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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1952)
if The News-Review. Reseburfl, CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED AT VAN ORMAN HOME THURSDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Melvin Van Orman enter tained her neighborhood card club Thursday afternoon in Dillard. The group played pinochle (or two hour! after whic h M r Gladys . Smith and Mrs Joe Tealer were presented the prizes for the high score. ' The hostess served a delicious dessert-luncheon at three o'clock to the following members: Mrs. Stanley Sarvinski, Mrs. Jennie Haines, Mrs. William Kolpak, Mrs. Joe Tealer. Mrs. I,oyde Rem ington, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. Frederick Gibbs and the hostess, Mrs. Van Orman. BLUE BIRD MEETING HELD IN DILLARD The Jollyllme Blue Birds of the second grade in Dillard School met Thursday afternoon with their leader, Mrs. Frances Collins. It was Mrs. Eddie Dorah's turn to furnish the working project for the children. She instructed them in making clever picture puzzles to be played with beads. The Blue Birds present were: HEADQUARTERS FOR Birthday Party Gifts (1 mm mm Y $-00 and Under) RCCCIE'C DOLL AND vs. . TOY SHOP 104 S. Main Acrou from Softwoy GLENN LEUNING Voice Teacher will be in the Heinline Studio TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ot seven for auditions ond registrations. For further Information, Phone 3-4410 Continuation of the SEALY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL BOX SPRINGS OR MATTRESS VALUE 59.50 AND MORE FLOOR SAMPLES AND ODDS and ENDS of MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS by SIMMONS VAN VORST SEALY WESTERN NATURAL REST Fu,i ,nJ Mn ,,,, RU0I, J9 95j N0W ART KING $, 0ir Twin fUii ,i( ,,,. 34 50 N0W STYLE KING , So, FuH SiIti , s Twin ,jti ,9U,atly 499J RESTWELL 0ii an,t TWil) or Fu) JiIt Re9U0tir 44 SLUMBEREASE Full Sit. M.m... a. r.,ui.,., 39.95. now SIMMONS 842 Two Fn BLACK LABEL , , $i "7 CASS ir Or.-Tues., Jon. 29, 1952 i Judy Dorrah, Kathie Schiermeis ter, Joan Burtucci, Judy Wade, Judy Ilillmick, Peggy Seibald, Ruth Glover and Perley Collins, assisted by Mrs. Dorrah and Mrs. Collins. BUSY STEPPERS HOLD ALL DAY MEETING RECENTLY The Busy Steppers Club met at the home of Effie Croucher for an all-day affair with a potluck lunch eon recently. The hostess baked a birthday cake in-honor of Metta Calkins and Bernice Parker's birthdays. Guests present were: Lydia Hooper and Evelyn Perry and Ellen. Members present were: Pauline Gore, Bernice Parker and Suz anne and Sandra; Metta Calkins, Adda Ollivant, Junia Byron, Clar ice Brinkman and Richard; Joyce Croucher, Mabel Roberts, Mau reen Muctzel and the hostess, Ef fie Croucher. The afternoon was spent In playing games and enjoying piano selections by Evelyn Perry. Prizes were won by Bernice Parker, Ly dia Hooper and Maureen Muct zel. The next meeting will be at the home of Mabel Roberts, Feb. 7. All ladies are asked to bring their own table service. DR. JOHN HADLEY TO SPEAK AT MEETING WEDNESDAY All persons interested in garden ing, vegetables and flowers, are invited to hear Dr. John lladlcy, eminent horticulturist from Seat tle, at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Roseburg Wom an's clubhouse. No charge will be made. Members of all Douglas County Garden Clubs are espe cially invited. This is to be spon sored by the Garden Department of the Woman's Club. 3967 SiI, Mmr 0nl ,,, 29,95 , TwiB s. uQ.. 0nl. dui.,i, HURRY! QUANTITIES FURNITURE COMPANY niii !,"J 5"K"T AT EVANS HOME THURSDAY Mrs. Clara Evans entertained in her home in Elgarose with a lovely dessert luncheon, Thursday afternoon, when the Elgarose Comfort Club met with their regular meeting. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Hanson. Plans were made to have a Valentine Party at the Elgarose School, Feb It at eight o'clock. Pinochle will be played with prizes to be awarded. A box so cial will be held and also a grab box. There will be games for the children. Proceeds will go for a 4-H scholarship. Mrs. Emllie Hargesheimer won the door prize. Quiz games were given by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Connie Showers with prizes awarded. A baked food sale was auctioned off after the business session. The club donated SS to the March of Dimes. Those attending were: Mrs. Velma Tinker and daughter, Don etta; Mrs. Edna Sjogren, Mrs Emilie Hargesheimer, Mrs. Eve lyn Warren, Mrs. Mable Back lund, Mrs. Clarice Brown, Mrs. Connie Showers, Mrs. Jean Mc Grady, Mrs. Hanson and the host ess, Mrs. Evans. The next meeting will be March 11 at the home of Mrs. Edna Sjogren. MERCY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO BE GUESTS AT DINNER A newly organized Auxiliary to Mercy Hospital is invited to be guests of Sister Superior Mary Natalie at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Wednesday at the hospital. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB MEMBERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Jolly Circle Club will hold an afternoon meeting at the home of Leora Lynn. All members are cordially invited to attend. ELGAROSE 4-H CLUB HOLDS SUNDAY SESSION The Progressive 13, 4-H stock club of Elgarose met Sunday aft ernoon at the A. M. Hanson home with their local leader, Donald Sundbcrg in charge Donald Hanson, president, had charge of the business ' meeting. Plans were made by the mem bers to hold a card party in the near future to raise funds f6r a 4-H scholarship. Songs and yells were led by Dona Sundberg. Those attending were: Donald and Donna Sundberg, Gary and Ronnie Johnson, Glen, Donald and Margie Hanson and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. The next meeting will be Feb. 10 at the home of Gary Johnson. 49.95 44.95 N0W 39.95 9Ji N0W 29.95 29.95 N0W 19.95 i9 Now 19.95 ARE LIMITED. SHERIFFS POSSI HOLDS WEEKLY FUN NIGHT AT FAIRGROUNDS The Douglas County Sheriffs' Posse met at the fairgrounds Thursday, Jan. 24, for the weekly fun night. Mr. and Mrs. Al Far lock and Wallace Wilson were hosts and ho stesses for the eve ning. The drill team, under the direc tion of George Miller, drill mas ter, went through IU practice. uames were planned by Al Farenbaugh and Wallace Wilson The Ladies . Auxiliary held its mnnthlv hnsinpKIt meMinff Mr. Gertrude Sherlock, chairman, and rs, Larry strode made an- nminrpmftnts in reffarH a thm county X-ray service. Several la dies volunteered their service to act as hostess for the unit, . A chili feed was planned for WprlnRKrlnv nitfht a. a moan contribution to the March of uimes. ine men of the posse will have "Fun Night" exhibitions. Many exciting games and fast riding contests on horseback llnrlpr fh Iparlpi. P1,wi Tininn and John Spencer will be given. The public is invited to attend. ah pruceeus irom me enm sales will be given to the polio, fund.- GARDEN VALLEY GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS INVITED TO HEAR SPEAKER JAN. 30 The Garden Valley Garden Club members are invited to attend the lecture by Dr. John Hadley which will be sponsored by the Woman's Club Garden Depart ment at the new clubhouse Wed nesday at two 'o'clock. Those de siring transportation are asked to call Mrs O. F. Michel at 3-5994. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD FEB. 1-2 The Methodist Keystone Eve ning Circle will sponsor a two day rummage sale Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1-2, from 9 a.m. to S p.m at the social hall of the First Methodist Church. Members having donations are requested to leave them at the church by noon Thursday, Jan. 31. Camas Valley By JEAN YODER Mr. and Mrs. Russel Anderson, Tacoma, arrived at 5 a.m. Satur day to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham. They will return home Sunday, taking their daugh ter, Betty June, who has been stay ing with her grandparents back home with them. The Speedy Knitters, 4-H knitting group, met January 18 at the home of Mrs. Stanley Robbinette. Those present were Sharon Combs, Carol Ralston, Kay Wheeler, Rozelle Brown, LaVina Blandcn, Glenda Mathis, Lois Wiley, Marcella Stin nett, Rita Cathey and Mrs. Rob binette, the instructor. The girls are making scarfs, mittens, and oea socks Camas Valley VFW post number 3970 held its first offical meeting, Jan. 24 at the Cams Valley Hall. The meeting was in the charge of Commander Ransom Standlcy. Eight new members were installed during the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, Mrs. Charles Crouch, and Maren Yoder, principals in a song and dance act entitled "In A Little Gypsy Tea Room", entertained the res idents of the Douglas County Home, Jan. 24, in Roseburg. A high school girls' chorus .com posed of Lawanda Duncan, Judy Counts, Joan Bartley, Shirley and Beverly Harmsen, and Ellen Jo Kirkendall, sang with them, and they were accompanied on the piano by Bert Grant. Mrs. Trenna Geertz, sixth grade teacher at Camas Valley School arranged for the entertainment and accom panied the group. The Camas Valley Sunday School board of education, which consists of the Sunday School teachers, superintendent, and minister. Rev. L. G. Weaver., will meet Wednes day, Jan. 30, at 7:30 at the church. At this meeting there will be a discussion of finances and the Easter program. Elgarose By MRS. THELMA HANSON Mrs. Mary Nelson has been 111 at her home for the past week, but Is reported to be recuperating. Ottis Conn of Elgarose suffered a slight stroke at his home Sun day, VAGRANCY CHARGED Thomas George Jinojos, Rich mond, Calif., was lodged in the county jail Sunday on a vagrancy charge, State Police reported. ATTENTION! Mercury Owners BRAKE SPECIAL $77.25 Complete Braks Overhaul LL INCLUDES . . . Ports - Labor Tax On All Models. Regular Price $28.00 YOU SAVE $5.95 GOOD UNTIL MARCH 1, 1952 AT Lockwood Motors, Inc. Rose and Oak Dillard By ROSA HEINBACH Mrs Roy Burks has been In the Mercy Hospital since last Nov. 5 in a critical condition louowing two major operations. She is now re ported to be convalescing and hopes to return to her borne in Dillard in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean of Mill City and Mrs. Libbie Thim sen of Portland were guests at the home of their brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Nyals Boyd, from Thursday until Tues day. They arrived to attend the funeral on Jan. 22 of their father, Walter D. Vice. Mr. and Mrs Merritt Burt and children, Maria Kay and Derek, were dinner guests Sunday, Jan. 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cunningham in Glide. Mrs. Margaret Adair ot Brock- way has been ill at a KoseDurg hospital for the past two weeks with a sinus infection and flu. She returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burks on Monday to recuperate. She was able to re turn to her duties of teaching in the Junior High School in Rose burg on Thursday. Bobby potter, two - ana - a half - year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potter, was playing i with a Christmas present logging truck last Thursdav. when he dropped one of his logs . on his left foot and severly injureo. tne bie toe He is reported to be im proving satisfactorily. Mrs. c. c. r osDacn was connnea to her home for three days the past week with a severe headache. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reming ton and daughter, Linda, of Salem arrived at the home of his brother and sister - in law, Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Remington Tuesday for a few days visit. Woodson Held of Sacramento, Calif., made a surprise visit with his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKean and family He was ac-l companied by his fiance, Miss Nadene Nast, who was returning from a visit in Tacoma, Wash. Young Held who just signed up with the New York Yankees will leave for their training camp in Florida for his spring training in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Burt and family, Maria Kay and Derek, visited the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Holm in Happy Valley Saturday evening. The Holm's daughter, Mary Lynn, is attending the Lewis ana Clark College in Portland while their son, Robert, is now in Germany. Mrs. Mercy Buell is reported to be improving rapidly from the in juries she suffered to her left leg two weeks ago. She is now conval escing at the home of her son and daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Buell. By a strange coincidence Mrs Buell's sister, Mrs. Birdie Armet age of Newport, was visiting her son and daughter - in - law in Port land, and fell and broke her ankle about the same time. Mrs. Armit- age is well-known in Dillard having , visited here many times. j The Dillard ladies attending the Douglas County Better Dress Work Shop preliminary planning session Thursday at Melrose Grange Hall were Mrs. Bill Otto, Mrs. Charles McCord, Mrs. Martin Halverson, Mrs. Vivian Burgess, Mrs. Muriel McEntyre, Mrs. Carol Horcher. There was a large attendance from all of the Home Extension units over the southern part of the county. The large group is making plans for the advance sewing classes to be held in March in the various communities. An afternoon of music and Can asta was held by a small group of Dillard-Winston friends at the home of Mrs Fred Albertus Thurs- Turn on Your Roseburg Book Store 217 North Jackson Can You STOP In Time? GET OUR ... Phone 3-4486 . fin Js i iv . 'if. PVT. ROGERT MATTSON, 21, husband of Mrs. Maxine Mattson, Dillard, has com pleted his oirforce basic air men indoctrination course at Lackaland Air Force Base, situated near San Antonio, Texas. Winning Awards Easy, Say Roseburg Flyers Winning flying safety trophies is as easy as bacon and eggs says two Roseburg area men now fly-1 ing Korean airlift routes to and from the Far East with Transport Squadron 8. They are Billy E. Smith, sea man apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Rudolph T. Du Priest, Roseburg, and Edward J. Kenny, aviation structural mechanic, third class, day. The group all met in Roseburg quite Dy cnance, ana they all were invited to have lunch with Mrs. Albertus. Those enjoying the af-j fair were Mrs. Reba Buttler and! daughter. Miss Dorothy Buttler,! Mrs. Lois Evans, Mrs. Jo Lesher, and Mrs. Rosa Heinbach. iWflarvor- r- 1 i- WAKE UP -or die! Nearly 20,000 people died in the dark in the night-time traffic accidents In 1950. Over 750,000 were injured in the hours from dusk to dawn. Last year these casualties went still higher. Night accidents are one of the greatest factors in the increasing highway death toll. Fatigue, poor illumination, headlight glare, faulty vision, and the great er number of dangerous drinking drivers at night are the major causes of this tragic nocturnal record. Another big factor in both night and day-time fatalities is "highway hyp nosis." On long drives over smooth, unending roads the steady hypnotic monotony of humming wheels lulls drivers into a dangerous mental blank.- Alertness gone, reactions at a low ebb, the worst can happen and does. What do YOU do when you become drowsy while driving? Safe drivers, recognizing the danger signal, pull off the road and relax. Per haps they stop for a cup of coffee and stretch their legs, or let someone else take the wheel. They know, as every good driver knows, that safety demands alert driv ing, particularly at night when the killing rate per vehicle is as much as four times greater in proportion to traffic volume than it is in the daytime. When you are driving in a fog of fatigue pull over! Wake up, or die! Drive As Though Your Life Depends On It - - IT D0ES1 itV ITS THEJrrTCTON EVERY item that counts HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH NEAR CITY LIMITS USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W H Kenny of Idleyld Park. The squadron is based at Hick- am Air Force Base near nunu lulu, T H. Of the seven awards made in the past 21 months by the Pacific Division, Military Air Transport Service, Transport Squadron 8 has won it five times. The squadron, famed for its record-breaking activities in the Ber lin Airlift of 1948-49, flew a total of 6.996 hours during last July, August and September without an accident. The squadron flies the Douglas RSD Skyraider from the West Coast ihrough Hickam, John ston Island, Kwajalein and Guam to Tokyo, Japan. PROMOTED TO SERGEANT James H. Townsend, USAF, son of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Hanry C. Town send, Riddle, has been promoted to sergeant. He is serving with the 3499th Mobile Training Group at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. The group is composed of units which fly to Air Force Bases throughout the world providing on-the-spot training on all latest developments in military aircraft for pilots and maintenance crews. , ' MASS AT DRAIN The Catholic Mission of Drain holds mass every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the Drain Grade School. Father Carl Mai of Cottage Grove is pastor. Suit Yourself at Joe Richards WmJ I By MYRTLE BURR Although "M u s 1 e hath charms to sooth the savage beast" and to lend a quieting influence to today's madden ing tensions, it's been found that the greatest benefits are gotten from music when we make it ourselves. Just lis tening to music is a passiva aetion. And you'll notice in so-doing that the mind and the mood are not always completely absorbed in the mood of the music. But when you're actually playing the music yourself, you're completely engrossed in making it say what you want to express. It's the act of creating the music that makes it an effective outlet for frustrations and emo tions. When you're concen trating on how to play cer tain notes for certain effects, you're certainly not thinking about bills to be paid, or ap pointments to keep. You're relaxed. And at the same time, you're enjoying a cre ative outlet. So remember, music is not just for the youngsters. It's FOR EVERYBODY. And it 1 never too late to start learn ing to play your favorite in strument. Just want to remind you that we can supply your fav orite instrument. . . no mat ter what it is. You're cordi ally invited to come in and browse around. . . to talk to our friendly folks at OTT & RICKETTS MUSIC STORE, 101 - 105 W Cas St. Phone: 3-3202.(Paid Advertisement) I Si
