protest
at the meeting, but had agreed to
say nothing about it until Gov.
Douglas McKay had reached a de
cision. Then, she said, she found
that it had been reported in the
press.
"I gathered from Ihe governor
he didn't want me lo discuss it,"
she said.
"Did they try to seal my lips
and then rush to the Salem news
papers and correspondents and
give them their version of it?"
Under the plan outlined at the
meeting, attended by officials un
cluding representatives of the state
police and the County Sheriff's as
sociation, cities and other disaster
areas would tirsl cnll on their own
counties for needed help, then go to
the state for aid ii necessary, po
lice Supt. H. G. Maison was re
ported as saying that a call to the
state for additional law enforce
ment help would bring either di
rect state police aid or help from
neighboring communities.
"Actually." the Mayor said,
"they were discussing ooly law en
forcement but I gathered this plan
was lo be the pattern for all civil
defense aid.v
She said that was a new proce
dure, substituting a direct call to
the slate for previously planned
mutual a ill pacts between counties.
l a Werru
I II i fl 1
3-Home-Owned Storci 229 N, Jackson, Koscburf
Lnta Clothing, Myrtle Creek
Surherlin Apparel, Surhertin
Listen re 0tr Newt Broadcast Sunday! 12:45
-7
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MMt Own Uttl OKKtrtB CHOrr Jtwtl ,
from
theG
folks
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5 O O
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CommuniOn Unwanted
In China, Missioner Says
LOS ANGELES - UP) - A mis
sionary returning from China be
lieves a little American aid would
go a long way in overthrowing
Communist rule in south China.
Revolts against Communists are
common there, and not five percent
of the people really want com
munism, said the Rev. Ezra L.
Longwav, who arrived here from
Shanghai. He has spent 32 years
in China for the Seventh-day Ad
ventist church.
With American support, he said,
Nationalists could take all territory
south of Ihe Yangtie river in six
months.
Defies Gunman's Order
To Avoid Soiling Suit
LOS ANGELES -P Betty
Jran Bandell, 21, was wearing a
new suit when a gunman walked
into the drugstore where she was
shopping.
Ordered to lie on the floor, she
snapped:
"I won't. I just paid $7S for thn
suit and I don't want to get it dirty.
She got away wilh it and the
gunman got away with $500.
His soft-heartedness, hoyever,
put the holdup man in jail Miss
Bandell got a good look at him and
was able to identify a suspect ar
rested later by sheriff's deputies.
If the governor were Ui approve V
the new plan, the already tenta
tively arranged procedures would
be discarded with resultant cog
fusion in Portland planning, she
said.
Let our slipper se
lection solve your
I a $ t-minute gift
problems.
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PHONI
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