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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1950)
Society and GluLi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS MARY GOODMAN WHO WAS WED SATURDAY, JUNE 10 Lois Sundquist, Jeanne Thrush ind Judy Counts were hostesses at a bridal shower (or Mary Goodman on Friday afternoon at the Sund quist home. A corsage of pink carnations was given the bride-elect. As each single girl arrived she was given a number, a duplicate of which was put in a bowl. Be fore the gifts were opened Miss Goodman was asked to draw a number from the bowl and an nounce the number of the girl who should be the next to marry. The gifts were presented by the hostesses. Refreshments were served to Mary Goodman, her mother, Mrs. Edgar Goodman; Mrs. Ted Wiley; Mrs. Eli Thursh: Mrs. James Wheelock; Ora Wafer; Rachel Thrush; Mrs. Richard Thrush and Tommy; Melba Elaine Packard; Wyoma Pasco; Susan Schafer; Mary Lou Matthews; Mrs. lorn Counts; Ruby Cathey; Mrs. Elmer Sundquist; Pauline Bursick; Vicki Ashbaugh: Judy counts, Jeanne Thrush, Lois Sundquist and Wel come Combs. Mary Goodman became the bride of James Poole, Saturday after noon, June 10. The wedding was held in the Catholic church in Roseburg with only a few close friends and relatives present. ANNUAL MEETING TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association annual meeting will be held at a 12 o'clock noon luncheon Wednesday in the Civic room of the Umpqua hotel. C. F. Seike, Portland, state dir ector of vocational rehabilitation, will be guest speaker. The public is invited. Those desiring to make reservations are asked to telephone Mrs. Ld, u. Twony, 360-L. MRS. GENE LADDUSAW I ELECTED PRESIDENT I OF SCOUT MOTHERS The Brownie Scouts Mother's club of Sutherlin held a meeting Monday evening at the Scout hall on Central avenue. Election of of ficers was held with the follow ing results: Mrs. Gene Laddusaw, president; Mrs. Noah Rose Jr., vice president; Mrs. Lloyd Ballen tine, secretary and treasure After the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. James Brew ster and Mrs. Pete Moner to tne following mothers: Mrs. F. R. Os- terhout, Mrs, A. h. Loerts, Mrs. G. R. Gwyn, Mrs. M. A. Mullins, Mrs. L, T. Baker, Mrs. Gene Lad dusaw, Mrs. H. B. Austin, Mrs. Noah Rose, Mrs. Leonard Haslem. Next meeting of the club will be held on Monday evening, July 17, at the Scout hall. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN MEET FOR LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE THURSDAY ' Women of the Roseburg Country club met for a twelve-thirty o' clock luncheon Thursday at the clubhouse. Covers were placed for Mrs, W. C. Callison, president, Mrs. Walter Brydges, Mrs. Harold E. Schmeer. Mrs. E. R. Harvey. Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Mrs. Clyde Knight, Mrs. G. W. Marshall, Mrs. Joe V. Perrault, Mrs. Walter Fish' W 'Ah,, i WlilU (-Jeauiu jai sC tin. 4 W -V v on Mr. to th.ir Staff Consult Mr. Miller for; hair styling takes pleasure in announcing the addition of Lyle Miller r hair cutting permanent waves (Beginning Monday, June 19; Milled Beauty Salon ! ' 'Ml Phone 591 ! , . u . I JA. T For Appointment M I I 'A W Newly Redecorated Air Conditioned mr t'l THE CUTIE AND THE BEAUTY On of the fans on hand to greet the beautious "Corgeous George" Wagner, famous mat man, in his bout at the armory Saturday night with Eddia Will iams was Carol Morley. Miss Morley is a candidate for queen hqnors of the Sutherlin Timber Days celebration. "Gorgeous" put on quite a performance for the capacity crowd in winning his bout with Williams. (Staff photo) er, Mrs. James Hug.ies, Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. D. C. Walter, Mrs. Robert G. Davis and Mrs. W. F. Amiot. High scores for the bridge play were won by Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Schmeer and Mrs. Dillard. Thofe desiring to have transpor tion to go to the club for next Thursday's luncheon and card play are asked to telephone 1157-J. ELKHEAD TEENAGE CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY DANCE Elkhead Grange sponsored the monthly teenage dance at the Elk head hall, Saturday evening, June 10, they also celebrated the birth day of Neil Heinywinkle, grandson of Elkhead. A three tiered white birthday cake was served during the supper hour, with a large group of teenagers present. Mrs. Van Hutchinson was hostess for the evening, assisted by the grange members. the SUNBACK 5 -YARD SKIRT r money at a Low with the Smart new 80 square percale print! Smooth-fitting elastic shirred bodice! 12" back lipper closing! Many other styles to choose from. Regular or sunback models In percale or waffle pique. All at the same low price! ROSEBURG REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING The Roseburg Rebekah lodge held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. Forty one members and two visitors attended. It was decided to have a joint installation of officers with the Odd Fellows on July 13 if that is satisfactory with them. The refreshment committee for the next meeting on June 27 will be: Vista Langficld and Doris Sheldon, co-chairmen, Bernice Car ter, Charlie Hill, Jessie Hill, Bessie Fenrich, Ben Bailey and Florence Klatt. Vivian Logsdon, staff captain, and Lena Poole, assistant staff captain, tendered their resigna tions, which were accepted. Coffee and a sack lunch were enjoyed after the meeting. PUBLIC INVITED TO CHICKEN DINNER Evergreen Grange Home Eco nomics club has invited the public to attend a chicken dinner at six thirty o'clock Wednesday evening, June 21, at the hall. Members are asked to donate pies, , ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The Roseburg Art and Embroid ery club -will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carlos M. Page on South Ste phens street. All members are most cordially invited to be present. WOMEN GOLFERS MEET AT CLUB TUESDAY FOR GOLF AND LUNCHEON j Women golfers met Tuesday at the Roseburg Country club with Mrs. R. D. Bridges and Mrs. Joe V. Perrault winning in Class A. Class B. was won by Mrs. Robert Gee with Mrs. Norman Tauscher and Mrs. Clyde Fullerton winning in class C, Class A. will tee of June 20 at eight-thirty in the morning. Clas ses B, and C, will tee of at nine thirty o'clock and the. golf lesson will be held at eleven o'clock. Luncheon will be served at twelve thirty o'clock. Those playing golf were Mrs. J. F. Dillard, Mrs. Walter Brydges, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Kenneth Quine, Mrs. Spencer Yates, Mrs. Harrison Winston, Mrs. Sidney Lei- ken, Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Mrs. Roy Cummins, Mrs. F. B. Price, Mrs. H. F. LeBeau, Mrs. Joe V. Perrault, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. Plin Laurance, Mrs. Eugene Krew son, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. James Richmond, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. R. B. Hcr schleb, Mrs. C. N. Howard, Mrs. Byron Woodruff, Mrs. Paul Hel weg, Mrs. Chester Morgan, Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, Mrs. Norman Tauscher, Mrs. Clyde Fullerton, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Paul Ged des, Mrs. Van Svarverud, Mrs. Roger Gee, Mrs. Roy Sheppard, Mrs. Paul Hult, Mrs. Edward Mur phy and Mrs. Herman Matisoff. . AFTERNOON OF VISITING ENJOYED LAST WEEK AT COCKERAM RESIDENCE Mrs. Harvey Cockeram entertain ed a group of friends at her home on Red Hill Tuesday, June 6th honoring Mrs. Edgar Richards, an old time friend. The afternoon was spent in singing old time songs and visiting. Mrs. Riehards was pre sented with a "Martha Washing ton" geranium from her friends. Those present were Mrs. Edsar Richards, Mrs. Fred Merk. Mrs. Cody Long, Mrs. Phil Huntington and granddaughter Francis, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. Leslie Chap man, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. Art Rychard and the hostess. Mon June 19, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 PINK AND BLUE SHOWER HONORS MRS. PRIEST AT SUTHERLIN HOME Mrs. Grady Fennell entertained at a pink and blue shower last Thursday honoring her sister-in- law, airs, ennsta Priest, at her home on South Side road. Bouauets of flowers were placed about the rooms. A bassinet filled with gifts were presented to Mrs. Priest and after opening them the afternoon was spent at visiting. Mrs. Finnell, assisted by Vonda Priest and Pat Wilder, served re freshments. Invited were Mrs. John E r i c k son, Mrs. Sibyl Calvin, Mrs. Ber tha Sanders, Mrs. Madge Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake, Mrs. Hazel Southard, Mrs. Lloyd Whit ford, Mrs. Tom Harris, Mrs. Ada Abeene, Mrs. Hazel Mays, Mrs. Lois Wilder, Mrs. Luna Priest, Mrs Effie Dickens, Mrs. Bettie Abeene, Miss Pat Wilder, Miss JoAnn Fen nell and Miss Vonda Priest. Also Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. Nor man Aaby, Mrs. Jewel Lang, Mrs. Charlie Harris, Mrs. Delia Goin. Mrs. Leota Hardcsty, Mrs. Trixie Lang, Mrs. Virgie Stovall. Mrs. Irene Webster and Miss Ethel Sto vall. At the close of the afternoon pictures were taken of the gifts and the guests' by Mrs. Priest, so that she could send the pictures to her mother in Germany. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY ' The Jolly Circle club will meet Wednesdty afternoon at the homa of Mrs. Elsie Isakson, at which time the birthdays of Mrs. Man ning and Mrs. Sanders will ba celebrated. The club met last Wednesday w'th Miss Evelyn Bowen. July' 2 was the tentative date set for the club picnic to be held at the Han nings. A baked food sale was held fol lowing the businesa session. Birth day gifts were presented to Mrs. Evelyn Simpson. Those enjoying the afternoon with Miss Bowen besides Mrs. Simpson were Mrs.1: Sallie Barker, Mrs. Gertrude Da vis, Mrs. M. Manning, Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Mrs. Norse, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Warren, Mrs. Connie Showers, Mrs. Myrtle Stinnet and daughter, Peggy; Mrs. Leora Lynn and Mrs. Elsie Isakson. ami Dresses Blouses Lingerie Hoiierv yj&jf Robes MODE 0'DAY 334 N. Main found! u Mai 'IN A formula for hap piness in business and social affairs . . . dress well, be polite, 'and be punctual at oil times. The up-to-the-minute answer to punctual ity can be found at West Bros. Jewelers. See their fine selec tion of beautiful new Bulova watches today! t I I ' I I T 1I03J EOJEBUM OKE60N ...Select the REFRIGERATOR that gives you the most... iUY PHILCOi only PHICO gives you Drink Milk To Remain Fresh By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stff Writer Hot? Bedraggled with the heat? Then remember that milk shakes are cool as a breeze but a lot ; more nourishing. Try this when the spirit wilts. Crush fresh strawberries, sweeten and chill (or use frozen berries , just slightly defrosted). Blend the i berries with whipped cream and i use as a topping lor a tan glass of cold milk. The big point about milk refresh ers aside from their cooling quali ties is their nutritional value. Like all dairy foods, they are rich in proteins, riboflavin and calcium and also contain vitamins. Let the youngsters drink all they want. Serve them with crisp packaged cookies. Make them with all the fresh or fozen fruits available. Pink Milk Shake (Strv.t 4) Six tablespoons honey, 1 cup crushed strawberries, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 3 cups milk, 1 cup crushed ice. Combine honey with crushed strawberries and lemon juice. Add ice and milk; shake or beat vigo rously and serve immediately. Old-Fuhiontd Banana Milk Shake (S.rv.t 6) , Five medium ripe bananas, 1 quart milk, 6 tablespoons molasses, teaspoon salt, nutmeg. Peel bananas. Mash with a fork until smooth and creamy. Add milk, molasses and salt. Blend thoroughly with whisk or rotary beater. Pour into glasses, sprinkle with dash of nlumeg and serve with crisp cookies. Mapi.-vamua r-ioat (Serve! S or il One quart milk, V cup maple or maple flavored syrup, 1 pint va nilla ice cream (hulK), li tea spoon vanilla flavoring. Combine milk, syrup ana i large scoops vanilla ice cream. Shake or beat until all ingredients are well blended. Top with generous scoop of ice cream and serve at once. Religious plays of the 15th cen tury sometimes took 30 days to perform. POISON IVY or SUMAC Science has dis covered an ex .cellent new trralment for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. It's gentle and safe, tlrirt up the blisters in surpris ingly snort time, oflen within 24 hours. At druggists, 59 IVY-DRY QUICK CHILLER ... the modern refrigerator service that gives you a huge extra cold area for quick chilling bever ages, soups, salads, desserts for keeping leftovers, extra ice cubes. Hugh built-in covered meat compartment of non breakable transparent plastic. FRESHNER and SNACK BOX to hold all of your fresh vege tables. Giant in lize, tremendou'i on economy . . . drawert slide easily in and out. The Snack Box will hold those cheeses, the butter and various spread that should be kept cool without the intermingling of odon and flavors from the rest of the refrigerator. You'll get these only in the new Advance Design' 1950 PHILCO refrigerators. FULLY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES . . . from top to bottom. The most convenient, the most flexible system of shelf ar rangements ever invented. You can easily move the shelves exactly where you want them at any time, to store foods of any size or shape. Yes, they're completely flexible from top to bottom. Phi'lco's New 11 cu. ft. Model The PHILCO 1104 gives you everything that you need in refrigeration. It has a huge 2 cu. ft. built-in home freezer that holds up to 70. lbs of frozen foods at zero zone temperature. In this unit you have a separate shelf for the making of five cubes. You also get the new QUICK CHILLER with the covered meat com partment, the SNACK BOX and the huge FRESHNER in this 1 1 cu. ft. refrigerator. Remember only with Philco do you get the refrigerator with the completely adjust able shelves from top to bottom. This model 1 104 is priced at only . , . 364 50 S . Hiwoy 99 N. Phone 1371 ot Garden Valley Rd,