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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1951)
5 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, MRS. CARRIE BLAKELY HONORED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER AT HENRY HOME Mr. and Mr. Calvin Henry of Umpqua entertained at a birthday party In honor of Mrs. Henry's mother, Mrs. Carrie Blakcly, at their home in Umpqua Saturday evening. Five hundred was in play. High scores were won by Mrs. Alice Lerwill and Phillip Scallon and low score by Gerry Broszio. Those enjoying t b e occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Bros zio of Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lerwill of Tiller; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Taylor of Koschurg, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scallon, Mr. A. It. Hill of Garden Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning of Umpqua and the host and hostess and their son,. Scott Henry. , MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER IS LARGE AFFAIR The Elkhcad Grange Home Econ omics club met at the Grange hall Thursday for a miscellaneous shower honoring Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hanewinckcl, whose marriage took place early in January. Three days after their wedding Mr. Hanewinc kcl had the misfortune to have his leg broken in three places. Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. Fred Reeves read a very appropriate poem Games were played and a prize won by Mrs. Thompson. Those attending were Mrs. Neil Hanewinckcl, Mrs. W. C. Thorp, Mrs. Walter Nimocks, Mrs. Hal Billings, Mrs. Louise Krichesky, Mrs. ft. Van Hutcheson, Mrs. Burr Reeves, Mrs. Collin MacArthur, Mrs. Larry Jazek, Mrs. Wallace Thorp, Mrs. Goodwin Thompson, Mrs. Wilbur llriner, Mrs. Everett Jazek, Mrs. Thelma Broszio, Mrs Lloyd Pinkslon, Mrs. Daisy Bow man, Mrs. Delmar Record, Mrs Mickey Bowman, Mrs. Dave Rust, Mrs. Mclvin Howard, Mrs. George Chenowcth, Mrs. Geor-je Thomp son, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs. Chct Kingery, Mrs. Frank Southwirk, Mrs. Walter Record, Mrs. Phil Phelps and Mrs. Fred Reeves. 0 1 If your deck stops and if It It worth more than a dollar or two, don't try to repair it yourself. Even if you are a pretty fair mechanic, you'd need special tools and expert knowledge to do a good job on a valuable clock. Evm cleaning and oiling of a good clock should be undertaken only by an expert. See the world's bast work watch, priced at only $25.00. Completely waterproof, shockproof, ant l-magnetic, 17-lewels and unconditionally guaranteed or one year. Christie's Watch Shop Phone 137-J-4 Corner Chestnut and Walnut wm TV z PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX REMINDER FOR 1951 Personal Properly Declaration forms were lent out 'Jan. I, 1951, with a request for their return before March 2, 1951. Please give this your immediate attention. Section 110-349 O C L A 1941 reads as follows "The Assessor shall cause blank forms for such returns to be prepared and distributed, but failure to receive or secure the form shall not relieve any person, managing agent or officer from the obligation of making any return herein required. All returns filed under the provision of the section sholl be confidential records of the Assessor's Office. Section 110-608 O C L A 1941 "Any such person, managing agent or officer who shall with Intent to evade taxation, refuse or neglect ro make any return herein re quired and r'le it with the Assessor within the time specified or as extended shall be subject to a penalty of ($10.00) ten dollars per day of the continuance of such refusal or neglect. "Household furniture, domestic fixtures, household goods and effects actually in use as such in homes and dwellings where not used for business or commercial pur poses are exempt from taxation and should not be reported on form. Exemption also applies to wearing apparel, watches, jewelry and similar personal effect actually In use." These forms may be obtained by calling at the Asses sor's office, or will be mailed upon requeU. NED DIXON Douglas County Assessor Ore. Wed., Feb. 14, 1951 Illl III. III! Ill IH II HIIIM i,l.fl MRS. ESTELLA HART HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER PARTY THURSDAY Mrs. Estella Hart was honored at a bridal shower at the Wilbur schoolhouse Thursday evening, hostesses for the occasion were Miss Gerry Broszio and Miss Carol Christie. The table was covered with a beautiful handmade table cloth. Those attending were the Mes dames Violet Sands, Marie Tor gerson, Dorothy Moffit, Gladys hilly, Vioda Lee, Hazel Morley, Ody Moorhous, Eva Kinsel, Abbey Russell, Elsie Broszio, Shirley Christie, Olga Harvey, Mary Mc Kay, Lillian Short, Lucilla Zinda, Beulah Carey, Emma Brown, Edith McKay, Esther Norris, Alice Chanceller, Alcne Thomas, Helen Woodward, Ruby Moore, Cindy Harvey, Verna Todhunter, Bertha Langley, Alberta Jenkins, Virginia Workman and Waunda Michaels and the Misses Marjory Blondcll, Lolita Russell, Sue Woodward, Col leen Christie, Maria and Connie Broszio and Shirley Harvey. Those sending gifts but who were unable to attend were Mrs. Doris Howardl of Rosebud, Mrs. Harrv Dawson, : Mrs. Eva Lockman, Mrs. Versa j Russell, Mrs. Rockhill, Mrs. Carol I,ong of Eureka, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Watkins, Mrs. Mamie Bruce, Mrs. Anne Christie, Mrs. Agnes Stout, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carey, Mr. Duffy Turner and Mrs. Rutb Sands. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. SMORGASBORD PLANS COMPLETED BY RIVERSDALE GRANGE Riversdale Home Economics club met at the Fred Miller home Feb. 8. The program was in keep ing with the Valentine theme. Year books were distributed by the com mittee. Plans for the annual smor gasbord were completed and the dinner will be held April 14. March 2 has been named as the pest hunt dinner. A committee consisting of Ramona Hampton, Anita Stark and Anna Trozelle were appointed to assist the chairman, Ethel Young ren in plans for completing the re ception room. Mrs. Milly Beckwith was appointed historian and I col lection of $5 was to be given the J. C. Aides for the piano fund. The next meeting will be held at the Charles Stark home at a 12:30 o'clock politick luncheon March 9. There will be a plant exchange. Members present were Mrs. W. 0. Beckwith, Mrs. C. E. Marsh, Mrs. Eldon Ogle, Miss Nclda Nor ris, Mrs. Emmelt Walters, Mrs. E. j G. Cloake, Mrs. Hay Hampton, j Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. Mabel j Wilson, Mrs. C. W. Cook, Mrs. Cleo Tipton, Mrs. Walter Norris, Mis. i George Osterman, Mrs. Ellis Ful J ler, Mrs. Carl Youmrcn, Mrs. Charles Healy, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. T. W. Waggoner, Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mrs. Charles Stark, ! Mrs. E. G. Trozelle. Mrs. Don ' Young and the hostess, Mrs. Mil ler. , MR. AND MRS. BURGESS ! HOSTESS AT DINNER ! Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Burgess en tertained Thursday evening with a dinner party honoring the spcond birthday of their daughter, Chris- , line. Covers were placed for Rev. and Mrs. Frank B. Drew and daughters, Judith Kay and I.aura beth; Mr. and Mrs. Byron MrKean and son. Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Post, and the host and j hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, the I honored guest, Christine and her brother, Phillip. '0 I C 1 1 I I I t .11 iiLA!tjLu. -, Wll ' II r I IMSMWMMMIMWaMWMMMUl3ilMMMail THE ROYAL ENTOURAGE of the Sweetheart ball, Senior high school event of last Friday night, pose at the throne in the deco- rated ballroom shortly after Valerie Sparks, center above, was proclaimed its queen. Appearing in the photograph with her SILVER TEA WILL BE EVENT AT DILLARD THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Mercy Bucll of Dillard was hostess Feb. 1 to members of the Dillard Woman's Society of Chris tian Service. Assisting hostesses Mrs. Lee Barnes and Mrs. Bobby Baldwin served a potluck luncheon at 1 o'clock. During the business session plans were completed for the silver benefit tea to be held in the church parlors Thursday. Members of Lookingglass, Myrtle Creek and Camas Valley WSCS and the Ten mile Woman's club and Winston Community club are es pecially invited to he with the Dil lard group on that day. Members at the meeting were Bess Golgert, Jo Lesher, Eliz belh Nuckolls, Mary Stoner, Nora Williams, l.ila McKcan, Carol Hercher, Virginia Lnurancc, Helen Rummcll, Grace Barnes, Lulu Post, Mildred Mahoney, Eileen Andrus, Helen Bucll. Isabella Mc Dowell, Vivian Burgess and the. hostesses. GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE Gold Star Mothers will hold a rummage and fond sale Saturday morning at the Episcopal parish house. Members are asked to con tribute donations and assist with the sale. The sale starts at 9:30 a.m. OREGON STATE MOTHERS WILL MEET MONDAY The Oregon Slate Mothers will meet for a dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Feb. 19 at the home of Mrs. Gor;;e E. Honck. Mrs. Walter E. Heischer and Mrs. Wil lard Laurence will be co-hostesses. ' ELKS TEEN-AGERS WILL HOLD VALENTINE DANCE Elks Teen-agers will have a Sweetheart Valentine dance Fri day night between the hours of 8:30 and 11:30 p.m. at the temple. The Elks Teen-age orchestra will play. DEB Spring Story In MRS. NICKERSON IS HOSTESS AT PARTY FRIDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. E. O. Nickerson entertained a group of friends Friday afternoon at her lovely new home in Dillard. The afternoon was delightfully spent in visiting. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the after- noon to Mrs. Gordon Burnett, Mrs. u, n 1 ii d l , W. D. Jemeyson. Mrs. ByVon Mc - Kean, Mrs. Steve Rutschman and nn Mnhi- iw.rH Wit. ....... ..... ker, Mrs. Walter Beam and daugh- ter, Sandra; Mrs. Gene Lesher, Mrs. Frank Drew and Mrs. Wil liam C. Ileinbach. TAU ETA ETA PLANS ANNIVERSARY BANQUET Tan Eta Eta members planned for a buffet supper and an anni versary dinner at the Feb. 7 meet ing. The buffet supper will be an event of Friday evening at the Eagles hall and husbands will be guests for the occasion. The anni versary banquet will take place at Carl's Haven on the evening of Feb. 21. Members fireFent for the busi ness session were Mesdames Al Johnson, Ralph Hecathorn. C h e t Johnson, Bob Potter, J I m John son, Doug Keene, Marvin Palmer, Inland Hall, Curly Bailey. Sixten Lindberg. Earl Wiley Jr., Charles lterz, Dyle Baker and Ncal Borth wick. EAGLES AUXILIARY HAVE A CARD PAjlTY "The Eagles auxiliary will have a card party Friday at the Eagles hall. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS , Zoe Newman ?S Csbb St. Phone 387-R pert softies V one a delight! New leathers, In a whole gamut of colors from, vibrant new Tgrra Tan, red and greens to misty new pastels and ever-popular navy and black. And, oh wonderful, all have Deb's adroit derailing and Incomparable low-heeled ease! , were, from the left, the following princesses: Lais McKinney, Barbara Peterson, Darlene McCallister and Joan Ware. (Paul Jenkins) i Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mrs. Art Rychard, chairman of '" f""u aooui si.uiiu io ine urive, : ill lie, projects cpvpr.il arirtilinnal nrniprts scheduled. j n'shed by Bob Weaver and his I Mr ,nd Mrs Ernest Warner. ' Dixieland band. accompanied by Mrs. Warner's' Mr. and Mrs. Art Unger and t brother and his ife. Mr. and j Mrs. Iva Brockman of Susanville, ,M"- Paul Allen of Canada, left 'Calif visited at the George Morin 1 Thursday for a two-week Inn to , , ! southern California and New Mex-!"i Orval Lon homes last week. 1 jc0 I Mrs- Unger is Mrs. Monn's mother I . ...u .. ..i.:. . ' and Mrs. Brockman is Mrs. Mor- , nun, i.uiiirr I'dUKiiuif is tioii- ing relatives in Portland this week, j Mr- nd .Mr?- Art Junitti of Ijw- 'I'll air viMiiiig al 111c im dual Tom Wallace home. Wilbur Thorp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thorp of Shoestring, left Tuesday for the U. S. army Mrs. Fred Reeves is visiting her daughter near Pocalcllo, Idaho, for a month. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilkersnn are being congratulated on the ar rival of a son, James Lee. born Jan. 27. Mrs. Wilkerson will be remembered as Lee Lan;don be fore her marriage. Miss Geraldine Lanedon and Nels Reeves of Coos Bay visited at the Ash home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Srfton spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in Albany and Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummell. Mrs. Dave Rogers and Mrs. Karl Hummell spent several days last week visiting relatives in Coos Bay. ' The "Yoncalla Business and Pro- I DO THIS When your child catches cold, relieve distress evm while he sleeps! Rub hu inroai,cnefliana back it bedtime Willi warming,, young 0 iiwiasvi FASHION FLATS Deb spins a tale of new .fashion significance for spring . . . new silhouettes . . . baby dolls . . . adorable . . . smart tallleurs . . .every fessional Womens'club will hold a benefit card party in the grade school gym, Feb. 24. The Lions club will hold a polio Denetit aance in tne grade scnoot F.u 1R .1,.,:. ,,11 1,0 fr. ' in's sister. The monthly scolder's round table for north Douglas county will be Feb. 21 at Yoncalla. IT'S SURE-TO-POP WE'VE EVERYTHING . YOU NEED TO SEW k SAVE The smartest gals in town have started to sew and save. It's simple if you start at our fabulous fabrics counters and then advance to our notion counter. All the pro fessional aids of a dressmaker are here everything from designers' patterns to seam binding all priced to save you scads as you Rayon prints in a host of beaut iful spring colors novelty patterns and florals on light and dark backgrounds. 3 9 inches wide. 1.69 yd. Rayon shantung that is tissue sheer yet durable ar-d wash able your choice of plom colors and tropical prints. 39 45 inches wide. 1.19-1.69 yd. Bur-Mil and Lankenou ravon suitings thot are crease resis tant! A wide selection of plains, checks, and platdv 42 54 inches wide. 1.98-2.19 yd. Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER At the invitation of the Looking glass school board, a sizable dele gation from district 116 attended the meeting relative to the pro- posed consolidation held at the , ujoKinKgiass sinooi rnuoj '" ning. A similar discussion was held at the Dillard school Thurs- j day evening. It was elected by a two-thirds majority that the south- ern districts' consolidate within themselves in preference to .form- ing . union with d.str.c 4. Fj 4. 15 has been named as the closin? date for, filing petition for a con" solvation election. mr. anu nil., u. i. ruimmu and Mr. and Mrs. returned to their homes in Wins ton Sunday, following a visit in Portland where they attended the bowling convention. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher visited with -hi former's brother - in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Lassiter of Roseburg, on Saturday. The latter couple left for Portland Sunday where they will remain for a week attending i forts made down through the aea to business matters. Lassiter is j t0 print the Bible and its subse owner of the Roseburg Paving Co. i quent spread throughout the world. Members-of the Winston-Dillard Home Extension unit as a group, as well as residents at large of the community, have been invited to attend the silver tea to he held at the Dillard church Feb. 15 under the auspices of the WSCS. In spite of inclement weather conditions, a large crowd from this community attended the dedi cation services at the new Com munity hospital Sunday afternoon in Koseburl. Winston was ap plauded for its donations. Construction of private stables is underway on the Hubert Alford property in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Aiiora recenuy compieiea a new home. I On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gegoer : Bacher were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Loghry and fam ily of Riddle. The Loghrys plan to leave Friday for Crescent City, Calif., where he will assume duties as officer manager in a large him-' ber mill. He has been employed m similar capacity m Myrtle lrcek and Rid(ile for the Past "ve years. So efficient were old Indian Wilderness routes that practically all of today's transportation lines east of the Mississippi are based on them. mm Phone'us r . 1 for an electrician. I 36 At JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 268 sew. Waffle pique in the newest, most exciting modernistic pat terns and colors ever designed. 38 inches wide. 1.69 yd. California hand printed cottons hand screened and blocked. Your choice of many gorgeous Pacific and Caribbean patterns. 36-42 inches wide. 1.69-1.98 yd. Yippi cloth the wonder of the season it's pre-shrunk, tebilized for crease resistance,, washable ond color tost. Good selection of plain colors. 38 inches wide. 1.29 yd. Father Host Tfrncalla Hoop Squad At Banquet Members of the Yoncalla high school basketball team were enter tained Feb. 3 at a banquet in the ,. .f ni the boys I hosts, ine ooy rt.. ,j,0:ltl.r tickets as part of the eve- nine's program, . ,h. ,hn sooi(e briefly Among those ipoke J.T were, A an" L. fathers, f!"i "? ' f", , M. ""leM". .Vust Clifford ! waters " brich, ,n( B ce. 'bcu'sin(lsmen, wilmond ' Id Homer Kruse, Herman sosso Fred Goodwin, Ernest "h Uroy Hanson. Richard Strait and Team Mascot Mrs. Sowell. FILM TO BE SHOWN The public is invited to attend a movie called "The Book for tne ' worm oi lomorruw , be shown in the North church Wednesday at 7:3U p.m. Filmed by the American Bible society, the movie traces the ef- , There will ne no aomii" Sis!! FOR HOME DELIVERY umpqua dairy milk AMD DAIRY PRODUCT OELIVERY: 3 TIMES KEl KREIL & CORHIHE RETAIL DELIVERY SERVICE Don't Fool with electricity Shears and scissors for every purpose created bv Wiss, the finest name in shears since 1848. 3.95 . 8.95 Shoulder pads in a variety of sizes for any use covered pads for blouses ond dresses uncovered, for suits ond coats, 15c 1.59 Traum skirt mark er, a 'must' tor any dressmaker pins hemline and cutting line at 1.25 same time. fi 0 SHOE DEPAENT MAIN FLOOR I . 5 3.