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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1952)
S Th Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Or. Frl., Mar. 21, 1952 " The Cart First! IT is being done nearly every doy by many people who buy Insurance! They ' look at the cost of a policy rather itian the amount of money they will receive if a loss occurs. Let us arrange your insur- ance protection today to prevent tomorrow's finan- cial loss. ROY O. YOUNG 205 West Coss Street E DIAL 3-6671 Roseburg THE TIME HAS COME TO PLANT YOUR CAMELLIAS DAPHNE EVERGREENS I SEE THE LOVELY SELECTION AT ROSEBURG GARDEN SHOP S10 West Oak r Methodism Presents The United Evangelistic Mission March 23 to 28 The United Evangelistic Mission is a period set aside for the beginning of a movement of "faith and action" in the church. Our FAITH is proclaimed from the pulpit each evening, and it ts put into action by teams of visi tors, who go to witness their faith in the homes of in terested people ond invite them to enter into the )oy of Christian life and declare their faith in the living Christ. Dr. Roy A. Fedje Pastor of the Rose City Park Methodist Church, Port land, Oregon. Guest leader for the First Methodist Church, Roseburg, as well as the entire Umpqua Bosin Methodist Churches. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH OF ROSEBURG and the following Umpqua Basin Methodist Churches in ELKTON DRAIN YONCALLA SUTHERLIN WILBUR CAMAS VALLEY MYRTLE CREEK DILLARD DAYS CREEK CANYONVILL" MELROSE HOME EXTENSION UNIT TO MEET TUESDAY The Melrose Home Extension Unit will meet Tuesday, March 25 at the Grange Hall. The business meeting will start at 11 a.m. with the demonstration on "Making Draperies" in the afternoon. Clara Herman and Wanda Turpin will lead the demonstration. Program planning for the next year will be discussed and each unit member will vote for the projects they would like to study for the next year. Each member Is asked to bring her own tack lunch. Everyone should bring the fol lowing materials for the demon stration: one-half yard drapery material, 18" long by 2VA" wide; thirteen inches of lining mater ial, sateen or muslin, in ivory or white, 13" long by 19" wide; sharp shears, drapery crinoline, three inches wide and 21 inches long; thread to match material; con trasting thread: thimble; needles, mixed sizes; dressmaker's pins; firm tapeline and ruler and meas uring gauge. CAMAS VALLEY GRANGE TO PRESENT PLAY FRIDAY A play, "The Old Maids Con vention" sponsored by the Camas Valley Grange will be held Fri day evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Camas Valley School. This play portrays a group of old maids who are willing to try about anything to get a husband. The cast includes: Burnette Wil son, Ruby Moore, Welcome Combs, myitis crouch, tstner j r y o r. Ernest Booth, Dorothy Papst, Dai sy Kirkenoall, josie llaughton. Guy Moore, Margaret Crouch and Lou Cunningham. Phone 3-4001 YONCALLA AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS Yoncalla American Leion Aux iliary, Unit 174, met at the Dan Benner home Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a potluck birthday dinner to be given at Halo Hall, Saturday, Murch 22, at 7 p.m. in honor of the Ameri can Legion's 33rd birthday. Every one is invited to come, and bring a covered dish. Money was voted to send a rep resentative to Girls State this year, also plans were made to buy 500 poppies to be sold. The unit is selling 100 'bottles of vanilla ex tract and when sold they will get a coffee urn for their effort. It as also decided to donate Easter Lilies to be given to the Veterans Hospital at Roseburg for their Easter program. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Dan Benner to vis itors, Mrs. Jerry Means and Miss Jessie Revelle, nnd members, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Russell and family; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loyd and son Howard; Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Latham, Mrs. Dora Benner, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Conaway and the hostess. GIRL SCOUT TROOP MEETS IN SITHERLIN The newly organized Girl Scout Troop in fcutherlm met Thursday evening at the bcoul Hall lor a regular meeting. The girls worked on yarn Easter rabbits after which they enjoyed several games and sang several songs. Girls present were: Sandra Flory, Sharon Longton, Peggy Jean Austin, Ellen Wahl, Judy Jepson, Cheryl Vandenber", Jo Dorcen Stenson, Judy Rose, Ardis Porter, Betty Larson, Charlotte Prefontainc, Andra Matney and their leaders, Mrs. Lola Rose and Mrs. Marjory Denley. BENEFIT CARD PARTY HELD IN DILLARD Mrs. Joe Tealer and Mrs. Fred Albcrtus were charming hostesses Wednesday evening for a benefit card party held at the Dillard School. Pinochle and canasta were in play during the evening hours. High score was won by Myron Haines, Mrs. Wilma Harty, Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mrs. Rosa Hein bach, Mrs. William Kolpac, Mrs. Lee Mahoney and Mrs. C. W. Haines. Delicious refreshment were served by the two hostesses, Mrs. Tealer and Mrs. Albertus, to Mr. and Mrs. Loyrie "cmington, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mahoney, Mr. and Mrs. James Buttler, Miss Dorthy Buttler, Mrs. S Jo Lesher, Mrs. Alice Hill, Mrs. Wilma Harty, Mrs. C. W. Haines, Mrs. Rosa Heinbach. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tealer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albertus and Wade Gentry. YONCALLA METHODIST WSCS MEETS THURSDAY The Yoncalla Methodist W.S.C.S. met in regular session Thursday afternoon, March 13, with Mrs. May Snider and Mrs. Beverly Wales as hostesses, assisted by Mrs. lorn Wallace and Mrs, Charles Hummell. Mrs. Sidney Lasswell, president, was in charge. Mrs. Cabaness had charge of the devotions. Report was made on the Gypsy basket, with $12.65 tak en in so far. Letters of apprecia tion from the boys in service for boxes sent them by the society were read by the president. The society pledged $100 for missions again this year. After much discussion it was voted that the chairs will be loaned out to churches if desired. Plans were made to hold two meetings a month, starting in April. The first meeting to be a social and mis sionary meeting and the fourth Thursday, strictly business. Mrs. uuiK mugery nuu cnarge oi ine missionary part ol the program giving a general review of all the countries studied this winter and their problems. At one o'clock dessert-luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mrs. Maude Thiel, .Mrs. Currier, Mrs. Hummell, Mrs. Pontius, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs. Cabaness, Mrs. Wales, Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Fred Leu, Mrs. Olive McKo.e, Mrs. George Edes, Mrs. Sidney Lass well, Mrs. Lucille Grass and Mrs. Jean Cowan. OAKLAND EASTERN STAR HOLDS REGULAR SESSION The Order of Eastern Star, Oak land Chapter No. 91, met in regu lar session Thursday evening with Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary Bark er, and Worthy Patron, Loyal Stearns, presiding. Plans are being completed for the district meeting, which is to be held at the Masonic Temple at Oakland March 27. The meeting will start with a 6:30 o'clock ban-i ouet in the evening, in the lower dining hall of th eMasonic Temple. All members and visiting mem bers are invited to attend. Tickets for 'he banquet may be bought from Mrs. Nadine Stearns in Oakland and Mrs. Ada McCall in Sutherlin. ZONE CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN MYRTLE CREEK Eagle Auxiliary members are asked to remember the Zone Con vention to be held Saturday and Sunday, March 22 and 23 in Myr tle Creek. 4 ''..'lifli v 4 .s. $ $ ft - t MRS. BEVERLY BAIRD ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. Beverly Baird, Sutherlin, was a very gracious hostess Tues day, when she entertained her canasta club at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at her home on East Fifth Avenue. Early spring flowers were used about the rooms. Covers were placed ' for: Mrs Lois Ware, Mrs. Letha Barnes, Mrs. Phyllis Haiverson, Mrs. Lu cille Chriss, Mrs. Vera Holm, Mrs, Madeline Hansen, Mrs. Marian Magness, Mrs. Dorothy Baird, Mrs. Margaret Porter, Mrs. Myr tle Owens, Mrs. Jolly Bever and the hostess, Mrs. Baird. For the high canasta play Mrs. Vera Holm and Mrs. Lucille Chriss, were awarded high prizes with low scores being held by Mrs. Madeline Hansen and Mrs. Dor othy Baird. Mrs. Lois Ware was honored with a handkerchief shower by to join her husband, who has re the group, as she is leaving soon turned to the United States from over-seas duty. The next party will be held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Haiver son on East Sixth Avenue. PATCH AND CHAT CLUB MEETS RECENTLY , Patch and Chat Club met March 11-at eight o'clock at the home of Curtis Calkins. Those present included: Mrs. C, J. Bradley, Mrs. Ed Verrell, Mrs. C. R. Bartlett, Mrs. Darley Ware, Mrs. E. G. Trozelle, Mrs. Gordon Ware, Mrs. D. W. Keasey Sr., Mrs. C. Domenico, Mrs. E. R. Buck ingham and the hostess. Mrs Curt is Calkins. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. R. Bartlett, March 26. RIVERSDAL EGRANGE PLANS SOCIAL NIGHT FOR SATURDAY The Riversdale Grange will hold a social night Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nehlhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hess on the com mittee. Cards will be played at eight o'clock and there will be dancing after the refreshments. HOBO DANC ETO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT South Deer Creek Grange will sponsor a "Hobo Dance" baturday evening at the Grange Hall. "Mul ligan Stew" will be served for refreshments. All Grange mem bers and friends invited are asked to attend in costume. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY The Catholic ladies rummage sale will be held in the basement of the rectory on Oak Street Sat urday from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. There's Flatterq in Everi Line of this np STITCHED TAFFETA Your waist simply disappears in the flowing lines of this richly styled dress of heavy navy rayon taffeta stitched in white. Voluminous "swishy" skirt is highlighted by giant shiny buttons and wide, wide belt. A "go everywhere" costume you'll prize for Spring. Local News III At Hems Ms. Reginald Gray of Roseburg is reported ill at ner nome on N. Stephens street, Vacationing Mrs. Jane Fies and son, Bobby, of Roseburg are spend ing the week vacationing at the impress Hotel m Victoria, B.C. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Les Horton and family have returned to their home in Rose burg, following a trip to Portland. Visiting Miss Martha Spatz of Medford is spending the weekend at Glide visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robin son. Returns To Homa Mrs. Charles Fingerlos of Roseburg, who re cently underwent surgery at Mer cy Hospital, was able to return to he horn Thusday to convalesce. Ltava For Taxas Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Hult and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winston of Roseburg left Thursday for Texas, where they will spend ten days. Rtturns From Portland Gordon Standley and Dwight Pair,, em. ployees of J. C. Penney Company in Roseburg, returned here today from a business trip to Portland. Will Go To Portland B. C. El liott, manager of the Roseburg J. C. Penney Company store, plans to go to Portland by plane Sunday to spend a few days attending to business. Rtturns To Work Mrs. James Davis returned to her work at the News-Review this morning, fol lowing a two-day illness at her home. , . At Clark Home Miss Jane sity of Washington faculty, Seattle, uas arnvea in itoseDurg to spena a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, South Kane Street. SWINGEROO SQUARE DANCERS TO MEET The Swingeroo Square Dance Club members and families will meet Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Edenbower gym for a potluck dinner. The ladies are to bring the covered dish requested and .their own table service. Danc ing will follow later in the evening. WOMEN OF MOOSE TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT I Women of the Moose will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock I at the Moose Hall. All members I are urged to be present. 19.95 - ...where Fashion ismaking historql Visiting Grandparents Janet and Kathy Inman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Inman of Rose burg, left Thursday evening for Springfield to visit their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Inman. Rtturn From Vacation Police Chief and Mrs. Ted Mazac and two children, Teddy and Timmy, Roseburg, returned Monday trom a vacation during which they vis ited Friends and relatives in east ern Oregon, Montana and Califor nia. Eniovina Vrft!nn ft an1 Mrs. Everett Wimer and son, Bar ney, oi KoscDurg are vacationing in California Mrc Wimnx t.mlr part on the Mel Venter Breakfast Gang show in San Francisco Thursday morning. Mr. Wimer is u vuipiuyee oi uopco. Mr. Bronson Home Deming Bronson returned to his home in ROSehlir? ThlirHav Mr Rrnncnn left right after the holidays for uosion, Mass., wnere he under went a serious major operation. A ennn ae ho W,a ahl n l.nnal he went to Arizona to convalesce at tne nome of a sister prior to returning to Roseburg. Served ia CltnenicaV finest Homes Inj CLrrwdcds mantes t ladies NO FATS ADDED ABOUT 44 CALORIES m THIN Slid Tfft IWtnei Sri tS Ctteii tee ml Uum Dir. Sat ml Hoil)tl Cell ttWw tinw Ir. NMiMl Mm IxtH. ha. Win t nilit i Returns Elkton Rev. W. J. Hamilton returned to Elkton Saturday afternoon after a a week of meeting with the Canby Methodist Church. He reports a very successful week of EvangeU istic visitation in the Portland cen ter, which, he said, netted more than a thousand commitments a day during the five days of their progress. Beginning Sunday, such a cam paign will be held in the Elkton Methodist Church with Rev. Glen White of Canby as the guest pastor. He will preach Sunday at 11 a.m., and at 7:5 p.m.. to and including Thursday evening, there will be ser vices at the church to which the public is invited. There will be pot luck dinner Sunday. TOMORROW CHEESE CAKE at CLEO'S 314 North Jackson Rev. Hamilton To Church At WILLIAMS' BAKERY A im -,
