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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1952)
Local Mews In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wright re in Portland this weekend to attend the wedding of Mr. Wright's brother, Dean. H.r. From Eugin Ted DeGood, representative ot the U. S. Rubber Comany in Eugene, was in Rose burg transacting business Friday. Go To Grants Pats Dr. and Mrs. John L. Haskins of Roseburg went to Grants Pass Friday, where the former gave a talk before the Tu berculosis and Health Association. , Club Matting Announced T h e Cruisers Club of the First Presby terian Church will meet tonight at 6:45 at the church. The program will oe on nouaays. a motion pic ture will be shown and a potluck will precede the business meeting. Members are asked to bring a cou ple of guests. I'... east. i i r a u '.mil vi i i u R.mod.ling Trowbridgt Eltctrl Company, 13 No. Jackson SL, is undergoing remodeling. The repre sentatives of the compamy state the results will be announced upon completion. Danea Announced The Amerl- American Red Cross is sponsoring dance to be held at the Veterana Hospital tonight in the Recreation al Building. All women who would like to hostess are welcome. The dance begins at 7:30. Move To Naw Horn Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denney, who have been liviing with Mrs. Dennev's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. DeDobbelaere, have moved to their ney home on Page Road at Winchester and are now at home to their fiends. BAD DRIVING DENIED A 16-year-old Roseburg youth pleaded innocent Friday in dis trict court to reckless driving ami is being held in the county jail in $500 bail. He was arrested by stale police., SUPREME FOREST OF THE WOODMEN CIRCLE MEET Umpqua Grove 51, Supreme For est Woodmen Circle of the Winston Dillard area. held their first regu lar meeting Monday evening in the Winston Community Club. The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock by the president, Mrs. Vivian Borgaes. All members be ing new at the work the evening was spent working out the details of the procedure. The following newly installed officers took their respective places, President, Mrs. Borgaes: past president, Mrs Pearl Tealer; first vice-president, Mrs. Velma Albertus; second vice president. Mrs. Lucy Benson: sec retary. Mrs. Jo Lesher; treasurer, Mrs. Edythe Manley: financial sec retary, Mrs. Frances Collins; aud itor. Mrs. Alice Hill; chaolain, Mrs. Lulu Post; attendant, Mrs. Isabel Hathaway; assistant attendant, Mrs. Wilma Harty; musician, Miss June Dale McGuire; captain of the drill team, Mrs. Reba Buttler. Mrs. Borgaes during the business session, appointed the following chairmen and committees; wel fare, Mrs. Velma Albertus; chair man. Mrs. Reba Buttler and Mrs. Goldie Willis; sick and distress, Mrs. Zella Jorgenson, chairman, Mrs. Phebe McGuire, and Mrs. Lettitia Halverson; entertainment, Mrs. La Nolle Brown, chairman. Miss Dorthy Buttler and Mrs. Peg gy Benson; refreshments, M r s. Frances Collins. Mrs. Suzanne Spearman and Mrs. Jo Lesher: in vestigating, Mrs. Jo Jiaras, Mrs. Betty Simpson and Mrs. Vivian Borgaes; for the good of the So ciety, Mrs. Jesse Thomas, chair man, Mrs. Rosa Heinbach and Mrs. Isabel Hathaway; publicity, Mrs. Rosa Hrinbac.i. Mrs. bdythe Alan- Icy and Mrs. Pearl Tealer. td9M will hero hnr loim mnmKc-c present to assist in the next regular niceiiiL, luuiiutiy, may o. All mem bers are urged to be present. CALAPOOIA CLUB PLANS SMORGASBORD Beautiful bouquets of tulips and lilacs were used about the room with a centerpiece of camellias flanked by pink candles, decorated the table when the Calapooia Club met Wednesday for an all day meeting at the Calapooia Club house. A potluck dinner was serv ed at 12:30 by the hostesses com mittee, Mrs. El'a Henry. Mrs. Alice Manning and Mrs. Doris Bacon, to twenty five members and guests.. Mrs. Zelma Gorrell, who cele brated her e 1 g t h i e t h birthday Wednesday, was presented with a pretty decorated birthday cake, baked by her granddaughter, Mrs. Kenneth Manning, which was cut and served at the dinner. A pretty potted plant was presented to Mrs. Gorrell from the club. She was hon ored with a card shower, receiving 83 cards. The kitchen cupboards have been painted. At the business meeting, conduct ed bv the nresident. Mrs. H o D e Palmer, plans Vere discussed for a smorgasbord dinner, to be given jointly with the Farm Bureau, and Mrs. Ann Mumby was appointed as chairman. A meeting was held Tuesday by the committees and the date of the dinner was set for Saturday. May 3, at the Clubhouse. Dinner will be served beginning at 8 p.m. and un til everything is sold. The public is invited and funds obtained will be used to install water in the club house. The afternoon was spent in quilt ing. Those present to enjoy the din ner and meeting were: Hope Palm er, Hope Henry, Laura Scallon, Doris Bacon, and Judy; Elsie Mon ett and children; Grace Crouch, and children; Zelma Gorrell, Al ice Manning, Madge Miller, Bertha Carlyle. Nora Stephens, Dee Steph ens, and children; Hazel Haines, Frankie Moore, Ann Mumby, Em ely Richardson, Ann Karen, Lucille Starr, Verna Wilson. Vera Bacon, Jessie Davis, Maude Cole, Jean Knapple and children. Hostesses for the next meeting are Mrs. Hope Henry. Mrs. Lucille iarr ana Mrs. Emma Hunter. SUTHERLIN CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP HAS RECENT MEETING Mrs. Leota Hardesty and Mrs. Ada Abeene were hostesses for the ! last Friday meeting of the Chris tian Women's Fellowship of t h e Sutherlin Christian Church. Low j bowls of marigolds were table dec ' orations. Mrs. Alice Conner of Cot tage Grove and Mrs. Laura Web ber and children of Winston, were guests. The devotional and business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Eleanor Wool lett. The hymn was sung by the group, followed by the Scripture reading by Mrs. Marcia Newman. The prayer was given by Mrs. Ada Abeene. Mrs. Laura Webber read exerpts from a letter from a mis sionary in Manila. The devotions ended with a hymn. The reports of the secretary -treasurer were read and approved. Roll call was answered with verses of Scripture. It was voted to send the Mis sionary Fund to Okinawa. A box of quilts and clothine is readv to go to a Missionary family in Alaska. Mrs. Dorothy West, chairman of the layette committee, reported that the present project is nearly cumpieiea. Mrs. Hardesty and Mrs. Barnes reported on the plans for the ban quet for the County Ninety-and-Nine Men's Convention, which was held at this church Monday eve ning, April 21. The meeting closed with (he bene- Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Commercial gardeners in this vicinity are predicting a "bumper crop year." Favorable weather I conditions permitted early spring I tilling and large scale planting is underway this week. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank True and aaugnier. Mizanne. ana tne latter s friend, Ellen Swalling, were at Tenmile lake over the weekend. Taking advantage of the summer like weather, a near-record crowd was at the lake boating and fish in,'!, thoy said. Mrs. Cecil Callahan of Winston and Mrs. Henry Trobaugn shopped in Eugene Tuesday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bacher Tuesday were the former's cousin and wife, Mr. ajid Mrs. George Bacher, of Portland. The Portland visitors were enroute home following a vis it with Henry Bacher who Is eon fined to a hospital in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Art Davenport and Mon April 28, 1952 Th Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Or. 9 diction given by all. Those present were Mrs. Leota Hardesty, Mrs. Eleanor Woollett, Mrs. Effie Dickens and children: Mrs. Dorothy West, Mrs. Ada Abeene, Mrs. Luna Priest, M r s. Marcia Newman, and son; Mrs. Al ice Conner, Mrs. Hazel Scruggs, Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake, Mrs. Laura Webber and children; Mrs. Katie Graham, Mrs. Blanche Hcc athorn and Mrs. Bertha Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have returned to Winston following a vacation in i Reno, Nev., and points of interest in California. Bob Merton began his duties as manager of Hollenbeck's depart ment store In Winston this week. Also new on the store's staff is Mrs. LaVera Aubin, who will serve in the capacity of assistant man ager. Mrs. Aubin recently came to Winston from Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of Winston are vacationing In St. Lou is, Mo. They made the trip east by automobile and were accom panied by E. M. Streight, also of this community. After visiting some two weeks in Kansas and Colorado, Mr. Streight purchased a new car in St. Louis and returned to Winston. The Walkers plan to be gone three weeks. Howard Lengele spent Sunday visiting in Eugene. Lenele is the owner of Howard's hardware stores No. 1 and No. 2, located in Winston and Roseburg, respectively. Dan Baker of Bakers' Trailer Courts in Winston has returned from a week's fishing trip at Ten mile lake. He rvorted a good catch. Vital Statistics Marriage Ltconso WEINBERG-KENNEDY Don aid Dwight Weinberg. Rosebure. and Mary Lea Kennedy, Brock- way. Divorce Decrees Granted DAYKIN Helen Gertrude from William Jack Daykin. Prop erty disposition approved. WRIGHT. Ruby from E. E. Wright. Plaintiff granted custody of one minor child, $100 monthly sup port ana judgment ot jiw. Prop erty disposition approved. FORD Raymond Luther from Beverly Mae Ford. Defendant granted custody of two minor chil dren and $75 monthly lupport. St. George, the patron saint of TTnulonl la haliavart (n haua hnttti born and died in Lod (now Lyddaj in Palestine wnicn is aiso tne piace where he Is supposed to have killed a dragon. PIES If your grectr cn't lupply you, cell at ur ntw shop North Jackion, t tk Dtr Crk fcrldgt. Try A FREE SAMPLE of Our Vegetable Juices! Opm 10-7 Monday thru Friday and 10 2 Sundays of EVERY Spring COAT and SUIT at the Remarkable Sale Price of III Again Miller's leads with drastic reductions in all-wool coats and suits. Not a one in stock before February 1 st many of them arriving only recently. Here is a real opportunity to effect enormous savings on new, smart, high-fashion Coats and Suits. Originally 3500to 11000 now 1750 to 5500 Broken Sizes... Assorted Sizes No shorties, toppers or Faille Coats or l7i' Ann Suits included. OUR SALE OF DRESSES CONTINUES t V OFF I JIWWMAl : J l Tuesday and Wednesday only AT Once Mora It's End of Month Clearance -time at Millor'i. . For two dayi, you will find many reductions throughout our itora. Shop Miller's ond save during this clearanre. RAYON PRISCILLA CURTAINS Made of Long-Wearing Rayon Marquisitte 3 SIZES: 50x84 - 72x84 - 90x84 CHILDREN'S DEPT. GIRLS' WOOL SKIRTS Assorted Colors, Broken Sizes NOW 1.00 BOYS' T SHIRTS Stripes ond Plain Colors In sizes 1 to 6 years. REDUCED TO 89c GIRLS' COTTON and RAYON BLOUSES White, Pastels, and Plaids. All Sizes. NOW ONLY 1.00 GIRLS' ROBES In figured cotton and plain colors. Sizes 4 to 14. NOW 98c and 1.98 KIDDIES' SLEEPERS In Red, Green, Yellow ond Blue. Sizes 1 to 8 years. 2-pc. Sets 1.25 3-pc. Sets 1.98 GIRLS' DRESSES In plain colors ond plaids. Sizes 6 to 14. Your choice of 1 or 2 piece. NOW ONLY 2.98 and 3.98 Lots of Toddler Dresses in pastels NOW ONLY 1.98 PRE-TEEN COATS AND SUITS REDUCED DRASTICALLY ' ALL GIRLS' SUMMER HATS HALF PRICE now HALF PRICE MEM'S DEPT. Men's Cotton Sport Shirts in summer styles long and short sleeves Values to 5.95 Now 2.88 Men's Casual Jackets and Sport Coats Just A Few Left Values to 24.95 Now only 6.88 SHOE DEPT. Low Heel Dress Casuals Blue - Green - Red - Brown - Black Regular 12.95 Now 7.00 All Leather Oxfords Corrugated Rubber Soles Just right for Fishing or Gardening Regular 8.95 Now 5.00 Men's Dress Shoes 53 Pair -All brown. Not all sizes of course -but all wonderful values HALF PRICE If mm BE SURE TO HURRY IN TO MILLER'S FOR LOTS OF VALUES. SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT DURING THESE TWO DAYS OF VALUES. i Cl: 1
