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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1949)
8 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. Thur., July 28, 1949 Society and GUU By J.OTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Social item lubmitted by tele phone for the ociety page must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and bv 10 a. m. Fridays, at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. W.8. OF C.8. HAS INTERESTING MEETING Mrs. J. N. Sparks, assisted by Mrs. Louise Snider and Mrs. Er nest Warner, graciously enter tained members and friends of the W.S.C.S. of the Yoncalla Methodist church, atythe Sparks home recently. Mrs. Perry Smith, first vli-e-presldent, reported a net receipt of $128.73 taken in at the pop and lunch stand at the Fourth of'July rodeo. A pledge of $64 for mis sions was voted. Mrs. W. N. By ars and Mrs. Jean Cowan gave very interesting talks on missions in Alaska, afler which a social hour was enjoyed on the beautiful lawn, with delicious refershments being served to the following: Visitors Included Mrs. Charlie llummell. Mrs. Felex Latham, Mrs. Ralph Latham, Mrs. Henry Morln of Yoncalla, Mrs. Harris of St. Charles. La.. Mrs. Charles Raymond While of Kansas City, Alorecht of Bloomer, Wise, Mrs. Mo., and Mrs. Isabel Kdmanson of Calgary, Alberta. The follow ing members were present: Mrs. W N. Byars, Mrs. Jack Bou cock. Mrs. Jean Cowan. Mrs. Ro land Cablness, Mrs. Guy Day. Mrs. Ellon Crass, Mrs. Charlie Kirkeli. Mrs. Dare Kingery, Mrs. W. J. Ladd, Mrs. Jennie Lass well. Mrs. Olive McKee, Mrs. Calvin Petersoi, Mrs. Perry Smith. Mrs. Eric Slenseth. Mrs. Jim Toner, Mrs. Ernest Warner and Mrs. J. N. Sparks. WOODMAN CIRCLE TO IN8TALL OFFICERS FRIDAY EVENING Supreme Forest, Woodman Cir cle will meet at seven-thirty o' clock Friday night, July 29, at the armorv to install new offi cers. The Springfield drill team will assist In the installation cer emony. All members are urged to be present. WORKERS TO BE GIVEN POTLUCK OINNER ON SUNDAY Shaylor Eldrldge, Wprshlpful Grand Master, Harry Proudfoot, Grand Secretary, and Enoch Carlson, Grand Marshall of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Ore gon, were In Canyonville Sunday to visit and view the new Masonic Temple which is under construc tion. They report they were pleased with the structure and the fine cooperation and friendly spirit of the Masons who are doing most of the work. There are work groups each Sunday. Work is now centered on the roof, whlfh is to be a rounded shape, giving the main lodge hall a crescent shape ceiling. Guy Mc Gee. CanyonvIHe, Is the architect and superintendent of construction. The Eastern Star Social club members are having a potluck dinner next Sunday, July 31, for the workers. AZALEA GARDEN CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING The Azalea Garden club met at the home of Mina Johnson I with Gertrude Rose acting as co- hostess In serving the lovely re freshments. Members present were: Alice J a n t z e r, Elsie Prince; Mina Johnson; Doris Bradv: Clara Mae Phelps. Syl via Jantzer; Loretta Rife; Velma Anderson: Evelyn Van Valken burg; Glenora Tanner; Edith foreman; Mary mhihikv oer. trude Rose; Lou Mart, Betty Brady: Ellen Moschkau; Joe Mi chel. The nejft meeting will be at the home of Emma Harold. August 9th with Velma Anderson assisting. S.O.C. GRANGE TO HOLD WORK DAY ON SUNDAY, JULY 31ST South Deer Creek Grange will hold a "fix-it" day Sunday, July 31st. beginning at nine oclock in the morning. All men of the Grange are urged to assist witn the work. Women of the Grange are asked to bring food for a potluck dinner to be served at one o'clock. m tnemanyrfcara.1 FRANK HARRISON AND ELIZABETH BLAIR MARRY Frank Harrison and Elizabeth Jane Blair were united In mar riage Sunday afternoon, July 17, in a lovely ceremony at the H. O. Hauck residence up Cow Creek Canyon, out .from Azalea. The' bride was given in marriage by her son, John Blair. Mr. Forest Hitchcock was the best man, and Mrs. Hitchcock was matron of honor. Rev. Gerald B. Fox was the officiating minister. Wedding guests included: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Blair and son from Canada; Mrs. Florence Smith; Irwin C. Mather of Days Creek; Emmet B. Cook; Forest W. Hitchcock; Erma R. Hitch cock; Mrs. H. O. Hauck; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aggson and son, John; G. R. Llnvllle; Ralph Sloan; and Rev. and Mrs. Gerald B. Fox. After the single-ring ceremony, which was conducted before a fireplace massed with wild flow ers and greenery, pictures were taken, and dainty refreshments, including wedding cake, were served. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will live in Days Creek where he has his home. OFFICERS INSTALLED AT MEETING FRIDAY . Fallln Unit 123, American Le gion Auxiliary, met at the Can yonville Community Hall Friday, July 22, at 8 p.m. for Installation of officers. The following officers were in stalled for the coming year: President, Christina Townsend: vice - president, Margaret Mc Gee; Secretary, Edith Moore; Treasurer, Bertha Blundell; Sgt. at Arms, Edith Bailey; Histor ian. Aletha Duncan; Chaplain, Marlon Dayton. Delegates to the Convention at Salem August 4, 5 and 6 are Christ ine Townsend, Townsend Walsh and Marlon Dayton. Alter nates are Bertha Blundell, Mrs. Bigham and Blanche Davis. Refreshments of cake, Ice cream and coffee were served at the close of the evening. FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH TO HOLD PICNIC AT VETS HOSPITAL GROUNDS Faith Lutheran church Sunday school will hold a potluck picnic dinner Sunday, July 31st, at one fifteen o'clock at the Veterans hospital picnic grounds. Those desiring transportation are asked to meet at the armory at one o'clock. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Ice cream, pop and coffee will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aamot and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent are in charge of the affair and anyone desiring further in formation, may call the commit tee. All Sunday school pupils, their families and friends are cordial ly Invited. Organized games will be in play in addition to baseball and horseshoe pitching. DRAIN NORMAL 8CHOOL ANNUAL PICNIC WILL BE EVENT OF SUNDAY The annual Drain Normal school picnic will be an event of Sunday. July 31st, at a one o' clock basket dinner at the Drain Community hall. All former stu dents of the school and their fam ilies and friends are cordially in vited. CARD PARTY TO BE HELD AT WINCHESTER COMMUNITY CLUB FRIDAY The Winchester Community club will hold a card party Fri day night. July 29, at eight thirty o'clock at the clubhouse. Every one In the community is Invited. Each family Is asked to bring either sandwiches or cookies. Coffee and punch will be served hv Mr. and Mrs. Dale hall and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bartlett. k ' " r-' ' ,- ' iv J :') )-. ?c r c . . . ! CRACKERS 43c CATSUP X 15c SHREDDED WHEATS 25c DUZ PACKAGE 26C PANCAKE FLOUR ?ur ,ACK 45c LUMBER JACK SYRUP cTN 1.49 MIXES SI 2 FOR 49c AMERICAN CLUB COFFEE, lb. . . . SPINACH No. 2!'j Con GUM Any Kind Carton 39c 19c 73c PRODUCE CORN doi. 39c APPLES 6 lbs. 49c CUCUMBERS 2 (or 9c DILL WEED bun. 10c SPUDS 25 lbs. 1.19 PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BOB FRANKS Grocery Cast sV Stephens FREE DELIVERY Phone 111 NEW MILLINER at Millar's Mercantile company ii Miit Jean Severion, a Miller em ploye for approximately three yean. She was trained for her new potition by Mrs. Leo Young, bottom, the former Genn Lutey, who !( resigning her position. Mr. and Mrs. Young plan to build new home on the Country club road west of Roseburg. O.E.S. SOCIAL CLUB HAS MEETING The O. E. S. Social Club of Canyonville met Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Eva Poole at Tiller. There were 13 members in attendance. Mis. Dorothy Cox, president, conducted the business meeting at which time plans were dis cussed for the carnival to be sponsored in October by the club. It was announced the Social Club will hold a potluck dinner Sunday. July 31, for the Masons who will be working on the new Masonic Hal! in Canyonville. Aft er the dinner they plan to hold their regular business meeting. Mrs. Poole, assisted by co-hov tesses, Mrs. Ann Bell and Mrs. Janice Andrews, served refresh ments at the close of the after noon. PICNIC TO BE LARGE AFFAIR OF SUNDAY A large picnic supper has been planned for four o'clock Sunday, July 31st, at the Veterans hos pital picnic grounds by the Rose hurg Business and Professional Women's club with Drain, Yon calla. Clendale Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs and the Sulherlin Associated Business Women's club as guests. Hus bands and families of members and prospective members are also Invited. Th6se attending are asked to bring a covered dish, sandwiches and their own table service. PURCHASES HOME Dr. Byron D. Woodruff, who plans to open an office in Rose burg shortly, has purchased a new home on Clen street from Ralph Russell. The sale was handled bv L. W. Rllev. realtor, with Roy'O. Young. Dr. Wood ruff, a Roseburg high school graduate, plans lo move here with his wife and two children th: latter part of the week. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED I'pon petition of Beatrice Delp. J. Irvln Borlhirk has been ap pointed by County Judge D. N. Rusenhark as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Charley Barker. The original administra tor. Kred Barker, died June 21, 1919. , rialn baked custard becomes party fare when it is served with a sauce of canned red cherries. Thicken the Juice from a can of sour pitted red cherries with corn starch and sweeten with sugar. Cool and add some of the cherries before passing with the custard. Mix sauerkraut with some fine ly grated onion and a little to mato sauce. Season with salt, freshly ground pepper, and sugar and turn into a casserole. Top with dried bread crums that have been well coated with melted butter or margarine and heat In a moderate oven. This is a Rood vegetable casserole to serve with poik chops. Umpqua Riding Academy Eott Douglai one Ramp Road. Watch for Sign. ' Herset for hire by tht hour or day. Phone tUIH Truman Favors Training Of U.S. Reserve Forces GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Julv 28. UP) President Truman, ac cording to hli military aide, fa vors a "small well-trained active military force, with the difference made up by reserve contingents. Ma. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan quoted the president at a newi con.erence here tr bulwark his own stand. The military aide con tended that during times of re duced expenditures emphasis should be put on the reserve pro- rram. The president, said Gen. Vaughan, believes that "you can get more for your defense dollar v training the reserve." Gen. Vaughan came here to at tend the national convention of the reserve officers association. Other high ranking reserve offi cers at the news conference ques tioned Vaughan's use of the word "small" In describing the presi dent's views on the active mili tary force. "Oh, yes, I've heard him say It several times," Gen. Vaughan said. The nation now is tooling up for military production, Gen. Vaughan said. ?-..;' . T.' . 5 TO OPEN AT ROLL ETTA Bruce Gill.y and his orchestra will play for th first Friday night danc. to be offered at Rolletta, Roseburg skating rink located on tht North Umpqua road. E. C. Erickson, rink owner, said Rolletta has recenly been redecorated in lint with th policy of Friday night dances. At least three dances have been scheduled for August. Rolletta opened as a skating rink in January and claims th largest floor spec in th Roseburg area. WASHINGTON, July 28. UP) President Truman's arms-for-Europe program was described of- fixlallv AneianvA n hrin. ,.n J . " V. Up to ramhat strength a total nf ' about 1,500,000 fighting men in five counties. The strategic purpose behind this objective Is to prepare the countries of western Europe to defend themselves against any at tack by Russia untn American forces could be thrown into the struggle. The five key countries In the western Europe rearmament plan are Britain, France, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg. Together they form the western European union and have already planned the coordination of their own military power independent ly of any U. S. assistance. In addition to these five the arms program Is supposed also to strengthen the combat effective ness of the relatively small forces of Norway, Denmark and Italy. Gtncral Alexander Of Canadian Army Dies VICTORIA, B. C, July 28 (JPu-Major-General R. O. Alexander, hi. who commanded the Canad dlan army on the Pacific coast during the threatening days after Pearl Harbor, died in the hospital today. General Alexander, a disting guished soldier in two world wars, was in charge of organiz ing defenses along the British Columbia coast from October, 1940 to June, 1942. He later held high military posts in Western Canada, and retired because of 111 health in 1945. General Alexander, holder of many decorations, itarted army life in th ranks. Thomas Ewlng. first Secretary of the Interior, was appointed In 1849. Railways Fight Move To Boost Coastal Rates WASHINGTON, July 28 UP) West coast railroads brought be fore the Interstate Commerce commission Wednesday a move to force them to raise their freight rates along the Coast line. I They contended such an increase would "seriously harm" i h i p pers. The proposal for the Increase was made by West Coast ship operators. The ICC heard final arguments on it. The water carriers, Joined by the maritime commission, charge that the rail rates are being kept at unreasonably low levels o n north and south freight move ments between California, Ore gon and Washington. This situa tion, they say, has prevented the shipping companies from resum ing operations on the pre-war scale. Specifically, they ask that the rail lines be forced to quote North and South freight rates on the same mileage basis as the rates applying to East and West rail traffic. John E. Hennessy of San Francisco and James E. Lyons of Los Angeles, representing rail roads In the area, demanded that the ICC leave the present rail water relationship undisturbed. Among those who joined them was John H. Carkin. speaking for the Oregon and Washington Util ities Commissions. Hennessy said that the steam ship companies had indicated that they wanted to resume about 14 sailings a week up and down the West Coast and said they would require about 7.000.000 tons of freight a year to support such a schedule. He asserted that the rail lines are only carrying about 6.RO6.O0 tons of such freight at this time. i The spokesman for the utility commissions, chambers of com merce and private industry con tended that any raise in rail rates would seriously disturb markets along the coast. i Low Home Loans Urged By AFL President WASHINGTON. July 28-.P) AFL President William Green urg 'ed Congress Wednesday to act speedily on a bill calling for $1, 000,000,000 in federal loans to cooperatives for const rucion of moderately priced homes. The American Federation o f Labor chief told a Senate bank ing subcommittee the big need now is to provide decent homes for those who are "too poor to afford the housing constructed by private builders and too rich to be eligible for public housing." The bill Green endorsed Is sponsored by senator Sparkman (D-ALA). One section of it would authorize $1,000,000,000 In govern, ment loans to cooperatives and other non-profit organizations. The United States produced 60 per cent of the world's oil in 1948. LUGGAGE Iff ilk If you are one of the lucky people with a vocation com ing up or a young person plan ning on returning to college Goetrel't have the luggage to suit your every need. Be sure and see their line before you buy and you won't have to go any further to find a better buy. PRICED FROM 1.79 to 5.27 Tax Included There are overnite cases, hat boxes, pullman cases and cosmetic cases that have the removable mir ror and tray. All luggage if water-proofed and car ries a one-year guaran tee and the colors are tan and brown airplane stripes. GOETTEL'S 249 N. Jackson EC Let's Eat!" r On picnics, barbecues or on your table everyday, tbe basis of your meal is bread. You won't be wrong if you serve PATTERSON'S tasty, nutrition-filled white bread. Made trom only the finest ingredients, PATTERSON'S "hits the spot" every time. Fresher Because It's Baked in Roseburg BUY IT... TRY IT TOMORROW