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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1952)
SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS SESSION THURSDAY EVENING Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge met Thuriday evening, Jan. 3, for the first meeting of the new year with Mrs. Emma Vandenberg, N. G.. presiding. ! The first order of business for the evening was the installation on officers for the ensuing year as fol lows: Mrs. Maggie Francis, noble grand; Mrs. Doris Steinbach, vice grand; Mrs. Betty Fleuard, sec retary; Mrs. Nellie Peterson, fi nancial secretary; Mrs. Agnes Stout, treasurer; Mrs. Marjory Denley.warden; Mrs. Helen Wheel er, conductress; Mrs. Virginia Wil . liams, inside guardian; Mrs. Lola Rose, out-side guardian; Mrs. Gen evieve Cox, color-bearer; Mrs. Mary Barker, RSNG; Mrs. Cora Allen. LSNG; Miss Luella Pleuard, RSVG; Mrs. Olga Bielman, LS VG; Mrs. Mabel Ross, musician; Mrs. Juanita Atterbury, chaplin; Mrs. Emma Vandenberg, past-noble grand: Mrs. Juanita Holgate, R.S. chaplin; Mrs. Grace Wood, L.S. chaplin; Mrs. Ruth Manning, RS ,PNG; Mrs. Ethel Wattman, LSP TNG. Several matters of business were transacted and placed on file. Mrs. Ruth- Manning was elected as a trustee for three years to take the place of Mrs. Leona Slack, whose term expired. Mrs. Emma Vandenberg was elected captain for the ensuing year. A pretty adenda was put on by four ladies and the retiring noble grand, Mrs. Vandenberg, was pre sented with some flowers. Mrs. Francis presented her with an of ficial PNG pin from the lodge and Miss Pleuard presented her a PNG cord from her officers. At a later hour delightful refresh ments were served with the com mittee of the evening in charge. ELKTON CHAPTER HOLDS INSTALLATION CEREMONY Elkton Chapter, No. 143, Order of the Eastern Star, held lnstalla tion of officers Jan. 8. The folio win 2 acted as installing officers: Mrs. Lorena Binder, past worthy matron, installing matron; Mrs. Betty Grimsrud, installing marshal; Mrs Mildred Taylor, in stalling chaplain; and Mrs. Wini fred ' Albro, installing organist. The slate of officers included: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Rose Hender er; Worthy Patron, Charles L. Bos sen, Associate Matron, Mrs. Vivian Hanson; Associate Patron, Henry Beckley; Treasurer, Mrs. Sadie Knypstra; Conductress. Mrs. Ger trude Compton; Associate Conduct ress. Mrs. irma Hoffman: ChaD- lam, Mrs Mary Beckley; Marshal, Mrs. Ruth Thomas; Organist, Mr. Helen Read; Adah, Mrs. Margaret Harris: Ruth, Mrs. Betty Grims rud; Esther, Mrs. Merle Nugent; Electa, Mrs. Margaret Thomas: Warder. Mrs. Kosetta Nugent and Sentinal, Bennie Knypstra. AU of the outgoing officeri of 1951 were presented with a gift bv Mrs. Dadie Knypstra. outgoing worthy matron and Bennie Knyp stra, outgoing wormy patron, ine officers in trun presented them with a lovelv gift in appreciation Mrs. Don Hills, Mrs. Bert Young, was served followintf the installa tion and a very large group of visitors were present. MELROSE EXTENSION UNIT MEETS AT YOUNG HOME FRIDAY The Melrose Extension Unit met Fridav. Jan. 4. at the home of Mrs Bert Young. The business meeting was held in the morning The Better Dress workshop was discussed and dates for the work shop will be announced later. The preliminary meeting will be held Jan. 24 at the Riversdale Grange Hall. AU must attend who wish to take Dart in the workshop. A meeting on sewing macmne attachments will be held Jan. 23 at the Riversdale Hall also. After a potluck luncheon, Miss Betty Jane Palerson gave a very iniapactina HAmnnctfatinn nn "Win. dow Treatments." Those attending were: Mrs. Grace Fenn, Mrs. Pat Doerner, Mrs. Crystal Conn, Mrs. Art Herman, Mrs. Herman Aydelott. Mrs. Don O'Neil, Mrs. Jeol Fenn, Mrs. Aud rey Meyre, Mrs. Harmon Austin, Mrs Don Hills, Mrs Bert Young, Mrs. Pete Veenstra, Mrs. Wayne Howe and Miss Betty Jane Pater son. INDUSTRIAL CLUB HOLDS RECENT SESSION Safer Cough Relief When new drags or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe belp - ful, proven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomuliion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION nUma CMftu, Cant Cold Acata (raacalrla Fair Oaks Industrial Club met Thursday, Jan. 3 at the clubhouse with Mrs. Gladys Adams and Mrs. Myrtle Geider, as hostesses to I delightful noon luncheon. Mrs. Martha Davis, new ores ident was in .charge and appointed the following committees for the ensuing year: work committee, Mrs. Dora Ham' ilton, chairman; Mrs. Ruth Man. nine and Mrs. Flossie Sheffel. Lara committee, Mrs. Maggie Francis. Pollyanna, Mrs. Gladys Adams. Quilt piecing and quilt tying toon up ine time aunng the alter- noon. Those present to enjoy the day were: Mrs. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Charles Moore Sr., Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs. aula crowell, Mrs, Martha Davis, Mrs. Effie Dickens Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Myrtle Geider, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Kay Moore, Mrs. Wilma Leland, Mrs. Flossie Sheffel Mrs .Bessie Webber,- Mrs.. Ida Weber, Miss Myra Weber and Robert Moore. Hostesses for the February meet ing will be Mrs. Ruth Manning ana jars. Dora Hamilton. BAND PARENTS CHANGE MEETING DATE TO JAN. 21 The Band Parents Association meeting originally scheduled for Jan. IS has been changed until Jan. 22. All members are urged to attend. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER MEETS AT STARMCR HOME THURSDAY NIGHT Aplha Chi Chapter, Epsllon Sig ma Alpha met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Don Starmer with Mrs. Gary Piper and Mrs. Marion Henderson as co-hostesses. Mrs. Ronald Oilar, vice pres ident, was in charge of the meet ing due to the absence of the president, Mrs. ooo r.111011. nans were discussed for helping the March of Dimes. Mrs. Ernie Black was elected recording secretary to replace Mrs. Clair 1 nomas wno left Froseburg to join her husband, who was called in to the navy. A gift was present to her by the grouo. f ollowing me ousiness meeting lovelv bridal shower was given for Mrs. Lloyd Gallap, formerly Nancy Nichols, who was married Dee. 1. Refreshments were seved by Mrs. PiDer and Mrs. Henderson to the following: Mrs. Ernie Black. Mrs. Nancy Calvin, Mrs. jacK Denton. Mrs. Tyler Evans. Mrs. Lloyd Gallop, Miss Gloria Gaston, Mrs. Jav Golden. Mrs. Bill Hall- craft, Mrs. Kelysey Hobday, Mrs. Al Hooten. Mrs. Ronald Oilar. Mrs. Don Starmer and Miss Euarda Westlund. The next meeting wut be neia Thursday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the home oi Mrs. nonaio uiiar. 221 Terrace Ave. A short social hour will follow the business meet ing and everyone is asxea to Dring their neeaieworn. to worn on. FAIR OARS PINOCHLE CLUB MEETS AT MANNING HOME SATURDAY Fair Oaks Pinochle Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning at their home northeast of sutherlin, Saturday nignt, jan. Pinochle was In play during the evening with high score being held bv Harry Norton lor genu ami Mrs. Hand for ladies; second high score went to Donald Austin and Mrs. Francis: low scores were given Henry Frotscher and Ms. Manning. At midnight a pouuck supper was served by the nost ana nostess, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin, Don' aid and Peggy Jean: Mr. and Mrs Fred Brauninger, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith. Harry Read, Mrs, Brauninger, Mrs. and Mrs. Aiirea Hand, Mr. ana Mrs. Henry rroi scher and Mrs. Maggie Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred will oe tne next host and hostess and the meet ing place will be announced later. WINSTONDILLARD COMMUNITY CLUB PLANS FOR ROLLER RINK DILLARD SCHOOL PTA HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING ADULT EDUCATION Classes Starr January 21 through April 4 Typing, Bookkeeping, Ait Metal, Wood Turning, Fly Tying, Oil Painting, Home Decoration, Sewing, REGISTRATION, JANUARY 14, 15, 16 7 - 9 P.M. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SfrW ADVICE GOOD SPOTTING equals GOOD CLEANING Cleaning is no problem to us. We operate our own plant, and therefore we always make sure the solvents are fresh and potent, so they'll get the dirt out. It's the stains that give you and us the headaches. HERE ARE SOME TIPS THAT MAY SAVE YOUR GARMENTS FOR YOU. WOOLENS represent,' perhaps, the major staining problem of all garments. Being an organic material, wool is extremely absorbent. Here are the major precau tions to follow with the most common stains. "TANNIN-LIKE STAINS". All soft drinks, high balls, beer, ale, coffee or tea, fruit juices,, catsup, mus tard, and medicines produce what are known os "tannin like" stains. In many cases, these stains remain invisible until heat is applied. Then a brown spot appears. As an emergency measure, we recommend this. If any of the above fluids are spilled on a woolen garment of yours, SPONGE IT OUT WITH CLEAN, CLEAR WATER, NEVER USE SOAP, as many soaps contain alkali and "fix" the stains permanently. But, if you didn't or couldn't sponge the stain out im mediately, tell us and we'll attend to it before we clean your woolen garments in the standard way. INK STAINS. Many inks are dves and consequently extremely difficult to remove. Procedures for ridding your garment of ink stains are quite technical. You'd better not try it. Just call our attention to it and if it can be gotten out, we'll get it out for you. "For particular people" CLEAMERS 41714 E. 2nd Ave. S. Dial 3-4596, FREE PICK-UP XJJdA A special meeting was held Tues day morning at ten o'clock tor the officers and chariman of the Dll- lard School PTA in the teacher's lunchroom. Mrs. Gene Lesher, president, presided, assisted by Mrs. Fred Alberta, ways and means chaiman. A discussion was held for raising funds to complete the stage properties. It was de cided to consult some expert on how to plan the stage so that the sound would carry - through the auditorium. Mrs. Frank Drew and Mrs. Charles McCord were appont ed to investigate a Portland cob' cern about the matter. Plans were then discussed for having a talent show in March which would in clude the youth of Camas Valley, Tenmile, Lookingglass, Green, Win ston and Dillard. A cordial Invita' tion is extended to the youth of any age to enter this contest, frizes will be awarded. Refreshments will be on sale in the kitchen before and after the show. The planning committee pres ent were Mrs. Gene Lesher, Mrs. Fred Alberttts. Mrs. Alton Owens, Mrs. Howard Harty, Mrs. Clarence Walker, Mrs Webb Hill, Mrs. Frank Drew, Mrs. James Buttler, Mrs. Irene Geddes, Mrs. Rosa Hein bach, Mrs. Walter Middlestadt, Mrs. Charles McCord and Miss Dorothy Buttler. The room mothers are to be hostesses for the potlluck supper preceding the meeting Friday eve ning, Jan. 18. They will be fifth grade mothers, Mrs. Othal Barnes and Mrs. Myrtle Duke. Please bring own table service. MRS. DONALD GEDDES ENTERTAINS AT HOME Mrs. Donald Geddes was a gracious hostess Tuesday when she entertained at a luncheon in her home on Highway 42. The luncneon was served at one o clock, and was a buffet style affair served irom a linen covered table. Covers were placed for Mrs, Webb Hill. Mrs. Fred Albertus Mrs. James Buttler, Miss Dorothy Buttler, Mrs. Rosa Heinbach, Mrs. Gene Lesher, Mrs. Lois Evans and the hostess, Mrs. Geddes. Pinochle and canasta were play ed during the afternoon, - BADOURA CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING Badoura Club, Daughters of the Nile, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for a dessert-supper at the home of the president, Mrs. W. H. Carter, 15SS Harvard Avenue. SCHOLARSHIP LOAN TEA SLATED FOR TUESDAY The Rosebug Woman's Club will hold a Scholarship Loan tea Tues day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the clubhouse. All members are re' quested to be present The roller-skate Dlannlng com mittee of the Winston-Dillard Com munity Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGuire. A lengthy discussion was held on ways and means for rais ing the funds to re-floor the club house so it could be used by the youth and adults of this area for roller skating. . An Invitation is extended oy ine chairman, Forest Dean Collins, to anyone in the community wno is interested to attend the next meet ing Tuesday, Jan. 15, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Guire. The committee oresent were: Art Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter, Dean Collins, Key. r ranx B. Drew, Carl Borgaes and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. aictiiure. The hostess served delicious re freshments at the close of the eve ning. RALSTON BRIDGES' HOME SUNDAY DESSERT-SUPPER HELD IN OAKLAND AT The Ralston Bridges' home in Oakland was the scene of a delight' ful party Sunday evening when Mrs. Bridges' entertained at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper honor ing ner nusoana on nis Diruiuay. Pretty bouquets were placed about tne rooms. Covers were placed for the guest of honor, Ralston Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Harry barker. Mr. and Mrs Vera Holgate. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahi. Mrs. Betty Stearns. Mrs, Madeline Rodakawski and the hostess, Mrs. Bridges. Contract bridee was in Dlav dur ing the evening hours with Lloyal Stearns winning high score for gents and Mrs. Holgate, high for the ladies. Harry Barker and Betty Stearns held second high, SUTHERLIN TILLICUM BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED AT LAMOREAUX HOME The Sutherlin Tillicum Bridge Club was graciously entertained Tuesday, Jan. 8, at a delicious one thirty o'clock salad luncheon by Mrs. Eloise Lamoreaux at her spacious home north-westof Oak land. The small appointive tables were centered with miniature vases of fuschia blossoms. Covers were placed for: Mrs Ruth Waugh, Mrs. Dee Harvey, Mrs. Jaunita Holgate, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Emma Carr, Mrs, Mary Barker. Mrs. Catheryn Kar- cher. Mrs. Meryl Wahl. Mrs. Olga Bielman, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. tern Florv and the hostess. Mrs. Lamoreaux and her mother, Mrs f earl nana. Contract bridge was in play during the pleasant atternnon with Mrs Waugh winning high score and Mrs. Karcher the traveling goose, The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs Flory, east of Sutherlin. YONCALLA SADDLE CLUBS HOLDS FRIDAY SESSION AT CITY HALL The regular meeting of the Von. calls Saddle Club was held at the City Hall Friday, Jan. 4. In the absence of the president, Harold Wolley, the vice president Berry Turner, was in charge. Alter tne business meeting the polio fund raising means were dis cussed which resulted in a vote to have a dance at the Yoncalla Grade School gym Jan. 19, Good music will be secured and cakes and pies will be auctioned off. rresent at the meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Berry Turner, Mrs. Fred Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs. Harold Turpin, Flet cher Miller, Charlie Applegate, Kenneth LaMarr and Mr. and Mrs. Art ityenard. PARTY AT VETERANS HOSPITAL SET FOR TUESDAY EVENING A party will be sponsored by the Business and Professional Wo men's Clubs Tuesday at the Vet erans hospital recreational hall from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Cards will be ptoyed and refresh ments servea. Ann atorrs is cnair-man. FOLK DANCING SLATED FOR TUESDAY AFERNOON There will be folk dancing Tues day afternoon at two o'clock, at the Veterans hospital recreational hall in charge of American Legion Auxiliary, department of Oregon. EDEN LADIES AID PLAN TUESDAY AFFAIR The Eden Ladies Aid will hold no-hostess affair Tuesday at the Eden Lutheran Church. All mem' bers are cordially invited to attend. INSTALLATION TO BE HELD IN SUTHERLIN The American Legion Auxiliary is invited to attend the installation of Sutherlin Legion Auxiliary in sutnerun Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. EDEN LADIES AID TO MEET TUESDAY Eden Ladies Aid will meet Tues- day afternon at the home of Louise Keller with Mrs. Hoaglund as hostess. All members and friends are invited to attend. Riversdale By BEVERLY J. CHRISTIAN Mrs. Sarah Werti has returned to her borne after spending the holidays in Yoncalla with her sis ter, Mrs. Dare Kingery. Mrs. Wertz, formerly of Kirby, Is now making her home with her niece, Mrs. R. A. Eastman, and family. Don Guiley. Mrs. H. A. Leedy has returned to her home in Portland after spending the holidays with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. A. Fastman has received word from her husband, LL East man, that he has arrived in Rant- oul, 111. after being here for the holidays. He will attend a school in aeronautical engineering in Rantoul for eight months. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse were in Portland Monday and Wednes day of this week delivering truck loads of turnips. Mrs. William E. Jones and daughter, Linda, have returned to their home after spending a few days in Eugene where Linda was being treated for a mild case of polio. She is now recuperating at nome. Morris Burkhart has returned to work after spending a week in the hospital with a back injury. SPAIN BOYCOTTS SOVIETS MADRID. Snain-W-SDain ioined Saturday in the Western boycott on sending strategic goods to so Viet Bloc countries. The United States reouires such a ban by nations receiving United States aid. The Spanish Cabinet agreed Friday night. Aid already nas Deen voted tor Spain under tne mutual security Act. . . 1 .i ,7 , - . I : . ' ; Mon., Jan. 14, 1952 Tlw Nrot-Rtvltw, tm burg. Ort. 1 f x -'- ' (NEA TeiepAMai WHEEEEEEeeee "Dignity be hanged!" said Miss Mabelle E. Cut ter of Jaffrey Center, N. H., as she celebrated her 80th birthday by coasting down a hill in front of her home. She said she didn't assume the more "elegant" sitting position when she coasted 70 years ago and wasn't going to now. Vital Statistics ENVOY TO REDS Georte F. Kennan, outstanding Western authority en Russians, Is new United 8tates Ambassa dor to the Soviet Union, replae inf Admiral Alan G. Kirk. Divorce Suits Filed CUSTER Carmen A. vs. Keith A. Custer. Cruelty charged. Plain tiff asks custody of one minor child and $50 monthly support. LA CHAPELLE Evelyn Mary vs. Robert Frederick La Chapelle. Cruelty charged. Property dispo sition asked. Divorce Decrees Granted NEWPORT Ernest vs. Wava Belle Newport F. E. Sanders Named Estate Administrator Floyd E. Sanders was appointed Friday as administrator ul the es tate of Charles Grivas, acciden tally killed Dec. 4 when a tree fell on a car during a windstorm. Robert C. Sund was appointed appraiser. Estella Mae Lacey. Reedsport, irritated akin at once. Ste how quickly has been appointed to administer j rlltl.JS the estate of Tier father, John WU-1 brin lon1"ti,' liam Hanson, who died last Dec. 29. Willis Ekblad, George Gratke and John C, Diehl were named appraisers. Property Taxes Paid By Oregon Yets Shown SALEM (in The 8-300 Oregon World War II veterans who have state farm and home loans paid $489,045 in property taxes, the State Veterans Department said Wednesday. The department pays the taxes by taking them out of the veterans' monthly repayments. By paying them before the November 15 deadline, the department got the 3 per cent discount and saved the veterans $15,125 in taxes. Fiery, Smarting Itch of Common Skin Rashes Don't stand such torment another hourl Juat imoolh Reiinol Ointment on your Irritated akin at once. See how Quickly Ita medically proven Ingredients in lan- PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERG Soealal Agent Office 1-7491 Ret. 3-719S 111 rVt Oak GUEST SPEAKER TO BE HEARD AT MEETING OF EPISCOPAL GUILD Mrs. Robert Arneson of Oswego, Ore., will be the guest speaker at the Wednesday meeting of the M George s episcopal uuna. Mrs. Arneson is a member at large of the national executive board of women's auxiliary and representative to the Oregon Dio cesan t-OUCll. The Guild meeting will be the first function to be held in the newly completed parish house. Corporate communion will be at 11 a.m. and will be followed by a potluck luncheon at noon. Mothers of Dre-school children are advised of a baby sitting ser vice that will begin at noon. RIVERSDALE HOME EXTENSION UNIT WILL MEET TUESDAY The Riversdale Home Extension Unit will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Grange Hall. A small charge will be made for the noon meal. Garden Valley, Riversdale and Edenbower women planning to attend are asked to make reservations by Jan. 12. Mrs. E. G. Trozelle and Mrs. C. M. Stark, project leaders, will speak on "Oven Meals." Members are to bring table service. LOOKINGGLASS HOME EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET AT MARSH HOME The Lookingglass Home Exten sion Unit will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Marsh at 10:30 a.m. The topic of the day will be ''Window Treatments" by Betty Jane Paterson. A sack lunch eon will be served at noon and the hostess will serve dessert and cof- ROSEBURG ART ASSOCIATION TO MEET TUESDAY The Roseburg Art Association will meet Tuesday evening at eight o clock in the Library Arts Build' ing at Senior High School. Mar guerite Grant and Amy Robinson will be hostesses. Each member is asked to bring art to work on. ALPHA ZETA RHO GIRLS TO HOLD INSTALLATION Alpha Zcta Theta Rho Girls Club will have installation of of ficers Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. All the girls and their parents are especially invited. Also, Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and Junior Oddfellows. COMMUNITY PLAYERS TO MEET TUESDAY The Community Players will meet Tuesday at the YMCA office in the armory at 7:30 p.m. All interested in theatrical and radio work are invited to attend. 1: i , 7 ! L7 ) . Wake Up, Beautiful Dreamers! To you who have Dreamed of wearing Lingerie in superb Nylon tricot and nylon net CASU 2 Come la or lieM... TODAYi t$ iaTnMt tkt ftmlty Mftt B tka hnaUy badge! la out ei balcrao. get m Wem irom to aquae Inlaga kb again. Re pay ka ceaTealent monthly l"'-,"-nnta. Prompt CALKINS FINANCE CO. 307 (3rd Floor) Pacific Bldg. Phone 3-5244 t.l7 State Lie. B-4 We bring good news! Slips at $3.95 Gowns at $5.95 Slips and Gowns of uperb nylon tricot and net Made with exquisite workmanship Everyone to sell at these special low prices. Just what you pay for ordi nary nameles Lingerie. ROSEBURG AND DELIVERY