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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1950)
X ;?Ma , J'"; WEDDING TO BE EVENT OF NEAR FUTURE Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Moe of 736 So. Jackson St. announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Ethel to Earl Buswell ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Buswell of Ellensburg, Washington. The wedding will take place in the near future. " V 'I Xi"' t J WILL MARRY SEPTEMBER 17 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Oarlene Faye, to Delbert W. Parks, son of W. H. Parks of Minneapolis, Minn. The wedding date has been set for September 17. BONEBRAKE FAMILY PICNIC IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR OF AUGUST e The annual Bonebrake family picnic was an enjoyable affair at the Drain Community hall Sun day, August 8. About forty des cendants of John, William, Jacob and Kathryn Bonebrake, early pio neers of Douglas and Coos count ies, attended. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Harpham and twin daughters, Janet and Joyce; Mrs. William Anderson and Paul; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bonebrake, Mrs. Harriet Geminder, George A. Bonebrake, Maurice Weber Jr., Mrs. Maurice Weber, Mrs, Earl Buckingham and Mrs. Ella Lou?h, all of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harpham and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bolte of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Conklin and fam ily of Sweet Home, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Steckel. of Sum ner. Ore.: Mrs. Emma Sloan and Mrs. Myrtle Miller ot Drain: Mrs. May Stock Cone ana Mr. ana Mrs , Hvdcr, Robert Staples. Salem. Mrs. Alva Bonebrake ot,cS B.av fnrt l James Rutherford and son, James, Mrs. Nile Leach of Port Angeles, ,nd tne nost and hostess. Wash. ' Gertrude Anderson was elected j The National Geographic Society president for the coming year and ' says the skirt of the Greek nation Vera Buckingham was elected sec-: al costume takes 40 yardi of ma retary. I terial. BRIDAL PARTY FOLLOWING REHEARSAL FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. George E. Miller entertained at a buffet supper at their home at 311 E. First Avenue N. Friday evening following the rehearsal for the wedding of their daughter, Darlyne, and Robert J. Henrikson, which was an event of the following Saturday afternoon. Members of the wedding party and relatives of the bride and bridegroom were guests. Among those present besides Miss Miller and Mr. Henrikson were M i s Maxine and Miss JoAnne Miller, sisters of the bride; Mr. and Mrs, Alan Miller, brother and sister-in law of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gee, Miss Mcrrilee and Miss Melodce Baldwin, of Lacomb cousins of the bride: Miss Anita Spencer, Miss Carolce Rutherford, cousin of the bride; Bud Hassler, Mrs. Louise Best, mother of the bridegroom, Eugene; Mrs. Edna E. Cox, grandmother of the bride. of Lacomb: Mrs. J.V. Baldwin and son, Dick of Lacomb; Mr, and Mrs R. G. Baldwin and daughter. Sharon, of Lacomb; Mrs. Robert FINLAY PARKER PARTY GIVEN AS SURPRISE FOR MRS. KNUTE KERSHNER Mrs. James R. Finlay and Mrs. Stub Parker were co-hostesses at the former's lovely new home on Rice street Wednesday evening in compliment to Mrs. Knute Kcrsh- ner, who was Honored at a sur nri Pm1bl gladioli and Fre.ich zinnias formed the decorations. Gifts were arranged in a large white, bootee trimmed with Dink and blue ribbons. Games were played and prizes were awarded Mrs. Don Matson, Mrs. Bill Benson and Mrs. Bruce Hetrick. Others en joying the occasion with Mrs. Ker- shner were Mrs. Jack P. Bathnck, Mrs. Richard Fies, Mrs. Ralph Ohman, Mrs. Don Bliss, Mrs. Paul Cacy, Mrs. CaVl Wassom, Mrs. Don Partin, Mrs. Elliott Perkins, Mrs. John Killop, Mrs. Paul Houscr, Mrs. J. M. Bartley and the hostesses. Following the opening of the gifts, Mrs, Finlay and Mrs. Par ker served lovely refreshments Rugs, Hooked And Braided, Made From Shirts, Suits In grandmother's time ragged wool suits and shirts wound up in a crazy quilt. Today her grand daughter is converting such gar ments into hooked and braided rugs, reports Mrs. Myrtle M. Car ter, O. S, C. extension specialist in home furnishings. Ten counties are carrying this rug making project in their 1950 51 programs. Six county groups learned principles of rug making last year. Several counties have as many as 200 enrolled for this work. One may expect to see many completed rugs shown at the an nual homemakers festivals in the spring of 1951, predicts Mrs. Car ter. Rug making reaches the coun ties in two ways: the workshop plan and the unit method. Under the workshop plan, pro ject leaders have two lessons with a specialist or home demonstra tion agent before tackling the ac tual construction. The first day is spent working out a color plan in the case of a braided rug or a design for the hooked rug. Women are encouraged to create original designs. They plan their color scheme for the braided rug with pastel chalk or similar tools on a miniature paper rug. At h o o k e d rug workshops women develop their own or adapt appropriate de signs first for a sampler on a small scale frame. At the second meeting h o m e makers learn how to cut and fold strips of used clothing for rug s. They observe a demonitra- tion showing the techniques of oyeing in one nue to give shaded effects. They aUo learn to "spot " dye materials for hooked rugs. After allowing homemakers time at home to dye their materials, a third meeting is called to be de voted to actual techniaties in hrairl. ing or hooking rugs. Each type of rug making is taugni at separate meetings. Under the unit method the home demonstration agent presents the demonstration in unit groups on color and design. The agent o r specialist trains project leaders in dyeing techniques. At the third meeting project leaders learn either braiding or hooking con sanction. VISITOR FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Bruce P. Burns (Virginia Gilmour) left Tuesday for her home in Jamestown, N. Y., following a month's visit in Roseburg with her mother, sister and aunt, Mrs. Edytha Gilmour, Mrs. Charles S. Collins and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter. During her stay here, she was the inspiration for a number of charming parties. She was accompanied to Oregon by her husband, who returned east agains following his two weeks vacation. (Paul Jenkins photo) High Flavor, Low Cost Feature Puree Dessert A frozen fruit puree dessert that retains the natural flavor of the fresh fruit, and which shows pro mise for commercial production of manufacture, has been devel- .,. j ,h. rj',hnnv jn!,ri. ODed in the food technology depart ment of the Oregon State college experiment station. The dessert was developed i n studies made by Glen Lundcen, re search fellow in food technology according to E. H. Wiegand, de partment head. A boysenberry puree blended with apple or peach puree was found to make a highly acceptable frozen dessert in packing and taste test trials. Peaches, canta loupes and strawberries also were used with good results. Lundeen found that pureed fruit yields an excellent product that is ricn in natural iruu iiavor a n u sweetness. Used in a frozen dess ert, the product combines excellent flavor with an appealing appear ance, good consistency, texture and melt down characteristics sim ilar to ice cream. The fruit content of the frozen dessert is 60 percent or more, as compared with 20 per cent by weight of fruit juice found in ice cream, fruit ices and sher bets. The simplicity and low cost of manufacture are two factors which enhance the commercial possibili ties of this dessert. In preliminary studies, the cost of the ingredients fruit puree, sugar and stabilizer amounted to eight cents per pint. The dessert can be mixed in an ice cream freezer and served directly from it, or may be pack aged in pint cartons for storage. Experimental packs were stored for four months at 0 degrees F. with little deterioration of color or fla vor. Locals Board to Mt The executive board of the Woman's club will meet at 2 o'clock Monday at the Methodist church primary room House board members are espec ially requested to be present. To Met Monday The Metho dist Keystone club will meet at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper Mon day night at the home of Mrs Earl Wiley on South Kane street, with officers of the club serving on the hostess committee. Leave For Texas Mr. and Mrs Frank Rngan and three sons have left for Texas, where Mr. Rogan has been called for service with the U. S. forces. They have been making their home on East Lane street. Mr. Rogan was with the Roseburg Real Estate company here . Will Atttnd Wtddin-t Attorney and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt of Roseburu have left for Portland to attend the wedding of their granddaugh ter, Dorothy Joanne Fox. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox. Mrs. Fox was formerly Vivian Or cutt of this city. Arrives For Visit Miss Cora leland of Los Angeles has arrived in Roseburg to spend her vacation with her sister. Miss Alice Ueland Another sister. Miss Emma Ue land, also of Los Angeles, has been here for the last several weeks and will remain here until Sep tember 1. GERS ETSEN-HOLMQUIST WEDDING PARTY Is ENTERTAINED FRIDAY. Following rehearsal of the Gcr-rctsen-Holmquist wedding Friday night, a charming affair was ar ranged by the bridegroom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Ger retsen, at their attractive home on Blakeley street. A pretty blue, and yellow motif was carried out on the serving ta bles by the use of summer blos soms, favors and placecards. Mrs. C. R. Holmquist, mother of the bride, and Mrs. J. R. Wharton as sisted Mrs. Gerretscn in serving. The bride and bridegroom pre sented gifts to their wedding party. Covers were placed for Patricia Holmquist and Gordon Gerrctsen, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Holmquist Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmquist, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Knudtson, Miss Ar deth Anderson of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Brewer of Tilla mook, Donald Gerrelsen, Henrietta Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. S. Alfred Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. J. R. Wharton and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Will H. Garretsen. Home From Hospital Walter Ulrich is reported to be convales cing satisfactorily at his home in Roseburg, following his discharge from Sacred Heart hospital i n Eugene, where he received knee surgery for injuries suffered in a recent automobile accident. M r. Ulrich is employed in the special services department at the Veter ans hospital here. Liave For Portland R. B. Houser, official for Western Auto Supply company, and Mrs. Houser left today for their home In Port land, following a couple of days in Roseburg, while the former at tended to business. Mrs. Houscr, formerly Shirley Knight, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight and a sister of Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. Visitors Ltav Mr. and Mrs Fenwick Tail and daughter. Janet of Merchantville, N. J. and Can ton. Pa., left Thursday for Kan sas, following a visit with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gil Osborne, on the North Umpq.ua river. Mr. Tail and his family visited another sister, Miss Janet C. Tait, and a cousin, Miss Ethel Howey, of Sleilacoom, Wn., before coming to Roseburg. After visiting relatives in Kansas, they will drive to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit several davs with their son in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. John Duey, before returning to the casi coasi. Handmade Gifts For Your Friends or Younelf . . . 2217 Harvard Open Monday and Friday 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday 1 :00 to $ 30 a.m. ar Ph. 444-J-4 lor Appointment. rTm - .... mi Workshops Spread In State Noted A demand for clothing work shops this year in Oregon bears out national statistics showing a sharp increase in sales of patterns, thread and yardage, points out Miss Lucy Lane, O, S. i. ciotning specialist. Oregon rural women believe that by making their family clnlhini- they are beating the high cost oi ready made garments, keeping in the height of fashion, and receiv ing a deep sense if creative satisfaction. these are the hands that REALLY tell the time! Sea thou sensitive (inoenf That Is the point vrhare the lima is raolly Hjured. At tha watch factory, aftar the assemblers put the movement of your watch together, it goal to the watchmaker for finol check and adjustment. From this timo an your watch move ment It tn the watchmaker's hands. What kind of timekeeping you get depends upon his skill. Hardlv a day goes bv thot someone doesn't say to us . . . "I'll never hove another X brand wotch," or "I'va never aotten aeod timekeepina from my Y brand watch." In a two week period we will hear criticism of this sort concerning every well-known wotch on the market. Once tn a great while a faulty watch will somehow pais finol Inspection at the factory end reach the consumer but this is en eitremely rare occurence. Of the well-known watches there ore none that will not keep good time If properly serviced. A wotch, like on automobile or any other machine, will run properly only If properly serviced. Proper Installation of new parts, where there Is wear er damage, will insure restora tion to good service. Repair service given the wotch, rather then the brand, Is the key to good timekeeping service. What we want to point out Is that In purchasing a wotch. It h meat Important to select e leweler with e reputotlon (or watchmaking service. Whatever other guarantees you may get with your watch - It Is the leweler from whom you buy your watch who guerontces the time keeping. His reputation for service Is your best guerantee. Your comments Acroti From Douglas County State Bank Sal., Aug. 19, 19S0 Tfc Ntws WILL BE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clark announce the en gagement of their daughter, Beverly Daugherty, to Boyd Jur genson. The wedding is planned for September 16th. A group of friends surprised Beverly Wednesday evening at her home and presented a miscellaneous shower in her honor. Cames were played and lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor from Carolyn Sanders, Joyce and Janet Harpham, Ruth Chism, Arlene Coffman, Margaret Jones, Ruby Jo Findlay, Mary Lee Donelan and Barbara Bailey. (Picture by Miller-Modernel In 1949 soma 486 community project leaders met with clothing specialists to learn steps in dress and tailoring construction.. This year already 457 leaders have been trained in 71 workshops, The fall program will add many more in which 21 counties will be par ticipating,' Last year those trained com munity project leaders each taught at least one class of six women. Over the state these women made 2110 dresses, suits or coats at an estimated saving of $28,712.47. Six counties will carry tailoring workshops this fall; seven, better dresses; eight, cotton dresses. Clothing workshops are progress he. Benton, Yamhill and Hood River counties have completed a four year icrics which included and inquiries about watches and timekeeping ere Invited. awuiM - Rtviiw, RoMbur, Or. 7 cotton dress, better dress, wool dress and tailoring. Miss Lane es timates that 1950 w'll be the heav iest clothing year yet. SEWING Drcismaklnt Ttllorln, AlUratlonB For Men, Women, . Children Hperlillit In rtlllnr nard-lo-MI dle. MRS. EARL BRIDGESS 224S Suntit Lena Ph. 1072-L (North Vi block from Alamtdo) V' I
