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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1950)
8 Th Nwi-Rtvitw, Roieburg, Ort. Thun.. Aug. 3. 1950 FOLK DANCING CLUB ATTENDANCE GOOD A good attendance was reported at the Folk Dancing club at a dancing parly Saturday evening at the Sutherlin Grange hall. The men now have their jeans and the ladies are getting their dresses. Wednesday August 2, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spencer of Roseburg will give instruction! and encourage the teen-agers to receive instructions. Society and Glubi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN Ifanouncuui THE NEW BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY HONORED BY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore en tertained Saturday evening honor ing Howard Macey on nis oirtn- day anniversary, at their home east of Sutherlin. The evening was spent in play ing canasta, after which refresh ments were served and a birth day cake was cut. Those enjoying the evening with the honor guest, Howard Stacey exair f I .1 .11 TRAPS DUSTlr Washes Air HUMIDIFIES VAPORIZES DOES ALL VACUUM CLEANING WORK AND EVEN SCRUBS FLOORS Exclusive wi th REXAIR te'&Vtet. ft,,. ! I would like a demonilrat ion of thf nWW inw tmw. J I undenlaivl I m under no oh- li p i i on la buy I Kane ...... J Mirasa j I were: Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Longton, Mr and Mrs. William Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeley, Mrs. Gaylord Longton, Dolores Candel era, Mrs. Howard Stacey and children, Nancy and Jimmy, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and children. W. T. Miles and Dolores Candel era held high scores for the even ing's play with low scores going to William Blakeley and Mrs. Tom Longton. TRY THIS MISSION MACARONI rms own, FRUIT INSAIATA I ' Million Macaroni 'j cup dtead etUry I cup lalad drtiting 4 tbip, ttrawbarrv prttarvai -'j euP caarn, whlppad I cup oranga or grape fruit ctiont I cup pinaappla or twaat criarrlat 1 cup tlicad rad apple I avocado, sliead U - riionf . .,. (MR 1,000, on M1ISHH) ISIS Cook macaroni in boiling salted water. Rinse, drain and cool. Combine with celery; moisten with part of the dresa inf. To make dressing, blend the pri aerres into the salad dressing; (old in the whipped cream. Arrange maca roni and fruit on lettuce leares and top with additional dressing. SaiJ . IM:..-." "I fa-l c"1 form! V. .. '"a ion m;,. , Wa,, ""'"a A, MAKES THE ff?r MACARONI" IN THE MOST SANITARY PLANT IN THE WEST Lrtrta lava" ClSOAP C219c ;0XYD0L Sffp- 75c gagS TIDE A fmii inrrr (Span SPIC and SPAN 79c g. lib. Gisco olb. ' 93c KRAFT Amer. Cheese 2-lb. brick 89c 4t&fjh n(fyfe 1 pl9, TUNA c.t. 35c rLuuit RICE Umpqua Chief & SO-lb. tack 4k( 69 M.J.B. Fancy 2 13 5 COFFEE -n .. 77c aOI laaL3 ir 3 9 CANADA DRY n-.47c FOR ICF CREAM OR PICKLING Rock Salt 25c Catsup h- 25c Sardines?:: 17c BOB FRANKS GROCERY Cast and Stephens Phong 118 BRIDAL SHOWER HONORS CAROL SUE BARNES BRIDE-ELECT AT DILLARD A bridal shower was given in compliment to Miss Carol Sue Barnes, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Stanford Buell, Thursday evening, July 27. Miss Barnes, then bride-elect of Don Carnes of Rose burg, was married Sunday at the Dillard church. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Fred Burks. Appropriate games were introduced by Mrs. Phylis 1'aroz and Mrs. Marge Brittain, with prizes awarded to Mrs. Ann Boyer, and Mrs. Beatrice Davis. .Mrs. Carol Hercher was awarded the prize for guessing the correct number of gifts which were placed on and around the lace covered dining table. The rooms were decorated by the hostess in gladioli and other summer flowers. Mrs. Bell Clark presented the honored guest with a lovely corsage. Miss Pamela Leurance sang and pantomimed the song:"My Wedding Day." Mrs. Bernice Johnson assisted with the guest book while Mrs. Shirley Siegel helped with the gifts. Guests enjoying the party were: Mesdames, Catherine Ha yd en. Bess Golgcrt, Wilma Haumeser, Blanche Aten, Grace Barnes, Belle Clark, Bertha Rummell, Cornelia Smith, Robbie Cooper, Helen Rum mell, Betty Drew, Beatrice Davis. Carol Hercher, Nellie Lamb, Ann Wilson, R. C. Autry, Barbara Mc Alpine, Beth Gordon, Mildred Ma honey, Margaret McCord, Evelyn Nickerson, Jo Lesher. Rex T. Bar nes, Mercy Buell, Mary Stoner, Molly Swain, Boby Baldwin, Othal Barnes, mother of the bridegroom, Don Carnes, Bernice Johnson, sistt-v of the bridegroom, Mavis Cluster, Marge Brittain, Snaron KoDerts, Lila MrKcan, Lulu Post, Margret Packer, Lena Burks, Virginia Laur ance, Helen Laurance, and Rosa Hcinbach; the Misses Gladys John ston, Sharon and Sharlcne Barns, Pamela Laurance. GARDEN RITES WED MISS IRMA HILL AND HOOD RIVER MAN A garden ceremony Friday, July 21, wedded Miss Irma Ruth Hill, daughter of Mrs. Hester L. Hill, 4334 Hillsinger road, Phoenix, and H. B. Woody, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Woody, Hood River Ore. The rites were read at 8 o'clock in the evening in the garden of the Hill home by Dr. O. W. Eb right of Zion Lutheran church. A reception for 60 guests fol lowwd in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hawk. The bride wore a wedding gown of white eyelet embroidery and carried' a white orchid encircled with white lace and rosebuds on streamers. She was given in mar riage by Jack V. Hill, Portland, her brother. Mrs. Warren J. Bottroff, her matron-of-honor, was gowned i n nowder blue and carried coral colored gladioli. Charles D. Hol brook was best man for Mr. Woody. Bouquets of gladioli in pastel co lors were used for wedding and reception decorations. The newlyweds will live in Rose burg. The bride was graduated from Phoenix high school and Medford Business college and was bookkeeper for Hawk Plumbing company before her marriage. Mr. Woody, who attended school in Hood River, served as a major in the army air corps during World War II and is presently field rep resentative for the state depart ment of Veterans' affairs. Med ford Mail Tribune. FAMILY GATHERING CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS I A family gathering was enjoyed at the home ot Mr. ana Mrs. Jess Cooper Sunday with t w o birthdays being celebrated. Hon ored were Jesse Cooper and hi granddaughter, Nancy Vcnda. A picnic dinner was held under the trees at the Cooper home. TENMILE LADIES CLUB PLANS AUGUST TEA AT CLUBHOUSE, AUG. The Ten mil; Ladies club met Wednesday, July 26, at the club house. Potluck luncheon was en joyed at noon after which time was spent in visiting. Draperies were hung and locks installed on the clubroom and recreation room windows. Plans were made t o paint the woodwork and paper the walls of the clubroom. Final arrangements were made for the tea to entertain four other clubs at the clubhouse, August from 2 to 4 o'clock. This is the regular club day but it was de cided not to have potluck luncheon at this meeting. The Ten mile Lad ies members are to bring a cake, forks, spoons, and glasses. A 1 1 members are urged to attend. - Mrs. Hazel Ison read a letter which was sent to the club by ! Mrs. Imogene Appleyard, wife of tl.e former pastor ot Tenmile, Dil lard, and Camas Valley. They re cently moved to Nehalem, Ore. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Belle Clark, Mrs. Blanche Deg ner, Mrs. Hazel Ison, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood, Mrs. Minnie Melius, Mrs. Maureen Muetzel, Mrs. Bes sie Smith.. Mrs. Josie Smith, Mrs. Loue Wood, and Mrs. Julia Breit enbucher. The next meeting will be held at the clubhouse on Wednesday, August 9. Games were played by the child ren. Highlight of the occasion was a snowball fight. The snow balls were made from snow saved from last winter and kept in the locker for the occasion. In the afternoon a birthday cake was cut and served with ice cream. ( Those enjoying the day with Mr. Cooper and Nancy Vend a were: Mrs. Jesse Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cooper and two children, Rusty and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Venda and daughter, Patty. APRON AND TEA-TOWEL SALE IS DATED FOR AUG. 17-ll-lf The Douglas County Home Ex tension committee is sponsoring an apron and tea-towel sale at the county fair in Roseburg on August 17, 18 and 19. The proceeds from this sale will go to the Azalea The Azalea house is a co-operative house to be built in Corvallis for the housing of about SO girls. At the State Council held at Cor vallis last June, the state Azalea House chairman announced that $3,500 out of the $4,500 goal had been raised and this coming year would close the Azalea House pro ject. This money is being raised by voluntary of the Home Extension women of the state. Each person interested may, if she wishes donate, an apron, a tea-towel or both for the booth at the county fair and may be handed to the unit chairman, the Azalea house chairman or mailed or left at the Extension office P. O. Box 512 Roseburg. The committee will need volun teers to be hostesses at this booth. The chairman of each unit is asked to send the names of two volunteers from their unit to Mrs. Cecil Hart ford at Oakland who in turn will notify them of the hours they will be needed.. Locals Mrs. Burdettt Harvey Honored On Birthday Mrs. Noah Rose, Jr., entertain ed at a birthday party Friday at her home east of Sutherlin honor ing Mrs. Burdette Harvey on her anniversary. Those present were Mrs. Howard Wahl, Mrs, Cal Henry, Mrs. Oliver Eggleston, Mrs. Jack Denley, Mrs. Phil Scallon, Mrs. Roy Brewster, the honored guest and the hostess, Mrs. Rose. PLANS CONTINUE FOR SUTHERLIN FLOWER EXHIBIT "Waltz of the Flowers" Is the theme of the Associated Business Women's fall flower show. The display will be open to the public from 11 a.m. until 8 p.m. All amateur flower growers in the community may make entries. The show is competitive. Both a sweepstakes and individual prizes will be awarded. Exhibits will include annuals, preannuals, plants and all differ! ent types of flowers. Arrangemens will include three stems of one kind in either one quart or pint glass fruit jar; one specimen of a variety of five kinds to be arranged, artistic arrange ments, table arrangements, hats made of flowers, flowering plants and leaf plants. PINOCHLE CLUB ENJOYS MEETING THURSDAY Summer flowers were used by Mrs. Dude Rose Thursday when she entertained her pinochle club at her home in Sutherlin. Those enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. Rose were Mrs. Marie Bishop and daughter, Mrs. Theo Scott, Mrs. Isabel Caley, Mrs. Wanda Phillips ana two daughters, Mrs. Edith Marshall, Mrs. Mattie Jack son of Roseburg, Mrs. Claude Har vey of Sutherlin. High score for pinochle play was held by Mrs. Bishop and low score by Mrs. Jackson. The next meeting will be held in Roseburg at the home of Mrs, Marie Bishop. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zee Newman 925 Cobb St. Phone 387-R TO THE LADY... "MONTAG ELECTRIC RANGES ARE THE fINEST YOU CAN BUY" W I . ! ') ) O. MONTAG Here ' j d range w i th f u 1 1 -Size cookinj capacity and economy of space. The unusually large oven ' qives you matimuin bak- ; ing tpace and smokeless I heating surface elements have five perfectly-controlled cooking speeds. 169.95 (Without lamp and ttm-sr) 4 KITCHEN HEATER Heat your kitchen with this compact little burner. Use it also lor burning trash or for heating water. 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