FOURTEEN.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,, OREGON, "... FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1948
Maricopa
Marlcona CaniD Fire oi-oud met
Wednesday at the music room of
ino nose senooi anu made plans
lor ine Momer-uauenior tea,
Cynthia Ann Powers received a
leather-bound birthday, poem
dook lor DeiiiR voieu tnn most
trustworthy and dependable girl
of the group during the last year.
( Jirls present wore Marcia Moen,
Roberta John, Joan Sue Wissinx,
Ann Powers, Carolyn aPttison,
Carol Neureiter, Kay Emery,
Marlene Emmitt, Sharon 'Finger
los, Aletha Meade, Deniee'e Coon
and the guardian, Mrs. Louis
Neureiter'..-
Mrs. Paul Moen and daughter,
Marcia, and Mrs. L. L. Powers
und daughter, Ann, entertained
the group and their mothers at a
tea Saturday afternoon ' at the
Moen home at 314 East Washing
ton slrcet. " "
?Tho group, under the direction
of Mi's. Louis Neureiter, present
ed songs. The girls patriclpated
In a contest similar to the radio
program; "What's the name of
that song," Roberta Johns played
a piano solo, "Theme From
Tschkowskl'g "Concerto." Denlse
Coon sang, "Pal of My' Cradle
Davs, accompanied by Mrs. New
relter.
The tea table was decorated In
the Camp Fire colors of red,
wnue anu oiue. mue und white
iris were used as a floral center
piece, flanked by blue tapers. Mrs.
Louis Neureiter. guardian, and
Robert Johnson, president of the
group, prcsiueu at tne tea tame.
Special guests were Mrs. Sid
ney Domenico, Mrs. Maurice J.
Newland, daughter, Marcia; Mrs.
Paul Helwcg and daughter, Paula.
Lovely corsages were presented
by the girls of the group to the
motners anu special guests.
- Ys?
The Etlenbowcr Blue Birds
spent a very enjoyable afternoon
distributing May baskets, maga
zines and bouquets to the patients
01 tne "Uld f olks Hospital," Sun
day, May 2, 1948.
While visiting with some of the
patients, the Rlrls were very
amazed to learn that one elderly
frentleman Is going to celebrate
lis lOUth birthday this fall.
Those enjoying the occasion
were: Patricia Nlday, Ann C;reen
qulst, Sandra Hayes, LaVelle
Gladwlll, Lucille and Adele Gib
son, Kathleen Melhoff, Mary
Freeman and a guest, Sandra
Zenor.
The girls were accompanied by
ineir leaaer, Mrs. uiadwiii,
Mrs. George Nlday.
and
The Eilenbower Blue Birds
met at the home of Mrs. Melhoff
on the Calkins rond for their
Weekly meeting, May 5, 19-18.
A snort business meeting was
held, at which time a candy Bale
was suggested to help raise
money to buy more craft mate
rial. The girls then worked on
their pictures made out of cop
per sheeting, and ufter a social
period of games, the girls were
served refreshments by their hos
ess, assisted by her daughter,
Kathleen.
Those girls attending the mret
ing wore: Sandra Haves, LaVelle
Gladwlll, Patricia Nlday, Lucille
nnd Adele Gibson, Mary Free
man, Ann Grecnqulst, Marlene
Summers, Florence Thoniuson,
Susan Snvder, Joan Ilardlck and
their leader, Mrs. Gladwlll.
The Edenbower Bluebirds spon
sored a candy sale In the school
lunch room May 12tli to help fl
nance material for their craft.
The weekly meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Betty Gibson.
After a short business meeting to
report on the sale, the girls work
ed on their yarn dolls. All mem
bers Were present.
Nawadaha
The Nawnrtahn Camp Fire
from Hose school attended their
first council fire on April 29. Each
member of the group received
her trail seeker's rank.
On Friday, April 30, the Active
ciuo, (.ponsors oi tne group, on-
loriaineu tne gins at
party at Wine
Club furnished the triinsnortu
tion and following the skating
served refreshments of hot dogs
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UNDER ARREST Iloudlnl. Judas (oat that leads
lambs to slaughter for a Buffalo, N. Y food plant, is booked by
Frank J. Resetarlts after Officer Charles Blckel (left) found him
pilfering trash boxe. Guat spent night In jail.
Floods Deal
Damage To
ABaska Areas
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 21
(T) Interior Alaska is suffering
flood damage as a result of the
ice break-ups in northern rivers.
The village of Nenana was un
der four feet of water and river
side residents of Fairbanks have
been driven from their homes by
floods.
In Edmonton, Alberta, the west
ern command said a flash flood
Sunday washed out a bridge clos
ing the Alaska highway at Mile
G83, 1.200 miles northwest of Ed
monton. Eight sections of the ISspan,
212-foot bridge over the lower
Rancheria River between Watson
Lake and White Horse, both in
the Yukon, wore sweept away in
the floods. The river rose more
than 10 feet.
Army engineers rebuilding the
bridge hope to have the road
opened to traffic May 2G.
Sources of domestic water for
both Fairbanks and Nenana have
been put out of order or the wa
ter polluted.
George Gale, Alaska railroad
telegrapher at Nenana. rennriod
that every store and home in the
sourdough and Indian village of
water over its floors.. The water
was still rising Wednesday night.
There are five great ocean cur
rents flowing from warm to cold
latitudes and affecting the
climate of adjacent lands: the
Gulf Stream, starting in the Gulf
of Mexico, the Japan Current
starting in the Western Pacific,
the AgulHas Current flowing
south along the east coast of
Africa, the East Australia Cur
rent near Australia and the Brazil
current.
300 had at least a few inches o thousand.
The Baltic is the least salty of
the world's seas with a content
as law as seven parts- in a
OUR MEMORIES
H few b4 dicma-
dien m wbniiuta fo
placet and Uuogt w cbensk today.
A family aoauaMM selected now while all
an ben m tee It, will bring t week) of com
fort t tbsee wbo live alone.
V. V. HARPHAM
representing- Blaestng Granite Co.
of Portland. Oregon
1005 Winchester St. Rosesurg
Mistake May
Give Liberty
From Prison
PHILADELPHIA, May 21 P
A case of mistaken identify may
iree jii-year om Howard smith
from Holmesburg Prison.
Smith has served two vear-3 on
larceny charge. But Thursd.ly,
Mrs. Areeda Woodward faced him
in police court and said:
'T am sorry but I made a mis
take when I Identified you us one
of the men who (ook my money."
It was on the identification of
Mm. Woodward that Smith and
Edward Bryant were convicted of
tricking the woman out of SI 12
In a confidence game.
Smith denied the charges but
received no support from Bryant.
Before Bryant's recent death In
prison he gave Smith the nick
name and description of his ac
complice.
The police permitted Smith to
search the record-.) but he found
no trace of the man.
Last month In Ilolmi-sburp
Prison. Smith spoiled 42-veur old
Foy Ellison in the exercise yard.
Faison was serving time on a
separate larceny charge.
county Prison Agent Charles
M. Gihbs said Smith raised such
a racket they took both of them
to City Half. There Mia. Wood
ward Identified Faison as the
man who had tricked her.
Bill to Regulate Liquor
Ads Killed by Committee
WASHINGTON, Mnv 20. (VP) I
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee today killed a bill to reeulate 1
liquor advertising.
uy a vote or l to s, It rejected ,
n proposal to amend the Federal ;
mule Commission Act to make.
misleading any advertisement!
which represented alcoholic bev
erages as:
1. Beneficial to health or con
tributing to physical upbuilding.
2. Increasing social or business
standing or prestige.
3. Traditional in American fam
ily life or is or should be part
of the atmosphere of the Ameri
can home.
Barkley Selected As
Democratic Keynoter
PHILADELPHIA. Mav 20. (JPl
Democratic leaders todav select
ed Senator Allien W. Barkley of
Kentucky us keynoter for their
July 12 national convention. Hep.
Sam , Rayburn of Texas was
named permanent chairman.
Senator J. Howard McGrath,
Democratic national chairman,
said In reply to a question the
selections were not aimed at ap
peasing the Southern bloc o
posed to President Truman's civil
rights program.
"They uro both vcrv liberal
men," McGrath said, "who sup
ported in every Way (ho nrofrrnin
of Presidents Roosevelt and Tru
nin n."
"Reoognltion is due both for
king and valiant service to the
Democratic party," he added.
The Red Sea is the saltiest part
oi me worm s seas wnn a salt
content as high as 42 parts in a
thousand.
and coca cola. The girls had a
most enjoyable evening. Those at
tending were Amaryllis Gladwlll,
Joan Phillips, Nancv Neureiter,
Mary Margaret Cobb, Carol J.
Hlerke, Dixie Lee Boll, Janete
Sherwood, Nonda Newport, Bar
bara Patiisun, Mrs. Howard Glad
wlll and Mrs. Charles Russell,
guardian.
A most interesting meeting was
held Tuesday afternoon, May 4,
at the home of Mrs. Russell on
Mill slrcet. After the ' l-pnnlin-
girls at a satlng business meeting, the girls made
.-hosier. The' Active gifts for the mo. hers fur M,iih.
ors Day. lively refreshments
were served to the girls by Mrs.
Russell.
"I
J?
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