The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 24, 1948, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., August 24, 1948, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1948)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1948 By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER AUXILIARY HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS YONCALLA The Woman's Auxiliary of the Hayhurst Com munity Club held a meeting at the hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold Phillips was elected presi dent for the coming year; Mm. Bob Brooks, vice-president, and Mn. Euna Dupper, secretary-treasurer. The club voted to sponsor Miss Hardy, senior in Yoncalla High School for princess for the Drain Fair. They will hold a "Cake Walk" in the near future to get funds to help the princess. Those present at the meeting were Mrs. Ruth Phillips, Mrs. Gladys Morin, Mrs. Atlanta Huhbell and daughter, Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Clara Vroman, Miss Ida Miller, Mrs. Quentin Kychard, Mrs. Leon ard Brooks, Mrs. Boh Brooks and family, Mrs. Euna Dupper and children, Mrs. Wayne Phillips and baby. Mrs. E. Williams and lamiry. Airs. Hedges, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Pauline Collins and son and Mrs. Oliver Martin. OPEN EVERY DAY Including Saturday until 6 P. M. Complete Line Mill and Log Supplies Olympia Supply Co. 803 Winchester SL Ph. 238 A 259 "We Have It" CANNING CLUB HAS I INTERESTING MEETING THURSOAY AFTERNOON I The Use Thriftv Canning Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Donna Sundberg with Mrs. Thelma Sundix-rg, leader, in charge. Carla South, president, conducted the business session, at which lime plan were made foi the exhibit to be held August 2li. Canning demonstrations were given by the girls for their mothers who were In attendance as guests. Lovely refreshments were serv ed after the meeting to Mrs. South, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Sands, Carla South. Loletla P.ueil Carmen Cooper, Charlotte Sand, Beatrice Kriedlund, Judy and Gloria McBroom, Sally Brown, Mrs. Thelma Sundberg and Donna Sundberg. Games were played after the refreshments were served. ELGAROSE 4-H STOCK CLUB ENJOYS TRIP AND PICNIC ON FRIDAY A very enjoyable trip was en Joyed by the Elgarose 4-H Stock Club with Andrew Hanson, lead er, in charge Friday. The group enjoyed a tour of the News-Review and the plywood plant, afler which a picnic lunch was held at Umjxua Park at noon. Those present were Donald and Donna Sundberg, Charlotte and Joe Sands, Donald and Glen Hanson. Dixie and Michael Wool en, Dickie Sjogren, Carla and Teddie South, Margie Hanson, Dick and Sally Brown, Judy Mc Broom, Frank Van Borstel, coun ty 4-H Club leader; Vern Wooten and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson. ATTRACTIVE AND EFFICIENT Your bathroom fixtures should be attractive and kept in good working condition. If they oren't, see us. As Low as 10 Down Up to 3 Years to Pay KIER-CROOCH PLUMBING CO. 3' Mill Sr. Phone 1242-R i i tr- r if J .T L KLYO A. 1 'GRgsSEER ,. ..... Phone 981- J 314 N. Jackaon St. " t MltffMf Jewe hVi W PATTERSON'S BAKERY REV. AND MRS. BYARD HONORED AT LOVELY PARTY AT YONCALLA YONCALLA Honoring Rev. and Mrs. Byard, the new Metho dist pastor and his wife, mem bers and friends gathered at the church Tuesday evening, for a polluck dinner and pound so cial. Mrs. Perry Smith and Mrs. Oscar Thiel had charge of the dining room, and Mrs. Chas. Kirklte decorated the Epworth hall with large baskets of zin nias, gladioli and other fall flow ers. Mrs. Luther welcomed the new pastor and his wife and presented a fine stock of staple groceries to them. Group sing ing of old time religious songs completed a very fine evening. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Byards, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boucock, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sten seth, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirk lie, Mr. and Mrs. Krenkeau and son; Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Louise Snider, the three sons; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Russell and three chil dren; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. Oscar Thlel, Mrs. Jennie Lasswell, Mr. and Mrs. Shlery, Mr., and Mrs. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Garner, Sam Garner, Glen Thompson, Ernest Helli well, Mr. and Sirs. Slater and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Canines! Mrs. torn Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs. Colla Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edes. KEYSTONE CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC SUPPER WEDNESDAY EVENING The Methodist Keystone Club members will entertain their husbands at a seven o'clock pic nic supper Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellison in West Roseburg. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and salad or dessert and their own table service. Mrs. Earl Wiley, Mrs. Merton L. Sug den and Mrs. Harl Kelley are assisting Mrs. Ellison with Ihe affair. Those desiring transpor tation are asked to meet at Ihe Methodist Church at stxthinv o'clock. In case of rain, the affair will be held at the church. EXTENSION UNITS TO START FALL PROGRAM BEGINNING SEPT. 1st Home Extension Units of Doug las County will start the new program for the year, Sept. 1, when officers of the units will meet at the Knight's of Pythias Hall In Roseburg for the annual Officers Training Conference. Mrs. Margaret H. Tuller. Rural Housing Stecialist from Oi-egon Slate College, will be present. She will conduct a general meet ing In the morning on extension unit problems, the afternoon will be devoted to training sessions for officers. New officers' Hand hooks and unit Yearbooks will be distributed. Thjse In charge be side Mrs. Tuller will be Corinne McTaggart, County Home Exten sion Agent, and Frank von Bor stel, County Extension Agent of 4 H club w ork. Reports of State Council which was held In June will be given by Mrs. Bertha Parrott and Mrs. Fred Williams Jr. All unit chairmen, vice chair men, secretaries, treasurers and 4-H committee chairmen are urg ed to attend, it will he held from 10:13 a. m. to 12:0(1 noon and 1:00 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. . SEWING GROUP ASKED ' TO MEET THURSDAY All women of St. Joseph's Catholic parish are Invited to at tend a meeting Thursday night at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. I. Tauscher at 1454 Riv erside Drive. Laurelwood, to as sist with the sewing lor the fall festival. Audrey Raade, chairman of the food booth lor the festival, has requested alt members who will make a cake, pie or rookici for her booih to let her know as soon as possible. P. N. G. CLUB TO ENTERTAIN FAMILIES AT PICNIC SUPPER The Past Noble Grand Club members will entertain their families at a seven o'clock picnic supper Thursday evening in the garden at the home of Mr. and Sirs. J. B. Bailey, 4.10 North Rose street. Memtvcrs are asked to bring their table service. Cof fee and cream will be furnhhd. CIRCLES TO HOLD PICNIC LUNCHEON AT SCOTT HOME THURSDAY The four circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will hold a one o'clock picnic luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. II. D. Scott on the Melrose road. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their own table service. Those desiring transportation are asked to meet at the church at 12:30 o'clock. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN TO PLAY QUALIFYING ROUNDS OF TOURNAMENT Qualifying rounds for the an nual Championship cup tourna ment will be played Thursday morning at eight-lhirty o'clock by the women of the Roseburg Country Club at the club course. The luncheon will be served at the clubhouse at twelve-thirty o'clock and the weekly contract bridge play will begin promptly at one-thirty o'clock. GIRL SCOUT LEADERSHIP GROUP TO MEET THURSDAY The Girl Scout Leadership or ganization will hold an important meeting at eight o'clock Thurs day evening Aug. 26, In the City Council chambers. All persons connected with the organization are urged to be present. WALTHER LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING WEDNESDAY EVENING The Douglas County Walther League held its regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester. An important business meeting was held at which time two dele gates, Gloria Gaston and Dick Coenenberg. were elected to at tend the state convention to be held in Albany. Alternate is Peggy Urben. The study topic for the even ing was "Christ in Everything." Games were played during the social hour, after which delicious refreshments were served to Rev. W. A. Sylwester, Willard and Harold Rietmann, Teddy, Paul, Jimmy and David Sylwester, Gloria Gaston, Jane Wlggen, Gloria Lowman, Shirley Turner, a guest, and Peggy Urben. The time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. CLAUDE SHEPHERD IS HONORED AT DINNER ON FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY YONCALLA Claude Shepherd was honored on his 14th birth day Thursday evening, when his parents entertained at a dinner. Places were laid for Claude Shep herd. Miss Margie Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. James bnepherd and son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plaglavs of Cress Valley, Calif., Mrs. M. E. Orr, Miss Barbara Boyles of Nampa, Idaho. COUPLE MARRY AUGUST 20TH YONCALLA Mrs. Ethel Allen of Tacoma, Wash., became the bride of Ernest Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Allen of Hay hurst Vallev. Friday. Aug. 20th. The wedding took place at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson with Rev. Mr. Nelson, pastor of tne Drain Church or Christ, per forming the ceremony. The bride wore a pale blue afternoon dress and a corsage of rose buds. Mrs. Esther Allen w-as matron of hon or and Wallace Nelson, best man. The bride was given In marriage by her son, Ernest Allen, of Drain. A reception was held fol lowing the ceremony. Those pres ent were the bridal couple and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen and family. Miss Margaret Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson and son Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Wells and family. Neighbors and friends gath ered at the Allen home Saturday evening, and gave the newly weds a reception and shower. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their home at the Allen family home in Hayhurst Valley. EVERGREEN H. E. C. TO MEET AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON THURSDAY The Evergreen Home Econom ics Club will meet at a noon ?otluck luncheon at the hall hursday. All members are asked to be present and are requested to bring a gift and reveal the identity of their mvsterv nister. Names will be exchanged for mystery sisters lor the coming year. Foreman To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Foreman, route 1, Rose burg, August IS. a son, Robert Allen; wwght six pounds thirteen ounces. Fennessy To Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Fennessy, Riddle, August IS, a son. Edward Joseph; weight ten pounds nine ounces. Births Announced at Mercy Hospital Lehnherr To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lehnherr, route 1. Rose burg, August 19. a daughter, Au drey iMit; weight six pounds twelve ounces. Drake To Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Drake, Oakland, August 20, a son, Andre Silas; weight eight pounds twelve ounces. Singleton To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Singleton, Idleyld Star route, Roseburg, August 21, a daughter, Charleen Marie; weight seven pounds ten ounces. TIP TOPICS GET GHILLIES FOR Good Wear Ghillie moccasins are going great guns this fall with men who want big shoe comfort ond bonus wear. These give you raw edge welting and roll- edge triple leather soles, lots of fine shoe for your money. $11.95 ARBUCKLES Right on Jackson By BILL TIPTON Nothing Is certain but death and taxes, and there are devious ways of side-stepping the latter, while at the same time latching on to an Invigorating vacation on Alcana. So that leaves the Grim Reaper with top billing as the one unavoidable eventualitv. In Jamaica the daytime wind that blows from the sea Is known as 'The Doctor." The nightwind blowing from the mountains Is cheerfully referred to as "The Un dertaker." If 'tlsn t one. It's 'toth er. The only wav to avoid either or both Is to live In a vacuum, and Where's the percentage In that' No let's go gruesome and shed a shudder over the (.enguas, a Chaco tribe of South America. They break the bones of their dead to prevent any return as vampires. Shades of Practila's nieces and nephews! Apparently all the bone-crushers don't ope rate at the Rosrhurg Armorv. Then again, life can he sweet In Burma, hut death is some times sweeter. When a Buddhist monk departs this world his re mains are preserved In honey for a year, then rremated wit ri ap propriate ceremonies. A form of honev mourning, vou might saw hedging pardon for Ihe pitiful pun. Other lands, other customs. But here In the Republic of Estat I'nls we expect more from deaih than broken bones and long aging In long sweetening. When the doctor and the mortician take over, we can onlv hone that af. fairs are well in hand, and that our heirs and asignees have all been provided for. Life Insurance Is ihe answer, naturally. But the dubious question Is: are you carrying enough to measure up to the stratospheric prices of this high flying age? Ask yourself this tfii question, then stir your slumps. Time's a wasting, broihrr. and you aren't getting any younger, bv the min ute. I.et me outfit you with a twent vear endowment, a trust fund, an accident and liability pol icy, or any kind your weary heart desires. Ill even finance your premiums at a paltrv rale of In. terest. Just seek me out at 129 N. Jackson. 2nd floor; or use the Don Ameche. 97.1 Y. Bill Tipton s your man. i,Paid adv.) There's a World of Difference . . . between an endless round of profitless rent payments and the deep, abiding comforts of home ownership. Use the ex perienced home financing facilities of RALPH L. RUSSELL ond get thot new home you want NOW! RALPH L. RUSSELL Loans and Insurance 112 W. Cass Phone 913 Loan Representative Equitable Savings A Loan Assn. Lucas -To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lucas, Sutherlin, August 19. a daughter, Mabel Irene: weight seven pounds nine ounces. Lowell To Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Lowell. Myrtle Creek, Aug ust 19, a daughier, Darla Mae; weight seven pounds five ounces. Sconce To Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Sconce, 4(18 S. Main street, Aug ust 19, a son, Daniel Wesley; weight n ne pounds one and one half ounces. Bunch To Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Bunch, Jr., Oakland, Aug ust 20, a son, Robert Lee; weight eight pounds nine ounces. Bates To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bates. Sutherlin, August 20, a daughter, Louise Jean; weight six pounds ten ounces. . Beck To Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Beck, Camas Valley, August 20; Janice Mardell; weight six pounds seven ounces. Perron To Mr. and Mrs. David Perron, Brockway, August 9, a daughter. Linda Doan; weight six pounds ten ounces. Parazoo To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Parazoo. Sutherlin, Aug ust 20, a daughter, Carla Rae; weight seven pounds ten ounces. C-S-l-A- at Roseburg Jewelers 246 N. Jackson Only 102 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas 'Christmas Shopping in August IIV THIS DREAJtlLIIVED IVEW STUDEBAKER THERE'S a song in your heart as the miles breeze by. Life is a new thrill in a Srudebaker convertible! Every flight-streamed dream line of this revolutionary sports car plays a part in its new and wonderful riding comfort and handling ease. There's new ride appeal as well as new eye appeal iq all the new Studebakers the Champion and Commander sedans, coupes, con vertiblesthe special, extra-long-wheelbase Land Cruiser. 443 KEEL MOTOR CO. N. Jackson St. STUDEBAKER. Roseburg, Oregon FIRST SV FAR WITH A POSTWAR CAR ! NOW in Roseburg ANNOUNCING (7 V Montag introduces the Only system that gives you Really Even Home Heating.,, Now you can have more heating comfort than you ever knew. Montag't amazing new postwar home heating system COM FORTFLO gives you auto matic heating comfort, without any work. COMfQRmO circulofti oir af ffit (oW raft for any tin or fypt of home. You get a steady flow of heat with COMFORTFLO. Room temperatures are more even, be cause a special blower control on COMFORTFLO keeps warm air moving. Ask your dealer to show you how this feature elim inates FULL ON-FULL OFF blower operation and up-and-down room temperatures. Htrt'i whf C0MF0RTF10 saves you money on fuel. First, the new blower control on COMFORTFLO gives you gen tle warmth quicker. Your blower doesn't have to wait for the burner to build up such high temperatures. Then, your blow er keeps warm air moving after your burner shuts off. More heat gets used. That saves fuel. COMfORmO it comp'eft-yov flaw no'iXiros'fo buy. Here is the modern heating com fort you have a right to expect today. There can be nothing finer to wait for. See your Mon tag dealer and find out how eas ily you can have the very best home heating in America now. 'S4 ie the NWhw.it Mtvrally atecct the m,tl h,m, htatmf Irim Atontof. Tkete ere ewr ,,t.f,ti" tnt 1 110 , . , prof Te ere wy eh with Mentee. MoaMf m Me FIRST kMlmo en. cook. Ie eei,:eat Mnvfectvrer la tte Pacific Nertltwtit. Manias ei Hie FIRST Fecillt Ne.tr. wail Mavtectvrer te hv.le ail enroert ea ail aradtttdaa. We kreveM erl Seel Iftff w,tftla raech at ataraee heme. Meaiaf erecae' Ihe FST ceaalcte "aecfeeee" evtaretic ail heet,r.g iree ta the cawafry. HOW, la COMFOtTPlO. Meohf alilieai ear" iiereeele teelvre e( heet.r mreatt. Thare tl a aait le tit vavr haaia. 01 el Ihe ItXerateilaa ea COMFOITFIO taeay. --it l i iifiMt m ii rf neap- Tozcr's Heating and Sheet Metal 314 W. Cass Sr. Phono 587-R Roseburg