Tha Newa-Review, Roseburg., Ore Wad. Oct. 21, 1953
SUTHERLIN LADY LIONS
HAVE DINNER MEETING
I BERT CUTLACK LEAVES
FOR GRAND CAYMAN
The Halloween theme was car
ried out Tuesday evening when
Mrs. Faith Thompson aand Mrs.i
Ruth Nicolazti were hostesses to
the Lady Lions of Sutherlin. at the
Methodist Church with the ladies
of the church putting on the de-
ULiuua yuiuvi a b u nuvn.
Present were: Mesdames Helen
Kesner, Letha Barnes, Amie Eg
gleston, Imogine Grubbe, Phyllis
Halvorsen, Alma Hein, Elfie Mar
. din, Mabel McCord, Ruth Pcther
ick, Muriel -Post, Jewel Rapp,
Joan Sprague. Doris Steinbach.
Joan Taylor, Margaret Thatcher
ana ine Hostesses. laitn l,nomp
son and Ruth Nicolazsi.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Thatcher gave a report On the
Ground Observation Corps. It was
decided to hold a cooked food sale
Saturday.-Oct. 31.
Mrs. Thompson, who 'is fourth
state vice-president, gave a report
on a noara meeting sne naa at'
tended at Klamath Falls recently.
The next meeting will be Tues
day at 7 p.m. at the Church, Nov.
?- '
DANCE TO BE HELD AT .
VA HOSPITAL MONDAY
The American Legion 'Auxiliary
will, sponsor a dance at the VA
Hospital recreation hall Monday
at 7:30 p.m. with members of the
fcugene una as hostesses, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Nell Ulrich, department of Oregon
hospital representative. Women at
Roseburg and community are in
vited to attend to assist as host
esses.
SUTHERLIN GARDEN CLUB I WSCS CIRCLES TO HAVE
What parents
don't know
about
comicbooks
Read the shocking facts,
based on a 7-yoar investiga
tion. Dr. Frederic Werthara
gives his finding in the No-,
vember Ladies' Home Journal.
Bert Cutlack, who left Drain
Oct. S by Continental Trailways
on the first lap if his journey to
the British West Indies, writes
Drain friends that he arrived at
Tampa. Fla.. Oct, 12. and would
embark for the island of Grand
Cayman Oct. 17.
Before leaving Drain Cutlack
had booked passage on a small
British ship, the Mcrco, a convert
ed mine sweeper, which he found
in the harbor unloading coconuts
in grain sacks. The letter stated
that in order to reach the shore
to visit the ship he was obliged
to walk on the backs of turtles
weighing from ISO to 200 pounds.
Cutlack, who is 78 years of age
and a bachelor, moved to Oregon
with his parents in 1833. The family
settled on a farm east of Yoncaua,
where he still makes his home.
When asked why he picked Grand
Cayman on which to spend the
winter he replied that he wanted
to find a mace where he would
neither see nor hear a logging
truck. A over of nature and sou
tude he spoke with regret of the
dispoilcrs of the forests and the
invasion of the quiet of the hills
by the logging trucks.
According to the travel maga-
zine which he carried, it will take
the Merco three weeks to make
the trip from Tampa to Grand
Cayman, which lies " 200 miles
northwest of Jamaica. The island
is only 22 miles long and from 4 to
8 miles wide. While the Caribbean
community as a whole will be
packed with winter visitors, the
travel magazine stated that it is
likely Grand Cayman will sleep
undisturbed as it has for over 800
years "one of the most pleasant
and yet, strangely, one of the most
forgotten islands of that vase Prus
sian blue sea of winter sun." On
this sparsely settled coral rimmed
sand dot cutlack expects to find
his TJtonia and on its almost un
inhabited beaches pursue in peace
his hobby of collecting rocks,
BUCKEROO SQUARE
DANCE CLUB TO MEET
The Buckeroo Square Dance
Club will have a twuuck suDDcr
In the Buckeroo Barn Thursday at
7 p.m. A Quarterly business meet-
ing will follow the supper. Anyone
havlna moving pictures or snao-
shots of club activities during the
summer is asked to bring them so
that thev mav he shown unon com
pletion of the business session.
ROSE SCHOOL ROOM
MOTHERS TO MEET
Rose School Room Mothers will
meet In the conference room of
the new building of Rose School
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. All room
mothers are reques t! to Be present.
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m
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HEARS C. E. MOYER
The October meeting of the Suth
erlin Garden Club was held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. E. R.
Holm on Piatt I Road with Mrs.
William Mardin, as co - hostess.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with multicolor dahlias
and yellow and bronze chrysanth
mums grown by the two hostesses.
C. E. Moyer, nurseryman from
Dillard, gave a. most interesting
and instructive talk on the plant
ing and propagation of shrubs. The
monthly horticulture report was
eiven bv Mrs. Bud Holm. In the
absence of Mrs. Wesley Thomp
son. Mrs. John Buchanan discuss-
ed the recent Willamette district
convention held in Eugene.
There will be a workshop meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Clifford
tl.i. TknJiu 90 at 1A m
Each me icr is asked to bring a
sack lunc.i.
At the November meeting mcm
bers will be entertained by Mrs
Clifford Hein with Mrs. Milo Fel
lows as co-hostess at the Hein
home on East Sixth Avenue.
Refreshments were served to
Mesdames E. A. Barnes, Bernard
Bcver, C. J. Blclman, John bu
chanan, H. V. Church, Milo Fel
lows. Clifford Hein. Bud Holm. E
R. Holm, D. B. Kesner, William
Mardin, Frank McCord, F. R. Os
terhout. Everett Owens, C. A Peth
erick, Floyd Squier, Marvin Stein
bach, and 0. L. Torrey.
UMPOUA HEU ENJOYS
POTLUCK LUNCHEON
The first fall meeting of Ump
qua Home Extension Unit was held
at Calapooia Clubhouse. Thursday.
New officers in charge were: Mrs.
Edith Dunn, president; Mrs. Ruth
Bunch, vice president, and Mrs.
Betty Early, secretary.
Committee chairmen for the
year are: membership. Mrs. Mary
Lee; hospitality, Mrs. Ethel Dies;
luncheon, Mrs. Laura - Larson:
world citizenship, Mrs. Rachel
Baird; legislative, Mrs. Bertie
Akoy; health and safety, Mrs.
Grace Carstenson; program plan
ning, Mrs. Mary T.::e.
Mrs. Ruth Bunch and Mrs.
Grace Crouch had charge of the
project "Use of Basic Tools."
A pouuck luncneon was served
tta 4 i-o Rnnnh Mt T on M -
Akey, Mrs. Baird, Mrs, Dunn, Mrs
Carstenson, Mrs. Dies, Mrs. Ariel
Is Herr, Mrs. Winnefrod Runge,
Mrs. Gladys Woods, Mrs. Early,
Mrs. Eva Musgrove, Mrs. Irene
Holcomb and Mrs. Larson.
FULLERTON PTA TO
SPONSOR HALLOWEEN
CARNIVAL AND BAZAAR
Fullerton TA Pwill sponsor a
Halloween carnival and bazaar
from 6p to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct.
30, in the school gymnasium.
Door prizes will be given and
booths and concessions will furnish
the entertainment for both chil
dren and adults. Featured will be
the fishpond and fortune telling
booths as well as baseball throw,
dart games, movies and many oth
ers. Planters and fancy work for
sale will be of interest to women.
Homemade pies, cup cakes, cook
ies and candy will be furnished and
served throughout the evening. The
hot dog stand will be in charge of
the FullcrtOn Dads Club.
Proceeds of the carnival will be
used for the benefit of children of
the school according to PTA policy.
General chairman for the carni
val is Meredith Wilson aided by a
committee composed of Mrs. Don
Heed. Mrs. C ifford Baxter and
Mrs. A. A. St. Onge.
The public is most cordially in
vited.
LADY ELKS MEET
IN BALLROOM
Lady Elks will meet 8 p.m.
Thursday in the Terrace Ballroom
in the Elks Temple. Mrs. Vai
ed by Mrs, Mamie Hudnell and
Mrs. uiancne Boyer. -
PARISH SOCIETY TO MEET
IN OAKLAND FRIDAY
Parish Society of the Oakland
Presbyterian Church will meet Fri
day, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. at the
Parish' Hall. Mrs. Isabcll Christ
will be in charge. '
BENSON CENCUS WORKERS
TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
Benson School census workers,
census captains, executive board
members and room mothers will
meet in the Benson lunchroom at
9:30 a.m. Thursday. Mrs. Srallon
will explain procedures and an
swer questions. Further informa
tion may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Bognar, 3-8389.
Whn bvytog o Htor'mQ Aki
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CHAPMAN'S
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103 N. Jackson
Dial 3-4533
DESSERT-LUNCHEON
WSCS circles of the Methodist
Church will have 1:30 p.m. des-
sert-iuncneons rnursaay. circle 1
at ine nome oi sirs.- Lawrence
Lewis. 939 Chapman, with O. R
Pollard, co-hostess: Circle 2 at the
home of Mrs. Earl Bleile, 1218 Cor
ey Ave., with Mrs. Arthur Ward.
co-hostess; Circle 3 at the home of
Mrs. Bruce Mellis. 208 Glen St.
Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Black. 520 E. Lane St. with Mrs.
E. 0. Rickli, co-hostess; Circle 5,
at the home of Mrs. H. C. Weils,
tsu uiDurn. wun Mrs. uene fjook-
sey and Miss Jennie Jorey, co-
nosiesses, ' ,
FRIENDS VISIT
ON BIRTHDAY
Mr.- and Mrs. Al Young, Allen
Maisenbach. Herbert Whitney
Hazel Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Johns and Albert Young recently
spent an evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Chamblen in
hnnn. tf niinv1, krt!itav
Birthday cake and ice cream
were served.,
FULLERTON CUB SCOUT
PACK NO. 114 TQ MEET
Fullerton Cub Scout Pack No.
114 will meet at the school Friday
at 7:30 p.m. Boys from the pack
dens will present skits and carry
out tne uctoDer tneme oi "in
dian Summer." All boys 8-9-10
years of age and their parents are
invitea to attend.
ST. JOSEPH'S CUB SCOUT
PACK TO MEET FRIDAY
St Joseph's. School . Cub Scout
Pack No. 130 will meet at the
school Friday at 7:30 p.m. - All
boys between the ages of 8 and
10, whether registered as Cub
Scouts or not, and their parents
,are invitea.
WOMEN'S GROUP TO
MEET THURSDAY
The Women's group of the Re
organized Church of Latter Day
saints win nom a meeting Thurs
day at 10:S9 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. John Rodley, 1143 Ballf. Hal
loween sale plans will be complet
ed at that time.
CARNATION PARTY
TO BE HELD THURSDAY
The regular carnation party of
the Degree of Honor will be held
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of
Fern Hobday, 540 Cobb St., at
wnicn time the organizer, Violet
Hyde, Albany, will be flresent.
Bertha Schrum will be hostess.
STEDFAST CLASS TO
MEET AT POTLUCK
The Stedfast Class of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet at
noon Thursday for a notluck lunch.
eon in the church parlors. The pro
gram ana devotions will follow.
Mrs. Roy Cunningham is the lead
er.
NOON LUNCHEON AND '
BRIDGE PLAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Women of the Cnuntrv rlnh will
have a luncheon at 12:30 Thurs
day at the clubhouse followed by
contract bridge play at 1 p.m.
Nixon Urged To Press
For Atomic Exchange
CANBERRA, Australia Ifl Au
stralian officials urged U.S. Vice
President Richard Nixon Tuesday
to press for fuller Amprir-an.Rrit.
ish exchange of atomic informa
tion to eliminate what Prime Min
ister Robert G. Mcnzies called
'an enormous amount of riunli.
cation."
The atomic problem was a ma
jor point of the two-hour discus
sions Nixon held with Menzies and
his cabinet before leaving Tuesday
night for Darwin enroute tb Jak
arta, Indonesia.
Menzies told American newsmen
Nixon expressed "full understand
ing with the Australian atomic
request and promised to forward
it to the U.S. National Securitv
Council, which, controls American
atomic energy research.-
Community News Items
Discharged Lester Boatman
of Glide has been discharged from
Douglar, Community Hospital.
Hunters Return Merlin Horn-
buckle of Roseburg and Eddie
Gardner of Eugene have returned
from a successful deer hunt.
Get First Deer Kernie
Doughton, 15-year-old son of Mrs.
Mary Doughton, shot bis first
deer in the Melrose district Sun
day. Here For Winter Mrs. Edna
Rnvter of Shrevenort. La.. is
making an extended visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Robinson Jr. Before
coming to Roseburg Mrs. Boyter
soent a vear in Washington. D.L.,
with another daughter. She has
accepted a position at Lowell's.
Hunters Back Mr. and Mrs.
Chester A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Wiles and sons. Bradley and
Wally, Jack Scott and C. J. John
son of Silverton. father oi Chester,
returned from the Lakeview area
Monday with three does. Brad
ley Wiles, 16 years old got one of
inem nis tirsi. r .
Pythian Sisters Meet Rose
burg Temple 23, Pythian Sisters
will meet Thursday. Oct. 22. at
8:00 p.m. in the K.P. Hall. High
lights of the meeting will be the
initiation of candidates and the re
port of their representative. Belle
Crenshaw, who attended Grand
Temple Session held last Veek in
Portland. The pouuck supper orig
inally scheduled for this date has
been canceled.
Son In Denmark Mrs. Lou
Marsters, mother of Don Camp-
oeu, y.n sin, received an interest
ing letter Monday from her son.
Don has been in the navy 15
months and is parLcipating In
NATO Cruise. His ship, the USS
Iowa, has docked at Portsmouth
England; Copenhagen, Denmark;
and Lisbon, Portugal While ir
Denmark, Don, a Shakespeare en
thusiast, visited Kronborg Castle
at uisinor, setting ot "Hamlet.
He expects to be home en a 30-
day leave about Nov. 15.
Returns To Portland Miss
Janice Plummer has returned to
Portland, following the weekend in
Kosemirz visiting ner parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Plummer. Janice
is completing a course in medical
terminology and dictation in Port
land ana is employed as a secre
tary to Drs. Armentrout, Perkins
and Lee in the Vallev Medical
Clinic in Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Plummer took her as far north
as Eugene Sunday, where thev
visited Herman Aydelotte, who is
convalescing at sacred Heart Hos
pital, following a recent major operation.
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Church have returned
to their home in Winchester, fol
lowing a vacation trip to Califor
nia. They went south via Lassen
Park, Reno, Virginia City on to
l-os Angeles. Tney visited Mr. and
Mrs. oienn Kaaanaugn in Sacra
mento; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Min-
tonye in Bakcrsfleld, and in Los
Angeles with Father William
CouKhlan and Dr. and Mrs. John
Haskins, all formerly of Roseburg.
While in Southern California, they
enjoyed seeing "Cinerama," the
1954 Ice Follies and "The Robe."
They visited relatives and friends
in Martinez and spent an evening
in Richmond, Calif., visiting Dr.
and Mrs. M. H. Roach, formerly
of this city.
quicMAsysofeucious
All-America favorite
..ice-cold Coke
Coke adds its own sparkle to the thrills
of the gome. How you welcome
the frosty bottle when a pause
in play gives you a moment
to relax with Coca-Cola.
somio unoh aumoairr or tm cocacou cowmnt sr
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ROSEBURG
O !!). THI COC COU COMUNV
fanai Hoiolral Lei and Wes
ton of Roseburg has been discharg
ed from Douglas Community Hos
pital.
To Grants Pass Normal Nel
son, manager of tne r.lK s uun.
spent the weekend with his family
in Grants Pass.
Returns Heme Mrs. Richard
Phillips has returned to her home,
following her discharge from
Douglas Community Hospital,
where sne recently underwent an
appendectomy. ,
From Lengview Mrs. Lowell
Erland, granddaughter of Mrs.
Vernon A. Wilson of Roseburg.
was guest soloist at the Presby
terian unurcn sunaay. Mrs. Wil
son, whose husband is in Korea,
is studying voice and pipe organ
at Longview Junior College. She
is also a pianist and ballet dancer.
Home From Hospital Gilbert
Mack Jr.. son ot Mr. ana Mrs
Gilbert Mack, left Mercy Hospital
Monday, following medical treat
ment for the last week. Gilbert
suffered an injured hip several
weeks ago while playing looiDau,
He is 15 and a student of Rose
burg Senior High.
Return Here Miss V. Vivian
Loesdon. Mrs. T. B. Virden and
Mrs. W. G. Clarenbach are back
at their homes in Roseburg, fol
lowing a trip to Hood River to at
tend the two-day fall district con
ference of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs. En route
to Hood River, they were joined
at Albany by Mrs. c. wgsaon,
who went on to White Salmon
Wash., to visit relatives and
friends.
Leave For Canada - Dick De- Visits Friend - Nncy Gulden.
Bernardi and Ivan Brosi of Rose-' of Canyonville Bible Academy,
burg left for Canada Monday I spent the weekend in Koseburg
morning on a moose-hunting trip.
Attend ' Nurses' Convention
Frances E. Brown. Zelda St. Clair,
Howard Young and Mrs. Mary An
eelo attended the Oregon State
Nurses' convention at Medford last
week.
Weekend Guests Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gilbert and son,
Malcom, and daughter, Mrs. Low-
with Joyce Plumer.
Out Of Hospital Mrs. Charles
(Grace) Olp of Sutherlin has
been discharged from Douglas
Community Hospital, where she
has been a patient the last several
days. -
From Portland Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Houser, of Portland, were
in Roseburg last week viSitiM
ell Erland with her Lbaby son, Day-, Mrs mo he . rsjrti
id, ail oi lyongview, vasn., iHtn.n- - ,1 a,;,
the weekend with Mrs. Vernon A. ! of Gambles Western Auta. They
Wilson in Roseburg. Mrs. Gilbert i were on their way to Medford and
is Mrs. Wilson's daughter. I Klamath Falls on business.
vi CH if
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be sure
it says
cane:
mm
1 3.' jf;
3! cote
mmmamm
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