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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1950)
Society and Gluhi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN MRS. BRUCE BURNS IS HONORED AT CHARMING PARTY AT PARGETER HOME Mrs. Bruce Burns (Virginia Gil mour) oi Jamestown, N. Y , was complimented at a charming party given by her mother and aunt, Mrs. Edyth Gilmour and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, Friday evening at the latter's beautiful home o n Claire street. Gladioli and hydrangeas formed the decorative motif for the oc casion. Conract bridge was in play during the evening with high scores going to Mrs. Bertram Shoemaker Jr. and Mrs. Leland K. Wimberly. Later in the even ing, Mrs. Gilmour and Mrs. Par geter served delicious refresh ments. SUNSHINE CLUB. TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The Northside Sunshine club annual picnic will be held at 12 o'clock noon Thursday at Ump qua park. Members are privileged to bring guests. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish - ana tneir tame service. BRIDAL SHOWER IS LOVELY AFFAIR FOR MISS MILLER A bridal shower honoring Dar lyne Rae Miller, who became the bride of Robert'J. Henrikson, July 22, was enjoyed July IS at the home of Miss Carolee Rutherford with Miss Anita Spencer, co-host- is. The gifts were placed beneath a pink umbrella decorated with blue rumes. Hydrangeas a e c o r- ated the room. Games were played during the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Robert Huder, who recently moved here from Waldnort: Miss Opal Moore, Kirs. James Rutherford and Miss Maxine Miller. Refreshments were served b y Miss Spencer and Miss Ruther ford to: Darlyne Rae Miller, guest of honor, Miss Merrilee Baldwin, Miss Melodee Baldwin, Miss La comb, Miss Opal Moore, Miss Be thel, Miss Loretta Fery, Miss Jo Anne Miller, Miss Maxine Miller, Mrs. Edna E. Cox, Mrs. Lacomb, Mrs. John Spencer, Mrs. N. H. Hyder, Mrs. Gay Mowery, Mrs. Alan Miller, Mrs. Ed Fery, Mrs. Robert-Hyder of Yachals, Mrs. Phil Staley, Mrs. Frank Beatty, Mrs. Kenneth Sexton, Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. James Rutherford, Mrs. Clifford Dunham, Mrs. Alice Innes and Mrs. Hester Alley of Lebanon, Mrs. Joe Young and Mrs. George Miller. CLOSE OUT SALE TUBEROUS BEGONIAS GERANIUMS FUCHSIAS and many other Plants All Priced for Immediate Sale L. H. McPherson Located on RuKor Lam, tht fifth itreet to tht right Weir of the R. R. Trocki on Garden Volley Road. . TT Varieties are limited. Phone 715-J-l INDUSTRIAL CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING THURSDAY Fair Oaks Industrial club met at the clubhouse Thursday. A Dotluck dinner was enjoyed at noon with Mrs. Wilma Pelland, Mrs. Veneta Riggs and Mrs. Dor othy Norton as hostesses. A Dublie dinner is planned t o raise funds for working materials for Friday night, Sept. 2V Mrv Veneta Riggs was apooin'-- ' man of the food committee ana Mrs. Dorothy Nortou, uctu. . and preparation of the hall. Members present were: Mrs. Ada Abeene, Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs.' Pearl Adams, Mrs. Mabel Crouse, Mrs. Effie Dickens and children: Mrs. Maggie Frances, Mrs. Agnes Fraser, Mrs. Myrtle Geider, Miss Frances Larson, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Dorothy Nor ton, Mrs. Wilma Pelland and son; Mrs. Veneta Riggs and son; Mrs. Dorothy Rose, Mrs. Flossie Shet fel, Mrs. Bessie Webber, Mrs. Ida Weber and children and a new member, Mrs. Russell Cooper and children. Visitors were Mrs. Ruth Bunch of Oakland; Miss Catherine Man ning of Portland and Mrs. Jen nie Harrison. Next meeting will be Sept. 7 with Mrs. Mabel Crouse, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Mrs. Eloise Hib bard and Mrs. Mildred Moyer as hostesses. OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS MEET AT MUETZEL HOME FOR POTLUCK LUNCHEON Olalla Busy Steppers club met for a potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Maureen Muetzel. A lace cloth covered the table, which was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers and tall yellow tapers. Games were played with prizes going to Paulene Gore, Minnie Lockwood, Dona Friend and Ber niece Parker. Others present were Mary Hodges, Peggy Montgomery, Ethelvn Powers. Mattie Swan- i son, Lula Pierson, Adda Ollivant, Hazel Ison, Anna Ireland, Fran ces Young and Karen ana Jimmy; Phyllis McKay and Lenita; Ber niece Parker and Suzanne; M a bel Gutherie and Ronnie; Loue Wood, Blanch Degner, Bertha Dos sey and sons; Virginia Wambolt and Juanita: Harlene Pierson, Nancy Guthrie, Cynthia Wambolt and the hostess. Th.e next meeting will be at the home of Loue Wood Aug. 24. This is a change of date from the regular date tailing on we 17th, which is the day of the Doug las county fiar. MRS. ROBERT KIDDER ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON HONORING VISITORS Mrs. Robert P. Kidder enter tained at a charming one o'clock i luncheon Friday at her home o n ! Chadwick Street having as guests:, i Mrs. F. R. Kerr of Washington, ! D. C, Mrs. Dodson of Garden i City, Long Island, Mrs. Stanley I R. Kidder of Singapore and Mrs. Jack Kidder of Fort Benning, Ga. Clan Plaids Turn to Warm Weather Tuei., Aug. 8, 1950 The Newt-Review, Rostburg, Ore. 3 COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO MEET ON THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Country club are invited to meet at a twelve-thirty o'clock luncheon Thursday at the clubhouse. A 1 1 women of the club are invited and those desiring transportation are asked to call 1288-J. WBA TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The Woman's Benefit association will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ella Moore on North Stephens street. All members are urged to be present. MEETING ANNOUNCED FOR THURSDAY NIGHT Degree of Honor Protective as sociation lodge No. 122, will meet at eight o clock Thursday night at the Eagles hall. This will be the only meeting in August. All members are requested to be pre sent. CIRCLE NO. 1 to MEET AT POTLUCK DINNER Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Al tar society will meet Wednesday night at a seven o clock potluck supper at the home of Mrs. E.R. horsier with Mrs. Raade as co- hostess. All members are urged to be present. DUCKY DAUGHTERS TO MEET THIS EVENING Ducky Daughters will meet at seven-thirty o'clock tonight, Aug. 8, at the home of Mary Margaret Cobb, 740 South Jackson street. All members are urged to be pre- sem. TVEW YORK (NEA) Sprightly plaids make news in sheer cotton weaves for warm weather dresses. Textile designer Hope Skillman sets the pace with plaids borrowed from such varied sources as men's handkerchiefs and Scottish tartans. The bold satin-plaided handkerchief sheer shows off to fine advantage the harem-draped skirt and soft shirt top of the patio dress (left). This design is the creation, of Tina Leser. An authentic clan plaid makes an eye-catching pattern for tne simply-styled sheer cotton after noon dress (rixht). A permanent finish protects the crisp texture of the fabric through repeated laun derings. This dress of Peggy Thayer design has a scoop neckline banded in washable black nylon velvet KAY SHERWOOD, NEA Staff Writer. NIELSEN'S MARKET THE JAYCEES ON THEIR f w 11 2nd Annual Southern Oregon Swimming Meet m vjdv.53ra ii ' ""J. - "sK v 1 HCf" , i "VBW II II fa Congratulations to the Roseburg Jaycees! In sponsoring the annual Southern Oregon Invi tational Swimming Meet the Jay cees ore helping to put Roseburg on the sports mop . . . and this meet promises to be the best exhibition ever. More than 200 swimmers from all over the Northwest will compete for trophies and honors . . . Al Patnick, former Olympic diving champion, will demonstrate the ultimate in fancy diving. A professional diving clown will add laughs and thrills. Top this with a beoutiful water ballet ond you have the ingredients for 3 wonderful, entertaining evening for the whole family. tCf: Southern Oregon Invitational Swimming Meet (A A U APPROVED) ROSEBURG MUNICIPAL POOL FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, August 11 & 12 Let's all prove to the Roseburg Joyceet wt appreciate their sponsoring such a wholesome and entertaining event Located near south city limits on Highway 99 PRETTY WEDDING TAKES PLACE AT YONCALLA RECENTLY' A very pretty wedding took place Saturday evening, July 22 at the Yoncalla Assembly of God church, when Miss Pearl Greeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Greeley of Jefferson, Ore., b e came the bride of John Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Howard of Elkhead. Tall white candles in a candel abra, and bouquets of s u m m e r flowers were used for decorating Mrs. Walter Landis played the traditional wedding marches, also accompanying T. J. Moore and Virgil Arnold, who sang "Closer Walk With Thee." Miss Thelma Atkui sang, "Wedding Prayer The bride was beautiful in a white satin wedding gown with a long train of white net. Her linger tip wedding veil was held in place by a wnite tiara, sue earned an arm bouquet of red rosebuds and ferns, tied with white satin rib bons. Rev. Lloyd Fosner, pastor of the church officiated. The bride was given in marriage by h e r father. Mrs.. Lloyd Fosner, matron of honor, wore a pale orchid gown and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and ferns. Misses Darlene and Frances Greeley, sisters of Thy'r Precious! Save 'em! Use Miller's J JAY-CETTES TO MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING The Jay-C-Ettes will meet Wed nesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sig Fett. Hostesses will include Mrs. O. J. Fett, Mrs. Walt Brittell and Mrs. Irv Pugh. Mrs. May Matthews will be "juest speaker on "Korea." Those planning to attend are asked to call 1840. Darlene wore a pale green taffeta gown and Miss Frances a p a 1 e yellow satin with yellow net over- skirt. They carried nosegays of sweetpeas. Little Janet Greeley, niece ot the bride, was flower girl and wore a dress of pink organdy. Pat Fcalherstone was ringbearer Misses Barbara Pennington in pale blue satin, and Miss Lor a me McDonald, in pale green tatleta lighted the candles. George Featherstone was best man and Leroy Nuno of Cottage Grove, and Clarence Ophiem o f yoncalla were usners. A reception was held on the lawn of the parsonge following the ceremony. The bridal party was served at a lace-covered table and Mrs. Wilmer Greeley cut the cake. The Misses McDonald, Pen nington and Atkinson served. Mrs. Dewey Wilson of Oakland, Calif., aunt of the bride had charge of the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Howard left for a short honeymoon. They will build a residence on the ranch of the bridegroom's parents this fall, where they will make their nome. the bride, were bridesmaids. Miss Fur Storage. Frigid Cold I Germicidal! NEW LOCATION! Dr. H. B. Scofietd Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Range Road 410 mi. North of County Shops Office Heun 10-11 ni fAturdar. lo-ll A. M . X-r.y nuro-.lofr.ter im I It for iplnil correction. Locals GARDEN PARTY IS ENJOYED BY FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEMBERS RECENTLY The Friendshin club met re cently at a garden party at the home of Hattie Guerin and Faye Jensen on North Jackson street. The retiring president, Marion Bol singer, received a friendship book in recognition oi her year ot taitn ful service and Elma Friday, who is moving to Forest Grove, re. ceived a friendship cup as a fare well gut. Alma Wolbert, Nona Thompson and Dorothy Parrott were guests, Members present were Aria Ar thur. Ethel Skavdal. Gladys Fren etic, Mattie Jackson, Minnie South. Lima Friday, Marion Bol singer, Ella Herbison, Alyce Har- vie, Hattie GuerUij Faye Jensen, Ethel Bouse, Bessie Lee Walker, Ida Fermin, and Velma Permin, MR. AND MRS. COOK CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cook, well-known residents of Upper Ol alla for the last 20 years, celebra ted their golden wedding anniver sary July 24. A dessert-supper was served to family and friends call ing to congratulate the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were mar ried in Missouri. They have two daughters, Mrs. Belle Perron and Mrs. Bernadine Perron of Hoover Hill, and six sons, Charles R: Albert E. Fred E; James L. Cook, all of Upper Olalla: Raymond D. of Tcnmile and William E. Cook of Porter Creek. They have 18 grandchildren. Mr. Cook owns and operates a sawmill with his sons at Upper Olalla. RIVERSALE HH CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC The annual picnic potluck sup per of the Riversdale Happy Hour club will be held at six o'clock Sunday, Aug. 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott on the North Umpqua in Riversdale. Members and their families are invited. Those attending are asked lo bring a covered dish and their table service. To Meet Mrs. May Matthews will be guest speaker on "Korea" at the Jay-C-btte meeting plan ned for Wednesday night at 8 o' clock at the home of Mrs. Sig Fett. Hostesses include Mrs. O.J. Fett, Mrs. Walt Brittell and Mrs. Irv Pugh. Members planning to attend are asked to call 1840. To Moot at Potluck Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society win meet Wednesday, Aug. 8, at a 7 o'clock potluck supper at the home of Mrs. E. R. Foster with Mrs. Raade as co-hostess. CALLED TO SALEM Justice James T. Brand of the Oregon Supreme court was a brief visito in Roseburg Monday. H c was enroute back to Salem, where I he was called by the death of Jus tice Harry H. Belt. Justice and Mrs. Brand were spending a vaca-1 Orange Crunchy Muffins Tempt By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer s7t m laicuxalu itm m.. W.L- Vi SB KIBUICIJ BUIIIIIICI Ul VTSlBfc fast or for any good breakfast you'll like this recipe: Arinm r,tnrh U..U1H (Six Muffins) nnA.lk-'-J .......... A uiiv-tMiiu iuj ougai, lauic SpOOnS shortening, 2 well beaten eggs, 2 cups lifted flour, 1-2 teas poon baking soda, 1 cup orange jun-e, i laoiespoon graiea orange rird, 1 cup chopped nut meats. t-icmu bugar ana snortenuig to gether. Stir in well beaten eggs. Sift flour, salt and baking soda together. Add in RhnrtAnino- miv. ture alternately with orange juice. uni u uiaiit3 iuiu ana cnoppea nut meats. Pour into six greased heat-resistant glass custard cups, 6 1-2-ounce size. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about 25 minutes. If you plan a party breakfast, then maybe you'll be tempted to bake some butterhorns. They are very special and very delicious. Or.ng. Blossom Butterhorna (Ylold: 3 1-2 doion butterhorns Three-quarters cup scalded milk, 1-4 cup shortening, 1-3 cup sugar, 1 teasnnnn Knit 1 ,,n Bll.k.n 1 cake compressed or 1 package granular yeast, 1-4 cup lukewarm water, 2 eggs, well-beaten, 3 1-4 cups sifted flour. LoniDine milk, shortening, su gar, salt and all-bran; cool to luke-warm. Soften yeast In luke warm water, add to bran mixture. aa eggs, neat thoroughly. Add flour; mix to soft dough. Cover; let stand 10 minntpc KnA n lightly floured surface. riace in greased bowl; let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Punch down. Divide dough in thirds; roll into circles 9 inches in diameter. Cut in triangles and roll to form butterhorns. Arrange on ffrpnepri h,MnH sheet. Cover. Let rise until double in duik. Bane in preheated mod erately hot oven (400 degrees F.) about 15 minulpc have been spending their vacation tion attending the Shakespearian festival at Ashland. As Chief Jus tice Paul .S. Lusk is ill. Judge Brand is to serve as acting chief justice. He is a brother of Charles A. Brand of Roseburg. Schwinn Bicycles ' Wa fell tha bett and repair tha raat ALS FIXIT SHOP Between farm Bureau and Jr. Htfh 330 W Waihlnfton Phone 1329-R SPINDMEEl To tut a .in CtotM 1 S KODd J07 Here's your chonce to get the deluxe featured EASY Spindrier more women want ot a special low price. Eosy does o week's wash in less than one hour to toke the work out of big summer washdoys. LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE Com in! St It In action lodayl 'acony separates fi UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE Roseburg 120 W. Oak Phone 1218 Sutherlin, Central ft State. Phone 2988 washable wool shirt 8.95 hoops-of-color skirt 12.95 Here they are-lhe Sacorty separates you first saw and loved in mademoiselle! Come try them on-a gay skirt of master blended wool, attuned to its own color-blended shirt of pure, washable wool. A perfect match-because Sacony did the matching. A petite price-because Sacony did the pr'cing! "It's a wonderful buy!" Shop where the Temperoture Is Always Around 70' Air Conditioned roseburg