The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 13, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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    Mrs. G. Wimer
Dies In Medford
Of Heart Attack
Mrs. Georse C. Wimer, native
of Myrtle treek and former resi
dent of RoseSurg, died Dec. 11, in
a Medford hospital. A brother-in-law.
Everett Wimer. Roseburg, re
Ported the had been ill for the
past 10 day, following a heart at
tack. Mra. Wimer, the former Veva
Dyer, wit born in Myrtle Creek
and moved with her husband in
the early 1930s to Roseburg,
where he was employed with the
Southern Pacific Co. The family
moved to Medford about 20 yeara
ago. .
Survivors include the husband
and two sons, Donald, Fresno,
talif., and Elvin, stationed in Flor
ida with the Air Force.
Funeral services will be held at
1 p.m. Friday at the Conger Morris
Funeral Home in Medford.
New Officers Elected
By Industrial Club
Fair Oaks Industrial Club met
last week at the Fair Oaks Grange
hall for an annual Christmas party
and potluck dinner. Miss Francis
Larson and Mrs. Williams were
hostesses.
The tables were decorated in the
Christmas motif with other Christ
mas decorations placed about the
hall.
The business meeting was called
to order by the president and sev
eral matters were transacted. It
was voted to send $50 and a box
of clothing to the children's home
at Corvallis.
Election of officers was held as
follows: President. Myrtle Geider;
vice president, Kay Moore, and
secretary and treasurer, G w e n
Webber.
After the meeting closed a social
hour and exchange of Christmas
gifts was held.
CBA Seniors Honored
Saturday Evening
The senior class of Canyonville
Bible Academy were honored Sat
urday evening with a film at the
new auditorium and a hamburger
teed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Shaffer.
The occasion was their winning
of the first dining room contest of
tins year, turning in $.500 to the
. dining hall fund. Also included in
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Rothman and Paul Malm.
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. SLIPPERS &
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Sift fXtti ulf. Jr .
Sort tl jlam fctr.
0M Fri. Til
SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
S29 S. I. Jackson Street
Past Noble Grands '
Honored In Sutherlin
Past Noble Grands Night was
observed last week when the Suth
erlin Rebekah Lodge met at the
IOOF Hall, with Ethel Wattman,
noble grand, presiding. Forty
members and IS Past Noble
Grands were present with one vis
itor. Ethel Kruse from Westwood,
Calif.
After the meeting opened Ethel
Wattman appointed, Past Noble
Grands to fill the offices of the
lodge, with Maggie Francis acting
as noble grand.
It was decided to have the lodge
Christmas party on Thursday, Dec.
20. with the exchange of gifts. Com
mittee members appointed for dec
orating are Emma Vandenberg.
Loris Steinbach and Viva Engle.
The Past Noble Grands were wel
comed and a candle light service
was held in their honor after which
gifts were presented to them.
After lodge a group of Rebekahs
put on a mock wedding in honor of
Ethel Wattman's 30th .wedding an
niversary and 'presented her with
a string of pearls.
The serving table was decorated
with a centerpiece of carnations
and greenery, flanked by tall ta
pers. A three-tiered wedding cake,
made by Mrs. Mary Barker, was
presented to Mrs. Wattman.
Refreshments were served by Vi
Engle, Effie Dunning, D o r t h y
Hammond and Amie League.
Lookingglass Church Hears
Talk On Fellowship Work
By HAZEL f. MARSH
The-Rev. Mr. Richard Benoit of
Junction City, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Hofmann of Win
chester, presented the work of the
World Radio Missionary Fellow
ship, Inc., at the Lookingglass
Church on Monday evening. The
fellowship sponsors the radio sta
tion HCJB. known as "The Voice
of the Andes." situated at Quito.
Ecuador, with broadcasting lower
on top of the mountains. Rev. Be
noit explained the location as being
particularly favorabe for the trans
mission by both long and short
wave and reaching entirely around
the world.
This is the 25th anniversary of
the founding of the station, said
the Rev. Mr. Benoit, and thev now
have offices in the United Stitej,
Canada, Britain, Australia and Ja
maica in addition to the one in
Ecuador. Located as they are, said
the speaker, ten miles south of the
Church Further
'Unfrocks' Vicar
CHESTER, England -Thi
vicar who left his clothes on a
beach and ran off with a wealthy
woman has been unfrocked by the
Church of England.
A consistory court stripped the
orders of priest and deacon from
Philip St. John Wilson Ross, for
mer vicar of Woodford,, for caus
ing "grave scandal to the church
and his holy orders." He was "re
moved, deposed and degraded"
from all his clerical offices.
Ross, 52, disappeared in August
1955. His clothes were found on a
beach in Wales and it was believed
he had drowned. His wife mourned
him for dead and his parishoners
laid out a memorial garden for
him at the Woodford churcb.
Last October the missing vicar
was found living under another
name with a wealthy British wom
an in Switzerland.
Ross, who returned to England
and went into hiding, did not ap
pear at the trial.
Christmas Party Set
For Melrose Grange
l "The Cass Street Four," a quar
tet from Roseburg, furnished en
1 tertainment at a recent meeting of
: the Melrose Grange.
I The business meeting was con
ducted by Master-elect Mrs. Sib
ley Nielsen in the absence of Mas
: ter Mrs. Paul Kreuger.
Plans were made to furnish a lo
cal family with a basket of food
; at Christmas and to install panel-
ling around the lower half of the
Grange hall walls.
A Christmas party was scheduled
for next Tuesday for members and
families. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Wood
I ruff are chairmen of the fried
j chicken potluck supper beginning
! at 6:30 p.m.
Dedication Slated
At Pine Grove Chapel
A dedication of babies and small
children is planned for Sunday,
Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. at Pine Grove
Chapel in Dixonville.
A reception will follow for the
Rev, and Mrs. Arthur Kelstrup.
who have been assigned to a new
post in Centralia, Wash., by the
American Sunday School Union.
Members of the Dixonville com'
munity and other friends in this
district are invited. Glen Goddard,
the new representative of the Amer
ican S. S. U., is to be introduced
at this time.
equator has proven a decided ad
vantage in circling the globe and
in all directions. He referred brief
ly to the persistence of the foun
ders of the station in going ahead
in the face of strong objections by
consulting engineers who insisted
that the close proximity to the
equator would interfere with the
broadcast.
The North American headquar
ters of the fellowship, said the
Rev. Mr. Benoit, are located in
also in Detroit, Mich., and Los
Angeles. They total 20 offices here
and abroad. Rev. Benoit, western
j representative of the Fellowship.
I stated that be is available for ra
! dio rallies, mission emphasis serv
ices, conferences and summer
camps.
More than 500 million pounds of
I prepared frozen foods were pro
duced in the United States in 1955
a gain of 67 per cent over J954.
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Thun., Dei. U, 1956 The News-Review, Retoburf, Or. 3
650 S. E.
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Roseburg
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