Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1951)
TIm Ntwt-Ravliw, ItMtburg, Or Wed., Nov. 28, 151 CPISCOPAL GUILD TO SPONSOR TWO-DAY BAZAAR AT NEW HALL The Episcopal guild will sponsor Its first activity in the newly com- Eleted parish house Friday and aturday. The affair will be a two day bazaar. The tale will feature handmade gift items, homemade plum pud , dings, cookies and candles. White elephant gifts will be on sale as well as articles for Christmas gifts for children. , Saturday afternoon, a painting by Amy Robinson will be auctioned off. Miss Robinson, a talented Rose- ; burg artist, has painted the picture, which is a scene of the South Ump- qua river, and has donated the painting to the guild. It will be on exhibit both days of the bazaar 'ml ' :" something' 1 1 for the 1 I CoMon Throw 1 RUGS I from I 1 6,1LJ and will be auctioned off Saturday afternoon. Both days of the bazaar, refresh ments will be served continually. The new parish house is located on Cass street, opposite the Safe way store. EVERGREEN GRANGE HE CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Evergreen Grange Home Economics club will meet at the hall Thursday with Mrs. Vera Rice, Mrs. Edith Bond and Mrs. Betty Conklin acting as hostesses for the potluck luncheon which will b e served at 12:30 p.m. EASTERN STARS INVITED TO ASSOCIATION MEETING ' Southern Oregon Association of Eastern Star will hold its Decem ber meeting Sunday, Dec. 2, at the Canyonville Masonic hall with Oregon chapter, OES, as hostesses at a potluck dinner at 1:30 o'clock. All Eastern Stars are invited. GREEN PTA TO SPONSOR BAZAAR AND SALE FRIDAY The Green PTA will sponsor a bazaar and cooked food sale all day Friday, Nov. 30, at the J. C. Snorting Goods store, 245 N. Jackson street. Foods will include salads, cakes, pies and candy, while the bazaar will feature pillowcases, tea towels and aprons. MR. AND MRS. KARCHER ENTERTAIN PLAY CAST AT SMORGASBORD AFFAIR The members of the play cast, "Billy's Goat," were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karcher in Suth erlin Saturday evening at a most delightful smorgasbord supper. A surprise event of the evening was the presentation of a lovely sift from the play cast' to'Alda Brumbach, who directed the play so successfully. Members of the cast include: Bud Karcher, Mar ecline McCormack, Mary Ellen Collison, Donna North, Betty Hart, Virginia Kreugcr, Lloyd North, Kathryn Karcher, Neil Hart and Harold MetormacK. The cast will again present the play Dec. 13 at the Deer creek lirange nail lor me notary eiuu. FRIENDLY BIBLE CLASS TO MEET The Friendly Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 6:43 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 29. This meet ing will include a potluck dinner and program. The election of of ficers will also be held. MR. AND MRS. 0. T. CARTER CELEBRATE THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Carter and sons entertained with a turkey din ner Thanksgiving day having as their guests, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Brosi and son, George. The group was joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brosi and daughter, Yvonne. Lj nWMUl COMPANY ... f FOR HOMEMADE PI FLOUR iSl is H J I MIX YOUR PASTRIES WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC or DORMEYER HAMILTON BEACH SUNBEAM , Electric Mixer BUY ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ELECTRIC COFFEE BREWERS WAFFLE IRONS PORTABLE OVENS POP-UP TOASTERS HOT PLATES CORN POPPERS EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM AND HOME BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS W. Washington at S.P. Track Rottbiirg, Oregon PHONE 3-5022 akin FREE PARKINS AT THE FARM BUREAU 1ptw- i if vnwam n an1 At ULi IT ' : 'V. ! I j: . Vjii- '.' v ..j .: a. . j I jr 'f..t. v, - J. f ii' r: k A V X So Rich! So Creamy! So-o-o Delicious! The lea Cream thai has everything No wonder discriminating hostesses in the Northwest serve Arden. A Iruly fine refreshment ... a delectable des sert Ask your Arden dealer for Arden Hill MAII "V -nil TWJ-.HV I T : I ii i . an is a ,;v:M-w J BULK STYLE JoK DILLARD ENJOYS ' TURKEY DINNERS ON THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Nickerson entertained on Thanksgiving day wan a turkey dinner having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Post, Velma and Bobby. The lace covered table was decorated in little turkey place cards, centered with the large turkey, flanked on either side by bowls of cranberries Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKean had as their guests, the latler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ison of Tenmile, for their delicious roast duck dinner, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLennan entertained on Thanksgiving day with a charming family affair at their home in Brockway. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Nor man McLennan of Van Nuyes, Calif., parents of Allan McLennan; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilton, recently of Wilkie, Saskatchewan, Canada, parents of Mrs. McLennan; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilton, Johnny and Teresa; Mr. and Mrs. George Wil ton and Claudia and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mc Lennan and children, Jackie, Pa tricia and Suzanne. During the eve ning the elder McLennans enter tained the group by showing many moving pictures of their extensive travels throujh the country, namely in rlorida, New York and Canada. Mrs. Mercy Buell and her sister, Mrs. Birdie Armitage of Newport Ore., were charming hostesses Thursday to a large iamily gath ering at the home of Mrs. Buell in Dillard. The turkey dinner was served Dunet style irom ine lace covered table that was deco rated in arrangements of red haw thorn berries and white chrysan themums. Guests for this Thanks giving affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laurance and son, Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Buell, Stanley Paroz and son, Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laurance and Pamela and Nickie; Mrs. M. F. Rice of Roseburg, Mrs. Carrie Rice and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Buell of Myrtle Creek and the hostesses, Mrs. Ar mitage and Mrs. Buell. Among the many Thanksgiving dinner gatherings in Dillard were: Mrs. Myrtle Rice entertained at her home on Rice Creek for her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smiley of Reedsport and their son; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smiley, Stoneman, Calif., where the former is stationed in the army, and the hostess, Mrs. Rice and daughter, Delia and son, Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes en tertained the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rice and son Rob ert and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis with the traditional turkey dinner at their home. The host enter tained the group during the eve ning by showing moving pictures of their travels. Pictures were taken during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tealer and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Remmington and children, David and Virginia Pearl, motored to Salora on Wednesday to attend the Thanksgiving turkey dinner at the home of their son' in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Deliutt and sons, Graig and Craig. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hein bach motored to Cottage Grove on Wednesday and remained until Thursday to visit the home of the former's cousin, Mr. and M r s. Chriss Pfaff. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas and family had as their Thanks; v ing guests, Mr, and Mrs. Max Pen- nie and sons, Jack and led and Julian Hatfield. TURKEY DINNERS HELD IN YONCALLA A few Yoncalla families holding turkey dinners on Thanksgiving day included: Mr. and Mrs. Ju lian Thiel who entertained at their home. Thursday, with covers laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thiel, Miss Gaylia Mae Thiel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Clintock, Diane, Larry and Leroy; and Mrs. Fred Sefton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ellis were hosts to a dinner, Thanks giving day, for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. SIv of Coos Bay; Mrs. Nancy Boyd of Roseburg and Miss Francis El lis of Canyonville. A turkey dinner was pnioved at the Dan Wright home, Tha'nksgiv ing day, for the Wright family con sisting of: Mr. and Mrs. Les Wright of Arlington, Ore.. Miss Lois Ann Wright of Ashland and Miss Phillis Wright of Portland. THIMBLE CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL DINNER MONDAY Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club will hold its annual turkey potluck dinner Monday, Dec. 3, at 12:30 noon at the IOOF hall. All members arc urscd to be oresent. Christmas gifts will be exchanged. LOOKINGGLASS FAMILIES ENTERTAIN AT DINNERS Among the larger groups in Lookingglass entertaining at Thanksgiving dinners were: Mr. and Mrs. Corvin Heard whose guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Al vin Heard and sons, Jimmie and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buell, Mary Jean, Lyle and Frank; Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Sabala and Candy Sue; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Ellis, Tommy, Butch and Bruce; Charles Dysert and Jonn winiamj. me day also marked the 76th birthday enniversary of Mr, Williams and a surprise birthday cake was pre sented to him. Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis included their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathis and chil dren, LeRoy, Jimmy, Barbara Jean and Gary of Klamath Falls. The family Thanksgiving dinner was served at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Yundt and children, Betty Lou and Paul of 315 S. Main street, Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathis joined the group on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralpj Wylie, Doris, Betty Jo and David had as their guests at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowrey and Janie and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meyer and daughter, Christy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elliott, Jim mie and Patsy entertained at a turkey dinner Thanksgiving day for Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Calhoun, of Coon Hollow. They are Mrs. El holt's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams and Jimmie had as Thanksgiving guests and over the weekend, their daughter, Winnifred, who is a stu dent nurse in the Emanuel hos pital, Portland, and Mrs. William's sister, Mrs. Winifred Ruble from Fort Wayne, Ind. PATTERSON FAMILY ENJOYS SADLER WELLS BALLET COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Patterson and twin children, Ralph and Susan have returned to their home in Roseburg, following a stay of sev eral days in Portland enjoying the Sadler Wells Ballet company pro duction. Mr. Patterson, who Is owner of the Roseburg School of Dancing, took a lesson from Peggy Van Praagh, ballet mistres3 for the company, and from David Poole, leading male dancer. He had lunch with them one noon and enjoyed discussing dancing conditions in this country and in England. Mr. Paiterson was allowed to watch the company during rehearsals. He reports his contact with the com pany members as most enjoyable. CATHOLIC LADIES TO SPONSOR FOOD SALE The Catholic ladies will sponsor a food and fancywork sale Satur day, Dec. 1, at the Umpqua Val ley Hardware company store. AU ladies of St. Joseph's parish are asked to have their articles at the sale early Saturday morning. (m TOILET TISSUE lib Md Toilet Tissue is a bathroom luxury atjio additional cost. Next time you shop, buy several rolls of MD -it's a bargain! ic-sa m2 Don't Fool ai Phoned? for an electrician. with electricity' 136 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-5521 SHARP CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING SATURDAY The first meeting of the B sharp ciuo was neid Saturday, Nov. if, In the American Legion building by the students of Mrs. Charles Heinline. The meeting was presided over by Deborah Corkrum In the ab sence of the president, Judy Bel lows. Evangeline Chapman was then elected as vice-president and the meeting was turned over to her. Others elected were: secretary, Marilyn Springer; treasurer, San dralyn Williamson and publicity manager, Jeanne Thompson. Janet Lewis was selected as sponsor of the junior group of students. Leila Goddman, Victoria Lehman aid Susan Wirak were taken in as new members. There was a short Drocram In which Evangeline Chapman and Janet Lewis participated. The num bers were "Prelude" by Bach and "In The Forest Hall." Refresh ments were served. Members present were: Marilvn Springer, Jeanne Thompson, Evan geline Chapman, Dee Crooch, Jody, Kathi and Deborah Corkrum, Su san Hess, Janet Lewis; Brook and Bernie Young, Susie Black, Leila Goodman, Sandralyn Williamson. Morris Kelly and Carol Wirak. Guests were: Susan Wirak and Wanda Sims. WINSTON-DILLARD HOME EXTENSION UNIT HOLDS AFTERNOON SESSION The Winston-Dillard Home Ex tension unit met at the home of Mrs. Margaret McCord of Dillard Wednesday. The afternoon meeting was conducted by the county home demonstration agent, Miss Betty Jane Paterson. who chose as her subject, "Nutritious Meals at Low Cost.'' Miss Paterson il lustrated her lecture by showing sample menus - and comparison charts of proper and improper meals. During the business session Mrs. Inez Chambers was desig nated card chairman. Serving in this capacity, she will be expected to see that convalescent and con gratulatory cards are mailed to members. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the aft ernoon to: Mrs. Inez Chambers, Mrs. Mamie Manske, Mrs. Doris Chambers, Mrs. Lulu Post, Mrs. Neva Conrad, Mrs. Muriel McEn tyre, Mrs. Vivian Burgess, Mrs. Mary Bird, Mrs. Daisy Fox, Mrs. Vivian Borgaes and Mrs. Jean Ta bor. The next meeting la scheduled for Dec. 19, at the home of Mrs. Lila MeKean of Dillard. The pro ject leader, Mrs. Mary Lee Walker, will be in charg a of the program, "Holiday Decorations from Nature." STIDIQ AND CAMERA SH0P( 105 S. Jackson St.Vry Dial 3-8526 T Give Midnight , , the fabulous fragrance that ot gifts. Packed in exciting CkrUtmai combination. Gift of Throi. Cologne 2 oz.)j Hand and Body Lotion (2 01.); Blut let Slick Colognt 21, ox.). All for $2.25. For Double Beauty. ox. boHlo of Midnight Colognt) 4 ox. box of Midnight Duiting Powdtf (with puH). Camplttt, $3.25. Surpriie Package, t ox. botilt of cologntj 4V4 oz. box of dusting pow dtri ox. bottlt of Hand and Bod Lotion. All for $4.25. Make her feel pampered. A Midnight Colognt 8 on.), Putting Powdtr 4 ext.), Hand end Body Lotion (6 ozi.), Lipitick, ond e vial of Midnight Ptrfumt (t dram). All for ol pricti plvt to h 46.25. Fullerton's Rexall Drug 127 N. JACKSON PHONi 3 715 1 washday9 s a snap v with the MAYTAG automatic E3 ' Toss your clothes into the Maytag Automatic, set the two simple dial controls, and washday's over as far as you're concerned! The Maytag washes, rinses, and spin dries your clothes, even turns it self off. Exclusive Gyrafoam a tion gets clothes really clean. It's tough on dirt and grease, easy on fine fabrics. You can put your Maytag anywhere ... it needs no bolting down. Safety lid. Con venient top loading. MAYTAG choice of over 7,000,000 homemakerr MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGE Everything you want in a rante! Big, super-insulated even, giant top burners, Table-Serve Broiler. Lihu automatically. Easy lo clean. Four models. MAYTAG CONVENTIONAL Proved itself in millions of homes. Gyrafoam washing ac. tion means cleaner clothes. Buik for long life. Ctwos. from three models. MAYTAG IRONER Ideal team-mtte for the May tag washes Finishes ironing ia jig-time. Irons even "hard-to-do" things quickly, effortlessly. Sit yOUK MAYTAG VtAUK FOR A DiMOHSTKATIOH TODAY J assssee,-aee' 134 NORTH JACKSON DIAL 3-5521