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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1952)
Tues., Feb' 19, 1952 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ora. 1 How to ireat your telephone The best way to spruce up your telephone is to polish it with a soft, dry cloth . . . never with water or any other liquid. You'll find that it'll always be ready to serve you better, too, if you keep these simple pointers in mind: Avoid "gadget" attachments . . . keep cords free of doorways and other places where they may be pinched ... . and always keep water away from wires and fittings. , , best trick for iuisted cords 25 . . . hold down the plunger. and let the receiver dangle , and unwind itself, And then keep kinks out by remembering not to put turns in the cord as you handle the receiver during calls. its precision-bu't . . . and it can develop . . ailments if it's dropped. v So make sure it's in a place where the instrument won't be accidentally knocked off onto the floor. () Pacific Telephone SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS RECENT MEETING IN SUTHERLIN ' Sulherlin Rebekih Lodge ' met Thuraday evening at the Grange Hall for a regular session with Mrs. Maggie Francis, noble grand, and Mrs. Doris Steinbach, vice grand presiding. Roll call found 48 members and one visitor present. Two applications for member ship were presented and commit tees appointed and other busi ness was transacted. The hall was decorated In the Valentine motif and after lodge ffmiH Valontlnn ..... ,.., jbi ij was cil- joyed by the playing of several linn wiiu uie committee. Mrs. Genevieve Cox, Mrs. Nellie Pet erson. Mr nl0 Rialn.. If Viva Kngle and Mrs. Nun a inompson in charge . Valentines were cut in half and passed among the group and each matched his or hers for their partner for the luncheon which the. committee, Mrs. Dwight Beck, Mrs. Lola Rose, Mrs. Jacqueline Bird, Mrs. Doris Steinbach, Mrs. Ella Wegncr, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Marie Thorgenson and Mrs. Mervl Wahl cmorl . t .v.- i of the evening. RIVERSDALE HAPPY HOUR CLUB MEETS The Riversdale Happy Hour Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Kruse with Mrs. Neil Christian as co-hostess. After a short business session, con ducted by the president, Mrs. Ned Dixon, gamt-s were enjoyed. Refreshments in the Valentine motif wre served to: Mrs. C. N Downing, a new member, Mrs. C M. Ktnrlr Mr D 1 1 Mrs. Don Harmon and Gail and rcsBJi ra". a., w. cottrell and Gordy; Mrs. Dale Guiley. Mrs. W&llacA Pnv an1 Pl.k... - Glenn Cox. Mrs. Don Kruse and I HEADQUARTERS I for I BIRTHDAY I PARTY GIFTS ($1.00 and Unaar) Dall Sheas, Sex and Draain are Kara. BESSIE'S D0LL AND D"JIC TOY SHOP 104 S. MAIN Across fram Safeway Jeffrey: Mrs. Don Guiley, Mrs. J. E. Stapleford, Mrs. H. W. Conn and Lynette; Mrs. William Bromps, Mrs, Ned Dixon, Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mrs. Er nest Trussel and the hostesses, Mrs. H. B. Kruse and Mrs. Neil Christian and . Greg, Mark . and Dean. The next meeting will be March 12 at the home of Mrs. L. W. CottreU. WINCHESTER' HOME ECONOMICS UNIT MEETS AT ANTONE HOME The Winchester Home Econom ics Unit met at the home of Mrs. Ora Antone Feb. 7, between ten o'clock and three o'clock. During this time two project leaders, Mrs. Ora Antone and Mra. Evelyn Paul son graciously demonstrated how to prepare and cook "Oven Meals." After a sack luncheon the host esses, Mrs. Irene Farnsworth and Mrs. At'ce Barnhart served the dessert with decorations in recog nition of Washington's birthday. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Mrs. Mary Ann Knutson and the minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Lor raine Lewis of the previous meet ing. Mrs. Lorraine Lewis and Mra. Pat holt were chosen as project leaders and their topic will be "Draperies." A aocial hour was enjoyed dur ing which time pictures were taken of the group. To conclude the meeting, Mrs. Phyllis W 1 1 liams and Mrs. Jean Hollyman were elected to be hostesses for the next meeting at Mrs. Bernice Eberts' home at Wilbur March 4. Thos present were: Mrs. Lor raine Lewis, Mrs. Edith Nichols, Mrs. Jean Ridings, Mrs. Alice Kcmmerer, Mrs. Alice Barnhart Mrs. Pat Holt, Mrs. Marcelle Johnson, Mrs. Irene Famworth, Mrs. Ora Antone, Mrs. Evelyn Paulson, Mrs. Mary Ann Knutson, Mrs. Ruth Myers, Mrs. Barbara Ding, Mrs. Bernice Ebert, Mrs. Jean Hollyman and Mrs. Phyl lis Williams. LEGION AND AUXILIARY TO HOLD JOINT POTLUCK The American Legion, and Amer ican Legion : Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, Feb. IB, at 7:30 p.m. in the Legion Hall on North Jackson Street for a joint potluck turkey dinner. All members are cordially invited to attend and are asked to bring their own table service and a dish to go with the turkey. There Are Better Appliances! . . . they are REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES WATER HEATERS at your appliance store 222 W. Oak, Dial 3-4337 Whr Budget Terms Art Yours For The Asking. . Myrtle Creek, Phone 1345 TENMILI THIMBLE AND THREAD CLUS MEETS RECENTLY The Ten ir lie Thimble and Thread Club met at the home of the leader. Mrs. Vera Erbe. Mon day Feb. 11. Mrs.. Erbe was as sisted bv Mrs. May belle Butts. The meeting was called to order by the president. Beverly Butts, A new secretary, Erma Long, was elected. Plans for the next 'meeting were discussed. A needle case was cut out for sewing at the next meeting. Those attending were: Beverly Butts, Karen Dowdy, Colletta Gray, Claudia Garrison, Shlrlej Singer, Shirley Jenny, Erma Long, Opal Peck, Roberta Couey, Margaret Arnold, Diana Good, Nancy Maisenbach and D a r 1 a Howard. Judy Hardcnbrook was absent. The next meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 25. ROSEBURG ART ASSOIATION TO MEET TONIGHT Roseburg Art Association will meet Tuesday night . at eight o'clock at the Library Arts build ing at the Senior High School Thtre will be a movie shown on art and everyone is asked to bring material to work on. SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE TO PRESENT PLAY WEDNESDAY NIGHT The South Deer Creek Grange players, under the direction of Al- da Brumbach will present a 3-act comedy, "Billy's Goat," Wednes day evening at eight o'clock at the Evergreen Grange Hall. The public ia invited. CAMAS VALLEY HOME EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET Camas Valley Home Extension Unit will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lou Cunningham. Mrs. Hazel Defferding and Mrs. Marion Moody will lead the dis cussion on the topic, "Oven Meals." Everyone is requested to bring a sack lunch as the meeting will start at 10:30 a.m. CANYONVILLE OES TO MEET EDNESDAY The Canyonville OES Social Club will meet Wednesday at Ihe home of Mra. Pete Gill at 8:15 o'clock in the evening. This will be pre ceded by a practice of the Oregon Chapter, No. 57, officers at Ma sonic Hall, Canyonville at seven o'clock. PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Past Noble Grands Club will meet Thursday at the IOOF Hall for a 7:30 o'clock salad-supper. Hostesses will be Mrs. Walter Fredrickson, Mra. William Mills. Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Fred Miller and Carmen Clark. SOCIAL EVENING To BE HELD BY SORORITY Tau Eta Eta sorority will hold a social evening Wednesday at the home of Donna Bushev on Fisher .Road.. All member 'are asked to bat present. , , : - THETA RHO GIRLS PLAN MEETING TONIGHT Theta Rho girls will hold a reg ular meeting tonight at seven o'clock at the hall. All those plan ning to go to Grants rass Juarcn 1 are asked to be present SUTHERLIN NEW IDEA ' CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The New Idea Club of Sutherlin plans to meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harvey on East First Avenue. Members are asked to be present . People have ashed . . "Why shouldn't you haul the other fellow's oil?" J' 4.1 l ) Jre-LlaJsta! ' jf M I' v. On of the things people ask about Standard is why we do not let other oil companies use qU of our tankers, marine terminals, and pipelines. They say, "Why shouldn't you haul the other fellow's oil?" The answer to that question is that we're mighty busy hauling our own, meeting our regular obligations to our customers. Standard just can't share all of its transportation equipment with other companies. And it's unfair 1 to ask us to do it. It's like asking you to let everybody else use your car. ' .rVU Tou go out end buy ear for yourself and your family a car big enough for your naeda. So with Standard. We provide what ever facilitiea it takee to handle our own crude oil and keep delivering our own finished products wtter they're needed, when they're needed, to customers who depend on us for service. Now suppose you're driving; your ear and a hitchhiker thumbs a ride. You pick him up only if you want to. The choice ia your. So again with Standard. In our own pipeline within a state's borders, crossing only privately-owned land, and in our own tankers, we may choose to carry only our own oiL But the way some people seem to want it, our freedom of choice would be gone. It'a aa if you were to be forced to atop and pick up everybody who lifted a thumb at you whether or not you had room for him. We'd be required to carry anybody'! oil in these tankers and pipelines, even if our own had to be set aside. In time, if your ear were taken over like that, you'd have to buy another for your own use. Once again, to with Standard. If we were forced to carry competitors' oil, we'd have to buy or build additional facilities to handle our own. This would mean increased coats to us, higher prices to you. -, V.'JI. -es,; - s When they're needed for national defense, of course, Standard ia alwaya among the Drat to make its private facilitiea available for public use. But we cannot do it aa a general rule. We would loss ths efficiency of operation we have achieved a loea to you, our customers, as well aa to ourselves. Ws don't believe you want it that way. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better MU CHAPTER TO MEET AT OIMICK HOME WEDNESDAY Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dan Dimick at eight o'clock at 902 Nc'xi St. All mem hers are cordially Invited to at tend. , MRS. R. M. DAY IS HONORED AT BIRTHDAY RECEPTION ON SUNDAY The 80th birthday of Mrs. R. M. "Mom" Day was celebrated in Eugene Sunday at a reception giv en by the First Christian Church, with more than 500 guests attend ing. Mrs. Day Is a former resident of Roseburg. A sister of the late Frank Alley, she was a teacher in the Roseburg High School for a number of yeara prior to moving to Eugene. She has been active in statewide religious work, par ticularly as a leader in youth or ganization and is widely known for her work in Lane County schools and on the University of Oregon campus. She is an aunt of Mrs. Charles V. Stanton and Mrs. Fred L. Perry of Roseburg. Among those from Roseburg at- . tending the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Perry and their daugh- ' ter, Mrs. Sidney Moon; Mr. and Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. H. B. Church and Ruth Frohmader. HELEN HUNT CIRCLE MEETS THURSDAY The Helen Hunt Circle of the Woman'a Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church met at the church Thursday afternoon. The new kitchen being com pleted, the ladies of the circle washed and arranged the dishes in the cupboards. Before the regular meeting was opened, the group sang hymns. The prayer was led by Mrs. Cal vin Baird and a. solo was pre sented by Mrs. Jim Tidwell. Mrs. Raymond Schaefer closed with a prayer. At the visiting hour Mrs. Nora Blosser and Mra. Frank Hollings worth served refreshments. The next meeting will be March S at the church with a regular session, me group will make a quilt AMERICAN LEG ON . AUXILIARY PLANS REGULAR SESSION The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a reeular session Wednes day. All members are cordially uivucu io aiieiiu. ; MRS. EMMA BROWN -ENTERTAINS THURSDAY Mrs. eEmma Brown entertained guests at her home - in Wilbur Thursday for a quilting party. Guesta present were: Mrs. Al ice Chancellor, Mrs. Mamie Bruce, Mrs. Tennis Baird and Mrs. Abbie Russell. . ' . . V " i!U..r.. SQUARE DANCE GROUP ' TO MEET WEDNESDAY , The Wednesday Night Square Dance Instruction Class, sponsored by the Swingeroo Club will meet Wednesday evening at the Eden bower gym. Instruction starts at eight o'clock aharp. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Roslburg Art and Embroid ery Club plans to meet Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred corneu, tuz a. Main at. ah members are cordially invited to attend. What is believed to be the larg est forest fire in America occurred in 1825 in Maine and New Bruns wick. It burned over three million acres and cost 160 lives. By MYRTLE BURR Being a parent It a chal lenging occuation to say the least. How to guide one's offspring to the good things, being niether too firm nor too lax with dis cipline? How to make them stronsr enough to withstand the changing tide of life? How, to give them courage and character to face the problems which will Inevit ably arise? Of course the an swers to these problems are many and varied. There's no single thing to accomplish it all. There is, however, an lm portant thing which you can do to help create confidence and self assurance in your youngsters. And that is to provide music along with other things that give rich ness to the background. Mu sic lends a keener sest for lving. It challenges the mind and the body. It oc cupies youngsters through troubled times. It's a known fact that youngsters who are kept at their music (and they MUST be kept at It). . . are ahead in their studies, are socially .more adaptable ... are superior in most every way. Yes, music and the gifts-it gives ar esome thing which, come what may , . . nothing can take away. By the way. . . we have a fine selection of Stromberg Carlson and Admiral radios on hand. If you're in ths, market for a new radio. . . you'll . find the model you want right here. We'll be glad to arrange convenient term payments for you too ... at OTT it RICKETTS MUSIC STORE, 101 105 W. Cass St. Phone: 3-3202. (Paid- advertisement).