8 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., May 12, 1949
Satiety and Glubi
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
NOTICE
Social Items submitted by tele
phone for the society page must
be turned in before 12 o'clock
Monday through Thursday and
by 10 a. m. Fridays, at which
time the social calendar and Sat
urday's society page are closed
weekly.
FULLERTON P.-T. A.
DISCUSSION TEA TO
BE HELD MONDAY
"Movies" will hold the spot
light at Fullerton P.-T. A.'s last
discussion tea of the spring Mon
day, May 16, from 2:30 to 4
o'clock at the school lunch room.
Those who have attended these
teas have requested this last
meeting not originally scheduled
In order that they may think to
gether on the subject of moving
pictures with an article from the
National P.-T. A. magazine en'
titled "Washington polls young
movie goers," forming the basis
of discussion.
It Is hoped that many parents
may find it possible to drop in
lor at least a part ot the time
to enjoy a bit of stimulating
thinking over a cup of tea.
DANCE TO BE HELD
AT VETERANS HOSPITAL
Dean Perrine Unit, No. 9, DAV
Auxiliary, will sponsor a dance
at the Veterans Hospital Mon
day night May 16, from 8 to 10
o'clock. All women from other
group organizations are most
cordially invited to assist as host
esses. The regular meeting of the
auxiliary will be held the eve
ning of May 23 at the Armory
at 7:45 o'clock. Election of offi
cers will be held and refresh
ments will be served, All mem
bers are urged to be present.
GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO
PICNIC ON 8UN DAY
The Roseburg Chapter, Ameri
can Gold Star Mothers, Inc., will
hold a potluck plcii:: dinner
at 11:30 o'clock Sunday, -May IS,
at the Roseburg City Park. A
group of Gold Star Mothers from
Eugene plan lo join Iho group
for the occasion.
Those attending are asked to
bring a basket lunch and their
own table service.
xu fost mt
Wilson Canned
Only
SWIFTING
MAR ftftnif
mmi vvm
CRACKERS
DUZ LARGE PACKAGE
NUCOA 2-LB. PACKAGE
flMAUfnAlUM CAKE FLOUR,
COFFEE H:
Swift's Peanut Butter JAR 33c
Borax Soap Chips PKG 29c
Cheese, lb 45c
Milk 2 TALL CANS 25c
Walnut Moats 8 02 PKG 49c
PRICES
BOB FRANKS Grocery
Con & Stephen!
ICE-CREAM SOCIAL
TO BE HELD AT
RIVERSDALE GRANGE
The public has been invited
to attend the Riversdale Grange
ice-cream social to be held at
7:30 at the hall Saturday eve
ning, May 14.
Miss Helen Casey will be pres
ent to give a talk on her re
cent trip to South America and
will show articles, which she
brought back from that country.
Skits, special music and other
features will be enjoyed during
the program hour. Dancing will
be enjoyed after the program.
SPRING FROLIC AND
FORMAL DANCE TO BE
HELD AT COUNTRY CLUB
The Roseburg Country Club
members and their invited guests
have been asked to enjoy a de
ligluiul spring frolic and formal
dance Saturday night at 9 o'clock
at the clubhouse. Good music
has been secured for the occa
sion. The entertainment commit
tee Is in charge of the affair,
FOOD SALE TO BE
HELD ON SATURDAY
The Pythian Sisters will spon
sor a cooked food sale Saturday
morning, May 14, at the E. G.
High Insurance office at the
cornev of Cass and Jackson Sts.
Members are asked to have their
food donations at the office early
Saturday morning. Proceeds of
tne sale will help send the K. ot
P. Girls Drum Corps to Port
land for the Rose Festival.
MRS. BENNER' IS
HOSTESS AT DINNER
Mrs. Dora Benner entertained
at a dinner at her home re
cently, honoring the birthday of
her daughter, Esther. Dinner was
served to the following: Stanley
Benner, wm. Bennei, Mis. Dyke,
Miss Esther Benner, Dan and
Billy Benner and the hostess,
Mrs. Dora Benner.
U. OF O. MOTHERS
CLUB TO MEET AT
NO-HOSTESS DINNER
The University of Oregon Moth
ers Club will hold Its hist meet
ing of the year at a 6:30 no-hostess
dinner at the Turn-Around
Monday, May 16. All members
and those eligible lo member
ship are urged to attend.
beat
fileat
MOR gives you 4 meaistochooie
a et
from, Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork,
Stock up on Wilson's "Meaty and
Mighty Good" Corned Beef Hash. Chili
end B-V, America's favorite gravy maker,
SOLO ONLY BY INDEPFNDENT GROCERS
De
87c
37c
3-LB.TIN.
12-0Z.
TIN
SUNSHINE
KRISPYS, 2-lb. box
PKG.
EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FREE DELIVERY
MISS HELEN CASEY
IS GUEST SPEAKER AT
LARGE AFFAIR THURSDAY
Members of the Yoncalla Worn
en's study club, entertained at a
delightful luncheon In the Ep
worth Hall of the Methodist
church, Thursday afternoon with
members of the Drain Study Club
and other guests present. A de
licious lunch was served from
beautifully decora'ed tables. The
main decoration was a beauti
ful May Pole, tall white lighted
tapers and gorgeous bouquets of
bridal wreath, iris, tulips and
larkspur. Mrs. Lloyd Plnkston,
president of the Yoncalla club
presented beautiful corsages lo
the president of the Drain club,
Mrs. Madge Cook, and Miss Helen
Casey, guest speaker. Following
the luncheon the guests were
invited Into the auditorium where
Miss Helen Casey of Roseburg,
who recently returned from a
two months trip to South Amen
ca, held her audience spell-bound
for an hour wilh her colorful
description of her trip, suppli
menting her talk with articles
of interest she brought back with
her. Closing her wonderful never-to-be-forgotten
account of her
trip, she sang one of her won
derful songs, using all the ges
tures, and completely winning
her audience over. Mrs. Floyd
McMichall sang two beautiful
solos, "My Rosary for Me," and
Motner wan Mrs. ueorge tdes
playing the accompaniment on
the piano. I nose privileged to
enjoy the ar.'ernoon were, guests,
Mrs. Vern Holgate, Mrs. Riggs
of Sutherlin; Mrs. Ward Cocker
am of Oakland; Miss Helen Casey
of Roseburg; Mrs. Golda Wool-
man, Mrs. Bvard. Mrs. Hush,
Mrs. Konney, Mrs. Hugh Whip
ple, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Sher
maine Chapman, Mrs. Maud
Cowles, Mrs. Mary Cornutt and
Mrs. Madge Cook of Drain; Mrs.
Larry Levens of Cottage Grove,
Mrs. Myrtle long, Mrs. Ivan
Cowan, Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs.
Olive McKee, Mrs. McMlchael
Mrs. Day, Mrs. Mabel Potter,
Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs. Rus
sell Lloyd, Mrs. George Edes,
Mrs. Donald Daves. Mrs. Fran
cis Seal, Mrs. McDonald Jr. of
Yoncalla, and the following mem
bers: Mrs. Wilson Russell, Mrs.
Shepherd, Mrs. Avery Lasswell,
Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Sparks,
Mrs. Raphael Wise, Mrs. Cabi
nesa, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs.
Fred Kerk, Mrs. Edgar Richards,
Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs. Fred
Reeves, Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs.
Latham. Mrs. Art Rvchards. Mrs.
Leslie Chapman, Mrs. McDon
ald, Mrs, Hugh Warner, Mrs.
Lloyd Pinkslon, Mrs. Harold Tur
pln, Mrs. Al Hoffman and Mrs.
LeRoy Hanson.
FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB
HAS MEETING TUESDAY
The Friendly Hour Club met
Tuesday at the home of Belva
Buckwalter with Katie Conn,
president, in charge. Roll call
was answered with May Day his
tory poems and stories. The day
of the meeting has been changed
from the first Tuesday to the
first Wednesday of every month.
Clara Herman, a guest, was
welcomed Into Ihe club as a new
member. Willamlna Bonebrake
had charge of the program com
posed of interesting contests.
Prizes were won by Norma Fenn,
Ellen Hoffman and Belva Buck-
waller. .
Plans were made to learn the
art of plaque painting and a
special meeting will be held at
10 o'clock, May 18 at the home
of Cecelia Kenyon. A potluck
luncheon will be served at noon.
Delicious rofreshmenls were
served to Katie Conn, Ellen Hoff
man, Norma Fenn, Willamlna
Bonebrake, Alma Greer, Minnie
Jacobson, Cecelia Kenyon, Mil
dred Bonebrake, Clara Herman,
(.race 1-enn and the hostess,
Belva Buckwalter.
The next regular meeting
will be June 6 at the home of
Hazel Williams.
Just phone 118, give
your order and we'll
deliver if FREE. We
also give FREE Pottery
Coupons.
45c
27c
57c
35c
39c
ivery
Fruits & Vegetables
Potatoes, 10 lbs. 49c
Asparagus, 2 lbs. 29c
Rhubarb, 3 lbs. 17c
Radishes, 2 bun. 13c
Phen US
President Celebrates 65th Birthday
3 , - ' firs' a
. (NF.A Telepholo)
Flashing his traditional broad smile, President Harry S. Truman
lights a bir thday cake presented to him by members of the White
House staff in Washington. The Chief Executive U it). Piled on
the desk are birthday greetings he received.
PROGRAM OF IGOR GORIN
ANNOUNCED FOR FRIDAY
EVENING'S CONCERT
Igor Gorin, famed baritone,
will be presented by the Rose
burg Community Concert Asso
ciation in the last concert of
the season Friday night, May
13, at 8:15 o'clock at the Junior
High School auditorium.
The program includjs:
Ah, quanto e vero by Cesti
Lungi dal caro bene by Sarti
The Sailor's Songs by Haydn.
II-
An die Leler by Schubert
Uneeduld bv Schubert
Traum durch die Dammerung
by Strauss
Zueignung by Strauss.,
lit
Aria: Dl Provenza II Mar, from
'La Traviata, by Verdi.
IV
Piano group bv Henrtrik Endt.
Impromptu No. 2, Opus 36
Arpeggio Study, No. 1 Opus 25,
by Chopin.
V
Reverie of the Young Peasant,
from The Fair al Sorochinsk,
by Moussorgsky.
Buiiak (The Drunkard) Ukran-
ian Folk-Song.
None But the Lonely Heart by
Iscnaikowsny.
Caucasian Melody by Igor, Gorin.
VI
Down Through the Valley by
victor Young
One Little Cloud by Mildred
Lund lyson
The Birds by Benjamin Britten
A Little song of Life by Albert
Hay Malotte.
TENMILE LADIES CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
The Tcnmlle Ladies Club met
Wednesday at the church for a
potluck luncheon. I here were
27 members present. A short
program was presented. Rose
mary Wight entertained with
Spanish songs and the Hat Dance
and Blanche Degner sang a
solo. The numbers were accom
panied by Jennie Boyer at the
I piano.
j The supper held May 3 was
reported most successful and
proceeds will go to the Commit-
; nlty hall building fund. Mrs.
Ralhkey Sr., Grace Haines, Bet
te Dickover, Ralph Howard, Mar
Ian Knlnw and the liltle Slack
he use girls were reported ill.
Mrs. Kmma Long and Mrs.
Marian Smith, who recently
moved into the community, were
welcumed Into the club mem
Let ms cuaipWerty 9v4yte
your twr coh4 Wrl fK m
new fun ! reel Wirm
wws , . . atki furs to brujj
it tip ( date ill tyt nd
mitke H a s1ismk example
of nnxiom (tihion. Frrc es
timetee . . , jnewrenleed rm
DUST SS , '
Esfj W it hmi Mr!
est price
Fur Salon
Second Kloor of Fashions
Shu"!
bership. Those present were Eva
Darbyson, Jennie Boyer, Alice
Carr, Blanche Degner, Emma
Diedrlch, Vera Erbe and Sally;
Nellie Hockensmith, Rilla Hahn,
Nellie Henry, Minnie Lockwood,
Minnie Melius, Kate Mack, Lois
McDaniels and Linda Lou; Glad
ys Rathkey, Josie Smith, Alice
Tyler, Ollie Mills, Hazel Ison,
Mickey Bourassa and daughter-;
Kate Wilson, Rosemary Wight,
Edna Franklin, Tressie Mills,
Leona Busby and Lila McKean.
The next meeling will be at
the church May 18 wilh a pot
luck luncheon at noon. A new
quilt will be put in the frames
to be worked on.
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
The annual Junior - Senior ban
quet of Yoncalla High School was
held Friday evening at the Lan
dons Cafe, just south of Cottage
Grove. A delicious fried chicken
dinner was served lo 52 guests,
Charles Hughes was toastmaster.
The tables were beautifully dec
orated in the senior class colors
red and white. All the girls
wore formal gowns with beauti
ful corsages of gardenias and
rose buds.. Following the ban
q et, groups separated, some go
ing to Eugene to enjoy a movie.
others to dance, and still others
returned home.
Those enjoying the occasion
were the high school faculty,
seniors and Juniors, namely; ,
rrot. anu Mrs. LcKoy Hanson,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thomas,
Miss Pauline Putman and friend
Ralph Cater, Mrs. White and
friend, Bill Bell, Mrs. Smith and
friend, Marvin Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Smith, faculty
members; seniors Rose Brant,
Donna Loyd, Radine Payne, Ber
yl McCord, Shirley Highley,
t ranees Hardy, Virginia Gard
ner, Eiva Arnold, Thelma At
kinson, Reta Kruse, Robert Lane,
Jerry Means, Don Fast, Jim
Davis, Vernon Raper, Don Mey
ers, Don Kingery, Paul Flury,
John Howard. Carl Ruse and
Marshall Merk; juniors Joyce
Potter, Jim MHz, Wallace Tur
pin, Barbara LaMar, Glen Thomp
son, Mona Rapcr, James Wales,
Beverly Lunney, Charles Hughes,
Esther Benner, Tyrrel Wise, Jo.
anne Brant, Franz Ulbright, Lila
Bragg, Clarence Opheim, Wil
liam Thorpe, Neil Hanewinckel,
Dan MacDonnld, Dick MacDon
ald, Wilfred Ray.
mmth tfa mm m
mmi, I U mm m
ihua
ami iwynlj tttn4
CompVte F
S-vif!
ANNUAL TEA IS
CHARMING AFFAIR
One of the outstanding social
events of the year for the moth
ers and friends of the high school
students was the annual tea, given
Tuesday afternoon by the Y
ettes of Yoncalla High Scho-jl.
The party was held in the High
School gymn, where the stage
was beautifully decorated with
large bouquets of iris and bridal
wreath. Miss Donna Loyd gave
the welcome speech, with her
mother, Mrs. Russel Loyd giving
the response. Miss Joanne Brant
played two beautiful piano solos
followed by a vocal solo by Vir
ginia Gardner. Miss Lois Ann
Wright gave a fine reading with
Joyce Potter following with a
vocal solo.
High light of the program was
a style shov, with Joanne Brant
taking the part of Madame Dress
Right, Barbara LaMar as Daisy
Mae, and Beryl McCort, Little
Abner. The home economics girls
modeled the clothing . they had
made during the year, as fol
lows: suits by Donna Lloyd, Jo
ane Phillips, Gloria Hudson, Shir
ley Highley, Mona Raper 'and
Esther Benner; cottons, Beryl
McCord, Cloma Means, May Ash,
Arlene Fast, Joabe Phillips, Eiva
Arnold, Thelma Atkinson, Gloria
Hudson, Virginia Gardner and
3eryl McCord; pajamas: Esther
Benner, Cloma Means and Mona
Raper; slacks: Virginia Gardner
and Beryl McCord; blouses: Dona
Loyd and Beverley Lunney; dres
sy dresses: Virginia Gardner,
Esther Benner and Donna Lloyd.
Jim Davis, accompanied by Jo
anne Brant on the piano sang
a solo, followed by an aecordian
solo by Eunice Wilson. Vocal
solo by Donna Lloyd, closed the
program. A delicious lunch was
srtved by the girls to about GO
guests, closing a very memori
able party.
MRS. HAMILTON AND
BEN KERLEE MARRY
Word has been received from
Salem of the marriage of Mrs.
Mary (George) Hamilton of Yon
calla and Ben Kerlee of Salem.
The wedding took place May 2 at
Ihe parsonage of the Lutheran
Church, .with only the necessary
witnesses present. Mrs. Kerlee
has spent the past 20 years in
Hayhurst Valley near Yoncalla
rearing all of her children l n
that community. She is the moth- i
er of Mrs. Dick Thorpe of Yon- j
calla, and has hosts of friends
who wish her a very happy new
life with her new husband in
Salem. Mr. Kerlee has a small
cafe in Salem on Slate Street, j
The bride and groom have known
each other for the past 45 years
anu were school-day sweethearts.
Ill No.
Jackson
I '..t sSa
I .. tv. -Vv
v , v- Jf i tf r. ' W AH V ,
Mnth Pmlwtine QtunintM, underwritten bv on . H m M M
of tti world's lnrtt niHtirnnn cumfMoim. inclml- i'
d wilh every LAftJ Cbeat upon proper ftpplktUioik 'J- , '-mmw
WCHfST Ne. Wit flr-rfwl dfgn thnt ' '
fcjti inoHi with py nubogay ttytce. ; t '
' ' hi
1 P.U
5 '.O
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OLD RESIDENCE One of the oldest residences of Doug'"
County, pictured here, was built by Joseph Champagne, 1851
pioneer, on his farm .in the French Settlement at Melrose. Mr.
Champagne was one of a colony of French Canadians who came
to Douglas County from the California gold fields, many ot
whose descendants still live here. Walter Kruse is the present
tenant of the cv'd place. (Picture by Paul Jenkins).
ALL-DAY MEETING
IS HELD BY GROUP
The Missionary Ladies of the
Yoncalla Church of Christ held
an all-day meeting in the church
Friday. Work was done on a
quilt to be given their pastor as
a wedding gift. The pastor will
take the marriage vows July 1.
Mrs. Roy Brant and Mrs. Dan
Wright served a chili dinner to
the ladies at noon.
ELGAROSE P.-T. A.
TO MEET SATURDAY
TTlcrnrnco P -T A. will meet
Saturday night at 8 o'clock at
the schoolhouse. The 4-H girls
will present demonstrations. Re
freshments will De serveo. mem
bers and friends are invited.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
SMORGASBORD SATURDAY
Evergreen Grange Home Eco
nomics Club will sponsor a smor
gasbord supper Saturday night
beginning at 6:30 o'clock at the
hell. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
We Will Do . .
Hemstitching, Make Button
holes, Belts or Make Buttons
and Buckles.
Sewing Machine Center
542 N. Jackson Phone 689-Y
momcfot..M gift to hold
I J Home Fucnishings 1
Fish Broiler
lVhon hroilinp fish. Oil both
fish and broiler. This prevent
the fish from sticKing.
Smoky says-
PERFECT FOR
BAR-BQ's!
Fresh at
your grocer
Distributed by
Valley Wholesale Co.
, 100 E. Rice Roseburg
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PERSONALIZD SERVICE FOR THE HOME