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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
Community Sing Slated By Camas Valley Church By MRS. DAVE THRUSH On Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. the Camas Valley Methodist Church will sponsor a Community sing. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the sing. This is open to the public and everyone in the community is invited to attend. The annual Methodist Sunday School Christmas program will be held Sunday, Dec. 22, dur ing the Sunday School hour and will include all departments of the Sunday School. Last Sunday night, the Com munity Missionary Church youth group sponsored the showing of the Billy Graham film "Jerusa lem" which was attended by over SO adults as well as the young people. Ten members of the youth group along with Fredrick Wafer and June Ral ston as chaperons joined the youth group at the Green Com munity Church for special serv ices recently. The Camas group provided the program. On Dec. 28 the group will go to the YMCA in Roseburg for an evening of swimming and entertainment. The last meeting of the Cam as Valley Women's Society of Christian Service was held at the Methodist Church with 13 women . present. Mrs. Guy Moore was the worship leader! and Mrs. Jack Wilson gave the lesson. Reports were given by the secretaries of work. n- iff" tiiirTii The Camas Valley Home Ex tension Unit will hold its Christ mas party Wed., Dec. 18, at the Methodist Church. There will be a gift exchange and each person is to bring a favor ite Christmas treat and the rec ipe. There will be group sing' ing and gift wrapping will be demonstrated. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Halterman were Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Farland and son, John, from Sterling, Alaska. From here they were going to Kremmling, Colo., to visit Mrs. McFarlands parents. The McFarlands home- steaded on the Kenai Peninsula when that part of Alaska was first opened for homesteading. The two families had known one another in both Colorado and Alaska. This was the McFar land's first trip through Oregon. Recent overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rijk Van DePol were the latter's two sis ters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Crain and four chil dren from Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Key denier and four children from San Juan, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bel cher of Tiller spent one night the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan. They were on their way home from Bandon where they had visited Belcher's brother who is in the hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hartrick GERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY Boiton & Odell Phon 672-2636 spent Thanksgiving with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hartrick, in Medford. Tom Denn recently took his wife and children. Tommy and Tracy, back to Yakima, Wash., after Thanksgiving here. Mrs. Denn has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Olive Barth, in Yakima and Tom is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Denn after sev eral years with the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Myer and daughter, Dolly Fish, took Mrs. Myer's sister, Mrs. Red Howell, back to Portland Sun day evening, returning home Monday. 1 1 m' Conference And Dinner Held At Yoncalla Church TIME TO CONCENTRATE LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) - The University of Kansas dc bate team will go to prison Sunday to debate inmates at the federal penitentiary at Lea venworth, Kan. "The Leavenworth group has some fine debaters, said Dr. Wil Linkugcl, university debate coach. "They have plenty of time for research and no diS' tractions." The debate question will be whether the federal government shouldS guarantee all qualified high school graduates an op portunity to continue their edu cation. By MRS. KARL HUMMEL The Rev. E. J. Aschenbren ner of Eugene, district Metho-! dist superintendent, conducted the quarter!;' conference at the Yoncalla church Sunday in con nection with a politick dinner for the congregation. Mrs. El don Lee was elected lay dele gate to the annual conference with Mrs. Karl Hummel and Mrs. Mildred Chapman as al ternates. Oral reports were giv en on progress of the various commissions in the church and the Rev. Mr. Aschenbrenner showed slides of the church's extension projects in the Eu gene district. Mailing Hours Set Postmaster Eldon Lee an nounced that mailing hours on Saturdays would be from 8:30 to 5 p.m. until Christmas, to take care of the extra mailing. The upper grade school was closed because of a broken mo tor on the furnace early Tues day morning. Pupils living in the country were taken home on the buses. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brant are spending a week visiting their son, James Brant, and family in California. Jesse Ruring is in the Veter ans Administration Hospital in Portland where he had eye sur gery. Mrs. Ray Fitzgerald received a whiplash injury in a car acci dent in Eugene recently. She is home now but under treatment Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunney spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Marchioli in Leona. Families Make Moves Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gustaf- son and family have moved from one of the Kirkelie houses to the Homer Waters place. This house was recently sold to Wal ter Speer. The Homer Waters familily moved to Roseburg where Homer is employed by Douglas Electric. : Mrs. Cyrilla Litherland and Mrs. Leroy Cox and daughter, Nancy, visited at the Rodney Dyde home at North Plains near Portland recently. i The Elk Creek Trail Riders met at their clubhouse Sunday for a potluck dinner and made plans for a New Years party and potluck dinner on Dec. 31 at 7 p.m. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McKern during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jordan Jr. and son, Billie, of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mooter of Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McKern and son, Kevin, of Talent. Mrs. Avery Lasswell of Salem called on Mrs. Gus Pcret one day last week. Duppert Have Guests Guests at the Elmer Dupper home over Thanksgiving wern Mr. and Mrs. - James Plstoresl and daughters, Mary Dino and Gina, of Toppenish, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dupper of Au burn. Wash., Mrs. LaVcrne Shuck and children, Jeanine Corrine and Brad, of Kent, Wash. Mrs. Eldon Lee made a busi ness trip to Portland Friday j to attend an audio-visual meet ing connected with education in the Methodist Church. 1 Mrs. Palmer Sorlien has left for Enumclaw, Wash., to visit her son who is ill in the hospital. "Cx UED WASHERSfrnJ I I Jo USED RANGES flRf Prices Slashed! Savings Up To 50 Our warehouse is bursting its seams with fine used appliances. These fine used appliances have been traded in on the exciting new Frigidaire appli ances. Big savings are yours during this big 6-day Sale with savings up to 50 , Hurry! Sale Ends Saturday! U-SAVE STAMPS GIVEN ON Used Appliances DuringThisSale ML STAMPS I teams REFRIGERATORS RANGES FRIGIDAIRE, LATE MODEL Automatic Defrost, Door Shelves ... FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Deluxe Model FRIGIDAIRE REFRICERATOR Good sound, clean unit Westinghouse Refrigerator . Coldspot Refrigerator Polar King Refrigerator 169.95 149.95 .79.95 . 29.00 25.00 39.00 FRIGIDAIRE 30" RANGE Late Model, Rich Coppertone FRIGIDAIRE 30" RANGE Late Model, Striking Turquoise FRIGIDAIRE 30" RANGE White Porceloin, FRIGIDAIRE 40" RANGE Double Oven, Imperial Range FRIGIDAIRE 40" RANGE Double Oven Range 139.95 139.95 75.00 - 99.00 49.00 FRIGIDAIRE PAIR Washer and Dryer, Yellow Both For Only 199" H0TP0INT PAIR Washer and Dryer Both For Only 179" Frigidaire Chest Type Freezer 0,y 179.95 Whirlpool Washer Frigidaire Dryer Kenmore Dryer . Hamilton Dryer ... 75.00 49.00 40.00 50.00 Frigidaire Dryer Frigidaire Dryer Frigidaire Dryer Westinghouse Dryer . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 635 S. E. Stephens Phone 672-1616 45.00 80.00 50.00 60.00 Fri Dec. 13, 1963 The Newt-Review Page A-5 No Matter What... a Table Choose from the finest of styles in Italian Provincial, French, Modern or Colonial for a gift that means you care. Crafted with superb detailing and carefree finishes. Why not see these tables today? Priced from 1 H'25 1 ...a Lamprtlfy You'll find a brilliant array of styles in our ' 'j'j'pj jiEi am r. ,Ci .mA lamp department. Distinctive vase and III II yJ f1Tyam"F column stems in decorated china . . . , I I U f I luxurious shades . Marked by the finest 11' 1 EQZJ Vis I f craftmanship any selection will lend I I I l5!!B5!!5? u n"i' yg any setting, and will prove a thrilling gift, jTgjt I M V 18 Priced from fP 1 1 $ Ji. V . ,. i , l-ii I" . TV III If you want to give a chair of disting uished beauty and luxurious comfort, choose from our outstanding of ferlng$. The smartest in contemporary lounge chairs and traditional lounge chairs expertly crafted of fine quality mater ials and covered in quality upholster ies. All unusual gift buys. Priced from $ 79 to $199 a PL eaSure -or Whatever It May Be! to Cjtve . . . a Jreadure to le eceive,. rom iHOMF FURNISHINGS 'nu So mj, in. J JL
