The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 01, 1952, Image 9

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The news-review., May 01, 1952, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textr BAR8ARA TEMPLETON IS HOSTESS TO SOCIETY Mb Rarhara TemDleton was hostess to the Missionary society of the YoncaUa Assembly of God Church, at her home Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were el ected for the coming year; presi dent, Mrs. J. E. Bragg; vice presi dent, Mrs. H. E. Beatty; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Lottie Maya. Sunday school supplies were packed to be sent to a missionary in India. Plans were made to start a workers training class, at the church, starting April 29, with Eev. Mr. Munger of the Dram Church as teacher. His subject will be "Going with the Gospel." PUBLIC INVITED TO DEMONSTRATION OF . FROZEN FOODS MONDAY Bergh's Appliance has Invited the public to attend a froien foods demonstration at their store Mon day, May 5, at 2 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m., at which time Miss Ruth Stoufer, Amana's famous freezer home economist, will be in charge. Miss Stoufer is recognized as one of the country's leading home economists. She will answer ques tions and help with problems of those freezing food. Door prizes will be served both afternoon and evening. 4-H CLEVELAND LIVE STOCKERS HOLD MEET The 4-H Cleveland Livestockers held their meeting Sunday, April 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hills. Those boys and girls judged calves. Those chosen for the judg ing team were Curtis Kocken, Shir ley Pankey and Jim Stoffel. Those present were: Curtis Kocken, Shirley Pankey, Donnie Pankey, Davis Schrader, Ronnie Rogers, Kenneth Miller, Gary and Kenny Hill, Jim Stoffel and Mrs. D. S. Hill, club leader. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hill. Guests were Mrs. Pankey, Mrs. Schrader, Mr. and Mrs. Kocken and Diane Stoffel. There was a wiener roast fol lowing the meeting. BROWNIE SCOUT TROOP HAS GENERAL CLEANUP Brownie Scout Troop 6, met at the Scout Hall in Sutherlin Wednes day for a general yard clean up and folks just take a look at the difference in the front yard. Roll call was taken and the fol lowing girls were present: Karen Ballentine, Joyce Huntoon, Terri Ostrahout, Dwanee Parazoo, Mar ietta Carroll, Mary Frances Plum mer, Dona Cornish. Barbara Jo Haslam, Sharon Wood, Sharon Brewster, Judith Mires, Linda Johnson, Sherri Minor, and their mascot, Jerry Mires, and the lead ers, Mrs. L. Haslam and Mrs. Mires. . . , .:. ' MOTHER'S DAY TEA IS HELD AT YONCALLA The annual "Mother's Day" tea sponsored 'each year by the Home Economics classes of Yoncalla High School, was held Thursday afternoon. The Home economics room was beautifully decorated with large bouquets of colorful spring' blos soms. Tea and cookies were serv ed by the students to the mothers present. The tea was given under the direction of the H. E. instruc or, Mrs. Lula Henniman. UNITED SPANISH WAR VETS TO VISIT MAY 1 The United Spanish War Vet eran's Camp and Auxiliary . will be visited May 1, by the auxiliary dopfcrtment president, Mrs. Flora Fields, of Portland. Potluck din ner will be at 6:30. The meeting will be held at the Methodist Church parlors, located at the cor ner of Land and Main Streets. All members are reauested to be present. A very important busi ness meeting is to precede the visit. CHURCH WOMAN PLAN MAY FELLOWSHIP The Roseburg Council of Church Women will hold the annual May Fellowship Breakfast at 9 a.m. Friday May 2, at the Episcopal Parish Hall. This is open to both men and women. Reservations must b made by calling the church representative or Mrs. 0. J. Fett. Reservations will be lim ited to 175. MELROSE EXTENSION UNIT TO HAVE ELECTIONS The Melrose Home Extension j Unit will meet Friday, May 2, at! the home of Mrs. C. E. Reese for i a potluck luncheon. Members are requested to bring their own table service. The demonstrations will be "Accessories for the Home." An election of officers will be held The women of the community are invited to attend. ELKHEAD COMMUNITY i CLUB HOLDS PARTY The Elkhead Community Club held a Square Dance party at the hall. Saturday evening, with a large crowd present. Old time dancing with lots of square dances, was climaxed with the "Winding of the Maypole." A delicious lunch was served at a late hour. NAVY MOTHER'S CLUB i PLANS MONDAY MEET The Navy Mother'sClub will meet Monday. May 5. at a p.m., at the home of Rachel Holbrook, 749 So Main St. Everyone having sons or daugh ters in the Navy is invited. PIE SOCIAL SPONSORED BY MELROSE GRANGE The Melrose Grange will sponsor a pie social tomorrow, May 2, at the hall. Games and cards will be in play. Members are invited to attend. UNITED WORKERS CLASS TO MEET FIRDAY The United Workers Class of the Christian Church will meet Fri day, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Bailey, 912 Harvard Ave nue, at 2 p.m. ALTAR SOCIETY TO SPONSOR COMMUNION BREAKFAST SUNDAY The Altar Society of St. Joseph's Catholic Church will sponsor the annual communion breakfast Sun day, May 4, at 8:45 a.m. at the Hotel Umpqua. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. R. C. Herbage or Mrs. Dennis Doyle. MISSIONARY SKIT TO BE PRESENTED FRIDAY A Missionary skit entitled "Light in the Jungle" will be presented by taldnt of the Open Bible Chruch at the Four Square Gospel Church in Winston, Friday night, May Z at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO HONOR MOM'S . DAY . The Riversdale Grange will hon or Mother's Day at the meeting Friday, May 2. The men will have charge of refreshments. SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE TO MEET The South Deer Creek Grange Home Economics Club will meet Firday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. Dean Wadsworth. Yoncalla Woman Suffering With Broken Knee By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mrs. Larry Jazek was taken to Douglas Community Hospital, Roseburg Tuesday suffering from a broken knee. Mrs. Jazek was picking wild flowers near her horn when she fell on a log, pinning her leg under her. She was taken to the hospital by ambulance, where she will have to remain for at least three weeks. It will be six months before she is able to use her leg. Yoncalla News Britfs: Mrs. John Weber spent the past week here with her husband and son. Mrs. Weber is spending the winter in Los Angeles, keeping house for her daughter and son who are in school there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burdette and Harold Meyers of Joseph, Ore., were called to Yoncalla last week because the illness of Mrs. Bur dette and Mr. Meyers father who is ill In the Cottage Grove Hospital. , Max Meyers was injured in the woods Friday when a log hit him. He is recuperating in the Cottage Grove Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Long and daughter, Ilah, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son of Grants Pass visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stonaker of Grants Pass was visiting old friends her Sunday. Mr. Stonaker, was former owner of the Yoncalla Drug Store. White, president of the Yoncalla Lumber Co., located in Kansas City was looking after business mat ters here last week. Fred Reeves, working in the woods, had a power saw slip and a chain hit him in the face and neck. It took 32 stitches to close the wound. Mrs. Brown of Los Angeles is visiting at the Kruse home for a few days. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DesLauriers of Dearborn, Mich., visited at the Effie Howard home in Shoestring last week. Mr. and Mrs. Des Laur iers have purchased a home near Scottsburg on the river front, and Wilbur Briner is finishing it. Mr. and Mrs. Des Lauriers will spend part of the summer visiting at the Howard home, and part of the time in their new home near Scottsburg. Clean Up Day Set Clean-Up day at tne YoncaUa Cemetery has been set for May 1617 and 18, weather permitting. Otherwise the date will be set for May 23-24 and 25. The Civic Club will sponsor the clean-up day again this year and plans are underway to take care of several graves of old time residents who have no near relatives to do it for them. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Knight left Thurt., May 1, 1952 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 9 Friday for San Francisco, Calif., where they will attend the General Conference of the Methodist Church. This is a Quadrenial Gen eral Conference with delegates from all over the world in attend ance. Rev. Fred Evans, pastor of the Yoncalla Church of Christ, preached at the morning service of the Methodist Church in the ab sence of the pastor. Word has been received from Hawaii that Wayne Morin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morin has been promoted to Corporal. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Currier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clif Rice were called to Gresham, Wednes day because of the death of their nephew, Griver Ronald Currier, who was killed in a motorycycle accident near Portland Sunday. Barbara Raper is on crutches be cause of a fall she had while walk ing down Main Street. She was taken to the Cottage Grove Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Vroman are the parents of a son, Ernest George born at the Cottage Grove Hospital April 21. This is their fourth child. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers spent the weekend fishing near Florence. Carrol and Gale Noel spent the weekend visiting relatives in Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brooks Sr., visited their daughter and fam ily in Eastern Oregon last week. Mrs. Luther Daugherty spent several days last week visiting her daughter in Eugene and receiving medical treatment. Since 1943, sixty new pine tree farms, embracing a total of 777, 780 acres, have been established in Oregon. IVAN EDWARDS 1st Class Construction Contracting or Time ond Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison BORDEN'S MACARONI &' CHEESE DINNER COOKS IN 7 MINUTES PKG, 10' DOOR BUSTER MEAT SPECIALS FRYING CHICKENS - lb. 59c SLICED BACON ""- r "" - lb. 25 BEEF SHORT RIBiS - lb. 29' SLICED BACON ENDS and PIECES lis. 2 lbs, 29' SPARE RIBS un nd Meaty Bked w!tn Dre"'n9' Gd! - lb 45( PURE LARD "van dines spec,al" The Re' m F5nioned Kinj' - 4 lbs 49c SLICED BACON Am,ur'1 star Mrren's f,i r s' b 49 MAYONNAISE BEST FOODS PINTS LIMIT 2 29' QUARTS LIMIT 1 49' MAKES PERFECT PANCAKES Roman Meal KH8S? fifTON" 1 0 can c DUZ--I VORY SNOW J 28 oz. pkc. WHITE KING -IVORY FLAKES 35 Large size 29c FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN PEAS KOOL AIDE GRAPE JUICE WAX PAPER PINEAPPLE HILLSDALE . 12 0Z.PKG. 1 5' 4 PACKAGES 1 0 C SOCKS, Golden Book, for boys and girls from 2'2 to 7 years, 3 pair 89c TOMATO JUICE, Cottage, 46-ox. can , 25c CAT FOOD, Spratt's, 24-oz. box 39e WESSON OIL, quart bottle 57e VEGETABLE SOUP, Rancho, 22-oz. can 20c INSTANT COFFEE, Borden's, 2-ox. jor 53c COTTAGE BRAND 24 OZ. BOTTLE 23' ZEE 125 FT. ROLL 19 Tic Broken Slices NO. 2! 2 CAN L I See It, Buy It, Read it! the AMERICAN DESSERT MIX, Lipton's Frostee, pkg. 13c TOMATO CATSUP, Cottage, 14-oz. bottle 2 for 29c SHORTBREAD, Sunshine Scottie, IOV2-0Z. pkg. ........... 33c BLUING, La France, pkg 4 for 31c BAKED BEANS, Brown Crock, 28-oz. jar 39c DOG MEAL, Swift's, 5-lb. bag . . 69c GRAPEFRUIT, Cottage, No. 303 can . ... . 19c SWEET PICKLES, Happy Vale, 22-oz. jar 37c FLOUR, Cottage, 10-lb. bag ....... 89c PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima, 3 V2 lbs. . .7 47c MILK, Cottage, tall cans ....... 2 for 25c Case .... $5.99 RAISINS 2ib.Pkg.23c FAMILY MAGAZINE MAGICAL ORANGE JUICE, Orange & Apricot, Orange & Prune, Bib's 10c DEVIL'S FOOD & PARTY CAKE MIX, Betty Crocker, Reg. 74c value, both for 48e PEANUT BUTTER, Cream or Chunk, Peter Pan, 12-or. jor 37e PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING, White Cap, 3-lb. can .. ..... 75c MAPLE FLAVORED SYRUP, Lumber Jack, 10-lb. can $1.55 PLANT BALLS PETUNIAS, SWEET PEAS f. NASTURTIUMS '01 29' CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, Cottage, No. 1 flat can 15c BULK PACK ICE CREAM, Medo-Lond, Vi-gal 89c, gal $1.69 FROZEN FRYING CHICKEN, Ocoma, cut up, ready to cook $1.59 BARTLETT PEARS, Cottage Brand, No. IVi can 33c LUNCHEON MEAT, Oscar Mayer, 12-ox. can .. 39c SWEET MILK COCOA, Nestle's, 1 -lb. can 49c SPAGHETTI, Franco-American, 15-ox. can .. 229c PINACH COTTAGE BRAND NO. 2 CAN 2 FOR 27 FARM FRESH VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS Fine for freezing or canning RADISHES bunch JUICE ORANGES 8.lb.bag LB. PORTUGUESE CABBAGE GREEN ONIONS BUNCH RHUBARB For Canning, LB. ZUCCHINI SQUASH Try this fried. LB. 17c 2 lb 19c 4c 49c 5c 4c 6c CUCUMBERS Fe.d grown, LB. 19c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS Weekdays, 9 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 7 GROCERY SPECIALS Friday, Saturday and Sunday MEAT and PRODUCE FRIDAY and SATURDAY