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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
o Tit Nwll.itw, Roseburg, On Thur Moy IT. 1?51 I annual JJOWM ND ' ' " I HELD IN SUTHERLtN INITIATORY LAMP PRESENTED TO PYTHIAN SISTERS The regular meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held May 10 at the temple. Ruth Davit, pianist, and lila Firman, junior, resigned. Glenna Sue Gill and Betty liedce were nominated to replace them. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. High pre sented the temple with a lovely lamp for initiatory work. Appre ciation wai expressed to them for the gift and the II as. which was also given to the temple. The next regular meeting will .... ( n Mav 24 at 8 D.m. at the K. P. bee snipiey local cm. en inaatjon nf faV;Kn7 on 'first' ,il ! iunmr ' be Elected officers were: Mrs. Bud HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Holm, president; Mrs. Robert Han-j MEETING IS HELD MONDAY sen, vice-president; Mrs. Gerald i Kabler. lecretary; Mrs. Oliver Eg-1 The Home Economic e ub of the Bleston. treasurer:. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin Grange met Monday ai Thatcher tail twister: Mrs. Wil SUTHERLIN LADY LIONS MEET TUESDAY FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Sutherlin Lady Lions met at the Methodist caurcn social rooms Tuesday evening for elec tion of officers and initiation of new members. After the candle light ceremony, the new members were presentd with pins and cor sages. They were Mrs. A. E. Nicolazzi and Mrs. Lloyd Wood. During the meeting, the past president, Mrs. Earl Thatcher, was presented with a past presi dent s pin ana a corsage liam Crowell and Mrs. Edgar Mur- ren, directors. The next regular meeting will he held Tuesday, June 12, in the social rooms of Ihe Methodist church. A smorgasbord dinner will be served and installation of officers will be held. A white ele phant auction sale is also sched uled. The Roseburg Lady Lions have been invited to attend this meeting. SEW AND SO CLUB MEETS ON WEDNESDAY The Sew and So club was en tertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Cornish on East Third avenue. The lace covered table was centered with bouquets of spring flowers. A 7:45 o'clock dessert supper was served to Mrs. Richard Riggs, Mrs. Henry Cook, Mrs. Ixn Hunt, Mrs. Jack Culver Jr., Mrs. Harry Barker. Mrs. Maurice Vogelphol. Mrs. Vern Holgale, Mrs. Millard Wood and the hostess, Mrs. Cor nish. Mrs. Riggs presented Mrs. Cor nish with a lovely hostess gift. The evening was spent In visit ing and sewing. MOTHER'S DAY DINNER ENJOYED AT KRUSE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse were host! to members of their family at a lovely dinner at 4heir home May 11 in honor of Mother's Day. Guests present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. II B. Kruse and Joanie: Mr. and Mrs. John Burk hart, Mrs. R. Neil Christian. Greg, Mark and Dean; and Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Burkhart and Kathy. the Grange hall for an all-day , session. At noon a politick lunch-' eon was served by the hostesses: Mrs. Erma Buck and Mrs. Eliza-1 beth Glraxon to: Lloyd Cornish, Leslie Gleason and Clyde HcnHnr- son, guests; members were Mrs. 1 Hallie Martin, Mrs. Mabel rearce, i Mrs. Irma Cornish. Mrs. Ella Weg- j ner, Mrs. Maude Moore, Mrs. I-1 nore Home. Mrs. Bertha Sanders , and Mrs. Ellen Leisinger. This being clean-up day Ihe i time was spent in washing win-1 dows, painting the kitchen yellow and blue and putting up blue cur tains. 1 The business meeting was rnn- ducted by the chairman, Mrs. Maude Moore. All members were : reminded to not forget they are! to attend the H. E. C. meeting at Fair Oaks Friday, May 18. A guessing game was played with! Mrs. Hallie Martin winning the prize. YONCALL A BPWS HAS INTERESTING MEETING ! ! The Yoncalla B. P. W. club met 1 with Mrs, Dora Benner recently j to make plans to continue the "Clean Up-Spruce tip" contest j started last year. Rules for the 1 contest are the same as last year. A complete list will be printed in the near future. The j closing date will be earlier than I last year to allow the judging to I take place before the dry weather takes its toll. I Any home in Ihe city limits mayi enter the contest. Residents are' urged to get the hoe and chase the weeds nut and plant vege-. tables and flowers instead. Yon. j calla't new West Park addition has Cromised Ihe rest of the city some een competition. The fifth annual flower and hobby show of the Associated Busi ness Women's club of Sutherlin will be hrlit Saturday. The event will he held at the community hall. The doors will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p m. Background music and special programs at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. will carry out the theme "Spring Wedding." Special events during the day will be the bazaar and white ele phant sale. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. The classification of the horti cultural specimens are annuals: pansies, snapdragons and other annuals or collections of annuals. Perennials: primroses, peonies, bleeding heart, columbine and other perennials. Lilies: tulins. Iris: bearded, dutch, Japanese, dwarf and other types. Roses: hybird tea, polyantha and other types. j Rhododendron: cultivated, : azalea and other types. Lilacs: single and double. I Flowering s h r 0 b s: Shrubs ' worthwhile for both spring bios- j som and fall color or fruit and ornamental. Flowering trees: ornamental nosegays and corsages, and flowering and fruit bearing. Potted plants: flowering plants, ! foliage plants and .succulent plants. j Special displays, millin ery, flower hats, artistic basket. Decorative arrangements: lor- mal. table, informal and buffet or .mantel; miniature and fruit or vegetable. Classifications for hobbies: an tique division, china division, hand work, quilts, paintings, rocks, melal wood division; and miscellaneous division. A special display nf ceramics will also be held. AZALEA SUNSHINE CLUB MEETS AT DERRIG HOME Mrs. Esther Derrig and Ida Quirke were co-hostesses for the May 9 meeting of the Sunshine club, when the group met at the former's home in Azalea. Refresh ments were served before the busi ness meeting. Letters were written to an ab sent member. One quilt is nearly quilted and blocks are being cut for another quilt project. A hand kerchief shower was held May IS in the honor of Mrs. Gussie Field miller. Those present for the meeting were Thelma Coyle. Opal Roberts. Sylvia Jantrer, Marjory Fisher, Nora Gaedecke. Mildred Booth,' Pearl Miller, Esther Worley, Mar callis Cherviris, Grace Croff, Rer idine Miller, Virginia Cripp, Elsia Printz, Ida Quirke, Gay Thorp and Esther Derrig. The next meeting will be at the home of Nora Gaedecke. TEA HONORING FUTURE TEACHERS WILL BE filVEN BY OMICRON CHART ETt A tea honoring future teachers of the senior class of itoseburg Senior high school will be held Saturday in the library arts building of the school, hostesses will be members of the Omicron chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma, na tional honor society for women educators. Uil Malice Martin nf Cnr. vallis, state president of the so-1 London told the annual conven ciety, will be present. Mrs. Daphne j llon .f the California Medical as. Riffe is general chairman ot the , "-'"". planning committee, assisted b y i "I personally have witnessed Esther Brown, Elizabeth Randall, major operations which were per Verna Carothers, Ruth Roberts, formed in Russia without the sligh-t- Edna Turner and Kalherine Lock-: est use of any form of anesthesia. Margaret Carr, Non-Anesthesia Surgery Common Among Russians LOS ANGELES '.P Major surgery without anesthesia is a common practice in Russia, a Bri tish neurologist asserti. Dr. MacDonald Critchley, direc tor ol the neurological institute, Margaret Adair, wood. Any Delta Kappa Gamma mem ber visiting in Roseburg Satur day is invited to attend the tea and is asked to contact Mrs. Violet Wilshire at 3-4324. The patients betrayed not the slightest evidence that they felt any pain. There was no indica tion that these people had been hypontized. It's possible their part-Oriental blood had someting to do with the phenomenon." He said he witnessed a major operation on a woman in Russia who was not even given a sedative. the Oregon State Mothers club The oman bon. ,he Daln " will entertain the University of "lly The surgeon, in reply to my Oregon Mothers May 21 at the "ueshons. said it I wa l a common home of Mrs. K. D. Lytle in Laur-. prac',c- He "ld: . w u"'fn ; elwood. A program has been : bf"er "d P" than , OSC MOTHERS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN U OF O MOTHERS CLUB MONDAY planned for the afternoon. Co-host- other races.' esses for the 2 o'clock tea will be Other interesting findings about Mrs. H. N. Jacobson, Mrs. Foster I pain as reported by Dr. Critchley, Butner, Mrs. O. J. Feldkamp. Mrs. 1 an international authority, are: George Houck and Mrs. Walter, Women stand pain better than uerscner. PICNIC TO FOLLOW CLEAN-UP DAT AT COLES VALLEY 1 f . " N men. The more cultured and educated a person, the more sensitive to ! pain he becomes. I I Severe pain may be overbal-: A picnic dinner will follow the i anced by exquisite pleasure such 1 clean-up of Ihe Coles Valley ceme-i as that Ihe martyrs may have lelt. i tery Saturday, May 19. Tne busi- A few people appear to be! ness meeting and dinner will be; born pain-proof. One attorney died j held during the noon hour. All resi-' at 58 without ever having exper dents of the community are urged ienced pain. When a finger re-' to assist with the clean-up work t quired amputation he "just smiled, CHECKS DISPLAY Jack Broolcins, was one of the judges (or the Roseburg Senior high school indusirial arts exhibit Wednesday night. The work of the students will bt on display at th high school up until 10:30 tonight. It will then be moved up town to windows along Jackson street for display Friday and Saturday. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) its referendum campaign against! law October 1 Loborites Open Fight Against Cigaret Tax ... Z .. Por,lanI referendum petition against the 1 until the people vote on it at the central labor council has begun bill, which is scheduled to become November. 1952 general election. 1 the 3-cent cigaret tax passed by I the legislature. The council filed preliminary However, if the council gets 16.' 000 signatures on its petitions, the proposed tax would be neia up n.0PFPJAL! cuts grease M ..-WTiaT m. HOT aT Uasyar - -sEb - , i mar"-- .utc trend WiSJ Ml f ' your dishes seem to 'do ihemsess! A tVw minutM' notkinir in rich Trkvp turi...and dish m to "do" thnv flvfs! Kor TnrND gr rijrht tindvr trt and dhrd food. ..and stripa them off in hurry! 2.AQUtQJSWISH Ye, a quick wiih with (he dithckith it all it takea! Even th dtirkienl pot and pant com out clean wttMout hard troyring. Try it your If and aw! t 3.ACIEAKWNSE I TurND'f Cttarin art ion Ifavet ih aoim or fllm! A aimpl hot -water hnut ...and your dtaha and fflaMwar dry park ling clean without tripino,' HAY TO MW A0T Mat Hm mm ( PUREX-tht fMtlt Hck MJ M Ntch tattt, mod on womon't tkin, provo (Kot Trond ii mildor on yovr Koodi tKon v mo pvrotf o( tho looding toilot loop 1 1 Rrmnmhrr, Tftf Vf w mt'f fftr your MttaAnntVt, ton! I'm it rr Hwhtm vii'H. orion. npont osta mils; 1 and enjoy the dinner. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB HAS MEETING Mrs. Mable Williams entertained, the Stitch and Chatter club of : Hayhurst valley at the hall Tues-1 day afternoon. Sewing and visiting' were the diversion of the after noon. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Clara Vroman and three children; Mrs. Bessie Vroman, Mrs. Atlanta Hubhell, Mrs. Olive Thornton, Mrs. Claradan Hale, and son; Mrs. Neva .lean Thorn ton and son, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Gladys Moran, Mrs. (Juen ton Rychard and son and the host ess. Mrs. F.dna Miller and Mrs. Thornton assisted. MR. AND MRS. DON GUILEY ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Don Guiloy en tertained at a lovely Mother's Day dinner at 3 p.m. May 1.1 at their home in Riversdale. Honored guests present were the mothers of the couple. 1-ovely corsages were presented by Don Guiley to Mrs. Dale Uuiley, Mrs. 11. E. Lerdy and Mrs. Don (iuiley. Those present for the afternoon were Mrs. H. F.. Leedy of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Guiley. Vernon Hooper and the host and hostess. and bit it off. The most famous case was that of a man who made his living by driving nails into his bedy. He tried to crucify himself before an audience, but had to stop when a score fainted." MRS. C. R. Bartletf ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. C. R. Bartlctt entertained ROOKIE When Swedish tport fans want to see the bears play ball tliti' nn t VAA ifictaAij the Patch and Chat club ,t ner ' of f ba Hr, t . r nnm.nin' Mr. T mFinHiv' bear at Skansen, the Stockholm Mrs. E. R. Buckingham,- Mrs. xoo, shows his skill at handling a i Darler Ware, and Mrs. C. J. Brad- ball, known in Sweden as a ley. The next mcctm will he May bowinq jlobe. (AP Wirephotol 22 at t p. m. at tha homt of Mrs. r E. G. Troielle. . I DAR MEETING CHANGED I i-mpi Wy I I from may 2, to On Pacific Coast The meeting of the Daughters r of the American Revolution sched- FRANCISCO CTt The tiled for next Monday night has s Dcparlment nf Labor says been postponed for one week and i industrial and commercial employ will be held instead on May 23 at 1 ,,, j, up on ,n, ',cifjr coast. 7:M o'clock at the new home of Bllt thlt ,umpt , building and Mrs. Lester F. Nielsen on Moore j street. Mrs. Orrin Baker will be I program chairman. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT Riversdale Grange will meet Fri- logging brought down the aver age wage level. A report issued yesterday by Bu reau of Labor Statistics western Regional Director Max D. Kossoris said Pacific coast employment rose ."M.oon from February to March to day evening at 8: IS o'clock t the 4.450.000 emploved in Washington, ! hall. Refreshments will be in Oregon and California. The Inure I charge of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rich- is 380.000 above last year's com- i arnsnn. Mr. ana sirs. w. i. I nur-; parjtive total. ; low ana Mr. ana sirs, t . i.. pray. I All members are asked to be pres I ent. ! BETA ALPHA CHI MEETS j TONIGHT AT KELLY HOME Beta Alpha Chi sorority will California topped the list with 27.000 new jobs. Washington had 2.700 and Oregon, 700. Of Califor nia's increase, 10.000 were in man ufacturing, and 11.200 joined th ranks of government w-orkers. Of the coast's increase 14.000 of meet tonight at I p m. at the! the iohs were with the government. "' i io.ouo oi tnem in defense activities. '',e A seasonal decline in lumbering j and a drop in construction activity, caused by federal credit tighten ing. were the biggest factors in the decline of workers earnings. The Jolly Circle cluh will meet Weekly averages were down Friday alternoon at the home of S3 1R in Oregon to Sfift 93: SI. 28 in Mrs. Clara Evans. Members are Washington to $71.60, and only asked to attend and be prepared slightly lower in California it to do textile painting. '$69 44. home of Marilyn Kelt' Oakhilt apartments. Mrs. Wright will be co-hostess. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY L J Y. GIEE) I v. WITHOUT Cj y X SHORTENING X JPV?- NOfATS -' '.a 1 1 li!)h&i?p! ' eolU,, I rtic nvrmt O.tl t ' Ull I I AaJC RABfCDV ..mtMita iMiHiwMMbiri. If WlkklAMS BAF.CKT BY POPULAR REQUEST ...We Are Again Offering A Great 1c Paint-Sale! May 18 to 26 Inclusive uliifottwi'""' far I of Only $1" ' ! ,L htWHa j Second Qtjarf for Only J H.r.'s y.ur chance to put new color into your home at a real savingl Simply com. into our star., buy on quart of lustrous Boys.n Tru-lit. Enamel at regular price f only $1.63 get second quart for .nly l ' additional. Ten glorious past.l shades . . . .asy to handle ...dries over, night to a beautiful gloss . . . won't chip . , . washable as a china dish. Look! The Prices Listed Below Are 10 Off Regular Retail Prices! 8W NOW kumi SPECIAL SALE PRICES mSm r4ZZZ&T ,ooP.rtH..Mr.iai HjSt leys" TIU-K0TI flat I Sink i Driifc"rf ys 01. 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