The Newt-Review, Roteburj, Of Wed., Pee. 1,-HS1
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PAST NOBLI GRANDS
TO HOLD PARTY
THURSDAY EVENING
The Past Noble Grands club
will bold its annual turkey dinner
and Christmas party Thursday
evening at seven o'clock at the
IOOF hall.
The committees Include: Roast
turkey, Louis Young, Minnie
South, Mattle Gosncll, Dora Dixon
and Elsie Russell. Potatoes: Uert
rude Hatfield, Ruble Bloom, Lena
Poole and Naomi Murdock. Vege
tables: Ethel Swayze, Mary Van
Dyne, Minnie Clark, Florence
Klatt and Ethel Busenbark. Salad:
Mayme Pickens, Ruth Plummer,
Maggie Dent and Eileen Rapp.
Dessert: Ila Preston, Alice Goff,
Tillie Johnson, Evelyn Fredrick
son, Carmen Clark, Ona Williams,
Mary Curtis and Esther Ilarpham.
Rolls, coffee, cream and butter:
OUie Krueger, Blanche M a r r,
Margaret Saunders, Elsie Mills,
Mary Alice Mortensen, Margaret
Miller, Nona Thompson and Aure
Ila McGhehoy. Cranberry: Susan
Bowman, Dora Schroeder, Golda
Nickcll and Mamie Dimmick. Tree
and program: Ethel Bailey, Lydia
Roadman, Viola Spencer and
Thella Webber. Tables: Velma
Herman, Ella Lenox, Vivian Logs
don, Effie Schwarz and Hulda
Howe. Tickets: Thella Webber.
The regular meeting will follow,
after which the program will be
enjoyed and gifts will be ex
changed. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN
TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Women of the Country club
will hold the annual Christmas
party at 10 a.m. at the clubhouse,
Thursday. The luncheon will be
at 12:30 noon. There will be an
exchange of gifts and bridge play
will begin at one o'clock.
WORTH $2 . . . WORTH $2 . . . WORTH $2 .
SAVE THIS AD!
BRING IT TO BESSIE'S DOLL & TOY SHOP
RECEIVE $2.00 CREDIT ON ANY SPECIAL
ITEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW FROM
NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS.
DCCCIC'C DOLL AND TOY SHOP
DCjJIC 3 104 S. Main (Across from Safcvay)
WORTH $2 . . . WORTH $2 . . . WORTH $2 . . .
WINSTON-DILL ARD
EXTENSION UNIT PLANS
MEETING FOR THURSDAY
Officers of the Winston-Dillard
Home Extension unit have an
nounced the materials needed for
the making of holiday decora
tions, a demonstration whicb will
be held at the next meeting on
Thursday, Dec. 20. Those desiring
to make wreaths are asked to
have with them the following:
wire clippers, a pair of old scis
sors, a wire coat hanger, fir
cones, fir, laurel or cedar boughs.
Materials needed for making cen
terpieces are: Corragated paper
sited S inch by 4 inch, wet moss,
a 15 Inch red candle, wax paper
sized 12 inch by 36 Inch and lir,
laurel, ceder or holly boughs.
The meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Lila McKean.
Mrs. Mary Lee Walker will be in
charge of the program. Activities
for the day will begin with a noon
potluck luncheon. Members are
asked to bring a hot dish and a
salad or dessert and their own
table service. Each mother Is also
asked to bring a gift suitable for
a child.
MELROSE 4-H CLUB
HOLDS THURSDAY SESSION
The Melrose 4-H club girls met
at the Melrose school Tiiursday,
Dec. 8, for cooking lesson num
ber one and chose, "Baking Pow
der Bombers," as the name for
the club.
The following officers were
elected. President, Ginger Busen
bark: vice oresident. Joyce North
rup; secretary, Ann Good; news
representative, Judy Hill; song
leader, Patty Hill and leader Mrs.
Irene Busenbark.
The next meeting was Dec. 13
at which time the record book
and breakfast club book were re-
1 celved and Christmas names were
I drawn.
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LADIES-
Don't overlook
grooming
essentials
for him.
Give him masculine toiletries In hand
some sets by Faberge' and His- Scents
that are definitely for him scents
.you want him to wear that he will
want to wear.
Arms
1
t n n PL
.Tf V
Northwoods, H I s tangy
fragrance in spillproof
bottles Individual bottles
from $1.00. Sets from
$2.00. .
Aphrodisla or Woodhues
by Faberge'. In individ
uol bottles or complete
sets.
7 "
Free Gift Wrapping of course. Miller's will b'e
open evenings till Christmas.
COSMETICS MAIN FLOOR
THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY and dinner for members of
Forsyth guild of the Firit Presbyterian church was held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Lozier on E. Douglas street. In
the picture above, left to right, front row: erna Carothers, Loi:
Pinkerton, Edna Mae Humphreys, Mabel Agee, Elnor Shark and
Ethel Heckathorn and Edna
Mae Humphreys were welcomed
into the guild as new members.
A color scheme of blue and
silver was carried out throughout
the house and on the two dinner
tables. The Christmas tree in one
corner of the living room further
carried out the color scheme with
all blue and silver ornaments and
lights.
After the dinner hour a busi
ness meeting was held and offi
cers were installed for the New
Year. Mrs. Beulah Roach was the
installing officer and Mrs. Paula
Anderson was installed as presi
dent; Mrs. Reba Hartley as vice
president; Mrs. Bessie Siemers as
secretary, and Miss Luella Cun
ingnam as treasurer. The follow
ing were Installed as committee
chairmen, Mrs. Eliz Gilchrist
Mrs. Alta Simonson and Miss
Elnor Sherk.
A lovely greeting was received
only that day from Miss Barbara
Krebs, a daughter of a Silician
minister, who with her family
were driven out of their native
land and are now in the English
zone of Germany. She is a teacher
in the schools there and the For
sythe guild has mailed packages
of food, clothing gifts for her
and her family and students for
Beulah Roach. Back row, left to right: Gertrude test, Luvera
Stephens, Esther Campbell, Mildred Cunningham, Ethel Hecka
thorn, Luella Whitehead, Alta Simonson, Paula Anderson and Vera
Fredrickson. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
the last five years. Miss Krebs
has so graciously acknowledged
each of these packages and ap
preciated all of the work of the
guild. Each year her pupils mail
their thanks to the guild by de
signing notes that are truly
works of art and are being kept
in a scrap book by the guild.
Christmas devotions and pro
gram followed the business meet
ing and the exchange of gaily
wrapped gifts from the Christmas
tree brought the evening to a
close.
RIVERSDALE HAPPY HOUR
CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
The Rlversdale Happy hour
club will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Buell for a
Christmas meeting. Gifts will be
exchanged with secret pals. Se
cret pals will also be revealed.
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NOHUllS
By MYRTLE BURR
. Does music have any ,
meaning? Can it actually
tell a story ... or Is il
a telepathic means of com
munication which needs no
explanation? There are dif
ferent schools of thought on
that subject. And as usual,
with controversial issues,
you see it from where you
sit in your own way.
There Is no doubt, though,
that music can portray a
mood. . . or give a feeling.
It can show happiness, sad
ness, serenity or a soul
storm. The light, lyrical ma
jors with flowing rhythm
are definitely recognizable
for their gaiety. And the
sonorous, heavy minors
give the definite feeling of
sadness. But then again. . .
whatever the individual
hears In a certain piece of
music. . . Is the thing that
Is conveyed to him through
It. And sometimes one
man's happiness is another
man's sadness. What music
may appear happy to one
might be minor and miser
able to another.
There's one thing sure,
though. There's music for
EVERYBODY'S enjoyment
. . .music for all tastes and
all moods. Through It you
can find the answers, to a
lot of questions.
If you have a question
about what to select for
Christmas giving this year,
come in to see us. We have
musical gifts for everybody
on your list. Yes, everything
from pianos and tape re
corders to sheet music.
Come in and browse around.
There are friendly folks to
help you at OTT & RICK
ETTS MUSIC STORE, 101
10S W. Cass St. Phone
3-3202. (Paid Advertisement)
This is J&I.
for
Your Wife Wants One
or More Electrical
Appliances This Christmas
Your wife wants and appreciates gifts that make her housework easier. The
gift that the wants this Christmas it one of the many new time-taving table
appliances that you will find in our Downttairt Store. Come in and make
your selection while ttockt are ttill complete. All are famout mokes, all
dependable and all budget priced! Came in tomorrow!
Make Your Selection from these....
$inheam
C0FFEEMASTER
Coffeemaster it your assur
ance of the tame delicious,
clear, full bodied coffee
every time because it's au
tomatic. The water it always
at the correct high heat,
and the brewing time it al
wayt uniform. 0"T Crt
Come in andO iJV
see it!
f "In. Sv
ft
Electric
ROASTERS
The tecond oven in her
kitchen. Baket, roasts
and broils. Eaty to clean
and ttore.
. from
39.95
Stitbeam
ELECTRIC
POPCORN POPPERS
Automatic QC
and N o n -Automatic
J
ELECTRIC
BEAN POTS
Ideal for baking beans.
steaming puddings or keep-
ping foods hot
to serve.
6.95
KJ1
i $utbe$tti I
Sunbeam
WAFFLE BAKER
MIXMASTER
The new Sunbeam Mixmat
ter gives you two great new
Automatic features the
Automatic Juice Extractor
and Automatic Bowl speed
control. In addition, it hat
all the other exclusive Mix
in aster advantages that
makes cooking, baking, get
ting mealt to fast and easy.
She especially A ML Cft
wants this for l0.3V
her Christmot.
SUNBEAM
RADIANT CONTROL
TOASTERS
AUTOMATIC BEYOND BE
LIEF! All you do it drop in
the bread. Bread lowert it
self automatically. When
perfectly toasted, toast
raitet itself silently, without
popping or banging. And
what toast every slice
alike from first to last, whe
ther moist or A Cf
dry, thick XO.jU
slices or thin.
SUNBEAM
ELECTRIC
STEAM
IRONS
21.90
ELECTRIC
DEEP FAT
FRYERS
from
28.95
i
DOUBll AUTOMATIC
IRONMASTER
HOT IN 30' SECONDS!
Steady, correct heat auto
matically meant I h o r t e r
hourt over the ironing board
for her. Heat control right
under your thumb. Avail
able in two weighti light
weight, 4 lbs., or
lighter weight mM 0
2'llbt. iteTra
Automatically makes 4 de
licious good-iixed waffles at
one time. No confusion,
waiting or delay between
woff let-serves A Q JP
4 people with JLO.DU
one baking.
COMBINATION
IRONS
Steam or Dry
from 18.95
I
MmxiMdValUu
202 North Jackson St. bid 3-6629