8 Th. N.w.-R.vi.w, Ro,.br9, Of-M., July 19, 1949j fUTH.RUN REah
Society and GUU
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
NOTICE
Social Items luhmitted by tele
phone for the iociety 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.
LUCKY SEVEN 4-H
CLUB ENTERTAINS
PARENTS TUESDAY
The Lucky Seven 4-H Slock
club members entertained Iheir
parents at a wiener roast at the
forks of the river Tuesday eve
ning. Swimming was followed by
the wiener roast.
Those enjoying the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sands and
children, Charlotte, Joe. Glen
and Stevle; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
South and children, Carla, Teddie
and Timmle; Mrs. Thelma Sund
berg and children, Donald and
Donna: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown
and children, Dick and Sallv;
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lucas and
niece and nephew. Carmen and
Larry Cooper; Mrs. Edna Sjo
gren and son, Dickie; Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hanson and son,
Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Woolen
and children. Michael and Dixie,
and Morris Durch.
PICNIC IS ENJOYABLE
EVENT OF TUESDAY
Members of the Glendale Busi
ness and Professional Women
and their families held a picnic
Tuesday In (he back yard of the
Howard Edson residence. Those
who attended were: Mr. and
: Mrs. Howard Edson; Mr. and
- Mrs. Richard Reed and Donnie;
Mr. and Mrs. Life Edson and
Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Ba
s'ye; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buck
land; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dark;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris, and
Bobby; Mrs. Ida Basve; Mrs.
Gertrude Lystrul; and Miss Alice
Nebel.
COUNCIL OF CHURCH
WOMEN TO 8PONSOR
TEA IN AUGUST
The Roseburg Council of
Church Women will sponsor a tea
sometime In August at the Epis
copal church, according to an an
nouncement by the new publicity
chairman, Mrs. Esco Johnson,
who is a representatives of the
First Baptist church. Mrs. John
son resides at 814 S. Mill street,
Roseburg.
Mrs. Thomas Coats, president,
reports the date of the tea will be
announced later. All Roseburg
church women are Invited to at
tend the affair. This Is a united
Christian organization.
SCREENS
Screen Doors Screen Wire
Window Screens
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
lfi4 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242
CIRCLES OF FAITH
LUTHERAN CHURCH TO
HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING
All circles of the women's guild
of Faith Lutheran church are to
meet at eight o'clock Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. R. V.
Coffman, East Douglas street,
mniA i Rnv vu.a - with Mrs.
George Anderson and Mrs. Ray
Alder, assisting hostesses. The
topic lor the evening win De no
Grows the Kingdom in our Na
iinnDl rtnfnwta Ptiprtn Rir-n. Ha
waii, Panama Canal zone and
Alaska,
Those desiring transportation
arA scUart in rail the chairman
of their respective circle or con
tact Mrs. waiter oamueison.
Members and friends are most
cordially Invited.
MISS CARAWAY IS
HONORED AT SHOWER
Miss Nadine Caraway was the
honor guest at a wedding shower
Tuesday at the Presbyterian
church, given by Mrs. Austin
Drake and Miss Mary Ruth
Sparks. The room was decorated
In pastel colors with sweet peas
and balloons, including two clev
er kewpie doll balloons. The ta
ble was decorated with sweet
peas and white candles.
Lily Belle Cooley and Mildred
Seiner played several selections
on the piano and violin, and the
gifts were brought In by Utile
Jennie Patterson and Kay Ed
son, dressed in blue. Carol Major,
also In blue, carried a guest book
for the approximately thirty
guests to sign.
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
PARTY IS ENJOYED
Mrs. Edgar Slack very gra
ciously entertained a few friends
Friday evening honoring Miss
Patty Ann Norris and Mrs. Brit
tain Slack on their birthdays. The
table was centered with a beauti
ful decorated birthday cake and
lovely bouquets of roses were
placed about the rooms.
Those present to wish Miss
Patty and Mrs. Slack many more
hnppy birthdays were: Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Wade, Mrs.. Lloyal
Norris, Gene Norris, Brlttaln
Slack, Edgar Slack, Marvin and
Michael Slack.
After the many lovely wrapped
gifts were opened visiting was
enjoved until a late hour when
the hostess cut the cake and serv
ed it with icecream.
P. N. G. CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
The Past Noble Grand club
met recently at the home of Vel
ma Edson. Those present were
Stella Smith, Ida Basve, Bertha
Stevenson, Bess Bates, Mary
arris. Pefil rost, Alice Ne
bel. Guests for the evening were
Margaret Austin and Gertrude
Lvstel. Afler a work period in
which the group hemmed tame
cloths for the Rebekah Lodge,
excellent refreshments consist
ing of Iced walermellon, were
served.
LOC
Thursday evening the Sutherlln
Rebekah Lodge met in. the base
ment of the Methodist church
with all officers present.
The committee, appointed to
amend the by-laws, read a share
of them and explained the chang
es to be made and that they
would try and finish at the next
regular meeting.
The lodge decided to buy new
officers' cords with part of the
money made during the 4th of
July celebration.
" It was decided to look for a
light to be' used In the degree
work and Mrs. Helmle Burns,
Mrs. Marjorle Sheets and Mrs.
Mary Barker, were appointed as
a committee lo get prices and
find out where one could be
bought.
A new trustee, Mrs. Ella Weg
ner, was elected to finish the
term of Mrs. Eunice Beck, who
is now vice-grand. Mrs. M"i
Barker was elected captain lor
th ensuing six months.
Mrs.. Ruth Goodridge and Mrs.
Leona Slack, contributed to the
birthday box and "Happy Birth
day" was sung by the members.
Members present were: Mrs.
Nellie Peterson, Mrs. Helmle
Burns, Mrs. Ella Wegner, Mrs.
Cora Allen, Mrs. Leona Slack,
Miss Luella Pleuard, Mrs. Mary
Barker, Mrs. Juanita Holgate,
Mrs. Olga Bielman, Mrs. Mar
jorie Sheets, Mrs. Ruth Manning,
Mrs. Mabel Ross, Mrs. Juanita
Atterhury, Mrs. Phreda Wahl,
Mrs. Rosemarle Jones, Miss Eth
el Manning. Mrs. Maggie Francis
and Mrs. Doris Steinbach.
MR. AND MRS. WYANT
HONORED AT SHOWER
The shower held at the Rice
Valley hall Saturday night for
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyant, who
recently lost Iheir home by fire,
was well attended and many
beautiful gifts and a cash dona
tion were presented to them.
The evening was spent in play
ing cards. High score for five
hundred went to Mrs. Castor and
Fred Lee. Low scores went to
Frank Churchill and Mrs. Wales.
High score for the pinochle play
went to Mrs. Dunbar and Mr.
Eggers with low. scores going to
Henry Wyant and Mrs. Shep
herd. Refreshments were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyant,
guests of honor; Mr. and Mrs.
William Castor, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shepherd,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mr.
and Mrs. Art Rychard, Mr. and
Mrs. Ervln Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Hummel, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Eggers. Mrs. Harry Dun
bar. Mrs. Cecil Hartford and son,
Cecil; and Billy Lamar.
Those sending gifts and dona
tions, but unable to attend were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schosso,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fonken, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Kidwell, Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy Churchill, Mr. and Mrs.
Gall Stelnman, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. El
ton Grass. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leth
erland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry By
ron, The Yoncalla Assembly of
God church, The Yoncalla Chris
tian church, and others.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JULY 30TH
TENDER LEAF
TEA
49c
'2-lb. pkg.
M. C. P.
PECTIN
Pkg.
lie
DIXIE LOVE
TUNA FLAKES can 25c
LARGE
LIMA BEANS 3-lb. pkg. 59c
HOT SAUCE, Hunt's can 5c
HUNT'S
Fruit Cocktail
29c
No. 2V4
Cans ....
MILK
ALL BRANDS TALL CANS
3 for 35c
DUZ or 0XYD0L . . . Lg. pkgs. 26c
OREGON
Apple Butter
14-oz.
Jars
9c
SUNSHINE
Shredded Wheat
2 pkgs 29C
QUALITY MEATS
SKINLESS
WIENERS lb. 45c
CHOICE
VEAL ROASTS . lb. 49c
FANCY
1 T-BONE STEAKS lb. 69c
PORK ROASTS
Leg, boned & rolled
lb. 59c
Fresh Fruits
and
Vegetables
U. S. NO. 2
POTATOES
50-lb. bags .... 1.49
NICE SOLID
CABBAGE
Lb.
4c
LOCAL
CARROTS
2 bunches ...
15c
JUICE
ORANGES
2 dozen 29c
WOMAN'S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society or Azalea will meet
Tuesday afternoon at Azalea
Faith chapel. All women of the
community are invited.
MELROSE GRANGE TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Melrose Grange will meet
Tuesday night at eight o'clock at
the hall. Mrs. Fred Go 1 1 will be
in charge of the program and
Dr. Campbell, will be guest
speaker on the subject, "Health
Insurance." Refreshments will
be served. All members art urg
ed to be present
ELGAROSE COMFORT
CLUB DATES MEETING
Th T-'Icrarns Cnmfnrt Huh baa
announced its next meeting lor
August 41 n to De nem at tne nome
of Mrs. Vern Wooten with Mrs.
Thelma Hanson, co-hostess. All
members and friends are Invited.
Preparedness
Need Stressed
By Adm.Blandy
SALEM, 111., July 29.-0P
Admiral W. H..P. Blandy, com
mander of the Atlantic fleet,
Thursday called for more arms
and war planning to prepare
for "a possible enemy"
Blandy did not name the "pos
sible enemy" but made clear
that he meant a communist coun
try. .
He said in an address the time
to arm is "while we still have
a breathing spell before a pos
sible enemy acquires atomic
bombs and the long range planes
for a world wide delivery serv
ice." Blandy, the chief speaker at
the 66th annual Marion county
soldiers and sailors reunion day
of American Veterans of World
War II and Veterans of Foreign
Wars, said this nation's forces
were unified "to insure maximum
security. Each member of the
team Dredicates its planning on
a common strategic concept for
the conduct of the war against
our most probable enemy."
Blandy, who was in charge of
operations crossroads, a test of
the atom oomn at BiKini, saia
that "our national course is
clear."
"We must strike," he said "lor
International cooperation and
understanding to the end that
war as a means of settling in
ternational differences may some
day be eliminated. But until that
day comes ... we must recog
nize and resolutely iace tne
dangers which arise to threaten
our way of life and our national
existence. Today the threat is
communism."
Mors Neutral On New
U. S. Judgeship In Oregon
PORTLAND, July 29. P
Senator Morse Isn't going to take
any part in recommending a can
didate for the new federal Judge
ship In Oregon.
He told the Oregon Journal by
telephone today that the bill cre
ating the Judgeship was now be
fore the president for signature
and that he was receiving a num
ber of letters on suitable candi
dates. Since the appointment Is a
democratic one, he is referring
all recommendations to Sen. J.
Howard McGrath, democratic na
tional committeeman, he said.
Morse said he doubted that
there would be early action on an
appointment.
LA GRANDE, July 29. lP
IT. S. District Attorney Henry L.
Hess had the backing of the
Union County Bar association to
day for the new federal district
Judgeship in Oregon.
The association voted unani
mously to support Hess, a former
Le Grande attorney.
Covington, Kentucky claims the
smallest church in the world
Monte Casino Roman Catho
lic Church with a seating capacity
of three.
California grows almost one
half of the nation's commercial
supply of fruits and nuts.
6 This beautiful
DIAMOND
MATCHED SET
She ll he proud
;. M. all her life
. . . and happy
in tlie memory of
suvh a treasured possession.
These Diamonds have beea
sclciicd bjr men with a life
time of experience in the
skilled .profession of inspect
ing and certifying precious
gems.
I I N U I M I
vr?ceff
laisri t ib-insviid
DIAMONDS
IV MS
It Pays to Buy From
Ashcraft
Jewelers
Where Your Dollar Has Cents
Newspaper Editors Condemn
Scribes Holding Soft Jobs
In Government Of Illinois
WASHINGTON, July M-V-A
board of 15 leading editors has
condemned the acceptance or
state eovernment salaries By
some newspapermen In Illinois,
and said newspaper! in other re
gions should find out whether the
same thing is happening tnere.
The 15 editors comprise the
board of directors of the Ameri
can Society of Newspaper Edi
tors. The board made a unani
mous report on the Illinois af
fair yesterday after sending a
three-man investigating commit
tee to travel over the state and
Interview people Involved.
Here are the board's main con
clusions: It commended the Chicago Dal
ly News and the St. Louis Post-
Dispatch for exposing the fact
last April tnat ai newspapermen
were on the Illinois State payroll
between 1941 and 1949, during the
Republican administration of for
mer Governor Dwlght H. Green.
It said the wire services should
have promptly picked up the sto
ry and transmitted it over the
country. It said their delay in
doing this was due to- "faulty
news judgment" in their Chicago
or St. Louis bureaus and was not
due to any "considered intent to
suppress the news of the expo
sures." It said the Illinois story "should
lead newspapers and newspaper
men throughout the country to
examine their own practices as
well as political practices exist
ing in their localities. The press
of the country should be alert to
the importance of avoiding not
only evil but all appearance of
evil."
The three-man Investigating
committee was headed by Jen
kin Lloyd Jones, editor of the
Tulsa Tribune. The other mem
bers were A. Y. Aronson, man
aging editor of the Louisville
Times, and John W. Hillman, ed
itorial director of the Indianapo
lis News.
The 15-man board of directors
is headed by B. M. McKelway,
editor of the Washington Star,
who is president of the ASNE.
The board said that of the 892
newspapers in Illinois, fewer
than 50 were Involved in the pay
roll affair, and most of these
were small, economically weak
papers In small communities.
The board did not hold all of
the 51 newspapermen to have act
ed Improperly. It said some of
them "held legitimate position!,
widely known to the public, per
forming services to the state
against which there is no valid
criticism.
But the board reported that In
the opinion of the three-man in
vestigating committee, a major
ity of the 91 newspapermen held
state jobs that were either "out
right sinecures" or Jobs in which
their duties were entirely or pri
marily political.
3 Nominated On
War Claims Board
WASHINGTON, July 29-tm
President Truman Thursday
nominated Daniel J. Cleary of
Illinois, Mrs. Georgia L. Lusk of
New Mexico and David N. Lewis
of New York as members of the
War Claims commission.
The positions pay $12,000 a
year.
The three-member commis
sion, established in 1948, is set
up to pass on war claims involv
ing internees, prisoners of war,
religious organizations, the em
ployes and contractors who were
working on Wake, Guam and
Caite islands at the outbreak of
the war.
Mrs. Lusk, a member of the
80th Congress, was defeated In
the New Mexico Democratic pri
mary last year by Rep. John
Miles.
' Before coming to Congress,
Mrs. Lusk twice served as New
Mexico State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
She had three sons In the arm
ed services during the war. One,
Virgil, was killed In line ot duty.
ICaiis Preal At
VHI Ml bCIl W I
O-C Timber Are
Listed For Sale
Daniel L. Goldv. regional ad
ministrator, region I, Bureau of
Land Management, reports that
four parcels of O & C timber
carrying a volume of 1,215,000
board feet of timber with an ap
praised value of $8,968.50 will be
offered for sale Aug. 16.
Eleven other parcels currently
being advertised are to be offer
ed for sale at this time. Three of
these parcels are O & C timber
and carry a volume of 11.580,
000 board feet of timber and 11,
800 lineal feet of Western red
cedar poles with an appraised
value of $113,658.00.
The remaining eight parcels
arc Public Domain timber and
carry a volume of 6,496.000 board
feet of timber and 71.107 cedar
posts with an appraised value of
$52,958.09. The total volume to be
offered for sale is 19,291,000
board feet of timber, 11,800 lineal
feet western red cedar, and 71,
107 cedar posts with an appraised
value of $175,584.59.
All of the parcels will be offer
ed lor sale by sealed bids Aug.
16 at the regional administrator's
office in Portland.
Three of the tracts are located
within Lane county, and the re
maining tract is located within
Josephine county.
Deaf-Mute Boy Tangles
Up With Ball Bearing
BAKER. July 29 UP) A little
deaf-mute boy and a ball bearing
got tangled up here Tuesday with
nearly disastrous results.
Roxy Jones, 8 slipped a bear
ing over the middle finger of his
right hand and was unable to
communicate his trouble. Final
ly, at 8:30 p.m., when his hand
was swelling dangerously, the
firemen's first aid car was call
and a doctor hammered and saw
ed at the self imposed manacle
and managed to free the child
after two hours of steady work.
He was bruised but otherwise un
hurt, but he couldn't promise
never to do the same thing again.
PICTURE
FRAMING
Gary Women Picket In
War On Vice And Crime
GARY, Ind.. July 29 JPt The
Gary Women s Citizens commit
tee resorted to picketing yester
day In its fight on vice and crime,
Pairs of women pickets wear-
LOOK Kfs SIGN
PA1NTW0
AN B
DECOCATINO
, AMER!t-A
IT IS YOUR
PROTECTION
Fully Gusrantc.s
Reliable Quality Work
At No Added Cost
Roseburg Chapter P. D. C A.
Phone 208
ing W.C.C. arm bands took posts
in front of about a score of places
suspected of being used for gam
ming and vice.
The women formed the com
mittee last March after the slay
ing of a Gary high school teacher
by a Durse snatcher. Her slaver
has never been caught.
in lorming the committee the
women contended that lax law
enforcement contributed to the
teacher s killing.
Mrs. Russell C Griffith, chair
man of the committee which ar
ranged for the picketing, said the
pickets would carry notebooks
and jot down observations made
at the places at which they were
stationed.
I Bergh's ,
Applionce Service
1200 S. Stephens
Service
On All
Types of
Washers
LLMm
y w 1
SALES
COME IN TODAY AND StE . . .
lliffiK
LAUNDRY
EQUIPMENT
PR00F-0F-VALUE DEMONSTRATION
1
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k-.u, M Tmmjm poufbto. Come to you 1
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WHILE THEY
IA.STI
Come in and see PROOF I Frigidalr
laundry Equipment gives you features
ond value that can't be found in any
other Automatic Washer ... Electric
Clothes Dryer ... Electric Ironer.
Only the
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you all these features I
AN Porcelain Inside and Out resists
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Underwater Suds Distributor elimi
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Add Clothes Any Time during washing
cycle without stopping Live-Water Action.
No Bolting Down vibration is so slight
Frigidaire Automatic Washer can be in
stalled almost anywhere.
Loads from Top and fufl width of me
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Clog-Proof Pump eliminates trouble
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Serf -cleaning when wash, rinse and
spin-dry are done, washer cleans itself
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Water-Heat Control for finer things,
just set the dial and water is mixed to
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ALSO SEE NEW FRIGIDAIRE
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
AND ELECTRIC IRONER I
w fbpl titty
leg itr ot ovr Proof-O-Valwe
tomemtrarion oexi
get this tmaii'lookinf
v toyol Ruby toy low . , .
NkoI far pWt, maJ
--f-
Free Balloons for Children Saturday
UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE
120 W. Oek
Phone 1218
f