The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1955, Image 24

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The news-review., April 21, 1955, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextO Social Catendi Thursday April 21 Camas Valley Garden Club spring flower show ,'t grange, ball; open to all residents of surrounding area; open to public from 1 to 4 and 7 to p.m. xneme is "spring Pastels." Sutherlin Garden Club at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Everet Owen. Lon Hunt to talk on growing ex hibition glads; plant name quiz planned. Mrs. M. D. Steinbaeh and Mars. Lee Horton to be host esses. Add A Neighbor Club at home of Hattie mper. Douglas County Sheriff's Posse and Auxiliary. Mr. and Mis. A. C. Sherlock on refreshment commit tee. Yonealla Study Club at Harold Boucock home in Scotts Valley With Mil's. Jean Martin as co-host Alpha Chi Chapter of ESA at . home of Mrs. Tyler Evans on Fisher Road. D 1 1 1 a r d Methodist WSCS a church for program "meeting with Mrs. Helen Buell in charge of program at 1 p.m. Busy Steppers Club at home of Mrs. Rhoda Long. Garden Valley Women's Club at clubhouse at z p.m. wun wilma Pons in charge. Women of Country Club 12 noon luncheon; progressive or foursome Cringe at l p.m. Glendale PTA fund raising din ner at high school cafeteria from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Glen Austin is cnairman. bpecial prices tor onii dren under 12. Pythian Sister Friendship Club at KP Hall at 7:3 p.m. All mem bers urged M attend. Roseburg PNG Club at home of IUa Preston, 145B Hazel St. with hostesses, Ruth ' Plumer, Lydia Roadman. Lena Poole and Ona Williams In charge of. the 7:30 p.m. dessert-supper. Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary at Memorial Building, 9 p.m. for nomination of officers, and social evening. Electa Circle of Methodist WSCS at home of Mrs. Stoval, 927 N. Jackson St. at 9:30 a.m. Methodist fellowship dinner ' al 6:30 p.m., followed by talk by Miss Laura Heist, returned mw aionary from India. Chapter, CU, PEO Sisterhood, luncheon meeting at 12:45 p.m. al home of Mrs. R. B. Curtis, 1330 W. 2nd Ave. with Mrs. Earl Plum- EXCIUSIVE IN THE MAY JOURNAL Whom will Princess Margaret marry? Will it bo the dashing R.A.F. captain Peter lownsend? You'll learn who some of her other suitors are . how diGixult it is to take her out . where the Imriccsa goes on dates . . , what tappclis if she doesn't Jike some one on the party list? ( Don't miss this little-known, in side story of "Princess Margaret and Her Beaux." First step in overcoming a figure frohlem know your figure type! lerc's a personalized plan to put your curves in the right places whether you need to lose or gain weight. 7 days of reducing menus, 7 days of building-up menus plus easy-to-follow exercises. 8 COLOR PAGES OP Sumrr.ef Pashions Bright Young Start ckoott fashions for of -Hate hours; Fashions for 1vo (htm and her); Lovable, tnbbabl tynthetics... colorful sewing feature. Plus 33 other articles, stories and features Out tod jr on tit mtwuimat. Sottatiaaal fORMIMrrEIWIMNlY jPPI r FIVE PIECE PLACE SETTING YOU SAVE NEARLY S Of REGULAR OPEN STOCK PRICES Thii Poll.rn It SAFE inYour Oiihwaihu IT'S "PERMACAl" Hoi Ofa h TWO WEEKS 0.LV 2Uik t 9tk $ PlfCE STARTER SET CONSISTS Of- HUM riATI . WAD 4 IUITU HAT1 TEA cur - MUCH . null WIH WAHANTIO nun ouAiirr Additional Utetni. at kefula Open Sixi Pucti UmoauaVaihu ar mer as co-hostess; plant sale Is planned. Friday April 22 Florence Nightingale Tent No. IS at KP Hall in evening. Evergreen Grange at 8 p.m. at hall; all members urged to ba present. - Roseburg Archers at Benson School; youngsters to shoot at 6:45 p.m. adults at 8 p.m. All persons interested are inviiea. Plant and rummage sale at Epis copal Parish Hall beginning at 9 a.m. Plants and furniture to ds features of sale. Melrose. PTA talent show at school at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be sold and door prize awarded; variety of entertainment planned; public invited. THETA RHO CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED BY SUTHERLIN LODGE Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge met in regular session Thursday evening at the lOOF Hall with Mrs. Juanita Abberbury, N.G., and Ethel Watt man, V.G., in their respective sta tions. Election of delegates for the Re bekah Assembly of Oregon was held and Mrs. Agnes Strout and Mrs. Olga Bielman were elected with Jrs. Mary Barker and Mrs. Maggie Francis as alternates. Mrs. Maggie Francis was recom mended as District Deputy Presi dent. Plans were made to enter a "Cake Walk" at the coming car nival, sponsored by the Jaycees Friday, April 29. The Robckahs have been work log for some time to have a Theta Rho Girls Club in Sutherlin, and this group will be instituted Satur day, May 7, This group of girls will be between the ages of 12 and 18, and Mrs, Jewel Rapp will be their advisor with Thelma Ballcn tine, as assistant advisor. The board members chosen were: Emma Vandenburg, Doris Stein bach r,nd Margaret Mason, Theta Rho club from Myrtle Creek, Roseburg and Coquille will be pres ent to assist in the ceremonies. The next regular meeting, Thursday, will be obligation night and all members are requested to be present. At the close of the evening, the hostesses Mrs. Jewel Rapp, Mrs. Petrona Wilcox and Betty Ray, served refreshments to forty three members. YONCALL'A SOCIETY TO HEAR MISSIONARY SPEAK FRIDAY EVENING The regular meeting of the Yon ealla Methodist WSCS was held in the recreation room of the church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bob Campbell had charge of the de votions. Mrs. Laura Cabaness had charge of the lesson giving a very line review on tne study courso "The Master Calls To Me." The society decided to invite all other yonealla Church ladies, also the Drain WSCS, to hear Mrs. Laura Hiest, a returned missionary from India, who will speak at the church Friday evening at 7:30. Members also decided to ask Mrs. Peat, a state officer of th society to be guest speaker at a special meeting of the society April 28, to discuss the dividing of the society into several circles. T h e regular business meeting of (lie society will be hold following Mrs. Poat's talk. A dessert-luncheon will be served at one o'clock with Mrs. arancy LasswelU and Mrs. Maude Theil as hostesses. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN DRAIN ON SUNDAY Sunday April 24, at 2:30 p.m. the Roseburg Symphony Orchestra will present a concert at the Drain High School auditorium to the students, parents and all music lovers. This concort is being pre sented without charge. Princo Schacffor, music instruc tor at Drain, will present a solo between orchestra numbers. The Allan Society members will serve an informal tea after the concert for everyone attending the affair The tea will be served in the home economics room. Music lovers of Drain are working hard to make this affair an outstanding event. Oi j49 MAUMrlW OtfN-fttOOf wZW n I " v -saw, . A PLANT" ond rummage sqle will be sponsored by St. George's Episcopal Guild Friday and Saturday, April 22-23, at the Episcopal Parish Hall. Mrs. Albert Micelli and Mrs. Rudolph Ritzman, above, select plants from the former's garden to be sold at the sale. The sale will also feature used furniture. Mrs. Bess Smith is chairman and will pick up donations if she is called at 3-6449. The doors will open at 9 a.m. (Picture by Chris of Photo Lob). ' ; . 8 The News-Review, Roseburg, JOSEPH LANE PTA MEETING INTERESTING EVENT OF MONDAY NIGHT . The Joseph Lane PTA met Mon night at the sohoqi. Henry Wilcox, president, was in charge. The meeting was opened with the flag salute and the invocation given, by Miss France. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. William John program chairman wno intro duced Mr. Buenning, and the fac ulty swing band. The band con sists of Mr. fieunniitg, Mr. Orion and Mrs. Woodward, with vocalists Mrs. Beuning and Miss Shanklin. They presented a group of "rain" songs to the delight of the aud ience. Gaye Warren and Norma Hill gave a lighted baton twilling exhibition. Sue Ellen White and Tony Ellen did a tap dance routine. The meeting was turned back to the president for the business session. The motion was made and seconded to approve the board's recommendation to go on record in favor of the proposed bond. The PTA will pay the cost involved in sending out letters urging people to vote on the bond election, which will be May 2. An announcement was made re garding the Pioneer Day Pageant relative to items wanted for dis play. The pageant will be held the evening of May 11. For the benefit of those unable to attend at this time, it will be given as an as sembly program the previous day, May 1. The public is invit ed to attend either of those pro grams. Mrs. Cate, girls Physical Educa tion Instructor, announced the PE demonstration also will be held in May and explained the purpose be hind this demonstration. Mrs. 1'ilger announced the Band Boosters used record sale to be held May 7. She also called atten tion to the sewing sessions planned for sewing on the band's new capes. Those will be held Tuesday and Friday of next week from 1 to 3 at the Pfaff Sowing Center and Wednesday from 1 to 3 and 7 to 9 at the Singer Agency. Volunteers arc needed for this project. The ballots were passed out and the nominees introduced. After the voting Mrs. Johnson introduced Dr. Marvin Smith, assistant school superintendent, who explained the budget and the planning behind it. Jack Hausottor gave the report of the balloting committee. The new officers for next year are pres ident, Mrs. Bjorne Paulsen, from Riverside district; vice - presi dent, Mrs. M. D. McKay from Wil bur; secretary, Mrs. E. II. MiGhe hey Riverside district; treasur er, Don Gum, Riverside and his torian, Mrs. William Knaggs, also of Riverside. The next meeting will be held May 23 at the school, at which time the newly elected officers wilt be installed. Refreshments were served in the faculty conference room. CALLER HONORED AT BUCKEROO DANCE Curley Reynolds, caller for the Buckeroo Square Dance Club, was honored on his birthday at the regular dance Saturday evening at The Barn. He was presented a gift from the club and an original hand drawn cant by Carl liuth raitff. Boyd Conoy, president of the club, was master of ceremonies, and introduced laie Fractured Four quartet, which sang several num bers. Members of the quartet were Robert Raines, Viclvm Nutt. Walt Roser and Paul Casey. liOvely birthday cake were serv ed with other refreshments by tlu committee in charge to about on hundred and fifty people. owelli m itA w 43 in Ore. Thur., Apr. 21, 1955 SKITS PRESENTED AT SCOTTS VALLEY PTA MEETING FRIDAY The regular meeting of the Scotts Valley PTA was held at the school Friday evening. Don Olson dem onstrated the record player, which the group recently purchased. Mr. Olson also gave a summary of the state's report, making the school standard. The club voted to buy an oak tree to be planted some where on the school grounds. Mrs. Getta Thompson gave a report on the $10. which the YoncaBa Amer ican Legion gave toward the pur chase of the school flag. Tim Ellis, Boy Scout leader of Yonealla gave a fine talk on the value of the Boy Scouts. Two skits were presented during the entertainment; "The Kummage Sale" with Mrs. Don Olson, Mrs. Helen Balfour and Mrs. Fred Ap plegate taking parts; the second, "Lines of Fate" by Mrs. Mickey Bowman, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Faye Allen and Mrs. Laura Koith. The nominating committee was appointed with Mrs. Fred Ap plegatu, Mrs. Marian Bowman and Mrs. Helen Balfour being se lected. The auditing committee is Mrs. Dan Russell, Mrs. Laura Keith and Mrs. Arlene Olson; by laws Mrs. Sally Mill, Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Marvin Thompson. Mrs. Freda Jackson, Mrs. Sher ley Gilmer and Betto Dunn served delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting. MRS. CLARK HOSTS DEGREE OF HONOR The Degree of Honor held its reg ular monthly business meeting Wednesday night at the home of Betty Clark. It was voted that the Degree of Honor make a dona tion to the Red Cross drive and to the dappled Children's fund. Many of the members worked on the Red Cross drive with great success. The audit committee met at the home of Betty Clark Wednesday. j ne auciciy win noia us annual rummage sale June 4. If members have rummage to donate, call OR 2-2594. A lovely social hour and enter tainment was enjoyed by the mem bers and Hattie Hebard furnished the refreshments. Ella Gosso won the door prize. Next meeting will be held April 27 at the home of F,lla Gosso, 602 Fullerton, at 7:30. All visitors ar welcome. DUPLICATE BRIDGE PLAYERS FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON ANNOUNCED Duplicate bridge winners for North-South players in the play Friday afternoon at the Elks Tem ple were Mrs. Walter Fisher and Mi. H.-C. Stearns first; Mrs. A. B. Collier and Mrs. L. E. McClin lock, second; and Mrs. J. A. Hard ing and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, third. East-West winners were: Mrs. M. L. Hallmark and Mrs. Harry llildeburn. first; Mrs. E. C. Patter son and Mrs. W. C. C'allison, sec ond, and Mrs. Fred Schwartz and Mrs. B. L. Hardenbrook, third. The day's play was Maxtor point play. The regular duplicate bridgn play will be held Friday. April 22, beginning at 12:45 noon. SDC CARD PARTY TO BE SATURDAY South Deer Creek Grange will sponsor a benefit card party at 8 p.m. at the hall. Pinochle, five hundred and canasta will be in play and prizes will be awarded winners. Refreshments will b served. The public is invited. APRIL mi HHUUJ mi nun siuoins FAIR OAKS CLUB HAS FINE LUNCHEON Fair Oaks Industrial Club met Thursday at the clubhouse at a delicious potluck dinner at noon with Mrs. Martha Davis. Mrs. Francis Davis and Mrs. Ruth Man ning as hostesses. The table was beautifully decorated with center pieces of spring flowers. Twenty-eight members and the following guests, Grace Begley, Joyce Gillum, Louise Slawson, Martha Gilbert, Fern Flory Mary Strong, Louis King, Evelyn Frot soher, Alice Cooper, Thelma Wil liams, Sylvia Walters, Grace Stev er, Betty Oulette, Verna Gedties, Lee Wilkerson, Pauline Hansen and Easter Alexander, were seated at the long tables. A short business meeting was held after the dinner, and the meet ing was turned over to the parcel post sale was a grand success. The next regular meeting of the Industrial Club will be held at the clubhouse Thursday. May 5. EXTENSION UNIT I HONORS MEMBER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Eric Stenseth was pleasant ly surprised recently, when dur ing the regular meeting of the Home Extension Unit of the Rice Hill community, which was held al the home of Mrs. Luby in ScotU Valley, a large birthday cake, beautifully decorated, was served to honor Mrs. Stenseth's birthday. The party was an April Fool af fair, and April Fool games and jokes were used for the recreation part of the program. The club decided to use th luncheon money, $21.75, for a schol arship fluid for the 4-H Club. Plants and cookies were sold. Mrs. Mabel Allen won the door prize. The de licious luncheon was a Chines af fair and a Chinese prayer was given. HAYLOFT SQUARES TO MEET SATURDAY The Hayloft Square Dance Club will meet at Preschern Barn Satur day night. All members are to come at 8 for election of officers, and the dance will begin at 8:30. The Haas, Hartmans and Hobbs are on the committee in charge of the evening. Ladies are asked to bring sandwiches or cookie. Guests are-welcome to the dance. WINSTON-DILLARD UNIT TO MEET APRIL 25 Winston-Dillard Home Extension Unit will meet at Evergreen Grange Hall at 10:30 a.m.' Mon- Shoes . . .' . Mai SOFT TWIST oniv tO8 Panoma Kid 'White K'd 30 Per Cent Increase In T& I Program Noted At Senior High Student interest in the trade and industrial education class offered at Roseburg High School reached a new high this year. An increase of 30 per cent was recorded, re ports Adult Education Director Richard Boss. Currently, 21 boys and six girls are in the program. Boss says lo cal emrotover interest "coupled with a good business year;' seems to explain-tne cumn. Must B U Yrt Old The Drograrh fs set up to allow students to work a half day in. It before graduation; Upon gradua tion they "merely go -to work a full day," Boss said. Students in the T & I class must be 16 and either a junior or senior in high school. Parental understanding is a must requirement, the AE direqtor add ed. Parents must De wining to cooperate and their written con sent is required before any student is accepted. The school is consult ed, too. The student has to be do ing "at least average work" and must be recommended by the dean of boys or girls. Participants in T & I receive payment as soon as they enter the program. The pay scale is set according to the training standards previous ly drawn up by individuals exper ienced in the trade. Federal laws require apprentice pay one-half of journeyman pay. In actuality, T & I is a' general heading for all occupations of a AND DOWN WE GO-Two hundred feet from a cliff top in suburban Cleveland, Ohio, to a creek bank. Police believe a car thief hopped out of the 1954 Cadillac and let it crash down. Owner of the car said he last saw it in his driveway. day April 25. A potluck luncheon will be enjoyed. The home demon stration agent for the county will present the topic, "Broiled Meals." All women in the community in terested are invited. I if ' jp-' Kg Fv. - 1 trade or industrial type. A trade, said Boss, is a skill that takes as many hours to learn AND as many yeans to obtain as a college degree. This averages 2,000 hours per year. Boss feels the community can be proud of the program. Most of the T & I students stay on in the Job they've trained for, the direct or said. Often they become super visors and owners of local Dim nesses. 'T.ichtrs Working Togtrhar' ' The .program is especially help ful to students not planning to en ter college, Boss added. He cites the student's employer and the school as "teachers working to gether on a common problem." The problem is helping the student learn the practical meaning ot discipline as it applies in a busi ness and industrial world a rCi "things required from a person who holds a job." Although the money from the lob is not a portion of the program emphasized, Boss says it often is a great help to the student's fam ily. Often, it has given some youths an opportunity to finish school." Two main purposes are stress ed in the course: (1.) To present some of the general information needed by persons in employment along a liberal arts line; ana (2) to provide the student with mater ial and guides to his study of the technical information he needs to prepare him for a better position. Cooties Order Grand Council To Meet Sunday The Military Order of Cooties, Grand Pup Tent of Oregon, will hold a grand council of adminis tration in Roseburg Sunday, with Poseyville Pud Tent 2 acting as host. Saturday night there will be a third-degree scratch followed by a party and dance at the Veterans Memorial Building on Garden Val ley Road, according to A. E. (Bus) Williams, past grand commander of Oregon. Sunday morning at 10 is the time for the council of administration. Main item for discussion will be the grand convention at Ocean Lake in July in conjunction with the state Veterans of Foreign Wars convention. A dinner is slated at noon Sunday. Grand Commander Ted Hopkins of Rogue River, Junior Vice Com mander Fred Corn of HiUsboro and other officers and delegates from throughout the state will be on hand. Cootiettes and Lady Bugs will hold meetings at the same time. All three groups are primar ily interested in hospital work, in which Oregon has led the nation for several years. Handling local arrangements iof the host Poseyville Pub Tent will be Ed Hoover, . -seam squirrel; Frosty Holmes, grand council member, and Nelson Tobias, blan ket bum. Studto J4atr faestq Featuring The Soft Natural Pattern Curl Permanent COMPLETE FROM 12.50 HairStylists: ' Walter. Planck Marion Creasey (Recent 1st place trophy winner in Portland) 323 South Stephens Phone OR 2-3273 ALL. SOFTNESS from th .bands of draptd kid to th cushioned intol Just imagine softest kid holding your foot in a gentle embrace ... and a pillowy wedge cushioning your every step. Yes, you couldn't hope to find a mora comfortable thoel And you'll lore its pretty lines and colon , , . that keep you looking smart for all your casus! living. Other mart young Cokbies ,8Mi10" Cob b i e s A RBD CROSS SHOE Tilt) pnx Sm m wrnnHiM nlmnr wiA Water Supply 'Stretchable Say Experts Oregon farmers in areas that may be hit with below normal sup plies of irrigation water this year can "stretch" the supply by cut ting down field losses from runoff and excessive seepage, report Ore gon State College and U.S. De partment of Agriculture scientists. OSC soils scientist A. W. Marsh says only 54 per cent of water de livered by furrows was crop-used during trials on 16 Owyhee proj ect farms. About one-third of the water turned down the furrows ran off the lower end of the field never reaching plant roots.' About one-sixth "percolated' or seeped below crop roots, draining to the water table below- the soil. ' . These losses can be reduced tremendously, the scientists be lieve, by shortening irrigation time, by reducing amount of water in each furrow and by increas--ing the soil's water intake rate. A sample of soil from the root zone-is one way to tell when enoug" water has been applied. On 13 of the 18 test farms, irrigation time could have been reduced from an average of 52 hours down to 41 noun. Another water-saver, say the scientists, is to apply plenty of water at first enough to reach the end of the furrow in one-fourth the irrigation time. Then cut the flow down to maintain just a trickle off the lower end. Water flow ean best be regulated through use of syphon tubes from the feeder ditch to furrows. These plastic or aluminum "spiles" can be varied in size or number ppr furrow for accurate water control. Such control is difficult with shovel-controlled irrigation. The soil's water intake rate can be increased by reducing the widlh between furrows and flattening the slope of the furrow. These steps, says Marsh, increase the amount of soil surface exposed to water, decrease irrigation time, and save water. Bodily Hurts Seen As Cancer Threat SAN FRANCISCO tfl Iniuries to body organs may be a factor inducing cancer, according to a Ysk'ma. Wash., scientists. Dr. Howard L. Richardson, path ologist at the medical center lab oratory in Yakima, reported his findings here to the American Assn. for Cancer Research, at its annual meeting here. Dr. Richardson told of experi ments 'n which rats were fed but ter yellow, a chemical known to cause liver cancer in male ani mals. He used three groups of rats. One group had their liver pricked thrfe or four times dur ing the experiment. Another group had their abdomens punctured. A third group was uninjured. Dr. Richardson said only those, rats with their livers pricked ' showed signs of liver cancers. Those with their abdomens punc tured and those not injured showed no signs of liver cancer during the period of the experiment. n TU Amtrin Nuk1 Hti Out NOW IN PROGRESS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LAST TWO DAYS 202 North Jackson St. Diol OR 3-6628