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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1952)
ROSE BUD CAFE OPEN 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week STARTING... FRIDAY, JUNE 20 143 SHERIDAN ST. TED ASKS: PFAFF ROSEBURG SEWING MACHINE CENTER 400 NORTH JACKSON Cjarden JreKtd $1.50 to $4.00 (UNPAINTED) FOR ROSES AND VINES . ' ' New Shipment of COPPER PLANTERS Good Selection of FUCHSIAS ROSEBURG GARDEN SHOP 510 West Oak St. , AMERICA'S WORK CLOTHES WASHER UA- .iyh'j; I " '' v ' -'m','"'- !Seiij''': j .,':A ; , 'JJ, 2 CASH SAVINGS O SAVE UP TO $175.00 ON PRICE SAVE UP TO $40.00 A YEAR ON SOAP AND HOT WATER Yet, you can buy t big. family-size Speed Queen, cap able of wathing up to 7 loads per hour, for as much as $175 less than top price washers. In addition, you can save op to $40 a year em soap and hot water. 169.95 . And Your Old Washer. MIETINO DAT! CHANOID FOR SUTHERLIN DANCI The Sutherlin Five and Seven Square Dance Club haa postponed tjjeir aquare dance from the 21st to the 28th of June. All number! ' are requested to be there to plan the annual chicken picnic in July. The dance will be held at, the Grange Hall. Frank and Edna Nic olazzi will be host and hostesses along with Helen and Art Cass. MONTANA PICNIC IS BEING PLANNED All former residenta of Montana Interested in forming a Montana picnic organization ara requested to contact either Ij Carr at Ump qua Cleanera or Fuller Johnson at the News-Review. A Montana pic nic is being planned to be held sometime during the month of July. The time and place will be I announced later. "KINK IN YOUR LINC?" Banish body kinks In your favorite "Lincoln" today. ' Bring your car to ut for. complete body repair. It's not expensive. It adds value to your car, LET US MAKE IT LOOK LIKE A '52 MODEL. Aik For An Eitimote TED'S Auto Body Service Juit two mili wait of city cental on Mtltnio Road. Phono 3-4223 for fro dolivory. the finest" Phone 3-4001 JUNC MEETING OF MISSION SOCIETY ENJOYED RECENTLY The June meeting of the Mis sionary Society of the First Christ ian Church opened with hospital sewing for the overseas leprosy hosgitals. A sack lunch was enjoy ed after which President Elise Cof fell held the business meeting. Officers for the ensuing year were provided. A fund was begun for a book case for the missionary li brary. The Turner Annual conven tion June 23 29 was emphasized. The annual personalized package was planned for immediate ship ment to the adopted Japanese fam ily. Mrs. Coffell read a letter and displayed snapshots sent her from Tokyo by her son Don. Devotions and program were presented by Chairman Emma Beckley. She gave a lively presentation of the colorful life of preacher and mis sionary Abram Edward Cory who has just died at the age of 78. He spent IS years as missionary in China, was a leader in the Men and Millions movement and the Inter Church World Movement. He authored several books. When A. E. Cory was two years old he was present when his father A. H. Cory performed the marriage ceremony of Mr. A. H. Mulkey of Iowa, Mrs. Beckley'a father.-The Rev. Mr. Mulkey was the youngest of 14 chil dren. He later brought his young family to Oregon and served sev eral well known congregations among them. Pleasant Hill and Gladstone. In turn his children were prominent as lawyers and educational leaders. Mrs. Beckley closed with a discussion "What Makes a Missionary." 1 The following ladies attended: Blanche Marr, Carol A. Stingley,' Etta Wilson, Emma Beckley, An nis Blaskey, Bertha Emmons, Ed- j ith S. Ackert, Elsie Coffell, guests, i Mrs. Charles Bell, Bellflower, Calif.. Mrs. Delia Rosslow, Spo kane, Wash. Everyone is urged to I attend the next meeting 10:30 a.m. July 11, another Hospital Day, with I carried lunch and double session. AMERICAN LEGION AUX. ' HAS RECENT MEETING I The American Legion Auxiliary ! met Wednesday evening in the Le i gion Hall with Jennie Midland, president, in charge of the meeting. Mary Eakin gave a report on the County Cancer Society meet ing which was held at the Veterans Hospital June 14. The following Delegates were nominated to go to the Convention i at Klamath Falls in July. They are Jennie Midland. Viola Bates, Jessie Dorviller, Gertrude Hat field and Ethel Fisher, i The following were named as al , ternates: Nelle Ulrich, Dora Ritz- man, Pearl Anderson, Greta Cask- ey and Emily Judd. Mary Maddox is the chaplain for tne unit mis year. Refreshments were served after the meeting by the hostesses Edith Marsalt and Eva Wyatt. RESERVATIONS ASKED FOR ROTARY ANN DINNER Reservations must be made by Monday morning by Rotary Anns for the Rotary Ann dinner to be held Monday night, June 23, at Carl s Haven. This will be the last meeting until fall. Reservations are to be made by calling Mrs. Harold Horn at 3-5033 or Mrs. Arlo Jacklin at 3-3212. Wives of all Rotarians are urged to attend. Mrs. Story lies is gener al chairman and is being assisted by Mrs. Harold Horn, Mrs. Ben jamin Du Fresne, Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald and Mrs. L. L. Powers. An interesting program has been arranged. Installation of officers will take place. STRAWBERRY SOCIAL TO BE SATURDAY The public has been Invited to enjoy a strawberry social to begin at seven o'clock Saturday evening at Faith Lutheran Church with members of the Women's Guild act ing as hostesses. The committee in charge includes: Mrs. Robert Kent, chairman, Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Arnold Ebert. GREYHOUND More Travel Extras No Extra Coif! Yes, bitter value! More service to mora' glacis. Finest busts. Best drivers. Choosa Die travel leader .. , choose Greyhound! 2 Expresses Daily to SAN FRANCISCO from ROSEBURG Only $8.85, plut fax PLUS MANY RCGULAR SCHEDULES DAILY Complete Sortie to AH America A, J. MURRAY J44 S. JP.i St. HON! M)4 Jwlwh "50 YEARS OF PROGRESS IN OREGON" An Anniversary is a joyous occasion. Our 50th Anniversary is especially joyous, because its gives you an opportunity to save money in every department In our store. Hurry In to Miller's and shop every deportment for unheard of values- Juvenile Shop downstairs store Chenille Robes -6 to 14 Were 3.98 A QQ . buy on NOW J gloves. . Girl's Summer Hats Values to HALF PRICE ' 1.00 Boys' Caps -10c Values to Baby Shoes 98c 1.99 Children's Sweaters .1.49 Buy severa YARN SPECIALS Pompadour lightweight baby yarn Other baby yarn Featherweight Knitting yarn (worsted) Four ply Knitting Worsted Monterey Sports Yarn Tapestry Yarn L Am rr r ' W.JU Once in a was 72c Now 58c was 77c Now 59c was 90c Now 72c was 1.49 Now I.I 9 was 75c Now 68c was 1.15 Now 89c was 40c . Now 32c Pendleton Woolen SHIRTS Slight imperfections' Values to 12.95 Mlf . as ,ow as Famous Brand Values to 9.95 Now only 38 Shop all departments at... lifetime s and save "' " "" textured rayon and cotton 84 inches long --Single widths Special purchase 5.98 Textron Heavy Duty Muslin Sheets type 140 90x108 Reg. 4.95 Now Only 2.95 . y Slacks Frl., June 20, .1952 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 9 - - v Boys' Socks Reg. 39c pair Now 4 pr. $1. Men's Pajama Sale . . Values up to 6.95 Anniversary price 2.69 One group "T" Shirts Formerly 2.95 99c ' Good quality "T" Shirts Small and medium only 3 for 1.00 Store hours 9:30 to 5:30 222 Weit Oak St. Phone 3-4408 Mrrtle Creek: Phone 1345
