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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
CHICK YOWEBMAY GIRLS HAVE NEW LEADER The Chickyoweemay Camp Firs Girls met at the home of their new leader, Mrs. R. A. Bartsch, Tues day evening. During the business meeting plans were made to have a home made cake sale, Oct. 23. The group is building a travel ex pense fund as one of its winter projects and wiU use it next sum mer to take a trip to Santa Bar bara to visit the group's former leader, Mrs. R. W. Cartwright. The girls plan to go by bus and have invited their leaders to ac company them. Hot popcorn and punch were served . by Karen ' Bartsch to: Martha Dement, Judy Hansen, Kay Holcoirib, Connie Meyers, ' Sharon P apple and Mrs. Bartsch. At a later meeting at the Bartsch home the girls signed up for treat and dean-up time and worked on their memory books. Refreshments were served by Cormie Meyers. 4 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thurs., Oct. 21 1954 CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET AT ROSE SCHOOL The Rose School fifth grade Camp Fire group met Monday at the school cafeteria. Thirteen girts were present. New leaders are Mrs. Rex Roberts and Miss Nancy Golick. , , , Election if officers was held as follows: president, Betty aaaey; vif ores ident. Marearet Carlson; secretary, Julie Roberts; treasur er, flancy tricKson ana striuc. Kathy Smith. Next meeting will be held Oct. is at me school Tonight On RADIO 6:55 pm Robert Trout-News 7:15 pm Chuckwagoh Jamboree , 7:30 pm Suspense c 7:55 pm Douglas Edwards-News , 8:45 pm Louise Massey Show c 9:30 pm Amos' ri Andy ' Music Hall dial 1490 CBS Radio KRNR ShowdowiiComparisonr (Si Make us prove to you that you get Most For Ifairj loney when you buy a Subfic Steel EUdien! Compare feature for feature and prove to yourself thai Republic Steel Kitchens give you Most For Your Money. ; There's no obligation V. . stop in soon for your Sbciv k f i AAA mm m-lr 1 f i m m Roseburg 114 N. Rose St Dial 3-5574 . wonrrai jr. f none MELROSE COUPLE . -. ENJOYS GRAND VACATION TRIP Mr '' and Mrs. ' Pete ; Veenstra recently returned to their home in Melrose irom a two-month va eation triD. Thev were entertain ed by Mr. and Mrs. H. Ransom of Ephrata, Wash., formerly, of Melrose. They then traveled north to Canada, visiting Lake Louise and Banff: entering the States through Glacier National Park, mom. - : : ; : From there they went through the Badlands of North and South Dakota and attended the Passion flay at spearfish, s.D. In Richland Center, Wis., they visited the Byron Clarson fam ily and the Wesley Stouts, who are brother and sister of Mrs. L. i,. Chitwood of Melrose. From there they journeyed to Niagara Falls and Owego. N. G, where Mr Veenstra visited friends he had not seen for 20 years. They then went through the Adirondack Mountains to Lake Placid and North Pole, home of Santa's work shop. Santa receives visitors from June 1 to Nov. 1, and at the fairy land village, visitors young and old sit down and chat with Santa at his cheery fireside. From North Pole. N.Y.. they tra veled on highway nine to Mon treal and then to the auaint city ol Quebec, entering the States again at jackman. Me. Hurricane Carol stepped in their path the next day and travel west was postponed for a time. Many interesting tours were en joyed while in New York City. At Washington D.C. they went through the White House and Cap itol building and at Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds, Md they visited Pvt. Harold Chitwood, a former neighbor at Melrose. From there they drove down the coast to Flor ida and Key West, stopping at New Orleans, where they toured the French quarter and other points of interest. In New Mexico the Veenstra went through Carlsbad Caverns. They came back by way of San Diego, stopping in ixis Aneeies. where they visited many friends and relatives. COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED FOR UMPQUA GROVE Committees have been appoint ed within the Umpqua Grove of the Supreme Forest Woodman Circle for the next year, accord ing to the president, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, Her work is as follows: Ponderosa' Club supervisor, Mrs. Betty Jo Brown; Eta Beta Chap ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey; civic and fraternal, Mrs. Lulu Post, Mrs. Georgie McFall and Mrs. Venn a Ainertus; welfare, mts. Mozelle Welch and Mrs, Myrtle Glenn; auditor, Mrs. Phebe Mc- uuire ana Mrs. 'Myrtle men; re- iresnments, Mrs. Bella Holm; en tertainment and program. Mrs. Rubie Belle Kobernik. Mrs. Velma Ainertus and Mrs. Josephine i Parkhurst; sick and distress, M.-s. ;oooie iee cooper ana Mrs. mo. telle welch: tfWlcltv. Mrs. Rosa Hcinbaeh, Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey, Mrs. Zillah Wade and Mrs. Lucy Benson; investigating commit tee, Mrs. Anna Bolton, Mrs. Alice Hill and Mrs. Gertrude Hess; year book, Mrs. Dorothy Godfrey, Mrs. Marjorie Brown and Mrs. Eliza beth Godfrey; telephone commit tee. Mrs. Jean Plouff and Mrs Bonnie Arvidson; for the good ol the society, Mrs. Gladys Skeltom, Mrs. Julie Cantwell and Mrs. Bess Lounsbury. Plans a being made for the Winston-Dillard Grove to partici pate in the Eugene district con vention, which is to convene next Saturday, Oct. 23. PARTY ENJOYED BY AZALEA GROUP Young people of the Azalea Com munity Church held a hamburger feed recently at the home of Carol and Linda Prince. Those present included the- Rev. and Mrs. Kenny chick, Shirley Rassmussen, Kenny Clark, Sonny Foster, Danny , Cooper, Ronnie Nace, Elizabeth Kenncda, Dcnise Miller, Sonny Miller, Beverly Brady, Evelyn Brady and the hostesses. I T, If Jrv, ' i ' 1 . ,) t -ft n- y i ' ' - i if, r tt.A V 1, ,? -.'.r; r - , t-t f i ... . i , - 1 A 1 ... t, I". r f' . SI t Si r rw1 if It f'l I I ' -Mi. . i irrrMk..J..J MISS ARAN W00DLEY, above, of Glendafe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodley, was initiated into the Glen dale Chapter of Eastern Star recently. Miss Woodley is hon ored queen of Glendale Bethel of Job's Daughters and is the first Glendale girl to join the Eastern Star while still a job's Daughters queen. (Picture by G. B. Fox) PAST OFFICERS HONORED AT GLENDALE OES rLlAnol Chnrtnm nf. Ilia f not. . uiciwimc .uaj.Ki kvw wig u.r ern Star honored its past patrons and past matrons at a regular meeting Tuesday evening. Aran Woodley, honored queen of Job's Daughters, was initated as a new member. Refreshments were served by the committee: Mr. and Mrs. Vic Opperman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Har ris and Mrs. G. M. Jones. Table and dining room decorations fol lowed the Hawaiian theme, with many items brought by Mr. Opper man from Hawaii, on display on the tables and walls. Past matrons and oast natrons honored on the occasion were: Lenora Gaedecke, Bess Hopper, Elsie Meissner, Ruth Scther, Mil dred Scther. Jennie Stumbo, Mary Harris, Theima Reynolds, Ida Ed- son, Mary LaPrath, Esther Kaf er, Matie V. Heller and Vera Kemp; Howard Edson, Wendell G. Hopper Sr., Carl J. Sether, Frank Woodley, Woodie B. Poole, Henry bai-ratn, u. uonaray oi Ther- mopous, wyo., ana uuy McGee, a visitor from Oregon, Chapter, No. 57. CanyonvlUe. Mr. Condrav, visiting from his present Home in .Wyoming, was the oldest patron. He was initiated Feb. 26. 1913, at the aue of 37. He was a Glendale patron in 1914 and is still active at the age of 78 years. More people buy and enjoy Maxwell House in Me worcf! l J f jjjJOjQJ Ooorto the Last Drop! SUTHERLIN DANCERS SET HALLOWEEN PARTY The Folk Dance Club of Suih erlin met at (he grange hall Sat urday night for an enjoyable eve ning of dancing. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Hellemn, Mr. and Mr.; J. Kohl. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Biggie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Icel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gigear of Sutherlin; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Inda, Fair Oaks: Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crouch, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burdette, Umipqua, and two new members, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blake-ley, ol Sutherlin. It was decided to have a Hal loween party for the next dance, Saturday night, Oct. 23, with a hard time theme and will be an open house affair with other clubs and friends to be invited. Dances wiU be held from t o'clock until midnight. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. EAST DOUGLAS HEU HAS FINE MEETING East Douglas Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Webb last Wednesday. Helen Chan dler demonstrated easier ironing methods. Around 25 members and four guests were present. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. HERCHERS RETURN FROM INTERESTING TRIP TO MONTANA. A most interesting trip to Con rad, Mont., was completed Mon day evening when Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence tieroner arrived ai uieu home in Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Hercher have been extensive truck gardeners for many years in the Dillard valley, consequently thy plannd their trip to visit various farming centers enroute to Mon tana to visit relatives. They fol lowed the northern route by way of the McKenzie Pass into the Yak ima Valley and did some sight seeing arouna the Moses . L,axe country development: and drove through Spokane, Helena and Great Fans. Mont, into Conrad. They were guests of Mrs. Herch er s orocner, Mr. ana Mrs. Avery Roser, who own a dry goods store in Conrad. He was formerly associ ated with Penney in Koseourg. After several days visit with rel atives they traveled to Flat Head Lake, the summer home of the Rosers, then north around the Gla cier National Park. Of great in terest to the Herohers. who had never toured that country before, were me numerous large aam that have been developed in recent years. They visited Hungry Horse Dam on the Montana-Idaho bor der and Cabinet George Dam in Idaho. They were fascinated by the scenic Priest River road lead ing into Spokane. Mr. Hercher is a well-known scenic photographer in the Dillard community and he took many colored slides and movies. They returned by way of Colfax, Wash., to view the farming section, and stopped at the Mc Nary and Bonneville dams along we loiummia iiiver. In Arhnnton. Ore., thev vislteil their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gardner, who former- ly taught school in Sutherlin, and are iiuw beacuuig in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Hercher stopped over night in Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pickard, old friends. In Salem they visited the former's motner, Mrs Jessie Hercher, his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Burr and daughter, Carolyn, and while there made a tour ot the Silver Lake Falls district. . , SEWING CLUB IS ORGANIZED AT LOOKINGGLASS A 4-H sewing club was organized in the Lookingglass School the past week. The girls chose for of ficers: jsmuy Ford, president; Jo Ann Ford, vice president; Judy Raeb, secretary; Ruby Ann Vance, song leader; Patsy Elliott, re porter: and Faye OUivant. yell leader. The girls have chosen Mrs. Homer Elliott and Mrs. J. C. Wll- liams to be their leaders. JUDY KETTLEMAN IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Nancy Hibard entertained at a dessert-supper at her home recently to honor Judy Kettleman on her birthday anniversary. present tor tne evening were: Nancy Bnaie. rat Greer, Dixie Bell. Pat Bell, the guest of honor, Miss Kettleman and the hostess. Games were the evening's diversion. CLUB LEADER MAKES ANNUAL AWARDS Frank von Borstel, County 4-H Club leader, was guest speaker Friday evening at the LooVing g'.ass PTA meeting. Assisted by Miss Jane Gates, he made the annual awards and listed the mer its of 4-H dub members. A short business meeting was held by the organization, at which time the resignation of Archie Huseby from the office of presi dent was accepted and Mrs. Eve lyn Mazon, vice president, was ap pointed to serve as president for .u. ...lnilli. aF ihn V09I- Mrs U1C JCUIRUIUC ' Thrasher- was elected to the of fice of vice president. Mr. Huseby HnJ nlaii til IbiiIB til Vfll. ley in the near future to make their home east ot uoseDurg in or der to be nearer his work. Mrs. Don Oiuvant was cnosen tltau'lliau V. irfib ............ i in contact with the school board and to arrange lor cooperation with their plans for the district. mm CotX lrilie onH Mrs. ftpnrep Marsh were appointed to attend the art exnimt Deing neia in uie nor fiifjirp at the Douglas Hi Eh School. A mAuia wo, TrniAAtA t1 PnfpP- tain the ; wnaH chHdren during me meeung. ana. mai j wviwu was reported to have resumed her teaching position in tne nrst graae. TeiiMHAa rut FMIloTvl KoH ilia s. uauivu v Liniua t ui substituted for Mrs. Morgan since the first ot tne scnooi year. PnFrAahmnta wara SArvnd bV the first grade mothers. I WINSTON-DILLARD BLUE STAR CHAPTER OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED WEDNESDAY The newlv organized chapter of the Blue'Star Mothers of Amer ica of Winston-Dillard met Wednes day in Roseburg as the guests oi the Roseburg Chapter No. 4, at the Veterans Memorial building on Garden Valley road. Tne highlight of the meeting was the installa tion of the Winston-Dillard offi cers by the state president, Mrs. Edna M. crorey ot urants i'ass; Mrs. Josephine rerns ot urants Pass and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff, state chaplain jt Riddle. Officers instauea were: presi dent, Mrs, Cecelia Carter; Mrs. Lulu Post, , first vice- president; Mrs. Tillie Goodwin, second vice president; Mrs. Zulah ' Wade chaplain; Mrs. Rosa Heinbach, secretary; Mrs. Alice Hill, trea surer and Mrs. Selma Dozier, his torian. The other officers were un able to attend. The state presi dent presented the newly-organized group its charter. Instructions for working projects and various procedures were given the new chapter. . The next meeung will be Fri day, Oct. 22, at 10 a.m. for a work day and potluck luncheon. AZALEA GARDEN CLUB HAS MEETING Azalea Garden Club held its Oc tober meeting' in the grange hall with Esther Derrig, Opal Austin, Maxme Allen, and Loeta Kite as hostesses. Guests were Mrs. Anna Scott, a former member from St. Joseph. Mo., Mrs. Smith -from St. Joseph; and Mrs. Arthur Long, caiuornta. DILLARD CIRCLE GAINS NEW MEMBERS Marv Circle of the Dillard Meth. odist WSCS met Tuesday eve ning at a pouucK oinner in Uu church annex. The business meeting followed, conducted by the president, Mrs. Doris Hutton. The following new members , were introduced: Mrs. Esther Harrington, Kay McLen nan, Mrs. Virginia Lengcle, Mrs. Pearl Fanns and Miss Creda Mit cbel. It was decided to set a seven-day limit on the friendship bas ket. Ts basket includes a dona tion gift and some refreshmenls to be a means of getting acquaint ed in the community. Plans were made to have a fam ily potluck dinner on the first Sun day of each month to be held at 5:30 p.m. in the church annex. A program is -to include talent among the children and parents of the Mary Circle. Mrs. Vivian Burgess and Mrs. Doris Hutton were appointed to plan the details. Date books were distrib uted among the officers. The Rev. Feenstra led the devotions. Mrs. Feenstra read an article on fa mous women of modem times. The next meeting will be held Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock at the Dillard Church. OAKLAND PAST PRESIDENTS OF AUXILIARY MEET A group of past presidents ol the Oakland American Legion Aux iliary met Wednesday, evening at the home of Mrs. Barton Slane to organize a past presidents parley. Present for the affair were Mes dames Francis Crist, John Ed wards, Dean Neas, Kenneth Lytle, Fay Stearns, Thelma Heaton and Mrs. Slane. The group will meet once a month and the November meeting will be witn Mrs. Edwards. A birthday cake was served in honor of Mrs. Slane's birthday anniversary. Answers Your Questions! Are you a follower of bis book? Was there a point about your baby's behavior 'he overlooked? Now you can help him revise the world's most famous baby book to help millions of other mothers. Read how in the November Ladies' Home Journal. 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