The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 13, 1954, Image 8

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The news-review., December 13, 1954, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextS The- Ntwi-Rtviiw, Roseburg, Ore. Mon Dec. 13, 1954 Dr. E. W. CARTER Chiropodist Foot Specialist Diseases of the Foot Roseburg. Oregon 217 North Main CARTER BUILDING TELEPHONE 3-7066 LAMP SHADES That will make your home brighter, gayer for the holiday!. UP TO 19" DIAMETER! Ridiculously Low Priced ROSS Interiors HARVARD AT MAPLE PHONE 3-5209 LATCHA-KODA GIRLS PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY The Latch-KcxU Camp Fire group of St. Joseph's school held a meeting Friday at the home of the guardian, Mrs. R. it. Parsons. Plans for Christmas party were discussed and Christmas shopping lists were made. Gift suggestions were given by each girl and it was decided to shop early to avoid be ing rushed at the busy season. Mrs. Paul Kyan, assistant guard ian, has been having the girls work in small groups at her borne making Christmas presents. This project will be completed this Rank requirements were re viewed and the city wide Council Fire to be held at Junior Hign School Wednesday was discussed. Each member has earned the birth day award for this year to be pre sented at the Council Fire. COUNTRY CLUB CHRISTMAS PARTY TIME CHANGED The Wassail party to be enjoyed at the annual Christmas affair for members only of the Roseburg Country Club to be held next Sat urday night will be held at 9:30 p.m. instead of 7:30 as previously planned. The time has been chang ed because of conflicting social events. At midnight the Wassail party will be held along with sup per, and will be preceded by an evening of dancing. LOGGERS ATTENTION Metsker's Revised Atloi Matikara Doujloi County Own trship Atla hoi now bun compUttly raviud. Many changas in tht la it thirtoin yean In ownarihip, now plari, rocont surveys, roods, high ways, croaks, are. As good on atlas os can possibly bo mado. Available only from Chas. F. Matskor, temporarily located at tho Row Hotel, Roseburg, Leave word for him to con tact you. Automatic Washer and Electric Dryer About 'UTilKdJ Less Than Ever Before! Now, for m firt time top quality and low price have been combined In a great, new Frigidaire "Thrifty Pair". It's the low-cod omwer to core-free, work-free washdays. Fully Automatic - WASHER 555 Pocked with high-priced M feolores-porceloin top, week lid and tub. Full Price 229.95 Electric Clothes DRYER C93 Hat giant screen drawer I to control lint . . . por- a week caloin finished drum, run- Full Price 179.95 See this new Thrifty Pair . . . priced with th lowest . . . gives you the most! OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY iUtupqiiaValkii MRS. RATHKEY IS HONORED ON NINETY FIRST BIRTHDAY Many friends called at the home of Mrs. Minnie (Grandma) Rath key in Tenmile to wish her a bappy birthday on her ninety-first Dirlhday, Nov. 21. Mrs. Ratbkey was born in Den' mark and came to this country wnen a young woman, she is oe ing cared for by her daughter. Mrs. Amy Erbe. Her son, John Rathkey, also lives in Tenmile. A daughter, Mrs. Walter Edith) Lar son, lives in .Salem and a uaushier, Mrs. Marie Gerty lives in Spring- held. Mrs. Rathkey received many lovely guts. WENDROTHS ENTERTAIN CANASTA CLUB SATURDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. George Wendroth entertained members of their ca nasta club at their home on Cow Creek last Saturday evening. Enjoying the occasion with the Wendroths were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Melncr Larson of Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. W. Quirke, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halstead, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Head. Mr. and Mrs. Booth won high score and Mr. and Mrs. Smith won the low score. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. SUTHERLIN LODGE PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY Mrs. Arises Stout and Mrs. Jaun- ita Atterbury presided over the meeting of the Suthcrlin Rebekah Lodge Thursday evening, when it met at the Rebekah Hall with thirty five members present and eighteen past noble grands. It was decided to have a Christ mas party at the next meeting. Dec. 16, and instead of exchanging gifts, each member is to bring a gift for the lodge to be used in the kitchen or. dining room. The committee in charge served refreshments. JUNIOR DIVISION TO MEET TUESDAY Mrs. Newell Morgan will host members of the Junior Division of the First Christian Church of Rose burg Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at a Christmas party and gift ex change. A silver service donation will be taken. YWKBMtt VKlNKUm 3tSUkSS6SMIU HOLIDAY DINNERS ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS Guests for Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stilley Nich ols, Riddle were her brother and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Speer, and the tatter's son, Fred Gast, of Medford. Gast had just return ed from a tour of duty with the army in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Balfour, Rid dle, spent the holiday, weekend with relatives in Ashland'and Med ford. Their small daughter, Mar kay, remained with her maternal grandparents for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nolten, Rid dle, spent the holiday weekend in Portland where they greeted a new granddaughter, Pamela June, the fifth child of their son, John T. Nolten Jr. The Noltens brought their four grandsons borne for a slay of several weeks. Mr. and . Mrs. Russell Weimer, Riddle, had as guests for Thanks giving day their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beh lingcr of Malin; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Behlinger, Delbert Bellin ger and Miss Jerry Rogers all of Klamath Falls: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer, and their son, John, also of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Groat of Sa lem, accompanied by their five foster children, were holiday guests at the home of the Groats daughter, Mrs. H. Bishop at Rid dle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erkenbeck, Riddle, spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Portland. Mrs. Rose White and children, Larry and Sheron and Karen were Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner guests of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. An drew Artemcnko and family at Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thienes and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Don Thienes and two children of Fisher Road enjoyed a Thanksgiv ing dinner together. A lovely family affair was en joyed on Thanksgiving Day, when Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nickson and three children entertained. Their guests were Mrs. Margery Shew man and four children of San Jose, Calif.; Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Colum of Myrtle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cozart and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cozart, both of Redwood City, Calif. Mr. and "Mrs. Neil Christian and three sons served a delicious tur key dinner Sunday evening to guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kruse and Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart. They enjoyed watching television during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buell en tertained Thanksgiving Day at a lovely dinner served to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willey of Moro and son, Douglas,' of Klamath Falls; Mr. LADY ELKS HAVE ' I MEETING THURSDAY Lady Elks met Thursday at the Elks lounge. Mrs. T. F. Holmes was appointed to call ladies for Ground Observer Corps volunteers, and a gift of money was voted for the corps expense fund. A Christmas party is planned for both men and women in the lounge at 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 21, with Mrs. Cecil Hays as chairman. La dies are to bring sandwiches and olives or pickles. Those attending are to bring an inexpensive gift for exchange. Following the meeting cards were enjoyed with Mrs. Charles Healy winning high score in bridge; and Mrs. Verdun Boucok winning second high. Mrs. Francis Engle won high for canasta, and Mrs. Cecil Havs won second high. Refreshments were served by Mrs.1 Walter Welker, Mrs. Steve 1-erche and Mrs. Bob Elliott. Next meet ing will be Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. SHOWER GIVEN FOR GLENDALE FAMILY Carrie Lee Higgins, whose home in Glendale burned recently was honored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Carol Mire, Monday after noon. The hostess served refresh ments. Those present included Elaine Johnson, Donna and Jon e Taylor, Pat Rouse. Mario Martin, Sharon Boweo, Darla Bone, Sharon Johns, Carie Lee Higgins and baby daughter; and Dorothy Mize. Shir lev Reasoner sent a gift. Those present included: Elaine Johnson, Donna and Jone Taylor, Pat Rouse, Marion Martin, Sharon Bowen. Darla Bone, Sharon Johns. Carrie Lee Higgins and baby daughter and Dorothy Mize. Shir ley Reasoner sent a gift. and Mrs. Fred Buell and Carol nd Cary of Springfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Robley and Phil, Dale, Marvin and Freddie of Cor vallis. , . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Willis of Rid dle had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Walker and four children of Myrtle Creek; Ben Willis of Grants Pass, and Mrs. Dora Wil lis. Guests at the home of Mrs. Christine Townsend in Riddle were COWIN HOME IS I SCENE OF SOCIAL HOUR SATURDAY Members and guests of Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, met for a social hour Saturday night, prior to the city council dance, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cowin, Killdeer Place. Those calling during the social hour were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dunnagan, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jannelli, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meyer, Mr. and; Mrs. Donald O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Short, Mr. and Mrs. Les Frisk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Mr ! and Mrs. Bob Reagles, Mr. and: Mrs. Vic Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. ! Dale Slener. . I MRS. FOWLER HOSTS ! FRIENDS AT DINNER i A very lovely dinner party was ! given recently at the ranch home of Mrs. Fowler on Cole Road near Umpqua. Places were set for Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Bennett and their five children; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keady and two daughters, all of Dillard; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blankenship and four children of Sutherlin; Charles Burg and the hostess and her four children. On Friday Mrs. Fowler and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs, Blankenship and children drove to Mrs. Fowl er's gold mine near Grants Pass where they cartped out over the weekend. CAROLYN BLAKE IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ' Miss Carolyn Blake was honor ed at a surprise party on her birth day anniversary Friday evening, when a group of young friends ar ranged an evening of games and entertainment at the Assembly of God Church. Brown and lavender decorations formed an attractive setyng for the occasion and the birthday cake also carried out the color theme in its decorations. About 40 young people' attended the affair. Gifts were presented to Miss Blake, and lovely refresh ments were served with the birth day cake. MRS. FRENCH HOSTS SUTHERLIN HE CLUB SUTHERLIN DANCERS HAVE ENJOYABLE: PARTY The Five and Seven Square i Cornish and Mrs. and Mrs. Jonei. Dance Club met Saturday night at Sutherlin fo,r an enjoyable evening of dancing. It was decide,' not to hold any more dances until Saturday night, Jan. 15. Refreshments were served dur ing the evening by the hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd fir 1 M WftUr HeaUr Look at the features! c(piiuir it la. Cltaa. kclcM haailac . EmWiIto EldUntaba unlta. Lew tefftUaf mm ROSEBURG 114 N. Rose St. SUTHERLIN W. Central Dial 3-5574 Ph. 2988 GIVE THE GREATEST DOG BOOK EVER PUBLISHED i MODERN DOG ENCYCLOPEDIA "It ii doubtful that ny dog faneiar J can think up qu.ition about dooi that tint aniwarad somawn.ro in thii m.aty book." Chicago Tribunt. 431 OIANI PAGES HUNDIIDS OF PICTUaiS VAST INDIX luxumousir sound ooia IMIOSSID WIIGHS 5 115. $10.00 ROSEBURG BOOK STORE 217 N. Jackson Dial 3-5356 her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. I . Sutherlin Grange Home Econonv and .Mrs. Elwood Townsend and two children of Salem, and Mr. Ouy townsend, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Grahm and two children of Springfield joined other members of their fam ily for dinner with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr and Mrs. Elbert Ball of Riddle. Mrs. Ida Burgoyne and son, Earl, were' guests for Thanksgiving at the Eugene home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Burgoyne. Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs ami daughter came from Roseburg to join other members of their fam ily for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr: Ken Hendrick, at Riddle. ics Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Stella French for a de lightful noon potluck dinner and Christmas party. The rooms were beautiful in their holiday colors. ' A short business meeting was held after the dinner, followed by the exchange of Christmas guts. Roseburg 1 14 N. Rose St Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN WEST CENTRAL PHONE 2988 HELENA RUBINSTEIN i coaches her four great fragrances ' to say "Merry Christmas" at the littlest prices! Triers are. four kinds of women on your list. Some would sooner bask in the sunshine of romantic Ami blossom timi than any other fra grance. Others consider no Christmas tree complete without the spar kle of sophisticated command pirformanci. Some would sooner meet their public without make-up than minus a clinging whiff of exotic HiAVtN-stNT. And then there ore the romantics forever in love with flowering whim maonoua. They all agree that Helena Rubinstein wraps more luxury into a gift than anybody. Every last one will love her favorite scent in the Carriage Trade package decorated with a divinely pretty, daffy little coach, command perfokmanci Eau de Parfum, 1.75 and 3.00. whiti maonoua or appii biossom timi Cologne or hf.avin.sjnt Eau de Toilette, 1 .25 and 2.00. All plus tax. ROSEBURG PHARMACY 241 North Jackson St. Qia 3.34 15 WHEN COLDS MAKE HIM CRY - "SSSi DOES MORE THAN WORK OH CHEST! When a cold makes your child '..Lserable, he needs a medica tion that does more than just work on his chest. He needs Vicks VapoRub because It acts two ways at once: 1. VapoRub relieves muscular soreness and tightness, stimu la Iti chest surfaces. 2. At the same time, VapoRub'i special medicated vapors ako bring relief with every breath. You can"t see these vapors, but your child can leel them as they (ravel deep Into the nose, throat and large bron chial tubes. Congestion starta breaking up. Coughing eases. Soon he enjoys warming re lief that lasts for hours. So when colds strike, use the best-known home remedy to relieve such suffering Vicks VapoRub. Rub on Relief ... Breathe In Relief VICKS V VAPORUB OPEN TIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY Cr FRIDAY fcgSVf : ; ' SfTjSg'jl I Beautifully deiigned luggage, strong enough Sf I ''jt'iaii.NkW. I BTi J to stand on and with stronger than leather , ; V I 15 plastic covers. Natural rawhide or aHiga- ' I vSj . tor finish; or cheese brown, tan or greei "UiII b'Ue SAMSOHITE LUGGAGE FOR LADIES SwS- 13-INCH TRAIN CASE 4-,.. iV'SWIwSrT! Roomy y.t compact e.'i hai waak- 1 2Z. S 4:&W$ abl., plaitio tray diidad into iae- I I j fTN$ Mi W 2 1 iow A',,, hM il"r. IftWfrtif SAMSONITE 21-INCH O'NITS s.$HSiaW t smiM g to carry b.cauio of compact inap.. 1 af Z &rttw eantar divid.r for asy packing. hi F ItgpL 15-IN. VANITY O'NITE J iVT?lpfiFl '.'(act waak.nd ba, k-.-W-JO U I S'Vif It 21" WARDROBE CASE i i ' e"Y wo,n,,,, clothi, 7S I ""iiJp trivJ td wrinklt if. M 3 s SAMSONtTE CARRYALL . , and IwimM Cm 19.50 iiiS -X rd. Tn SAMSONITE'S LUGGAGE SELECTION FOR MEN USE WEISFIELD S EASY CREDIT TERMS AS LOW AS 50 WEEK1 THE 24-INCH JOUHNEYER 27a DctifttxJ t carry 3 pmt ) rout QWMtity 21-INCH QUICK TRIPPER ScHo for ti d kold 2 loitt. Alta kc fcM)or conttr divider for oiv pack. 192 THE 24-1 N. TWO SUITER Hal ipaeo and hangan 'ork P nd contvr dividt, pockaH, m 3 18-IN V.I.P. CASE ot sTtM noun Wadnttdoy "d Friday: 9:30 a.m. Is 9:00 a.m. Daily: i 9:10 t.m. H S J0 p.m. 116 NORTH JACKSON STREET ROSEBURG