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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1949)
Sodeiif and GluLi By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social items submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a. m. Fridays, at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. RE8EKAH LODGE HAS MEETING TUESDAY Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, met Tuesday night at the hall with Nora Frauendiner, noble grand, and Mary Alice Morten son, vice-grand, presiding. The fol lowing served as officers pro-tem: treasurer, V. Vivian Logsdon; out side guardian, Lydia Roadman; chaplain, Naomi Murdock; flag bearer, Mabel Eartsoff; junior Past Noble Grand, Mayme Pick ens. There were 39 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Nona Thompson resigned as recording secretary and Nora Frauendiner was elected to take her place. Recommendations for advisor and assistant advisor for Theta Rho Girls Club was voted on. Under good of the order, Alice Goff, acting for Velma Herman, who is in a Portland hospital, con ducted a scnooi ol instruction. Ac i cepting and balloting on an ap- r plication tor memoersmp was ex emplified under the direction of V. Vivian IjOgsdon. Kutn Plum- mer discussed the courtesies to the flae and to the Noble Grand as set forth by the laws of the order. She also explained the DroDer Drocedure lor retirement of the regalia. Following the lodge meeting, a sack lunen was en joyed. The next meeting will be June 28 at eight o'clock at the hall. Refreshments will be in charge of Frances Heath, Francis Gilley, Carrie Gilley, Emily Judd, Unita Packard, Louise Muller, Marjorie Jordan and Ralph Heath. Mem bers and visiting members are invited. MISSIONARY GUILD HAS FINE MEETING The Missionary Guild of the Sutherlin Lutheran Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Murphy at Umpqua on Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened by Rev. Sylwester with a scripture reading. The chairman, Mrs. K. Dies being absent, Mrs. Paul Ur ban, the vice president, con ducted the business meeting. Aft er a lengthy business meeting a Bible- study based on Reve lations, chapter 14, was read and discussed under the leadership of Rev. Sylwester. The ladies of the Guild, hon ored Mrs. Harold Vansteenberg with a pink and blue shower. A social hour and pot luck luncheon closed the evening. Those attending were: Rev. W. A. Sylwester, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urban, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Malitz and children, David, Dwaine and Bruce, Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vansteenberg and daughter, Ed na Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Bill An derson and daughter, Marline, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Coenenberg and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. L. Murphy. The next meeting will be a potluck and will be held at the Anton Coenenberg home. TENMILE LADIES CLUB TO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Tenmile Ladies Club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Wednesday at the Tenmile Church. AH members are cordial ly invited. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Jolly Circle Club will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Manning, in stead of at the Craft home as previously planned. All mem- j bers are urged to be present. I Appearing TUESDAY NIGHT-JUNE 21 i.1 I I MONICA m BALLET COMPANY at the OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL Oakland, Oregon 4 Complete Ballets with Divertissement Monica Lino) Ballet Company will appear in Roseburg Wednesday Night, June 22 NEW IOEA CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Bonnie Bennett was a very gracious hostess Wednesday when she very delightfully entertained the New Idea Club at a noon luncheon at her spacious home on i-ast First Avenue in tutnernn The linen covered table was cen tered with a beautfiul bouquet ol summer flowers. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Lola Kenwait and son. mine. Airs. Rose, Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Fern Flory and daughter, Sandra, Mrs. Jacqueline Bird and children, Mrs. Marjorie Denley, Mrs. Hallie Mar tin, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Miss Ethel Manning, Mrs. Betty hmun Mrs. Minnie Abeene and the host ess. Mrs. Bennett. The pleasant afternoon was sDent in sewinc ana vismne. The next meeting will be held at the Flory home witn Mrs. Bird as hostess. TWELVE AND WON CLUB TO MEET AT FEST HOME TUESDAY The Twelve and Won Club will meet at a noon luncheon Tues day, June 21, at the home of Mrs. W. Fest, 1047 N. Jackson street. All members are cordially invited to be present. The last meeting of the club was held at an enjoyable lunch eon given by Mrs. E. Kenneth Jones. Verbenas, roses and car nations formed a pretty motif. Mrs. N. E. Richardson, assisted in serving and others present were Mrs. W. Fest, Mrs. Fred Hargis, Mrs. Eugene Princenand Mrs. Fred Ritzman. High prize for the day was won by Mrs. Richardson with Mrs. Fest winning the second prize. THETA RHO CLUB TO HOLD INSTALLATION AND INITIATION Alpha Zeta Thcta Rho Girls Club will hold initiation and in stallation Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall. Girls are asked to bring cookies and ice cubes. Members and Rebek ahs are. urged to attend as this will be the last meeting of the club until September. W.C.T.U. TO HOLD PROGRAM AND MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Roseburg W.C.T.U. has planned a very interesting pro gram to honor members join ing this last year at a meeting at 2 o'clock Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. G.' W. Leeper on South Kane St. Members and those Interested are cordially invited. ROSEBURG BETHEL INVITES PUBLIC TO INSTALLATION TUESDAY Roseburg Bethel No. 8, Job's Daughters will hold installation of officero Tuesday night, June 21, at 8 o'clock at the .Masonic temple. The public is cordially invited. AUXILIARY TO MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING Umpqua Unit No. 16, American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday evening at o clock at the Legion Home at 118 S. Kane street. Members ana inose eligible to membership are in vited. DOES YOUR TYPEWRITER NEED REPAIR WORK? If ony of your office equipment needs re pairs or new parts, CALL KEN TODAY! KEN'S OFFICE 631 S. Stephens - 1.4. iM i Vi ' r ' II M t III ill Dance Recital Is Dance team presenting, "The Naughty Pony," story with tap at the by Sally Hilt. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) nin(TDi. narhv. flalp Rriston. Larry Llndquist and Ralph Loomis, in the picture above, pre- ,anll tha WniiorMv Pnnv fiance at Sally Hilt's Dance Revue of 1949 at tne senior nign acnooi Monday evening. rhfr nnmhei-s included "Greet ings," by Connie Winslow, Donna Hebard, Araena Hague, rriena Fullmer, Lois Herrington, Juli ane Stefferub, Joan Hatcher, Ro-kai-tn r.ionar TUarv Fllpn Frlrk- son, Judy He'nsley, Howard Ollis, Larry Linflquisr, naipn uoomis, Jerry Mathis, Michael Murphy, Clyde Thrift and Freddy Roberts; FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB TO MEET AT POTLUCK The Friendly Hour Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Kenyon Wednesday with a noon potluck luncheon, Plaque paint in? and aullt work will be en joyed. All members are urged to be present. Lodge Pole Pine Goes Into Lumber Manufacture OMAK, Wash. OP) An Omak lumber company is mak ing lumber from trees previous ly regarded usable only as or chard props. The new source of lumber is the lodge pole pine, a tree that seldom grows to more than six inches in diameter. A new mill developed at the Biles- Coleman Lumber Company in Omak saws and planes the thin pines. Since the mill was put in operation, 20,000 feet of lumber have been turned out daily. The new lumber will go Into caskets and apple boxes. The Biles- Coleman process to be the first large-scale attempt to utilize lodge poles as lumber. ' Dr. Lehrbaeh's Office Adds X-ray Equipment Eberhart X-rav Co.. Portland has just completed installation oi X-ray .equipment In the office of ur. Li. m. lenrDacn, reporrea r.. H. Churchill, sales engineer. The 100-milllampere and 100-kilovolt machine is of postwar design, and has many automatic features. EQUIPMENT Phone 1261-R ' 1 Enjoyable Affair i) , am cffcr Aim i Ml 1 mm r. u Tops In Taps by Lucinda Randall; The Golden Nymphs,. Janelle Ma this and Luella Kruse, pupils of Ulah Rhoden; accordion, Kenneth Claire Smith; Tap O'Logy by Lu cinda Randall, Carolee Ruther ford, Frieda Fullmer, Margaret Taylor, Barbara Bullock and Roberta Henson; Anchors Aweigh by Michael Murphy, Jenny Mur phy and Howard Ollis; How Da You Do by Linda Trusty, Nancy Gilbo, Judy Alder, Gretchen Stein, Karen Owens, Pamela Hannon, Janelle Mathis and Linda Kay Edwards (pupils of Mrs. Rhoden); vocal solo by Joyce Sheffel; At Dancing School by Patricia Du Bos, Eleanor Spencer, Bar bara ' Rader, Freddy Roberts, Clyde Thrift and Jerry Mathis; French Can Can by Jenny Mur phy, and Strolling Thru the Park by Margaret Taylor. Frieda Fullmer, Roberta Henson, Arvilla Montgomery, Barbara Bullock, Carolee Rutherford, Lucinda Ran dall and Sally Hilt. r(fe j& :'"' - j : Come in and just look at a new Frigidaire De Luxe Refrigerator and you'll quickly see the extra value, the extra features that will mean so much to . you. At the right are just a few of them Frigidaire Electric Water Heater CUan, piping-hot wotor on tap alwayi s ; I automatically I Magnotkim Rod provonH tonic corrosion, Radiantub htaling unit built to lait for yoori. Hot 10-Yoor Protec tion Plan, 30-80 gal. ''ei,a mm h tablo-top or tank modtk $127.75 Per 10 Oallon Slit Umpqua Valley Tt,- m iff -"V Revue of 1949 reoital presented The Queen contest for the Douglas County Timber Days, July 2-3-4, Sutherlin, followed. The second part of the program included King Kamahamah by Sandra Siefarth, Roberta Henson, Jenny Murphy, Arvilla Montgom ery, Barbara Rader, Carol Ann Clark, Frieda Fullmer and Dar lene Cola; Gourde Hula by Lu cinda Randall and Carolee Ruther ford; Lilihue by Sally Hilt; For You a Lei with Joyce Sheffel, soloist, and dancers were: Linda Trusty, Nancy Gilbo, Judy Alder, Gretchen Stein, Karen Owens, Pamela Hannon, Janelle Mathis and Linda Kay Edwards; Bam boo by Arvilla Montgomery; Lit tle Brown Gal by Barbara Bullock, Margaret Taylor, Donna Lough, Carolee Rutherford and Lucinda Randall; Malihini Mele by Sally Hilt and Aloha Oe by the the en tire group. The recital was attended by a large number and proved a most enjoyable affair. De Luxe Refrigerator Famoul Meter-Mliwr mcchanltm 5-Year Protection Plan ExclusivoQuickubo Trays Pull-width, glao-toppad Hydrator All-aluminwm ratf-proof fholvot t Fuil-wKHh Svpof-froaKar Chott Now, honor ihoH rrangomant Morse Proposes Cherry Buyers Increase Price WASHINGTON, June 20.-41P) Senator Morse (R.-Ore.) ac cused Eastern cherry buyers last week of taking "unwarranted ad vantage" of an "unfounded ru mor" to force down cherry prices in the Pacific Northwest. He broke into a debate on labor legislation to read letters he ex changed with the State Depart ment. Morse said he was "satis fied there is absolutely no basis" for the report that a 50 percent cut in the tariff on Italian and French cherries is being consid ered, or that such action would flood the market with foreign cherries. He proposed that buvers raise the price. He suggested that, if there is no other way, they make the price higher in case no tariff cut is made and lower on a sliding scale If there is a reduc tion. He said such a plan should "call the bluff" of the Duyers. The State Department declined to tell Morse how negotiations on reciprocal trade matters are pro ceeding at Annecy, France. It said the policy of the Department Is never to divulge any information concerning any product that is under consideration. Cherries were on the list of products to be discussed, the De partment said. It added that the record of handling of the trade negotiations in the last 15 years "does not sup port the claims of eastern buyers of Oregon cherries that the mar ket will be flooded with Italian cherries as a result of possible con cessions at Annecy." The Department said there Is, "no basis for the representations made by eastern buyers to Ore gon cherry growers that they can not pay more than 4i to 5 cents a pound because of the threatened 50 percent cut In tariff." Thundering Waterfall Highest wnterfall In the world Is Tuegla in Natal, Union of South Africa, which thunders from a height of 2810 feet. Bill!!! The newest, finest Frigidaire Home Appliances ever built are here now new in features, new In conve niences and new In higher quality. And back of each one Is more than a quarter-century of experience in making home appliances Includ- Two Ovens In This Frigidaire Electric Range Bak and roait, or broil and roait aU at onto In two Twin-Unit, Evon-Hiat Ovoni, Automatic Cook-Mattor Ovon Clock Control cooki a whole mtol while you'ro away. Pait-cooklng,5-Speed Radiantub Unlit Thermiier Deep-Well Cooker. Many other exclusive feature! In fhli the fined electric range "er built. Modal RK-70 $32?'. 75 nadel from $114.75 Mon., June 20, 1949 The Learning To Fight Forest Fires Not Easy Course, Applicants Discovering SALEM, Ore. WP About 1.- 000 young men, who spend the summer looking for and fight ing forest fires, are learning how to do it the hard way. Most of them are college stu dents. Every year each fire fighter has to attend one of a series of 14 schools held by the State Forestry Department in tne iorestea areas of the state. The schools last three davs each. And they are rugged. The training comes as close to actual fire fighting as the 30 odd instructors can make it. The instructors even set fires, and let the trainees find them and put them out. Ana to train them In how to read a compass, the Instructors encircle a small area of forest land with long streamers of white tissue paper. Then they let the trainees find the area by compass reading. The courses have been eiven for more than 10 years. Some ot tne trainees have worked during the summer for several years, but they have to take the course every year. They also learn how to mop up fires, how to be a lookout, and how to handle fire lines. The Forestry Department savs the system works much better than the old system when the Department used to get pick up crews irom tne skiaroads ol Notice of Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the itockholdere of the Umpqua Sav ings and Loan Association will be held at 147 North Jaokion Street, Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday, June 22, 1949, at 7:30 o'olook P. M, for the election of directors and auditors and for the transaction of tuch general business as may properly wome before the meeting, UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION By H. O. Pargeter, Secretary-Manager ing more than 10 million Frigidaire Refrigeration Units. This Is your assurance that you'll always do better with Frigidaire. Come In. Learn about all these new Frigid aire Home Appliances and leam about new easy terms, trade-Ins; Frigidaire 8.4 cu. ft. Home Freexer New In design. Holds 290 lbs. frozen foods for months. Oulck-freeu shelf, Interior light, handy sliding baskets, safety alarm signal, powered by famous Meter-Miser the simplest cold-making mechanism ever built) outs current 329.75 costs to the bone. Other lliei t 16 cu. ft. News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Portland to fight fires after they break out. While the Instructors have a" lot of fun thinking up new ideas and tricks to play on the train ees to keep them alert, it isn't all beer and skittles for them. The instructors have to go to school every year, too. The Instructors are taught by Don Maus, state training offl cer for the Department. He bosses the whole training plan. The trainees are trained both as individual fighters and as crews. Most Students At OSC Earning Their Own Way OREGON STATE COLLEGE Fifty-six per cent of the men and 9 per cent of the women students here were fully self-supporting this past year, if fall term figures held true through the year. For the student body as a whole 45 per cent were 100 per cent self supporting. Only 13 per cent of the men and 59 per cent of the women were fully dependent, the remainder being scattered from 10 to 75 per cent self-supporting. Washington a Federalist President George Washington was a member of the Federalist Party and was inaugurated at the age of 57. lattice Admission Students 60c Adult! 1.20 Phone 1218 Children 30c 120 W. Oak