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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
10 The Newi-Reriew, Xoieburg, ,, - ., it mn i mni MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF WSCS HAS MEETING The Missionary Society of the WSCS of the Yonealla Methodist Church was held Thursday after noon in the recreation room of the Church. Mrs. Pontius, president, conducted the session. Mrs. Anne Kingery had charge of the pro gram. An interesting paper on how the WSCS became a member of the World Federation of Metho dist Churches was read. This So ciety supports missionary work all over the world. Mrs. Cabaness discussed t h e Northcotes' trip to North Africa. During the afternuon business ses sion, Mrs. Jack, who left to make her home in Klamath Palls, re signed from the vice-presidency. The position was filled by Mrs. Lucille Grass. Mrs. Jeannic Lee was elected to another position. The Society decided to hold meetings at two o'clock the fourth Thursday of every month. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eric Stcnscth and Mrs. J. N. Sparks to Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs. Felix Latham, Mrs. Nobel Snider, Mrs. George Edcs, Mrs. Pontius, Mrs. Guy Day, Mrs. Eric Stenseth, Mrs. Jeanne Lee, Mrs. Charles Kirklie, Mrs. J. Sparks, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs. Sidney Lasswell, Mrs. Cabaness, M r s. Olive McKce, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Charles Hummell and Mrs. R. W. Knight. Um - m I LLw HlHIJI wlllL l' 1". PU"1 1 Q r23 look i i-r cm MADE WITH (JMPQUA "IT'S A MARVELOUS WAY TO At Your Favorite Grocery Or. Thun., Aug. 21, 1952 . . - mi SUTHERLIN ASSOCIATED BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB ENJOY MONDAY PICNIC The Associated Business Wom an's Club of Sutherlin held a very enjoyable picnic Monday evening at tho summer picnic grounds of Mrs. Wesley (Curly) Thompson, on the Calapooia, east of town. Barbecued salmon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Betty Haines, Mrs. Connie Smith, and Mrs. Marian Buchanan. A short business meeting was held around the bonfire after the dinner, with Mrs. Blakelcy, presi dent, conducting the session. Var ious matters of business were dis cussed and action was taken. It was voted to send some Indians from this community to the Ump qua Calvacadc. The next regular meeting of the club will be held Monday eve ning, September 15, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Nicolozzi, on East Third Avenue. Those present to enjoy the eve ning were: Mrs. Betty Corrcll, Mrs. Dolores Jackson, Mrs. Ivena Halverson, Mrs. Ora Irwin. Mrs. Donna Dean Blakelcy, Miss Betty Musgrove, Mrs. Meredith Pond, Miss Luella Pleuard, Mrs. Ruth ' Nicolozzi, Mrs. Lina Torrey, Mrs. I Lola Rehwalt, Mrs. Francis Tor rey, Mrs. Doris Stcinbach, Mrs. Cora Allen. Mrs. Juanita Alter- bury, one guest, Miss Ann Ander son, from Elma, Wash., a niece of Mrs. Halverson, and the host esses, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Buchanan. VFW DISTRICT 16 PLAN POTLUCK PICNIC SUPPER Members and families of VFW District 16 nnst and Aiiyiliarir will hold a potluck picnic sunncr Fri day, Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Ump- qua Park. Blanche Oberg, Port land, state president, and Mary 1 Wyman, Portland, state hospital director, will be guests. Members are requested to bring a covered dish and table silver. - m - m - BirnERAfllUC HOTCAKES You'll enjoy those golden-brown Hotcakes oven more when you make them with delicious Umpqua Dairy Buttermilk! Umpqua Dairy Buttermilk can be used so many ways! And, of course, one of the quickest and easiest ways to get the benefits of Umpqua Dairy Buttermilk is to pour yourself a big, coot glassful! Everyone fioes tor sweet tasting Umpqua Dairy Buttermilk. It fulfills many of the re- fdTlTV " nee"ry f0 kecp bo,h youn" ond matu borti" ""9 Store. LET OUR LABEL PROTECT YOUR TABLE FAIR OAKS HOME EC CLUB has meeting Fair Oaks Home Economics Club met at the Fair Oaks Club house at ten o'clock Friday morn inn to clean the hall. Mrs. Billie Williams assisted by Mrs. Ann Se cord, was hostess. At noon a bountiful potluck din ner wa enjoyed by the Mesdames Maggie Francis, tfclma Brauning cr, Jennie Harrison, Dorothy Nor ton, Jean Smith, Jeanctte Loerts, Harold Austin, and the hostesses, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Secord. Aa the work was not completed the club will meet again Friday, August 22, at 10 o'clock to finish. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. The next meeting of the club will be held Friday, Sept. 19, at the home of Mrs. Ann Secord east of Sutherlin. Roll call will be "Hap piest Moments of My Life." Mrs. Williams reported more material had been gathered for work. Roll call was answered with "How I Fixed It," with Mrs. Lo erts, chairman presiding. A bulb sale was held at the close of the meeting. AZALEA GRANGE HOLDS OUTDOOR DINNER RECENTLY The Azalea Grange held an out door dinner August 15 in the beau tiful picnic yard at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. James Croff. After i the dinner, the members enjoyed 1 an evening's entertainment of mo tion pictures of local happenings and trips. One reel was of a trip to Florida taken last summer when Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Worley were on their vacation. Another reel was of the Roseburg Rodeo. A third film showed the Grants Pass Gladiolus Parade. Howard Charvaras had charge of the pictures. He described the film of the Elk hunt he and some friends enjoyed last season. Thirty-five people enjoyed the evening. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE DATE CANDY SALE The Women of the Moose will hold a eandy sale, Saturday, Aug ust 23, in front of the J. C. Penney Store. Members are asked to bring their candy by 9:30 a.m. or con tact Lois Perry, Hospital Guild chairman, phone 3-8494. All pro ceeds of this sale will go into the service project fund for nurses training. m - m - m - m - DAIRY BUTTERMILK ! START OFF THE DAY" ( ' ' - STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB MEET AT THORNTON HOME The Stich and Chatter Club of The Si itch and Chatter Club of entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jack Thornton. Visiting and sewing was the diversion of the afternoon, after which deli cious refreshments were served to Mrs. Quentin Rychard, Mrs. Ray Morin and daughter, Patty; Mrs. Art Rychard, Mrs. Don Rychard and two daughters; Mrs. Olive Thornton. Mrs. Edna Miller. Mrs. Tom McKirdy, Mrs. Lily Brooks land family; Mrs. Pauline Collins, l Mrs. Dorothy Gore, Doramae Mer rill ana Margaret vroman. AZALEA GARDEN CLUB MEETS AT CROFF HOME The Azalea Garden Club met at the home of Grace Croff for a regular meeting recently. Eight een members were present. The afternoon was spent looking over the yard where the regular Gar den Club business was transacted. Lovely refreshments were serv ed to the members and guests. CANDY SALE PLANNED BY PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will hold a candy sale in front of the J. C. Penney Store Friday, August 22. Members are requested to have candy there by 10 a.m. The public is invited . TAU ETA ETA RUMMAGE SALE DATED SATURDAY Tail Eta Eta will hold a rum mage sale Saturday, August 23, at St. George's Episcopal Parish Hall. Proceeds are to go towards record players for the local hos pitals. The public is invited. Reds Complain About Too Much 'Bad Jazz' BELGRADE, I The news paper Borba, voice of Marshiil Tito's Communist Party, recently complained that there is too much "jazz". And bad jazz at that. Few who have listened to some attempts to strike the same notes as top American bands would dis agree. Borba agreed that jazz itse!f is okay. But with this condition: "On Iv when the composer and repor ducing artist are talented and masters of their profession." Local News Convalescing Harvey Kring is convalescing at his Roseburg home following a month's illness. Rtturni From Stittlt Mrs. W. f . Wilson ot Lookingglass re turned from Seattle, Wash., this week where she had been visiting friends and relatives. i In Eugono Mrs. Lois Baker, administrator of the Public Wei- fare Commission, is in Eugene attending to business. Attunu. Ftitival M ss Bess dough of Canyonville has return ed to h?r nome, following a trip to Asiiljnd to enjoy the Shake spearean Festival. Back From California Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Micelli have re turned to their home on Melrose Road, following a trip to Cres cent Ci'y, Eureka and G arbors ville Calif., U attend to business. Attond Plays Mr. and Mrs E. C. McDaniels of Portland have been enjoying the Shakespearean plays in Ashland. Mrs. McDan iels is the former Bessie Kidder of this city. To Go To San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Jim Decker and Wil liam Ralston of Roseburg plan to leave today for San Francisco, Calif., where they will attend the Merchandise Market. Callod To Sutherlin Mrs. E. J. Loney, who resides in Ingle wood. Calif., has arrived in Suth erlin, where her son, Maurice O'Connell, is now reported im proving 'rom illness. The Lonev family formerly resided in Suth erlin. Rtturn To Medford Lt. Paul Morgan of the State Police and Mrs. Morgan have returned to their home in Medford, following a trin to Pos"bi'r to attend to business and to visit their daugh ter and her family. Lvts For Iowa Jim Drake left Wednesday for Mindcn, Iowa, to complete his high school edu cation, following a visit during the summer in Roseburg with his mother, Mrs. James Hiney; his father, Carl Drake, and with his grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Clarke. n 120 NORTH JACKSON it r rf-rW. f ft. . fir When you're a mighty hungry cowboy You don't have to be a cowboy to enjoy Patterson's Taystee Fresh Bread. Bread is one of the principal staffs of life and there is no food that will give you as much eating pleasure as a slice of deliciius Patterson's Taystee Fresh Bread. If you are not eating the taste sensations tmmMis IN GENUINE SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES FOR MIN AyM AjjK ?) walk, 2Z22jS in Style As smart as a Marine's salute, this plain toe blucher pattern will go with every outfit casual or drest. Its strong storm welt and thick sole assure you of long service In any kind of weather. Fully leather lined; leather sole and heel. Come in today and look smarter, feel better. or CJoodneM By Patterson's Bakery iv1 i , If" '.fit- ,. , i-i J K'iVti nil mil Aii inarir iii lni.il iftiimfr -nnrft"iwtfMiHaifl And a hankerin' for something good to eat Patterson's Bread o every meal you are missing one of of Douglas County. BUY A LOAF TODAY! tavstee iacL to Scliooi Ml Salzi Reach, Podner! For a loaf of Patterson's Taystee Fresh Bread! fresh bread 9 on sale at your favorite food store SHOES ,
