The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 25, 1950, Image 3

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The news-review., July 25, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 Society and QluLi Marry in Candlelight Ceremony By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN ROSEBURG ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB MEETING WAS ENJOYED LAST WEEK The regular meeting of the Rose burg Arti & Crafts club was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Duncan, in Winston, Tuesday. The families of the members were present, and after a delicious potluck supper, the members held their meeting In the absence of the President Miss Amy Robinson, Vice Pres., conducted the meeting. An arts and crafts exhibition was planned to be held Friday and Saturday, the 8th and 9th of August, at the Band Concert park on Jack son Street. Most of the art dis played will be for sale. An out-door sketching party and picnic was planned for Saturday, July 29th. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, Aug. IS, at the nome of Mrs. beorge rowers, in Winston A wiener roast is planned for the late evening. The following were present: Mrs. Helen Duncan, Mr, and Mrs. Jack West and Lorella; Mrs. Loren Olson, Miss Amy Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, and Carmen and Allen: Mrs. Dan Sie bold, guest; Miss Clemetine Arm son, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tavlor, and Tommy; Miss Carla Lee Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, and James & Kernon; Mrs. George Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Eschelman and Mr. Paul Gross, guests. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER TO PICNIC TONIGHT Alpha Iota chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will hold a seven o'clock pic nic tonight, July 25, at Umpqua park. Members and their husbands are invited and are asked to bring their table service and their own coffee. The other food for the pic nic supper will be furnished. DAV AUXILIARY TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The regular meeting of the auxi liary to Disabled American Vet erans will be held Thursday even ing at eight o'clock. All members are urged to be present. r STANLEY R. KIDDER TO SHOW PICTURES OF JAPAN THURSDAY EVENING Stanley R. Kidder, vice-counsul lu e, win auuw pictures ul a. t Japan at a program to be spon- F sored by the University of Oregon Mothers club at the Junior high Lj"' scnooi inursaay nigni, jmy zi, ai eight o'clock. No admission will be charges as a free-will offering will I be taken to raise money for the University of Oregon Scholarship loan fund. The public is invited. Mrs. A. A. St. Onge, president, is being assisted by Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. Deming Bronson, Mrs. Harold Horn and Mrs. Hedwig Wat lig. Girls formerly attended U. of O. and prospective students will act as usherettes. Mr. Kidder has been serving as vice-consul to Tokyo until Febr uary of this year, when he was sent to Washington D. C. for a special course of instruction, with his wife and small daughter, Sarah, he is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Kidder, on N. Stephens street. MRS. PRINCEN HOSTESS TO SUNSHINE CLUB Mrs. Eugene Princen entertain ed the Northside Sunshine club at her home Thursday afternoon of last week. Mrs. M. Sory presided at 'a business meeting in the ab sence of the president. Games and visiting comprised the entertainment with Mrs. Wm. Stiewig and Mrs. E. H. Princen winning prizes. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. H. Prin cen and her daughter, Miss Ber mardine and grandson, Dick. Bou quets of petunias and snapdra gons decorated the service table and hydrangeas were placed about the rooms. Attending were Mrs. Konantz, Miss Paul Smith, Mrs. E. H. Prin cen and son, Dick; Mrs. Clara Frew, Mrs. Ora Worthington, Mrs. M. Sory, Mrs. E. E. Emmitt, Mrs. W. O. Patterson, Mrs. Wm. Stie wig, Miss Bernardine Princen and the hostess. I BONNIE BENNETT WEDS 1 BURDETTE HARVEY AT I QUIET CEREMONY, JULY 1 i Bonnie Bennett and Burdette I Harvey were married Monday, July II 3 at a ceremony at Vancouver, I i Wash. The ceremony was read by .1 Fred 0. Bowman, justice of the I i peace in the presence of relatives I, of "1 it. "V. 7 v f., . ltd i Zip; ' I -.7 p I ; !4 ?V X s . , , 1 lJm i lSj the family. The bride wore a beige pink Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lawvon PORCELANIZING I Rentws the Shint I If your car has the dull effects ' of the weather on its finish . . , make It bright like spring by hav ing it porcelanized. Bring your car in today to our porcelanizing experts. suit with white accessories and an I I HANSEN MOTOR CO. ! wok at aTepnena rngni I I orchid corsage. Attending the cou ple were the bride's parents. Mr. and Airs. Edie Alcorn, of Carlton, Oregon, Following the ceremony -the con pie enjoyed short trip to eastern Oregon and are now at home to their friends on East Second ave nue in Sutherlin. i ilk Lrj LOOK 'h SIGN PAINTJNO. DECOOOTHO IT IS YOUR PROTECTION Fully Guarantc .a Rtllable Quality W.rk At No Added Coat Roseburg Chapter P. D. C A. Phone 208 DAYTON, July 13 UP) The Zion Lutheran church, Newberg, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Florence N. Reu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reu, Day- ten, and George M. Lawson, son of, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Law- son, Roseburg, Friday evening, June 30 at 9 p.m. The church was decorated with nalms. and baskets of roses, gla dioli and delphiniums. The double-ring ceremony was read by Rev. Werner J. Fritz, ivewDerg, in a candlelight service before a large group of relatives and friends. Larrv Thompson, McMinnville, sang "I Love Thee', "Because", and "The Lords Prayer, accom panied by Miss Jean Eisenstein, Linfield college, who also played the wedding music using the solo vox. The bride wore a dress of white marauisette with lace bodice and ruffles on both the bodice and the skirt, which featured a long train. The nngertip veil was neia in place with a beaded crown. A white orchid and Bible were car ried hv the bride. Matron of honor was the brides sister, Mrs. Manley Borgan, and the bridesmaid was the groom's sister, Mrs. Eldon Howard, Rose burg. Both wore identiacl dresses of light green. One carried a cas cade of yellow roses and the other a cascade of pink roses.- Flower girls were Sandra Sue Borgan, niece of the bride, and A new day is here in lowest price cars! n raw ni in Judy Kaye Howard, niece of the groom. Both wore dresses of pink dotted Swiss and tiny rose corsages. Attending the groom wer Joe A. Whaley, McMinnville, and Al- vin John Reu, brother of the brule. They carried baskets of rose pe tals. Ushers were Leo Howard, the groom's brother-in-law; Irwin Reu, the bride's brother, and Manley Borgan, the bride's brolher-in-law. The mother of the bride wore a pale pink dress and yellow rose corsage. Mrs. Lawson was attired in a light print dress and a cor sage of pink roses. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, Dayton under the direction of Mrs. Leo Howard. White lattice fences and arches around the lawn with bas kets of flowers provided the set ting. The three-tiered wedding cake, decorated with silver leaves and a wedding bell ornament with bride and groom, centered a table covered with a linen cloth, and candles at each end. Mrs. Frank Dienes, cousin of the bridegroom, cut the cake and Mrs. Albert Gaib ler and Mrs. Andy McDermain poured. Mrs. Rugen Weisshaar and Mrs. Gunder Floew, aunt of the bridegroom, served the ices. Little Connie Howard, the bride groom's niece, and Raymond Bor gan the bride's nephew, were in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Irwin Reu. sister-in-law of the bride, had charge of the gifts. sne was assisted by Mrs. Janet Kessler and Mrs. Robert Kessler, an aunt of the bride. For traveling the bride was dressed in a white two-piece dress with navy accessories. After a trip to the coast and Cali fornia,' they will make their home at Eureka, Calif, where he is em ployed at Eureka Plywood mill. The bride received her high school education at Dayton and has been employed as a stenogra pher and office clerk at the Farm er's Co-op creamery in McMinn ville. She is a former employee of the Telephone Register. The bridegroom attended Willa- mina high school and served three years in the navy. Out-of-town guests at the wed SOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ' OBSERVED BY SUTHERLIN COUPLE SUNDAY, JULY U Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eggleston celebrated their 50th wedding anni versary Sunday evening with a barbecue supper in the garden at their home east of Sutherlin. Attending were Mr. and M r i. Noah Rose Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Isador Groleau and children: Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeGroat and children; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Real, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Propst. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ly Groleau, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Pro pst. Mr. and Mrs. Henry naiver son Jr. and daughter; Mr. and Mrs Perry Allen and son: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groleau and daughter, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Eeeleston. Visiting was enjoyed during the evening. HUNSAK E R SCOTT BRIDAL PARTY HONORED AT BUFFET DINNER Mrs. Robert N. Browning and Mrs. George Crocker entertained at a charming buffet dinner party at the former's home Saturday evening for the Hunsaker-S c o 1 1 bridal party, following rehearsal at the Methodist church. Colorful sum mer flowers formed the table de corations. Guests of honor were Hazel Scott and Howard Nelson Hunsak er, Mrs. Peter Ineichen and Mrs. Mary Zimmerman of Olympia; Morris Hunsaker of Salem; Mr; and Mrs. Henry Flury, Mr. and Mrs. Victory Flury, Mrs. Ethel Minturn and the hostesses and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Crocker. CLUB ENJOYS PICNIC AT UMPQUA PARK Twelve and Won- club members on invert an outing at Umpo.ua park Tuesday. Picnic lunch was followed by games. Birthday cane was cut by Mrs. Thella Weber and Mrs. William Peifcr and each received gifts. Mrs. Lorma Myers, Mrs. for rest Keller and Mrs. E. E. Emmitt won prizes. Attending were Mrs. jean riovn and son. Billy. Mrs. Forest Keller, Mrs. Lorma Myers, Mrs. E. E. Em mitt, Mis Barbara lrvin, Mrs. b. Princen, Miss Bernardine Princen, Mrs. Wm. Peifer, Mrs. Thella Web ber, Mrs. B. Hargis, Mrs. Fred Hare is and Mrs. N. E. Kicnarason. The club has adiourned until Sept. 26 when Mrs. N. E. Richardson will entertain members at her home, 528 South Main street. MARION BEEBE CIRCLE MEETING IS HELD Marion Beebe Circle of the First Rantist church Missionary society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Leona Morin, 337 South Pine street recently. Devotions and dusi ness were-conducted by the presi dent, Mrs. Anna Wickham. During the social hour refresh ments were served by Mrs. Morin. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at Umpqua park with a Dot uck suopcr. August d. Attending were Mrs. Rachel Hol- brook. Mis. Margaret urovau Mrs. Jessie Kvidera, Mrs. Mollie ,ubke. Mrs. Lillie Mae White, Mrs, Orpha Gilbert, Mrs. Carl PeaVey, Mrs. Mary Hauel, Mrs. James kic. kev. Mrs. K. fc. urawtora, Mrs Anna Wickham. Mrs. Althea Strand and her sister, Mrs. C. E. Tyler and the hostess. ROSEBURO ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY Mrs. Glen Cox entertained mem bers and guests of the Roseburg Art and tmbroidery club at her home in Riversdale July 19. Lunch eon was followed by visiting and sewing. Mrs. Alice Rhoades will enter tain the club at the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. J. Shoemak er, East Lane street Wednesday, August z. Guests enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Earl Decker, Mrs. Wil liam Newton, Mrs. D.- W. Keasey and Miss Estelle Conover. Mem bers present included the Mes dames Minnie Cox, Fannie Betts, Hattie Neal, Alice Rhoades, Wi nona Bailey, Elsie Sinclair, Belle Stephenson. Winnie Hawn, Alice Bradley, Tina Hoffmeister, Lucia Ingles, Martha' Erskine, Charlotte Bailey, Blanche Snyder, and Su san Bowmen, MORRIS-KENNERLY DESSERT-SUPPER GIVEN FOR TNT CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Sherman Morris and Mrs. Earl Kennerly entertained the TNT club at a charming eight o'clock dessert-supper at Ihe former's home Tuesday evening. Covers were placed for Mrs. Mor ris Burkhart, Mrs. Sidney Moon, Mrs. Al Smith, Mrs. Howard Marsh Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. William McCullum, Mrs. Marvin Doty, Mrs. Fred L. Perry, Mrs. Richard Shatz and the hostesses. High score for the canasta play went to Mrs. White with Mrs. Mc Cullum receiving the low score and Mrs. Marsh the door prize. The next meeting will be Sent 5. at an eight o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. Al Smith wun Mrs. Faul Morgan, co-hostess. Tum., July 25, 1950 TS Ntwt-Rviw, RoMburg, Or. 3 Births At Mtrcy Hospital " STEDFAST CLASS TO MEET AT POTLUCK The Stedfast class will meet at a twelve o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday at the First Presbyter ian church parlors. All members are requested to be present. EVERGREEN HEC TO PICNIC ON THURSDAY Evergreen Home economics club will meet at a noon picnic lunch eon Thursday at Umpqua park with Nell Lander and Mable Garrick as hostesses. Those attending are ask ed to bring their table service. Here's An Ideal Summer Dessert By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Here's a pleasant summer pic ture an oblong heat-resistant glass utility dish filled with pine apple cherry cobbler. And on ton of each individual cobbler enei a large scoop of bulk ice cream. ter- Vickie Jean; weight leven interested? pounds eignt ounces, Pineapple Cherry Cobbler FULLER To Mr. and Mrs. Wa'rT ren Lee Fuller, Days Creek. July 20, a son, Timothy Warren; weight seven pounds two ounces. WALKER To Mr. and Mn. Jeaa Denver Walker, 1012 Eddy street, Koseourg, July zu, a son, Michael Duane; weight nine pounds four teen ounces, , . NEILSEN To Mr. and Mra. Howard Elmer Neilsen, 1656 Cedar street, Roseburg, July 21, a daugh ter, Lynn Catherine; weight six pounds seven ounces. CHANDLER To Mr. and Mrs. Dale V. Chandler, Sutherlin, July 21, a son, Timothy Dale; weight seven pounds eight ounces. LARECY To Mr. and Mn. Wil liam Eugene Larecy, 166 Chestnut street, Roseburg, July 22, a daugh- Ai SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-D00R CUSTOM SEDAN $ 172271 DELIVERED IN ROSEBURG Stttt Bmd heal to set, if amy, tttrm fVtni mt wy (KoMr h ma'bv tamw!( 4v to (JrrtefMkea in troMperiation rJMt Comparably low prieoa en at War StWabakar Champion Cuitotm .4al 4-doot aaaUn. 8-paat. Starlight oeapa, buainoaa oanpa Mjliii iTT The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 lowest price largest selling cars! ding were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon How ard, Mr. and Mrs .bunder floew, Albert Eckhouse. all of Roseburg: Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy McDermaid and Mrs. Velma Hantze, all of Port land. MRS. GEORGE POWERS ENTERTAINS WBA AT LUNCHEON THURSDAY Mrs. George Powers entertained the Woman's Benefit association at a fried chicken luncheon Thurs day at her home at Winston. Com munications from headquarters were read and a social hour followed. The next meeting will be Aueust 10th at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ella Moore on North Ste phens street. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET ON THURSDAY Women of the Rosebure Countrv club will meet Thursdav at a twelve-thirty o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse. Contract brides and canasta will be in play at one o' clock. Those desiring transporta tion are asxea to can 1288-J. ROTARY ANNS TO MEET AT HOTEL ROSE THURSDAY Rotary Anns will meet at a nnnn no-hostess luncheon at the Hotel Kose Ihursday. All wives of Ro- tarians are urged to attend. Plane win be made for the dinner meet ing to be held the evening of Aug. i, ai urn naven. WIVES OF ELKS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Wives of Elks' will meet Thurs day evening at eight-thirty o'clock at the temple. Bridge, pinochle and caiiaMB win oe in piay. Hostesses include Mrs. Frank Bislak. Mrs. Clifford Smith. Mrs. Walter Welk- er, Mrs. Leo Kimball and Mrs, Davis Kirk. a la Made (Serves ) One quart vanilla ice cream (bulk), 6 slices canned pineapple, 2 cups canned pitted sour cherries, drained; '-j cup chopped nut meats, 2 cups sifted flour, ',1 cup sugar, 3 teaspoons baking powder, pinch of salt, Vi cup butter, Vj cup milk, 1 egg, beaten. hilt flour, sugar, baking mwrier and salt together. Cut butter into Hour mixture until particles arc the size of small peas. Combine milk and beaten egg. Stir into flour mixture mixing just enough to dampen the dry ingredients. Pat dough out lightly on a floun-d board about V-inch -thick. Cut into 6 rounds with a 3-inch biscuit cut ter. Place rounds on top of cherries in approximately the same posi tion as the pineapple slices. Bike in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for one hour. When serving, invert each serving so that the slices and cherries in a buttered 2-quart heat-resistant glass utility dish. Sprinkle with chopped nut meats. Place ice cream in freezing com partment of the refrigerator until ready to use. Arrange pineapple biscuit is on the bottom. Top with large scoop 01 ice cream. Apple Chtitt Crisp (Serves 5) Five cups sliced apples. 2 table spoons lemon juice, Vi cup grated Cheddar cheese, 2-3 cup sugar, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, Vt teaspoon salt, Vi cup uncooked oatmeal, Vi cup butter Arrange apple slices in a greased MILLER To Mr. and Mn. Eu- gene Leonard Miller, Sutherlin, July 20, a son, Dennis Lee; weight seven pounds fourteen ounces. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Ham Allen Johnson, Myrtle Creek, jmy zc, a son, David Arthur; weight eight pounds eight ounces. HERBAGE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Herbage, Cloverdale park. Roseburg, July 22, a daugh ter, Mary Catherine; weight seven pounds four ounces. Locals Funeral Services Funeral set vices were held in Portland Satur day for Charles A. Staver, 71, of Portland, who died Thursday at Gearheart. Surviving are his-wife, two sons, a daughter, Mrs. Frances Greene of this city, a sister and two brothers. 10-inch heat-resistant glass fluted edge pie plate. Pour lemon juice over apples. Combine cheese, sug ar, spices, salt, oatmeal and short ening; mix thoroughly. Spread over apple slices. Bake about 50 minutes in moderate oven (350 de grees F.). Serve hot or cold. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zee Newman ' 12S Cobb St Phone 3I7 R NIGHT SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS From 5 P. M. to 8 A. M. AIm Saturday Aftiinoam, All Day Sunday pud Holidays. ' If You Connor Locate Your Physician ar Surgta PHONE 1881 THE DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE IF YOU WANT A STROM COMPANY TO HANDLE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS INSURE WITH US in'ii Birr-- "T T-tf'STiu 1 1 1 1 .... . s. sL-i: s f rasis. KEEL MOTOR COMPANY 443 N. Jackson Phone 129 LIKE A Craftmaster SWING ROCKER ABSOLUTELY FREE WATCH FOR. OUR. GRAND REOPeNlNG 9 NEWLY REMOKLe.? 3 FIOORS OF FK6. HOAt FUB.NISUINGS There is no real shorlape of foods nor is any shortage expected. He appreciate the fact that during World War II many folks were occasion ally caufhl short of coffee, sugar, shortening, canned fruits and meats, Wm understand the desire "not to he caupht short this time"..., but, believe us, IICW1CING IS M7T CM.Y UWjCESSAIIY - IT IS DWCEROUS. Hoarding, can cause high prices, temporary shortages - and more hoarding. It can snowball into unpleasant circumstances. Actually, most, temporary shortas are caused by lack ol. freight cars, shipping tie-ups, and other transportation difficulties such as the lumber industry suffers, occasionally. However, these obstacles are usually overcome ouickly. ' ThERE IS NO REAL SHORTAGE ThERE IS MO t.EED TO HOARD. Buy hat you need, certainly, we'll be mighty pleased if you buy here. But please bear in mind that excessive buying can cause hiyx prices. And we don't like high prices either.