i
JOINT DINNER MEETINo?
PLANNED FOR DAV
AUXILIARY AND CHAPTER
The DAV auxiliary will have a
joint social meelihg and dinner !
with the DAV chapter Qiursday
evening at the Eagles hall. Serv
ing will bcitin at 6:30 o'clock ..nd
members are asked to bring their
own table service. The mam disli.l
dessert and coffee will be fur- !
nished, but those attending may
bring a covered dish or salad if
they wish. ,
LARGE ATTENDANCE
'AT GRANGE MEETING
An interesting meeting was held
by members of the South Deer
Creek Grange Feb, 3 There was
100 percent attendance among the
officers. Cora Collison lecturer,
presented a good program. Re
freshments were served by the
losing team of the pest hunt.
HE'S COMING
February 15th!
HEATING. OILS
Diesel and Steve Oils
Quality Oils
For Every Purpose
PROMPT METERED
DELIVERIES
E. A. Pearsei, Distributor
Gentral Petroleum Product!
Phone 321-J
Mobilheat ,
We have no reason to recommend anything but
the right machines or systems,
Vie Lewis Del Durham
D & L STATIONERS
"We Don't Wont Everyone' Businen . . . We Juif Wont Youri"
325 S. Stephens
ii mi mm,! mii
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QUILT TYING PROJECT
FOR FAIR OAKS
INDUSTRIAL CLUB
The Fair Oaks Industrial club of
Sutherlin met Feb. 1 at the club
house for a potluck luncheon. Host
esses were Mrs. Venetta Riggs,
Mrs. Dorothy Norton and Mrs.
Wilma Pelland. A Valentine motif
was used in decorating.
Mrs. Martha Davis, vice-president,
conducted the business meet
ing. Mrs. Ruth Mnnitng gave the
scripture reading. Admitted to
membership was Mrs. Mabel Mer
lich. Quill tying and visitng were
enioyed during the day.
Present were Gladys Adams,
Gula Crowell. Francis Davis, Ef
fie Dickens, Maggie Francis, Mar
tha Davis, Agnes Frascr, Edith
Gerard, Dora Hamilton, Dorothy
Longbrake, Ruth Manning, Kath
ryn Moore, Dorothy Norton, Wilma
Pelland, Venetta Riggs, Dorothy
Rose, Flossie Sheffel, Bessie Web
ber, Alice Cooper, Mabel Merlich
and Jean Smith.
LADY ELKS MEET
FOR BUSINESS SESSION
AND CARD PARTY
Lady Elks met for a regular
business session Thursday evening
at the Elks temple. Members voted
to take a table at the Woman's
club flower show which will be
held March 30 and 31. Following
the meeting, cards were played.
Winning honors in bridge were
Mrs. Frank Bistak, high: Mrs. Les
Carr, second and Mrs. Fred Ham
ilton, third. Canasta -d inners were
Mrs. B. G. Ireland, high; Mrs. L.
J. Green, second and Mrs. E. R.
Walton, third. In pinochle, honors
went to Mrs. C. D. Albright, low
and Mrs. Ray Hover, high.
MGfirCGUGH
ruin your sleep?
S FAST .
3-WAY RELIEF !
Don't tnw unci turn from nlrlit cmitfu
due to cold. Get Smith Brulheril
1 Eos dry throat tickl
2. Sooth your raw mmbranf
3. Help looton phlegm
SMITH BROTHERS
BLACK SSSSIsT
BECAUSE
We Make Them All !
Remington Rand
Authorixed Sales and Service
Phone 173-Y
SEWING MACHINE
gave w
00 more , . ,anf
1 1
'"'and up
low as
for a genuine lock-stitch
New-Home Sewing Ma
chine, Model 52F-1216.
Liberal CrdH Term
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
k El
JmM,
WSCS OF SUTHERLIN
HOLDS PANEL DISCUSSION
ON NEAR EAST TOPIC
I
The Woman's Society of Chris-
Uan Service met Thursday for a
potluck dinner and business ses
sion at the social parlors of the
Sutherlin Methodist church. Mrs.
Lon Welsh, Mrs. William Crowell
and Mrs. Charles Moore, were
hostesses.
Following dinner, a brief busi
ness meeting was conducted by the
president and the afternoon pro
gram was presented by Mrs. Opal
Munson. The topic, "The Near
East Ruled and Ruling," was pre
sented in the manner of a panel
discussion. Those participating
were Mrs. Louis Sheffel, Mrs. 0.
L. Torrey, Mrs. Ray Parker, Mrs.
Orville French, Mrs. Robert Brig
ham, Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs.
Alva Manning.
Mrs. Dempsey Coor, was in
charge of the devotions.
Those present were: Mrs. Marie
Gerty, Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake,
j Mrs. Dempsey Coor, Mrs. Alva
Manning, Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs.
Harold Jones, Alva Manning, Mrs.
i Ray Parker Mrs. Robert Brigham,
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Welsh, Mrs. Robert Weaver anil
sons; Mrs. William Crowell, Mrs.
Charles Moore and children; Mrs.
O. L. Torrey, Mrs. Louis Sheffel
Mrs. Riley Powers, Mrs. Belle
Cook, Mrs. C. D. Stillwell, Mrs.
Opal Munson, Mrs. Orville French,
Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Arvin
and Mrs. Ward Watson.
ALPHA CHI CHAPTER
TO HAVE RUSH PARTY
Alpha Chi chapter, F.psilon
Sigma Alpha, will hold an "In The
Mood" rush party Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Tyler Evans, 1107
Harrison street. All members and
invited guesls are asked to be pres
ent at 8 p.m.
ELECTION HELD FOR
TRAIL DUST SADDLE CLUB
Trail Dust Saddle club held a
meeting Feb. 4 to elect officers.
Those holding office for the com
ing year are Bruce Spackman, I
president; Ralph Beamer. vice-
l president; Meredith Clark, secre-1
: tary and Nellie Berry, treasurer.
Trustees will be Ula Panky and.:
Dewain Beamer. The next meeting ,
will be announced at a later date. !
RUMMAGE SALE SLATED
FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
j The Woman's society of the
I Presbyterian church will have a
: rummage sale Thursday and Fri
: day in the church basement. All
articles to be donated for the sale
should be left at the church by
Thursday. Those needing pick-up
i service should telephone M r s.
I Maurice Newland or Mrs. Hans
Hansen. The sale will begin at
9 a.m.
REBEKAH LODGE WILL'
' MEET TUESDAY
Roseburg Rehekah lodge No. 41
1 will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at
the IOOF hall. All members are
asked to be present.
a year on your
clothes budget!
jV
- us
mm
MODEL NHR
EAUTIFUl CONSOtl
ITYIE 30C
159
50
III
I . iSt If
I 'I
MADE IN AMERICA
SINCE 1860
4
rfV,ii .ten tf,nM-4
i DUCKY DAUGHTERS
INITIATION MEETING
HELD AT YOUNG HOME
The Ducky Daughters met Jan.
30 at the home of Mrs. Cora Young.
Marilyn Springer, honorable quack,
conducted the meeting.
An initiation ceremony was held,
inducting the following members
into the group:Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Colburn, associate guardians of
Rethel No. 8; Pat Riley, Ruth
West and Ronnie Nazelrod. After
the meeting icorn and candy
were served by the hostess.
Present were Sue Wissing, Nancy
Gile, Judy Brubaker, Janice Aus
tin, Jackie Matthews, Nancy Cole
man, Sharon Ustrandcr, Jannett
Sherwood, Joanie Kruse, Sandra
Humphreys, Ann Powers, Dorothy
Holbrook, Pat Greer, Joan Phil
lips, MARY Margaret Cobb, Mari
lyn Springer. Muriel Ellison, Ell
nora Rose, Carolyn Sue Pargeter,
Barbara Pattison, Pat Riley
Rulh West, Bonnie Nazelrod, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Colburn, Mrs H. A.
Brubaker and Kay Holmes, guard
ian, and Mrs. Cora Young, hostess.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 13 at the home of M iriel El
lison on Micelli street. Valentines
will be exchanged.
BENSON PTA ENJOYS
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM
Benson school Founder's Day
program was held Feb. 5 Mrs.
Sam Warg, regional vice president,
spoke on the oritin of the PTA and
Mrs. S. L. Kidtler gave a talk on
the building of Benson school when
she was president in 1912. Talks
were given by Mrs. Fred Hargis,
Mrs. Larry Strode, Mrs. Flelchr
Gardner and Mrs. Thclla Webber,
all past presidents of the PTA.
Mrs. Webber was in charge of the
program. The girls volley bull team
and the boys basketball team pre
sented exhibition games. The mo
tion was passed to write state
representatives to support school
bill. Refreshments were served in
the lunchroom.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
OMICRON CHAPTER MEETS
The executive committee of Omi
cron chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma met Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Alvia Wetherell.
Several items of business were con
sidered, including the approval of
the newly proposed constitution as
set up from the national head
quarters. Before the business ses
sion, led by Violet Wilshire, presi
dent, a dessert-supper was served
by the hostess.
PIANO FOR COUNTY HOME
PROJECT OF J. C. AIDES
The J. C. Aides will hold baked
food sale Saturday morning at the
Roseburg Electric Co. Funds will
be used to purchase a piano for
the new county home building. All
donations toward the project will
be appreciated and can be left at
the Roseburg Electric Co. be
tween 9 and 10 o'clock Saturday
morning.
PEO SISTERHOOD
WILL MEET FRIDAY
Chapter BI of the PEO Sister
hood will meet Feb. 16 at the home
of Mrs. Maurice Newland on River,
side drive. A 1:15 dessert-luncheon
will be served. Mrs. George E.
Erickson will be co-hostess.
ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR
SOCIETY TO MEET ,
St. Joseph's Altar society will
hold a regular meeting at St. Jos
eph's school Wednesday evening at
7:W n'-1--' " -- - hers are re
quested to be present.
tn routt enjoy
"Ski Fun"
t Lnion Pacific's
Sun Valley
J
fOAD Of JHl
tO MPINDAtll TtHSPOTTION-
:ioyg
J 1 1 1 1 1 txzs
I-. . w4fs 7 yj Til
k X Cl m 1
f '-
rK:JI
I I
1 JVjF - i
I ' Vifc
QUEEN CHOSEN Vernon Thompson, president of the Roseburg I
c . ... li.jilj
aenior nign scnooi siuaeni ooay,
reprasenting supreme nonor on
at the Sweethearts bell held
Senior high. Nominees for the honor were suggested end thi
queen chosen by the school lettermen. (Paul Jenkins)
. li Phi
W'ii'lM
i v t ! !
ErOTMr-lrf"---1iiiilriMm rimlni ..f i l
A BABY'S CRY -A tiny,
ragged Korean refugee cries out
from grief, hunger and cold near
the central righting front. The
waif is barefoot despite sub-zero
weather. (NEA-Acme telephoto
by Staff Photographer Ed Hoff
man.) PHILADELPHIA ...
he "PARKWAY",
"city of brotherly lore",
birthplace of freedom,
our nation's firit capital.
the pleasant way
"DRIVE
CAREFULLY
UNION PACIFIC
Good fellowship is yours when you
go by Union Pacific. Train travel is
designed for your comfort and pleasure
delicious food, finest coach and Pull
man accommodations, cheerful lounges,
dependable schedules. For carefree,
relaxing travel, GO UNION PACIFIC
. . . fares are low.
THREE FINE TRAINS DAILY
To ond from hSe fait
StntAHtlbte "City of Portland"
"PORTLAND ROSE"
"IDAHOAN"
Ltl us htlp flan your trip
201 Ardel Offices
33 E. 10th Avenue
Eugene, Oregon
Phone Eugene 5-8441
DAIlf jrifAMtlNfM
Spirit ... f UNION fCIMC
j
, ;' JC
' , , H
Jit Ji
it ' I
I I '
I 1 jr ;
a:-. I l.. .J:..... il -
m.ni.u.i, .u ....
fne Dionao neaa or raiene parKs
Friday night in the girls gym at
Elgarose
By MRS. THELMA HANSON
Mrs. Ada Durch is recovering
satisfactorily from an operation in
Providence hospital in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sands drove to
Eugene Thursday evening to at
tend a band concert. They had
known some of Ihe musicians when
they lived in Minnesota.
George Sundberg, who was in
Mercy hospital last week with
pneumonia, is now convalescing at
home.
Pictures were shown Sunday eve
ning at Elgarose school by Wil
bert Anderson, county club agent.
West Melrose 4-H'ers were guests.
Eden Lutheran church plans a
family night at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Pictures will be shown by the Rev.
Willis Erickson. Refreshments will
be served.
M. B. HAYOEN DIES
SALEM UP) Miller B. Hay
den, 55, former Marion county dis
trict attorney and member of a
pioneer family, died Saturday. He
had been ill three weeks with in
fluenza and bronchial pneumonia.
ft
Day of romance . . . day of sentiment . . . day
years of good companionship fogether. Theft
February Kth.
For Your
Uaienl)
1
, . . shop Nielsen's. You'll find many
delightful and original gifts for her
or him, and save money, too. For
instance, gift candies are specially
priced.
Heart Boxei
BRACKS
1 - Lb. $1.25
IMPERIAL
2- Lb. $2.89
Societe Candy, Bag 29c
Yes, Nielsen's Ii the
budget-saving price.
and meat lections,
foods.
Ml
k'n's THE AWW& on every item that counts
(af (P r
Tuei., Ftb. 13, 1951 Tha Ntwi,Rtvlaw, Koiaburg, Or.
Aka I irtnln CSrm
j a kiiivvm ii in
jln Fee Collection,
Records Reveal
- (jn -An
SPRINGFIELD, 111
Illinois historian says records deny
a popular assumption that Abra
ham Lincoln was easy going in
money matters.
Dr. Harry E. Pratt, acting state
historian says attorney Lincoln
was "determined to collect his fee
regardless of its size."
In the five known cases Lincoln
took to court over fees, one in
volved $5,000 and another only a
SS fee.
The $5,000 was the biggest fee
he ever collected as an attorney.
He halved it with his law partner,
William ncrnaon ot springticld.
Lincoln charged the $5,000 fee
when he was retained by the Illinois
Central railroad to defend it
against McLean county tax action
in circuit court.
The county sought to tax the rail-
rood in addition to the state tax
provided by the road's Illinois char.
8"nll'd in 1R51'
Tne CAse was decided against
Lincoln jn circuit court. He ap-
pealed to the state suoreme court
which upheld him, ruling that
the county could not tax the rail
road. But railroad officials thought his
i,,e lw n,ti" 11 was more man a
, New York lawyer would charge,"
1 l'ratt says.
So Lincoln returned to McLean
county circuit court in January.
1857, to sue the railroad, and ob
tained a judgment.
Lincoln appeared before a justice
of the peace to collect the $5 fee.
He had billed Samuel Brown of
Taylorville $10 for defending him
in 1K50 on charges growing out of
Brown's firing at a gang- of boys
raiding his watermelon patch.
Lincoln could collect only $5 from
Brown so he went to the justice
of the peace.
"He collected," Pratt says, "but
it was four yean from the time
the suit began until he got his
other $5.
Lincoln's determination to collect
his last fees wasn't onesided
Pratt says.
In the famous Duff Armstrong
COMMUNITY KINDERGARTEN
HAS A FEW OPENINGS
FOR FEBRUARY.
ENROLL NOW!
Phone 1599-R-4
e
uie
place to shop when you ere looking for the unusual at a
Plenty of free perking while you stroll through our grocery
choosing from among our large selections of first-quality
murder trial, Lincoln refused to
take a fee for defending him be
cause Armstrong had befriended
him in New Salem. .
Eisenhower Acceptance
Of Presidency Foreseen
LOS ANGELES UP) Harry
C. Butcher, wartime naval aide to
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, says
his onetime boss would accept the
presidency on a coalition ticket it
the public demanded it in a na
tional crisis.
Butcher last saw Eisenhower
just before the general accepted
the post of supreme commander
of Atlantic pact nations.
"At that time the general said
he would work like the devil in
Europe for 18 months," Butcher
told a civic group yesterday. "I
won't speculate on the significance
of that time limit.
"Personally, I'd hate to see him
take the beating of the office. But
I can imagine circumstances un
der which even Truman might say,
'What the country needs is Eisen
hower.' "
VOUR HORSE
SEF1SE lUIll TELL
VOU TO
INSURE!
of remembrance of
St. Valentine's Day,