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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1949)
i ' t J- IV Marry In Coronado, California 9 2 A! L . if " H 3 f - Ensign and Mrs. Delton Boyer Pruner Miss Louise Ruark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ruark of Baltimore, Md., became the bride of Delton Boyer Pruner, Ensign, United States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Pruner of Riddle, Ore., Saturday, June 18, at the Naval Air Chapel, Coronado, Calif. The wedding was performed by the Navy Chaplain at 5 o'clock In the afternoon. A reception followed for members of the bridal party and friends of the couple. , .. The bride was a student at Notre Dame of Maryland College, Baltimore, Md.. The bridegroom attended Oregon State College, Willamette University and was graduated from the United States Naval Academy,' Annapolis, Md., June, 1948. At present, Ensign Pruner is attached to the USS Wlltsie (DD 716) now in its homeport, San Diego, Calif. The couple will reside in Coronado, Calif. , SOCIAL CALENDAR 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. Sunday, July 10, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen Sr., invite relatives and friends to attend their golden wedding celebration to be held at their home at 901 Military street from 2 to 5:30 p.m. ' Deer Creek Hustlers Livestock Club members and families in vited to meeting and picnic din ner at Chrisler place on Buck ' horn road, Idleyld route, at 2 o'clock. Roseburg Country Club an nual Calcutta dinner at 7 p.m. at clubhouse for members and their out-of-town guests. Reservations must be made by calling 1602-RX-1. Fried chicken potluck dinner to be served all persons of Win--chester Community Club spend ing the day working on the new. clubhouse. : . Monday, July 11 Circle No. 2, of St. Joseph's Altar Society to meet at 8 p.m. at home of Miss Kay Ward with Miss Coletta Langenberg, co-hostess. Those unable to attend are. asked to notify either hostess. , . ; Neighbors of. Woodcraft-Thimble Club to meet at 1:30 potluck luncheon at home of Mrs. George Croucher. Those attending are asked to bring their table service. American Red Cross to sponsor carnival dance at Veterans Hos pital recreational hall from 8 to 10 p.m. Women oi Koseourg in vited to' attend to assist as: hos tesses. . , ' : . Roseburg Council of Camp Fire Girls important meeting at 1:30 p.m. at (JnamDer oi com merce office. Friendship Club of Pythian Sisters members and husbands invited to 6:30 o'clock supper at E. G. High terrace at 531 East Lane street . D. A. V. Auxiliary, Dean Per rine Unit, No. 9, to meet at 7:45 MR. AND MRS. ROBERTS ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC DINNER ON JULY FOURTH Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts entertained at a delightful noon picnic dinner July Fourth in the attractive garden at their home having as guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ana Airs. an an E. Shirley, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Miller. The Shirleys spent the week end holiday in Roseburg at the Roberts home. Mrs. Shirley is the former Betty Jane Roberts of this .city. p.m. at armory for Installation of officers. , Tuesday, July 12 (Martha Circle of Faith .Luther an Church to meet at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. W. M. Sandall, route 2, Keasey road. Those de siring transportation are asked to make arrangements with Mrs. Walter Samuelson. Members and friends are cordially invited. Azalea Garden Club to meet In afternoon at home of Mrs. Mlna Johnson with Mrs. Gertrude Rose, assisting hostess. Zuleima Club, Daughters of the Nile to meet at L. E. Henning er summer home. Members ask ed to bring a sack lunch and for transportation are requested to meet at the Hotel Rose at 12:30 noon. M ( Twelve and Won Club to meet at no-hostess picnic luncheon at home of Mrs. Fred Hargis, 226 W. Third. Each member is asked to bring a gift. Rice Valley Grange to meet in evening at hall. . Wednesday, July 13 Tenmlle Ladies Club to meet at noon potluck luncheon at the Tenmile Church. Members are asked to bring a gift for the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Tyler. Jay-C-Ettes to meet at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Irv. Pugh, 1023 E. 6th. New' Idea' Club of Edenbower to meet at. 1 o'clock Dicnic lunch eon at home of Mrs. C. E. Marks. Riversdale Happy Hour Club to meet at 2 o'clock at cabin on river of 'Mrs. W. C. Bailey with Mrs. Ernest Trussell, co-hostess. Circle, Wo. 1, oi St. Joseohs Altar Society to meet at 8 p.m. at armory. Members and those in terested In joining are Invited. Thursday, July 14 BOSWELL MINERAL SPRINGS Now Open Under New Management Completely Remodeled Boswell Mineral Baths and Massage Chiropractic Physiotherapy Clinic . 'X-Ray and Fluroscopic Service:." Lady Attendants ' . '' 1 Mile South of Drain, Oregon '' mm. --stinIiouse Moblhirean The sensational, new Wcstinghouse Mob i kin Fan n scientifically designed to provide greater air circulation, giving cooler air, day or night. Plugs in anywhere. Portable ; i . easily moved up stairs or down. No costly window installation is required. Adjustable and compact, can be used in front of. any window. When not in use is easily scored. cmcx wise features Quiet for reetful steep Safe i Portable easy to more Attractive ConttnKted for lifetime as T I I. hw. . 1. r. oc TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC 136 N. Jackson Phone 268 Women of Country Club to meet at club course at 9:30 a.m. for golfing. Luncheon at 12:30 and contract bridge play at 1:30 o'clock. Eagles Auxiliary drill team to practice at 8 p.m. at Eagles hall. Rotary Anns to meet at noon no-hostess luncheon from 11:30 to 1 p.m. at Shalimar room. Helping Hand (Jiuo oi Kaen bower to meet at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Cecil Harris, 1920 Eden Lane. Election of officers. Patch and Chat Club to meet in evening at home of Mrs. C. J. Bradley. kverereen Home Economics Club to meet at noon potluck luncheon at hall. Hostesses, Myrtle. Glenn, Sarah Cyrus and Marie Buttier. . Roseburg Rebekah Lodge- No. 41, and Philetarian Lodge No. 8, joint installation at 8:30 p.m. at I. O. O. F. hall. Refreshments in Charge of Blanche Marr, Bertha Bayllss, Alice Carter, Edith Brock, Eva Barrows, Dena Single ton, Louise Young and Jess Marr. By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER Marry At Pretty Home Wedding , 11 v 1 ' s 1 "Si ; , , : ' I i - t i Mr. and Mn. James La Raut The new home of Mrs. Vilia La Raut on East Douglas St. was the scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday evening, June 25, when James LaRaut and Margaret Topping repeated their vows before an altar of greenery, white hydrangeas and blue delphinium. Dr. Morris H. Roach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. ( Preceding the service, Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn of Minneapolis sang, "I Love You Truly." A reception for the immediate members of the family followed the ceremony. A beautiful three-tiered ice cream wedding cake was made and served by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Ellis Bartram of Horns Super Cream. Mr. and Mrs. LaRaut are now at home to their friends at the LaRaut ranch In Garden Valley. Britain Struggling Hard To Keep Her Pound Sterling On Parity With Four U. S. Dollars Friday, July 15 Evergreen Grange penny sup per at the hall. Public invited. Supper to be served from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Cards to be in play at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, July 16 Catholic ladies rummage sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in base ment of rectory on East Oak street. July 17 Elgarose Comfort Club annual picnic at Umpqua Park. Ice cream and pop will be furnished. Those attending (members and friends) are asked to bring a hot dish and their table service. July 19 Rice Valley Home Economics Club to meet In afternoon at the Grange hall. Sworn-Off Smokers Schedule Convention SPOKANE, July 9 ff) It may get steaming hot at Hot Lake, Ore., next month, but It won't get smoking hot. Not if Nicotine Unlimited can help it. . That's a national organization of people who have sworn off smoking. It will hold a conven tion at Hot Lake August 27 and 28. J. D. Lewis of Pullman, grand secretary, said the most import ant thing about the convention is the chance it will give members to meet each other. Apparently they entov watch ing each other keep from smok ing. But it may get steaming hot. "Several baths In the wonder ful water at the hot springs," Lewis said, "would remove the last traces of nicotine and the other 19 poisons in tobacco for tnose Deginners on the wav to completely ridding their systems oi ine poison. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, July 9 VP) Tod brass in the American and' British treasuries met yesterday as pressure grew to get Britain to toss in the towel in her fight to keep the pound sterling worth lour American dollars. Treasury Secretary Snyderand Chancellor of the Exchequer Crlpps discussed Crlpps' recent order to British to stop buying American goods as lar as pos sible. America's Economic Cooper ation Administrator Hoffman savs that order means a quarter of a billion dollar loss a year to American exporters and that's not exactly chickenfeed. Meanwhile many here are bet ting that England will make the pound officially worth only three dollars, perhaps by early fall. But Hoffman says that such de valuation would be a "quick shot In the arm" which you might not "want to take because of the after effects." What are these after effects? Who would gain by devaluation, who would lose, both in the Unit ed States and Britain? Much of the pressure to get the British to lower the value they put on their money comes from those who buy British goods. An American who now pays 100 dollars for a British prp duct, with the pound officially pegged at $4, theoretically would pay only 75 dollars for the same product If the pound were cut to $3. Actually, it wouldn't work out quite that simply. When a nation devalues Its currency, there's a tendency for lis products to rise In price. For one thing, the raw materials it imports cost it more in its own newly-devalued money. For ex ample, it takes 25 pounds now to buy $100 worth of American machinery. It would take the British manufacturer 33 pounds to buy the same machine if the pound were cut to $3. Why Britain Oblecti For another thing, as the price of the food and other things England imports goes up, work ers will ask more wages and production costs will go up again. The price of British goods will rise again, and the American will nay much more than 75 dollars he expects for the British pro duct now priced at $100. The main reason the British don't want to cut the value of their money In relation to ours, is that they are buying more from us than they are selling to us. What they need from us would cost them more In pounds. They say this would more than eat up any gain they might ex- Don't Rob The Piggy Bank! You won't hove to rob your piggy bank for the extra money to finish building with if you use Chrystolite Tile. Chry stalite is made to that you can build your home complete ot no extra cost. No Insulation is necessary so just look at the saving there! See us today! CHRYSTALITE TILE CO. Homo Hwy. North Phone 695-R-I pect to make In selling us more of their products at a lower price. Another reason they don't want to devalue is that they borrowed about $4 billion from us, or one billion pounds, at the rate of $4 to the pound. They are supposed to start repaying that In a couple of years. If they repay In $3 pounds, it would take not ust one billion pounds to repay that $4 billion loan, but 1,333,333,333 pounds. In other words, by de valuing they would be increasing their debt to us by a third of a billion pounds. Manufacturers Concerned How about Americans? If the British devalue, Americans could expect to pay less for Scotch whisky and British woolens, at least until the cost of making them goes up. But U. S. manufacturers could expect stlffer competition from the British here, and at a time when many factories are finding it harder to sell their own goods either here or abroad. There probably would be a renewed drive for higher U. S. tariffs to protect American manufacturers. American exporters could ex pect to find it harder to place American goods abroad if similar British goods were offered at a lower price ratio to the dollar than the present. England says no, It won't re value. But skeptical Americans say it may have to, because thev claim the $4 rate Is purely artifi cial right now. They point out that you can go into the "free market" and get the pound at what traders think it Is worth around $3. Only about 10 per cent of British exports, foreign traders estimate, Is paid for now in these $3 pounds. British trade restrictions see to It that 90 per cent is paid for In $4 pounds. These are some of the things Snyder and Crlpps may be think ing about as they discuss Eng land's troubles. Third U. S. Newsman Is Barred By Indo-China SAIGON. Indo-Chlna. July 9. W) Andrew Roth, American cor respondent of The Nation, was refused entry Into Saigon Friday by French police. Roth was told by a French po lice official: "You will not enter Saigon because you wrote articles last year criticizing the French policy in Indo-Chlna." Roth came from Hong Kong With his wife, who Is a corre spondent of Dutch newspapers in Batavia. Both had regular pass ports with regular visas from the French consulate in Hong Kong. Roth Is the third American cor respondent recently refused ad mittance In Indo-Chlna by French authorities. The first two were Walter Briggs, correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor, and Harold Isaacs of Newsweek. FLOOR SANDING m FINISHING i Wl Esffmstvs l$L LesfePfefl f J . 320 Word St. lwmfrmmi 3 ptrartt 13J m MUtlUMI Regulations For Digging Of Clams Given To Public With the 'advent of the sum mer season, the Oregon Fish Commission wishes to remind prospective clam diggers that the present regulations govern-, ing the digging of bay clams for personal use are: 1. Bay clams may be taken for personal use at any time without a license In Oregon wat ers; except that horse clams may be taken only during the period July 1 to December 31 of any year, both dates inclusive. 2. The bag limit is three doz en (36) bay clams of all species in the aggregate in any one day, not more than eighteen (18) of which may be horse clams. The first thirty-six (36) clams dug, taken or caught shall be count ed as and shall constitute for that day the personal use bag limit. 3. The taking andor posses sion of clams for personal use means the taking, digging, or possessing the clams for one's use individually or for the use of his family or guests and not for sale, barter, exchange or disposition in any other man ner, 4. ' Razor clams are not In cluded in the above mentioned bag limit. The daily bag limit on this specie also being thirty six (36) clams per day, which also may be taken or dug at any time without a license. Polio Research Funds Increased Almost $2,000,000 additionnl March of Dimes funds to step up research and professional educa tion in the field of poliomyelitis have been allocated to more than a score ' of leading medical re search laboratories ' and institu tions throughout the nation, it was disclosed today by A. G. Hennlnger, chairman of. the Douglas County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infan tile Paralysis. Mr. Henninger made the dis closure following receipt of a letter from Basil O'Connor, presi dent of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, announc ing mid-year grants and approp riations by the National Founda tion totaling $1,983,851.- This brings to more than $2,500,000 sums allocated by the organiza tion for research and education projects this year, and the total since establishment of the Na tional Foundation in 1938 to more than $25,600,000. Included in the total are $921, 968 for new projects In virus research; $953,317 for profession al education and training, and $96,566 for study of after-care of the disease.- Thirteen medical schools and Institutions from coast to coast share the new grants for virus research,' ' Truman Hopeful Of Bill For Aid To Education BOSTON, July 9 (P) Presi dent Truman said in a message Thursday that he hopes to sign a "satisfactory" bill for federal aid to education In this session of Congress. The President sent his message to the annual convention of the National Education Association and said: "I have repeatedly pledged my support to federal aid to the states in the amount of $300,000, 000 annually for the purpose of more nearly equalizing education al opportunities and Improving the salaries of our teachers. "As you know, such an approp riation was provided for in the budget for this year and a bill has been passed bv the senate. I fully expect the House Commit tee and the House. Itself, to take early and favorable action on this subject. "I hope to have the pleasure of signing a satisfactory federal aid bill before the close of the present session of this Congress." A M A'Z 1 11 G r Ivon Canary Shjw'sMalco-Tralned Tearing Technician W1U Be Available at The Umpqua Hotel -....m.v. July 1 com. in mr;., ,r I.. Mil qr. wr ST.v7 h..rln ... Wearer. Sat., July , 1949 The News-Review, Reteburg, Ore. 1 Marry At Pretty Garden Wedding H ,,,.,):. V ! I - -l : i lr" 'I'll T'ffilHTTiiiri' "1"iV m"- r""i nsi i i in it .kM Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Jonei Th wedding of Mary Ann Bow man, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess W. Bowman and John Edward Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones of this city, v, xs held on the lawn of the Bow man home on Calkins Road Sun day, July 3rd at 7:30 p.m., Chap lain A. S. Feller of the Veterans Facility officiating. . The bride was given In marri age by her father before an arbor formed across one corner of the lawn. The arbor was covered with greenery and small flowers. Huge DasKets oi oaisies, uroit lines ana babys breath were placed on each side. , The bride was dressed In a white crepe and lace afternoon dress and carried a white Bible belonging to her grandmother which was covered with ribbon, rose buds and stephanotis. She also wore a head band of stepha notis. The matron 'of honor, Mrs. Keith Mobley, wore a summer afternoon dress of lavender while the bridesmaids, Marjory Harris, wore pink, and Joan Davis, wore nlue. fc.ach carried a nosegay ot Esther Reed daisies and ribbon corresponding to their dresses. Judy Harris acted as flower girl ana carried a while basket of rose petals. ' Leo Bowers acted as best man and the ushers were Loren John son and Gary Smith. i-ienneua jonnson played sottly before the ceremony and then played from Mendelssohn for the wedding march. Sue Hahn accom panied on the piano by her sister. Betty, sang, "I Love You Truly," and ''At Dawning." Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Jones, mother of the bride and bride groom wore summer afternoon dressee of silk print and white accessories. Both wore corsages of white carnations. A reception followed the cere mony. After cutting the first pieces of cake the bride and bride groom presented them to the bride's parents and a gift as the day was their 24th' wedding an niversary. Sue Hahn, accompanied by her sister at the piano, sang "Always." r , Mrs. Carlisle, aunt oi me ,oriae, continued cutting the' cake, and assisting were Mrs. George Cluck and Mrs. Louise Napier. . Donna Fllndt and Mariorv Harrle . serv ed the punch. Decorations were in cnarge or Mrs. ueorgeuiucx ana Mrs. C. B. Calkins. . Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Cornell, grandparents of, the bride, were among the 85 friends . and . rela tives in attendance. They will celebrate their fifty-eighth ' wed ding anniversary on July 30.' Out-of-town guests included; (Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlisle,, uncle, and aunt of the bride; Mr, and, Mrs. Clarence F. Lang, . or Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. A.. L. Dyer ot Myrtle Creek; Mr., and Mrs.' E. M. Hounshell, Junior and Joyce Hounshell, of Cottage Grove ;,Mrs. Annie Worthlngton ' of Canyon- ville. Mrs. flertrllrie T.vstt.1. ..Miss Alice (NeDel and, Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Smith of Glehdale. ' The many beautiful wedding gifts were on display In the living room of the Bowman home. For traveling the brlde' chose ti light grey gabardine suit-with white accessories. Her- corsage Was of rosebuds and stephanotis. Following a honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home to their friemls on the Keasey road. Mrs. Jones Is employed as stenographer to R. L. Russell and Mr. Jones la employed by Smith Motors. We Will Do . Hemstitching, Make Button holes, Belts or Make' Buttons nd Buckles. Sewing Machine Center 542 N. J.ok.on Phone 89 Y Why are our baby portraits Invariably inrftlng? JfceouM wt try It photognpk ymtr baby doing lnttrmtin$ thing. That mBi for planning mdt fUturw.,, Jor vcpmtion.t, or InfeTMf. Wt would Uht tt mah an tnUmUng portrait of your baby. Jutt phont Jar an appointment. Phone 331, -I, 'f ' JULY BABY PORTRAIT SPECIAL1 3 5x7 in opol finish and 1 8x10 colored In heavy oil and framed-. , 12 3x5 and 1 8x10 In opal -finish . i 124x5 and 18x10 In opal ' finish 12 5x7 In opal finish and 1 8x10 colored in heavy oil 10.50 10.00 12.50 18.00 All Portraits Art Artistically Mounted (LARK'S STUDIO AND CAMERA SUPPLIES 105 S. Jackson Phona 131