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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1956)
BUSY SUPPERS ENJOY THURSDAY LUNCHEON The Busy Steppers met at the home of Sadie Lewellyn Thursday for a delicious lunch served at noon. The afternoon was spent Claying garnet and visiting. Mem era present were Addie Ollivant, Anne Ireland, Evelyn Perry, Maur een Muetzel, Virginia Wambolt, Berniece Parker and daughters; Renie Jenkins, Garnet i'olmsbee, Metta Calkins, Mary Hodges, Ma bel Roberts and Janet; Rhoda Long, Clarice Brinkman and son; Helen Northcraft; the hostess, Sa die Lewellyn; and guests, Marie Looney, Coleen Wooteo and Ber niece Whealy, Jennie and Linda. The neat meeting will be at the home of Maureen Muetzel, Feb. 18. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signd CreomotaiM prpmpi becaoje it stm iBo tuooctnti yem to bolp kxmcn toi rt erra I"" phtesm and ud mwre xxxht md herd raw. lendar. rnflmwd Ixonchai metnbrv For chitdno &L mMer. tetcr Creo mutuon for Children in the ptnk and blue package. Ad. CREOMUtSION mm uyjuea.ii tew m MR. AND MRS. BARNES ENTERTAIN PINOCHLE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Barnes en tertained their pinochle club Sat urday night at their home on West Central Avenue in Sutherlin. Those enjoying the 7:30 potluck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Oilman, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCord and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Baird. For the evening's pinochle play, Frank McCord won men's high and Mrs. Gilman, ladies' nigh. The next meeting of the club will be held at the William Baird home Saturday evening, March 3. SATURDAY DINNER GIVEN BY JACK CLAIBORNES Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claiborne en tertained at a dinner party Satur day evening at their home in Dil lard. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dozier. Mrs. Chris tine Simmons and Mrs. Rosa Hein- bach and Warren. Guests arriving later to spend the evening were Mr. and Mrs. M. S. McClcndon and granddaughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wade. Mr. Claiborne had just returned from a ten-day stay in the Mercy Hospital. iiuujju- i ii ( 1.1 i. - "And for your Valentine date, let us clean your clothes to you reaiiy rare. CLEANERS t ORchard 3-4596 1929 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. 10 Discount for Cash & Carry Pick Up and Delivery Service SLUMBER PARTY ENJOYED AT GLIDE HOME THURSDAY Mrs. Taylor McCord entertained Thursday at a charming dinner and slumber party at her Glide home in honor of the 16th birthday of her daughter. Lucinda. The guests arrived with Lucinda after school and when the honoree had opened her many gifts, games were played until dinner was serv ed dv tne hostess, following we dinner, Mr. and Mrs. McCord drove the girls to the Rolletta Rink to spend the evening skating, then I back to the McCord home fof thej gay slumber party. As Friday was i an unexpected holiday, the guests , were also entertained with break-; fast and lunch. j Those enjoying the delightful af-i fair were Judy aunrstedt, a any Hook, Rosalee Simpson, Barbara Long. Betty Churchill, Shirley Manske and the honored guest, Lucinda McCord. MRS. HANSEN HOSTESS TO AREME CLUB MONDAY The Areme Club met Monday at the home of Vivian Hansen. Those present were Mary Haines, Mary Grubbe, Tyke Willy, Lois Becklev, Mildred Taylor, Betty Grimsrud, Gertrude Compton, Margaret Har ris, Ann Hendrix, May Vanetta, and the hostess, Vivian Hansen. Mrs. Hansen served refreshments at the cjose of the meeting. SHOWERS HOME SCENE OF DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Showers entertained at a dinner .at their home Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hargesheimer and their daughter, Carol, who left rriday of this week for Reno, Nev. to make their home. Visiting was en joyed in the afternoon. t BIRTHDAY DINNER HONORS MRS. BOWMAN Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willy gave a birthday dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. Willy's mother. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen derer, Mr. and Mrs. George Bow man and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Willy and family. . LUBYS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Luby entertained at a dinner at their home on Parks Hill Sunday having as their guests Mr. and Mrs, Laurel James and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and daughter, Earlene. BOSWELL MINERAL WATER Now Available At ROSEBURG NATURAL FOODS SOB NX Winch. iter Phone Oft 3-7084 GIFT SEWING CLUB HAS FIRST MEETING A new club, the Gift Sewing Club, has been formed at Elkhead. Mem bers held their first meeting Tues day at the home of Mrs. Dave Hust. A delicioui luncheon was served at noon bv the hostesses, Mrs. Rust, Mrs . Pearl Beeves and Mrs. Dorothv Thorps. The project for the day was making night garments for silts. Knjoying the day were al r s. Gladvs Jazek, Mrs. Fay Allen and children; Mrs. Gertrude Kriches ky, Mrs. Huby Jazek and daugh ter and the hostesses. Next meeting of the club will be Feb. 14 and will be at the ome of Mrs. Paul Allen. MRS. WILLIAM CASPER HAS RECENT BIRTHDAY A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Griffin to surprise and honor Mrs. William Casper on her birthday anniversary. Games were played and visiting enjoyed and later Mrs. Casper opened her lovely gifts. A valentine birthday cake was pre sented which was cut and served with other refreshments to the guest of honor and Mr. and Mrs. Don Reets of Camas Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hanson and two chil dren: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wood, Mr. William Casper and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. JUNE SPEARMAN HONOREO AT FAMILY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jennings of Winston entertained at a family dinner Sunday honoring the sixth birthday of their granddaughter, June. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spearman and daughters, Sonny Jean and hon oree, June; R. A. McEntire and sons, Ronnie and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stingley and Mrs. Edith S. Ackert of Riddle, the lat ter a cousin of Mr. Jennings. Music and visiting followed the dinner. BIRTHDAY PINNER FETES DAVID VIAN Mrs. Charles Vian entertained at a birthday dinner recently hon oring the 10th birthday of her son, David. Those present included Da vid and Victor Vian, Edwin Curtis, Gordon Smith, Willie Main, Mrs. Ira Vian, Max Main and two small sons. DINNER PARTY HELD . SUNDAY AT WILBUR Mrs. Roy Harvey entertained at dinner Sunday at her home in Wil bur. The occasion celebrated the birthday of their daughter, Patri cia. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glascoe and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and children, Bobby, Kita and Patricia. NORTONS HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton en tertained at a dinner party Satur day evening at their home in Fair Oaks, having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beguhl, Mr. and Mrs. Tonv Arana, Mr. and Mrs. Steve lnda and Mr. and Mrs. Har- i old Austin. SEWING CLUB ENJOYS RECENT POTLUCK DINNER The Hubbard Creek Sewing Club met at the home of Ella Teller Wednesday for a 1 p.m. potluck dinner. Latee sewing and visiting were enjoyed. Present were Mrs. Mary J u d d, Tone Germond, Thoreen McKinney, Flo Rippstein, Sadie McKinney, Helen Liles, Roberta Coffey, Mel ba Germond, Verneta Peery, Thel ma Leonard, Lucinda Gurney, Es ther Cooper, Olda Liles, Ollie Peery, Billie Travis, Pearl Grier, Loretta Hodges and Jean Gurney. Children present were Susian Ger mond, Kathy Liles, Clyde Ger mond and Carl Wilson. FRANK BARTH GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY SATURDAY A group of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Airs. Frank Barth in Lookingglass Saturday evening to surprise the former on the occasion of his birthday. The evening was spent square danc ing, after which refreshments were served. Those attending .the delightful parly included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schnell, Air. and Mrs. Fred Nich ols, Mr. and Mrs. Smokey Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Messinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Witten, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Alford, Mr. and Airs. Bill Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barth. AFTERNOON PARTY HONORS GLENDA PERRY Miss Glenda Perry, daughter of Mr. and MrB. Bill Perry of Glen dale, celebrated her ninth birth day at an after-school party Fri day. The children played games, opened gifts, and enjoyed ice cream and cake. Those present were Cindy Mc Nulty, Terry Sue Johns, Leonard Jo Ellen, Raymond and Virginia Perry, the honoree and her moth er, Mrs. Bill Perry. BAILEYS ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTIES RECENTLY Air. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey en tertained recently at several din ners after which home movies were shown. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burkharl and Kathy; Claudia Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christian and Greg, Mark and Dean; Mac Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Criteser. TWO BIRTHDAYS ARE CELEBRATED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Blodgett entertained al a fried chicken birthday dinner at their home Sun day honoring the birthdays of Wil bur Briner and Linda Ann Briner. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Briner, Linda Ann and Gayle Briner, Mrs. Effie How ard and Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett and daughter. DINNER PARTY HOSTED BY MR. AND MRS. KRUSE Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse enter tained Saturday at a dinner parly. Their guests wore Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denton and family; Mr. and Mill Accident Injures Ralph Zenner, Clendale By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Ralph Zenner of Fortune Branch in Grants Pass Friday, after he mashed a finger of his right hand in a mill accident. It was necessary to amputate part of the finger. He spent Friday night in the hospital, returning home Saturday. Visiting In California Mrs. Bob Proftitt of Glendale is spending a couple of weeks visit ing wilh relatives in Rancho Mir age near Palm Springs, Calif. rred Brager of Leeds, N.D.. ar rived Monday to visit with h i s daughter, Mrs. Fred Strand and family in Glendale. He expects to stay for a month. Mrs. Irene Furlong of Glendale has been ill at her home fur the past monUi. E. T. Larson, forme pastor, spoke at the Glendale Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. Young people of the Glendale Missionary Baptist Church are now holding choir practice Wed nesday evenings before and alter the regular prayer meeting. Bob by Ellis is the choir leader. Sam Gregory of Glendale was taken to a Medford hospital by am bulance Wednesday evening. He returned home Monday, bu, must return for treatment. Local Achievement' Gets World-Wide Recognition Slate Rep. and Mrs. V. T. Jack son- regularly sen News-Review clippings to their daughter, Mrs. James F. (Dorothy) Hilgerberg, whose husband is a high-ranking oflicer wilh NATO in Paris. This week. they, were preparing a bundle of clippings, including the story of Roscburg High School's polio collection of more than S10,- 000. But they didn't need to send that story. Before they could get the letter in the mail, they re ceived one from their daughter. In her letter was an Associated Press clipping from Stars & Strip es. The subject: Roseburg High School students raising more than $10,000 for polio. Oakland Blue Bird Group Has Election Of Officers An Oakland Blue Bird Group met Thursday afternoon al the el ementary school cafeteria. Election ol officers was held with Susan Monett elected president : Gail Fennell, vice president; rme Filch, secretary, and Carol Cope land, treasurer. The group finished making pup- pels and made Valenlines, There are 21 girls in the group. Mrs. Mary Drake and Mrs. Virginia LaMoiie are tne leaders. IMon. Feb. 13, 1956 The News Review, Roteburg, Ore. S Riddle Lions Club Republicans Say Party ill., t r si ... Auxiliary 10 DC Washington un - Two Re- api.M JCL l "t Publican senators said this week VndrtGred reO. I the GOP will have ample time tn pick i canamaie it rre.sic.ent Ei senhower should announce around the end of this month he won't run again. Sens. Duff of Pennsylvania and Payne of Maine added, however, they are more confident than ever that Eisenhower will seek a second term. So did Sen. Goldwater (R. Ariz) in a separate interview. Goldwater said he thinks Eisen hower will run because of what the senator called "utterly base less" attacks by Democrats on the administration. ' If ' MRS. KENNETH RODGERS , . , here for chartering The charter for a new Lions Club Auxiliary at Riddle will be presented in Roseburg Feb. 18 by Slate President Mrs. Kenneth E. Rodgers. The charter night dinner will be held at the Hotel Umpqua. The Kiddle club will he the 74lh auxil iary chrtered by the state organization. Beside Mrs. Rodgers, another state auxiliary officer, Mrs. Bur ton Dunn, of Corvallis, first vice president of the state auxiliary, will be on hand to install officers of the new chapter. i a" ,hi l II O'NUINI "Am U mRSTCR Amtrrca'i tatgttl SWinf TOILET TANK BALL Noily running toil.ll tarn wall 0v,r 1000 eoltant ol water doy. R.plact your ordinary lonk ball with th Omar.. In, Wal.r Mail.r and flop th flow ol woir imlonlly a(tr v.rw flulhing. Flu ell toll.tt laiy to inttall No tootl naodorj 75c AT HAIDWARC STOtES He's back at play because " I NEVER TAKE CHANCES WITH COLDS! Smart mother! insist en thlt one sure way to relieve) suffering used by 3 out of S families. Mrs. Bill Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mofiitl and Mike; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Madsen and family. The pleasant evening hours were spcnl visiting and playing -games. No need to cxperlment-Vlcks VapoRub acta two way at once! Rub It on, and It re lieves muscular sorenesa with out irritating redness or burn. At the same time, VapoRub's medicated vapors travel deep Into nose, throat and large breathing passages. Conges tion starts breaking up. Coughing eases. Relief lasts for hours. So, when colds strike, use Vlcks VapoRub. That's all it takes to make your child feel more like himself again I Vlclti and VapoRub ait laglttarad Iradamaibt lAJorfd Jamoud b2n--- ' - I u. FABRICS cridp new cottons Soft woolens IvistvoaS rayond iona-weanna denims a Yes! These are the world-famous fabrics you can use to sew your way to fabulous savings on a whole new spring ward robe. We've shelves loaded with crisp cottons, smart pre cales, luxurious orlonwool blends, long-wearing denim and new miracle fabrics of great beauty at great value. Here's your opportunity to achieve a fashion exciting wardrobe at a minimum cost. Come in now for best selections, . ... ... . . Quadriga Needlixed Percale The popular fabric for skirts, ap rons, blouses, etc. Choose from many smart and colorful prints. Washable, 36 inches wide. aint 1.29 Print! 1.29 Yd. Bates Disciplined Cottons Nothing behaves better than Bates Disciplined Cottons. Stays bright, fresh and crisp through repeated washings. Select from pretty prints and plain colon. 36 inches wide. Loretfe Orion and Wool Luxury on a budget; soft, warm or-lon-wool blend for skirts, jackets, slacks, sport shirts. In smart plaids, tweeds, and checks. Washoble, 54 inches wide. Yd. Rayon "Surah" Rayon acetate in smart new prints ... to make the prettiest dresses you'll be proud to wear. And at a low budget price, too! 45 inches wide. 2 Yds. 1 Reg. 69c Yd. Avondale Sandbar Denim What a fashion find for sports toqs for spring . . . and ideal for child ren's wear, too. In 14 pretty spring colors, also 6 multi-color stripe pat terns. Pre-shrunk, dyed in the yarn for extra color-fastness. 36 inches wide. 19c Per Inch Ameritex Cotton Plaids Exciting buy for dresses and skirts. All permanently pleated and guar anteed washable. The pleats stay in! In colorful plaids including the popular Tartan plaid. 36 inches wide. SIMPLICITY AND BUTTERICK PATTERNS A complete line of these popular, easy-to-use patterns in all sizes. Yardage - Patterns and Notions - Main Floor Belding Corticelii THREAD 125-Yd. Spool 10c Rick Rack Seam Binding Talon Zippers Scissors Buttons Elastic Snaps Woolite Cold Water SOAP Especially for wool, also su perior for silk, nylon, orlon and other synthetics. l ib, con 1 .50 WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Uniting Christians of all faiths in a bond of prayer throughout the world, FRIDAY, FEBRU ARY 17 The Best Place to Shop... After All ff i
