FRIENDS KNTERTAINED
AT ROTH HOME FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrt. Don Roth enter
tained at a donionti ration party at
their home in Teoraile oo Friday
evening. Games were played and
. delirious refreshment! were terv
ed by the hostess.
Pretent were: Mr. and Mrs.
ChirtM Cleveland. Mra. Stella
Burt, Mri. Lucile Zehrung, Mra.
Walter CoaU and Mr. and Mri.
Don Roth and family.
I BAMBOO 1
I
I
I
Porch Shades
NEW LOW PRICES
3x6
4x6 5x6.
. 6x
7x6
10x6..
1.93
.2.75
.3.25
.4.00
-4.50
-5.50
6.25
-6.50
Roseburg
Venetians
8 Th. News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Fri, May 21, 1954
530 N. Jaekion
Dial 3-5491
WAGON WHEELS CLUB
HAS SUCCESSFUL DANCE
Wagon Wheels Square dance
club met Saturday night at the
American Legion Hall lor an en
joyable evening of dancing.
Guests were: Mrs. R, L. Houn
shell of St, Helens, Ore.; Miss
Lcty Reed, Jim and Betty Mas
ey, John and Margaret Kelley, all
of Roseburg; and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Linstead.
The Square Dance Jamboree
will be held on Saturday night,
May 28, at the American Legion
Hall and everyone is welcome to
attend. Refreshments will be serv
ed. At the close of the pleasant eve
ning the hostess, Mrs. Lola Ball,
served refreshments.
June Gigear will be hostess for
the June 5 dancing party,
ELKTON THREE LINKS
I MEET AT BREAKFAST
The Three Links Club held a
surprise "come as you are break
fast" last Friday morning at the
home of Frances Hedden.
Members present were: Dorothy
Binder and son; Frances Carnes,
Marcelle Henderer and son; June
morganu, opal nosa ana raunne
McNeil and daughter.
FOR TV SERVICE
SEE OR CALL
The "Radio Doctors
408 WEST LANE STREET
Across from the Roseburg Hotel
Immediate Mrvice ... No Welting . . . fm estimation
ffvan plus radio sot loaned FREE while wo aro repairing
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We Give S & H Green Stamps Phone 3-7456
USED APPLIANCES
FOR RENT
ELECTRIC
RANGES
GAS
RANGES
WASHERS
REFRICERATORS
Reasonable Monthly Rates
a 1 1 ii rrt art
Valley
Roseburg
114 N. Rote St.
Dial 3-5574
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET
LARGE AFFAIR AT YONCALLA
The annual junior-senior formal
banquet sponsored each year by
the mothers of the junior class
of Yoncalla High school was held
in the home economics room of
the high school Wednesday eve
ning. Large bouquets of wild and tame
flowers were used in decorating.
The theme, for the dinner was
"Mardi Gran. Nut cups were in
the shape of ladies heads, with
eye masks of various colors. Place
cards, nut cups and menu cards
all matched, making a striking
color scheme for the long table.
Master of ceremonies was Sam
Currier, president of the junior
class, who also gave the welcom
ing speech. Following the banquet
a fine program was enjoyed, con
sisting of quartette numbers by
T. J. Moore, Melvin Atkinson, Bil
ly Caldwell and Bill Benner. In
behalf of the senior class, Bill
Caldwell thanked the juniors
George Johnson gave the class
prophecy: Gene Edwards the
class will.
Following the banquet the jun
ior and senior classes were in
vited to the Paul Flury home north
of town for a farewell party.
Those present for the banquet
were: seniors, Virginia floan, uene
Edwards, Barbara Raper, Nancy
Thompson, Melvin Atkinson, Bill
Caldwell, Bob Campbell, George
Johnson. Bill Sherman, Darrell
Sweezy and Jim Weber; juniors:
Janice Applegate, Shirley Butler,
Bonnie Cain, Ann LasswelL Lois
Parks, Nadine Phillips, Janice
Rogers, Jeanne Scott, Audrey
Shields, Mary Thompson, Miaxine
Potter, Bill Benner, Phil Blom
quist, Francis Coggswell, Sam
Flury, T. J. Moore, and Bid
Sanders.
Faculty members present were
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyee Avey, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Raines. Tom
Mason, Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Martin and Mr. and Mra.
Ralph Moll.
Junior class mothers furnished
and served a delicious roast turk
ey dinner for the group.
SEWING CLUB
MEETS AT SUTHERLIN
Pretty bouquets of snrina- flow
ers formed a lovely setting for
the one o'clock dessert luncheon
Siven by Mrs. Selma Enckson
Wednesday when she entertained
her sewing club at her home on
East Fourth Avenue.
Those present were: Mesdames
Dorothy Rose Dee Harvey, Lochie
Thompson, Francis Holgate, Myr
tle Musgrove, Lenora Payne and
Mrs. Erickson.
The afternoon was spent in sew
ing and visiting.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lochie Thompson,
date to be set lar.
MOTHERS DAY TEA
LARGE AFFAIR
AT TILLER-OREW SCHOOL
Approximately 100 mothers at
tended the Mothers Day tea given
by tfce Tiller-Drew School person
nel with Mrs. uon Neil Kent, tirst
grade teacher, in charge; and held
at the school gym last Friday.
The gym was a mass of spring
blossoms. A program, under the
direction of Mrs. Ethel Cushman,
third and lourth grade teacner,
was presented ana consisted of
vocal solos, chorus numbers, piano
numbers, harmonioa and boys
chorus numbers.
Mrs. Robert Lundquist and Mrs.
Larry Byrd poured; Mrs. Bill How
ell, Mrs. Lois Lewis and Mrs. sue
Stickney served the two beautiful
ly decorated cakes. Mrs. George
Akers Jr. was in charge ot the
guest book. Assisting about .the
rooms were Michael Byrd and
Bemice Biss.
Girls of the 6th and 7th grades
did baby sitting in the kitchen.
FAIR OAKS GRANGE
HAS TUESDAY MEET
Fair Oaks Grange met Tuesday
evening at the grange ball with
worthy master, Fred Brauninger,
presiding.
Home Economic' chairman
Jennie Harrison, reported on the
HE club meeting and announced
that the grange church Sunday
would be May 23 with a potluck
dinner at noon, and that the Rev.
Lloyd WhiMord would give the
message. The community Is in
vited to attend.
Douglas County Pomona will
be held at Sunnydale Grange on
Saturday, May 29, with a potluck
supper at seven o'clock. .
Mrs. Dorothy McCormack of
Drain was a visitor for the eve
ning and gave a short talk.
The lecturer presented an inter
esting program, consisting of
songs, a poem "Dirty Dishes" by
Emma Norris; and a game.
At the close of the evening the
hostesses Virginia Williams, Nel
lie Davies and Luella Plueard
served refreshments to twenty
six members and one visitor..
SUTHERLIN LADY LIONS SUTHERLIN WSCS HEARS
HAS ELECTION AND POTLUCK REPORTS AND LECTURE
Don't bother your pretty head
with arithmetic . . . the newest,
cutest shoes in town
ore also the town's best value ,
JCtffa
dear little dollar-soving
BUSKENSI
Lady Lions of Sutherlin met
Tuesday evening in the social
rooms of the Methodist Church
for an jnjoyable potluck dinner
wun Mr nelson liruooe ana
Mrs. Harry Sprague as hostesses.
The tables held pretty centerpiec
es of spring flowers.
Covers were placed for: Mes
dames Claude Kesner, E. A.
Barnes, Ed. DeHart, Oliver Eg
gleston, H. K. Halvorsen Jr., Cl'f-
f1 TTaIh EMnMi. llnlmti.-i,
Frank McCord, Max Post, Lloyd
llapp, Lyle Smith. Michael Tay
lor, Fayette Thompson, Hugh
McKlnley, Ivan Bowes, sandy
Sride and the hostesses, Mrs
Grubbe and Mrs. Sprague.
Laurie Watson sang several
number.-. The impressive candle
light Initiation ceremony was con
(erred upon Mrs. Post, Mrs. Bowes
and Mrs. McBride.
Election of officers for the en
duing year was held and the fol
lowing were elected: Mrs. Frank
McCord, president; Mrs. Clifford
Hein, vice president; Mrs. E. A.
Barnes, secretary: Mrs. Hugh Mr-
Kinley, treasurer: Mrs. Edwin
Holmberg. ta:I twister; and Mm.
William Scallon. director.
UMPOUA CHAPTER, DAR
TO HAVE LUNCHEON
Umpqua Chapter,- DAR will
meet at a 1 p.m. luncheon at tne
nurses' home at the VA Hospital,
Saturday.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Sutherlin Meth
odist Church met Thursday in tha
church basement.
It was decided to have a food
sale soon and Mrs. Bove and Mrs.
Aaron Johnson were appointed to
be in charge; also to put on the
banquet for the Timber Di; i
Queen which will be on Friday,
August 13. Mrs. Sheffel was ap
pointed to look up friendship bas
ket and keep it going.
Anyone who has a treasure
chest, should bring them to the
next meeting, May 27.
Mrs. Jesse Cooper, who attend
ed a district convention at Cot
tage Grove and an Oregon Con
ference meeting at Eugene, re
cently, gave a very interesting
report on both meetings.
Before the business meeting the
Rev. Bove gave a lecture on the
book Jeremiah. The next study
will be at eleven o'clock before
the potluck dinner and will be on
the next three chapters, 4 to 6.
Anyone is welcome to come and
books can be obtained from Mrs.
Swift.
RETIRED TEACHERS
TO MEET SATURDAY
Douglas County Unit of Oregon
Retired Teacher's Assn. will meet
at 2 p.m. at the home of M.ss
Marie Martens, 1032 N. Jackson
St., Saturday. All retired teachers
of Douglas Co. are urged to attend.
WILBUR FIRST GRADERS
ENTERTAIN FUTURE CLASS
The first grade class of tte Wil
bur School and their teacher, Mrs.
Olive Blondell. entertained the
future first graders and their
mothers last Friday afternoon.
Those present were: Danny Clark.
Sandra Hollinger, Sharon Short,
Sharon McLellan, Jimmy Bryant,
and Roberta Jepson. Mothers pres
ent were the Mesdames Clark,
Short, McLellan and Jepson.
The first grade students served
cookies and punch to their visitors
ALPHA THETA DANCI
SET FOR SATURDAY
Alpha Theta sorority will spo.v
wr a Buitons and Bows dance at
the Country Club, Saturday night.
FILM FINISHING
In by 9 am, ready at 5 pm
Roseburg Pharmacy
241 North JockiM
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WILL BE IN OUR ' STORE
Friday and Saturday, May 21-22
We invite vou to come in and confer with her.
Your Friendly
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OERDING'S
STARTING TOMORROW, MAY 22
And continuing for the rest of the month ,thru
May 31. Whatever you need, we have it.
Ladders, mops, brooms, sponges, waxes,
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THE ALKYK FLATWALL PAINT
One coat covers wallpaper, wallboard, platter
and it'i washable to your heart's content.
GallOII Reg. 5.65 Sale Price 4.50
Qljart Reg. 1.70 Sale Price 140
PAINTS
BY
Mouse Paint
The best that money can buy! Lead, xinc
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GallOII Reg. 6.45 Sale Price 5.45
Qliart Reg. 190 Sale Price 1.55
Vftaglass
The eaiy-to-uie quick dry enamel.
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Gallon Rea. 7.95 Sale Price 6.20
Quart Reg. 2.25 Sale Price 1.80
i i i i i i i i
MJ I i I 4 J I I i I
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For floors, porches and decks. One
of the most durable floor points
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Gallon Rea. 6.20 Sale Price 4.90
Quart Reg. 1.85 Sale Price 1.45
Satinmode
The semi-gloss enamel. Nice for the lady
to use. Works easy, covers good.
Gallon Reg. 6.45 Sale Price 5.10
Quart Reg. 1.90 Sale Price 1.50
PAINTS
BY
Mm:
Perfect
OUTSIDE WHITE
A paint that will give you plenty of good
service. Will wear like iron.
Gallon
Reg. 3.45 Sale Price
2.89
BRING YOUR PAINT
PROBLEMS TO OERDING'S!
This Saturday the Factory Man will be here to
help you solve and answer your problems.
Shoes Main Floor
3 OERDING'S C