The News-Review, RoMburg. Or. Wed June 13. 1951 M"S.
i I THURSDAY AT HOME
OF MRS. VIRGIL POST
' i
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
MR. AND MRS. PRICE
TO BE CELEBRATED
The golden wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mr. W. F. Price of
Glide will be celebrated Sunday,
June 17. from two to five o'clock
in the afternoon at the home of
their son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mra. Phil Strader, on the Norlh
Umpqua. AH relativei and friends
are most cordially invited to call.
WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
POSTPONES MEETING
The meeing of the Woman's So
ciety of the First Presbyterian)
church acheduled for Thursday of(
thil week has been postponed on j
account of the Daily Vacation Bible ,
school. The date and place of the I
next meeting will be announced '
later.
IWSCS WILL HOLD
DESSERT-LUNCHEON
AT METHODIST CHURCH
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will have a dessert
luncheon Thursday at one o'clock
1 at the First Methodist church.
Circle No. 5 will be hostess. The
(devotions will be given by Mrs. H.
! A. Canaday and the program will
be presented by Mrs. H. O. Scott
i entitled "United Nations."
! EVERGREEN GRANGE
TO HOLD POTLUCK
I LUNCHEON THURSDAY
I The Evergreen Grange Home
Economics club will hold their next
meeting Thursday at the Grange:
hall with a noon potluck luncheon.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Mabel
Garrick, Mrs. Mvrtle Glenn, and 1
Mrs. Gladys Skelton.
oc&
SAKE WITHOUT SHODTCNINC
BREAD
ADDS A NEW FIAVOR TO LOW-CALORIE DIETS if
MfF Uf6 lot tko
"Hollywood D'Ol W
Color, 6Vdt"
AddroM flooftor Doy
lot 1037. Hollywood, Col
loio nciuSiyfLt ro too ay
WILLIAMS' BAKERY
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Dillard church
met at the home of Mrs. Virgil
Posl Thursday for the last ses
sion of the season. The potluck
luncheon was served at noun Iroin
the lace - covered table centered
with beautiful roses. Mrs. Gene
lusher and Mrs. Post led in the
devotionals, reading the "Scripture
Cake". The treasurer, Mrs. Ron
ald Burgess, gave her report that
the bills of the year viti all paid,
leaving a amall balance in the
bank. It was decided to sponsor
the summer vacation Bible church
school and help with it financially.
The new secretary, Mrs. Eileen
Andrus, was reported ill.
The out going president, Mrs.
Mercy Buell, left with the message
to "Criticise Vour Neighbors Only
Thru Ixive". She extended her
thanks to all her co-workers.
Mrs. Byron McKean suggested
she would sponsor a Carnival of
Hoses on the evening of Thursday,
June 14, to be held on her lawn,
for the benefit of the Dillard
church. She requested gifis for the
wishing well to be brought by the
members for the affair.
The ladies discussed n All
Church picnic for July 22, to in
clude the Sunday school, church
and WSCS, to be held at the Ump
qua park.
The membership of the WSCS
was divided into two groups with
captains to be Mrs. Eileen Andrus
and Mrs. Fred Burks. Each side is
to sponsor a fashion sho. rum
mage and cooked food sale and
other social affairs during the com
ing year for the benefit of the
church.
WOMEN OF THE ELKS
TO HAVE MEETING
THURSDAY IN TEMPLE
The Women of the Elks will meet
Thursday evening, at eight
o'clock in the lounge room of the
Elks temple. All members are
asked to be present.
NORTHSIOE SUNSHINE
CLUB TO MEET AT
HOME OF MRS. STIEWIG
The Northside Sunshine club will
have a 12:30 potluck luncheon,
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
William Stiewig 1020 W. 1st street.
Members are requested to bring
their table service.
DRESSMAKING
ALTERATIONS
lee Newman
25 Cob. St. Diol 1-7125
MOTHER -DAUGHTER
BANQUET HELD AT
ROSEBURG CHURCH
A Mother-Daughter banquet was
held at the North Roseburg church
I Monday evening in honor of May
Day.
The church was decorated with
flowers and miniature dolls around
a Maypole. Each table had this
centerpiece.
The food was prepared by the
men and served by the Junior
i Youth Felhiwship boys. About 70
1 mothers and daughters attended
the banquet.
As each mother and .daughter
came up to the door, Rev. Clark
Kobb called them aside for an in
terview by means of a tape re
corder, which was played back dur
ing the banquet. After Mrs. Henry
Reed, the toaslmistress, spoke a
few words of introduction, Mrs. R.
Arensmeier led the invocation.
Secret gammes were placed be
beside some mothers and daughters
which wer read during the meal.
Mrs. Ait Denny led a few songs.
A "Toast to Mothers" was given
by Gay Van Horn, and a "Toast
to Daughters" was given Mrs. O.
P. Van Horn. A vocal duel by
Janice Johansen and Sandra Ze
nor was enjoyed. Three ol the
youngest daughters there gave a
"Little Daughters Tribute to
Mother". Sacred hymns were sung
and the banquet closed with a film
entitled "Birthday Party."
This banquet was sponsored by
the Women's Society of World Serv
ice of the North Koscburg church.
MSFC REPORTS
ON BUSINESS
MEETING JUNE I
The Missionary Society of the
First Christian church had a short
business meeting Friday conducted
by Estelle Harmon. The reports
were favorable as the closing of
the year's work was on time. The
women packed relief clothing for
White Swan Mission and reported
J 100 sent to the mission from the
salmon dinner.
An interesting picture of "Mis
sion in South Africa" was shown
by F. Plank. This picture showed
the use of the poison cup as is their
fashion. Also jungle travel, in
which the missionary rides in a
swinging chair carried by the na
tives walking in single file hav
ing two or three to go ahead to
cut a way through the abounding
under growth.
The nest meeting date Is July
13, and all members are cordially
invited.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
TO MEET THURSDAY
IN K. P. HALL
The Pythian sisters will meet
Thursday night at eight o'clock at
the Knights of Pythias hall. All
members are urged to be present.
CWF HOLDS POTLUCK
LUNCHEON AT HOME
OF ELEANOR WOOLLETT
SUTHERLIN GRANGI
HE CLUB HOLDS
MEETING, JUNE 4
DON'T
MISS
OUR
GREAT
Gifts, demonstrations, movies, all combined into one big
glorious event. Came, see the 1951 Frigidaire appli
ances. Enjoy a cup of coffee and fresh baked cookies
with us. See free movies. This will be fun , . , make It a
date Saturday.
V MRS. GRACE PH.PPS V I FI
" F.. f.do.ro Homo Iceeemilt wilP WkkV W I
V, -A eotidyrt on oil doy cookmt clinic teVkkV I
T--' J -""S lotott Its I fr.o.doiro YAllll W I
Jf V. J " 4 Apolioncos Soo kot oolo eoko LkxVV W 1 I 13 O
yr vt '' Wl f'l s Hook et tho some time S9KlSkV W 1 I I
V 'he " '. Shall "war Vll I
, a J ookief and troosina aroblomi rs oVaisX I
ri.SJ fc
14,000,000 BUYERS
CAN'T BE WRONG
120 WEST OAK
DIAL 3 7011
Christian Women's Fellowship 1 The Home Economics club of the
met at the Sutherlin Christian Sutheilin Granite met Monday tor
church for the regular meeting Fri- a delightful noon luncheon and
day. with Mrs. Marcia Newman meeting at the Sutherlin Trailer
and Mra. Eleanor Woollett, as host-; court with Mrs. Lenor Horn as
esses for the potluck luncheon. The hostess.
table certerpiece was an arrange- i The business -meeting was called
ment of white rosea and a bride to order by the president, Mra.
doll. I Maude Moore.
The meeting was called to order ( The social hour was spent in
by the president, and was opened playing games and sewing on tea
with a hymn. Mrs. Bertha Sand- towels for the bazaar, which will
era gave the call to worship. The ; be held this fall,
devotional theme was "Christian I Those present were: Mrs. Ella
Service." Other hymns were sung. ! Wegner, Mrs. Phreda Wahl. Mrs.
Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake read the 1 Elizabeth Gleason, Mrs. Fred Wal
scripture lesson and Mrs. Jean ter, Mrs. Maude Moore, Mrs.
Barnes gave poem. Mrs. Kern j Stellas French and the hostess,
Enckson led in prayer and Mrs. i Mra. Horn.
Ada Abeene read "The Bridge!
Builder." : Hallcraft. 843 Short street. The
I he business meeting followed party will open at seven thirty
the devotional service. The work o'clock. All members are urged to
chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Woollett, : pe present.
reported that five boxes of cloth- j There will be no meeting of the
ing were packed and ready to be organization the evening of June
sent to Okinawa Christian mission, j 22 as a number of members plan
A large box of medical supplies , to go to Portland at that lime to
has also been collected by the i attend the state convention,
group and the entire church, under j
the sponsorship of the CWF, is to . . , .
be sent to Okinawa. : Electric Shock Fatal
Present for the day were: Mrs. ! Day After Graduation
Blanche ilecathorn. Mrs. Kitie! '
Graham, Mrs. Luna Priest, M rs. NOLENSVILLE, Tenn. CP) -
Jean Barnes, Mrs. fern tncksen, James Edward Lowe received his I
Mrs. Kina jonnson, Mrs. Bertha ; engineering degree at Vanderbilt
Sanders, Mrs. Marcia Newman, i university Sunday night. He had a
Mrs. Eleanor Woollett, Mrs. Effie job with an electrical contracting
uu-Kens, mrs, iwromy 1-uiigurar.e ! firm awaiting hi
FOR . . . e
SERVICE ...
EXPERIENCE . . .
CO-OPERATION . . .
Investigate the services offered by your "Home
owned, Home-operated" bank Money left on
deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY.
All facilities available for your individual needs.
Douglas County State Bank
Mmbr Federal Pvpotlt tnuxanct Co.
Be sure!
and Mra. Ada Abeene.
BIRTHDAY PARTY TO
BE HELD BY DUV AT
HALLCRAFT HOME
Florence Nightingale tent No. 15.
The youth was killed on that job
Monday less than IS hours af
ter his graduation while help
ing rewire a house.
Lowe's employer, James Neely
of College Grove, said the 22-year-
Daughters of Union Veterans of j old Eagleville, Tenn., engineer
the Civil War will hold the May ' died of electric shock when a power
and June birthday party Friday i drill he was operating developed
night at the home of Mrs. V. R. a short circuit.
i crxn V
Jure with j I n
cane
sgar
i r
ROSEBURG, OREGON
PHONE 3-5553
Wards June Savings
TYPICAL OF THE VALUES NOW AT WARDS SALE ENDS JUNE 16
3 jd1
Save now
on Wards new
Summer blouses
and skirts
at cut prices
Regularly 1.91
1.77
BLOUSES in piques, batistes, and embossed
cottons. Fishnet yokes, gathered necklines.
Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. You'll
be wearing these all summer-long. Wide
variety of prints; both pastels, darks. 32-38
2.77
Regularly 2.91
SKIRTS 'm fresh gay prints or colorful
solids. Embossed cottons, denims and broad
cloths. Choose from circle, gored or dirndl
styles. Wards has a wide assortment of
prints and colors for summer wear. 22-30
COTTON TWILL
PEDAL PUSHERS
FOR MISSES
2.29
Special purchase saves
you money. Cotton twill
pedal pushers action
styled. Tailored cuffs,
tipper back, contrast
stitching on 2 posters.
In 4 colors. Sites 12-18
'Max. Shrinkoge 1.
O
REGULAR 3.30 GIRLS' CAMP MOCSO
Favori tes wi th the teen-age c rowd, O Q J
now sale-priced. In brown smooth f)
leather that s soft and flexible,
wjttji long wearing rubber soles.
31 to 8. - n
WIDE SELECTION OF HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES
o
o