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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1949)
f r . . i n RIDDLE JOB'S DAUGHTERS HOLD INSTALLATION CEREMONY Riddle Bethel No. 39, Job's Daughters held installation ot officers at a public ceremony at the Riddle Masonic hall Monday evening with Anne Mae Hervey as installing honor queen, as sisted by Jennie Howard, guide; Alice Hardage, marshal; Shirley Chaney, chaplain; Patty Hogg and Ruby Mathews, custodians; Priscilla Pruner, musician. Elective and appointed officers installed included Barbara Sny der, honored queen; Dorothy Jones, senior princess; Theo. Mann, Junior princess; Carolyn Hill, guide; Joyce Loper, mar shal; Bertha Mae Aspey, chap lain; Barbara Wilcox, recorder; Sharon Gabrielson, treasurer; Pat Ritzman, musician; Norma Town send, librarian; Joann Hausotter and Marlene Smith, custodians; Lillian Stuver, Isa MacDonald, PORTABLES . Admiral "Petite" handiest portable on the market, Plays anywhere, . anytime on . Its own batteries. Regularly Priced , to 23.95 Plus Batteries " 14.95 Including Batteries Radio-Record Shop 4 . 1 J. : Woman Loses Appeal From Rape Sentence AUSTIN. Tex., June 23. W The court of criminal appeals held in effect yesterday that Mrs. Ruth Thompson of El Paso must serve a life sentence for rape. The woman and her husbana were indicted jointly as principals In the alleged offense against a 9-vear-old foster daughter last Oct. 21. . The man was charged with hav ing sexual intercourse with the DIES Mrs. Virginia James Brusnahan (above), 26, and her two-year-old daughter died in a fire in their cabin at Lake port, Calif. Her husband, Stephen Brusnahan, was arrest ed at the funeral of the two and charged with murder. (AP Wirephotol. Beverly Dort; Wilma Stremes and Pat McNeece, messengers; Darrellene Carter, outer guard: Barbara MacDonald, historian, and Joan Strahan, lady of the lights. All other members will be in the newly formed Bethel Choir. Those escorted to the east and given honors were: Mrs. Mar garet Walsh, grand fourth me senger of Oregon and guardian of Bethel No. 39; -Mrs. Mamie Wilson, grand marshall; Roy Co burn, Associate Guardian Bethel No. 18, Myrtle Creek; Bert Rid dle, past associate grand guardi an of Oregon; Alice Hardage, Honored Queen, bethel No. 18; Jennie Howard and Shirley Chaney, Past Honored Queens of Bethel No. 18; Priscilla Pruner, Past Honored Queen of Bethel No. 39. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Melrose Mrs. Dorothy Ashburn of Lawn dale,. Calif., arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols for two weeks. She has visited here on a number or occasions. Mrs. Theresa Lehrbach of Port land, accompanied by her chil dren, spent several days here last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conn. Mrs. Daisy Ward of Elgarose has returned to her home from the Roseburg Sanitarium, where she has been seriously ill. She i3 being cared for by Mrs. Edman. Wendy Cring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cring, has le turned to her home .from Seattle where she- visited several days with her aunt, Mrs. John Schiach Miss Margaret Yates was taken to her home in Woodburn by . her aunt and uncle, Mr. ana mi Herman Aydelotte, with whom she has been visiting for several weeks. The Aydelotte's spent the night In Eugene at the home of Mrs. Ayaeiotte s sister, Mrs. (J. tu Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Berthal of Wich ita, Kans., spent a couple of days 6X I I 1 s You'll enjoy using the well designed, lor.' hh-resistant, dust proof gift box in which. this j set li;ot- Iractively I packaged, 2G. (Hthi JuA ' young girl. The woman was alleged to have aided by holding ine gin s nanus down on a'Dea, the opinion said. Mrs. Thomnsoiv denied In testt mony any part in or knowledge of me aeea. "We believe the evidence suffi cient to sustain the jury's conclu sion of the appellant's guilt as a Drincinal." the anneal court said, The decision affirmed a lower court decision. Jewelry Dept. Main Floor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Busenbark last week. They are traveling through to California. Mr. and Mrs. Shores from Idaho visited with the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ransome, for a day or two last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hackney, former residents of Glendale, now of Little River, entertained about 35 friends at a picnic Sunday, June 12, at their home. Hiking, badminton, cards and swimming were the afternoon's diversions. Otto Conn, a former resident, spent a day or two visiting his brother, Otis, and family. Otto now lives at Yakima, Wash. Mrs. Kenneth Conn and son, Blake, attended the Rose Festival in Portland for three days and reported it as "very good" this year. Fred and Jim Reece spent sev eral days at Yachats last week, visiting tneir Drotner and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reece. Mr. and Mrs. James Conn and their three children left Wednes' day of this week for Salt Lake Citv where Mr. Conn will attend a turkey meeting. They plan to be gone aoout lu days. Northern Norway contains Europe's only glacier which reaches from the mountain heights directly to the sea. It throws off the color of deeo blue. Winthrops Slack The smooth, snug comfort and casual smartness of Winthrop's famous Slack make it right for work days, perfect for week ends. Winthrop quality makes it a sound year 'round investment. make it ngnt tor worK aays, perfect t'V 'lMk shoes t l SBhl S83k tN f at f,y H Winthrop's m PLAIN TOES m SSI ' Slip into plain toe comfort , , , vmJr jit 5tcP out P'ain ,oe 5tJ''e !Vjir (fijfe i Thcse WinthroPs o(ref Pf ' J'rOC jU ilk 'cct combination of masculine 'JLnM V7? Ilj 'J smartness, easy-going comfort MWr' v jQf' jS Shoe Dept. Main Floor JM, Shaking Trees After Ralr May Save Cherry Crop . FOREST GROVE, June 23. UP) A Pacific University biol-' ogy professor suggests that cher ries might be saved from split ting after a rain by shaking them. Dr. John R. Roberts said shak ing the tree would remove rain water clinging to the fruit. The cause of cherry splitting is os motic pressure, which draws the rain water through the cherry skin. His method aside from the difficulty of shaking all the trees in an orchard has a big draw- CITY COURT CASES Earl Freeman Wallace, Coos Bay, paid a $20 fine on a drunk charge when arraigned before Mu nicipal Judge Ira B. Riddle on Wednesday. Robert Earl Lucas, Salem, charged with vagrancy, was given a suspended $20 fine or 10 days in the city jail and floated. Leroy Oscar O'Brady, Roseburg, forfeited $20 bail when he failed to appear in answer to a drunk charge, reported Judge Riddle. back: It won't work In cases of steady drizzling rain. Thur., Junt 23, 1949 Tha Ntwi-kvlew, Rosburj, Ore. 9 Anti-Red Protestant Opposes Catholic Aid WELLESLEY, Mass., June 23. (IP) A New York Protestant theo logical professor Wednesday urg ed world Congregational leaders to resist Communism generally but to steer clear of the Roman Catholic hierarchy's anti-Communist crusade. Speaking at the International council of Congregational Church es' assembly, Prof. John C. Ben nett of Union Theological Semi nary called for political resistance wherever there Is a constructive alternative to Communism. He said "we should resist iti religious error and its totalitarian ism means everywhere. "We should not allow ourselves to become instruments of those who could wage a 'holy war' against Communism. Here Pro testants should make it clear that they are not allies of the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Its anti-Communist crusade." Air Is a mixture of gases, not t chemical compound. - '"l The greatest advance in sleeping comfort in 1000 years 'LAYTTIESL . with extra-fine' Sanforized 'cotton coverings InWhlle, Pink or Blue, D).95 $10-95 with lantriM tMta tmmtr ! 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