10 Tht Newt-Review, Rotaburo, Ors Tuei., Oct. 21, 1952
.mi Mir rruiaC-. ...... rn
TAU ETA ETA HOLDS
SKATING PARTY WEDNESDAY
: Tau Eta Eta held a skating
party Wednesday. The door prize
was won by Laurence Moore. A
prize was given to Earl Wiley
Jr. for being the "funniest" on
skates.
Refreshments were served at the
Curly Bailey home later in the eve
ning to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Theiss,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilkison, Mr.
and Mrs. Slxten Lindberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Dyle Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Solnicka, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Borthwick, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Armstrong, Mrs. Morgan Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill House, Mr. and
Mrs. Curly BJWKJr. and Mrs.
Marvin Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wiley Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Moore, Mrs. Elmer Scrape and
Mrs. Joe Tuuos.
The next business meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Wilson Nov. 5 on Eddy St. All
scrapbooks must be turned in. The
Halloween masquerade party will
be held Saturday, Nov. 1 at 7:30
g.m. in the Union Han. ah mem
ers and invited guests are urged
to attend.
BABY CONTEST CLIMAX
HELD BY PYTHIAN SISTERS
The climax of a month-long baby
contest that was held in the Bend
vicinity under the auspices of the
Alpine Temple No. 38, Pythian
Sisters, was a coronation pageant
for the presentation of awards,
trophies and ribbons held Sunday,
Oct. 12 at the Kenwood School
Auditorium at 1:30 D.m.
Reigning over the ceremonies
were the two top winners: su
preme King Dennis Stillwell, four
month -old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Stillwell, 1245 Newport Ave.,
and the bunreme Queen Uebra
Kentner, three month-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kentner,
418 Bond St., Bend. These two
rated the highest in total number
of points scored In health, beauty
and popularity from an entry field
of approximately 200 contestants
under the age of five years.
Mrs. Gerald Kentner was the
former Miss Wilma McFadden of
Roseburg.
The door prise went to Ken Hus
sey of 1125 Union Ave., Roseburg.
ELKTON WSCS TO v
MEET AT SAWYERS HOME
Elkton Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Grace Sawyers. Mrs. Mary Beck
ley is in charge of devotions.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HAS RECENT SESSIONS
Mrs. Raymond Schaeffer initiat
ed the new adult class Sunday
evening entitled the "School of
World Vision." The subject was
Africa. This was the first of six
lessons.
After the evening service, the
congregation was invited to the
lower sanctuary for a singspir
ation. Betty Tidwell led the sing
ing. The Berean Club served re
freshments, Wednesday, Oct. 22, a potluck
supper will be held at 6:30 p.m.
followed by a 7:30 p.m. service
and Bible study. Rev. Schaeffer
is starting a new series of medi
tations on "Foundations of Effec
tive Discipleship I Believe." The
committee meetings are scheduled
for 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, the ladies will ".meel
at the church at 12:45 to do calling.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moreno have
invited the choir to meet at the
home for supper Thursday eve
ning at 8:30 p.m. Choir practice
and church is scheduled for 7:30
p.m. The Boy Scouts will also
meet at the church Thursday.
The Sunday School Council voted
to cooperate in the state operation
increase program from Nov. 2
to Jan. 25. They also accepted a
challenge for a contest with the
Calvary Baptist Church of Salem.
Rev. Mr. Schaefer is conduct
ing a Sunday School class for all
new members. The Junior and
younger set will be held Oct. 5
to Nov,, 2. The Senior High and
older set will be held Nov. 9 to
Dec. 7.
Next Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
there will be a parent-baby dedi
cation. Dr. and Mrs. Will Osgood
will be guest speakers at the mid
week service, Wednesday evening,
Oct. 29. They will soon be return-'
ing to their missionary work in
Bengal, Orissa, India.
CALAPOOIA FARM BUREAU
HAS OCTOBER 15 MEET
Callapooia Farm Bureau met at
the clubhouse Oct. 15 for the
monthly meeting. After the busi
ness meeting, Mrs. Phil Knapple
and Mrs. Ray Stephens led the
evening's entertainment.
Later refreshments were served
by Mrs. Archie Moore and Mrs
Cal Hunter. The next meeting will
De neid Tuesday, Nov. 11 at the
clubhouse. All members are unfed
to attend and bring a guest.
r AcKie
Americans
Dqdge
OnDisplay,
OSC MOTHERS CLUB
FIRST MEETING DATED
FOR NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
The first fall meeting of the Ore
gon State College Mothers Club
has been announced for Monday,
Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. M. J; Newland,.1225 River
side Drive, Laurelwood, with Mrs.
Walter E. Hercher as co-hostess.
Mothers of new students at
Oregon State College will be guests
of honor. All mothers of OSC stu
dents and all former members of
the club are urged to be present.
Slides, furnished by the col
lege, will be shown. The slides will
show campus activities and scenes.
Mrs. E. N. Kaser Sr., president
of the club, will report on the State
Mothers meeting held during the
mothers weekend last spring at
Oregon State College.
PATRICK W. KELLEY
POST MEETS SUNDAY
Patrick W. Kelley 'Post Auxil-'
iary to the VFW were hostesses
to the District No. 18 meeting held
Sunday, Oct. 12. District President
Mary Hoover officially received
the visiting department officers
and other visitors.
The department officers were
President Blanche Oberg, senior
vice president Cecele Hafer and
chief of staff Zuba Walker. Blanche
Oberg gave a pep talk to encour
age the district to continue doing
as much hospital work as has been
done in the past. She stressed
the need for the work and the
volunteers.
Cecele Hafer gave a few words
on the membership drive. She al
so stated that the Auxiliary having
the most new members by March
31, 1953 would receive a prize.
MRS. L. J. FULLERTON
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. L. J. Fullerton entertained
her bridge club with a salad sup
per at ner nome in Winston
Wednesday evening. Bridge was in
play during the social hour.
Those present included the Mes
dames Hod Turner, Adrian Fisher,
and Pete Motschenbacher. mem.
bers; Curtis Beecher, John Killip,
isrnie Patterson and Phil Harth,
guests; and the hostess, Mrs. Ful
Mrs. Killip received high score
among the guests with Mrs. Fish
er receiving high score among the
members. The traveling prize was
won Dy mrs. iseecner.
DEGREE OF HONOR
MEMBERS ASKED TO
THURSDAY MEETING
All Tloaraa IlP lTnn
are asked to be present Thursday
evening at the meeting to be held
at the American Legion Hall. An
important business meeting will
be transacted.
Arrangements are also to be
made for visitors night the first
meeting in November.
ZULEIMA CLUB DATES
MONTHLY SEW SESSION
The monthly sewing session of
Jfuloima Club, Daughters of the
Nile, will be held Wednesday, Oct.
22 from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. John Joelson,
620 S. Main St.
Members have been requested
to bring their lunches and a pair
of scissors.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
DATED WEDNESDAY
Beta Iota Chapter, Epsilon Sig
ma Alpha, will hold a Halloween
party Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.
at tne nome of miss Doris Durch,
3139 Walnut Lane. All members
and invited guests welcome. In
formal attire is in order. Respond
to Mrs. Peggy Stark, 3-3996.
MEN OF THE MOOSE
TO MEET TOMORROW
The Men of the Moose will meet
In regular session Wednesday eve
ning Oct. 22 at 8:15 p.m. All
members are Invited to attend.
Local News
(NEA Telephoto)
GIVES IKE "ME-TOO" LABEL Democratic Vice-Presidential
nominee John Sparkman (left) is greeted by Governor Earl Warren
In Sacramento, Calif . In a speech later in the evening, the Alabama
senator said Dwight D. Eisenhower has "gone even better than a
me-too campaign." He also denounced Senator Richard M. Nixon,
Republican vice-presidential nominee, for voting against the
Central Valley Project
v i
t
V. Ek 1
ROBBERY 13.8
NEGLIGENT
MANSLAUGHTER
7.7
$ MURDER 1.4
BURGLARY 87
I
A
AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 9,3
JtUTO THEFT 8.1
L. BE
j 'cRIMEUvlLy
LStlWtfal EW
RAM 0.1
IHEA NowscUtt
NATION'S CRIME RISES A million-plus crimes committed be
tween January and June of 1952 pushed percentage increases of
crimes to 6.4 more than those committed during the first six
months of 1951 as seen in the above newschart. Data are from the
semi-annual report of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 'Great-
est increase was In crimes such as auto stealing and robbery where
something of value was stolen. Only decrease was in rape. FBI
experts predict that by the end of 1952 more than two million crimes
wlU have been recorded. -
GARDEN VALLEY GARDEN
CLUB PLANS SESSION
The Garden Valley Garden Club
will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Ed Bayliss.
Hilda Walters is in charge of the
program. All Valley gardeners are
invited to attend.
SALVATION ARMY CRAFT
CLASSES ON WEDNESDAY
The Woman's Home League of
the Salvation Army wiil hold craft
classes tomorrow from one to 4
p.m. at the Salvation Army Build
ing. All women of the community
are invited to attend.
JOINT DINNER MEET
PLANNED BY BUNYANS
The Paul and Paula Bunyans will
have a joint dinner meeting at
Carl's Haven tomorrow evening
at 7 p.m. All members are re
quested to attend in uniform,
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The American Legion Auxiliary
(Umpqua Unit) will meet Wednes
day evening at eight o'clock at
the Legion Hall. All members are
urged to be present.
ROSEBURG OREGON
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M.
PHONE 3-5553
Girls' Imported CasWare Blends
luxury af ooy
We can Illustrate only the glitter accents on these smart
Sweaters. You must see them, feel how butter-soft the 30
Imported cashmere content makes them. They're a special
blend with 55 Imported wool, 15 strong nylon added.
2.98
la sins 7-14
These popular slipovers are a delight to launder as well
as to wear. They keep their shape, won't shrink or mat.
And they look so much mora expensive than their amaiing
2.98 price. favorite dark or bright new-season colors.
SUTHERLIN GRANGE
POTLUCK SUPPER TOLD
The Sutherlin Grange will have
a potluck supper at the Grange
Hall tomorrow evening at 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pearce and
Mrs. Hazel Scruggs will be host
and hostesses for the affair.
Members are invited to attend.
Has Miner Surgery Mrs. Don
Frear of Roseburg underwent mi
nor surgery at Douglas Communi
ty Hospital this week.
Receives Treatment Mrs. Har
ry Gilvian of 819 Mill St., Rose-
i . 1! I .....inn, at l(ai
uurg, 15 a nieuifcdl paticuv iuh-
cy Hospital.
Has Operation Mrs. Joan Fos-
back of Camas Valley Route un
derwent surgery at Mercy Hospi
tal this week. . ." , .
At Mercy Hospital Mrs. Alice
Hyatt of Canyonville is at Mercy
Hospital where she underwent sur
gery this week.
Grange To Meet Melrose
will meet in regular session at 8
this evening at the Grange Hall.
All members are urged to attend.
Here Over Weekend Wayne
Hughes, senior at Willamette Uni
versity School of Law, Salem, spent
the weekend in Roseburg visiting
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred
erick J. Porter.
Back From Vacation Mr, and
Mrs. O. M. Berrie and Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. McCHntock have re
turned to their homes in Roseburg,
from a vacation trip to Reno and
points of interest in California.
Returns' To San Francisco Tom
Burnett left Saturday for his home
in San Francisco, following a
week's vacation in Roseburg vis
iting his sister, Mrs. A. E. Elliott,
and bis brother, Gordon Burnett.
Return To Califorgia Mr. and
Mrs. Donald C. Wimberly and chil-
Hrpn flnnnlH Tt and Tana An
-r .... ".,..iHt uoirc mill,
hAe returned to their home in
Berkeley, Calif., after a trip to
Roseburg, where they were called
by the death of Mr. Wimberly's
mother, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly.
Returns Home Hans George
Stelsenmueller of 2033 Morris St.
Was - diRpharcrprl frnm, rtm.ffUc
Community Hospital this week and
iius returned to ms nome. He suf
fonarl - frnntnroH clrull Rant 3n
while working for the Engle &
worm jjumoer company.
Spend Day In Eugene Con
gressman and Mrs. Harris Ells
worth of Roseburg have returned
to their home in Laurelwood, fol
lowing a business trip to Eugene.
where the former was ' a guest
speaker at a luncheon meeting Fri
day. While in Eugene, they visited
Congressman Ellsworth's mother,
Mrs. Eva Ellsworth.
Canyonville Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar C. Rolfsness had
weekend guests at their home on
815 SO. Pine St. Mrs. Rolfsness'
nieces, Roberta Rueck and Joyce
Keller, who are attending school
at Canyonville. Also visiting in
Roseburg v is Miss Edwina Wilis
tey, a friend of the girls.
Medical Patient Two year
David Allen Decker of 814 Miller
St is a medical patient at Doug
las Community Hospital this week.
In Hospital P. R. DeShields
of Idelyld Rfi, underwent surgery
at Mercy Hospital this week.
Madieal PatUn VavtnnnA
Moberly of Sutherlin is receiving
medical treatmpnf. flf upwv Wno.
pital this week.
.
Has Surasrw Ura P.1U..
J - I ILBU11CC1I
Anttonen of 2825 No. Stephens St.
uimerweni surgery at Mercy Hos
pital .this week.
Has Surgery Mrs. Edwin
Booth nf Mi 9 TJntnn.... I
went surgery at Mercy Hospital
Undergoes Minor Surgery Mrs.
Charles Heinline of 1152 Madrone
Aye. is at Mercy Hospital recov
ering from minor surgery.
Visits Parents Miss Carol
Kerr, employed at the radio sta
tion in Eugene, spent the week
end in Roseburg visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kerr.
Admitted To Hospital Dr. Le
land K. Van Allen, Roseburg den
tist, has been admitted to Doug
las Community Hospital to receive
medical treatment for virus pneu
monia. Goes To Grand Session Mrs.
George Churchill, worthy matron
of Roseburg Chapter, OES, left
Sunday by plane for San Francisco
to attend the Grand Session of
Eastern Star of California. '
Back From Eugene Mrs. B.
A. Young and son and daughter,
Bernie and Brooke, have returned
to their home in Westmoreland,
following several days in Eugene
visiting Mrs. Young's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. W. E. Buchanan.
Speaker Dated Arthur W.
Marsh of Lookingglass will be a
guest speaker Thursday evening
at 8, at the Dillard Schoolhouse.
He will explain amendments list
ed on the November general elec
tion ballot.. The public is invited.
Here For Funeral Mrs.
Mrs. Charles McElhinny of Salem
came to Roseburg Friday for the
funeral of Mrs. G. V. Wimberly.
While here, she visited her broth
er, Attorney R. L. Whipple, and
family, and with her sister, Mrs.
Ned Dixon, and family.
Attend Meeting Mr. and
Mrs. James McAlvin and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Perry of Roseburg
left for Bend Sunday to attend a
hospital meeting. Mr. McAlvin is
the administrator, and Vernon Per
ry the office manager of Douglas
Community Hospital. They plan to
return Wednesday.
Jail Breaker Goes .Back j.
To View Painting Job
KELLOGG, idaho tfl Lyle
Peabody is coming back, by de
mand, to his freshly painted jail.
poahnrtv '45 held here for ex
tradition to California to f ce
grand larceny charges, offered to
nanWnratp the iail and did a fine
job with green and silver painf.
Then he skipped out in me ure
chief's new sedan without waiting
for compliments.
Police Chief Harold Gibson said
Peabody has been arrested in Mont-
pelier, Idaho. A woman ana a one-
aymaA IILvonF nlH tlOV VBeTB With
him. Gibson said the boy apparent
ly was boosted tnrougn a winnow;
got the key from the jauer s aesx
an1 nnln-lrpH PoahnrTv's wll here
Thursday night. The car was found
slightly damaged, he said. ..
Attend Rally soma L,anaer,
Nancy Hebbard, Gary Crenshaw,
Leland Asnwortn, joau uuu,
vama T.nRaiif Marin Barker. Jand
Wingfield, Shirlee Miller, Gail Cur
rier and Darth MUier, an oi nose
burg, attended the State Youth rafc
ly held by the Christian Church
in Eugene Saturday. Most of the
group remained over in Eugen
Sunday morning for the church
services. (
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Huber and the latter's parf
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ander
son, left Saturday for their homes
in Seattle, following a few days
in Roseburg as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Haas. The Hubers form
erly made their home in this city.
The visitors stopped here, follow
ing a two weeks vacation trip to
points of interest in California, Salt
Lake City and Bryce Canyon. '
Ask your doctor about these won
derful new LOEB cookies So fleas,
Nuggets, Tea Cookies and Almond
Crisps. Flavor competes with the most
delicious home-made cookies, yet
the carbohydrate content is reduced
especially for the restricted diet. H.'
We have tfwm m sfocU '
We have LOEB'SCreme Wafers too,'
and delicious candy bars, chocolate
bars and gum. Try some today. ;
WHY DEPRIVE YOURSflFT ,
Dlabvta doain't mon "itorv." Your doctor
will gladly htlp yon to indwdo Himo and
many other tOEB low-cerbohydrata foodi kt
your dally ditt. ;
LOEB DIETETIC FOODS
I I Tnt Standard of ExcoHmm Iko WOf
,. . FOR SAll AT
FULLERTON'S REXALL
DRUG STORE ;
127 N.Jackson Ph. 3-741 i
ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 3-5553
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. '
ITt'?sH , l?"sf
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