Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1952)
The Newi-IUvlew, Ronburj, Pro Tuei., Jon. 8, 1952 COUNTRY CLUB LADIES MEET FOR LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Coun try club met Thursday at the clubhouse for i noon luncheon, followed by the regular bridge play at one o'clock. High score was won hy Mrs. Paul Gcddes with Mrs. Waller Brydgcs winning second and Mrs. Walter fisher, third. Those present were Mrs. F.d ward M. Murphy, president, Mrs. A. J. Murray, Mrs. A. B. t'nllier, Mrs. I.. G. Twohy, Mrs. 11. C. Berg, Mrs. Waller Brydgcs, Mrs. Frank Bistak, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mrs. E. R. Harvey, Mrs. II. K. Schmeer, Mrs. C. K. Knight, Mrs. Walter S. Fisher, Mrs. I. J. Bean, Mrs. Ernest L. Dawe, Mis. E. A. Neuru and Mrs. Paul Geddes. By MYRTLE BURR Here's a sad and oft re peated talc: "My youngster just wouldn't practice his music. It was too much of a struggle to keep him in terested. , .so we finally gave up." Interesting. , . that, and unfortunate. Par ents who speak these words (and there are many) wouldn't think of allowing a youngster to give up brush ing his teeth. . .or going to bed at an appointed hour. And yet they find It impos sible to discipline children when it comes to music practice. All parents, who give their youngsters music les sons, have similar problems. Boys will be boys. . .AIR WAYS more Interested i n baseball and what other boys are doing. And little girls can always think up happier activity than practicing music. Par ents must guide and discipline. . .set a regular schedule for practice. . .IN SIST that It be followed. If you help your youngsters with their practice, credit each achievement with rec ognition, encourage note reading and allow them to play pieces that interest them, you'll have success. Just remember. . .NO child (in later years) has ever thanked his parents for al lowing him to give up mu sic. Yours will be no excep tion. We want to thank Jill of you for your wonderful pa tronage and friendship of the past. We appreciate it sincerely and do our best to merit It. Best of luck to all of you In '52. . .from vour friends at OTT A RICK ETTS MUSIC STORE, 101 105 W. Cass St. Phone 3-3202. (Paid advertisement) WINSTONDILLARD SKATING RINK IS BEING DISCUSSED At a meeting of the Winston Dillard Community club Thursday nisht, Forest Dean Collins was ap pointed chairman of a committee to investigate the possibilities of re-flooring the hall to make 't usable for roller skating. Tenta tive plans were discussed for con ditioning the floor and for buying the roller skates which could he purchased by the users oi tne skates. This project is being planned for the youth and grown ups in the Winston-Dillard area. Collins and his committee, Leo Manske, Elmer Hunter and Ar thur McGulre will have another mnetinir Tuesday niL'ht at the home of McGuires' for further planning. Details will then be worked out ana announcea ai a later date. NEW YEAR'S DINNER IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Miss Ethel Manning and Mrs. John Abeene entertained New Year's day with a delightful din ner at their home east of Suther lin. Appropriate decorations were used for the occasion. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamoreaux and son, Jon, and daughter, Jean, all of Oak land, and the two hostesses. Visit ing was enjoyed as well as seeing view pictures through a projec tor. WINSTON HOLIDAY DINNER IS ENJOYED Miss Sadie Buxton and her brnlhcr, Charles Buxton, were hosts Christmas day to the follow ing dinner guests at Winston: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kleist, Mrs. Mable P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Marlow McKay and children, Gary, Lynn and Kathleen. Fast service on AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Now Is tht time to have auto glass repairs made. Wt handle all types of qIoss and door hardware, 1 5 years of auto n'nu service In kii'a. DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Grrtn Valley PHONE 3-4141 ROSEBURO ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY The Roseburg Art and Embroid ery club met Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Earl Decker, 325 W. Mosher. Mrs. Decker was as sisted during the afternoon by her daughter - in - law, Mrs. Richard Decker. During the business meeting plans were discussed for the com ing year. It was decided to again have the birthday box, and use the proceeds for the various do nations of the club. After a social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments to: Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Frank Bergh, Mrs. Floyd Belts, Mrs. Jess Bowman, Mrs. George Cluck, Mrs. Glenn Cox. Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs. Tina Hoffmeister, Mrs. Lucia Ingles, Mrs. Alfred Neal, Mrs. Carlos Page,' Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. Ora Worth inglon, Mrs. C. J. Bradley, Mrs. G. L. Sinclair and Mrs. Mabel Wilson. The three small sons of Mrs. Richard Decker were visit ors. At the next meeting there will be a fishpond and the members are asked to bring articles to be used. The meeting will be Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. G. L. Sinclair, 1353 Harrison St. WSCS TO HOLD MEETING WEDNESDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church of Elkton will meet Wed nesday afternoon, Jan. 9, in the church parlors. Velma Binder will act as hostess. There will be a polluck luncheon at noon. All persons interested are invuca. EAST DOUGLAS HE UNIT TO MEET JAN. The East Douglas Home Exten sion unit will meet Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the South Deer Creek Grange hall. The meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. A potluck luncheon will he held at noon and those attending are asked to bring their table service. Miss Betty Paterson, county agent, will conduct the afternoon demonstration on "Window Treat ments." All women of South Deer Creek, Dixonville and Glide com munities are cordially invited to attend. WSCS OF LOOKlNGGLASS '' TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Lookingglass church will meet in the social room of the church for an all day session beginning at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 9. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. The ladies are asked to bring sewing supplies, materials for quilt blocks and blankets for inner linings, as they will spend the day completing unfinished quilts and working on new ones. Anyone interested is invited to join the group. MUSICIANS PRESENT NUMBERS AT HOSPITAL , Marie Dickcrsnn's trio, "T h e Harmnnettes, currently playing at the Sky room in Roseburg, took lime out Thursday to go to the Veterans hospital to present mu sical numbers on behalf of the Suthcrlin unit No. 121, American Legion auxiliary. Members of the auxiliary have expressed their ap preciation to the entertainers for their help. TOASTMISTR ESS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Toastmistress club will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in the recreation room at the nurses quarters at the Veter an's hospital. PRE-INVENTORY JANUARY CLEARANCE STARTS JANUARY 9 COATS ORIGINALLY $65.00 to $115.00 Finest fobric, by Julliord. $10.95 $7.00 ts Now X7 to J SUITS ORIGINALLY $39.95 to $85.00 Fine woolens, chocks, plain, $1.00 SCCtOO plaid. Color assortment. MOW I asf tO J J DRESSES ORIGINALLY $16.95 to $69.95 All remaininging fall and winter S 11,00 5 Q95 dresses, crepes, wools, velvet lace MOW J tO and worsted royons. Broken sixes. ALL EISENBERG ORIGINALS GREATLY REDUCED BLOUSES ORIGINALLY $7.95 to $19.95 T, d dd I KJ Si'00. Sid00 Tailored and dressy, nylon Nnw tn I II and crepe. Broken sixes. nUW ' W SWEATERS ORIGINALLY $4.95 to $795 Cardigan and Pullover. Botany, Si .95 Srt95 Rabbit Hair and Angora. MoV tO 4 Assorted colors and sixes. GROUP SKIRTS REDUCED , Silk, Satin, Corduroy, Wool. Broken Sixes. ROBES Silk quilted taffeta, corduroy, brushed rayon. Short and Long. ORIGINALLY $8.95 to $29.95 Now5-0to17-95 ALL SALES FINAL (CENTER 12ft S. Jackson MARCH DOMES JANUARY 3Q1 T SOUTH DEER CREEK ORANGE TO PRESENT COMEDY AT MELROSI South Dwr Creek Grange will present the three-act comedy, "Billy's Goat," at the Melrose Grange hall Friday night, Jan, 11, at eight o'clock. An admis sion charge will be made for both adults and children. A snack bar will be open during the evening. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB TO HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS WEDNESDAY The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday at two o'clock at the home of Alfred Howard, 919 E.2nd St. All members are urged to be present as there will be an election of officers. FORBES FAMILY DINNER HELD ON NEW YEAR'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Forbes of Lookingglass entertained New Year's day with a family dinner. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Burton Forbes, Peggy and David; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Forbes and LaVelle and Marlin Forbes. MRS. JOHN MATHIS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY The young folk of the choir in the Lookingglass church surprised their pianist, Mrs. John Mathis, Thursday evening at rehearsal by honoring her birthday which was New Year's day. A lovely birth, day cake was presented to Mrs. Mathis and a social hour followed the rehearsal. SUTHERLIN HOLIDAY DINNER HELD RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Forbes and small daughter, LaVelle, of Lookingglass, were holiday din ner guests of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lybarger of Suthcrlin, re cently. KIVERSDALE HAPPY HOUR CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Riversdale Happy . Hour club will meet Wednesday after noon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. L. Harmon. All mem bers are asked to bring a vase for the county home. FOOD SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY Beta Alpha Chi sorority will hold a food sale Saturday, Jan. 12, at Umpqua Valley hardware. Cakes, pics, candy, jelly and cook ies will be on sale from 10 a.m. until gone. FULLERTON FOLK DANCING CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Fullerlon Folk Dancing club will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the new Fuller ton school. All members are urged to attend. TENMILE LADIES CLUB TO HOLD POTLUCK LUNCH The Tenmile Ladies club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Emma Diedrich at a noon potluck luncheon. Members are cordially invited to be present. EPISCOPAL GUILD MEETING POSTPONED The regular session of the St. George's Episcopal guild has been postponed from this week until Jan. 16. SUTHERLIN NEW IDEA CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Sutherlin New Idea club will meet at the home of Mrs. Denlcy east of town, Wednesday. AH members are invited to attend. NEEDLE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Hubbard Creek Needle club will meet at the home of Thelma Leonard Wednesday aft ernoon. All members are urged to attend.' Idleyld Park By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY Bob Chandler, U. S. navy sea man, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt, for his five-day leave. Bob's ship, the de stroyer U. S. S. Brinkfey, is in port at San Diego for the training of the new men in shore bombard ment and submarine attack's. Bob was aboard the S. S. Brinkley op erating with task force 77 in Korea waters, when she was bombarded by shore batteries May 21, 1951 outside of Wonsan. Steve Fisher, who underwent a major operation at the Veterans Hospital at Vancouver, Wash., has returned to his home after three weeks in the hospital. His health has greatly improved and he has gained 20 pounds. Steve is assist ing Forrest Losee in the Idleyld Park store. Mrs. Charlotte Huntsinger and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant, opera tors of the Idleyld cafe, have leased the second floor of the cafe building, which was arranged into separate rooms. As these quarters are new, the lessees have been painting and decorating the entire floor. The furnishings have been selected and ordered, and they ex pect to have the rooms ready for occupancie March 1. Youngs Bay Lumber Co., who have timber holdings on the North Umpqua near Susan Creek, start ed rigging Dec. 7. Andy Lewis and Mert Weaver have the contract for cutting and logging. The trucking of the logs is a separate contract. Youngs Bay completed the con struction of a permanent bridge across the North Umpqua river in late fall to provide an outlet for their tinfber," and the loggers are preparing for a christening when the first truck load of lojgs crosses the new bridge. Dillard By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH The Rev. Frank B. Drew return ed Thursday from a trip to Port land where he attended the con ference Jan. 2, called for the min isters of Oregon. Plans were made for a statewide united Evangelis tic mission to be held during March. One of the main speakers was Dr. Williams of Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. Mr. Drew later visited with friends, the Rev. and Mrs. Haurace Mounts, in Beaverton. Mrs. Mounts is recovering from an attack of polio suffered about seven months ago. Corp. Walter Golding, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Golding of Lander's Lane in Green, recently returned to the United States, following a period of hospitalization after be ing wounded for the second time in the Korean war. While he was recuperating at the homes of his sister and brother in Los Angeles, Calif., he attended a radio broad cast in Hollywood of tne program "What's the name of that song?" While there he won the purse - of $40.00 for identifying the song and singing it for them. Mrs. Homer Hartman accompan ied by friends from Seattle, were guests over New Year's, of Mrs. Hartman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Golding, in Green. Barry Laurance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance, left Jan. I, to enter the Oregon College of Education at Ashland, for a course in science. Barry returned home recently from San Diego where he was discharged from the navy. Pvt. Arthur Rowe was home on leave over the Christmas-New Year holidays with his oarcnts. Mr. and ! Mrs. C. L. Rowe, and sisters. Shirley and Ella Mae. He has been stationed at the air base near Sac ramento, Calif. He returned to his duties, Jan. 1. Economy Scores In Turkey Boned Before Cooking SORORITY MEETS Alpha Theta chapter. Beta Sig ma Phi will meet tonight at 8 in the home of Mrs. Jim Becker, 316 Terrace Ave. All members are cordially invited to attend. WHY BE SICK? you've not triad tverythlng until you see DR. SCOFIELD X-Ray Chiropractor S minutes from town on Rifle Range Rd. Dial 3-5133 Steps Ahead! i Smart young couple., they believe in keeping a few steps ahead . . . I and they know how much a fresh, lively ap pearance helps! That's why their clothes are always in tip-top shape . . . cleaned and press ed to perfection! For All Your Dry Cleaning and Laundry Always Call I II VI , iflllllMII &&U UlllllllliY 324 West Lane St. Phone 3-8362 VANCOUVER, Wash. 1 -The wife who looks down her nose at hubby's cooking should be over joyed at what a mere man found in tome recent cookery tests. It's this, says H. D. Colgin, Clark Junior College commercial cookery instructor: Boned turkey is a lot easier on the pockelbook (if you dare to take away father'! glorious mo ments of carving). One of the first full-scale tests got under way before the Christmas holiday feasting. After lots of study Ernest Aebi, president of the As sociated Restaurants of Oregon, said he found that boning the bird before cooking produces about 40 per cent more salable meat. And E. Eugene Allen, associa tion secretary, chimed in: "It seems fabulous and too good to be true. "It's this sort of thing that make Dry State Wet Without Rain By MRS. GEORGE BACHER When an Enid, Okla., railroad employee wrote to his friend in Winston saying. "Oklahoma is a dry state, but the other night it wa plenty wet," he didn't have refer ence to the weather. The story ran like this: "We didn't have (any floods in this locality during the last year, but were affected by the one ex perienced in Kansas and Missouri, as all the through freight was routed through this part of the country. The Frisco lines for which I'm employed had all their en gines in use, as well as all they could get in from Santa Fe. Ail went well here until the sun kiked a rail in front of a Santa Fe en gine. The engine got by okey, but scattered 21 cars over the right-of-way. Now, Oklahoma is a dry state but that night it was plenty wet. You see, one of the cars was a tanker loaded with wine. Some of the Dutchmen around here caught the fire-water from the leaks and began sampling. What followed was a bedlam. They got to -fighting over the best leaks and ran the whole railroad crew away." The writer, Arnold Osburn, re lated the stery to George Bacher in the annual exchange of Christ mas notes. The two men were stationed together in the South Pacific during world war II. the alert restaurateur a prosper ous man, and the unalert opera tor an ex-restaurateur." What Test Disclosed ' Invading Colgin's cookery haunts (the Junior College's faculty din ing room), the Chef de Cuisine As sociation tried out the startling dis covery. After a snack or two and much serious thinking, testing and deliberating, the experts accepted Colgin's findings, which he said dis closed: Roasting a boned turkey took a third the time that of a "regular" bird. Shrinkage was less. And a 20l4poundcr which cost $1189 enK. ed up in 10 pounds of meat, at Jllu a pound. But the other bird, a 20-pounder, roasted with the bon left in. Ah! - he wound up in only 8 pounds of meat, which cost $1.78 a pound. Housewives were advised, uf course, to try it out in home kitch ens, to help beat the high cost of living. But no one explained just how. For example: Just how would you go boning a turkey? Or preparing it for the oven? And how about the stuffing? Look To HANSEN'S with our Warranty in writing HANSEN'S OAK and ROSE USED CAR CENTER ROSEBURG i . uin Point 1 X- tjp vy M I I I V j sum i saw ,.;:, Guaranteed Washable . . . OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Now you con have washable walls and woodwork of breath-taking beauty with Super Kem-Tone ... . as dirt repellent as your new plastic shower curtain. It's ready to use . . . in a complete range of colors! It's mar-velous-ly easy to applyl It dries in less than one hourl $1.59 QUART GALLON 202 North Jackson Sr. Dial 3-6628
