&

HOLIDAY GIFTS

Entertaining

UNEARTHING ORIGINS of the Christmas tree.

HOLIDAY GIFTS that kids can create.
PAINLESS TIPS for hosting holiday parties.
A Special Advertising Supplement to
 Page 2–The News-Review, Holiday Entertaining and Gift Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, December 9, 2009

Be a “Holiday Hero” This Season Bring the Whole Family Together with Wii
control with cutting edge motion- to compete directly with you or son with a wide range of genres
sensing technology. This versatile share high scores. such as Action, Adventure, Puzzles,
device is capable of a variety of fun Racing, Role Playing, Sports, and

and immersive applications. For
example, in a tennis game, such as
is found in Wii Sports, the Wii
Remote becomes a virtual racket
when you swing your arm. Your Wii
experience can be completely cus-
tomized using fun, 3-D caricatures
of yourself, friends and family called
Mii characters.
Y
OUR PICTURES --
Worth a Thousand
Words
Show off your favorite
digital photos on your TV with the
Photo Channel, a fun, easy way to
display holiday snapshots, family
portraits and more. Create a virtual
scrapbook by making a slideshow
featuring a soundtrack with your
Music. If your Wii console is con-
nected to the Internet via a broad-
band connection, you can also
download one of the more than 450
original and classic games from the
Wii Shop Channel. Each Wii comes
with a copy of Wii Sports, and other
new games such as Wii Fit Plus and
New Super Mario Bros. Wii and Wii
Sports Resort are surefire holiday

M T
EET THE Wii HE ONLINE EXPERIENCE favorite music files on an SD Card to hits for the whole family.
Affordable and fun, By connecting the Wii wow family and friends. You can

Wii is much more than
just a traditional video
game console -- it is a family enter-
tainment center, Internet portal
console to a broadband
Internet connection, fami-
lies can shop, download original
and classic games and get the latest
P
even add special effects, or create ARENTAL CONTROLS PUT
puzzles and mosaics starring your YOU IN CHARGE
family. Wii lets you manage the
kind of experience your

(with a broadband Internet connec-
tion), video game arcade, photo
album and more rolled into one.
The Wii video game system uses the
unprecedented Wii Remote control-
ler that mixes the familiarity of a
standard home electronics remote
in news and weather. You can even
browse the web from your living
room sofa. And, with special online
multiplayer gaming capabilities,
family members and friends who
live miles away or right down the
street can connect to certain games
E
XCLUSIVE SOFTWARE
LIBRARY
Means Endless Choices
With more than 600 titles
to choose from, Wii will keep your
family busy and active. You can find
the right game for every type of per-
kids have while they play. A wide
range of parental controls lets you
decide the content your kids can
access, and which games they can
play.
For more information about Wii,
visit www.wii.com.

Unparalleled Resident Service

in an Elegant Riverside HOLIDAY
Retirement MOVE IN
Community! SPECIAL
One Bedroom
Apartment
$
1200 Per
Month *

Studio
CALL 541-672-2500
$
1000 * First six months.
Per
Month *

for a VIP Lunch and Tour Must sign twelve month lease.
Offer good thru 12/31/09

1970 W. Harvard, Roseburg 1970 W. Harvard, Roseburg

www.riverviewterrace.com 541-672-2500 • Tours Daily
 Wednesday, December 9, 2009–The News-Review, Holiday Entertaining and Gift Guide Roseburg Oregon, Page 3

Tips for Hosting

A holiday party menu should include some
traditional family favorites to please the guests. ering for a time when
fun.
Painless Holiday Parties
stress and maximize the
* Plan early and plan
often. There’s nothing
more frustrating than
finding out that your
intended party guests
have other plans.
December weekends
tend to get booked up
early, so it’s a good idea
to send or e-mail invita-
tions as early as possi-
ble. Another possibility
is to schedule your gath-
people tend to be less
busy, such as during the
recipes when entertaining, it’s best
to experiment with only a few items
on your menu -- and to leave enough
time for substitutes if you’re disap-
pointed with the results.
* Embrace tradition. During the
holiday season, many people warm
to the idea of time-honored tradi-
tions, so don’t be afraid to serve up
your favorite Christmas Pudding or
Aunt Lydia’s legendary potato latkes.
* Serve up festive beverages. Make
sure that there is a merry mix of bev-
erages for those guests who don’t
drink or those who have had
enough. A non-alcoholic punch or a
pot of hot-spiced cider is always
popular and can be served with rum
with cinnamon, cloves and allspice
to fill your house with a heartwarm-
ing aroma. Put in your favorite holi-
day tunes. Bask in the glow of your
guests’ delight.
* Keep kids happy. When plan-
ning a gathering for guests of all
ages, it’s helpful to have activities on
hand for the younger crowd. Set
aside a space for kids and set out a
variety of toys and games that will
keep them occupied and engaged.
* Get help. When hosting a large
party with guests who may not
know each other, it’s important to be
on hand to make introductions and
keep the conversation flowing. If
you’re planning on joining the party

W
hether you’re prepar- week between Christmas and New on the side for guests who want a lit- once your guests arrive, consider hir-
ing for a casual family Year’s, the last night of Hanukkah or tle something extra. ing one or more helpers to serve and
gathering, a fancy four- even New Year’s Day. * Set the scene. While some hosts clean up.
course dinner party or * Design a realistic menu. If you like to go all out in the decorating * End on a positive note. Your
a high-spirited hoe down for 100, plan on enjoying your own party, it department, others prefer a more responsibilities as a host don’t end
planning a party -- particularly dur- pays to have a menu that includes a low-key approach. Either way, make when your guests say good night.
ing the holiday season --i s a big job. number of items that can be made an effort to create a pleasing ambi- Make sure it’s a good night for all by
Here are 10 tried-and-true tips for ahead of time and then heated or ance that appeals to the senses. Put arranging for designated drivers
planning memorable holiday gather- plated just before your guests arrive. out an assortment of candles. Put up who can see that your friends in
ings that will let you minimize the While it’s always fun to try out new a pot of simmering water flavored need get home safely.

Douglas County Cancer Services

Programs Available
Patient Lodging
Overnight accommodations for patients
and their families while receiving treatment.
Patient mileage reimbursement to and
from cancer treatment facilities.
(Some restrictions apply)
Patient Support
Nutritional Supplement
Phone Buddies
Wigs, Turbans, Bras & Prosthesis
Support Group meets monthly for
all cancer patients
Meetings are at our Roseburg, OR location
Volunteers and donations are always
welcome to help DCCS help Douglas
County Cancer patients.
Cancer Survivors Day
The world’s largest cancer survivor event
held annually in June as a celebration of life.
Everyone from the newly diagnosed to the
long term survivor are welcome to attend.
Christmas Food Baskets
A complete Christmas Dinner plus many
extras, are boxed and delivered to cancer
patients undergoing treatment and their
families prior to Christmas.
(Some restrictions apply)
Fund Raisers
Tea and Fashion Show, Marj Miller Fund
(Benefits Douglas County breast
cancer patients)

Douglas County Cancer Services is a sole entity and is funded

through grants, donations and fund raisers exclusively.
Visit our website at http://www.dccancerservices.com
Call 541-440-9409 for further information
 Page 4–The News-Review, Holiday Entertaining and Gift Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, December 9, 2009

Get Creative When Thomas the Tank Engine

Hiding Gifts from Family Keeps Holiday Tradition Alive
Kids, and even some adults, are
never more curious than they are
during the holiday season. Many
kids will search the house far and
wide in an effort to learn what
presents await them come the
big day. For parents new to the
game of hiding gifts from relent-
less, present-hunting youngsters,
the following hiding spots could
ensure the surprise is still intact
when kids wake up and rush
downstairs to open their gifts.
* Place gifts in brown bags from
the supermarket and hide them in
the back of the closet or under the
bed.
* Hide gifts in the attic or base-
ment and cover them with blan-
kets so inquiring minds wonʼt see
them.
* Stash gifts in suitcases. Kids will
likely walk right past the luggage.
* Place gifts on a high shelf in the
back of your storage closet, out of
eyesight and concealed by clothes
so kids arenʼt encouraged to climb
and go searching while no one is
around.
* Store gift under the kitchen sink
or in the laundry room.
* Place small gifts inside old
purses, bags or briefcases. The
purse, bag or briefcase can then be
hung in a closet or guest bedroom
that is not used every day.
* Stash presents in the china
cabinets. Kids most likely arenʼt
allowed in there anyway so theyʼll
never find their gifts.
* If all else fails, store your gifts at
work or stash them at a neighborʼs
home.
(MS) -- Train sets and the holidays
are a longtime family tradition. Just
in time for the upcoming season,
model train manufacturer Bachmann
Trains, in a partnership with HIT
Entertainment, is pleased to offer the
HO scale Thomasʼ Holiday Special
electric train set as part
of their Thomas &
Friends(TM) line,
sure to become a
new holiday
classic.
Thomas is
hauling the Sodor holiday
tree and wonʼt let a little snow stand
in his way. Wearing a jolly hat and
armed with his trusty plow, this
Really Useful Engine and his fes-
tive freight cars deliver winter fun
to one and all. This ready-to-run
train set includes Thomas the Tank
Engine(TM) (with plow, holiday
hat, and moving eyes), Open Wagon
and snow-covered tree, candy cane
Tank Car, and a colorfully decorated
Coach. Also featured are an
oval 47” x 38” snap-fit E-Z
Track(R)
(with 12 pieces
of curved track, 1 piece straight
track, and 1 straight plug-in termi-
nal rerailer), power pack and speed
controller, and illustrated instruction
manual.
Visit your local hobby retailer or go
to www.bachmanntrains.com for
more information on this set.

GROOMING
All I want for
Christmas is to be
ROSE CITY CHEESE DIP
1 8oz. cream cheese Pain Free!
1 12oz. jar Smokin’ Margarita * By Linda B.
2 cloves garlic minced GIFT CERTIFICATES Complete
1 egg SELF & FULL
new patient exam

- Preheat oven to 350° degrees.

- Prepare 6” Springform pan by greasing with
butter, Crisco or spraying with a bake spray.
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
$
30
Expires Dec. 31 st
If
Chiropractic
could help
you feel better
- Mix all ingredients together using only ½ jar of jelly. would you
want to find
- Pour into prepared pan and bake for 25 to 30 min. 677-9620 out more?

- Cool completely and remove from pan. Open Mon - Fri at 8 am EAGLE CHIROPRACTIC
- Heat remaining jelly and glaze over top of cheesecake. (Savory) www.groomingbylindab.com 541-677-6300

Excellent appetizer served with crackers, tortilla chips or hearty bread. HAPPY HOLIDAYS

Joe’s
Pepper Jelly Flavors Available
* Double Dare * Hollerin’ Huckleberry Vintage Christmas Ornaments & More
* Ginger Garlic
* Hawaiian Jalapeno
* Holy Habanero
* Rockin’ Raspberry Chipotle
 *1973+ Hallmark Ornaments
 Hallmark Kiddie Car Classics Towing & Recovery
 Florence & Other Antique Figurines
* Holiday Jalapeno * Smokin’ Margarita  Sweet Treats
•Local or long distance
* Tai Mandarin  Gifts, etc…
•Lock outs 24 Hour
Open Weds. – Sat. 11am to 7pm Service
BBQ - Dipping - Cooking Jellies Sunday 12pm to 5pm •Jump starts
672-4388
541-836-7030
438 W B Street • Drain, OR 97435
HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS! Hwy 38 as you leave Drain going to Elkton
1175 W. Harvard Ave. • 672-1961 4440 NE Douglas
 Wednesday, December 9, 2009–The News-Review, Holiday Entertaining and Gift Guide
Holiday Gifts That Kids Can
Kids can have fun and learn the joy of giving by creating
handmade gifts for loved ones this holiday season.
A
hand-painted pencil hold-
er made from a soup can
will keep its place of
honor on a busy execu-
tive’s desk for decades. A sewing
box made from a shoebox and cov-
ered in decoupage will get a smile
every time it is used over a lifetime.
Handmade gifts from children are
creative, inexpensive and show
them that giving can be fun.
While decorated tin cans, shoebox-
es and oatmeal containers have
been the beginnings of countless
homemade gifts over the years, arts
and crafts gifts are only limited by
your child’s imagination. Kits or gift
baskets are fun to make and receive
-- and the possibilities are endless.
The GIFT of vision can be given
at Valley Opticians
with GIFT CERTIFICATES
Sa
Comprehensive Eye Health & Vision Exam
by Lawrence B. Danson, O.D.
672-5400 • Garden Valley Shopping Center
For example, a hand painted terra
cotta flowerpot with a few packets
of seeds and a pair of bright cotton
gloves tucked inside is an inexpen-
sive gift for someone in the family
with a green thumb, while a “Movie
Night Kit” can include a favorite
film, a package of microwave pop-
corn and assorted sweets and
snacks. Your child can also create
colorful movie passes for admit-
tance to the show. If you can find
one, a theater popcorn tub would
be the perfect package to hold all
the items.
Another favorite is a coupon or gift
certificate, usually redeemable for a
service to be performed by the
child. It can be as simple as “Good
sB
nows Who’ een Good!
K
n ta
Create
for 2 Hours of Weeding” or “Good
for 1 Car Wash” for a parent or other
family member. For a sibling, a cou-
pon that reads “I’ll Do Your Chores
for One Full Day” is sure to be
appreciated. And, of course, there’s
no better gift than love: “Free Hugs
All Day Long.”
Encouraging children to consider
recipients’ interests when creating
personalized coupons not only
makes for welcome gifts, but can be
a great lesson in caring and com-
passion. Giving homemade gift cer-
tificates can also be a great
opportunity for your child to
explore their interests and interact
with adults in new settings. For
instance, an offer to serve as a par-
ent’s or grandparent’s “Personal
Assistant for a Day” can create
opportunities for family members
to share quality one-on-one time.
Once your children have produced
a treasure trove of future family
Don’t
Forget the
Reason
For the
Season!
WE DO BATHROOMS, WINDOWS, KITCHENS,
SIDING, DECKS AND MUCH MORE
643-4623
Roseburg Oregon, Page 5
heirlooms, they can put the final
touches on their gifts by creating
handcrafted wrapping paper, gift
bags and gift tags. Start with a roll
of white butcher paper and paper
bags (handles optional). Break out
the paints, colored paper, beads,
ribbons, buttons and bows and let
the creativity flow. Last year’s holi-
day and greeting cards are perfect
for cutting into gift tags and can
also be used to create holiday col-
lages on gift bags. Your newspaper’s
Sunday comics can be used whole
as a fun wrapping paper or cut up
and used for decorating the gift
packages.
The bottom line on homemade
gifts? By encouraging kids to give of
themselves through creative and
thoughtful holiday gifts for others,
they will not only learn the joys of
giving, but have a blast in the pro-
cess.
Give Them This View!
Holiday Gift
Certificates
Available!
1865 Beach Loop Drive
Bandon-by-the-Sea,
Oregon 97411
Oceanfront Lodging www.sunsetmotel.com
From All of Us at Quality Fence…
Thank You for
Your Business!
See us for all your
fencing needs, residential
or commercial.
Fax 672-8892 • Toll Free 1-800-675-8055
 Page 6–The News-Review, Holiday Entertaining and Gift Guide
Unearthing the Origins of the
Christmas Tree
From Christmas stockings and mis-
tletoe to smiling Santas and burning
yule logs, the symbols of the season
are so powerful that people seldom
stop to think about their origins. But
one of the most common symbols of
Christmas --at least in the United States
and Canada -- is the twinkling Christ-
mas tree, which is often depicted with
piles of shiny gifts under its bottom
branches.
While most of us take these kinds of
holiday images for granted, many of us
aren’t sure where the traditions started
or how they became associated with
Christmas. Whether you’ve always
wondered about the origins of the
Christmas tree or are simply in need of
some seasonal small talk for this year’s
holiday parties, the following should
add some insight into the origins of
this popular holiday tradition.
A Growing Tradition
In the U.S. and Canada, the Christ-
mas tree has become one of the fore-
most symbols of the holiday season.
But the origin of the beloved holiday
evergreen has been debated for centu-
ries, with some historians asserting
that it has Christian roots and others
contending that its roots are pagan.
However, many explanations trace the
custom of having a decorated ever-
green tree inside the home to 16th
century Germany, while others go
back 300 years earlier to a tradition
that began with the Miracle Plays
sponsored by local churches.
While its specific origin is unclear,
we do know that the Christmas tree
20% OFF ALL
Apparel for Children & Adults includes
Jeans, Jackets, Overalls, T-shirts,
Sweatshirts, Hats, Work Shirts, Casual shirts,
Flannels and Coats. On Sale through December 24th.
tradition spread first across Europe
and then throughout the world. In the
U.S., Christmas trees were first seen in
communities with prominent German
populations in the late 18th and early
19th century. Two communities in par-
ticular -- Windsor Locks, Connecticut
and Easton, Pennsylvania -- lay claim
to being the “birthplace” of the Ameri-
can Christmas tree tradition.
Throughout the world, Christmas
trees are a symbol of the continuation
of life through the dark, cold months
of winter and are linked both to the
winter solstice and the belief that the
birth of Jesus brought light into the
world. In many parts of the world,
Christmas trees have long been set up
and taken down according to the cal-
endar. Traditionally, they were brought
into the house on Christmas Eve and
removed the day after Twelfth Night
(January 6th), and varying from these
dates was considered bad luck.
Red + Green = Christmas
While the colors green and red are
now synonymous with Christmas, the
association of these colors with the
holiday originally had nothing to do
with Santa, elves or even mistletoe.
Like so much holiday lore, the origins
of the red-and-green Christmas theme
have long been debated, but the expla-
nation that appears to be most deeply
rooted in fact begins in 14th century
Europe, when Adam and Eve’s Day
was celebrated each year on Decem-
ber 24th. At that time, churches pre-
sented dramatic performances --called
Miracle Plays -- that were intended to
Exit 108
Just off Main,
Myrtle Creek
Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, December 9, 2009
teach religious topics
to a largely illiterate
population. For Adam
and Eve’s Day, people
gathered to watch the
“Paradise Play,” which presented the
story of Adam and Eve in the Garden
of Eden. Since no apple trees were
available in the middle of winter to
represent the Tree of Good and Evil on
stage, a pine tree with apples tied to its
branches was used instead.
The use of a “makeshift” apple tree
worked so well that many churches
adopted its use. The “Paradise Tree”
eventually became so popular in Ger-
many that people started to erect ever-
green trees in their homes and
decorate them with red apples. Over
time, the green of the trees and the red
of the apples became widely associat-
ed with the celebration of Christmas.
Light Up the Holiday
Serving all of
North Douglas County
Residential • Commercial
Business Opportunities &
Vacant Land Purchases and Sales
Web: www.elkcreekrealestate.net
408 W. B Street • Drain, OR
Other Queen Mattress Sets starting at just ...
’sAPPLIANCE
m
i
T & M ATTRESS
Before the invention of the light
bulb, families in many parts of the
world brought light into their homes
during the cold holiday season by
placing candles in their Christmas
trees. While this custom was extremely
dangerous and caused many fires, it
wasn’t until the early 20th century that
most people had access to electric
Christmas tree lights. Edward H. John-
son, a friend and business partner of
Thomas Edison, was the first to string
together lights for the purpose of dec-
orating a Christmas tree in 1882. How-
ever, Christmas light kits were not
available until 1903 and, until then,
only very wealthy families could afford
to light up their trees.
located on the
North Umpqua River
Make your holiday shopping easy
& fun this year by purchasing a
Steamboat Inn Gift Certificate! Also,
great sale prices on waders, fly rods,
wading boots, and miscellaneous
sporting goods & clothing
541-498-2230
38 miles east of Roseburg on Hwy. 138
Queen
Mattress Set
$
499
$
249
Exit 124
Hours:
West
➽
Mon.-Sat. 9-6
Sun. 12-5
672-1661
 Wednesday, December 9, 2009–The News-Review, Holiday Entertaining and Gift Guide Roseburg Oregon, Page 7

Inspired from the Kitchen to seasonal sweets, some scones or great toasting bread, mix and a bottle of real maple syrup,

Holiday
from Christmas cookies
to jelly doughnuts for
Chanukah to benne
cakes or sweet potato
pie for the final feast of
Kwanzaa.
or even a decorative serving jam jar.
* Bark that’s as good as its bite.
Chocolate bark is a delicious no-bake
gift that’s so easy to make you’ll won-
der why you’ve waited so long to try
it. Recipes are everywhere and you
or go continental with a batch of
freshly baked scones and a jar of
lemon curd. For the caffeine lover,
two mugs, one filled with a favorite
gourmet coffee or tea and the other
packed with some homemade pas-

Gifts
If the best gifts come from the
heart, certainly the next-best gifts
come from the kitchen. Culinary
treats can be perfect presents for your
foodie friends or just about anyone
on your list. Food gifts are especially
perfect for friends, neighbors, teach-
ers, and others for whom more elabo-
rate gifts are neither expected nor
required. What’s more, the possibili-
ties are endless and can be adjusted
for varying palates, allergies and pref-
erences. Here are several suggestions
for serving up delicious holiday gifts
this season.
Sugar
Just about everyone looks forward
* Rethink your cookies. When it
comes to culinary delights, there’s
nothing wrong with sticking to the
basics. But if you want to put a twist
on tradition, consider some alterna-
tives to the holiday cookie sampler,
such as decorating greeting-card-
sized cookies with personalized mes-
sages, filling decorative jars with all of
the dry ingredients needed for your
favorite cookie recipe or giving the
gift of dough -- three different kinds
of cookie dough rolled into logs,
wrapped in wax paper and tied at the
ends with festive ribbons.
* Take a dip. Dipping store-bought
confections such as peppermint
sticks, candy canes, candied orange
peel, shortbread cookies, or even
fresh figs in good-quality chocolate (a
mix of dark, milk and white chocolate
is even better!) will transform these
everyday items into holiday-worthy
gifts.
* Think drinks. Nothing takes the
chill out of a cold December morning
like hot chocolate -- especially when
it’s homemade. Make your own mix
with ground chocolate and sugar or
package a high-quality store brand in
a festively decorated jar, then add
some peppermint sticks, chocolate-
coated spoons or homemade marsh-
mallows to the mix.
* Have a jam session. Handmade
jams, preserves and fruit compotes
are always appreciated. Your creation
can be accompanied by the recipe,
can customize the bark with your
recipients’ favorite nuts, dried fruits
and other tasty tidbits
And spice
For people who love to cook, great
ingredients make exquisite gifts.
Think about giving your favorite
foodie the gift of flavor in the form of
spices, either from the bulk aisle at
your favorite upscale grocery chain or
a well-loved specialty retailer. Since
spices don’t stay fresh forever, your
culinary connoisseur is sure to appre-
ciate a new assortment. For the more
adventurous cooks on your list, con-
sider purchasing a few special spices,
such as saffron or vanilla -- either the
bean or a high-quality extract. Spices
can be purchased in small amounts
and then presented in decorative air-
tight jars with handwritten labels.
Other options include making and
giving your own spice blends and
purchasing whole spices, such as nut-
meg or allspice, and presenting them
along with the appropriate tool for
grinding or grating them.
And everything nice
Themed baskets of food will gen-
erate big smiles from everyone on
your holiday list. Putting together an
assortment of items for a particular
meal or kind of cooking is as much
fun for the giver as it is for the receiv-
er. Here are some ideas that are both
simple and special.
* Breakfast basket. Fill a basket
with homemade pancake and waffle
tries or a jar of jam.
* Pasta basket. The centerpiece of
this gift could be a jar of your famous
spaghetti sauce, which is surrounded
by a package of fresh pasta, a bulb of
garlic and a wedge of Parmesan
cheese.
* Pizza basket. Start with a package
of homemade pizza dough, add a jar
of pizza sauce or pesto made from the
basil in your garden, then decorate
the basket with a merry mix of chees-
es and popular pizza add-ons, such as
pepperoni, olives, olive oil, garlic,
mushrooms, sundried tomatoes, and
small packets of spices, such as oreg-
ano or red pepper flakes.
To ensure that your gifts don’t go
to waste, be sure to add instructions
for storing and handling the food --
especially those items that need to be
refrigerated.
12 SHOPPING DAYS
OF CHRISTMAS
• 12/11 - All Snowmen Collection 40% Off
• 12/12 - Webkinz Day “Buy
“Buy 1 Get One ½ Off ”
Wheel of Wow, games and prizes!!
• 12/14 - All Yankee Candles 25% Off
• 12/15 - Candle Accessories 25% Off
• 12/16 - Lotion and Body Products 25% Off
• 12/17 - All Jewelry & Access. 25% Off
• 12/18 - All Music And Gift Wrap 25% Off
• 12/19 - Free Coin Purse AND Luggage Tag

IN T E R G R EEN
WNURSERY, FLORIST & GIFTS Glen Ivy
Boarding Kennel
($20 value) with $50 purchase of
MarieOsmond Bags with Trunk Show
from 1-2 PM.
• 12/21 - All Linens & Aprons 25% Off
• 12/22 - Your Choice 25% Off Any One Item

Holiday Christmas will soon be here! •

•
Large Indoor/Outdoor Runs
Clean, Secure Environment
Excludes Furniture & Consignments
• 12/23 - All Christmas Ornaments 50% Off
Centerpieces Order Now!
Don’t forget: We Deliver!
•
•
Temperature Controlled/Music
Separate Cattery
• 12/24 - All Christmas 50% Off
• 12/25 - Closed For Christmas
• Professional Canine Training Sales exclude
We are now taking orders for Christmas tree flocking! • Agility Training consignment items

We’ve increased our Gift Shop • Vet Recommended

Live Poinsettias • Tea Cups • Teapots • Wall Decor • Cards • Candles • Gift Baskets • Current Immunizations Required
& Cut 119 S. Old Pacific Hwy,
Trees! 25% off Shea Butter • Quality Silk Arrangements • Fountains 2938 Hwy 42 • 2 Miles West of Winston Myrtle Creek • 863-4466
All Christmas
decor 8580 Old Hwy 99 S • Winston 679-8224 679-6288
Page 8–The News-Review, Holiday Entertaining and Gift Guide Roseburg Oregon, Wednesday, December 9, 2009

. . . is real. It exists in Douglas County.

It destroys people. It destroys families.
This Holiday Season the Cow Creek Tribe’s tradition
of giving has focused on hunger.
The Tribe has always shared. Whether it’s food, shelter,
or financial resources, the Cow Creek share with others.
Each of the organizations listed below has received
funding from the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe.
Historical documents, stories, memories tell again and again of
the Cow Creek’s generosity. That same Tribal philosophy exists today.
Make sure no one in Douglas County goes hungry this Holiday
Season. Contribute to a food drive or start a food drive in your
neighborhood or company. Contact one of the listed organizations
to find out more. Let’s get rid of hunger in Douglas County.
Become part of the solution.
A.A.R.P. Pantry, Reedsport Salvation Army, Roseburg
Dillard / Winston Food Pantry, Dillard Seventh Day Adventist Church / School,
First Baptist Mission Outreach, Roseburg Canyonville, Glide and Roseburg
FISH, Drain and Roseburg South Douglas Food Bank, Riddle
Friendly Kitchen, Roseburg St. Francis Community Kitchen, Sutherlin
Glendale / Azalea Christmas Bureau St. Joseph Community Kitchen, Roseburg
Rescue Mission Kitchen / Pantry, Roseburg St. Vincent DePaul Society, Myrtle Creek
ROLWOC Provision Food Pantry, Wilbur Sutherlin / Oakland Food Pantry, Sutherlin
Table of Plenty, Myrtle Creek

This message brought to you by the

Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians
2371 NE Stephens • Roseburg, Oregon • 541.672.9405