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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1955)
8 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Aug. 1, 1955 YOUNGRENS HONORED AT FAREWELL AFFAIR f n1 fft rnrl Vftuncren were' honored at a surprise fae- well party sponsored ry ine mvers dale Grange at the hall Tuesday eveninp. Norwegian music, folk dancing and visiting was enjoyeo ay an. After a welcoming to the guests was made by Nelda Norris, mas- ..... fhn VUfafBrlala C.rai0. Hil da Walters presented a blanket to the Youngrens irom me grange. Ice cream and cake were served Aliai an oiiAsts There were members from Melrose, Evergreen ana otner menus. Mr. and Mrs. Youngren joined the grange in 1949. Since then they have been very active in g r a n g e work. Mr. Youngren waa- master for three years and was appointed Douglas County deputy in 1952. In that capacity he organized the N. Douglas Grange. Mrs. Youngren has been home economics chairman of Riversdale t i niu, pDmnni Hnme Ken. nomics chairman and chaplain of Kiversciaie. Mr. Youngren has accepted a po sition with the Car-Ad-Co lumber company in Klamath Falls. Social Caiendar 0) DIAL Whirpool & Spaed Queen Washer's & Dryers BERCH'S APPLIANCE ' South City Limit! Monday Augutt 1 Umpqua Grove at Evergreen Grange Hall in evening for busi ness meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Donna Anderson, Mrs. Gol die Willis and Mrs. Zilla Wade. Mercy Hospital Auxiliary at 8 p.m. in cafeteria of Mercy Hos pital. Ms. Paul K. Ryan, presi dent asks all members to be pres ent. Mrs. Perry Thiele, program chairman, will present Dorothy Curtis, nurse to Judy Bellows, who will be guest speaker. Tuesday August 2 Sutherlin PNG Club with Mrs. Alma Anderson. Duplicate Bridge Group at 7:30 p.m. at tlks Temple, all players invited. Associated Volunteer's sponsored card party at VA Hospital from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Lady Golfers to tee off at 9 a.m. at club course. Eagles Auxiliary at lodge hall at 8 p.m. Melrose Grange at 8 p.m. at hall members urged to attend. BETTY BUCKWALTER IS HONORED AT MEETING The Sacajawea Camp Fire group neld its regular meeting recently at the home of Judy Hill in Mel rose. The birthday anniversary of Betty tfuckwaltcr was celebrated She received lovely gifts from the girls. Following the business ses sion and a social hour, lovely re- lresnments were served. "Grandpa and I both tend our clothes to City Cleaners." CLEANERS ORchard 3-4596 417'i E. 2nd Ave. S. 10 Discount for Cath & Carry Pick Up and Delivery Service SUTHERLIN CHURCH WOMEN HAVE MEETING Christian Women's Fellowship of the Sutherlin Christian Church met Thursday at the church for the regular potluck dinner with Mrs. Leta Young and Mrs. Ada Abeenc as hostesses. After the dinner the business meeting was called to order and the new officers served in their respective offices with Mrs. Leota Hardestv as oresident. The devo- tionals were given and a hymn sung, with Mrs. Ada Abeene giv ing the opening prayer. Mrs. Grace Hcsedahl was ap pointed vice president and devo tional chairman, and she read the scripture from Luke 38, and gave a short alk on now to re a nome missionary. Mrs. Leta Young was aonointed hostess chairman and Mrs. Bertha Sanders, the new work chairman, made an interesting re nort on the work accomplished Plans were made for a reception for the new minister and his fam ily, the Rev. and Mrs, William Richardson, to be held the fore part of August. Mrs. Hesedahl gave the closing prayer. The balance of the afternoon was spent in making quilt blocks. The next meeting- will be held at the church Thursday, Aug. 4. DILLARD RESIDENTS HAVE VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ruttschman and son, Marshall, and Kay Brom ley, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bromley of Dillard, returned home recently from a two- week vacation trip to Colorado Utah and Nevada. They leisurely toured the Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon, camping out on their way. iney tnen wen-i to Pueble, Colo., to visit Mrs. Kuuscn man's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bess. They took the sight-seeing trip through Phan tom Canyon to Cripple Creek, where they visited the famous old mining town. Ruttschman, who has a hobby of collcoting rock speci mens, enjoyed the Big Rock Candy Mountain in Utah. He also took his geiger counter and tried some prospecting. The group then went to Wyoming by way of Berthoud Pass to Encampment where they visited his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruttschman. They visited an other brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutlscnman, and a sister, Mrs. u P. Turner, and family at Rawlins. They did soma trout fishing in that locality. DILLARD COUPLE VISITS RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Leo Manske return ed home Sunday following their in teresting vacation visiting old friends in their former home at La Barge, Wyo. They were house guests of the latter' mother, Mirs. F. Sally, and tier brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil son. Mr. Manske did some suc cessful fishing at Sandy Reservoir while in Wyoming. They 6tpped en route in Pocotcllo to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Albano and children, Kathy, John and Billy. They then drove to McCall, Idaho, and visited Mrs. Manske s brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Poro. In Boise they visited her cousins, Mr and Mrs. Ray Koski, and other friends. Manske is part owner of the Mt. Belle Lumber Company in tiiuard. YONCALLA CLUB HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY The West Park Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hedgcrs recently in honor of her birthday. Visitine was enjoyed dur ing tlie afternoon, -Hi refresh ments served to Mrs. Wesley Gor don, Mrs. Mickey Blodgett, Mrs. Waldo Pond, Mirs. Marvin Noff- singer, Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs. Darrell Payne, Mrs. Bud Sheldon, Mrs. Archie Kennedy and Mrs. liedgers. LOVELACE HOME IS SCENE OF WCTU PICNIC The annual picnic of the Rose burg WCTU was held Tuesday at the lovely home of Mrs. Ross Love lace on Deer Creek iu the Dixon ville area. Following the business meeting conducted by the president Mrs Betty Fray, a p:cnic dinner w?s enjoyed. The afternoon's session was in charge of Mrs. Mary Southwick who presented a group of children from the Loyal Temperence Le gion. A chalk talk lesson 'The Garden of Life" was given by Beverly Baxter and the ITL song "Little Brain Cells" was given by Sharon Bridgess, Ida May Taylor, Beverley Baxter and Carol Fray, A gold ribbon speech contest was held with Marilee Currier winning the award. A bronze medal speech contest was also held with Mari anna Gray winning the medal. A group of judges and children then went to the home of Mrs. Elward Smith where a second bronze med al contest was held with George Baker winning the medal with his number, "Shall They Go Free." Between the contests, temper ance readings were given bv Rose mary McConnell, "The Lonesome Beer", Ida May Taylor, "Sharp Edge"; and Carol Fray, the 103rd Psalm. A delegation from the Roseburg Youth's Temperance Council was in attendance and gave an effective ribbon demonstration of temper ance statistics and also the song, "Cross Over the Ridge." The YTC announced that a demonstration group from their council is avail able to go to any Sunday School, youth or adult group interested in having a temperance lesson given on Temperance Sunday. TENMILE LADIES CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Tenmile Ladies Club will meet Wednesday at Lockwood Park On the R. D. TjW.lrarnnH ianAl. Tenmile at potluck luncheon at noon, women ot the community are invited In nHon,1 Tlin house finance cnmmillpn ha, ed not to have the regular month ly uuiuers in juiy and August while people are busy with the harvest aim oiuer seasonal worK. ilook, Ma, I'ml)ancni) Ui a PermaWlft HighStepper "f a1 h'imiu mtmmui .Ui f.l dhaatirilB II T . 'it. "V : . r ' ,..y.. "v. v I 'o"''.v.r..:.." is ) 7 riKTHI I MM . . Glory, wlut comfort! 1 cn dince and run and play with the igrcatfjt of ease because ' Perma lift'j " High-Stepper Nvlon Pintie Girdle is designed for active airl) like vou and mt. Jt Jtavl in Disc ir ill timet, even u-tien I don't wear hose, and that marvelous nylon power net and special "Perma hft styling controls tummy, hips, an you-know-what comfortably and easily corset department hn them stop in today, pluck a High-Stepper olf the cute display, sjive the nice lady only 5.00 and it s yours to wear and enioy. Sites Small Mtdium, Lars. FOUNDATIONS SECOND FLOOR OF FASHIONS MATTHEWS FAMILY HOLDS REUNION-PICNIC , Miss Emily Matthews of Balti more, Md., who stopped to visit her western cousins, while touring the West was guest of honor Sun day when a family reunion and picnic was held at Umpqua Park. Others present included Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ulam, Mr. and Mrs. Abb Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Matthews and Greg, all of Myrtle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mat thews, Mr. and Mrs. KiLane Matthews and daughter, Margo, and friend Louise Foster, Prine ville; Gene Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tjomsland, and children, Mi chael and Sherrie Simmons; Effa and Burrell Graves, St. Helens; Mr. and Mrs. William Toll, Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ulam. Canyonville; Mr. and Mrs. Arth ur Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Matthews, Clark and Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis, Marsh all and Douglas Matthews, Saun dra and Kay Kenworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Matthews, Pennyurl and Joyce, Myrtle Point; Mr and Mrs. Archie Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Buswell and Deborah Da(e; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matthews and William Allen and Jeffery Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, Myrtle Creek; and Norma Byron. MRS. GUILEY HOSTS HAPPY HOUR CLUB The Riversdale Happy Hour Club was entertained recently by Mrs. Don Guiley at her home oil the North Umpqua in Riversdale. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be a 6:30 potluck at the Ned Dixon home August 10. Lovely refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Guiley to Mrs. H. E. Ludy, Mrs. Bert Griffin and Louise; Mrs. William Cook and Miss Marianne McGaughey, guests; and Mrs. W. C. Bailey, Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mrs. Ned Dixon, Mrs. Dale Guiley, Mrs. B. L. Harmon and Mrs. J. F. Stapleford. There will be no Sep tember meeting, in October mem bers are to bring money for new road signs. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP IS ORGANIZED AT TENMILI The young people of the Tenmile Methodist Church have organized a Methodist Youth Fellowship and are meeting at the church Wed nesday at seven p.m. They now have 23 members and invite all young people in the community to attend these meetings. The officers elected were: president, Maxine Vance;, vice president, Mary Erbe; secretary, Sally Erbe; treas urer, Judy Hardenbrook. Commit tee chairman appointed were: MYF fund treasurer, Margaret Sherman; publicity, Joan Rose; Christian faith and witness, Ellis Christian outreach and citizen ship, Beverley Butts; Christian Fellowship, Virgil Mills; adult counselor, Mrs. Virgil Vance. Seven members of this group at tended the Methodist Youth Camp at Dead Indian Springs, hey were Kay Lakey, Judy Hardenbrook, Margaret Sherman, Maxine Vance, Lola and Beverley Butls and .. His Vance, hey report living in cabins, attending a lecture in the morning followed by a study period, here was recreation and swimming in the afternoon and games and sing ing around the camp fire in the evening. On hursday evening there was a very impressive com munion service. ELGAROSE 4-H CLUB HAS RECENT MEETING The Spicy Chefs met recently at the home of Dixie Wooton. Roll call was answered by giving a bal anced luncheon menue. A balanced dinner will be the topic at the next meeting. Bobbie Tonole gave an interesting demonstration of fruit salad. Biscuit judging was held. Lovely refreshments were serv ed by the hostess and Barbara Meehan to Mrs. Myer and Connie; Mrs. Ray Doerner and Patti To nole, Margie Hanson, Mrs. Wooton and Joan Brinkman. WESTSIDE CHRISTIAN CHURCH WOMEN TO MEET I The CWF of the Westside Chris tian Church will hold a general meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Hansen, 1225 Broccoli Lane. Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Daum will assist. Mrs. Charley Slabaugh will lead the! worship service. Mrs. Glen Hunt-i er will lead the study on First Americans. All women of t h e church are invited. KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Bernard Saar, 1110 N. Jackson St. Classes 9 to 1 1 A.M. or 1 to 3 P.M. Enrollment Fee, $10 Per Month Classes forming now to start Sept. 6 FOR INFORMATION OR ENROLLMENT Phone ORchard 3-7365 f iV-, '1 !2n H Be Sure To Watch For The Grand Opening Date Of Our New Stare Which Will Be An nounced Soon! Gosline Jewelers 106 S. Jackson AND ORGAN GIGANTIC Tin We will soon be moving to our new store at the corner of Jackson and Cass Streets. These pianos and organs now on our floor must be moved to make room for a new shipment which will be arriving soon. Here is your opportunity to buy a famous make piano or organ at a tremendous saving, so don't delay! Come in today ... while selections are complete! WURLITZER PIANO Maple SAVE $100 WURLITZER PIANO Mahogany SAVE $75 WURLITZER PIANO Limed Oak SAVE $100 WURLITZER PIANO Walnut SAVE $75 BALDWIN Acrosonic Piano Blonde SAVE $125 WURLITZER 40-IN. PIANO Mahogany. Slightly damaged. SAVE $25 r BALDWIN 40-IN. Acrosonic Piano Mahogany SAVE $150 BALDWIN Acrosonic Piano Blonde SAVE $125 WURLITZER PIANO Blonde SAVE $100 WURLITZER PIANO 73-Note FULL PRICE $505 BALDWIN GRAND PIANO Beautiful Mahogany SAVE $700 WURLITZER PIANO Leatherette. Slightly damaged in shipment. SAVE $50 HAMMOND ORGAN (Used) SAVE $300 yn t fail Benches Included with All of the Above EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 0 n ciceci HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN SAVE $100 s fkislc Sto TEMPORARY LOCATION: 315 WEST CASS ST. Phone OR 3-3202 WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING IN OUR NEW STORE, Jackson & Cass Sts...S00N! Z3
