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S Th Nawi-Reviaw, Roseburg, Ort. Wtq, Fob. 21, 1951
' RURAL MISSIONS
: TOPIC FOR WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
"Rural America For Christ" wa
the discussion topic at the recent
meeting of the Baptist church
Woman's Missionary society.
Those on the program were Mrs.
Raymond Sehaeffer, Mrs. Clarence
Mobley, Mrs. Calvin Baird, Mrs.
Rutli .Smith, Mrs. Harry Hatfield,
Mrs. James Richey and Mrs,
Bobby Hughes. Each told of the
life work of particular mission
ary in the rural field, including
the Oklahoma Indian mission and
the Japanese in the United States.
Mrs. Bruce Smith, president, had
charge of the business meeting.
Song service was led by Mrs. R.
D. Knigge and Mrs. James Kester
gave the devotions. "Were You
There When They Crucified My
Lord." was beautifully presented
as a vocal solo by Mrs. Knigge.
Mrs. Ritchy gave a report on the
mission book. Mrs. Knigge, Mrs.
May Byrd, Mrs. Baird, Mrs. Schaf
(er and Mrs. Jessie Kvidera were
appointed to the nominating com
mittee. ' The next meeting will be at the
church March 15. All ladies are
cordially invited.
DONNA JAMES NEW
MEMBER OF
BREAKFAST CLUB
Donna James was cordially wel
comed into the membership of the
Four O'clock Breakfast club at a
recent meeting.
Cookies, cake and cocoa wcro
served before the business meet
ing. The 4-H pledge, led by Presi
dent Charlotte Sand, opened the
preceding. Roll call was answered
by naming an egg dish. "Hail,
Hail, The Club's all Here" and
"Pack Up Your Troubles" were
lung and yells were given.
A demonstration on golden rod
eggs was given by Margie Hanson
and Dixie Woolen. Each member
received a sample and voted the
demonstration very good, "follow
the Leader" was played before the
members adjourned.
Those present were Charlotte
Sand, Dixie Woolen, Donna Sund
bcrg, Donna James, Carmen
Cooper, Margie Hanson, Sally
Brown, Mrs. Woolen and Lolcta
Bucll.
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
Zot Newman
125 Cobb St. Phone 387-R
GETS RED-HOT -M
30 SECONDS
SEE
m
Gefs RED HOT FASTER
o3ISfcJsiii .
I rSrSJ
44at i 'u in mVii if A it
"GUATAMALA" IS TOPIC
OF DR. ELEANOR CARLSON
AT XI EPSILON MEETING
South and Latin America has
been the subject of study of Xi
Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
during the winter months. At the
meeting held Feb. 13, Dr. Eleanor
Carlson presented a program on
"Guatemala" and told of the trip
she made there several years ago.
During the business session, a
discussion on plans for the new
Beta Sigma Phi chapter was held.
The name chosen for the new so
rority group will be Nu Phi Mu
and it will be formally initiated
in March.
Mrs. Wayne Crooch, Mrs. Ted
Schultz, Mrs. Worth Davis and
Mrs. Sidney Moon were appointed
to the nominating committee.
Mrs. Joe Wikiff was hostess for
the meeting. Attending were the
Mcsdames Ed Wyatt, Charles Hart,
Ted Schultz, Ray Brown, Horace
Berg, Benjamin DuKrcsne, Wayne
Crooch, Worth Davis, Sidney
Moon, Morris Bowkcr and B. A
Saar. Guests for the occasion were
Mrs. Neil Borthwick, Miss Joan
Hannon, Miss Ruby Wylie, Mis3
(Henna Sue Gill, Miss Donna Pin
ard, Miss Janet Buckingham, Miss
Dorothy Jones, Miss Betty Hedge
and Miss Betty Tauscher.
The next meeting will be Feb.
27. The hostess will be Mrs. Worth
Davis and she will entertain the
group at her mother's residence in
the Kohlhagen apartments. The
speaker will be Mrs. Frank Norten
on "Braiil."
DAV ENJOYS
POTLUCK DINNER
The DAV chapter and auxiliary
held a potluck dinner and social
meeting Feb. 15 at the Eagles hall.
A large number enjoyed the de
lightful affair. Special music was
presented by Mrs. C. R. Bartlett
and Commander and Mrs. Ray
Lynes. The remainder of the eve
ning was spent visiting and danc
ing. CIRCLES ANNOUNCE
MEETINGS FOR THURSDAY
Methodist circles will meat
Thursday at dessert-luncheons at
the following places: No. 1, Mrs.
L. M. Hodges, Calkins road: No.
2, Mrs A. J. Gedde.s, 302 E. Wash
ington street; No. ,1, Mrs. Arthur
Shelly, 836 S. Pine street, and No
4, Mrs. Sig Fett, 1605 Harvard.
WOMEN OF ELKS TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT
Women of Elks will meet Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
temple. Cards will be in play dur-
THE
NEW
UNIT ON THE COMMANDER RANGES
e i a no
A-MilffM in linaU F U
m r mm
itniiki WW 7 OTHER MODELS FROM 179.95
than any other range unit
CHILDR EN'S PARTY
PLANNED BY MEMBERS OF
JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB
Plans were discussed for send
ing delegates to the District No. 2
Woman's club convention to be
held in Portland in April at the
Tuesday meeting of the Roseburg
Junior Woman's club. Mrs. Robert
Green, president, had charge of
the business meetings Mrs. E. D.
Vow was appointed chairman to
collect stamps for stamp collec
tions for veterans.
At the Feb. 27 meeting, a party
for children of members will be
held. Movies will be shown. The
party will begin at 7:30 p.m. and
all children of members are in
vited. Following the business meeting,
Mrs. Harold Horn of the Rose
burg Refrigeration Co. gave a talk
and demonstrated labor saving de
vises fur the home.
Mrs. Gaylord Matthews, Mrs.
Victor Bean and Mrs. E. L.
Tauscher were hostesses. They
served refreshments to 29 mem
bers and Mrs. J. Clifford Hess,
Mrs. Harold Horn and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, who were guests for the
evening.
SORORITY TO SPONSOR
FILM AT METHODIST CHURCH
A regular meeting of Alpha Iota
chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, was held
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Barker
Jr. Feb 15, with Mrs. Elliott Perk
ins as co-hostess. A business meet
ing was hold, conducted by Presi
dent Mrs. Frank Wickham. Mem
bers were urged to attend the mov
ing pictures on "Cancer" and on
"Crippled Children" which will be
shown at the Methodist church
Feb. 26. under the auspices of the
Beta Sigma Phi city council.
Members present were the mes
dames Robert Kent, Robert Da
vies, Verdun Boncock, Ralph Wi
lev, Ralph Ohman, Robert Sabin,
Robert Kidder, L. L. Wimberly,
J P. Motschenbacher, Craig
Short, Robert Phillips, Frank Wick
ham and the hostesses.
MEETING DATE CHANGED
FOR METHODIST WSCS
The regular meetiag of the Wom
an's Society of Christian service
has been changed from March 8 to
March 1, due to a conflict with a
church dinner. '
The one o'clock dessert luncheon
will be served by Circle No. 2. !
The topic will be "Chant to the
Living." Mrs. Arthur Lampka is
worship chairman and Mrs. W. A.
MacArthur is in charge of the pro
gram. GUEST-DAY AFFAIR TO
BE HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB
Women of the Roseburg Country
club will hold a guest-day affair
Thursday at a 12:30 o'clock potluck
luncheon at the clubhouse. Con
tract bridge will be in play at 1
o'clock. Those attending are asked
to bring their table service,
ing the social hours. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
stinghouse
SEE HOW YOU
CAN PREPARE:
Bacon and Eggs In
3 minutei
Piping Hot Soup for
four in 3 minutei
Afternoon Tea for a
quick pickup in 2
minutes
0 Fresh or Froien Vege
tables from a cold
start to steaming hot
in 3 minutes.
Ask About
Our Layaway
Plan
on the market today.
Local News
t'
Waektnd In Eugint Mr. and
Mrs. William Evans of Nebo
street, Roseburg, spent last week
end in Eugene. .
Class To Meat The Steadfast
class of the Presbyterian church
will have a potluck luncheon at
the church Thursday at noon.
Attend Concert Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Church and family of Rose
burg attended a convert in Grants
Pass Saturday,
Returns From Portland Miss
Marycarol Junes, medical social
worker at the Veterans hospital,
went to Portland Thursday o n
business. She relumed Sunday eve
ning. Northside Club To Meat The
Northside Sunshine club will meet
at the home of Mrs. George Frew,
231 E. Commercial street, at 2
o'clock Thursday.
Bible Class Plans Dinner The
Friendly Bible class of the Presby
terian church will meet Thursday
at 6:45 p. m. for a potluck dinner.
A program and business meeting
will follow.
FOLK DANCE EVENING
FOR FULLERTON CLUB
The Fullerlon Folk Dance club
will hold the regular dance meet
ing Friday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock promptly, at the school
gym. The dance committee for
this month is Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ilelweg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wik
off and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spencer will
instruct and refreshments will be
served during intermission.
SQUARE DANCING AT
WINCHESTER CLUB
A square dance will be held at
the Winchester community hall
Saturday evening beginning at 8
o'clock. All ladies attending are
asked to bring cookies or sand
wiches. Nurses Urgently
Needed By Army
Headquarters, Sixlh army, Pre
sidio of San Francisco, has made
an urgent appeal for nurses 10
serve with the army nurse corps.
Sixth army said 3.000 nurses are
urgently needed at once for service
if we are to provide adequate
nursing care for our returning cas
ualties. The quota for the state of Ore
gon is 62 nurses, of which 40 are
for general duty, one head nurse,
seven anesthetists, five operating
room and three for psychiatric
work.
Nurses are given officer rank
appropriate to their training and
experience
Further information may be ob -
tained from the local army and
, air force recruiting station located
at the armory, Roseburg, or by
I writing directly to Maior tfertie L.
Chrisman, ANC, headquarters,
Sixth army, Presidio of San Fran
cisco, Calif.
Yoncalla Auxiliary Plans
Potluck Birthday Dinner -
Plan uara ma, la Foli 11 nl 111
Yoncalla American Legion auxili-1
ary unitJ74 meeting lor a legion
potluck birthday dinner to be given
March 1 at Halo hall.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Loyd. A report was given on the
auxiliary-sponsored program at
the Roseburg Veterans hospital
Feb. U and members voted to
contribute $25 to the March of
Dimes.
Mrs. Dan Bonner was appointed
sergeant-at-arms to replace Mrs.
John Schlachler and Mrs. Dora
Benner was named secretary, re
placing Mrs. Roy Curl who is mov
ing. Refreshments were served.
Social night will be Feb. 27 at
Halo hall. Next business meeting
will be March 13 at the Roy Dodd
Jr. home.
MacArthur II Assigned
To Serve Eisenhower
WASHINGTON (.PI Douglas
MacArthur II has been assigned to
serve with (icn. Dwight D. Eisen
hower's North Atlantic command
staff in Western Kurope.
MacArthur, career diplomat and
nephew of the general command
ing United Nations forces in Ko
.ea, sailed on the Queen Klizabetn
from New York. The assignment,
made by the State department, is
reported to have been requested
by Kiscnhower.
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Tail K4t tn a aarht alrtS sjitt
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SHOE DET., MAIN FLOOR
Visitors From Coqullla Mr.
and Mrs. Don Wilson, formerly of
Roseburg and now residents o f
Coquille, were visitors here this
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. II. Wilson.
PTA County Council To M.t ,
Officers, representatives and all in
terested parents are invited to at- !
tend the PTA county council meet
ing Saturday at the new school in
Sutherlin, between 11 a. m. and
3 p. in. Lunch will be served at
noon. ,
Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. i
L. E. McClintock and Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Pearson returned to their i
homes in Roseburg Friday, from a
trip east. The McClintocks went to
New York by train and spent 11
days visiting the former's brother!
and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
James McClintock. They were
joined there by the Pearsons, who
made the trip to Detroit by plane
and picked up a new car. Accom
panied by the McClintocks, they
proceeded to Washington D. C,
where they were entertained by
U. S. Senator and Mrs. Guy Cordon
and Congressman and Mrs. Har
ris Ellsworth. They also stopped
in Oak Ridge, Tcnn., to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Pengra, for
merly of this city. They also
stopped in Nashville, Tenn., Little
Rock, Ark., points in Texas, Ari
zona and Nevada enroute home.
Law Ends Crime
Orgy Of Youths
In U.S., Canada
VANCOUVER (JP) A three
weeks' "crime spree" in Canada
and the United States ended in
Vancouver, vvhere it started for
21-year-old Stanley Peterson.
He is the grandson of an Indian
chief. In court Prosecutor Gordon
Scott read excerpts from a lengthy
confession.
Peterson and his Rirl friend, Do
lores Dimary, alias Brcy, 20, were
arrested at a swimming pool late
Friday. Both were in bathing suits.
He told police he and a friend
he named as Jimmy Dimary had
staged a series of armed holdups
using a succession of stolen cars.
Three associates were arrested
at Pcnticton, B. C, earlier last
week. 1
Peterson claimed he and h 1 s
friends conducted an "eight day
campaign" in the United States
after a series of robberies here.
He said they got $200 in the hold
up of a swank Reno, Nev., gam
bling casino, but other details of
the U. S. campaign were not dis
closed in court. It included the rob
bery of stores, service stations and
night clubs.
Weapons stolen from an ord
nance depot in Tacoma, Wash.,
were found in a hide-out at Pentic-
10"'
Peterson steaded guilty to
three store holdups here and was
remanded until Thursday lor sen
tence. The holdups were staged here
three weeks ago and then Peterson
and his friends crossed the border
into the United Stales.
The 20-year-old .girl, an expec
tant mother, is held on a vagrancy
charge. Police said her husband
is working in a logging camp.
Methodist Youth Meeting
Draws Large Attendance
About 130 young people from all
over the state attended the an
nual Southern district conference
of the Methodist Youth Fellowship
at the Collage Grove Methodist
church last weekend.
Dr. Anderson of Lewis and Clark
college, Portland, was the guest
speaker. Those attending Iron)
Yoncalla were Carole and Caro
tene Boucock, Nadine l'hillips,
Jane Warner, Lola Ilighley, Paul
ine Rychard, Betty Currier, Anne
Lasswell, Donald Curl, Sidney
Jacks, Bill Boucock and Bill Lass
well. Methodists Plan Week
Of Visitation Evangelism
Local Methodists will join in an
"all out" visitation campaign for
Christ and His Church during the
national week of visitation evan
gelism. Keb. 25 to March 1, an
nounces the Rev. W. A. MacAr
thur. Trained teams of visitors will
call in the homes of prospects for
four consecutive nights in an effort
to win them to Christ and His
Church. 1
Many churches are holding re
dedication services for their vis-
! iters during the current week of
1 dedication, Feb. 18 to 25.
Black areas on the Newsmap above show approximately the places
which are able to receive television reception, according to the U. S.
Department of Commerce's television map of the United States
revised to mid-year 1950. New reception areas are cropping up and
old areas expanding as more television stations begin operation.
YONCALLA NEWS
Missionary Speaks On Experiences
In India; U.O. Concert Scheduled
By MRS G.EORGE EOES
Mildred Simonds, a retired Meth
odist missionary from India,
spoke Sunday at the morning serv
ice of the Yoncalla Methodist
church. Miss Simonds, wno spent
40 years working among the village
people of southern India, dis
cussed the work being done among
the castes of India.
Jack Mahoney, Yoncalla high
and grade school band leader, is
making arrangements with the
University of Oregon band to pre
sent a concert at the Yoncalla high
gym March 16.
Paul Flurry Jr.? son of Mr. and
Mis. Paul Flurry, went to Rose-
bur? last week for his pre-induc-tion
physical. He was chosen
leader of a 66-man group which
was sent to Eugene. They returned
the next day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright of
Glide spent the weekend visiting
at the parental Dan Wright home.
Mrs. Louise Snider spent last
weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Portland.
Don Cox of the marines, sta
tioned at Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
and Jerry Lee Gilkey of Newport,
spent the weekend visiting at the
Luiner Dauglierty home.
Eugene visitors from Yoncalla
; last week included Mrs. Fred Sef
i ton, Airs. Bob Smith, Mrs. Homer
hruse, Mrs. Dean Hall, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Edes.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelion Daily of
Ashland visited at the McKirdy
and Hubbell homes last week.
Don Rychard, who underwent a
major operation on his foot last
week, is getting along as well as
can be expected at Sacred Heart
hospital in Eugene. He expects to
be home soon. Rychard was
stricken with polio two years ago,
completely paralyjing him from
his waist down. He expects to be
able to walk without even a
brace on his foot because of the
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rychard, Miss
Pauline Rychard and Luther
Daugherty are spending a few days
wilh the Cassius Rychard family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morin have
moved into the house recently va.
cated by the Ray Morin family.
mr. ana jurs. Meve Edwards
spent the weekend visiting their
daughter and family at Molalla.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobin spent the
Supply
weekend in Longview, Wash.,
transacting business and renewing
old acquaintances.
UY --it
SEES AGAIN Miss
ver, 29, a blonde manicurist who
has been nearly blind since sha
was five years old, puts on
makeup as sha watches herself
in a mirror. Miss Carver had
the sight of her right eya re
stored In a delicate corneal
transplant Nov. 30 at Pasavant
hospital in Chicago. , Sha saw
clearly for the first time when
the bandages wera removed tan
days before this picture was
made. (AP Wirephotol
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Postal Inquiry
Being Conducted
BOSTON H How can a
postoffice clerk bask in sunny Flor
ida and sort mail in frigid Boston
at the same time.
That's just one of the questions
puzzling postal inspectors as they
dig into a payroll padding scheme
which is said to nave defrauded
the government of millions of dol
lars. Tennyson Jefferson, chief postal
Inspector for the New England re
gion, will say only that ten mem
bers of his staff are "investigating
the situation" at Boston's big South
Postal annex.
The probe was touched off 10
days ago when Jefferson's men
swooped down on the annex, sealed
all exits and found published re
ports said that 28 workers whose
time cards were punched were not
in the building.
An estimated 200 employes were
reported involved in a racket said
to work like this:
Instead of reporting for duty,
the worker would go to his other
job or just loaf. His time card
would be punched in by a fellow
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If the man reported for work
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