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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1951)
S The News-Review, Roseburg, MEN OP SUTHERLIIN CHURCH ENTERTAIN WIVES AND GUESTS Last Monday evening the men of the Ninty and Nine Brotherhood of the Sutherlin Christian church en tertained their wives and other couples of the church at a very enjoyable chicken dinner. Clay Brown and his helpers served the dinner. At the close of the dinner a pro gram directed by Harry Barnes was presented as follows: Read ing, by Jean Barnes; history of the Ninty and Nine Men's organi zation, by Rev. Lloyd Whitford; report of the State Ninty and Nine 11 Schedules DAILY TO PORTLAND FROM ROSEBURG So convtnlantl Choice of 1 1 schedules dally. Including 5 Thru Exp .lies. Set more, save more by Greyhound! Daily One-Way Schedules Fore To Portland . Seattle . $4.25 u. 7.25 1.85 3.3! Eugene . Salem u li. Plus Federal Tax RETURN TRIP 20 LESS . '. M Rmnd-Trlti -Tickets. A. J. MURRAY S44 S. Stephens Phone 3-3341 GREYHOUND Come Out and Have Fun At Our Jiantidgiving. j)ance Thursday Night, November 22 9 till 1 TURKEY DOOR PRIZE Music by Your Old Pal LOU FRANCO and his HAPPY VALLEY COWBOYS SNACK BAR FREE PARKING Lou Franco's Happy Valley Rancho (THE DUTCH MILL) All around you... for all around refreshment At home SOTItlO COCA-COLA C4."k reoWW Wecrt. Ore Wed., Nov. 21, mi convention by Ralph Hardesty; vo cal solo, by Laurie Watson; piano solo, Judy Hensley; instrumental music on three guitars and violin by Everett Hall and his three sons, Doyle, Andrie and Roger; vocal solo, by Roger Hall, vocal solo, by Doyle Hall; novelty number on guitar and violin, by Mr. Hall and Watson; vocal duet, by Cliff Wat son and Lloyd Whitford. Those enjoying the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whit ford and children;; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strong and son; Mr. and Mrs. Morell Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Ev erett Hall, Doyle, Andrie and Rog er; Miss Patsy Cummins, Mrs. Katie Graham and her son, Glenn, who is visiting here from Lodge Grass, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hardesty, Mr. and Mrs. John Encksen, Miss Margie Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bratton and sons; Mr and Mrs. Roval Abeene and srand- daughter; Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Wat son and four children; Miss Judy Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs. Luna Priest, Johnny Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Salmons and Mr. and Mrs. El- don Sandera and three children, RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO HOLD ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DINNER The Riversdale Grange will hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Grange hall Thursday at 6:30 p. m. sharp. All members and immediate families are Invited. The Grange will furnish the tur key. Ladies attending are asked to bring a covered dish and a des sert or a salad and a dessert. Everyone attending is asked to bring their own table service. fir. WARMTH AMD COMFORT, THATS THE THING THAT OUR GOOD OIL WILL ALWAYS BRING Going torn, place? Wherever it it, you can pick up a handy tix-bottle carton so easily. Then there's no question about hospitality, v UNDtS AUTHOWtY OP 1HI COCA-COtA COMPANY BOTTLING COMPANY OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH . HOLDS REGULAR SESSION After I recess of several months, the Missionary society of the First Christian church met at t regular session recently. This was the No vember meeting. After president, Elsie Coffell, dis posed of the reports, she outlined purposes, project! and goals for the current year. She presented the project of a Christmas pack age to be sent to the Hirabayashis family adopted last year. Among other things this box contains type writer paper, books, puiles, soap, handkerchiefs, and gloves. For the Sunday following, Mrs. Coffell announced three interests: an all day missionary meeting In Coquille, the bi-monthly Christian church . convention at Oakland Ore., and a showing of missionary pictures by Mrs Jessie Palmer of Eugene for Sunday evening at the First Christian church. The pic ture was of a South African sta tion1 near Kimberley. Mrs. Emma Beckley led the de votions and Hazel Ray sang a hymn accompanied by Eleanor Wright. Special mention was made of the new cuhrch being estab lished at Gates, Ore. The library books were distri buted after which Hazel Ray served refreshments to the following la dles: Elsie Coffel, Rose Homes, Etta Wilson, Emma Beckley, Ethel White, Velma McKinney, Edith S. Ackert and Estelle Har mon. Dec. 24 is the date for the next meeting. SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE HOLDS SOCIAL EVENING AND MEETING Sutherlin Rebekah lodge met Thursday evening for a business session and social hour with Mrs. Maggie Francis, vice-grand, acting as noble grand in the absence of Mrs. Emma Vandenberg, who was confined to her home by illness. Roll call found ali officers present except two and 16 PNG'l present Mrs. Grace Wood, Mrs. Viva Ingle and Mrs. Mary Barker were to take care of sales items for the lodge. Election of officers for the com ing year was as follows: Noble Vice-Grand, Mrs. Doris Steinbach; Grand, Mrs. Maggie Francis; secretary, Mrs. Betty Pleurad; financial secretary, Mrs. Agnes Stout and treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Peterson. Under good of the order Miss Luella Pleuard, president of the Past Noble Grand's club, pre sented the lodge with 'a two burner hot plant from the club and Mrs. Lucille Chase, on the behalf of Mrs. Emma Vandenberg, pre sented the lodge with a lovely linen table cloth. During the evening a collection was taken up for the president project, which is a pastry table for uie tour nome in roruano. After lodge closed the degree staff practiced and at a later hour Mrs. Bertha Barge, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Edna Powers, Mrs, Marjory Denley and Mrs, Ida Pinkston served delicious re freshments to 38 members and three visitors, Mrs. Bcrnlce Miller of Seattle; Mrs. Hazel Scruggs of Tillamook and Mrs. Margaret Par rott of Gold Beach. . . LADY LIONS HOLD DINNER MEETING The Lady Lloni of Sutherlin held a seven o'clock dinner at the Light house lounge Tuesday evening. During the dinner hour, Dr. Sin clair from the Veteran's hospital at Roseburg, gave a very inter esting talk on "Child Physiology." The hostesses of the evening were, Mrs. Alma Hein and Mrs. Anita Swartz. Following the dinner the group went to the Hein home on North Willamette street for their busi ness meeting. The main topic was tne unrisimas decorations, it was decided to meet Sunday, Dec. 2, at the Self Service Laundry, at 9 a.m. to start work. Mrs. and Mrs. Bow ers, owners of the laundry, cor dially invited the members to meet there to work. At noon the Lady Lions win serve lunch. Those enjoying the dinner and meeting were: Mrs. Phy lis Hal- vorsen, Mrs. Madeline Hansen, Mrs. Faith Thompson, Mrs Helen Kcsncr, Mrs. Letha Barnes, Mrs. Vera Holm, Mrs. Amie Eggleston, Mrs. Connie Smith, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher, Mrs. Mabel McCord, Mrs. Catherine Mnrdin, Mrs. Ef fie Mardin and the hostesses, Mrs. Hein and Mrs. Swartz. USWV AUXILIARY AND CAMP TO MEET MONDAY The United Spanish War Vet erans camp and auxiliary will incci ii six-miny o ciocx ainner Monday evening at the Methodist church social hall. All member are urgca to De present. IT ROSEBURG Q mi, TNI COCA-COU COMPANY SEW AND SO CLUB OF SUTHERLIN HOLDS RBCINT MEETING , The Sew and So club of Suther lin was entertained at a 7:30 o'clock dessert supper at the borne of Mrs. Ruth Vogelphol Wednes day evening. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the table decorations with turkey candles as favors. The centerpeice was made up of chrysanthemums. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Mildred Culver, Mrs Irma Cornish, Mrs Florence Cook, Mrs. Mar garet Hunt, Mrs, Juanita Holgate, Mrs. Mary Barker and guesU; Mrs. Billie Williams, Mrs. Pat Wal ling and Mrs. Evylyn Young and the hostess. Mrs. VogelphoL Mrs. Vogelphol was presented with a lovely hosiers gift from Mrs. Lonhie Thompson. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Meryl Wahl and will be a Christmas party with the exchange of Christmas gifts. NEW IDEA CLUB OF SUTHERLIN HOLDS RECENT MEETING New Idea club of Sutherlin met at the ome of Mrs. Phreda Wahl Wednesday for a delightful one o'clock luncheon. Beautiful bou quets of fall flowers were used about the rooms and for the table centerpiece. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Hallie Martin. Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Mrs. Ethel Manning, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Bonnie Harvey, Mrs. Mar jory Denley, Mrs. Thelma Bal entine, Mrs. Lola Rose and the hostess, Mrs, Wahl. It was voted to sponsor a new Girl Scout troop and Mrs. Bonnie Harvey was appointed to serve on tne troop eommittee. The afternoon was spent in sew ing for the hostess. the next meeting will beheld at the home ol Mrs. Meryl warn. RIFLE RANGE SEWING CLUB HOLDS SESSION The Rifle Range Sewing club met at the home of Rilda Coleman Nov. 8. Those present were Blanch Rothrock, Barbara Giesler, Paul ine Greenfield, Mildred Hites, Lena Pfaff, Edna Scofield. Villet Woods and the hostess, Rilda Cole man. ' It was voted that the club would devote more time for sewing at the meetings Jrom now until after Christmas. The next meeting will be at the home of Irma Hansen, Nov, z, PARTY HELD AT RONDEAU HOME A demonstration party was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Ron deau Wednesday evening with Mr. Ernest Cox of Dorena in charge. Those enjoying the evening were: Mrs. Leonard Tabor, Mrs. Harold Tabor, Mrs. Lile Seehawer, Mrs. Clifford Bucknell, Mrs. A! Robblns, Mrs. ujlliam Lang, Mrs. Roy Lucas Mrs. Ernest Heaton and son, Kay; Mrs. Lucy Landram, Mrs. Howard Haskell, Mrs. Fred Brauninger, Miss Penny Rondeau and the hostess, Mrs, Rondeau. At the close of the evening, re freshments were served by "Mrs. Rondeau, assisted by Mrs, Heaton and Mrs. Bucknell. Mrs. brauninger won the door prize. OSC MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET ON MONDAY The Oregon State College Moth era club will meet at two o'clock Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. if. N. Jacobson, 935 Chap man street. All members are most cordially invited to attend. EVERGREEN GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY FOR POTLUCK The Evergreen Grange will meet at the hall Friday for a pot luck supper. Ladies are requested to bring cookies for refreshments after the meeting. AU members are invited to attend. AUTOS COLLIDE Two cars were involved in a minor accident near the Brookside market on the North Umpqua high way Monday, state police report. Richard Edward Dumas, Med ford, was cited for failing to yield the right-of-way after he allegedly drove his car from the market parking lot and struclt a vehicle driven by Donald Leroy Stumbo, Roseburg. Police said the cars were dam aged, but the occupants were uninjured. SPECIAL SPECIAL ONLY '69.50 A COMPLETE ROUND BOBBIN ELECTRIC PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE BRAND NEW O 20 Year Guarantee O Sewing Light Sews Forward and Reverse Dial Tension O Hinged Pressure Foot Uses AH the Latest Attachments HURRY SUPPLY LIMITED SEWING MACHINE CENTER YOUR PFAFF DEALER 542 North Jackson Roteburg, Ore, Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER The next meeting of the Umpqua Rabbit Breeders association will be held at the Winston commu nity hall, Tuesday evening, Dec. 4. M. E. Ulschaffer has returned from Lakeview, where he enjoyed a successful hunting trip. Ulschaf fer bagged a anow goose and two Canadian honkers. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Medford spent Friday and Saturday attend ing to business and shopping in Portland. Pamela Laurance la reported to be improving following confine ment to her home because of three-day measles. Pamela had just recovered from red measles when the new epidemic, to which she fell prey, struck. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laurance of Winston. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kleist have returned home following a two weeks vacation spent with rela tives in Sacramento and other points in California. They returned via San Francisco. Ten benches were donated by the American Legion to the Win ston Christian church last week. They were transported here by Jay Hooten and R. D. Kleist, mem bers of the congregation.. The benches were a welcome donation to the newly organized church as attendance has increased greatly with the coming of the fall sea son, according to the membership committee. Mrs. George Bacher is recover ing from an attack of flu. She was stricken last week following a. se vere throat infection. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis was completely destroyed by fire on Saturday evening. The fire of undetermined origin oc curred about 9:30 o'clock, during the absence of the owners. The Roseburg fire department was summoned but the building was a total loss upon their arrival. "It just seemed to burst into flames," neighbors, who were unable to res cue any of the furnishings except lor a washing machine, related, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Kleist cele brated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Nov. 14. Neighbors and friends showered them with cards in honor of the occasion. Some fifty were received in all, making the day most enjoyable, they said. Confined to her home with a bronchial infection is Mrs. Ted Pe terson. Mrs. Peterson's husband is principle of the Tenmile school. Mrs. Mable P. Taylor has re turned here after spending thirty days ai points or interest in Cali fornia. While in Los Angeles, Mrs. Taylor attended the Ameri can Mission to Lepers national convention. A feature of the day's program was the address given by Chaplain Rush of Carville. The chaplain relinquished his post to a younger man recently and the ded ication ceremony took place dur ing Mrs. Taylor s visit, other mis sionaries from all over the world attended the convention, she said. Recent ffuests in the M. E. Ul schaffer' home were Mr, Ulschaf- fer's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulschaffer and their two children, of Portland. The M. E. Ulschaffers are own ers of Schaffer's lodge in Winston. The general public has been in vited to attend a series of evange istic services to be held at the Win ston Christian church, beginning Tuesday evening, Nov. 20 and continuing throughout the next two weeks. Fred Evans, student of the Northwest Christian college in Eu gene, will be the guest speaker. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 o'clock. Special meetings for children are being arranged, the exact hour of which will be announced later. These meetings will be planned for a convenient hour after school, ac cording to the planning commit tee. DELPHINIUMS PHLOX SHRUBS ROSEBURG GARDEN SHOP 510 W. Oak Ph. 3-4001 Local Leave Far Portland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh of Looking- glass left Sunday for Portland to attend a ousiness meeting. Heme Frem Hunrirw Trio A. J. Young and B. A. Young have returned to tneir nomes in nose burg, following a successful moose hunting trip up the Fraser river in Canada, Will Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cooper and son, Greg, of Roseburg will spend Thanksgiving in Portland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doellefeld. Visits In Myrtle Creek Mrs. Emily Judd has returned to her home in Laurelwood, following a few days in Myrtle Creek with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly, and family. Here For Thanksgiving Miss Dorothy Casey, student at Uni versity of Oregon, arrived in Rose burg today to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.aMcDermott, on East Lane street. - Guest Speaker In Eugene Mrs. Hilda Peterson, Roseburg, presi dent of the Roseburg Writers club, was guest speaker at a banquet and regional conference of the League of American Pen Women, beid Saturday evening in Eu gene. Heme For Holiday Don Parr, student at university of Oregon, is home for the Thanksgiving holi day visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parr, on East Lane street. Also guests for Thanks giving of the Parrs will be Mr. Parr's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parr, of Talent, Ore. Leave For North Justice of the Peace and Mrs. A. J. Geddes of Roseburg have left for Seattle to spend Thanksgiving day with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Geddes, and fam ily. Friday, Clare Geddes will take them to Pendleton for a visit with the A. J. Geddes' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingram (nee Dorothy Geddes) and children, Penny and Frank Leslie. Become Great-Grandparents Attorney and Mrs. A. N. Orcutt of Roseburg became great-grandparents twice during the month of November, when a son, James Randall, weighing nine and one half pounds, was born Nov. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Adler tnee Jerene Fisher) of Mt. Vernon, and on Oct. 28. when a son. Bruce Charles, weighing six and one- nan pounds, was oorn to Mr. ana Mrs. Phyllip R. Thorn (nee Dor othy Joanne Fox), at St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland. Grand parents of the Adler baby are Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fisher (nee Dor othy Orcutt) of Seattle. Grand parents of the Thorn baby are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fox (Vivian Orcutt) of Portland and Mrs. Nile Sproul of Canyon City. Attorney and Mrs. Orcutt plan to see their two great-grandsons during tne Christmas holidays. s1 All toys will be given to the Eagles Lodge for repair and distribution this Christmas. 2000 toys are needed for this worthy cause. This dollar must be applied to the purchase of any pair of men's or women's shoes at Wayne's Shoe Store. Bring your old toys in today. Remember this offer Is only good up to and including December 1 . Bring those old toyi to Wayne's, receive your dollar and you will be helping to make this a better Christ mas for many, many children. I llV f I A A f iiTi m iiIsVl 1 1 iMiruywr am am W M 118 News Recovering At Hospital Mrs. F. K. Armson of Roseburg Is re ported as improving nicely at Community hospital following a surgical operation. Son Is Bern A son, Craig Brockway Cordon, was born Nov. 1 8 to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cordon of Albany. Mr. Cordon was for merly a resident of this city. Spend Sunday In Eugene Phyl lis Williams, Carolyn Sanders, Darliene McCallister and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams of Roseburg, spent Sunday in Eugene, visiting friends at the University of Ore gon. Arrive For Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young of OaWand, Calif., have arrived in Roseburg to spend Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Young, on Flint street, and with his brother, B. A. Young, and family, in Westmoreland. Will Go Te Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Walter Singleton and son. Ford, of Roseburg are leaving this evening for Eugene to remain over Thanksgiving as guests of Mr. Singleton's niece, Mrs. Herbert Og den, former Roseburg resident They will stop in Drain enroute north to pich up Mrs. Ogden's brother. Bliss Singleton, also for merly of this city, who will also spend Thanksgiving at the Ogden home. ITS SURE-TO-POP US ISO' T" rol -tea i - MM IN CASH WILL BE PAID FOR ANY MENDABLE TOYS BROUGHT TO WAYNE'S SHOE STORE BEFORE DECEMBER 1. 'Betttr shoai (or oil ihefomily" W. Cass St. Dial 3-3267 ITCH I Scabies) is aifiu contagious ana continue (or Hi -tn-uH II i will V " 7 aula I huh Is ths Itcfe inlte which Is im mune to ordinary treatment EXSORA Kill! IH licn-miie nmwi Only three days' IXSORA treatment ts required Mali orders fyn nnrnpt sttenlion HID MEYER DRUGS, ROSIIURG Frequent Free BELT0NE CLINICS Are Held at the Umpqua Hotel -Write tor Neil Date . HEARING AID BATTERIES Halle Harwbere Fer ley Hake Write S. C. MITCHELL H W Breeiway. KegeBe. Ors. member J N Tsft a Aseeelates ef rerllane Beltane Hearlns Ala. I MODEL 970 .WHEATS ITS OWN WATER TO STUIUZlHi 1101 IN A BUILT-IN ELECTRIC NOT WATER TANK Protect family health I Apex DlSH-A-MATIC silently wishes, ' rinses, dries everything-even pots sad pans-for service of 6 in water Surea-hnted to 180' io its own built-in raonel tank. We Now Have APEX Automatic Washers, Driers, and Ironers for Yaur Christmas Giving. 11139 rmTTT-.rnHrH.J Apex DISH-A-MATIC nan 1 iuu vJ tun if
