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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1951)
PAT TURNER FROM SPRINGFIELD TALKS TO WOMEN MOOSE Forty-eight members were pres ent at the Worn of the Moose meeting July 23, to witness the ini tiation of the new chapter year, under the direction of the new Senior Regent, Irene Routledge. Those initiated pre Celia Hall, Doris Steinhauer, Sue Mullins, Fan nie Whipps, Helen Joflier, D e n n a Remmington, Anna Femerling, and Leone Cairns. The resignation of recorder, Phyllis Evans, was accepted. The nominationg committee reported and it was announced that further nominations and elections would be held on August 13. Junior Graduate Regent Bes sie Fandrich presented 0 1 1 i e Krueger with a Junior Graduate Regent pin for last year. The chapter night program was In charge of the officers commit tee and they presented Ethel Min turn in several organ solos. She dedicated one of her selections "Because" to the new bride of the chapter, Ellen Kiekhoefer. Pat Turner from Springfield, Ore., spoke on the history of the two great enterprises of the Loyal Order of the Moose, Mooseheart and Moosehaven. He spoke of the need of the Women of the Moose in the maintenance of the two fra ternal monuments. Refreshments were served. The -' yaext meeting will be an election of recorder Monday evening. MELROSE GRANGE MEMBERS HOLD ENJOYABLE PICNIC Melrose Grange members held a very enjoyable picnic at Ump qua park Tuesday evening. Horse shoes and visiting were the eve ning pastimes. Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doerner and children; Mr. and Mrs: Doug las, Mr. and Mrs. George William son and Phyllis and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cring and Wendy, Susan and Chip; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aydelott, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Busenbark, Mrs. R o y e e Busenbark, Mrs. James Ddyle and Shannon, Denise and Timmy; Mrs. Ethel Massey, Mrs. Nellie Meyer, Mr. ' and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. George Showers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reece and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reece, Mr. and Mrs. Chelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farmin and sons; Jim Andrews and son, Dee; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veenstra and Gary Dixon;. Mr. and KIRBY HOME RENOVATION SYSTEM For free demonstration Dial 3-5804 Ivan Melvin, Distributor Mrs. Karl Hofman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyen and family;, Jerry Fueston, Mr. and Mrs. Montague and Terry; Ruth Simmons, Mrs. Sydly Neilsen and children; Rob ert Tjomslund and Mrs. Ruth Wimer. BELLVIEW CLUB HOLDS WEDNESDAY MEETING The Bellview club met Wednes day at the home of Marjory Gil breath at their picnic grounds on the North Umpqua, for a picnic luncheon. After the luncheon Eleanor Gil breath, president presided over the business session. Betty Tuck collected from the club and the minutes were read by the secre tary, Mattie Gosnell. This was fol lowed by routine business, roll call program, and-club mottos by Cora Collison. Lizzie Gardner is prog ram chairman and presented each member with a copy of the Amer ican creed, then had an interesting game. The prize was won by Beth Buyer. The next meeting will be Sept. 5 at the home of Miss Irene Walker and Miss Olive Walker. Those present at the session were Marjory Gilbreath, Eleanor Gilbreath and Lita; Phyllis Cun ningham and Jill; Cora Collison, Bess West, Alma Lovelace, Betty Tuck and Bobby; Irene Walker, Olive Walker, Beth Boyer, Mat tie Gosnell, Ruth Parker, Lizzie Gardner, Idella Kincaid, Mary El len Collison and Kathy; and Lora Kester. UMPQUA REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Umpqua Rebekah lodge No. 173, met at a regular session last Tues day with Noble Grand Lucille Moore, presiding. Present were 38 members. It was voted t start a "Traveling Basket" at the next regular meeting. Rene and Margie Grubbe, Emory Stewart and Gil bert Binder were initiated into the lodge. Mrs. Falk of Boswell Springs was a guest The secre tary reported that our convention would take place sometime in No vember. Committees were appointed to begin working for the event. A pot luck refreshment was served at midnight. WEST MELROSE CLUB ' ENTERTAINED THURSDA Y The West Melrose club met Aug. 2 at the home of Mrs. Ed Moon. A lovely dessert-luncheon was served to Mrs. Rose Gravning, Mrs. Lee Jones, and Barbara; Mrs. Eli Sanders, Mrs. Ike James and Johnny; Mrs. E. M. Seeley, Mrs. George Outhouse and the hostess, Mrs. Ed Moon. Due to the absence of the presi dent. Donna Kaiser, Mrs. Ed Moon presided over the meeting. , The next meeting will be at Mrs. Grover James' home, Aug. 16, with Mrs. George Outhouse as host ess. All members are requested to be present. SUTHERL1N REBEKAH LODGI HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Sutherlin Rebekah lodge m t Thursday evening at the Grange ball with Mrs. Emma Vandenberg, coble grand, and Mrs. Maggie Francis, vice-grand, officiating. Roll call found 35 members and one visitor present. The main business for the evening was in completing the plans for the float the Rebekahs entered in the parade for the Tim ber Days celebration, and the booth at the park grounds. Mrs. Selma Walters was voted into the lodge tr become a mem ber by initiation. Three appli tions for membership were read and committees appointed. Initiation will be held on Thurs day evening, September 6, and all members and visiting members are urged not to forget this date. Mrs. Dwight Beck contributed to the birthday box. After lodge closed the degree staff practiced and other mem bers made crepe paper flowers for the float. MIDWEEK BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MEETING s The Midweek Bible class of SL Paul's Lutheran church met at the parish house with Mrs. William Vogt and Mrs. William Miller, co hostesses on Thursday, Aug. 2. An important feature of the aft ernoon was the shower given Mrs. Simony Crews and infant daughter, Kristy. Nancy Fromdahl reported to the group on ner recent uip to uic vvai ther League summer school held at Concordia Academy in Portland. The Bible class sponsored Nancy's stay in Portland. Following other business, Rev. Mr. Sylwester led a discussion. The meeting closed with a prayer. BERTHA REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET TUESDAY Bertha Rebekah Lodge of Can- yonvule will meet Tuesday in the Masonic hall. All members are urged to attend. A bank will be presented to Sister Lois DeWald for her new baby. Cake and cold drinks will be served potluck style. WOMEN OF MOOSE TO MEET TONIGHT The Women of the Moose will meet tonight for nominations and election of a new recorder. The meeting will start at eight o'clock. All members are asked to be pres ent for this important meeting. IT CM Don't Suffer Another Minnie No matter how many remedies yon hare tried for itching; of eczema, pioriaaig, infection!, athlete's foot or whatever your akin tronble may be anrthing; from bead to foot WOKDER SALVE and WONDER Medicated SOAP can help yon.-i Developed for the bori In In a Army now for you folkt at noma WONDER SALVE whlta. sraaaalaaa. antlaaptic Na aflr appaaranca. Bafa far ehillna. Gat WONDBR SALVE raaalla r noner rafamUd. A tralr wondartal praparatlan. Try II tedar. For racial troablea. art PYLOX. whila, rraaaalaaa. Na alain. Pain rcliavinr. Larga taba with applicator and kar. Clip ad. sioiu ... ..oseburg by jvoseburg, Full erton'a iRcxalll, ancl Bred Meyer'a Drug Stores, or your hometown drug-glit. SUTHERLIN GRANGE HI CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Home Economic'! club of the Sutherlin Grange met at the Liesinger home west of town for a delicious steak dinner with Mrs. Ellen Liesinger, as hostess. Beau tiful bouquets of summer flowers were placed about the rooms and a centerpiece of roses centered the linen covered table. Covers were placed for: M r i. Maude Moore, Mrs. Stella Ed wards, Mrs. Floyd Bringle, Mrs. Erma Buck, Mrs Leslie Gleason, Mrs. Phreda Wahl, Mrs. Charlie Swindler, Mrs. Hallie Martin, Miss Ellen Wahl, Miss Linda Buck and the hostess, Mrs. Liesinger. The business meeting was called t order by the chairman, Mrs. Moore, after dinner and many mat ters of business were discussed, passed on and placed on file. Plans were completed for work to be done for the Timber Days celebration. Sewing on tea towels was the work for the day. These are made and sold by the club to raise funds for the various ex penses of the club. LADIES AUXILIARY TO HOLD PICNIC Ladies auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen mem bers and their families are invited to a four o'clock potluck picnic, Sunday, at Umpqua park. Those attending are asked to bring their table service. VFW AUXILIARY WILL MEET ON TUESDAY VFW auxiliary will have in Im portant meeting Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in the Labor temple. Members art asked to use the Cobb street entrance to the temple. ROSEBURG REBEKAH LODGI HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Roseburg Rebekah lodge No. 41, will meet at the IOOF hall Tues day evening at eight o'clo&. All members are asked to bring a sack lunch. Visitors and members are asked to please attend. House Bill Opens U.S. To Japan-Born Orphan WASHINGTON UP) Little Mike, a Japanese-American occu pation orphan, may soon have a family and a home in the United States thanks to Congress. The House has passed a bill which would let three year-old Mike become the foster son of U. S. army Sgt. Jack R. Terry and his wife, Carolyn, of Roanoke, Va. Now it's up to the Senate and the President. Mike was born in Japan, the son of an American occupation sold ier and a Japanese girl and was placed in an orphanage in Japan. The Terrys found Mike at the orphanage in 1949. They wrote Rep. Burton (D-Va) who sponsored a bill for Mike s adoption. Oregon Artists Asked To Design Christmas Seal It's about time an Oregon artist submitted an original art design for the annual Christmas seal. This was the gist of a plea from the Douglas county Tuberculosis and Health association. The Christ mas Seal service of the National Tuberculosis association is author iced to pay up to $500 for the 1953 Christmas seal design. The association stated that no design has ever been submitted by an Oregon artist The call for designs stated that although most Christmas seals have been designed by established artists, anyone may submit a de sign. The first Christmas seal used in the United States was designed by Emily Bissell, a socal worker, according to the report. All designs for the 1953 seal should reach the Oregon Tubercu losis and Health association, 605 Woodlark building, Portland, not later than Sept. 1. There is no limit on the number of designs a person can submit. Designs must conform to the spe cifications outlined by a national Christmas seal advisory commit tee. Each design must carry the double-barred cross, and must be submitted on heavy art paper. It must be an original art piece and the artist must be prepared to fur nish a notarized statement to this effect Mon., Aug. 13. 1951 Tho News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. 3 finAplfliatinna anrl t.Ailriai. the double-barred cross may be obtained from the association. All inquiries will receive prompt at- iciiuuu, uie report, saiu. Wilbur By MRS. ELSIE BROSZIO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird had as guests during the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mc Pherron of Trinidad, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. George Ash and two sons of Fort Worth, Tex., and the Rev erend and Mrs. Sproul and two daughters of New Mexico. Phillip Jr. and Mark Scallon of Umpqua spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Patrick Christie In Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird, Mrs. Hazel Morley and Mrs. Fred rick Broszio and children, Maria and Connie, attended the Masonic picnic at the fair grounds in Rose burg Sunday, Aug. 5. Thp BflV Srnilt tt-nnn onrl ITv. plorer troop 119 of Wilbur spent uie past weeK at ine Hoy scout camp at Molaka Lake on the Mc Kenzie pass. Roy Harvey, scout leader, led the group while Menzie Lee assisted in the transportation. Mrs. Carrie Blakely spent the past week visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Henry, in Umpqua. Mrs. Lucille Zinda has been ill at her home in Wilburg", but she is reported as improving. W. D. Turner had as guests Mon day afternoon his sister, Mrs. Ad- Unll .1 c..U.li- I u: uio uaui vi ouiiirjiuu aim Ills sun and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. rtnlA T I t II.. -I ww Auiuer, aim. lainny Ql &UU1- erlin, Pre-School Clinic Slated At Elkton A pre-school health clinic will be conducted at Elkton grade school Wednesday morning, Aug. 22, by Dr. Imboden of Drain for all first and ninth grade students. High school athletes who plan to participate in competitive sports should also report for a physical check-up during the day. Physical examinations given on Wednesday will be paid for by the school district. Students failing to take' advantage of the free clinic will be required to take phys ical examinations at their own ex pense later. Birth certificates are required for students enrolling in the first grade. Parents may register their child's birth certificate with the principal the day of the clinic or present it to the first grade teacher when the child enters school. Students are asked to observe the following schedule: First grade students will be ex amined at 9 a.m., high school freshman at 10:30 and athletes at 11. i)n't Grand To See How VI at HomeW Betty Davis FREE! Frozen Food Demonstration! learn How. Easy It Is To Prepare and Serve Frozen Foods 1 ' 8:00 P.M- I I I- 1 Morn I Roseburg ReWgeronJ . r :i cc . You 11 really be missing something if you don't at tend this big, FREE Frozen Food Demonstration. See this well-known home economist show how easy it is to freeze foods at home . . . how to make meal plan mng quick and preparation a pleasure. Remember, freezing is three times easier than other methods of food preservation. Then you step to your well-stocked freezer-choose your menu, and in a jiffy your meal Look mm HAftVUTIR QUAUTY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZER Kltchan tin, 7-cubic-foot IH Freo'ser stores 245 pounds Koopi food flavorful, vitamln-rldv bright with natural color All-over sub-zero frogling on all Intorior surfaces Make moals months In advance ' and you're always prepared Alio available, the aloft IS. (. Oublc-foot size. Stores 553 pound Mother! See Our Complefe Line of Buster Browns. America's Favorite Children's Shoes During the Buster Browns are perfect for school wear, Mother! They're pretty, they're long lasting, and they furnish plenty all around shoe satisfaction. You can depend on Buster Brown quality. Be sure to see our wonderful ' selection of brand-new Buster Brown back-to-school styles before you outfit your youngsters for school. Bring your children in today, and let our experts fit them in fine Buster Browns. TUNC IN the famous Butter Brown Gang on Saturday. Check your newspaper for time and station. &bi dim fasibtfte ( ) 1.1 BmM r V 1 IV I II ' il v 4 m vvnib o o o O O O o Horn's G O Roseburg Refrigeration JACKSON 0 . PHON HIGH Tn Oft JACKSON O o O o 324 NORTH JACKSON 3-3033 o Q 0 (V) 0 0 ' 0 as
