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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1951)
o o p orduroy counts X juniors i i I ICE CREAM SOCIAL TO BI HELD AUG. 14 Tha Women'f department of the Reorganized . Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is hav ing an ice cream social at the Knights of Pythias hall Aug. 24 be ginning at 7 p.m. Homemade pies will also be served. The public is Invited. EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN ROSEBURG. A "Smoothie" . . . that's you In this corduroy casual with the new round look in the little collar, turn back cuffs and huge patch pockets. Taffeta on collar, cuffs, and front closing give look of line tailoring. Black, Red, Cinnamon in sizes 7 to 1J. 1495 Olhir Dim VoJien Jvnhn nm $10.95 Shop in comfort, wher the temperature is al ways about 70. KIRBY HOME RENOVATION SYSTEM For fret demonstration Dial 3-5804 Ivan Melvin, Distributor MELROSE GRANGE TO MEET TONIGHT Melrose Grange will meet tonight at the hall at eight o;clock. All members are requested to be present. TENMILE LADIES CLUB TO MEET AT CLUBHOUSE The Tenmile Ladies club will meet Wednesday" at the clubhouse and ail members are asked to be present. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. HUGE 11 CUBIC FOOT ROSEBURG Pi COMPARE THESE FEAT'"S Full 1 1 tw. ff. capacity Fvll-Wnglh Dear Fall-Width FrMiw Inker QuItk-CKIII.r Crlipar Quhl King Slit r.w.r Unit rWS-YIAH. WARRANTY Other New 1951 Millet Rafrloereters Iran 95 15 DOWN - 18 Months To Pay HANSEN SUTHERLIN, OREGON RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE PHONE 2793 ANNUAL KANSAS PICNIC 13 umkwc EiEni vr a SUNDAY AT UMPQUA PARK The 13th annual southern Kan sas picnic was held at Umpqua park Sunday, Aug. 12, with a large number of Kansans attending. After a potluck dinner a shorrpro gram was held, including songs sung by the group, with Rev. Clark Robb leading'. The music was played by Rev. Mr. Robb and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stingley. A read ing was given by Clyde Pope and a duet was sung by WiTma and Or ile Pope. After the program a busi ness meeting was held with the election of officers the same as last year. President, W. 0. Gil dersleeve; vice-president, C. 0. Smith; secretary-treasurer, M 1 1 dred Pillion and assistant, Kittie Zebrung. A collection was taken up for the Kansas flood fund. Twenty dollars was collected. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Norman, Mrs. Ben Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Cora Dourte, A. L. Oliver, Mary Ann, Bobby, Wayne and Betty Jo Pillion, Mrs. Alfred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. William Partin, Mrs. Lee Pillion, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Roe, Gus Lindbloom, Mrs. Belle Butler, Edith Ackert, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinsley, Oren Gildersleeve, Mrs. C. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Collins, Mrs. Grace Pope and children; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shld ler, 'J. C. Zoeter, Mr. and Mrs. Zebrung, Mrs. Vera Welch, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bohme, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glock and children; J. E. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Lelghton, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumett and Persls Vowel. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB ENTERTAINED AT NEAL HOME WEDNESDAY The Roseburg Art and Embroid ery club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Neal on Fleser street. Mrs. Glen Cox, president of the club, presided at the business meet ing. Mrs. Earl Decker was invited to join the club. After the social hour the hostess, Mrs. Neal, served delicious refresh ments to Mrs. C. J. Bradley, Mrs. George Cluck, Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mrs. Carlos Page, Mrs. Glen Cox, Mrs. Henry Erskine, Mrs. Frank Bergh, Mrs. Jess Bowman, Mrs. Flyd Betts, Mrs. Lucia Ingles, Mrs. J. S. Stevenson, Mrs. G. L. Sin clair, Mrs. Ora Worthington and Mrs. Alice Rhoads. The next meeting will be Sept. 5 at the home of Mrs. Jess Bow man, 1060 East Douglas St. Mrs. Earl Rhoads will be in charge of entertainlns. MUSICIANS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC AT PLAYMORE GARDENS ON SUNDAY The Roseburg Musicians local held its annual picnic Sunday at the Playmore Gardens. Approxi mately 150 members and their fam ilies were present. The group en joyed a potluck dinner followed by a jam session and dancing the remainder of the evening. ROSEBURG SHRINE CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The Roseburg Shrine club held its annual picnic for all members and their families Sunday at the Ro) and Gun club. An estimated 150 persons were there. All food was furnished and games and swimming kept the children entertained, This picnic is the third that the Shrine club has held here. UMPOUA PLYWOOD ANNUAL PICNIC IS LARGE AFFAIR SUNDAY One of the largest picnics of the season was enjoyed by employes of the Vmpqua Plywood and their families Sunday at the Wolf Creek camp on Little River. About 200 were in attendance. Races and contests were enjoyed both in the morning und after noon. A ball game was held fol lowing the picnic dinner, which was served at one o'clock. This was the fifth annual picnic held by the employes of Umpqua Plywood. STEDFAST CLASS TO MEET AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON THURSDAY The Stedfaat class of the First Presbyterian church will hold a 12 o'clock potluck luncheon Thurs day In the church parlors. Those attending are asked to bring food for the luncheon. The coffee will be furnished. ' Mrs. W. H. Ferris will be the speaker. All women of the church as well as the class members are invited. Mrs. F. R. Cunningham will present the devotions. Tum., Aug. 21, 1951 Tho News-Ravltw, Rostburg, Or. 3 II " I A , Why do you hear so many owners praising j III III II I lefirin ' 0(4- Mercury? Take one out for a drive and '( I f v t mjtf I J- f 1 1 1 1 you'll find out in a hurry. For here's a iar that ! In r 111 pafll I fiUlltfUWinfO S hKlftP AA deepest hill. Check its road-gripping balance f J y litrIIB H LIUUI U on the sharpest curve. Discover its relaxing T p Chhrilirv'Dr-i(i magic in the heaviest traffic. We know you'll 1 1 f BlTUnriqf Cfc!,J go for Mercury. For it's a value-packed per- H former that makes driving a pleasure Cfp HI m"9 offer mile, year after year. j m&$S& .TBI in . n -trie rwvP n ,o I Ir"! $y : J9k Does It have a down-to-earth first price? M't " '"' ' ' i " fS' " 1 1 11 Mercury's price tag you can understand a I jj P'fWSf big dollar's worth for every dollar inverted. V') Iff mmmmm Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? 1 ZTlI3i b mmmmmmmm JJ'fK? . J o Does It have a down-to-earth first price? Mercury's price tag you can understand a big dollar's worth for every dollar Invested. Will you be sure of good gasoline mileage? Mercury has time and again proved its more-miles-per-gallon by winning officially spon sored economy tests. Will upkeep stay low? You'll save money year after year. Mercury's famous stamina Iteepi repair bills at a rock-bortom low. Does H represent solid value? Mercury owners soy YESI So will you when you get the rest of the story. Drop In today and see why It's Mercury for "the buy of your life I" 3-WAY CHOICE for 4rb of your BfiT Mwevry mokn oHobl trip) choke In frammiiiiont Mtre-O-Motle Drt, ttw iw tint p lor, gmoorKtr, mor ftttlexrt automatic tram maeeofi or thrifty Tfruch-0Motk Ovardriro ar optional at antra tott. Thtra'i aba tltnl-aaia tlandora tranmmtorv Standard qutpmant, accaiiarlM, and trim Muitratad art luotact toehonatwtthovtftatka. L0CKW00D MOTORS, INC. o ' Oak and Rose Streets o o Oo Dial 3-4486 o Q I I umtitb' ALympIA nrro m-m m "It's the Water" awte lrah U, Olyil,Wilv,U.S.A. WCTU MEETING IS POSTPONED ONE WEEK The WCTU meeting scheduled for Wednesday of this week has been postponed one week and will be held instead Aug. 29 at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist church. A scrip ture contest for adults will be held. Members and friends are invited. The Hippocrnlic oath is a pledge of professional ethics taken by graduates of medical schools. CMrrigW A. H. AVUMM CO. let- HE IS HAPPY.. HE IS insured! 1 205 W. Cost Did 3-3044 By MYRTLE BURR Child Psychologists tell us emphatically that there are no really "bad" children. Most often Juvenile delin quency is the result of poor planning for leisure time. We're told more and mors often that Music provides one of the best uses of lei sure time. The hours spent in practice and in enjoyment of music . , . instrumental, pi ano or vocal music . . . gives a child a sense of ac complishment and well-being. Playing, hearing, under standing good music leads the active young imagina tions away and above the dangers of too much leisure time. Give your child the gift of music for the right found ation for a FULL LIFE. Practice is Important in developing musical ability, equally important is the growing satisfaction that comes from practice on a fine instrument. With any KING, BAND INSTRU MENT, the beginner learns more readily . . . and the professional plays more ex pertly. We carry only the finest In music, radios and recorders at OTT & RICK ETTS MUSIC STORE, 101 105 W. Cass St. Phone: 3-3202. (Pd. AdvJ QUALITY is the best buy In the long rune Busier Brown quality assures you of many things that only Buster Brown can olTcr, mother . . . craftsmanship that's been forty five years a-growing. Remember, too, you get more for your money in Busier Browns because their quality means more wear, more satisfaction. Quality for F.rty-Flv. Year. TVUlLCiZLG 5 RIGHT ON JACKSON OUTDOOR ART EXHIBIT Library Park FRIDAY SATURDAY Once again our local artists display their work in the sylvan letting of Library Park. Whether you ere an art critic or not, you'll enjoy looking at tha work of our own local artists. Some of them have studied in the art schools of tha East. Some, perhaps, are self-taught what they call "primitivei." Here in tht Ump qua Valley they have done their work, takiag their inspiration from our match less scenery. Children and gTown-ups elike will find a f east of color In this utdoor art exhibit. PIT'S mttfrfi&OH EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS South Stephens at th City Limits FREE PARKING O
