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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
8 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thuri., Nor. 17, 1949 Society and Glubi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Cnxiol ltom suhmltted bv tele be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday ind by 1U a. m. rriuay u wui-n time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weeKiy. RICE VALLEY HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PI ANS ACTIVITIES Plans were completed for a food and rummage sale to be held at the library at Oakland Saturday at the Rice Valley Home Economics club meeting at the hall with Mrs. Wayne nice as hostess Monday aiternoon. Discussion followed on the "Booster" night tobe held at the hall Saturday Nov. 26. A potluck supper will be served at ( p.m and all are invited. Officers of the club were elect H an follows: Mrs. Castor, presi dent; Mrs. Emerson, vice-presi dent; Pat Rice, secretary, ana Constance Hartford, treasurer. Dnrlnff the business meeting U was planned to purchase and in- aiHii a niiLiicn omi ... ..... ....... Final payment was made on the piano which was purchased some time ago. The next meeting will be Dec. 3 at the hall with Mrs. Kenneth LaMar as hostess. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Donald Atkinson and Mrs. Doffler of Yoncalla and Mrs. Del mar Rice, guests; Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. T. H. Shepherd, Mrs. J. L. Shep herd, Mrs. Eugene Turner, Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mrs. William Cas tor, Mrs. Cecil Hartford, Mrs. Frank Eggers, Mrs. Ralph Em erson, Mrs. Al Fonken, Mrs. Opal Taylor, Mrs. Wayne Rice, Mrs. James Kldwell, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. LeRoy Churchill, Mrs. Ervin Rice and Mrs. Em mett Churchill. 8T. PAUL'S VOTERS AS8EMBLY TO MEET SUNDAY EVENING There will be a meeting of the Voters Assembly of St. Paul's Lutheran, church at six o'clock Sunday evening in the church au ditorium to draw up the budget for the coming year. The meeting will be followed by a light supper and social hour In the parish hall, to which all members and friends of the con gregation are most cordially in vited to be present BAZAAR AND COOKED FOOD SALE DATED The Garden Valley Woman's club will sponsor a bazaar and cooked food sale Saturday, Nov. 19, at the E. G. Men insurance office at the corner of Jack-son ana Lass streets. KENNETH LAMAR HEADS RICE VALLEY GRANGE Kenneth Lamar was elected master of Rice Valley grange at a meeting held last Tuesday eve ning with Mrs. Emmett Church- Ill as hostess. George Waller was elected overseer; Al fonken, steward; William Castor assist ant steward; Mrs. George Waller, lady assistant steward. Mrs. William Castor was elect ed chaplain; Mrs. Harry Dunbar, lecturer; J. G. Wales, treasurer; Mrs. LeRoy Churchill, secretary; LeRoy Churchill, gate keeper; Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Ceres; Mrs. Ervin Rice, Pomona; Mrs. Al Fonken, Flora. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mr. and Mrs. William Castor, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Al Fonken, Mr. and Mis. LeRoy Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. Ralph Em erson, Mrs. Wayne Rice and Mrs. Ervin Rice. The next meeting of the grange will be Tuesday evening. Nw. 22 at the regular time with Mrs. LeRoy Churchill acting as host ess. SARA 8MITH HONORED ON 90TH BIRTHDAY AT ELKTON LODGE HALL - One of Elkton's oldest citizens was honored with a birthday par ty at the lodge hall Oct. 23. Sarah Jane Smith, who was 90 years of age, Oct. 26 was guest of hon or. Dell Troxell, pastor of the Elkton Church of Christ, present ed Mrs. smitn witn a potiea piani on behalf of the church. Members of Mrs. Smiths Im mediate family who were present Included her daughters Mrs. Ruth Glcelsbure of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Abble Cllnklnbeard and Mrs. L zabelle Cutlln. both of Coos Bay; Irvin Smith of Til lamook and Laurence and George Smith of Elkton. Two sons, Harry and Maurice of Port land were unable to attend. Also In attendance were Mrs. Smith's two sisters, Mrs. Alice Bernhardt and Mrs. Annie Marr, both of Maplcton; and a grand son, Clark Coffelt, of Areata, Calif. Mrs. Smith, affectionately call ed "Grandma" by her acquain fences, is still active. She sews and does her own housework and spends much of her time In her yard working in flowers. POTLUCK DINNER AND CARD PARTY TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT A potluck dinner and card nar- ty will be held at the Elkhead community clubhouse Saturday evening, Nov. 19. Residents of the community and guests are most cordially Invited to enjoy the affair. ;.. -- -- A fifi mmm iJ YOUNG HEROINE Fire broke our in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davit of Moorland, a small community near Muske- qon. Mich. Tha mother was out doing chorei. But four-year-old Margaret Davis, center, was equal to the occasion. She wrap ped her 10-month-old brother, Dale William, right, in a blanket, and led two-year-old Alice Marie, left, by the hand, to take them safely from the burning house. (AP Wirephoto). TEXTILE PAINTING ENJOYED FRIDAY BY RICE VALLEY UNIT Mrs. Al Fonken and Mrs. Ralph Emerson were in charge of "textile painting" at the Rice Valley Home Extension unit meeting at the hall Friday. Fif teen ladies took part in the work and a potluck luncheon was en Joyed at noon followed by a pro gram under the direction of Mrs. James Kldwell. Taking part in the day's sched ule were Mrs. Clifford Foroy, Mrs. Noah Rose and Mrs. Jake Francis, all of Sutherlin; Mrs. LeRoy Churchill, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mrs. Cecil Hartford, Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mrs. Opal Taylor, Mrs. Al Fonken, Mrs. Ralph Emer son, Mrs. William Castor, Mn. James Kldwell, Mrs. Ervin Rice and Mrs. Glen Walker. The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the hall Dec. 7 at 1 p.m. with "gift wrapping" as the project. - FULLERTON STUDY GROUP ANNOUNCES MEETING FOR MONDAY Fulierton Study group will meet Monday afternoon at two o'clock" at the home of Mrs. Clif ford E. Smith at 833 Harvard avenue. The topic, "Bashful or bold," will be in charge of Mrs. J. M. Boyles. All members are urged to be present. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER The Sutherlin Home Econom ics club made plans to hold the annual Christmas turkey dinner for members, their families and prospective members at the grange hall Dec. 16 when they met Monday. Chairman Phreda Wahl presid ed over the meeting and host esses were appointed for the Dec. 5 meeting. They are Mrs. Faye Smith and Mrs. Rosmarie Jones. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Lizzie Gleason, Mrs. Erma Buck Mrs. Phreda Wahl, Mrs. Rosmarie Jones, Mrs. Faye Smith, Mrs. Hallie Martin, Mrs. Ellen Liesinger, Mrs. Kay Sim mons and two guests, Linda Joyce Buck and Leslie Gleason. KITCHEN MATES ELECT OFFICERS - Four-H club Kitchen Mates held their first meeting in Octo ber with their leader, Mrs. La Verne Murphy at Umpqua. Offi cers were elected. President is Helen Jo Brant; vice-president and scribe, Carol Brant; secre tary Shirley Judd. Other members of the club are Sally Smith, Catherine Peary, Charlene Olson, Dolly Urban, Sharon Roadman, Lorena Judd, Alva Nichols, Llla Smith, Bar bara Wllford. The i club meets each Wednes day for a cooking demonstra LEADS THE PARADE OF CHRISTMAS TOYS! What little boy or girl wouldn't like to see thil long-legged lovable clown under their Christ mas tree? Ho-Ho is 21 inches high, dressed In washable fabrics, in assorted colored plaids, candy stripes and polka dots. Flopping arms and legs, big red nose and a happy grin. Hop on the band wagon and make sure your child won't be disappointed come Christmas morning. This is the first time that a soft cuddly clown doll has retailed at only $fl95 You can't help fovin' dat clown! rrosff :A ROSEBURG PHARMACY 241 N. Jackson Phone 7 WAX BRIDES WILL BE HONORED WITH ORAIN B.P.W.C. AT DINNER Mrs. Karl Hummell entertain ed members of the Yoncalla Business and Professional Wom en's club at her home recently. After the regular business meet ing plans were made for a din ner to be held Nov. 17 at the Yoncalla Methodist church. This will honor the Drain Business and Professional Women's club. The war brides In this commu nity will be guests and a foreign eschange student from the Uni versity of Oregon will be guest speaker. The club is making prepara tions to handle the Christmas Seal sale this year with Dr. Lydia Emery, Mrs. Helen Abbott and Mrs. Hummell in charge. At the close of the meeting re freshments were tervea to Mrs. Bob Crawford, Mrs. Russell Scott, Mrs. Phyllis Wright, Mrs. Louise Snider, Mrs. Dora Ben ner, Mrs. Pauline Latham, Mrs. Helen Abbott, Mrs. George Kremkau, Mrs. Hazel Latham and the hostess. U. OF O. MOTHERS CLUB MEETING PLACE CHANGED FOR MONDAY The University of Oregon Mothers club will meet at a sev en-thirty o'clock no-hostess des sert supper Monday evening, Nov. 21, in the private dining room of the Hotel Umpqua in stead of at the home of Mrs. Hed wlg Watzig as previously plan ned. All members are urged to bring a new member and attend. Those eligible to membership and who have not been contact ed, are also most cordially invit ed to be present. Those planning to attend are asked to telephone the president, Mrs. St. Onge at 76-R-4. .BAZAAR AND LUNCH TO BE HELD AT SUTHERLIN SATURDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of ' Sutherlin will sponsor the annual bazaar at the Sutherlin Methodist Church Sat urday, Nov. 19. Lunch will be served. The public is invited to attend. CAKE SALE IS DATED fOR SATURDAY Alpha Theta chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi will hold a cake sale at the Marshall Wells store Satur day, November 19. Members are requested to have their donations at the store by nine o'clock in the morning. SUTHERLIN P.T.A. TO SPONSOR MOTHER DAUGHTER TEA, NOV. 20 Sutherlin P.-T.A. is sponsoring a mother-daughter tea at the Soout hall Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20 from 2 until 4- p.m.' All ladles of the community are in vited. Those who do not have a daughter may borrow one for the occasion It was reported by those in charge. However, it is not' nec essary to be accompanied by a daughter. A small admission charge will be made. WINCHESTER CLUB PLANS MEETING, SOCIAL TIME Winchester Community club will meet Friday, Nov. 17 at S p.m. at the clubhouse. A business meeting will be followed by a card party. Those attending are asked to bring their own cup but refreshments will be served. All residents of the community are invited. TAMALE SUPPER TO BE HELD AT MELROSE A tamale supper will be spon sored by Melrose Grange at the hall at six-thirty o'clock Satur day evening, Nov. 19. The public is Invited. Cards will be in play during the social hour for guests desiring to remain. EXTENSION UNITS WILL' EMPHASIZE AZALEA HOU8E PROJECT The county committee of the Douglas County Home Extension units were entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. 'Earl Olli vant at Olalla. A covered dish luncheon was followed ny a business meeting. The com mittee agreed to especially emphasize the Azalea house proj ect and the A.C.W.W. (the Asso. elated Country Women of the World.) Those enjoying the meeting were Mrs. J. H. Parrott of Cam as Valley; Mrs. Ray Doerner of Melrose; Mrs. Cecil Hartford, of Oakland; Mrs. A. J. Standley and Mrs. Holden McTaggart of Rose burg and the hostess. The next meeting will be Jan uary 7 at the home of Mrs. Jack PaiTott at Camas Valley, FOLK DANCING CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY The Folk Dancing club of Suth erlin will hold its regular dance at the grange hall Saturday eve ning. Nov. 19 with Mr. and Mrs. Bringle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stacey and Mr. and Mrs. William Crowell, hosts and hostesses. All members are most cordially In vited to be present. CO OUTSIDE F'goodnes sake! Don't let our little prod igy get chilled! Baby, It's cold outside . . . which means you should be inside inside . some warm, toasty clothes. And here's where they are . . . at Miller's downstairs store. Come In, mom, and outfit your brood with winter clothes at bargain prices. MITTENS AND GLOVES Nice and warm for chilly days . . .'in assorted designs and solid col ors. Sizes: infants to 6 or 8 years. 75c TO 1.25 PR. INFANTS HELMETS Soft, wooly helmets to keep ears warm ... from 1.35. Special! Toboggan caps, port wool, firmly knit in gay V ll colors. For either boys or girls. Asslv LEGGINGS Separate leggings, both knit and jersey, in white, red, brown, or 1AJP AMI Q AC DD navy. To us with extra coat or sweater. Sizes range from in- yj AllU I ! fonts to 4 years. PRAM SUITS Tightly woven pram suits in soft colors with separate hoods. Good and warm! FLANNEL JACKETS 3.50 For little girls. One whole group of plaid and plain jackets, sizes 7 through 14. These are Q QC especially low priced and we've skirts to match! Jackets V i tj GIRLS' COATS A brand new shipment just from the mills. All top quality coats in maroon, tweed, Q QC TO 1A 0 royal blue, green. Sizes 7 14. All wool. IW le BABIES KNIT SETS Really wonderful for baby sweater, leggings, cape and mittens. 100 wool. In white, blue and JL QC pink. SET Oftkef GIRLS' SWEATERS A bargain! These wool or nylon sweaters are available in soft, lovely tones. Usually 1 QC TO 0 OC priced 2.29 to 5.95. Now they're IU ZtlJ ANKLETS Genuine Corticelli, all-wool, 34 length anklets to ward off the nippy winds. Sizes 5-7i. It's a sellout at 19c PR. BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS In sfzes 1 to 6. Colorful plaids and brightly warm all fall colors, mannish style. 79c AND UP , SNOW SUITS For boys or girls. These are one and 2 piece sets in water repellent poplin with Af Q I in worm lining. Some with complete crotch zipper. Choice of brown, blue, pink, 0 J Qt Ul yellow and green. Assorted sizes. Were 12.95 and up. All wool plaid jackets in the he-man style, with zipper front. Sizes 4-6. BOYS' WOOL JACKETS Mackinaw style, some with button, some 4.35 TO 5.95 BOYS' ETON CAPS 100 wool Eton cap with adjustable ear flaps. All boys' sizes. Colors red, 1 TC A Rift IIP navy, tan, brown and plaid. lofts? Hill Ul ROSEBURG'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE
