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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1955)
DANCE TO BE HELD AT OLIDE SATURDAY There will be a dance at the Glide Grange Hall Saturday, Mav 7, at 9 p.m.- Western music will be furnished for the dance. La dles attending are asked to bring sandwiches. The public u invited to etjoy the dance. Latest Creations in CARPETS DURNAM'S FLOOR COVERING "Biggest Little Carpet Store In Town" 566 W. Oak OR 3-612? 9UTHRLIN CROUP MEETS ON MONDAY Nineteen members were present Monday evening when the JCetts new a meeting at the Ralph Dy son home with Betty Yurk as co hostess. The spring carnival was discus sed and it was decided to have a pie and coffee, and a dancing con cession. Also discussed was the state JC convention at Bend May 13, 14 and IS. It was approved to have loint officers' installation with the JCs. Officers are: Louise Shepard, president: Muriel Post, vice presi dent; Gilberta Page, secretary; Joan Sprague, treasurer. The committee were called on and reports were given and as signed. The next meeting will be Mon day, May 23, at eight o'clock at the Lyle Seehawer home. ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE OR 3-5553 WEEK-END FECIAL Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 Women's Casuals Limited Quantity 99- Infant's-Reg. 1.98 Rayon Jersey Dresses AND NYLON CREEPERS now 99e Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 Men's Sport Shirts Assorted Styles NOW Reg. 1.69 Yard Moire Taffeta AND RAYON SUITING NOW 2 yds 99c Limited Quantity Regular 24c Wash Cloths Assorted Colors NOW 17 Regular 29c Plastic Window Curtains Size 2 7x4 5 "-Assorted Colors and Designs 97l NOW Reg. 6.98-Mens' Reversible Jackets Brown and Bllue in Solids and Checks GIRLS FRIENDLY SPONSORS MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET The Girls Friendly Society ol SL George's Episcopal Church en tertained at a mother-daughter banauet Thursday eveni.uz at the parish house. Toe Key. Alfred S. Tyson acted as master of ceremonies. Judv Ja- coby, president of the society, wel comed the mothers and introduced the guests. Adair Flann gave the main events of the past year and told of the growth of Girls Friend ly. Sue Potter, the graduating ad visor of the group, told of the ideals she has for the group dur ing the coming year. Beth Potter spoke on the Gearhart Summer Church Camp at which the St. George's girls' group has the rec- ora tor tne largest atenaance. Susan Barnhart and Shirley .lohnston put on a baton twirling exhibit. George Pearce of Sutherlin thrilled the group with his display of magic talent, which was the highlight of the program. Other officers of the G.F.S. are Jerilyn Jacoby, vice president; Judy Als paugh, secretary; and Susan Ai ken, treasurer. TENMILE GIRLS HAVE ACTIVITIES Chesk Cha May Camp Fire Girls of Tenmile have been holding reg ular meetings this winter at the Indies clubhouse. The making of Easter baskets and a candy sale at school were two of the group's activities. Girls enjoyed a roller skating party, and are planning a program to demonstrate camp Fire work. Plans are also being made for a ceremonial in the near future. At the last meeting popcorn was served to: Carol Burr, Kathy Lu cas, Marlene Bowles, Sharon Mar tin. Linda Sherman, Janet and Robin Burr, leader, Gladys Burr and the new assistant leader, Dor cna Gates. FASHION SHOW-TEA SET AT RIDDLE SCHOOL Dress rehearsal tonleht will cli max weeks of preparation for the annual fashion show and tea to be held Saturday afternoon under the sponsorship of the Episcopal As cension Guild. The show opens at two o'clock in the Riddle High School auditorium. Fourteen mod els will display round the clock fashions for adults. Eight teenage girls will model styles suitable for their age group, and six small misses will model moppet styles. An entertaining program is prom ised with music by the high school orchestra, songs by Barbara Mac Donald, and impersonations by Ross Bowles. Tickets are on sale at Scott's Jewelry, Hilida's, and will also be available at the door. In Roseburg tickets may be pur chased from Mrs. C. V. Montgom ery of SL George's Ouild. UMPQUA YOUNTHS HAVE ENJOYABLE SKATING PARTY A group of Umpqua young peo ple attended a skating party at the Roller Skating Rink m Rose burg Tuesday evening. Those at tending were: Marietta and Den nis Munson, Peggy Pat and Bill Murphy, Bobby, Teddy, Wayne, Susie and Dick Germond; Norma, Stephen and Douglas Peery, Paul and Eddie Germond. Mildred and Betty Teller, Barbara Mohr, Joyce and Carolyn Itipp stein, Dianne and Albert Coffey, David Crane, Roily Tandy, Linda, Roadman, Denice Myers, Donald Thomason and Alvia Nichols. Adults that accompanied them were: Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rippstein, Mr. and Mrs. Hirman Germond, Mr. Don Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mohr, Mrs. Ella Teller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Germond, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peery and Mr. and Mrs. D. Munson. FOLK DANCERS TO MEET SATURDAY. m.. v...... -.:......, V.lb T will meet at. 8 p.m. Saturday at the Evergreen Grange Hall. Pirk ko Roecker of Eugene will be present to instruct Che group. All folk dancers are urged to be present. Local Mews II Fri., May 6, 1955Tke New-IUlew, keeeburg. On. V Here From Oakland Mrs. H. C. Stearns and JSrs. R. D. Bridg es of Oakland spent Wednesday in Roseburg. Returns Heme Mrs. Harold Edwards returned to her home in Medford Thursday, following a few days in Roseburg visiting friends. She formerly resided here. Visits From Modford Mrs. Paul Morgan left Thursday for her home in Medford, following a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Mar vin Doty, and family. The Mor gans formerly resided here. UMPQUA 4H CLUB SETS FOOD SALE The Stitch and Kip Girls of the Umpqua 4H Club held a meeting Friday evening at the home of leader, Mrs. Geny Murphy. The business meeting was conducted by president. Marietta Munson. Each girl answered roll call with a good work habit. Girls worked on the next project, which is a pot holder. Plans were made to hold a cooked food sale at the Umpqua Store Saturday, May 7, to make money for a skating party In the near future. Summer school at Corvallis was discussed. Refreshments were served to the club members and guests, Mr. and Mr. Jess Rippstein and daughter, Carolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Munson, Mrs. Myrtle Thennes and Mr. Murphy. ZONTA RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY Roseburg Zonta Club will spon sor a rummage sale Saturday, May 7, beginning at 8 a m: at 324 N. Jackson St., in the building for merly occupied by the ret shop. RUMMAGE SALE TO BE HELD SATURDAY The Eagles Auxiliary will spon sor a rummage sale Saturday, May 7, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Episcopal Parish Hall on East Cass Street. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Albright are back in their home in Roseburg, following a stay in Portland visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Werniing. Horo Wednesday Mrs. C. J. Bielman, Mrs. 0. L. Torrey, Mrs. E. 0. Holm, Mrs'. Claude Kesner, Mrs. Frank McObrd, Mrs. C. A. Petherirk, Mrs. Earl Tkalcher, Mrs. Edwin Holmberg and Mrs. B. D. Kesner, all of Sutherlin, were visitors in Roseburg Wednesday. Caribbean Cruise Ends Mrs. Marian W. Wood, Myrtle Creek, has returned from a cruise of the Caribbean area, arriving May 2 at Mobile, Ala., aboard the cruise ship SS Alcoa Cavalier. Her 16-day trip included visits to several is land points and ports on the South America mainland. BEWARE mfff Of MIJAWHS 100K FOR THI umi DOG TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE Week-End Appliance SPECIALS WESTINGHOUSE CLOTHES DRYER Lor model , $129.95 GAS REFRIGERATOR & GAS RANGE l pa Practically new. A $400 set! BOTH FOR 1 3U USED RECONDITIONED WASHERS Several to choose from 22.95 up $289.9$ MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGE A ap iiil $75 for your old rone LtLj IlKo $109 ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 42-galion, Fri. and Sat. only $79.50 7-PC. CHROME BREAKFAST SfT 100 OC 78" table, 4 foam rubber chain, special I 77 J WATCH FOR THESE SPECIALS EACH WEEK Qualify Furnishers YOUR MAYTAG CENTER 114 N. Stephens ORchard 2-1821 . Your HEADQUARTERS FOR SERVICE Maytag Service it dependable, prompt, and low-cost. Only genuine Maytag parts are used. 1 - Punch-line to the years hottest power story - Cluevirolet 'Tun rb -Mire V8"2 There's only one way you'll really dis cover the hottest power story of the year. Get aboard a new Chevrolet that packs a bundle of velvety TNT under the hood the new "Turbo-Fire V8"! For this is the engine that's writing a whole new chapter in the book of auto mobile performance records. This is the engine that has stock car timers doing a "double take" at their stop-watches wherever experts gather to compare the abilities of the 1955 cars. For example, in the recent NASCAR stock car competition at Daytona Beach, Florida, Chevrolet literally ran away iK ' 'very other car in its class and a raft 'i others besides. In the one-mile itraighUnuy run for low-priced cars, the first two places and six of the first ten went :o Chevrolets. And in acceleration runs from a standing start against all comers, Chevrolet beat all other low priced cars nd every high-priced car except one! What's behind this blazing perform ance? A compact honey of a V8 that only the world's leading producer of valve-in-head engines can build. Chev rolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8" has the shortest piston utroke in the industry (that means less piston travel . . . longer engine life)! And it delivers the highest power per pound of any V8 in the low priced field. It's so efficient that it requires only four quarts of oil instead of the usual five . , . needs less radiator coolant, too. It's the most modern V8 under any body's hood! But the thing you'll like most is the way it puts a new kind of fun in your driving life. You're in charge of ' 162 high-spirited horsepower with the new "Turbo-Fire V8" and if you're looking for even more excitement, the new "Supef Turbo-Fire V8" (optional at extra cost) puts 180 h.p. under your toe. Pick the one you'd rather have fun with, then come in and get behind the wheel. You'll see why the Motoramic Chevrolet is showing its heels to every one else on the road! No otherlow-prlcedcorhat any no high-priced car ha all of these great Chevrolet features! Body by Fisher You see It on some of the highest-priced cars. Nine engine drive choices in any model The great est choice going. 12-tolt electrical system Twice the voltnge of other low-priced cars. Anli-Dive braking A Chevrolet exclusive for heads-up stops. Outrigger rear springs Wide-spaced for steady cornering. Ball-Race steering Turns on ball bearings. High-Level ventilation Cleaner, fresher air. Double-Arch cowl construction Extra strength and safety. NaKMl AiwctoNM tor Stock Cr Auto tefctf . Combine your new Chevrolet purchase with your vacation plant 1 Order a now Che'Tolet trough ol, Ihtn '.k it up at tho plant tn Flint, Michigan, wo ChovroUH built, l( you liko, and drWo yours ,ioni. Jtancos aro, you'll savo a lubitantial lharo of your vacation travol coitil 4.99 HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oik and Stephens St Phone OR 3-4446 i
