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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1952)
II kinw riPFKi II Select Your Shrubs Now Canullia Axaleal RhododcnroM Conifer ) Dacldiout & Broadlaaf Evargraant i SrHfijKdT Lat ui hfp you salad plantingi for 8$55 moro boautiful vorrf. '-ylw I I All Landscaping Subject to f. H. A. Tormt I I I I ftlDMU U1IIEV UIIDCCDV 9 lAUnCfADE III II At Tht Top of Iho Hill On Hiwoy 99 N. Dial 3-7544 I I : : : Delight her with this tiny golden pump filled with I n I ! f .t I I I'AIMANI L'OKIGAN EMEtAUDC tr "fAHS" . FULLERTON DRUGS , 127 N.Jackson ftOft, j ' " CbmpovnM id eopvflgfifta by Coiy, fiw,lRU.S.A. WINSTONWtDILLARD UNIT HOLDS MEETING RECENTLY The DUlard-Winston Teastmis- tress Club enjoyed a dinner meet ing at the Dulard school Nov. 11. The theme for the evening pro gram was "Armistice. " A live-minute speech was given by .Mona Hult, entitled "Armis tice," and another by Daisy Fox entitled "What Peace Means to Me." Their critics were Phoebe McGuire and Frances Collins. Other members participating in the evening's program were Mar garet McCord, who gave the invo cation and Margaret Adair, topic mistress, wno presented tne sub ject of impromptu speaking on My uuurs cuie sayings. Toastmistress was Bunny Alber- tus. She introduced Delda Tro bough who gave an ice-breaker en titled "Life's Contradictions," and I Viola Nichols, who gave "Christ mas Gift Not Exchangable." The first critic was Jo Lesher. and the second critic was Hetty Chapman. Timekeeper was Betn Gordon. Each member evaluated uie evening's program. Zelpha McAllister acted as chairman of the business meeting. fifteen members were present, i'ne next Toastmistress meetmg is Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Dil lard School. Members and guests are urged to attend, DENTAL ASSISTANTS HOLD .INNER MEETING RECENTLY The Umpqua District Dental As .stants Association enjoyed a lov .iy dinner meeting at Carl's Hav jn, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Acting president Flora Rolfness, .onductcd the brief business meet ng. Under old business, the mem jers discussed the ordering of Jhristmas cards, which is their ..roject at the present time. Three chairman appointments .re made by President Ethel .nae Wilson. They are Lucille Don aldson, pollyanna committee; Lo .lcKinney, publicity; and June L. Thompson, program committee. A report was read on the na tional convention in St Louis, Mo. Flans were made for a Christ mas party Dec. 10, at the home of Los McKinney. I Those attending the dinner were Beverly Nordquist, Donna Smith, Zella Dunham, June L. Thompson, Audrey O'Hara, Joy Augustus, Pearl Carttr, June D. Thomp son, Lucille Donaldson, Lola 3yrd, Lois McKinney, Ethelmae Wilson, Flora Rolfness and Es jier Daniels. WOMEN OF MOOSE TO HOLD . FORMAL INITIATION The Women of the Moose will hold formal initiation and chapter night program Monday, Nov. 24, at 8 p.m. Irene Doty, library chairman, will present the speaker, Mrs. Ce 'ia Day, who will give a book eview. Members are asked to bring a -an of foodstuff for the Thanks living basket which will be given to a needy family. Members and visiting members I are urged to attend. for the clean est clothes THIMBLE CLUB MEETS AT LARK HOME RECENTLY The Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club met at the home of Lavenia Lark for a 1 p.m. cov ered dish luncheon. A business meeting was held following the luncheon. The club prize was awarded to Rattie Neal and was given by Cynthia Germond. Those attending the meeting were Cynthia Germond. Winnie Hawn. Malinda Miller, Effie Croucher, Martha Ersklne, Lilly Lohr, Lydia Hooper, Hattie Neal, Anna Hess. - Ella Herbison. Cora Larks. Pearl Spriggs was a guest tor tne aiternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Winnie Hawn, 133 Blakeley St., Monday, Nov. 24, at 1 p.m. There will be a covered dish luncheon and members are requested to bring their own ta ble service. CHRISTIAN CHURCH GROUP MEETS AT MURDOCK HOME The Junior Division of the Rose- burg Christian Church met Tues- i day evening, Nov. la, at tne nome of Naomi Murdock, president, ' Devotions were led by Jenny Ncsseth, whose theme wa s "Thanksgiving.1' A missionary re port was read by Alice Barker.. A lively program of singing and games was led by Lena Poole. The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Reed, 1322 Hickory, Dec. 16. The following people were pres ent: Veldean Bridgess Jo Feld- kamp, Esteue Harmon. Dons Jones, Gertie Hess, Coral Hamm, .Lois Stevens, Phyllis Givens, Lu I cille Reed, Sally Lees, Jennie Nes 9eth, Kay Kleinfeldt, Eleanor Linn, Naomi Murdock, Lena C Poole, Elsie Coffell, Mrs. Mitchell Moore, Alice Barker and Fay I Cook. , GRANGE HOLDS MEETING AT HALL RECENTLY South Deer Creek Grange held its regular meeting Saturday, Nov. I la, at s:ia p.m. Mrs. Arilla McGehey, home ec onomics chairman, tendered her resignation; Mrs. Helen Anderson j was elected to replace ner. ; I Plans were made to hold the regular Thanksgiving dinner at the hall Thursday, Nov. 27, at 1 p.m. All members and friends are invited to attend. Alda Brumbach announced that the next regular home econom-j ics meeting would be held at the hall, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m. The ladies are to bring cookies. The annual harvest ball - will be held Saturday, Nov. 22 at the hall. Dancing will be from nine to one. Refreshments of cake and sandwiches will be served. j .Neal Hart and Glenn Murdock: were reported in the hospital. Mrs. Frieda Kareher, lecturer, presented Max Kumler, 4-H club leader, who gave an interesting talk about India. Refreshments were served by the committee. SUTHERLIN REBEKAH LODGE. HAS SPECIAL MEETING Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge No. 218, had a special meeting Friday eve ning, Nov. 14. This meeting was called In honor of Olive Ramey, president of Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. Mrs. Ramey was In troduced and she in turn Intro duced Mrs. Lena Poole, chair man of the sustaining perpetual fund from Roseburg; Mrs. Mary- Barker, member of Theta Rho board of control, and district dep uty president, Mrs. Eunice Beck. Each were presented with a beau tiful carnation corsage. The initiatory degree was con ferred upon Maude Church and Margaret Mason. A pretty addenda was put on' by the courtesy Girls, owe na mey was presented with a gift from the lodge by Mrs. Beck. At the end of the drill each girl pre sented Mrs. Ramey with a pen cil tied with pink and green rib bon, to add to her hobby, she stated that she bad. over one thou sand pencils from all over the nation. A very Interesting talk was glv en by Mrs. Ramey and several others gave short talks. The hall was beautifully deco rated with bouquets of chrysan themums and dahlias with silver fan backgrounds. At the close of the evening the committee, juamta Howue. L'l cille Chase and Meredith Pond, assisted by other members, serv-. ed a delicious ootluck supper. Lin en covered tables were centered with beautiful bouquest of chry santhemums, dahlias and carna tions, flanked by tall pink tap ers. Fifty members and the follow ing visitors were present: Lena Poole and Fay Jansen, of Rose burg; Constance Olson of Port land; Susan Bowman and Chet Bowman of Glendale: and Henret- ta Beswick, of Idaho and Olive Ramey of Hlllsboro. MABEL ROSS PRESENTS LOVELY PIANO RECITAL The music pupils of Mrs. Mabel Ross presented a piano recital Sunday evening, Nov. 16 at the Sutherlin Grange Hall. Fall flow ers were used in decorating the hall and the buffet serving table. Miss Dessa Barber, tap danc er, was guest entertainer. She presented two numbers. Those participating in the pro gram were: Gordon Atterbury, Shannon Pacazoo, Elizabeth Tut- hill, Mary Coutes, Dwanee Para- loo, Virginia Wingler, Michael Brown, Lamella coutes, Larry Vandenberg, Vickie Leatherwood, Billy Parker, Donna Conn. Ellen ,Wahl, Davis Conn, Carol Farns- worth and Cheryl Vandenberg. Dianna Parazoo was ill and un able to attend. After the program refreshments were served to 55 persons, with Mrs. Kenneth Vandenberg assist ing Mrs. Ross in serving. and no-work washing- alialilalilifiealEafli.lllpiTai H the Automatic ! The completely automatic May- tag washes, rinses, spin -dries your clothes for you. Exclusive Gyrafoam washing action washes out the most stub born dirt and grime . . . but is gentle as if you were washing clothes by hand. Safety Lid. Convenient top opening. Needs no bolting down. 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