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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1949)
B The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Frl., July 15, 1949 tCJhtfri 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. PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB HAS TWO DELIGHTFUL MEETINGS Mrs. Emily Judd recently en tertained the Past Presidents Club of the American Legion Auxili ary at a delightful dessert-supper at the Roseburg Country Club. Covers were placed for Ms. Lois Baker, Mrs. Jessie Chapman, Mrs. Ellen Post, Mrs. Matlie Jackson, Mrs. Dora Ritzman, Mrs. Ethel Roselund, Mrs. Myrtle Wenger, Mrs. Hester Reed, Mrs. Myrtle Ol.nseheid, Mrs. Christina Mlcelll, M.-s. Sula Parkinson, Mrs. Vera Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Gorthy and the hostess, Mrs. Judd. The busi ness meeting and social hour followed. On June 29th the Club was en tertained at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon at a picnic supper at seven-thirty o'clock followed by an enjoyable social hour In the garden. Mem bers and their husbands enjoyed the occasion and included: Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gorthy, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ritzman, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Caskey, Mrs. W. J. Olmscheld, Mrs. Betty Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. 7, G. Wenger and the host and hos- xess, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon. There will be no more meetings of the club until September. MR. AND MRS. BONEBRAKE HONORED AT SHOWER PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bonebrake were honored at a wedding shower at the grange hall last Saturday evening by the resi dents of Melrose. They were mar. rled July 2nd. Entertainment was In charge ,of Crystal Conn and Clarence Hoffman. The gifls were opened and later refreshments were served by the ladies. Bessie Smith, Mable and Allie Buscn bark decorated the hall. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS HELD BY SUTHERLIN LODGE New officers of Suthorlin Re- bekah Lodge were ' installed on Thursday evening. Miss Luclla Pieuard, noble grand; Mrs. Eunice Beck, vice grand; Mrs. Leona Slack, sec retary; Mrs. Emma Vandenberg, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Barker, warden; Mrs. Marjory Sheets, conductress: Mrs. Dons Stein. bach, I.S.G.; Mrs. Rosmarie Jones. O.S.G.; Mrs. Lucille Chase, R.S.N.G.; Mrs. Nellie Peterson, L.S.N.G.; Mrs. Olga Bieiman, R.S.V.G.; Mrs. Ruth Manning, L.S.V.G.: Mrs. Grace Wood, chap. lain; Mrs. Mabel Ross, musician, and Mrs. Juanlta Holgate, flag bearer. A motion was made and sec onded that the two booths used for the 41 h of July celebration be stored at the Fred Brauninger residence west of town Intact so that thev can be used again The application of Mrs. Ruth Goodridge was balloted upon and she was elected to become a member by transfer. Mrs. Olga Bieiman was introduced and wel comed as a new member by transfer. Mrs. Charlotte Parker, Mrs. Alma Anderson and Mrs. Cora Allen were appointed on the fi nance committee. Mrs. Velma Brauninger reported they cleared $2A0.73 after all expenses were paid from the eats booth during the 4th or July ceieDrauon, ana a vote of thanks was extenacu to Mrs. Brauninger and her com mittee for their splendid work. Under the good of the order the Past Noble Grands Club put on a drill and marched .around' the retiring noble grand, Mrs. Helmie Burns, who was stand ing In the center of the floor while Mrs. Juanlta Holgate sang "June Brought The Rose," ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Olca Bieiman. Each past noble grand presented Mrs. Burns with a beautiful' red rose bud after which the District Deputy, Mrs. Nellie Peterson presented her with an official Past Noble Grand pin from the lodge and a Past Noble Grand cord from the offi cers of the lodge. Members present were: Mrs. Vera Brltlaln, Mrs. Emma Van denberg, Miss Luella Pieuard, Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Hallie I Four Plans For Govcrnmtnt Reorganization OKd agement of the post office ae partment. 2.. Transferring the National Security Council and the National Resources Board to the executive office of the President. 3. Making the chairman of the Civil Service Commission respon sible for the operation of the civil service programs, within regula tions made by the commission. 4. Revamping the operating ac tivities of the Maritime Commis sion by vesting executive author ity in the chairman. - The plans will go Into effect August 19 unless the Senate or House votes disapproval before them. WASHINGTON. Julv 15. The Senate expenditures commit tee yesterday In effect approved four of President Truman's plans for reorganizing government agencies. The members looked over and raised no objections to plans for: 1. Strengthening the top man- i .- - .A It OL' SWIMMIN' HOLE As Roseburg's temperature soared to a season record of 95 degrees Wednesday another record was set in attendance at Roseburg's Municipal Swimming Pool. More than 1000 persons passed through the turnstiles during the day, breaking Tuesday's record of over 800, according to Pool Manager Ray Brown. An estimated 250 persons were in the pool when this picture was taken. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.) WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN COTTAGE GROVE Wffmfoo0, fiqnrii'r"" E3ome Emzer Word has been received from Cottage Grove of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Lynetle Hub- bell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubbell of Hayhurst Valley, and James Hamilton Madden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden, formerly from Yoncalla, but who now reside in West Fir, Ore. The ceremony took place in the Cottage Grove, Methodist Church, before a small group of relatives and close friends of both families. Rev. Frank Brown, pastor of .the church, perform ed the double ring ceremony, July 2. The. bride was beautiful In an afternoon frock of haze blue. She wore a corsage of yellow and while rose buds, and her accessories were white. Mrs. Quentin Rychard, close friend of the bride was matron of honor. She wore a pale pink frock and a corsage of pink and white rose buds. Mr. Rychard was best man for the groom. Mrs. Hubbell, mother of the bride, wore a green afternoon dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow and white rose buds. Mrs. Madden, mother of the bridegroom wore a black and white dress with black ac cessories and a corsage of red rose buds. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the Hubbell home in Cottage Grove. Those present included, the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hub hell and daughter, Myrna, of Yoncalla, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madden of West Fir, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and daugh ter, Phoebe Ann Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hocket, cousin of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Grimes and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hubbell, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Hubbell, Mrs. Lenora Ryburn, Mrs. Ercell An lauf and daughter, Linda, all of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Frank Henkle of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Rychard of Yon calla. Following a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mis. Madden will be at home to their many friends near Drain, Ore. EVERGREEN GRANGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING FRIDAY t Evergreen Grange met Friday night at the hall with Charles McCord, master, presiding. Roll call found fourteen officers pres ent and three absent. There were 28 members present. Reports were given by all com mittees. It was announced the new Grange Mutual Insurance agent for this district is Claude Felty of Looklngglass Route. Plans for 'the penny supper were completed. The affair will he open to the public and will be held the evening of July 15 at the hall. The supper will be served from f:30 to 8 o'clock. Cards will be in play during the social hour. Mr. Little urged members to turn in the pests as Mr. Baker's side Is in tne lead, in tne sales slip report, the white side Is leading. The lecturer's hour consisted of songs; roll call on the topic, What each would do it they had paid vacation;" reading, "Wo men Drivers." by Helen Lander; roem, "Things to Forget," by the secretary, Bess Lounsbury; Emery Baker discussed "rarmers with holding tax," and a game was nlayed entitled, "Rules on base ball." The two Landers families and Jessie Thomas were in charge or the refreshments served at the close of the meeting. RIVERSDALE H. E. C. MEETS AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON FRIDAY Riversdale Home Economics Club met at the Charles Healy home in Garden Valley for a lovely potluck luncheon Friday. Mrs. Charles Stark announced an Interesting program to be held at the hall August 19th, at which time a demonstration on deep freeze products will be shown. All members and friends interested are invited to attend. The time will be 8 p.m. and the demonstra tion will last approximately one hour. Mrs. Lester Spencer gave a re port on the activities of the Home Economics Club work at the State RECORD FAMILY REUNION IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR Members and friends of the Record families of the Elkhead district Enjoyed a family reunion at Skinners Butte, near Eugene, Sunday. A picnic lunch was served at noon, after which visit ing and relating interesting do ings of yester years was enjoyed. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record Mr. and Mrs. : Collin McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rust' and son, Carl, Mrs. Dorothy Lankford, Charles Darling, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Earlene of Yoncalla, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Record, Mrs. Bessie W. Record, Miss Bessie Ann Cald well, Gilbert Scott and Mrs. Isa Hill, Misses Shirley and Doris Brock of California, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Blodgett of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blodgett of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brink, Eddie, Juanita and Marcus Brijik of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Record of Eugene. EAGLES AND AUXILIARY TO MEET AT POTLUCK SUPPER TUESDAY NIGHT All Eagles and Auxiliary mem bers are invited to enjoy a six thirty o'clock potluck supper next Tuesday night, July 19, at the Eagles hall. Women attending are asked to bring a covered dish. SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE TO MEET SATURDAY EVENING South Deer Creek Grange will meet Saturday evening, July 16, at eight o'clock at the hall. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served. Truman To Spur Buying In Hardest Hit Areas WASHINGTON, July 15.-ff) President Truman announced plans yesterday to step up govern ment buying in areas hardest hit by the economic decline. The action, the President told a news conference, will not increase government spending, nor raise budget spending in any way. He said that this did not in volve additional public works funds beyond those already ap proved or proposed. ' Last night Mr. Truman, In an address to the nation, urged that government spending not be cut drastically lest tt increase unemployment. Proposed Loan To Spain Opposed By Truman WASHINGTON, July 15. (IP) President Truman said today he is opposed to a $50,000,000 loan to Spain. He was asked' at a news con ference what he thought of a pro vision in the ECA appropria tion bill allowing $50,000,000 to be used as a loan to Spain. The provision was put In by the Sen ate Appropriations Committee. Mr. Truman said he was not In favor of this amendment, but he would not go so far as. to say he would veto a bill carrying such a provision. Mr. Truman made It plain he feels that If Spain is to come into the Marshall Plan it should be by invitation of the other European countries. The Virgin Islands consist of three main islands and about 50 Islets. . House, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Electrical Trouble Shooting Motor and Appliance Re pair Free Pick-Up' and Delivery Service 17 Years Experience ACE ELECTRIC Licensed Electrician 316 E. 2nd Ave. N. Ph. 1095-L I Buy G0LD&' Beauty and value. combined in a little "Treasure Chest." Neatly cached away you'll discover Peggy Sage's Gold-like lipstick Convertible and a regular size bottle of matching Pi GOLDEN VALUE I PEGGY SAGE in her NEW '1.60 value for$l igy Sage Nail Polish; Total value $1.60. Your choice of five wading fashion shades. ROSEBURG PHARMACY 241 N. Jackson Phone 7 Grange, held at Coos Bay last month. Social night was announced for July 23rd at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. U. 1. npion ana Mr. ana Mrs. Eldon Ogle in charge. Members present were Mrs. Bert Kruse, Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mrs. E. G. Tro zelle, Mrs. W. O. Beckwith, Mrs, Lester SDencer. Mrs. Charles Stark, Mis. Ray Hampton and ! the hostess, Mrs. Healy. The next meeting will be Au gust 12 at the home of Mrs. E, 5. Cloake. Martin, Mrs. Ruth Manning, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Juanita Atterbury, Mrs. Mar- jorle Sheets, Mrs. Eunice Beck, i Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. lirace Wooll, Mrs. Charlotte Parker, : Mrs. Belle Cook, Mrs. Nellie Pet- : erson, Mrs. Ulga utelman, Mrs. i Mary Barker, Mrs. Juanlta J loi-1 gate, Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mrs. Ella Wegner, JVIrs. Ruth Goodridge, ! Mis. llelmle minis, Mrs. uen- i evleve Cox, Mrs. Hazel Green, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. Rose- marie Jones, Mrs. Harriet Stearns, Mrs. Velma Riauninger. Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mrs. Car rie Purdv, Mrs. Pearl Harvey, Mrs. June Walson, Mrs. Flor ence Look, Mrs. norma Marge, Mrs. Pineda Wahl, Mrs. Doris Stelnbach and Miss Joyce Shef- fel. After lodge closed a delight ful and sumptuous pot luck sup per was served buffet slyle and visiung was enioyen unui a laic hour. Fariss' Friday Folly Between the Hours of 6 and 9 P. M. Jack Fariss and Son Bring You Such Savings ai This . GARBAGE PAIL 20 gallon capacity Heavy Galvanized Metal Regular 3.95 New Design, New Features, 8.4 cu. ft. capacity. The only home freezer powered by the Meter-Miser. Has all these features, tooi Space for 290 lbs. frozen food Finger-tip balance lid Extra-thick, sealed-tight insulation Two hardy slldlrj baskets Quick-freeze shelf Automatic alarm signal Interior llaht FREEZER SUPPLIES O Shelfene Bags O Foil Wrap O Ball Jars Locker Wrap Umpqua Valley Appliance 120 W. Oak Phone 1218 INSULATE NOW for a cooler home and a .warmer oiie this winter. There Is no suliitute for our blown rock wool Insulation . . . abso lutely fireproof. Professional ly applied-pneumatically In stalled. For now or older build ings of anv tvpe. Anywhere In S. W. Oregon. Phone 1018 R for free estimate NOW. Builder's Insulating Co. "Chuck" Edmonds 230 N. Stephens St. Metal stripping Phone 1018 R A Roseburg business NOW 1.80 Friday Night Between 6 end 9 P. M. Only These are not the only buys that you will find here be tween 6 and 9 p. m, every Friday. Be sure to shop for other bargains during these hours. s Kluver Radio Service open 'til i tor your convenience. yjtitfiSviiriiMaiiitiftr S 1 FSs- Store i 25 No. 2 Next To Wally't Phone 1371-R Here's a lucky girl sne has a place to spread out her books and papers and go to work. She must have one of the children's metal table and chair sets like those at JOSSE'S. They are i made of welded struc tural steel by Durham, manufacturers of grown-ups' card table sets. The steel is enameled a soft grey, and the removable table tops are covered with plastic leatherette in red or green, with chair seats to match. The two chairs are big enough for children up to fourteen years, and have rubber guards on the front legs to pre vent marring your floors. The folding table legs have metal glides. So seldom do you find chil dren's furniture of adequate size or sturdy con struction. We were so enthusiastic about these that we bought a set (table and two chairs). Now Sis has a place to draw or play tea-party, and a study table for later years, too. health is a man's best A good wife and wealth, it's said. Beat the heat with Icy drinks In Perma Hue tumblers from LESTER'S GIFT SHOP. Made of colored aluminum the color is In the metal and won't chip or fade they keep your drinks ice cold to the last sip. They are unbreakable, lightweight, and wont dent easily. Tall ones 14-oz.) in sets of 6 or squattles (6-oz.) In sets of 8 are packed in boxes of assorted colors the rich wines or subtle greys of your other modern furnishings. Read about them in House Beauti ful and other' home magazines. Another heat-beater get out of town! Plan to spend your vacation in the air conditioned out-of-doors, the cool fastnesses of the Cas cade range. J. V. SPORT ING GOODS has the camp ing equipment you need. tents, sloonine bacs. Cole man stoves and lanterns, water canteens. Take along a "Sportsman" aluminum camp cooking kit, hv Dura Wear. It contains deep and shallow skillets with removable handles for frying or stewing, a coffee pot, cups, and plates, all pack ed Inside a kettle with lid and ball-type handle. You'll need a camp Ice box, too, to keep supplies fresh. This one uses either ice or dry ice, to store food safely. Here's a tip for frying the trout you'll be catching salt them, dip in corn meal, and fry quickly in hot bacon fat. Larger trout should be browned In hot fat and then cooked slowly. A good contriver Is better than an ejrly riser. You've been asking for sundresses and house-' dresses In the larger sizes and half-sizes. Now here they are, at EXCEL DRESS SHOPPEI Sundresses In seersucker are made with wide shoulder straps and cap-sleeved boleros, In nar row stripes of navy and light blue on white or wine and green on white. Cotton pique sun di?sscs at St. 95 have flared skirts and cap sleeved boleros, In sizes 16-20. Others priced to $9.95 are in sizes 16'- to 24'. Cotton house dresses at $3.93 are made of corded cotton In chartreuse and grey, rose and grew or aqua and grey stripes. Another in a pretty floral stripe has' cap sleeves and a frilly peplum. These liousedresses are In half-sizes, also. In spite of the hot weather, you can look fresh If you carry an Elgin American compact from ASHCR AFT'S. Thev have a new group In stock, all inexpensive but beautifully designed to carry loose powder without spilling. A flat circular compact of gold metal has an engraved floral design centered with mother of pearl. Another has the Eastern Star emblem In bright enamel on the top. An oblong compact pretty enough for an evening compact has a leaf design In the corner with space for an Initial In the satin finished center of the design. An oddly shaped one has tiny flowers and leaves engraved in rose and green gold. Look them over you'll ilnd one for mother, one for yourself, or one for the freshman college girl. A good appearahce is a letter of recommendation. Yum, yum! We smell ed some delicious baking, when we were walking up the street from Les ter's. We followed our nose, and It led us right into CLEO'S QUALITY ' BAKERY. Their rolls and cakes and breads are baked fresh every day right on the premises. Mouth - watering pecan . rings are arranged alongside Tallyho nut rolls (they look like loaves). And speaking of loaves Cleo has a va riety of breads, either sliced or unsliced, and the Milk Loaf is only 15c. Dry waxed bags keep your bread oven-fresh. Just to be sure of getting what you need for the weekend, call 981-J on Saturday morning, and ask Cleo to save a loaf of bread and a cake and some rolls for you to pick up later. Cleo's Quality Bakery is at 314 N. Jackson,' just two doors north of the Star theater. Do you hate to Iron during hot weather? Maybe what you need is a new ironing board nothing can make you hotter under the collar than a rickety old board that keeps collapsing just as you start smoothing your best linen ta blecloth. The Housewares department at UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE has dandy ironing boards, wooden ones made by Howard with steel or wood legs that fold automatically or Rld-Jid all steel ones with rigid or mesh tops. You can get pads and covers for your Ironing board, too, in sets or separately. There is a non slip cover especially made for the Rid-Jid metal ironing board, and a Tex-Knit cover that is burn-proof because It is made of asbestos, and a Silver-Seal cover that is moisture proof and cuts your ironing time one-third. We have a Howard Ironing board that we like very much, with steel legs and a handle to pull them up by. The legs swing in as they fold, so that they will, not protrude beyond the edges of the board. A scrawny bush is better shads than the open field. And I f you can't find even a scrawny bush f or s h a d e , you can cool off with a pint, quart, or half gallon of homemade, freezer-fresh Ice cream. Yo u r fa. vorite flavor, from vanilla to black walnut, butterscotch, or pistachio will be parked in the size you request by the ICE CREAMERY. Pints are only 30c, quarts only 60c, and half-gallons only 85c. . Brownie ice cream sandwiches are made fresh every dav too. For us who labor' in tropical office cli mates, the Ice Creamerv l a conveniently located downtown. Milk shakes' or oniy uc, ana tneir very special maple nut salad sundae Is only 25c The Ice Creamery Ls open on Sunday, too, from 10 a. m. to 11 p m 1 his Is the time of year for family picnic sur pers and Sunday afternoons are best time. T