The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 07, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    12 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore .Wed., Sept. 7, 1949 1 SutheHill ChuTCh
Installs Pastor
Long List Of Prize Awards
Are Listed For Flower Show
Held Recently At Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
' N.wt-R.vi.w Correspondent
The annual flower show Riven
by the Associated Business Wom
en'! club was held Saturday,
Aug. 27, at the school gym. The
large hall was decorated with a
lattice fence, separating the dis
play of flowers from that of hob
bies and antiques.
The array of flowers was beau
tifully arranged and the entire
space was filled. To enter one
went through a gate Into a gar
den of flowers arranged Into
their several classes.
The attendance for the day
was very good In spite of the
hot and humid weather. All en
tries were choice and the judg
ing was done by an efficient com
mittee from Cottage Grove.
The program given during the
afternoon hours was enjoyed by
a large group and was proclaim
ed "as one of the best.
Special features this year were
hats made entirely of flowers,
and modeled bv Mrs. Connie
Smith, Mrs. Lochie Thompson
and little Miss Linda uuck.
Dinner table setting was ar
ranged by Mrs. Florence 'Grosh-ong.
IKLW
Judges for flowers were: Mrs.
J. F. Goddard, Mrs. Andrew Bur
red and Mrs. Ralph Sears of Cot
tage Grove.
Mrs. Olga Blelman, committee
chairman, said that 181 flower
entries and 69 hobby entries were
entered and that 429 visitors
signed the register during the
day.
Those winning prlws according
to the classes were:
Annuals asters: Mrs. Olga
Blelman, Mrs. Robert Foster; pe
tunias, Mrs. Ora Irwin, Mrs. Olga
Blelman; marigolds, Mrs. Nor
man Aaby, Mrs. D. B. Kesner;
stocks, Mrs. C. H. Leas, Mrs.
Norman Aaby; any variety not
listed elsewhere, Mrs. Warren
Freeman, Mrs. Norman Aaby.
Perennials chrysanthemums,
Mrs. Ora Irwin, Mrs. Juanita
Holgate: carnations, Mrs. Nor
man Aaby, Mrs. Ora Irwin; snap
dragons, Mrs. Lois Kiemenscnnei
der, Mrs. Olga Blelman; hydran
gea, Mrs. Cynthia Magill; any
variety not listed elsewnere, Mrs.
E. R. Keith, Mrs. Trlxle Lang.
Roses Mrs. Florence Cook,
Mrs. Charles Enyart.
Gladiolus Mrs. E. R. Keith,
Mrs. I). B. Kesner.
Dahlias Mrs. Norman Aaby,
1st and 2nd.
Decorative arrangements Mrs.
Olga Blelman, Mrs. Cynthia Ma
gill; table arrangements, Mrs.
Helen Carter, Mrs. Olga Blel
man; miniature arrangements,
Gary Vaale, Mrs. Juanita Atter
bury. Potted plants flowering plants,
Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Robert
Foster; foliage plants, Mrs. Doris
Steinbach, Mrs. Virginia Stacy.
Special display millinery, Mrs.
Betty Stamp, Mrs. Trixie Lang;
Junior hats, Mrs. Helen Carter,
Mrs. Erma Buck.
Tuberous begonias Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Mary Barker.
Llllies Mrs. Harry West, H.
D. West.
Artistic baskets Mrs. Florence
Groshong, Mrs. Essie Jones.
Corsage Mrs. Howard Magill.
Mixed flowers Mrs. P. D.
Turner, Mrs. Archie Boggs.
Hobby division China, Mrs.
Trlxle Lang, Mrs. Isabelle Card.
Animal division Mrs. Isabelle
Card.
Antique division Mrs. Chris
tine Mlcelll, Mrs. Lois Riemen-
schnelder. .
Miscellaneous division Mrs.
Beaulah Aldropp, Mrs. Ha Allen.
Kock and metal division Mrs.
Isabelle Card, Mrs. Ora Irwin.
High school division Richard
Dubell.
Hand work rugs. Mrs. Laura
Anderson, Mrs. F. J. Nelson:
quilts, Mrs. Ora Irwin, Mrs. Es
sie Jones; fancy work, Mrs. Es-
tner Montgomery. Mrs. Norman
Aany.
fcpeclal division boys: bird
houses, Charles Enyart; girls:
dressed dolls, Ardena Hague, Jo
an Hatcner.
Special division Mexican dis
play, Mrs. Mtillins.
Mrs. J. w. t'rice was tne sweep
stakes winner, with her display
of tuberous begonias.
ine door prize was won bv
Mrs. Steve Dubas.
Commercial displays were en
tered by Holgates, agent for
Workman florists, Cottage Grove;
Mrs. Beulah Aldropp, Peter
Adams Bulbs; garden furniture
display by O. L. Torrey & Co.;
music, courtesy of Hansen Radio
and Electric shop.
At an impressive installation
service Sunuay, Sept. 4, Rev.
Richard .. lirael, ol nocnesier,
N. Y.. was Inducted Into the pas
torate ol St. John's Lutheran
church in Sutherlin.
Kev. W. A. Sylwester, pastor oi
St. Pauls Lutheran cnurcn,
itoseourg, preached the installa
tion sermon, the topic being "ine
Apostles Lxhorlalion to a mus
tian Congregation and its Pas
tor." He also read the rite of in
stallation and was assisted by
Rev. Richard H. Gross, Cottage
Grove, Rev. Carl tggers, Gram
Pass, and Prof. t. Sylwester,
Portland, in installing Rev. Graef
as pastor of bl. John s.
A ioint choir, consisting tf
members of St. Paul's anu St
John's Lutheran churches, sang
the anthem, "Lead Me, Lord,
by Wesley-Nevln. Miss Marilyn
Dies sang "The Lord's Prayer, '
by Malolie.
Miss Dies served as the organ
ist for the service while Mrs. L.
Wilson served as accompanist.
The hall was decorated with
greenery and lall flowers.
Following the service an infor
mal reception was held honoring
the newly installed pastor anu
Mrs. Gruel. Over 125 members
and friends were present for the
service and reception.
Until the chapel is built, for the
erection of whicn a loan has been
granted by the Northwest Dis
trict of the Lutheran church-
Missouri Synod, the congregation
will conduct its services, Sunday
school, and Bible class in the
Sutherlin Scout hall, with the
Sunday school beginning at 9:30
a.m., the service at 10:30 a.m.
The congregation has leased a
house on Everett street in Suth
erlin, one-half block east of the
city park, to serve as a parsonage.
graded In preparation for the
work. Freeman it also the owner
of the new and popular Red Barn,
unique eating place on the North
Umpqua.
FOR SALE
16" Slabwood
8awdust
Planer Ends
Johnson Fuel Co.
PHONE 366-JX-5
for that
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taking research .,. a milUon-dol.
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have gone into producing that
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ft
Glide
By ELIZABETH ORR
The Rollln Moore family,
Eugene, are Glide visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Moore, Glide postmaster and own
ers of the general store. The lat
ter family has Just returned
from a week's vacation at Fort
Rock, where they visited relatives
of Mr. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Messing,
Glide, are home from a three-day
trip to Oregon coast towns.
(jene bhrum has completed
construction of a modern apart
ment at his home in Glide. The
apartment, now ready for occu
pancy was constructed primarily
jo accommodate teachers and will
he tenanted this year by Lenore
Lrf-visKy, nume economics teacher
at Viiute.
Future construction at the
freeman cottages is being
planned lor next year. A large
" . ims nipn tii I innnn it tin
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist -Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phone 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
Convenient terms,
Liberal trade-ins
CONN .
BUESCHER
OLDS
Hand Instruments
Exclusively Yours At
MUSIC SHOP
Everything tn Music
305 N. Jackson Phone 908
Distributed by
Western
Distributing Company
Burke & Short St.
Phone 1294-L
Roseburg, Oregon
A
NOW
15
TNI TIMI
TO 0RDIR YOUR
Hext Wbttrs Futl
14" Gren Slabwood
NantrErvU
PROMPT DIUVKY,
Wl ALM HAVt,
Sawdust 4' Slabwood
16" M,ll Ends 14" Dry al ;-j
ROSEBURG LUMBER (0.
Zip-Lked Co
COMPARE WITH COATS AT
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IN OUR STOCK AT 29.98
BUY NOW! SAVE 3.98
Warm all-wool coverts and tweeds
Wind-bucking all-wool zip-linings
Styles to wear with or without belts
Rich Winter colors. Misses' sizes
Just in time to beat Winter's cold winds. Just In time to bring
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v Mi if
' I r " 5 ;'- w -vf
( U'l'A
ftl)
SALE! NEW FALL
RAYON DRESSES
LAST YEAR, 5.98
SO INEXPENSIVE,
YET SO SMART . . .
WING STEP CASUALS!
98
Copies of much higher priced dresses
Many are proven style hits for Fall
Rayon crepes, frostpoints, taffetas"
One-piece styles, two-piece styles
Solids, prints, duco-dots, novelties
Sizes for juniors, misses, half-sizes
Every smart woman shquld have af least ons
pair of thesel They're perfect for so many
different activities ; : ; because they blend
high fashion with slipper-like . comfort. And
they cost so ve7 link! In soft, black suede
or smooth brown leather. Sizes from 4 to 9.
Y