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8 Tht Ntws-Rsvltw, Rostburg, Or. Tutu., Nov. 21, ItSO
CZ3
LOUISE HAYES and SALLY KRUSE
UTHILIN BRIDGI CLUB
MIT AT HARRY BIRO HOMI
Mr. and Mm. Harry Bird enter
tained their bridge club Saturday
evening at their horn on Eat Sec
ond avenue, Sutherlin.
Ths pleaiiant evening waa apent
playing bridge. Mr. Flnry won high
arore foremen, Mra. Manning high
core for ladies and Alva Manning
won the traveling prize.
At the close of the evening re
fresh menta were served to Mr.
and Mra. Wilbur Payne, Mr. and
Mra. Alva Manning, Mr. and Mra.
Clifford Flory and daughter, San
dra. The next meeting of the club will
be held at the Manning torn three
milea east of Sutherlin.
LOOKINGGLASS NIC UNIT
WILL MBIT AT SCHOOL
The Lookingglasa Horn Exten
aion unit will meet Nov. 21, at
in a.m. at the Lookingglasa arhool.
The project will be textile painting,
led by Mra. Dale Teller. Thoat
attending are asked to tiring a
aack lunch and the following aup
pliea: clean raga, dry cleaning
fluid, ironed cloth for painting, tex
tured fabrica to work on, white
facial tissues, amooth cardboard.
"';,. .Jim sewino club
, FAREWELL LUNCHEON
HONORS MAY WILLIS
j AT SUTHERLIN AFFAIR
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 11, Mra.
May Willia waa honored at a fare
well party, given at the Sutherlin
I Homes Recreation hall. A beau
tiful centerpiece of chrysanthe-
muma adorned tne tame, ine an
ernoon waa enjoyed by all.
A leather bound book waa passed
among the guests and messagee
wert written. The guest of honor
waa presented with a beautiful
floor lamp and additional personal
gifts.
A buffet luncheon waa aerved to
the following: Mra. Alice Martin
sen, Mrs. Margaret Mason, Mra.
Isabel Card. Mra. Gladys Olson,
Mrs. Viva Kngel, Mrs. Louise Mc
Cullough, Misa Joy Allen, Mra.
Gladya Miller, Mrs. Relva Fish,
Mra. IOia Winslow, Mra. Wanda
Dobwvlski, Mrs. June Hutchins,
the guest of honor, Mra. May Wil
lis and the hostesses, Mrs. Elsie
Monett. Mra. Margaret Tidwell and
Mra. Ethel Wattman.
Mra. Willia leavea a large circle
of friends. She waa active in PTA
work and Mothersingers. The Wil
lis family will make their home
in Eureka, Calif., where. Mr. Willis
is emplyef.
r W n in i ?rV t M
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CITY COURT CASH
irSis
Municipal Judce IRA B. Rid
reported the disposition wo
cases in court today.
William J. Gregory, 59, Sutherlin,
forfeited 120 bail on a charge o(
jar lids.
THANKSGIVING!
m-ni-ni
Good!
I!
CANDY of Quality
SANFORD'S
CANDY KITCHEN
ORGANIES AT MELROSE
I A 4 H Sewing club hs been
organized at the Melrose school
under the guidance of Mra. Joel
Kenn. At the Nov. 7 meeting the
following officers were elected:
Donna Groves, president; Joyce
Northrup, vice - president; Judy
Wulff, secretary; Nancy Daniels,
reporter; Nancy Barker, song
leader; Betty Wimer and Ann
Good, yell leaders.
Other girls present were Loretta
Harbison. Kalhie Fee. Constance
Jacob, Virginia Fenn, Wanda
Nelly and Janet Evenoff.
At the Nov. 14 meeting, Donna !
James was added to the member-
ship. The first club project is pin
cushions. The cluh name aelected
is Rainbow Stitchers.
4-H LEADERS Pint were presented to three 4-H leaders Friday night at a recognition banquet at the Hotel Umpqua. One year
leadership award pint were given to Ernie Jorgenson, left, and Irv Swift. Mrs, Margaret Kimmel of Roseburg received a 20
year leadership pin award. At right is N. D. Johnson of the" Roieburg branch of the United States National bank, who presented
the awards. (Staff photo).
A drumlin is i smoothly
roundpd. oval hill, rarely more
than 250 feet high or more than
a half-mile long and composed of
unstratified glacial drift.
make it aHOTPOINTchristmas
Ask about our layaway plan!
REFRIGERATORS
RANGES
IRONERS
...and many mart
VJjtfffl RANGES f&$
tarn f . IRONERS
nj-jll,. jj ...and many mart -mm
"Tht horn of HOTPOINT"
Phone 123
131 N. Jack ion St.
RIVERSDALE HEC
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
AT NOVEMBER MEETING
Mrs. Charles Stark entertained
members of the Riversdale Home
Economics club recently. A pot
luck dinner was aerved at noon.
During the business session plans
were made for the annual Thanks
giving dinner to be held at the
Grange hall Nov. 23 at 8:30. Tur
key will be furnished by the
Grange. Members are to bring
either a hot dish, salad or dessert
and their own table service. Mem
bers and families are invited.
The club has voted to aponsor
a Camp Fire group again this
year. Members are urged to place
orders for the State Grange cook
bonk. Arrangements have been
made for the purchase of an elec
tric range and coffee urn for the
Grange. The bazaar and carnival
was reported to lie a very success
ful affair and plans will soon be
under way for next year.
Officers elected for the coming
year are Mrs. Carl Youngren,
chairman; Mrs. C. P. Tipton, vice
chairman; Mrs. Clem Schneider,
secretary and Mrs. Emmett Wal
ters, treasurer.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Wilson with
Mrs. Youngren co-hostess on Dec.
g for a 12:30 o'clock potluck. ft will
be the annual Christmas party.
Members present at the meeting
were Mrs. Lester Spencer, Mra.
C. T. Tipton. Mrs. Eldon Ogle,
Mrs. E. G. Trozelle, Mrs. Clem
Schneider, Mrs. W. 0. Beckwith,
Mrs. George Oslcrman, Mrs. Wal
ter Norris. Mrs. Carl Y'oungren.
Mrs. Emmett Walters, Mrs. Ethel
Fuller. Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs Ma
bel Wilson and Miss Zelda Nnrris.
Two guests present were Mrs. F'red
Schulke and Mrs. John Trozelle.
OREGON SEAL TOPIC
AT INTER-SE CLUB
SUTHERLIN HEC MET
AT GLEASON HOME
ECfQ PC1TI licit niMMSB
me inter-Ae Murjy ciun was en
tertained Tuesday at the home of' The Home Economics
II ir If If I . j . . 1 1 . - , w 1
luncheon was served before the 1 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth j ha" Fnda' n'Snt- ov- 2- The
regular business meeting. I Gleason for a delightful noon pot-, regular business meeting and pro-
The topic for the afternoon was dinner. The lace-corered table gram will follow at 8 o'clock. A
The Drama of the Oregon Seal." i " centered witn enrysantne-, hobby table will be enjoyed. All
EVERGREEN GRANGE TO
MEET AT POTLUCK SUPPER
Evergreen Grange will meet at a
' 6:30 o'clock potluck supper af the
was centered with
For purposes of illustration. eachlmum '"er bouquets were
member received a large copy of placed about the rooms.
j members are urged to be present
Oregon state s seal and a pam
phlet entitled, "Oregon, the
Friendly Beaver State."
Those present for the meeting
were Mrs. R. B. Hampton, Mrs.
E. S. Hall, Mrs. Harold Nichols.
Mrs. C. A. Ricketta, Mrs. Paul
Geddes, Mrs. E. E. Lindell, Mrs
W. Howard Pattison and Mrs. E.
M. Stark.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Hall on Nov. 28.
TILLICUM CLUB HELD
IN SUTHERLIN HOME
The Tillictim Bridge club was
very delightfully entertained at
DUV TO MEET
i FRIDAY EVENING
( rivers were laid for Mrs. Phreda
Wahl, Mrs. Ellen Leisingcr, Mrs.
k'ntiA rirsham Mr Rnrtha Kanrl.
ers, Mrs. Erma Buck, Mrs. Mabel . Florence Nightingale tent No
I'earce. Mrs. Vivian Nichosen. j Daughters of Union Veterans
Mrs. Alice Swindler. Mrs. F-loyd,of ,n '"lvl1 War meel Friday
Bringle, Mrs. Stella French. Mrs.
Maude Moore, Leslie Gleason and
the hostess, Mrs. Gleason.
The business meeting was called
to order by the chairman, Mrs
Wahl. The next meeting will he
the nomination of officers and all
members are urged to be present.
It was announced that the bizaar
and cooked food sale will be held
Dec. 2, in the lobby of the Sutherlin
night. Nov. 24, at 7:30 o'clock at
the K. of P. hall. All members
are urged to be present.
The Carpet that made History!
Firth's magnificent
Firth's Cejlini ii one ol the most revolu
tionary carpets ever introduced. Its carved
fleet is achieved through two heights
of pile ths lower pile, reinforced by
Firth's vinylizinq procees, which
assures th greatest degree
coI wearing quality.
Slrtli'i CtUINI . Tifrtfe Sh.ll D.,i,f,.
Adopted from th dMifl" "t bo
f tit tmu Ctlllrti cup. In Stivf FrAil
Grey, tc Crtom Beig. end lot.
WW
Carved Broadloom
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"lift, S. . . ...TTI.." . ....... I
folloat Otitgn. A Uf dton.
trop.cal ,s, fina ytt wjndrfulrv
luifebU fw th irtMirt Amt'ien ham:
in Sunitf Itift), Coco ton t nd Silvtr Grey,
W Feoturt Complete Installation Service
See "-em Today
Ml
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Af
dessert -luncheon by Mrs. Meryl ; hotel
Wahl. Wednesday at her home west i The Home Economics club voted
of Sutherlin. The small tables were ! i0 sponsor two Brownie Scout
centered with miniature bouquets troops this year.
of chrysanthemums. The next meeting will be held at !
Those present were Mrs. Klnr-1 the home of Mrs. Maude Moore on
ence Groshong. Mrs. Fern Flnry, Highway 99, south of Sutherlin.
Mrs. Jacqueline Bird, guests; Mrs. I
Eloise Lamoreaux, Miss Marv ; WOMAN'S MEDICAL
Alice Randall. Mrs. I.eona Slack. AUXILIARY MEETS
Mra. Lenora Payne, Mrs. R u t h ... , . ... ...
Payne, Mrs. Mabel Randall. Mrs. L The Woman s Auxiliary to the
Juaniti Holgale, Mrs. Msryi"" '"""'J- Medical society
Barker and the hostess, Mrs. Wahl. I m-' v'ly evening, at the Vet
Auction bridge was played f,rans, hospital. Mrs. George B.
during the afternoon with Mrs. llol- " 9( the Pst
cate winning high score; Mrs. history of the auxiliary
i Barker, second high; Mrs. Payne. ! tniicers eiecica vere .Mrs j. ...
low; Mrs. Groshong, the traveling " "' ? . -
goose and the slam prize. E. Campbell vice-president and
The next meeting will be held , Mrs. J. A Co briinn, sec
in three weeks at the Randall Home, relary- Mrs. K. H. kley. Mrs.
Third avenue in Sutherlin. . j . .u
- Halladay were appunled to the
social committee. Mrs. A. N. John
son is chairman of the legislative
committee. The proposed constitu
tion was read and will he offered
for approval at the next meeting
which will be Dec. 11 at the home
of Mrs. George E. llouck.
LET US TAKE YOU
FOR A RIDE
IN THE 1951 KAISER
UTNE BROS. K-F
0
Gill Net Tried
In Tuna Fishing
By ROWLAND EVANS, JR.
t.B Special Washington Service ."'V", '.Z'l' Z
WASHINGTON (JPl An ex- burg, was committed for 10 days in
perimental government fishing ex- j the city jail in lieu of s $20 fine on
pedition has reported "considerable a drunk charge. q
success" late last summer wiUi a
brand new method of catching the I The Mississippi Delta is advanc.
delectable albacore, the tastiest of ing into the Gull of Mexco at tns
the tuns tribe. i rate of 260 feet a year.
Officials of the Fish and Wildlife I
Service tFWS) are wary of pre
dictions, but they say the use of
gill nets to snare the speedy alba
coro in coastal watera south of
Alaska may prove a blessing to the
industry if:
1. The operation can be modified,
with one eye to efficiency and the
other to economy.
2. Albacore taken in gill nets are
found to be of as high quality as
those caught the conventional way.
The conventional way is by hook I
iiu line, using tuner oin or a jut
as 'the lure. A jug is made of
plastic, with feathers on it.
Usually each fishing boat carriea
about eight lines simultaneously.
The experiment was conducted on
a new experimental vessel, the
' John N. Cobb," which left Seattle
early in the summer and fished
southern Alaskan and British Co
lumbian waters until fall.
In charge of the experiment was
Joseph Ellson, who has just been
transferred here as assistant chief
ot the F'WS exploratory fisheries
section.
Ellson told a reporter today the
vessel will leave Seattle next June
to do some more experimenting
with gill nets.
DON'T SING
THE BLUES'
INSURE!
ruvotf Special
THANKSGIVING TIEAT
When fins bread stuffings ere especially appreciated, use
golden-brown Hollywood Bread.
Smart women everywhere, say the distinctive, nut-lils
flavor of luxurious Hollywood Bread is indispensable in
making the finest-tasting stuffings for poultry, game, fish
,nd meat. Hollywood Bread is baled without shortening.
Get Hollywood Bread today, you'll love it!
toltd fOll YOU f.ciWvely by WILLIAMS IAKERY
on
SOUTH END FUEL CO.
Phont 1195-R 207 Rice S.
Dunes have a gentle windward
slope and a steep leeward descent.
( v- 5 )
( CT I
i NORCROSS
Always as welcome as Santa I Cards that arc
festive, colorfnf and dramatic that sparkle
J with the beauty el Christmas colors I I
'Deiisnd to weave the spell ef Christmas around
f your heart!
( losclmrfj J-luirmacij J
( Q 241 N. Jackson PKons 7 J
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Telephont Bervict i ttiU a bargain, .for tine 1940, rate$ havt gont up much U$ than tht coat of lunng.
GOOD FRIEND OF THE FAMILY BUDGET
The telephone actually takes less of it than in 1940 ,
1. Seems like the prices of most things you buy
hive about doubled, in the last ten years. Among
the standout excepnrns is your telephone service.
There have hern rare increases, of course, to help
meet increased costs of furnishing service. ..higher
wjges, higher prices for materials, higher costs gen
erally. But telephone rates hive gone up fir less than
most other things. And thu s only pirt of the story.
J. Today you can call more of the people you w int
to cill...miny more people can call you. And the
calls you get ire often more important thin the calls
vou mike. Yet ivcrage telephone rates hive gone up
less than half is much as the cost of living generally.
They re up rnuch less thin our costs of providing
service. It ail comes down to this: Todiy telephone
service can be purchased for fewer hours of work
than in 1940. Your telephone is a mighty good friend
of the family budget.
o '
() Facjfic Telephone c
2. Telephone installer are miking your service a
better ill-iround bargiin, too. When you buya pound
of something, you still get sixteen ounces., .although
the ptice miy hive doubled. Twelve items still malt
a dozen. But not so with telephone service. Your
telephone dollars buy, on the average, twice as miny
available connections as ren years sgo...fot we've
more than doubled the system in thit time.
Price increases since 1940
rout, no '
eot or
t'V'NG
up ;j
S T f-S , nt'ini
r?5s""l KkJ ,""s u'
Your telephont is one of
222 W. Oak
today's best bargains
Phone 348
Open 8:30 3:30 Week Days
Cvtnlngi by Appointment
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