The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 28, 1952, Image 3

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The news-review., January 28, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textt FAIR OAKS 6RANGI MEETS 'at POTLUCK DINNER Fair Oaki Grange mil Tuesday evening Jan. 22, at the Hall for a deiicioua potluck dinner with Mr. au-i Mrs. Harry Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Secord as hosts tnd hostesses, he long tables were very artistically arranged with centerpieces made up of win ter greenery. The business meeting was call ed to order by the master, Harold Potts. A social hour and program was arranged by Mrs. Potter, and took up the balance of the evening. Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E D Peterson, Miss Luella Pleuard, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Potts, and son, Butch; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thornton, and sons, Larry and Leo; Mr. and Sirs. Loyd Thornton, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carr, Mrs. Viola Hazeled, Harry Read, Mrs. Maggie Franeis, Mrs. Kathryn Potter, Dianne Lash er, Mrs. Ardell Loerts, Bill Thom as, Mrs. Mary Vincent and three visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Cord and Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy. AZALEA UNIT HAS MEETING THURSDAY Members of the Azalea-Home Ex tension Unit met Thursday at the Azalea Grange Hall The project topic waa "Window Treatments" and was given by the extension agent. Miss Betty Jane Paterson. A lovely luncheon was served at noon by five of the Unit members. Mrs. R. C. Young, Mrs. Helen Hickson, Mrs. Dorothy Brady, Mrs. Betty Watress and Mrs. George Newman. The business meeting was con ducted by Opal Austin, chairman. The next meeting will be Feb. 21 at the hall with the project topic being, "Oven Meals." COMMUNITY PLAYERS TO MEET TONIGHT The Community Players will meet at eight o'clock tonight at the YMCA office in the armory. Play tryouts will be given. All per sons interested in acting, back stage or radio are invited to join the amateur group. SUTHERLIN CHURCH HAS FELLOWSHIP MEETING Luna Priest and Leota Hardesty were hostesses for the potluck din ner served to the Women's Fellow ship meeting Friday, Jan. 18, at the Sutherlin Christian Church. Eleanor Woollett, president, call ed the devotional and business meeting to order. 'Ie hymns, "God Will Take Care of You" and "The Light of the World is Jesus," were sung by the group. The Scripture reading John 14: 1-15. was read by Jean Barnes, who also offered prayer. Bertha Sanders gave a short missionary talk. The roll call was answered br Scripture verses. Reports were siven by Leota Hardesty, secre tary treasurer. A quilt was tied, quilt blocks pieced, ana aisn towels emoroiaer- vd for the work session. Those present were, two guests, Mrs. Emma Vandenberg and Mrs. Belie Riggs; members Luna Priest, Bertha Sanders, Ada Abeene, Dorothy West, M a r c 1 a Newman, Eleanor Woollett, Dor othy Lonehrake. Effie Dickens, Irene Webster, Leota Hardesty and Jean Barnes, NEW 4-H CLASS CLUB ORGANIZED JAN. 24 A new 4-H class club was or ganiied by Mrs. Leland VanAUen Thursday, Jan. 24. The following olticers were elected: connie Wil son, president; Karametta Delzer, vice-Dresident: Sonva .VanAUen secretary; Myrla Magness, news reporter; and Sharlene West, song leader. The group has named the new organization the Clay nageons because they are undergoing a course in ceramics. ' Meetings will be held weekly on Thursday after school in the Van AUen home. The members include Connie Wilson, Karametta Delzer, Sonya VanAUen, hharlene west ana Myr la Magness. FOLK DANCING TO BE HELD TUESDAY The weekly folk dancinz at the Veterans Hospital recreation hall will be held Tuesday at two o'clock under the sponsorship of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary Department of Oregon. All women of Kosebure interested in assisting as hostesses are invited to attend. New Ties for Old! (SAHITONB J 5 See old ties rejuvenated to look like new ones again. All dirt removed Colon and patterns bright as ntw again. Carefully reshaped and pressed. Stubborn spots gone. Try Our Entirely New Different Tie Cleaning Service Today ... TIES Cleaned Far Only $f.00 I m iraop GLEANERS 217 East Douglas St. Dial 3-8291' (OPPOSITI DOUGLAS COUNTY COURTHOUSE) . PICKUP SERVICE IN... Winston, Fisher'i Variety Tuesdayi and Fridays Sutherlin, Self Service Laundry-Wednesday and Saturday FAIR OAKS ECONOMICS CLUB HAS NOON POT. LUCK LUNCHEON The Fair Oaks Home Economics Club met Friday for an all day meeting and pot luck dinner at noon with Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher and Mrs. Velma Brauninger as hostesses. The business meeting was called to order by the chairman, Mra. Jeanette Loerts. Many matters of business were brought before the members, discussed and left for further discussion. The club members presented Mrs. Jean Smith, the retiring chairman, with a holly tree in ap preciation for the splendid work she had done during her term of office. The various chairman appointed to serve for the year 1952, are as follows: Roll Call Mrs. Dorothy Norton; Scrapbook, Mrs. Jean Smith; Card Display, Mrs. Jose phine Carr and Mrs. Pearl Thorn ton. The roll call for the next meeting, Friday, Feb. 15, will be hobbies. Those enjoying the day were: Mrs. Maggie Francis. Mrs. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Dorothy Norton, Mrs. Jean Smith, Mrs. Billie Wil liams, Mrs. Jeanette Loerts, Mrs. Josephine Carr, Mrs. Pearl Thorn ton, Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher and Mrs. Velma Brauninger. LUNCHEON AT HOME OF MRS. MCDOWELL Mrs. George McDowell was a charming hostess Thursday when she entertained the Dillard Wom an's Society of Christian Service at the McDowell residence in South Dillard. The potluck luncheon was served at one o'clock, buffet style. The business session, conducted by the president Mrs. McDowell, was opened by the group repeating the Lord's Prayer, followed by singing of favorite hymns. Mrs. Gene Lesher, giving the devotion als, read the story of the Four Angels. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Vivian Burgess. Plans were completed for hold ing the tamale dinner on Wednes day evening at the Dillard School cafeteria. The serving will start at 5:30 under the direction of Mrs. Hubert McEntyre and her com mittee. Mrs. Frank Drew has charge of the table decorations. A discussion was held on holding a spring Style show The commit tees were appointed. The "come as you are" breakfasts are planned for the immediate future to raise ! funds for the Woman's Society bud- uuests lor me interesting atiair were: Mrs. Nora Williams, Mrs. Fred Albertus, Mrs. Lee Barnes Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs. Jim Barnes, I Alia, iiuucib m.uiii;ic aim hjiw., . I t.' J 1J . . .. 1 . .- t - CUnfArJ Buell, Mrs. Charles McCord and Pete: Mrs. Bert Lurance, Mrs. Ted Peterson, Mrs. Frank B Drew and Laurie; Mrs. Gene Lesher and Libby; Mrs. Tillie Goodwin, Mrs. Vivian Burgess, and Philip and Christine: Mrs. Helen Ward, Mrs. Willard Laurance, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryce, Mrs. Virgil Post and the hostess, Mrs. McDowell. GARDEN VALLEY CHILI SUPPER SUCCESSFUL The Chili supper held at the Gar den Valley Women's clubhouse re cently has proven quite successful. The supper was for the benefit of the March of Dimes drive, and $150 was collected and turned over to Bob McCarl, The Man urn ine : Street." I THE CLIFFORD McKAYS HAVE DINNER PARTY Mr. ana sirs, nennetn uunnam and children, Cfoeryl and Kenneth Jr., of Camas Valley, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay of Gar den Valley. EVERGREEN GRANGE TO SPONSOR BfcNfcFIT HAM SUPPER TUESDAY NIGHT the public to attend a benefit ham sapper lor ine Aiarcn oi iMmes campaign to be held Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Grange Hall, on Highway 99, five miles soui'i of Roseburg. Rev. Mr. Drew will be the guest speaker at 7 p.m. MERCY HOSPITAL ' AUXILIARY TO MEET AT DINNER WEDNESDAY The newly organized Auxiliary to Mercy Hospital will meet at a six thirty o'clock dinner Wednes day evening, Jan. 30, at Mercy Hospital. Sister Superior Mary Nat alie will be hostess for the dinner. All members of the Auxiliary are urged to attend. ENJOYABLE AFFAIR AT KNIGGi HOME A most enjoyable potluck supper was held by the Deacons of the First Baptist Church and their wives Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Knigge. A fellowship hour followed. Roberta Schaeffer delighted the group bv singing, "In The Temple" and "When I Read That Sweet Story of Old," after which she sang "Jesus Loves Me," in Chinese. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Raymond Schaeffer. Group sinking and recordings were enjoyed. Tate Keith, chair man of the Deacons was unable to be present on account of being ill. Enjoying the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Knigge were: Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Schaeffer and daughters. Barbara and Roberta: Mr. and Mrs. Bill McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bicknell, J. V. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coult of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Haas, Mr. and Mrs Bill Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Madson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrd. , KEYSTONE EVENING CIRCLE MEET JAN. 21 The Keystone Evening Circle of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Albert Joelson Mon day evening, Jan. 21. Hostesses for rhe evening were Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. Roland Worth, Mrs. Elmer L. An derson and Mrs. Vern Keel. Mrs. A. L. DeMott was in charge of devotions. The Circle planned a rummage sale during the business meeting, to be held in the Church Feb. 1 ind 2, from nine a.m. to five p.m. Those ir. attendance were Mrs. Hazel Dixon, Mrs. Clifford Aten, Mrs. Lawrance Rand, Mrs. Wil liim Woods, Mrs. Frank Purdy, Mrs. . H. Wishart, Mrs. Ralph Scudder, Mrs. Louis Gnbel, Mrs. Albert Joelson, Mrs. Elmer L. Anderson, Mrs. E. E. Gibbons, Mrs. Mel DeDobbelaere, Mrs. Thomas Stovtll, Mrs. Royal Sump ter, Mrs. Lyle Eddy, Mrs. A. L DeMott, Mrs. Myrtle Burr, Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mrs. Jack Rowland, Mrs. T. L. Goodwin, Mrs. C. K. Rand, Mrs. Bayard Reed, Mrs. S. A. Warg. Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mrs. Earl Wiley, Mrs. Eugene Mc Elroy, Mrs. Vernon Keel, Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. Walter MacAr thur, Mrs. F. T. Powell, Mrs. Carl Havens, Mrs. Phil Wassom, Mrs. Elton Si.ur.ders, Mrs. Arthur Lam ka. Mrs. Clyde Chitwood and Mrs. Roland Worth. DESSERT-SUPPER EVENT OF ZULEIMA CLUB FRIDAY Zuleima Club, Daughters of the Nile, met tt Mie home of Mrs. I. p. Stephens Friday evening with Mrs. Frank Riemenshneider as co hostess for a dessert-supper fol lowed by a business session. Those attending were Mrs. i. b. ,,,-;s,ner' Mrs- Henry Cook, Mrs. WUUam Stinson Mrs. Ernest Went '" Mr- H. R. Augustus, Mrs. William Roughcore, Mrs. E. Pearson, Mrs. H. K. Halverson, Mrs. John Joelson, Mrs. Sig Fett Mrs. R. R. Ritzman. Mrs. Jack Finss Jr., Mrs. E. N. Kaser Sr., Mrs. Frank Bodin. Mrs. S. g! Palmer, Mrs. W. C. Holmes and the two hostesses, Mrs. Riemen schneider and Mrs. Stephens. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. N. Seifarth in Hucrest. Feb. 8, for a dessert- supper. Thr. J,sii h. " "r::.:" ... c a ciei-uon of officers. Members requiring transporti Rose Hotel it 7:15 o'clock. Mon Jan. 28, 1952 The Newt-RevtewRoeeWf, Or. 1 D.MOLAY MOTHERS MEET AT McFALL HOME The DeMolay Mothers met at the home of Mrs. R. E. MrFall recently, with Mrs. Vehela Ged des as co-hostess. During Hi. business session, committees were appointed and filans for the next six months out ined. The door prize was won by Mrs. Fay Cltrk. Later in the evening, refresh ments were served by the host esses to Mrs. Fay Clark, Mrs. Leile Raimer, Mrs. Aurelia Mc Gehey, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Alyce Dwight. Mrs. Beulati Park er, Mrs. Ethel White and Mrs. Ethel Swayze. WCTU HAS FINE MEETING TUESDAY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Roseburg Woman's Christ Ian Temperance Union met Tues day afternoon at two o'clock at the First Christian Church instead of at the home of Mrs. R. L. Dunn, who was ill at her home on Leland Avenue. Mrs R. D. Knigge. president, con ducted the session with Mrs. Fred Southwick giving the devotions on "Personal Responsibility." Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, program chairman, introduced Mrs. H. A. Canaday, who presented the topic, "Parliamentery Law," and wis assisted by Mrs. R. E. Crawford, Mrs. C. N. Currier. Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs. Ackert. Mrs. Albert Fray reported a new Loyal Temperance Legion had been organized. Prayer was held for members reported ill. ' A committee was appointed to purchase a mimeograph machine to be used by the organization. Mrs. Ruth E. Tooze, state pres ident, sent a letter sanctioning and complimenting Mrs. R. L. Dunn for organizing the 9 a.m. prayer hour. She stated she hoped the state would adopt it and also the nat ional organization. Mrs. C. N, Currier gave the clos- j mg prayer, alter wnicn Mrs. Al bert Fray served the lovely refresh ments, which had been prepared by Mrs. Dunn. The next meeting will be Feb. 26 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Blaskey, 408 Rowe Street PUBLIC AFFAIRS DINNER SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY NIGHT The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold its annual "Public Affairs" dinner at seven o'clock tonight at the Episcopal Parish Hall on East Cast Street. Mrs. Grace Morse of Eugene will be the speaker. Mrs. Jean Whitten burg is chairman of the dinner and Is being assisted by Mrs. Elynor Masscy and Dr. Eleanor Carlson. All members and their Invited guests have been asked to enjoy the occasion. BetterCough Relief When new drugs or old fail to Hop your cough or cheat cold don't delay. Creomuliioo contains only safe, help 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 druggiit refunds money. Creomulsionhaa stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMUL'SION nlvM CMfkt, OMt CM, Act. trMcMlk WILCOX FOOD CENTER (FORMERLY ART'S DRIVE-IN MARKET) 1605 N. STEPHENS STORE HOURS 8 to 7 P.M. DAILY Closed Sunday HANK WILCOX (OWNER) MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES THE i ULTIMATE IN SHOPPING EASE - FREE PARKING NO TRAFFIC PROBLEM EASY TO FIND EFFICIENT - COURTEOUS -- FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE You May NOW Obtain UP TO oo 1500 from CALKINS FINANCE ACT NOW! PAY CASH for the things you need and take 6, 12, 18 or more months to repoy, depending on the purpose of your loon. CALKINS FINANCE may loan you up to $1500, on your signature, cor or furniture. Drop in today for expert and friendly advice on your financial problems. NEED MONEY IN A HURRY? Just phone or stop in at Calkins Finance conveniently located In downtown Roseburg, and you may obtain your loan In one day. . If you need money to: Consolidate bills Pay medical and dental expenses Repair home or car Pay seosonal expenses Take advantage of business opportuni ties For ony good purpose DON'T IpKI.AT Ret Ctlhini tnnc U4y CASH MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN VOU 24 18 12 I 0 GET Pymtt IpftymtiJpaymti piymli, ilfW I 9 737 I 10 05 9 IB4 -WO ( 21.91 30U S5.3S WW S27 01 I X B7 I 47 W 90 57 lOOO 54.11 B7.7S 9.1 71 lM.lfl 1MO SI. 19 j 101.62 j 143.97 371.73 CALKINS FINANCE COMPANY 307 (3rd Floor) Pacific Building Roseburg, Oregon Phone 3-5244 Lie. S-264, M-337 Loeni ebove $300 made by Calkins Finance Company af Oraton ndtr the Industrial Loan Companies Act. END OF MONTH CLEARANCE CHARGE IT NOW - PAY IN MARCH Miller's is where you will find hundreds of wonderful bargains in every department. During our End of the Month Clearance Sale, shop the entire store for unheardf values. Charge it or pay cash, whichever you wish, but be sure to shop and save, now. JOYCE CASUAL SHOE SPECIAL 4.95 Broken Sizes Assorted Styles CHILDREN'S DEPT. Chenille or Corduroy Bathrobes for Girls, or , man-styled for boys. OC COS Values to 12.98 Now. 0.7a3.7ij Baby's Felt Shoes. In pink, white, QQ. yellow, blue. Pair Jr w C i Slipper Sox, made just like adults. OA For boys 8. girls. Were 2.98. Now I .O w CLOSE OUT of assorted Colognes and Cosmetics. NOW HALF PRICE Broken sizes in Baby Sleepers NOW 1.39 Boys all wool Dress Caps. With or l Q without ear muffs. NOW 11 7 Children's Sweaters. All wool. In a variety of colors.. HOUSEWARE DEPT. DRAPERY FABRICS Discontinued Colors Belle Sharmeer HOSE Now 99c pair (8-Inch Wide Material in a large selection of pattern and tolors. Values to 2.95.' . Now Yd. 1.89 HOUSECOATS Values to 8.95 4.88 NYLON PANTIES reduced to 1.50 MATTRESS PADS 39x 76 Reg. 3.49 . . NOW 2.98 54x76 Reg. 4.95 ..NOW 3.98 SEWING SPECIALS Clark's Chochet Thread, elost out. j A variety of colors 1 3C Tufted Rug Patterns Reduced to .'. Bucila Chochet Cotton, 600-yard Skien cut to . 39c 29c READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT FABULOUS BARGAINS AT NEVER-BEFORf PRICES! Be sure to select from these , bargains! $1.00 to 15.00 ALTERATIONS FREE ALL SALES FINAL Shop the entire store and sa v e ! During JLUlefo,