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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
i 8 Th News-Review, Roseburg, ROSEBURG REBEKAHS HAVE FI7.ST MONTHLY MEETING ON TUESDAY The first regular meeting of the month of Ihe Roseburg Rebekah Lodge was held Tuesday evening at the I.O.O.F. Hnll with Mrs. Winnie South, Noble Grand and Mrs. Ada Hanna, vice-grand pre siding. Officers pro-tern were Miss V. Vivian LoRsdon RSNG: Mri. Gertrude Hatfield, chaplain; Mrs. Edith Brock color-bearer; Mrs. Helen Hebard, inside guardian, and Mrs. llattle Guerin, LSVG. Thirty-six members were present with 18 of them being Pest Npblc Graads. Members reported ill were: Mrs. Fay Jensen, Mrs. Belle Stevenson, Mrs. Winnie Hawn, re ported as being back in the Mercy Hospital, and Mrs. Esther Harp, ham at 'he Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Nora Fraunendiner, a former member of the Roseburg lodge and now a member at Mapleton, is In the Douglas Community Hos pital. Mrs. Kay Snyder resigned as treasurer-elect. Mrs. Etta Rogers was then nominated and elected to bold the office for another six months. A transfer certificate for Mrs. Annabelle McClure was granted. The Roseburg Lodge has been requested to provide a memorial service at the District Convention at Riddle July 16. Appointed offi cers for that convention from the Roseburg lodge are Mrs. Mildred Gardner, inside guardian; Mrs. Kay Simmons and Mrs. Kay Sny der, pages. Mrs. Olive Ramsey, president of the Rebekah Assem bly of Oregon, has announced that she will pay her official visit to the local lodge July 22. The initiation originally planned for the last meeting in June is postponed until that meeting. Mrs. Mildred Gardner was elect ed staff captain following the res ignation of Mrs. Ollie Kreuger. Practice of the drill team will be resumed Wednesday, June 18, ac cording to Mrs. Gardner. The new TED ASKS: KINK LARGEST STOCK OF USED APPLIANCES IN TOWN a' m. ' BUizifpHMHARD BARGAINS GALORE! iniV VCS0 5 APPROVED Sx. Cgr iv M GUARANTEED ROSEBURG 120 West Ore. Frl June 13, 1952 staff will be limited to 12 mem bers for the summer months. It was voted to provide the min imum transportation costs of the newly recommended adviser and assistant - adviser for the Theta Rho Club to the first annual con vention of Theta Rho Clubs of Ore gon to be held in Salem this month. The attendance contest ended In so near a tie that it was mutually agreed that members on both sides join in a potjuck supper to precede the next regular meeting. That will be a pot luck supper at 7 p.m. Tuesday June 24. All Ro bekahs will be welcome. Several members made Interest ing reports of visits to other lodges recently. The Rebekah lodges at Mapleton, Grants Pass, Glendale and Medford had been visited. The . members enjoyed sack lunches and visiting in the dining room following the meeting. Jack Dent and Fletcher Gardner made the coffee. GOLDEN WEDDING FETE SLATED FOR SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rader of Kellogg will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a potluck dinner from 12 to one p.m. PST Sunday, June IS, at Kellogg Grange Hall. All friends and relatives of the couple have been invited to the party. An entertainment program will be presented. The Raders have resided all their married life in the Kellogg Community, He was born in Ken. tucky and she was born in Ne braska. Mrs. Rader was a mem ber of the Madison family which settled in the Kellogg area. GROUP ENTERTAINS HOSPITAL PATIENTS The Lady Bugs, the fun organi zation of the Veteran of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, entertained the patients of the Veterans Hospital at a party in the grove Sunday. Games were played during the afternoon. " FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB TO HAVE PICNIC SUPPER The Friendly Circle Club will have a picnic supper Sunday eve ning, June 15, at seven o'clock, at Umpqua Park. All members and their families are Invited to attend. IN YOUR LINC?" Banish body kinks in your favorite "Lincoln" today. Bring your car to us for complete body repoir. It's not expensive. It adds value to your car. LET US MAKE IT LOOK LIKE A '52 MODEL Aik For An Eitim.r. TED'S Auto Body Service Juar two miUi w.il off city ctntot on Molroio Road. Phono 3-4223 for ffroo dolivory. Whatever You Need In Used ppliances WE HAVE IT! Oak St., Dial 3-3574 rwwi'": mi i-t?i , " .ii i ip....i.).i..i..l . .. mi f"'v1 ' r j -Kri Q H -A ;Tv j V v J & mamm'''mmi,v-. r"' ii ..i.i.ii.m.i, wm .t?.iw 1 ;:..';&."&v..r. hU hW 'rJt,hA MiL)iW-v.M. in i.Uii.. -.M,i.&d.jWfo. . fA tiMtti4i4-t v.m& .M-MH'.. fd.i.eb. left,. . wkM alprS..aiiii..rf ifc.;...fei(?,4ii(' iJUWWb.,A( J ONE OF ROSEBURG'S GAY NINETIES SOCIAL GROUPS was the Whist Club pictured obove. It included many of the city's best known residents. shortly before the turn of the century. Pictured above are, top row, from left, Mrs. George Kohlhagen, Lulu Willis, Gene Parrott, Lena Willis, Winnifred Mofher, Frankie Howell, Fred S. Floed, Emma Mosher, Hottie Wright; center row, from left, L. A. Sanc FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL TO BE EVENT SUNDAY The annual Folk Dance Festival will be an Interesting event of Sun day, June IS, from one to five o'clock In the armory. The public is invited. There will be no charge. Dancers from all parts of the state will take part in the exhibition folk dances presented at the fes tival. Callers from all parts of the state will also participate. The five clubs sponsoring this festival include; The Riversdale Folk Dance Club, the Fullerton Folk Dancers, The Swingeroo and Buckeroo Square Dance Clubs and the Roseburg International Folk Dancers. Following the festival, a potluck picnic has been planned for the visiting dancers to be given by the local dance groups at Umpqua Park. If the weather permits, dancing will also be enjoyed at the park. LADY LIONS TO MEET AT POTLUCK DINNET ON MONDAY EVENING The Lady Lions will meet at a seven o'clock potluck dinner Mon day evening, June 16, at the home of Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher, 1068 Winchester Street. Any mem ber not contacted and desiring to attend Is asked to call Mrs. Bruce Hetrick at 3-6304. SUTHERL1N West NALC AUXILIARY HAS POTLUCK DINNER MEETING ON FRIDAY The monthly meeting of the NALC Auxiliary No. 712 was held at a potluck dinner Friday at six thirty o'clock in the evening at the Frank Paul home. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and David; Air. ana Mrs. J. B. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Saunders, Glen Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Nutt and. Jimmy: Mr. and Mrs. Doug Devitt and Timmy and Terry; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark, Betty and Christ ine Robison and the host and host ess and their two children. Mrs. E. G. Cloake, president of the NALC Auxiliary, joined the group following the dinner, as Mr. Cloake is ill at their home. The group discussed the program of the state convention. Delegates nominated were Doris Long and Phyllis Devitt. . The project for this year Is the building fund for the new national association of Letter Camera building in Washington D. C. The next meeting will be a picnic in the park July 6 instead of July 4 as previously planned. ALTRUSA CLUB TO MEET AT POTLUCK Altrusa Club will meet at a aeven o'clock potluck! dinner Mon day evening, June 16, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Fullerton. Members are requested to meet at the Tow er Motel at six-thirty o'clock for transportation and direction. DELEGATES. TO CONFERENCE TO BE ELECTED AT MEETING Delegates to' the conference to be held in Klamath Falls will be elected at the Umpqua Unit, Am erican Legion Auxiliary, meeting to be held next Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Legion Hall in the Kohlhagen Building. All members and those eligible to membership are invited to attend. SHRIMP DINNER TQ BE HELD SUNDAY EVENING A shrimp dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June IS, at the Moose Hall for members of the Moose and their guests. Tickets may be purchased from any member. Children are also invited to enjoy the dinner. Central, Phone 2988 tuary, Effie Willis, E. E. McBroom, Mrs. T. R. Sheridan, Herman Marks, Maggie Abrahams, Zelia Zigler, George W. Kimball", Mrs. S. D. Evans; bottom row, from left, Fred Zigler, Mrs. W. T. Wright, Walter S. Hamilton, Lillie Moore, W. T. Wright, Elisabeth Parrott, Free Johnson. (Pic ture furnished by Fred Wright, Reedsport). Weekend Guests At Summer Homes, Variety Of Hosts About Stand-Off By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK UP -- Weekend guests are the .thistles in many a summer paradise. People who own a small place in the country love to trade horror tales abdut the weird guests that descend upon them from the city in quest of tax-free entertainment. They often speak of these visitors as if they were a ravenous locust plague. The average weekend guest is pictured as a man who (A) Leaves his footprints on the bathtub and walls; (B) Tries to kiss the host's wife behind his back; (C) Keeps trampling on his host's children, and not always accident ally; (D) Laps tip tho host's entire monthly liquor supply, then makes long distance calls to- friends in London and Paris, leaving the the charges for his host to pay. But it always has seemed to me this is a one-sided story. All rural hosts agree there is no such thing as a perfect weekend guest. On the other hand, it isn't exactly easy to find a perfect weekend host. It might be a good idea if long suffering weekend guests banded together and got some Duncan Hines or Emily Post to protect them. Warnings Suggested Why not put up signs before all country homes rating the owners? For example: "Host strongly re commended but wife is terrible gossip." Or "food okay, but host is terrible- bore." Or, "Guest be ware bring your own sand wiches." Or even, "Run for your life." Guesfs who are invited to spend "A quiet restful weekend away from it all" must learn by trial ana error now that a host in the suburbs isn't always the same fel low he seemed in the city. Here are a few standard types, recognizable to all veteran guests: (1) . Thr Slave-Labor Host he shows r.p wearing overalls and carrying a trowel. All he wants you to do is help him build a garage and a 100-foot winding concrete driveway between Friday and Sun day evening. (2) . The Keep-Fit Host ev. ery morning before dawn he barges into your room saying, "If we hur. ry we can get in five sets of tennis before noon. That'll leave us plenty of time to play Softball with the kids, and then we can go horse back riding." What docs he care if you drop dead? Outdoors Mosquitoes (3). The Ain't Nature Grand Host This husky bey has to have every meal outdoors. The mosqui toes eat you as you try to eat a barbecued hotdog that looks like a burned clothes pin. The salad he made with lettuce from his own garden also turns out to have a few sprigs of poison ivy in it. (4), The Everflowing Bottle Host He shows lip at the station with baggy eyes. You just know he has DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Phone 3-5211 Prompt and Courteous Service 9 11 AMBULANCE AND poured a gallon of gin into his swimming pool, because he can't even take a dip into the water un less it has a martini flavor. (5), The Make a Profit Host The first thing he does is set uo a card table, and he and his wife play bridge toegether like Hoyle and Mrs. Hoyle. If they don't win enougn on you to buy a sailboat, their weekend is ruined, and you are a bum. There is stiiranother type host, the kind that guests dream ahnul but never meet. He is the perfect nust. tvnen you arrive, he hands you the keys to his bouse and car. Then he packs up his wife and kids, calls a taxi, drives away and doesn't come back until Tues day, by which time you naturally have gone, refreshed, rested, and happy after a wonderful weekend. ' " 1 Furniture Dealers Ask End Of Price Controls PORTLAND 1ft An end to price controls and other restrictive gov ernment regulations has been de manded by Oregon furniture deal ers. ' The Oregon Retail Furniture As sociation asked for the end of con trols at its 24th annual convention here Monday. Restoration of fair trade laws was asked in another resolution. mem .-... mmf" . mill Sn ,1 I"' TOWING SERVICE Local On Vacation Mr. ' and Mrs. Ronald Pinkham and family of Roseburg are vacationing in Reno, Nev. The Pinkhams also visited with Mr. Pinkham's family in Ash land. leavei for New York Julia Osborn, News-Review correspond ent at Umpqua, has left for a sum mer vacation in New York. She plans to return to Roseburg in time to teach school this fail at Sutherlin. In D.A.'s Office Mrs. Lucille Frisk, who had been secretary to Attorneys Randolph Slocum and Robert Stulta, has moved with Mr. Stults to the district attorney's of. ficf Mr. Stlllt uil rpfontlv an. pointed D.A. upon the resignation of Attorney Robert Davis. Visit From Washington Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frisk of Mount Ver non, Wash., were visitors at the home of their son and daushter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frisk, of 310 W. 2nd Ave. No., from Thurs day to Monday of last week. Ltavts for Areata, Calif Mrs. Minnie South of Roseburg has left for Areata, Calif., where she plans to visit her son-in-law and daugh ter. She will return in about a week. ' Returns to Roioburg Mrs. Lor. raine Long has returned to Rose bur? With hfr inn .Inrrv mltaw . few months residence in Los An geles, Calif. She is now employed a nigni cieric at Lity Hall. To Visit in Green Mrs. Myrl Griswold of San Francisco, is ex pected to visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Brooke, and family in Green for the next week. Discharged from Hospital Mrs. D. M. Seeley of Melrose has been discharged from Mercy Hospital, where she received medical treat ment. Attend Graduation Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gerrctson and Miss Sue Motschenbacher of Roseburg attended the graduation of Don Gerretson from Oregon State at Corvallis last weekend. Discharged from Hospital Ted dy Mazac, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mazac of Roseburg, was discharged from Douglas Com munity Hospital Tuesday after having undergone a tonsillectomy. Mr. Mazac is Roseburg Chief of Police. EASTERN MOTOR OIL 100 Pure Paraffin Base or Colloidal Graphired 3000 mile Motor Oil For 2-Gallon Can EASTERN TRANSPORT MOTOR OIL In 5 gallon Jeep can. 30 weight. 5 gallons oil and Jeep can Only AIRF0AM SPONGE RUBBER For ear or truck seats, boat seats or chair cushions. Odd size pieces. From $1.25 to $5.15. LAST MINUTE FATHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS- SPINNING OUTFIT ju.uu rrencn made spin ning reel with 2 spools. $16.95 fiberglass rod, $2.00 for line, 5 luret $2.00. Total $50.95 value. niiTeiT $0150 SPECIAL ' W 1 SLEEPING BAG SPECIAL 5-Ib. Kapok Filling, zips all way Reg. $35.00 around, poplin gf outer cover. Truly J I a warm bag. Mmmm SPECIAL 50 HOW ABOUT A 300 SAVAGE RIFLE? FOLDING SHOVELS TROUT FLIES Ideal for SPECIAL EACH camping or Hand tied ffr working in rl QU Wet or Dry 11 the woods. ' SPECIAL 1 AV 1857 N. Stephens News Undergoes Surgery . Mrs. Theodore Dauber of Roseburg has been discharged from Douglas Community Hospital and has re turned to her home following re cent surgery. Has Tonsillectomy Lenna K. Apple, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Apple of 1705 No. Stephens St., Roseb'.rg, underwent a tonsillectomy at Community Hos pital Tuesday. Has Operation R. C. Germond, 1220 E. Douglas St., Roseburg, has been discharged from Mercy Hos pital where he recently underwent surgery. Asiatic elephants may grow to be as much as 11 feet tall. GREYHOUND 'mm More Travel Extras No Extra Cost I Yes, bigger value! Mere service to mora' places. Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose trie travel leader ... choose Greyhoundl 5 Buses Daily to LOS ANGELES 2 Expresses from ROSEBURG Including Complete Service to All America Only $13.15 plus tax ft.. J. Murray 344 S. Stepheni Phone 3-3348 1.39 $4.95 U.S. NAVY SERVING TRAYS Solid Worth Silver $10.00 2.95 & 4.95 BINOCULARS All Coated Optics 6x30. Tx35. 8 x 30 7x50. $34.50 . 47.50 . 37.50 . 49.50 s All Plu Tax FREE LEATHER CARRYING CASE & Leather Strap SLEEPING BAG SPECIAL 4-lb. wool filling, extra heavy O.D. outer cover. A rugged bag for the hunter. Only Reg. $37.50 27 50 Phone 3-4162
