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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1951)
8 Tht Nwi-Rtviw, RoMburg, Or Friday. ttoy 11, 1951 MOTHERS WILL BE HONORED BY TAU ETA ETA SORORITY TONIGHT A reception will be held (o honor mothers of members of Tail Eta E(a foronty at the home o( Mrs. Earl Wiley Sr. Friday at 8 p. m. It was also announced at the May 2 meeting, held at the. home of Mrs. Dirrell Bilow, that a chili supper and a bazaar will be held at a later date. New officera were elected for the coming year. They are Marty Wiley, president; Jeanne B 1 1 0 w, vice president; Manyln Palmer, aecretary; Agnes Lindberg, treas urer, and Mart Hera, scribe. Pub licity chairman will be Mareie Johnson, sergeant at arms will be Clenna Walley and trustees will be l-ila Rawdon, .leannine Bnrth wick and Morene Hall. Peg John son is advisor. The next meeting will be held May 16 at 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. Georgia Daw, 481 S. Main St. MRS HOLLINGSWORTH IS RE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HELEN HUNT CIRCLE Mrs. Krank llollingsworth enter tained members of the Helen Hunt circle of the First Baptist church missionary society Thursday after noon at her home on South Pine St. The meeting was opened with group singing and a prayer by Mrs. Carrie Jennings. Mrs. Maude Doughty gave the devotions. A talk on the need for christian edu cation and on student counselor work waa presented by Mrs. Doughty. During the business meeting, Mrs. llollingsworth was re-elected president for next year. Mrs. Maude Doughty will be vice presi- FREE Pickup and Delivery ROSEBURG DIAPER SERVICE Home: 3-8253 or 3-8236 Plant: 3-6545 BUTTER Mel-O-Maid EGGS, Grade Borenc Soap Powder Large Package 29c S. & W. COFFEE Drip or Regular Lb. 89c SALAD DRESSING Ph casant Quart45c Hunt's Tomato Juice Tall Cans 2 for 19c FRESH MEATS Pork Shoulder Roasts Lb. 45c SWISS STEAK Lb. 98c ARMOUR'S Bmner Sliced Bacoi Lb. 49c MOABILL'S MIDI PerPorkSBtrifftRtll$ Lb. 53 c OH i'i i ja i dent and Mrs. Mae Crawford, secretary-treasurer. Following t h e business meeting, the circle worked on white cross tewing. Mrs. Carrie Jennings was a vis itor at the meeting. The next meet ing will be June 7 at the home of Mrs. Mae Crawford, 244 South Pine at 2 p.m. All members are urged to be present and visitors are welcome. INITIATES ARE WELCOMED TO JOB'S DAUGHTERS AT MEETING New girls were initiated into Job's Daughters at the May 1 meeting. Initiates were Joyce Clark. Joann Page, Carol Davis, Sandra Sumpter and l.ucinda Rand all. A dessert-supper was served at the Masonic hall and small Maypoles and spring flowers dec orated each table. Those in charge of the decora tions were Pat Humphreys. I.onila Kelley and Janice Sinclair. Favors were made by Caroline Pattison and Donna Ellison, serving was under the direction of Marliss Schweppe, Marvis Major and Joyce Knutson. Mrs. A. ,1. Young took the plare ' of Mrs. A. J. Ellison, who is guard ! ian. Mrs. Young was especially honored on the occasion and given ! a birthday gift by the girls. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER TO OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY The annual observance of Moth er'a day by Alpha Iota chapter, ' Beta Sigma Phi, will be a brunch held Sunday morning between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Helen Casey. All mem . bers, mothers and friends are in- I viled to attend. 1 Lb. 75c or Umpqua A Large 59c MININGS AND SUNDAYS DINNER MEETING HELD BY YONCALLA BPW CLUB RECENTLY ' A dinner meeting at the Con gusto, with invited guests of the evening being the employers and husbands of the members, was held by the Yoncalla Business and Professional Women's Club Thurs day. The spring theme was carried out in table decorationa of flower ing dogwood and lilac blossoms, nut cups and souvenir copies of the "Collect" as prepared by Mrs. I Karl Hummel and Mrs. Harvey ' Means. Mr. and Mrs. John Galey of Sweet Home were club guests and sneakers for the evening. Mrs. Galey, first vice-president of the Oregon Federation of BPW and also legislative chairman of the National Federation of BPW, ex tended her greetings and those of the State Federation. She gave a brief outline of the address her husband was to present, explain ing that through continual contact jwith her work over a period of many years in BPW, he was well qualified to further indoctrinate lo cal members and especially hus bands of those members. I Not only did Mr. Galey cite the : objectives and general working outlines of the Business and Pro fessional and Women's Clubs from a local to a national scale, but he pissed on many worthwhile thou 0 ts concerning husband and wife partnerships, their technical meanings and advisability of hav ing those partnerships in "legal or der." Forty members and guests were present for the evening and re ported it a very enjoyable and successful meeting. CHARLENE SCHULZf OBSERVES EIGHTH BIRTHDAY RECENTLY Mrs Robert Schulze entertained for her daughter, Charlene, on her eighth birthday with a party at Umpqua park. Games were played and gifts were presented to Char lene. Included on the guest list were Beverly Baxter. Cecelia Vander veck, Nancy Voeller, Bernice Reed, Sandra Andrus, .luanita Ebersol, Marion Moore, Ann Hatterscheid, Maralee Schnerner, Gloria Weath ers. Jimaiine Woodcock and Larry Schulze. ELECTION OP OFFICERS IS HELD BY CLUB The Wilbur community club met at the schoolhouse Friday. The business meeting was conducted by the president. Elsie Brnszio. One 411 scholarship was sponsored by the club. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Alene Thomas, president; Alice Vasrhe, vice-president; Alberta Jenkins, secretary, and Hazel Morely, treas urer. The last meeting of the year will be a potluck dinner on the last day of school, followed by the business meeting with the new officers in charge. EDEN LADIES AID TO MEET TUESDAY The Eden Ladies Aid of the Eden Lutheran church will meet next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ev elyn Warren with Mrs. Clarice Brown as co-hostess. Members and friends are most cordially invited. Hunt's Early Garden PEAS No. 303 Cam 2 for 25c Sunshint Krispy CRACKERS 2 Lb. Box 49c Nollcy's Potato Chips Regular 25c Pkq. 19c Van Camp's Pork and Beans Tall Cans 2 for 25c Denca SHORTENING 2 Lb. Pkg. 53c FRESH VEGETABLES No. 1 New Potatoes 10 Lbs. 49c Ariieoa Seedless Grapefruit419c Tender Crisp Celery 10c Lb. Navel Oranges 7 Lb. Bag 59c WE WILL HAVE PLENTY OF fRESH STRAWBERRIES FOR MOTHER'S DAY 'Camp Fire Girls I EHAWEE GROUP A candle- : light ceremonial was held by the : EhaWee group recently at the home of Mrs. Hans Hanson in ! Lauretwood. The sponsoring group, ; the Presbyterian Womens society, were honored on the occasion and members attending from the group I were given corsages. Mothers pres ent were also honored with cor- I sages. Attending from the Presby terian society were Mrs. Harold Bellows, Mabel Wilson, Mrs. Stan Shoemaker. Airs. Hans Han-on. Mrs. Maurice Newland, and Mrs. . Morris Roach. Mothers present were Mrs. Cavin, Mrs. McFett ridge, Mrs. Hass and Mrs. Tom Findlay. Punch and cookies, made by the girls, were served. The pro- ' gram consisted of songs and games. Girls participating were Sandra Owens, Gena Meska. Mary ' Del Brian, Vicky Greenquist, Ma- ' sie Lindenhall, Charlene Cavins, Ella Ann McFetridge, B r t n d a Findlay and Janice Hawes. WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR FINAL SPRING MEETING The Roseburg Woman's club will hold its final spring meeting Tues day at 1:30 p.m. in the Methodist church social rooms. Memorial services will be conducted by Mrs. Earl M. Bleile, Mrs. G. V. Wim berly and Miss Muriel Mitcnell. Installation of officers will be con ducted by Mrs. Edward Tauscher. The retiring president, Mrs. J. M. Boyles, urges attendance of all members to consider important business matters. Tea will be served after the meeting. WILBUR LADIES AID MEETS AT LUNCHEON The Wilbur Ladies Aid met at the church Wednesday for a pot luck luncheon and spent the rest of the day quilting. 1 Hostesses tor the occasion were Mrs. Abby Russell and Mrs. Ody ! Moorhous. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Beulah Carey. Devotionals were lead by Tennie Baird. This was the last meeting for the winter term. i Those present were the Mes- dames Marie Torgerson, Beulah Carey, Hazel Morley, Emma Brown. Violet Sands, Lillian Short, Alice Chancellor, Viola Lee, Kath erine Fell, Elsie Broszio, Rosella Bridge, Tennie Raird and the hostesses, Ody Moorhous and Abby : Russell. ' MRS. CHARLES McCORO ENTERTAINS AT BENEFIT ! Mrs. Charles McCord entertained ; a -roup of tnenrls with a lunch Tuesday morning at her home in Dillard. A silver offering was taken for the benefit of the Dillard church. Those present were Mrs. Lena Burks, Mrs. Eileen Andrus. Mrs. Virginia l.aurance. Mrs. Mildred Mahoney, Mrs. Helen Kuell. Mrs. Isabella McDowell, Mrs. William Cooper. Mrs. Bess Golgert, Mrs. Phyllis Paroi and Scott; Mrs. Lulu Post, Mrs. Mercy Buell, Mrs. Na omi Burk, Mrs Vivian l.aurance, Mrs. Rosa lleinhach and the host ess, Mrs. McCord. The Smithsonian institute win In vestigate three former Indian camps bark of McNary dam on the Columbia river in Oregon now under construction. The institute hopes to uncover Indian relics be fore the waters backed by tht dam cover them. -GTS , ) LI at' Wi tiL, -v? w --j-am if (0m 'ft m Milk r-fefi I ON THE READY LINE "Doie," mascot of Far East Air Forces 3rd Air Rescue Squadron in Japan, la shown equipped with special parachute to enable her to accompany men. TEXAS TREASURE BECKONS EL PASO. Tex. (JP The El Paso chamber of commerce i n vites you to spend your vacation hunting for buried treasure. The chamber, well aware of the pulling power of stories of hidden wealth, has revived a legend given much credence in the Southwest. The legend is that acents of Pancno Villa, the Mexican bandit and rev olutionary, buried a king's ransom in gold and jewels in the Franklin mountains near here. All the men who buried the treasure were sup posed to have been killed and Villa i was killed before he recovered the treasure. "How much of this story is true?" the chamber asks In a wide- HOSPITAL COFFEE HOUR PROJECT OF EAGLES GROUP j I Thursday morning marked the first anniversary of the coffee hour held at the Veterans hospital for 1 Ward 4. The coffee hour, held in 1 the recreation room, is sponsored I by the ladies of the Eagles auxil-1 iary. I Mrs. Hazel White. has been chair-, man of this group for ihe past year and .sirs. .Nora rrauaennei ner has been playing the piano for ; the program. LAWN GRADING FREE LAWN ESTIMATES Phone 3-7544 or Evenings Phone 3-6437 GARDEN VALLEY NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING CO. (Formerly Garden Nursery) 411 Pacific Bldg. RAY KNOTTS - If ly-distributed news release. "N o one knows. But it would be a lot of fun on your vacation to take a crack at Villa's treasure. Who knows? You might strike it rich." your doctor about LOEB DIE TETIC FOODS for th diabetic diet. 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Job Abolishment Ends Benefits, Court's Decision BOSTON UP) "A man whose i Weiner was lai-iofept 15, 1MT, job is abolished by industrial prog, after working 19 years at the h.W ress is not entitled to unemploy f Bank Kote comp,ny. 1 ment benefits. I His claim for unemployment ben- That ruling was made by the. , . . . . .. . Massachusetts sufeme court i n M payments were denied him. by the case of Morns Weiner, 74. ol the Massachusetts division of em Boston, a stone polisher in the lith- ploymcnt security and later ographic trade since 1916. ; granted by the district court. The ruling overturned a district The supreme court s ruling said court decision which had awarded the division of employment secur Weiner weekly unemployment ity found Weiner was "one of a dy compensation payments. I ing trade." 'fib . mL 1 1 swimsuit with roundly beautiful L U OS Om ... new and so ? beautiful! A soft garland rounds the bosom, giving you luscious m curves above the long-stemmed lines of the suit. 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