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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1949)
..v .vi v t; 2 .- -. "vtt? 1 L NATUM'S AIR CONDITIONING Nature turn. J on it's "air conditioning" and fog pourad through the Golden Cat to bring raliaf te the Bay Araa following a record-breaking 92 de great on June 4. Tha incoming fag lowered the temperature reading by 23 degrees, to a com fortable 49. This airview talcei in tha Marin County hills in the background, tha bridge partially obscured by fog, and a section of San Francisco in tha foreground. (AP Wirephoto.l KT.., ..y-f-kl CLV .aaa LOCAL NEWS Reported III Mrs. Eugene Mc Elroy It reported to be ill at her home in Roseburg. Visiting at Glide Mr. and Mrs. Neely of Pomona, Calif., are visit ing Phil Blayny and his mother at Glide. Go to Rose Festival Mrs. H. C. Berg and Mrs. Sig Fett of Rose burg left today for Portland to enjoy the Rose Festival. Spends Day Here Mrs. Dean Mode of Sutherlin spent Wednes day in Roseburg, visiting and at tending to business. Shops and Visits Mrs. Dean Henry of Umpqua spent Wednes day In Roseburg, shopping and visiting friends. H. E. C. To Meet Riversdale Grange Home Economics Club will meet at a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. H. B. Kruse. 0. Of U. V. To Meet Florence Nightingale Tent. No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Fridav night at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. Grange Te Meet Evergreen Grange will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at the hall. Members hav ing birthdays in April, May and June will be honored. Matting Announced All Army UnlWa n pa ranlll)dlM tn attOnH a meeting the evening of June 17 at the home of Mrs. Belle Cren shaw, 902 N. Jackson street. Visiting Grandparents Ronald Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young of this city, is visiting in Hermiston with his paternal grandparents. Leave On Vaoatlon Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Marsh left Wednesday for Portland on a week's vacation. Mr. Marsh is with the State Police, and Mrs. Marsh It employed in the sheriff's office. Benefit Dance Winston Com munity Club will sponsor a bene fit dance Friday night at 9 o'clock at Roy Thompson's building. "Barefoot Sam and His Night riders," will furnish tha music. The public is invited. Here From Seattle Mrs. Max ine Henriksen of Seattle is spend ing a few days in Roseburg visit ing her mother-in-law, Mrs. Met ta Calkins. Mrs. Henricksen is an employee of the Seattle Post Office. Smokyioys FER A 816 BA& OF POTATO CMIPS! EXCELLENT APPETIZER! Fresh at your grocer Distributed By Volley Wholesale Co. 100 E. Rict Roseburg Box Social Friday Looking glass Grange has invited the pub lic to an old-fashioned box social at 8 o'clock Friday night at the hall. A large number of prizes will be awarded during the evening. Undergoes Major Operation Miss Clara Engebretsen, formerly a Douglas County Health nurse, underwent a major operation at Emanuel Hospital in Fortiana Monday, according to word re ceived here by friends. She is reported io De getting along nice ly. Mrs. Engebretsen is employed at the Veterans Hospital in Portland. Will Attand Commencement Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bolsinger and the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Coffell, of Roseburg are leaving Friday for Monmouth to attend the Oregon College of Education commencement, at which time the Bolsingers' daughter, Miss Joan, will receive her degree. Mrs. Coffell plans to go to Salem to spend a week or so visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha De Ross, and the Bolsingers plan to re turn to their home here in the evening. Attend Commencement Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dishman and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Dishman, of Rose burg went to Corvallls Monday to attend the Oregon State Col lege commencement exercises where the C. W. Dishmans' son, Robert, was graduated from the School ol Business and recnnoio- gy. They were joined there by their daughter, Mrs. Ernie Rad- tke (Emma Lou Dishman) of Dunsmuir, Calif., who accom panied them home to Roseburg ana win visit until wionaay, wnen she will return to California. Mra.' Hatfield Horn Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield has returned to her home in Roseburg, following a stay in Corvallls to attend the graduation exercises at Oregon State College, at which time her son, Ivan, was graduated. Mrs. Hatfield spent the previous two weeks in Portland caring for her three grandchildren, Philip. Jeanne and Joanne Knight, while their parents, Attorney and Mrs. William W. Knight, enjoyed a va cation on the Oregon Journal tour to Alaska. Attorney Knignt is as sistant business manager of the Journal. Summer School Offered Here For Makeup Work Summer school for grade chil dren forced to fall behind in their work and High School stu dents needing extra credit for graduation or makeup work will open next Monday, June 13, an nounced Paul Elliott. Registration will be held frnm 8:30 to 9 a.m. on that day. The summer series will be for six weeks, closing July 22, and the hours are from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Elementary classes for grades two to nine will Drovide two subjects for the children. Senior High students, grades 10 to 12, may take required work in English, American and world his tory and commercial law. All classes will be In Junior High School. Fees will be $20 for one subject and $30 for two sub jects. As the only compensation to the teachers is from fees, whether or not the classes are held will be determined by the number of students to enroll. Elementary classes will be taught by Mrs. Margaret Adair, grades seven to nine and by Mrs. Jennie Nes seth, grades two 10 six. Senior High classes will he conducted by Miss Ruth Roberts. The Great Barrier Reef off Australia is a coral lrige in the sea extending for 1,260 miles INSULATION FOR YOUR HOME Don't waste a lot of money for Insulation by high powered door-to-door salesmen. Let us show you how to Insulate your home efficiently and at a minimum cost. COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For The Builder Floed A Mill Sts. Phone 121 IV r Personnel For Camp Fire Girls Camp Selected The camp personnel, except for a swimming instructor, has been selected for Camp Fire Girls' summer camp at Tyee. Any per son qualified or knowing of a qualified swimming Instructor who may be available for the five weeks' camp, starting Julv 17, is asked to contact Mrs. Tom Par geter, camp committee chairman, or the Camp Fire Girls' office in the basement at Miller's. Miss Lois Fitzgibbons is the camp director, and Mrs. Ella Herbison, last year's cook at Rose School, will be camp cook, as sisted by Mrs. Ethel Hecathorn, lunch room cook at Roseburg Junior High. Frances Stein, R. N., nurse In Dr. J. M. Boyles' office, has volunteered her services as camp nurse the first two weeks of camp, and Mrs. Stella Galla, R. N., has been secured for the re mainder of the series, so the par ents are assured of a registered nurse on duty during the entire term. While registration for the first two weeks of Camp Fire Girls' camp and first week of Blue Bird camp is full, registrations can still be taken for the third week of Camp Fire, opening July 31, and the second week of Blue Birds, opening August 14. The first three weeks are for Camp Fire Girls' sessions, and the last two weeks are for the Blue Birds. Four campshlps were the re ward for the Camp Fire Girls who sold tickets to the Spring Festival. The girls won over the Boy Scouts, and received $56, or the equivalent of the four camp shlps. Patricia Payne alone sold over 300 tickets. She is a member of Iwa Camp Fire Group of St. Jo seph's School, with Mrs. Rita Smith as guardian. She received one of the campshlps, and the other three will be divided among three other groups: Oklya, Mrs. Rose O'Brien, guardian; Nawa daha, Mrs. Virginia Russell, guar dian, and Cantewasta, of Win chester, Mrs. Dortha Sail, guardian. BFFIIfiFF AIDER Joseph C. Grew, above, former undersec retary of state, announced for mation of a committee to aid democratic leaders who escape to the U. S. from behind the Iron Curtain. Besides Grew, the com mittee includes Francis Biddle, Lt.-Gen. Hugh Drum and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Headquarters will ba in New York. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES SHAFER-FLATAU Richard Welburn Shafer and Anita Elsie Flatau, both of Roseburg. Outdoor Council Flrt Planned By Girls Unit Roseburg Camp Fire Girls will hold their first public outdoor council fire, a prelude to Camp Tyee summer sessions, at Ump- ?ua Park Monday, June 13, at :30 p. m. Parents and friends are invited and all Camp Fire Girls are requested to attend. The program, which promises to be outstanding in its outdoor setting, will include an Indian pageant by the Potowatomi group under the leadership of Mrs. Sidney Domenico. Each group will send a dream boat. with lighted candles down the river with a wish for Camn Tyee or Camp Fire. The songs to be included in the evening's program include "We Come. We Come," "Camp Fire Law," "We 're on the Upward Trail," "Burn Fire, Burn," "Star Spangled Ban ner," "Now uur camp Fire Fadeth" and "Call of the Fire.' BARNEY . CHANDLER Lorenzo Jesse Barnev, Aberdeen, Wash., and Oleta Ida Chandler, Coos Bay. REED-BRINK Robert Allen Reed, Princeton, N. J., and Naomi Helen Brink, Oakland. The earth is the fifth largest planet of the sun. We Will Do . . . Hemstitching, Make Button holes, Belts or Make Buttons and Buckles. Sewing Machine Center 542 N. Jackson Phona 689-Y 'gVvW- IJ Pi. MtTKt Ml Eltfl TfflT"1 UJ"'-" LSEl , W Set fitcfwJrt! t TcaieoMH. : - r-A . .. tl Otii 5oi Spooni, (I cSf ' JL.-I TiV KftivrB. I Forks, s Stlt4 ; H&Tfr'M I! Forki. I Smo Sroooi, 3;Tsr5r 1 i - cCSS ) I. j CORONATION" r II- ; Jewelry Dept. Main Floor ;3:::V"'i ! i flYhur., Junt 9, 1949 TK Nwi-lUv.w, Rouburf, Ore. 9 t Losee, New Dist. Governor, Long In Lions' Service Forrest Losee, Roseburg, was chosen district Lions governor for Southern Oregon District 36 E, at the conclusion of the Lions Club state convention held June 5, 6 and 7 at Astoria. District 36-E takes in all of Southern Oregon south of Drain, but excluding Gardiner Reed port, and east to Include Lake view. Klamath Falls, Bly and Merrill. This is the first time Rose burg has ever had a district governor. Losee succeeds Lee Murphy of Junction City, and won out over candidates from Klamath Falls and Medford, with the laiter two retiring in time to make the balloting unanimous. Medford was selected as the 1950 convention site. Losee was first Lion secre tary of Castle Rockj Colo,, 1926 27; a member at large, Corc nado, Calif., 1930-34; member Roseburg Lions Club since 1944; president Roseburg Lions 1947 48, during which time clubs were chartered' at Riddle, Can yonville and Myrtle Creek. Local membership Increased from 53 to 79, and projects completed numbered 18. He served aa depu-' ty district governor in 1948-49. Ten members of the Rose burg Lions Club and the wives Of some attended the Astoria CoNclave. They included Mr. and Mra. Phil Harth, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Helliwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Walt, er Welker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Klatt, Mr, and Mrs. Losee, Mar shall Haughn, Joe Wlkoff, Ralph Turner, and Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lehrbach. ilictiiolux" Cltantr and Air Purifier alts, atrvloe, FUeelre and tuppIlM Wayne Ovarbeek Phone S7I R I BLIND HONOR STUDENT Bonifacio Yturbide (above), 21-year-old blind honor student of the University of Nevada, was presented with the coveted Herx gold medal for his straight "A" averages in four years of College. He is shown here reading notes in Braille. His average wet the "first perfect" in the' mem ory of veteran faculty members. (AP Wirephoto.l Douglas Health, T-B Association Meeting Dated The. annual business meptlnc of the Douglas Countv Health and Tuberculosis Association will be held at noon Wednesday, June 15, in the Civic room of the Ump- niia Hotel. nnnnimnA1 f uii. ham F. Amiot, executive director. L. P. Putman, field organizer and director of the staff of the Oregon Tuberculosis and Health Association, Portland, will be the guest speaker. In addition to his talk, Dr. Put man will show a short film, "You Can Help." His topic will be, "Foundation of County Associa tions." All Interested persons are In vited to attend. Reservations should be made through the of fice of the Health and Tubercu losis Association, phone 265J, or the county health office, phone 344. Mrs. Amiot reported Douglas County showed a 7.8 percent gain in Christmas Seal sales last year. Don't Miss Modern Furniture Company's for SALE 2 For OF MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 2 for 2 for 3950 4950 5950 2 V It v A 1 ' x7 T a eLu. I I Have You Entered Your Child In AQfffa, PERSONALITY CONTEST? CONTEST RULES Obtain your entry blank from Miller's Baby Shop downstairs store no cost, no obligation. Bring your child to Miller-Moderne studios, they will take the picture which will be presented to contest' judges. Your choice of proofs. Any child of local resident between the ages of 9 months and three years is eligible. (Contest barred to fam. lies connected in any capacity with Miller Mercantile Co. or their advertising agents.) Fntrles will be judged on personality, All entry-photographi will be the property of Miller Mercantile Co. Entries will be Judged by members of the photographic Industry not residing in Roseburg. Contest will extend from May 28 to June 25, inclusive. There will be one winner per week, one Grand Prize winner and one Second Prize. The winners of the week will be eiogible for Grand and Second prize. Prizes: A $10 merchandise certificate to each winner of the week. Grand Prize winner receives a $50 U. S. Sav ings Bond. Second Prize ll"xl4" technicolor portalrt with frame $20 value. SPECIALS IN THE BABY SHOP DOWNSTAIRS STORE j 1 1 Furrey crib blinkets, 88 rayon, 12 Cool and comfortable seersucker aun 1 I I wool . . . they're In pink or white and each suits and jumpers for totj ... a whole ta- I II has a wide satin binding. Regularly 4.50 ble full and priced 1.98 to 2.50. I 1 1 each, we've them on special for only . , , 1 I 2.99. Have you seen the girls' Petti-blouses? 1 I They're cute; they're practical and I I I Little girls' washable cotton dresses a they're cool for summer wear, I I I whole rack full of dainty, feminine styles Sizes 1 to 3 ..; 3.75 I to bring "ohs" and "aha" of comment from Sizes 3 to 6 .... 3.95 I I 1 doting relatives. Sizes 6 mos. to 1 yr. Prlc- I ed from 2.98. Joans and overalls lota of 'em for boys I I I AND girls . . . they're washable and they I I Tots' training shoe, white leather . . . wear and wear. ' I 1 1 cute and comfortable for bahv. Were 5.00. ,,. ..,. . , ,, '. I I 1 Now just ... 1.00 and 2.00 pair. RODEO SHIRTS FOR MINIATURES, . I II plain and plaid rodeo shirts, were 2.25 and I 1 1 2.98. Now Just . . . 1.50. I COAT$ AT TREMENDOU$ $AVING$ ' 1 First ''f? Originally 16.95 coats for boys and girls reduced way below cost! All I &W latest styles ... all top quality fabrics. Plains, pleated, some with hoods, I VVnll'l Winner ; some without ... every wanted color, style and size. Buy now for fall and I Jlr winter wear. I 111? Miller's gsti For sizei 6 mos. to 3 yean 7.95 I JP? D ... 11 For sizes 4 yeors ta 12 yeors 8.95 I J2 Personality g ' ' I 1 Cont,, I mm, 1 I Eileen Hanlin B W V?2 111 Daughter of sf' JwT f Mrr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanlin M i ''""jSf lPjt. V. II 11 40 N.Jackson St. jW" l4&it