10 The Newt-Review, Soieburg, Ore. Tue May 13, 1952 I
FORMAL INSTALLATION
Or OFFICERS TO. TAKE
PLACE THURSDAY NIGHT
Formal installation of officers
for Alpha Chi Chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha, will be- held thurs
day evening, May 15, at the home
of Mrs. Jim Smith, 145 East Pleas
ant Street, with Mrs. Bill Benson
and Mrs. Ernie Black as hostesses.
All members are requested to be
present.
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PROGRESSIVE 13, 4-H
STOCK CLUB HAS MEET
The Progressive 13, 4-H Stock
Club met Sunday afternoon at the
home of Leland Sand in Elgarose
with local leader, Donald Sund
berg, in charge. Donald Hansen,
president, conducted the business
session. Plans were made for a
picnic which will be held by the
members and their parents with
the leaders of the Roseburg dis
trict, June 8.
Another trip was planned for the
club at a later date.
The pledge was led by Glen
Hanson and Dick Brown.
Baseball was played following
the regular business session. Love
ly refreshments were served to
Sally and Dick Brown, Dickie and
Dennis Sjogren, Donald Sundberg
Glen, Donald and Margie Hanson,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjogren,
Andy Hanson and. the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. David
Sands and family, Leland, Gary
and Joan.
The next meeting will be held
June 1 at the home of Dickie and
Dennis Sjogren.
WINSTON COMMUNITY
TO HAVE CLEAN-UP DAY
Sunday, May 18, has been set
as "family work day" by the Win
ston Community club. All mem
bers, as well as non-members of
of the Winston-Dillard-Brockway
community interested in Improv
ing the grounds for a future park
area, are asked to gather at the
clubhouse at 9 a.m. daylight time.
Weather conditions permitting,
work will get underway on the
caretaker's cottage as well as
Improvement on the grounds out
side to be devoted to playground.
In case of Inclement weather, it
is planned that workers will con
centrate on Inside Innovations, one
of which is to reinforce floors for
the purpose of roller skating fa
cilities. .
It has been pointed out that
there is a great need for carpen
ters. Any such workers wishing to
contribute time are asked to bring
carpenter tools. Chores are not
limited to adults. Many jobs can
be handled by teen-agers, such as
"pick up" work out-of-doors. Boys
and girls desiring to help are ask
ed to bring heavy gloves.
A pot-luck luncheon will be serv
ed at 1 o'clock. Those attending
are asked to bruig a covered dish
and a salad or dessert and their
own table service; Coffee, bread
and butter will be furnished by the
club.
HEAR
Gov. Sherman Adams
Speak On
EISENHOWER
at rheRoseburg Jr. Hi Auditorium
Wednesday May 14 7:45 P.M.
NO ADMISSION PUBLIC INVITED
Pd. Pol. Adv., Douglat County for Eisenhower Committee
Robert Stults, Chairman, Roseburg, Oregon
WOMAN'S SOCIETY HAS
ANNUAL MAY GUEST DAY
TEA THURSDAY AFTERNOON
The singing of Miss Sandra
Melba and her accompaniment by
Miss Carolyn Burr delighted the
members and guests of the Pres
byterian Woman's Society as they
gathered for their annual May tea.
One of the lovely solos sung by
Miss Melba was "Someday" from
The Vagabond King. ' .
During the meeting a collection
was started toward the national
burned out Presbyterian Hospit
al at Palmer, Alaska.
Mrs, E. S. Hall gave the devo
tions, stressing stewardship and
Mrs. A. H. Berni developed the
program topic, The Christian
Home.
The president, Mrs. N. D. John
son, adjourned the meeting and
invited the group to the beauti
fully appointed the table. Hostess
es serving the tea were: Mrs. Her
man Adylott, Mrs. C. E. Roberts,
Mrs. Jams Sawyers, Mrs. Elmer
Mctzger, Mrs. Uoy Bellows, and
Mrs. M. B. Green. Mrs. Morris
Roach and Mrs. N. D. Johnson
poured.
Those attending were: Mrs. Don
Coykendall, Mrs. W. 1. Dixon, Mrs.
C. W. Dishman, Mrs. Otho Gosnell,
Miss Margaret Clapp, Mrs. F. R.
Cunningham, Mrs. It. R. Clarke,
Mrs. G. G. Sewcll, Mrs. J. Meis,
Mrs. M. H. Roach, Mrs. J. P.
Motschenbacher, Mrs. Earl Plum
mer, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs.
E. R. Crabbe, Mrs. J. E. Saw
yers, Mrs. Roy Bellows, Mrs. Her
man Adelottc, Mrs. E. R. Mctzgcr,
Mrs. C. E. Roberts, Mrs. Al Kent,
Miss Ruth Swinney, Mrs. V. A.
Wilson, Mrs. J. Gillis Carlson,
Mis. W. M. Chalmers, Mrs.
Charles Healy, Mrs. Mabel Wil
son, Mrs. Chester Johnson, Mrs.
E. S. Hall, Mrs. Maurice Ncwland,
Mrs. II. T. Hansen, Mrs. N. D.
Johnson, Miss Clara Dillard, Mrs.
W. F. Ferris, Mrs. B. Leas, and
Mrs. Al Berni.
OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR
BLAKELYS AT GLIDE
SUNDAY AFVERNOON ,
Open house honoring the forty
first wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert T. Biakely will
be held Sunday, May 18, in the
parlors of the Glide Christian
Church from two to five 'o'clock
Standard time.
The occasion also Is to be a
centennial celebration of the com
ing of the Biakely family to Glide.
It was just 100 years ago that
Samuel Plumb Biakely of New
York City arrived in a covered,
wagon and picked out a donation
land claim of 320 acres two miles
west of Glide. He was the first
whito settler of Glide.
There are three surviving chil
dren of Samuel P. Biakely, who
include: Robert T. Biakely and
Mrs, Anna Alexander of Glide, and
Mrs. W. J. (Phinetta) Garner, a
resident of Roseburg. Mrs. C. F.
Moore. Glide postmaster, and Mrs.
Ern Prowell of Roseburg, and
Mrs. Bob Biakely of Glide will be
hostesses for the double celebra
tion. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Prow
ell are daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Biakely and Mrs. B ob
Biakely Is a daughter-in-law.
A history of the Biakely family
Is to appear In the centennial edi
tion of the News-Review. The his
tory has been written by Mrs. A.
M. Selby, News-Review corres
pondent for Glide,
GALESVILLE PTA HAVE
QUILT TYING PARTY
Some of the members of the
Galesville PA met at the home
of Mildred Booth May 9 and tied
a quilt to bo sold at the festival
to be held at the schoolhouse May
17.
Those present were Marie Hal
stead, Cecil Wcmitoth, Cecelia
Head, Frankie Schroder, Ethel
Smith and the hostess, Mildred
Booth.
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PNG'S HAVE RECENT
MEET AT LEGION HALL
The Past Noble Grand's Club of
the Sutherlln Rcbekah Lodge held
a delightful no-hostess potluck sup
per at the American Legion Hall,
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Pretty May baskets of spring
flowers made a pretty setting for
the linen covered tables set in the
form of a horse-shoe.
Covers were placed for the Mes
dames Emma Vandenberg, Hazel
Green, Doris Stinbach, Nellie Pet
erson, Maude Culver, Ella Weg
ner, Maggie Francis, Mabel Ol
son, Bertha Barge, Henretta Bes
wick, Belle Cook, Leona Slack.
Alma Anderson, Hazel Scruggs,
Mabel Ross, Dwight Beck, Mary
Barker and Miss I.uella Pleuard.
The business meeting was open
ed by the president, Miss Pleu
ard, and the opening song was
sung followed by the "Lord's Pray
er." The roll call was answered
to by quotations. Several matters
of business were discussed and
placed on file.
The penny prize was won by
Mrs. Scruggs and was furnished
by Mrs. Pearl Hand.
Th exchange of May baskets
was enjoyed after the meeting and
visiting took up the remainder of
the evening.
Mrs. Bertha Barge will entertain
the Past Noble Grands Club at her
home Wednesday, June 4, at a
1:30 o'clock luncheon instead of
the usual evening meeting.
SUTHERL'N KNITTING
CLUB HAS RECENT MEET
Spring flowers were used about
the rooms Wednesday by Mrs.
Roy Lucas, when she entertained
her knitting club at her home west
of Sutherlin, at a one-thirty o'clock
dessert'luncheon.
Covers were placed for the Mes
dames Allan Tuthill, Henry Frots
ther, Keith Dies, Mary Buckbee,
D. B. Coor, A. M. McDonald, Mary
Hiesenweber, and the hostess, Mrs.
Lucas.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent in knitting, crocheting and
other hand work.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Henry Frotsch
er, west of town Wednesday, May
2L
SMORGASBORD DINNER
EVENT OF SATURDAY
The Smorgasbord dinner held
last Saturday evening by the Cala
pooia Ladies Club and the Cala
pooia Farm Bureau, was very suc
cessful, and $205 was realized
from the dinner.
The net proceeds will be used
to Install water into the club-house.
The chairmen are Mrs. Laur
ance Haines and Mrs. Ann Mumby
Sunday, a clean up and potluck
dinner was held at the club-house
by a number of the members.
EAST DOUGLAS HOMH
EXTENSION UNIT
PLANNING PICNIC LUNCH
The East Douglas Home Exten
sion Unit will meet weonesnay,
May 14, at the home of Mrs. lay-
lor McCord for an 11 a.m. picnic
lunch. Members attending are re
quested to bring table service.
ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL
GUILD TO HAVE SHOW
St George's Episcopal Guild
will have an apron style show and
potluck luncheon Wednesday, May
14, at the 1'ansn Hall in tne aucr-
noon.
There will be no communion be
cause of the absence of the Rev.
Mr. Tyson.
ELKTON WSCS TO MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION
The Elkton WSCS wil! meet
Wednesday afternoon. May 14, at
the home of Mrs. Emma Mon-
ner.
All members are urged to attend.
HOME DEMONSTRATIONS
GIVEN IN THE VALLEY
, A series of home products dem
onstration parties have been held
in the valley recently by Mr. and
Mrs. Shanky of Roseburg. Among
the hostesses were the Mesdarnes
John Mathis, Nelson Buckle and
C. W. Forbes. In attendance at the
home of Mrs. Mathis were the
Mesdarnes Eual Olson, Susie Oar,
Marquis, Velma Jacoby, Mildred
Pillion, Mae Green, Doris Green,
Hattie Nay, Margaret Forbes,
Grace Forbes, Betty Forbes, Ar
lene Marlow and Mrs. Mathis.
In attendance at the home ef
Mrs. Forbes were the Mesdarnes
O. G. Rogers, Arthur Marsh,
John Mathis, Betty Forbes, Mar
garet Forbes, Arlene Marlow and
the hostess C. W. Forbes.
Similar parties given under the
direction of Mrs. Marion Maddoiq need for financial support of
of Wilbur were held at the homes
of Mrs. A. A. Jacoby and Mrs.
Clif Boling. Mrs. Jacoby's party
was given as a' WCTU benefit.
Among those attending at the
home of Mrs. Boling were the
Mesdarnes W. H. Nicbaum, Del
bert Niebaum, Lige Ollivant, John
Ascot, Ben Jacoby, Lee Pillion,
Floyd Nut't, DeWayne Boling and
daughter, Glenda, and the hostess
Mrs. Clif Boling.
WAGON WHEEL SQUARE
DANCE CLUB HAS MEET
The Waenn Wheel Sauare Dance
Club met Saturday evening at the
Roy Lucas home west of town for
an evening or aancing.
Varinns snuare dances were
enjoyed during the evening and at
midnight a delightful no-host lunch
eon was served to about 50 mem
bers and guests.
The r uh will hold a DOX social
at the Lucas home Saturday eve
ning, June 7, to raise money to
buy new records for the phono
WOMEN'S GUILD TO
MEET THIS EVNING
. The Women's Guild of Faith
Lutheran Church will meet at eight
o'clock this evening at the church.
Rev. Ravmond Schaeffer, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, will
be the guest speaker on the topic,
"China.3 Mrs. S. Clarence Trued
will play piano selections. Host
esses for the evening will be Mrs.
Marvin Quist, Mrs. Fred Aamot
and Mrs. Carl Johnson. All mem
bers and friends are invited to be
present,
MR. AND MRS. HOHNB
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
ON SUNDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoehne en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. ray bulks
of dillard, and Mrs. Marshall L.
Ferg and Mrs. L. E. Ferg at a
chop suey dinner Sunday evening.
MEN OF THE MOOSE TO
HAVE REGULAR SESSION
Men of the Moose will meet In
regular session Wednesday eve
ning at 8:15 at the Moose Hall.
Members are urged to attend.
JAYC ETTES TO MEET
TOMORROW EVENING
The Jay - C - Ettcs will meet
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mis. Myra Crooch In Hucres. t
AU members are invited to at
tend. 0,
SUTHERLIN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH HAS FELLOWSHIP
DINNER LAST FRIDAY
Large bouquets of spring flow
ers decorated the tables for the
Fellowship dinner at the Suther
lin Christian church for which
Irene Webster and Eleanor Wool
lett were hostesses last Friday.
- The business and devotional
meeting was called to order by
the president, Eleanor Woollett,
and the hymn "Love Dev ne," was
sung. The Scripture was read by
Lulu Petty, followed by prayer
given by Leta Whitford. As a clos
ing to the devotional period, the
group sang "More Love To Thee."
Roll eall was answered by Scrip
ture verses. Leota Hardesty read
the minutes of the previous meet
ing and gave the treasurers r
port. Reports were given by chairmen
of several committees.
Irene Webster read a letter from
Mel Huckins, missionary on the
island of Okinawa, and also one
from Edna Hadley, who teaches at
the McKinley Indian Mission in
Washington. Miss Hadley told of a
young Indian woman who has tak
en care of her younger brothers
and sisters for several years, and
who now, if given help will assist
the missionaries in their work. The
group voted to hell in this very
worthy project.
, After a discussion of several
other items of business, the meet
ing was adjourned with the bene
diction. , i
Work for the day was mending
used clothing, making quilt blocks
and sewing on layette articles.
Member! present were: Eleanor
Woollette, Leta Whitford, Effie
Dickens, Minnie Abeene, Ethel
Abeene, Blanche Hecathorne, Mar
cia Newman, Dorothy Longbrake,
Luna Priest, Bertha Sanders, Lulu
Petty, Irene Webster and Leota
Hardesty. f
WINSTON COMMUNITY'
CLUB PLANS MEETING
The next meeting of the Win
ston Community Club is slated
for Thursday evening, May 15, at
which time the annual election of
officers will take place. Refresh
ments In charge of a special com
mittee will be served.
TOASTMISTRESS CLUB
TO HAVE REGULAR MEET
The Toastmistress Club will
meet in regular session Wednes
day, May 15, in the evening.
Members are urged to attend.
NEW IDEA CLUB TO HAVE
POTLUCK LUNCH TOMORROW
The New Idea Club will have a
potluck luncheon tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Marjory
Denleys.
All members are urged to attend.
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