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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1949)
8 . The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., July 14, 1949 I m By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele- Khone for the society page must a turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and bv 10 a. m. Fridays, at which tims the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. FAMILY PICNIC 13 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR ' A family picnic was enloycd under the large maple trees of Postmaster and Mrs. Edward Kelso's home in Yoncalla on the Fourth of July. Visiting complet ed a very entoyahle day. Those attending included Mr. and Mrs, Keith Crowe of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowe of Eu gene; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and daughter, of Roseburg; Mr. wil.nn and son. also of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer and two sons: Mr. and Mrs. Wade Crowe and daughter. Opal; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crowe and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelso of Yon calla. COMMUNITY CLUB TO HOLD 80CIAL MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING Winchester Community Club members will sponsor a social meeting Friday night at eight thirty o'clock at the clubhouse. Members, their families and all residents of the community are cordially invited to enjoy the ovpnlncr. Fanh familv is asked to bring sandwiches or cookips. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sail and Mr. nd Mrs. Art Bartlett will be hosts and hostesses. Coffee and punch will be served. POTLUCK 8UPPER TO BE HELD BY KEY8TONE CLUB AND FAMILIES Members of the Methodist Key stone Club will entertain their husbands and families at a six thirty o'clock potluck supper at Umpqua Park, Monday, July 18. Those attending are asked to -. bring two covered dishes and their table service. Mrs. William C. Woods will have charge of the coffee. The club will furnish Cream and sugar. Those desiring transportation re asked to meet at the Metho dist Church at six-fifteen o'clock. JOB'S DAUGHTERS COUNCIL TO BE . INSTALLED FRIDAY Roseburg Bethel, No. 8, Job's Daughters Council will be install ed at a special meeting called for Friday night, July 15, at eight o'clock at the Masonic temple. Those with proper Masonic affil iations are invited to attend. JUNIOR DIVISION TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The Junior Division of the First Christian Church will meet Tuesday evening, July 19, at aeven-thlrty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Marr. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. NAVY MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The Navy Mothers Club will meet Monday evening, July 18, at eight o'clock at the First Baptist Church. Members and those eligible to membership are invited. i.m i m s m 1 1 ,n .!t " , V, i ' f Ti :? at,! iirwfrrnrriiruiiu finance J UDD'S FURNITURE ANNUAL FAMILY REUNION AND PICNIC TO BE HELD 8UNDAY The annual family reunion and picnic of the descendants of Zacharlah Barker will be held Sunday, July 17th, at a one o'clock basket dinner at Umpqua Park. A short business meeting will be followed by a social hour. Rela tives and friends are cordially in vited. PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY, JULY 17TH Pine Grove Sunday School will be guests of the Glide Baptist Sunday School at a picnic to be held at the Wolf Creek camp on Little Kiver, Sunday, July mn Those attending are asked to bring their table service. Pine Grove Sunday School members are asked to meet at the Sunday School at 9 a.m. sharp Sunday lor transportation. REV. AND MRS. TYSON- TO BE HONORED AT SUPPER AND SOCIAL All members and friends of St. George's Episcopal Church are most cordially Invited to attend a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper and social next Wednesday eve ning. July 20. at the parish hall to welcome the new pastor, Rev. Alfred S. Tyson, and lamliy. ELGAROSE COMFORT CLUB TO ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC 8UNDAY Members of the Elcarose Com fort Club will entertain their husbands, families and friends at the annual club picnic 'Sunday, July 17, at umpqua farK. Mem bers and friends attending are asked to bring a hot dish and their table service. Ice-cream and pop will be furnished by the club. PENNY SUPPER TO BE OPEN TO PUBLIC FRIDAY AT EVERGREEN GRANGE Evergreen Grange has invited the public to enjoy a penny sup per Friday night, July 15, to be served at the Grange hall from slx-thlrly to eight o'clock. At elght-flfteen o'clock, cards will be in play. RICE VALLEY H. E. C. TO MEET ON TUESDAY Rice Valley Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Grange hall. All members are urged to be present. 'DRUNKS' JAILED Judge Ira B. Riddle reported disposition of the following cases In Municipal Court Wednesday. Einar Frettle, 61, Roseburg, upon a plea ot guilty to a drunk charge, was committed to the city jail lor 15 days In lieu of a $20 fine. John Thomas Williams, 43, San Jose, Calif., arrested on a similar charge, was committed for 10 days In lieu of a $20 fine. C. B. Vern Trip, 43, Portland, was fined $30, on charges of drunkenness and disorderly con duct. He was committed to the city Jail pending payment of his fine. If you want to separate the leaves of a head of lettuce, re move the core, then hold the head (core side up) under cold running water, The pressure of the water will usually force the leaves apart. The leaves should be dried on a tea towel betore using. ELECTRICITY WOOD j4U ot One Electricity AND Wood or Coal. Welcome warmth for your kitchen when you want it. PLUS speed, convenience, economy, and the clean, controlled cooking heat of electricity. Have all these advantages now in your modern kitchen with this beautiful new Montag combi nation Electric-Wood-and-Coal range, See this new, modern, automatic range at your authorized Montag dealer's today, 321 N. Jackson Phone 26 Commonplace Of Modern Kitchens, Automobiles Amazes Danish Visitor; Parking Meters Amusement Source By LEROY INMAN She like America very much, she does not believe she would care to make her home here. Miss Carla Larsen, head clerk (superintendent) of a hospital, FInsenlnstltute, in Copenhagen, Denmark, is greatly impressed with the immensity of the United States and our modes of travel. In her country everyone rides a bicycle. Only the wealthy can afford cars. She could hardly understand that in the United States practically everyone owns a car. r MISS CARLA LARSEN Amazed and Amused Salad No Better Than Dressing by GAYNOR MADDUX NEA Staff Writer Cool, crisp salads on hot days of course! But no salad can be better than Its dressing, remem ber. From California, the home of Iceberg lettuce, come these tested recipes for perfect salad dress ings: Basio French Dressing (Makes I cup serves 4) One-half teaspoon salt, i tea spoon sugar, 1 teaspoon paprika, dash, pepper, 1 teaspoon dry mus tard, i cup cider vinegar or lem on juice, i cup salad oil. Blend the dry ingredients. Add the vinegar or lemon Juice and stir or shake thoroughly. Add the oil and shake or stir again. Al ways shake or stir Just before serving. Mexican Dressing (Serves 4) Three-quarters cup basic French dressing, 1 hard-cooked egg yolk, 11 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, i teaspoon chili powder, 1 green onion or scallion, 1 clove garlic. ' Sieve egg yolk into the French dressing. Blend me Worcester shire sauce and chill powder to gether and stir into the dressing. Add the finely cut green onion or scallion top and ail. Jan a tootn plck through the garlic clove and drop Into the dressing (You'll remove the garlic before serv ing.) This dressing is best made several hours in advance, and at the last minute poured over a bowl of shredded lettuce. Rancho Dressing (A Popular Westerner) (Serves 4) One cup sour cream (commer cially processed type), 2 green onions or sea 11 Ions, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 or 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 1J ounces (1 foil wrapped triangles) Roquefort- 315 00 Terms " vV"" I i."-t t I Fine Furniturt For Mora Than 25 Yeors but it is "so big, all too big" and Currently visiting at the home or her niece, Mrs. Oscar Peterson, 423 Ella Street, Roseburg, Miss Larsen is here on a four-month visit. She came to the United States by water, but flew west by plane from Cleveland, Ohio. She plans to return home in SeDtem- ber. She likes to fly, and expects to return to new iorK Dy air, she said. Kitchen Equipment Amazes Aside from the vastness of this country and our transportation methods, Miss Larsen, who speaks -only enough English to get Dy, was most iavorably 1m pressed with the average Ameri can kitchens and bathrooms. They are "dreams," she said. She could hardly understand how everyone could have the modern facilities she has found in the average nome. Parking meters, however, are a source of amuse ment. One bad feature of travel, sh said, is that her money does not go far enough. She finds the cost of living a great deal higher in this country than in her own. She is glad to see so much to buy, despite Inability to buy It. Denmark still has rationing of snues, ouuer, cnocoiate and meat, but lifted the restrictions, nn Clothing lust Drior to hr rinnnrt. ure. She praised' the schools of ner country, wmcti make it pos sible for all children to attend without charge up to 18 years. She Is also impressed with her country's socialized medicine and hospitals. U. S. Still Asleep In Alaska, Senate Committee Told WASHINGTON. Julv 14m A . Senate Committee was told yesterday that "Alaska is weak" and "Uncle Sam is asleep in the north again." the statements were made hv Fergus Hoffman, staff corres pondent of the Seattle fWash 1 Post-Intelligencer, who said he was assigned to make an investi gation of the territory's defenses Dy tne Hearst newspapers. In prepared testimony for the Senate Appropriations Subcom- mittce handling funds for the armed services, Hoffman said: Military men are not pxar-tlv In the most favorable position to ten tne puDiic me plain truth that Alaska is in sorrv shane. that defenses are not what they must be to be what their name Implies." : - -. ,s . . i, r Hoffman urged that Alaska's defenses be strengthened with more military bases, the military be given more money to provide troops to defend the bases it now holds and that a rigid perimeter warning system De immediately established with maintenance there of forces sufficient to repel any intruder. Peruvian Student In U. S. Sentenced For Larceny SPOKANE, July 14 A 27-year-old Peruvian who came to the United States to study was sentenced yesterday to 15 years in tne state reiormatory on a charge of grand larceny by check. The sentence was given Pedro Malatesta of Lima, Peru, by Superior Court Judge Louis F. Bunge. Malatesta pleaded guilty. judge uunge recommended that Malatesta be placed on parole after serving one year of the sentence. type cheese, salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Finely cut tops and all of the onions or scalllons Into sour cream. Add remaining Ingredi ents and season to taste. Allow to "ripen" for several hours before serving. Serve on wedgej of crisp lettuce. Health, Happiness Arc Your God-Given Right That mai, iu li is real nature, is the perfect expression of God, is continually proved in Christian Science. Through the study of the Bible together with "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature, new health, happiness, end usefulness can be yours. At the Christian Science Read. Ing Room this literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. CHRISTIAN SCIENCI READING ROOM 317 Pacific Building Roseburg Hours: 10:30 to 4:30 Except Sundays and Holidays Information nncmiyt chunk ttrriet, fm public Uctunt, md olhtr Ouuiiaa Schiki mclitiiitt tit amioW CRANE STAYS FOR D I N N E RCaptiin, a sartus crsne born in boutn i-erm. u tralia, Zoo, has dinner with bird expert Bert Horwood, and Jennifer SUnley. the eurators dauthter. Prices, Production Rebound, Metal Quotations Firmer, Proving Economy's Health By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, July 14. VP) There's still a lot of bounce in our economy. Wednesday s news shows a number of things that have dropped, in price and out- f ut, and are now on the rebound, t's only a little bounce back so far. but it's nleasant reading. Demand has picked up for copper and lead, two items that dropped fast and far since March. And prices are iirming on tne two important metals. Wheat prices are Ilrmer pleasant news for farmers, un less they happen to be the ones whose crops were injured by dis ease and bad weather in June. It was this cut In the expected sup ply that strengthened prices. Kayon suits nave been selling well this summer and some man ufacturers report they have sold out their considerable supply. Rayon prices have firmed. American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corp. says It has reach ed the low point in sales and earnings, and looks for improve ments from now on, and expects to reopen some of its idle plants Deiore ennstmas. The Ansco division of General Aniline & Film Corp. has put its photographic paper plant back on a six-day week. It had been on a four-day schedule but de mand from the photo finishing dealers has jumped and Ansco has "found it necessary to In crease our output." some woolen mills louna de mand for certain types of fabrics used by the women s wear trade so good that mills are booked solid into September and prices have gone up a little. ine rNew England furcnasmg Agents Association says 18 per cent of its 106 reporting firms found business better in June than In May. In May only 9 per cent had found business bet ter than In April. These may be little things, but they show how things that go down can go back up as condi tions straighten out. Copper Stock Still Climbs The copper trade believes fab ricator's stocks declined last month by at least 30,000 tons. Some of these mills are taking annual vacations this month, but they are buying copper again for delivery In August when they ex pect to show a firm, if modest, gain in output. However, copper producers' stocks have continued to climb because of small shipments in May and June. The copper insti Now! Toni E.ome Permangnt lIGEasEASY-llGEasEM SPIN curlers FASTER process v. It'i II plat!c-n1Mnmf Grip . . , ftpins , . . lockt with flick of tha finger. That eaty I Holds hair tip even witpr nccklirtt tnds smoothly, ecureiy. Built-in eaty pin action rollt curl up in ona quick motion. Snap ihuU Amutci a longer, tronftr curl 1 tute reports producers stocks at the end of June were up 38,484 tons to a total of 166,925 tons. Since May producers' have cut back mine output sharply. While June refined copper production was 92,118 tons, the primary pro duction at the mines was only 63,321 tons. Revived demand from copper users and the cutback In output tend to bring supply and demand back into balance this summer. For this reason, perhaps, the big producers are once again back In the market. When demand stopped overnight in March, the mining companies for all intents and purposes left the market to the custom smelters who refine copper from scrap and purchased ores. The smelters have advanced the price 1 58 cents a pound in the last week to 17 58 cents, fol lowing three weeks of good con sumer demand. Today the big producers are selling again, drop ping their purely nominal high quotations and either accepting the 17 58 price outright, or of fering to sell at the average orice. which gears their prices directly to the market quotations. Lead Follows Copper Lead has followed much the same course. Revived demand sent the custom smelter price from its low of 12 cents up to 131 cents a pound. This lures a Erinclpal producer, St. Joseph ead Co., back Into the market. It offers to sell at a firm price of 14 cents, or on the basis of the average price during the month of shipment. this re-awakenlng at the mar ket level doesn't mean. nerhaDs. that the Industry will be back into complete balance right away. It will probably be some time yet before the recovery works back to the mlpe and Increases output schedules. But It is a straw in the wind a wind that has been rather chilly of late. 'HOT SHIRT' NEW GAQ CHICAGO. Julv 14. tm The latest gag of the "hot foot" type Is a new and perilous "hot shirt." Arthur Bard told DOlice he wa a victim as he stood on a itnvt corner talking with friends. lour youths, he said. an. proached him and saulrted llphtor fluid on the back of his shirt then tossea a lighted match on the wet spot. He was slightly burned on the back before he could rip off the shirt. His friends seized the can NEW TONI REFILL KIT Gusranteed to give you the most natural-looking wave ever. New Photo Method Directions show how Toni waves manr tvpn of hair in at little as 30 minutes 1 J00 I New Photo Method Dlrec t-UJ afVi'ftP ttont ihow how Toni wivpi (IzT ' manrtypnof hiir in little J-fLJbgji4 w J J 30mmutei!ButiftiMUhe rilm t 0FT"-----i-!!'l Mm. jntleToni(ormulitht UlUJll I i --3Tr,l hsiivenmortthn67 million nn 1 '' ' - J oft, ntturll-lookins were. IT""' ''l 'm 1 Melrose By MRS. NETTIE WOODRUFF Jean Petriquin is spending the summer visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Petriouin on Crit- ser road, and assisting them in remodelling their home. He has been attending San Diego State College this past winter, major ing in music He plans to return in the fall. Mrs. Clarson Chitwood and sons Steve and Andy, drove to Rich mond, Calif., last week. Mrs. Chit wood will be matron of honor at her mother's wedding this week. Mr. Chitwood will also go down this week to be an attendant at the wedding and accompany his family back home. Mrs. R. Z. Barker and children have been vacationing and visit ing her mother in Los Angeles, Calif., for the past ten days. , Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fenn plan to leave this week for Milwaukie, Wis., where they will attend the National Gideons meeting. Their three children will stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardwell. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Dolan of Richmond, Calif., stopped to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chitwood last Wednesday on their way to Port land. He is plant superintendent for Standard Oil Co. in Rich mond. They plan to return for their vacation here later in the summer. Carl Lindsay Jr., formerly of Melrose is on an extended motor trip through Europe, according to word received here by friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Foster, who nave Deen residing on the James Conn place here, have moved to Eugene and plan to live on a small farm in that vicinity. Miss Saundra Kenworthy cele brated her fourth birthdav at a small party at her home on Cleve land Hill road Saturday after noon, given by her mother, Mrs. Larry Kenworthy, and a few rela tives. Due to last Sunday's extremely warm weather, a group of people spent ine aiternoon at tne iorxs of the Umpqua, plcknicking, boat of fluid from one of the boys, all of whom fled. Umpqua Riding Academy East Douglas and Ramp Road. Watch for Sign. Horses for hire by the hour or day. Phone 1638-R 112 N. Jackson -J3 20 Kin In No Hurry To Announce Relative's Death CLEVELAND, July U.UPy A 78-year-old woman lay dead on a davenport for more than two days while her 65-year-old brother and a sister, 75, went about their duties as usual, Cor oner Samuel R. Gerber reported Tuesday. Gerber was notified of the death after Julius Pomerene.the hrnthor. telenhoned an undertak er Monday night. ' The elderly victim was Lura Pomerene. She had lived in a dusty, ornate 11-room house in East Cleveland with her broth er and a sister, Susan. Pomerene said he knew his sister had died Saturday, but he didn't feel like calling an un HarinWar "W wprp unnrenared and weren't feeling very well ourselves, ne saia. . The Pomerenes are cousins of the late Atlee Pomerene, U. S, Senator from Ohio from 1911 to 1923. Their father was Julius Pomerene, long active in Ohio politics and a former state sena tor. ing and swimming. Among thosa participating were: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dillon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reece and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson of Dillard, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and sons Duane and Jimmy, left last weekend for Nebraska to va cation and visit relatives. Mr. Nelson is employed by the Ump qua Dairy where he was injured recently in an elevator accident Enroll Now GRANT BUSINESS COLLEGE Phona 1535-R 112 N. Stephens ' Aoross from the Post Office Roseburg, Ore. Monthly Tuition Full time $30.00 Part time 20.00 Night school 10.00 Advertisement New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button In Ear . Chicago, 111. Deafened people are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without making them wear a receiver button in the ear. They now en joy songs, sermons, friendly com panionship and business success with no self-conscious feeling that people are looking at any button hanging on their ear. With the new invisible Phantomold you may free yourself not only from deafness, but from even the ap pearance of deafness. The mak ers of Beltone, Dept. 40, 1450 W. 19th St.. 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