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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1949)
8 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurs., Dee. 1, 1949 Society and QUU By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday ind by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. SUTHERLIN GRANGE HOLDS POTLUCK DINNER AT HALL, REGULAR 8E88ION Sutherlln Grange members en joyed a potluck supper at the grange hall west of town Wednes day evening. The tables were set with autumn flowers and tall can dles. Hostesses were Mrs. Mar jory Sheets and Mrs. Irma Cor nish. Master Eldon Sanders presid ed at the grange meeting which followed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank RIemenschnelder receiv ing the first and second degree obligations. Hostesses for the next meeting will be Mrs. Hallie Martin, Mrs. Vivian NIcoson and Mrs. Flor ence Cook. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Or vllle French, Mr. and Mrs. Icel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James Sim mons, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schrack, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason, Mrs. Marjorie Sheets, Mrs. Hal lie Martin, Mrs. Ellen Liesinger, George Cornish, Charles Swin dler, Clyde Henderson and Eldon Sanders. ROSEBURG CAMP FIRE COUNCIL PLANS FIRST SOCIAL EVENT AT HALL Plans are being completed for the Roscburg Camp Fire Coun cil's first social event, a potluck supper and social night, to be held Saturday, Dec. 3' at 6:30 p.m. at hte Episcopal parish hall. Attending will be prospective council members, those serving on the council at the present time, their , husbands and wives. Mrs. Ralph Herman is general chairman of the social commit tee of the council and is in charge of arrangements. Assist ing are Mrs. Harold Hoyt and Mrs. James Conn, in charge of entertainment; Mrs. Morris Bowker, Mrs. Jack Chapman and Miss Barbara Lou Kitt, in charge of decorations. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service and their potluck dish. , COMMUNITY CLUB PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CHILDREN The Wilbur Community club met Friday at the schoolhouae and made plans for the Christ mas program and treats for the children of the community. A community potluck dinner will be held near the Christmas date. The president, Mrs. Wood ward presented her resignation and the acting vice president, Mrs. James Lockmond, was ap pointed to complete th eyear. Entertainment was presented by members of the community and refreshments served. REDUCED DRESSES Just 18 Left! Here is your chance to get your holiday dress at a low. low price. Goettel's have beautiful . dressy dresses In green, blaok, wine and grey. All were origin ally 10.98 and 12.98. Sizes 162 to 242 and 42 to 44. Be sure and get yours now. 20 OFF All Sales Final No Exchanges or Refunds GOETTEL'S 14 N. Jackson a Phone 132-J TEXTILE PAINTING ENJOYED BY HOME EXTENSON GROUP 'Textile painting" was the project of the Camas Valley Home extension unit at the home of Mrs. J. H. Parrott recently. Mrs. Carl Moodie and Mrs. Wil liam Cunningham had charge of the meeting and many designs were painted by the women pres ent. iuis. A. Chapman, unit chair man, had charge of the business meeting. Mrs. D. L. Thrush, Aza lea House chairman, announced the candy sale held at the school was a success. She also told of a Chinese Auction to be held at the December meeting. Funds raised will go to the Azalea House proj ect. ' The December meeting will be "gift wrapping" and will be led by Mrs. C. L. Rockwood and Mrs. A. Cunningham. Present at the meeting were Delia Rockwood, Bessie Wheeler, Marian Moody, Hazel Thrush, Beatrice Thrush, Gerrie Smith, Enid Welat, Ann Lockwood, Jen nie Boyer, Irene Jennings, Ellen Markham, Winnie Brown, Norah Boyle, Edna Richardson, Mae Jones, Mabel Sallee, Dorothy Cunningham, Ilene McCIellan, Bertha Parrott, Carola Wlegman, Stella Moodie, Peggie Chapman and Marion Banks. A Christmas party will be held at the next meeting also. YONCALLA WOMAN'B STUDY CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. Fred Reeves read the first Thanksgiving proclamation by President George Washing ton, Nov. 26, 1789 at the meeting of the Yoncalla Women's Study club held Thursday, Nov. 17 at the McDonald home in Scotts Valley. Hostesses were Mrs. Mc Donald and Mrs. Annie Kruse. Luncheon was served at one o'clock from a table centered with yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Hugh McDonald and Mrs. Fred Kruse assisted in serving. Mrs. Art Rvchard read Inter esting excerpts from Jau Walter McSpadden's book entitled "Book of Holidays" describing one early American Thanksgiving. Mrs, Mctz described harvest festivals in other countries. Mrs. J. N. Sparks will enter tain tne ciuo at her nome Dec. i Thope enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Guy Dayd, Mrs. Fred Kruse, guests: Mrs. Cabiness. Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Donald Atkin son, Mrs. Phil Huntington, Mrs. Annie Kruse, Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs. Fred Merk, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Edgar Richards. Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Art Rychard, Mrs. J. N Sparks, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. Hugh Warner, Mrs. Raphael Wise. GOLD 8TAR MOTHERS TO MEET IN AFTERNOON Roseburg chapter, American Gold Star Mothers will meet Fri day afternoon at two o'clock at the armory Instead of in the ev nlng as previously planned, ac cording to an announcement by the president, Mrs. Martha Wells. Election of officers will he held. Members and those elini ble to membership are invited. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY Canyonvllle Girl Scouts will sponsor a rummage sale In Can yonvllle Saturday, at which time both new and used articles will be sold. Pie and coffee will also be on sale during the day. new. .. sense-stirring white magnolia cologne by HELENA RUBINS t iIN Dreamy magnolia gardon delight . . . distilled into the very essence of witchery by the world's greatest creator of colognes . . , Helena Rubinsteinl Fragrant while magicl Each throbbing drop stirs up visions of moonlit trysts ... of stolen kisses ... of the South a-flower with romancel Give its tantalizing delight to he lady you love most . . . bloom her Christmas with WHITl MAONOUA. 1.00, J5 WHITl MAONOUA IODY rOWOH ... sweet scented as a shower of magnolia pelalsl 1.00 WHITl MAONOUA fIRFUMI COMPACT ... Solid, non- spillable form for fragrant louch-up. 1.00 WHITl MAONOUA OIFT HT ... fragrant duet of cologne and body powder. 2.00 ll prkw pltn lot BMt4l ' Roseburg Pharmacy Class Advisors Of Seniors y ' f " rpQH?. Norman West left, Physical i and law instructor, who with educational Instructor at Senior High, and Ralph Snyder, typing Mrs. Gladys Monger and Mrs. Ewing are advisors of the Sen' COUNTRY CLUB TROPHY DINNER TO BE LARGE EVENT OF SATURDAY The annual Roseburg Country club trophy dinner will be a large affair at six-thirty o'clock at the clubhouse Saturday night, Dec. 3. Trophy awards will be given both men and women winners for the past year. Reservations may be made by calling Quine and Company or Lee Sharman at the clubhouse. P.-T.A. COUNCIL TO MEET 8ATURDAY Douglas County Council of Par ents and Teachers will meet at eleven-thirty o'clock Saturday morning at Myrtle Creek. A luncheon will be served at noon and reservations must be made by contacting individual P.-T.A. presidents. All members of the P.-T.A. are Invited. lor class, which is sponsoring the carnival, "Under the Big Top, ' at the armory at 7 o'clock Fri day night, Dec. 2. The public, is cordially Invited to enjoy the affair. Queen of the carnival will be picked from the six candidates. Elaborate plans are being made by the committee in charge for a most Interesting and enjoyable carnival. Tickets have been on sale for the various concessions. John Morgan, Louis Hurd, Don Parr, Bill Sumner, Don Hardin, Durward Boyles, Pat Mears, Jan Elliott, Glenna Gill, Betty Billen ger and Dick Hoskins compose the carnival committee. EDEN LADIES AID HOLDS MEETING AT LUNDEEN HOME Mrs. Gunnar Johnson enter tained the Eden Ladies Aid of the Elgarose Lutheran church at her home on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Lundeen conduct ing the business ' session. Miss Helen Erickson, mission ary nurse from Africa, gave an interesting talk on her work in that country. Rev. Willis F. Erickson read from the Gospel of St. Matthew. Final arrangements . were made for the bazaar to be held Dec. 5 at the church. Mrs. Lun deen will be hostess to the group at her home Dec. 20 at which time Christmas gifts will be ex changed. During the social hour refresh ments were served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. John Hulsebus,, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sand, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundeen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kiefer, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blomquist, Mrs. Carl E. Johnson, Mrs. Zelma Sand and son, Stevie, Mrs. Tillle Thomp son, Mrs; E. Edman, Mrs. Clara Edmon and children, Mrs. George Sundberg, Rev. Willis T. Erickson,. Mrs. Lee Brown, Mrs. Fred Hargeshelmer, and daugh ter, Carol, Miss Helen Erickson. Mr. and Mrs. Tinker and Gunnar Johnson. BAZAAR TO BE SPONSORED BY CHAPTER Roseburg chapter, Gold Star Mothers will sponsor a bazaar at the Umpqua Valley Hardware store, Saturday, Dec. a. OAKLAND O.E.S. PAST MATRONS, PATRONS ARE HONORED AT MEETING Past Matrons and Patrons of Oakland chapter, O.E.S., No 91 were entertained by the chapter Nov. 10 at a meeting in their honor. Each past officer was pre-. sented with a remembrance and a special program included a vocal number by Carol and Dorothy Bringle. During the evening the Initia tory rippree of the order was conferred upon Mr. and Mrs. Ned Burns of Sutherlin. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. P-T.A. TO 8PONSOR EVENING OF CARDS Glide P-T.A. will hold a pino chle party Friday, Dec. 2 at 7: 30 p. m. A short business meet ing will be followed by cards and a small admission charge will be made. Pie and coffee will be served without charge. Prizes will be awarded and all are In vited. . . FOOD AND FANCY . WORK 8ALE ANNOUNCED The Willing Workers club of Scotts Valley will sponsor a food and fancy-work sale at the Yon calla Meat market Saturday, Dec. 3. O.E.S. TO HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS Oakland chapter O.E.S., No. 91 will hold election of officers Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic temple. All members are urged to be present and visiting mem bers are welcome. S'ik0 ' jj . II c&; ill &? MW& V 7 W Bright ideas for Christmas giving.. Vs to If you're stumped for a Christmas gift, why not give a lamp? You'll find a grand assortment in the lamp department at Modern Furniture Company. There's o lamp for everyone and every purpose . . . they are all quality lamps that are certain to please anyone . . . and the reasonable prices will pleose your shopping budget. Some of the lamps in this group are made by Deena, famous lamp makers. If you want to solve your Christmas giving problem quickly, inexpensively, lee the lamps at Modern Furniture Company while the selection is complete. 2S50 Floorlamps. . . 10.95 up Bridge lamps. . .13.95 up Table lamps. . . .5.95 up Bed lamps. . . .3.95 up Pin-up lamps. . . .1.95 up Boudoir lamps. . .1.95 up A r rginiffitMiara rant 222 W. Oak Phone 348