Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)
Ths Nawi-kavliw, Roteburg, Or. Thur., Aug. 4, 1949 Society and GUU By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NOTICE Sodal Items submitted by tele- Ehone for the society pare must s 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. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING IS HELD The Woman's Missionary socl ety met In regular session for July in me parlors oi tne first Christian church with so few In attendance, that the study lesson was postponed. Some books were turned in to the librarian; among them was a copy of "Brothers Under the Skin," which gave fair picture of the different races living in the united Slates, ana which also gives a surprising study of the slate of New Mexico. The group went Into conference regarding some needed changes and a possible relict project rei ative to local needs. Mrs. Emma Beckley presented a short program on the topic "Prayer" wllh reading, discus sion and participation. The date of next meeting is Aug. 26, the regular fourth Fri day until further change, which will be announced if such change Is made. All ladies are invited to come to ect acauainled with the missionary personnel and work of the society. NURSES TO MEET AT DINNER AT COUNTRY CLUB MONDAY EVENING District no. 11, Oregon State Nurses association will sponsor a dinner at the Roseburg counti-y club at seven o'clock Monday night, August 8, In honor of Miss Lola Vllalba, assistant chief nurse at the V.A. hospital, who has Just returned from an ex tended tour of Europe. She will give a report on her attending the International Counci' of Nurs es held at Stockholm, Sweden, and will also tell of the highlights of her entire trip. All nurses are welcome and are urged to attend. Reservations may be made by calling Miss L. Fulton at 344 or Mrs. Bernice Smith at 297-R. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB PICNIC IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR OF WEDNESDAY The members of the jolly Cir cle club and their children and Invited guests enjoyed a picnic at tne inrks oi tne river .wea nesday. Those present were Mrs. Evelyn Simpson and Faye and jpan: Mrs. uorotnv St. rerer, Mrs. Jpan Manning and Bobble and Toni; Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Mrs. Sallie Barker, Donna, Nan cy and Clifton Barker, Mrs. Con nie snowers, Mrs. tveiyn war ren and Virginia; Miss Clara Schluenz, Mrs. Elsie tsakson and Donnie and Carol; Miss Evelyn Bowen, Mrs. M. M. Manning and Claudette and Carol; Mrs. Leora Lynn and Lola and Virginia. The picnic luncheon was held at noon, followed by a social hour of visiting. Swimming was also enjoyed. The next, regular meet ing will be August 10 at two o' clock at the home of Miss Evelyn Bowen. WILLIAM CHEEVER FAMILY REUNION IS ENJOYED A birthday picnic and reunion was held by the William Cheever family at their home near Elkton Sunday. The picnic honored Mrs. Cheever's seventy-ninth birthday and also honored her daughter, Mrs. Chester Rydell, on her birth day. Members oi tne ramiiy present were Mr. and Mrs. William Chee ver, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ry dell, Dona Rydell, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rydell and son; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cheever and family, all of Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cheever and family of Albany; Mrs. Blossom Kelly and daugh ter, of Richmond, Calif., and a longtime friend of the family, Mrs. Reed A. Moore. CAMPING OVER WEEKEND IS ENJOYED Weekend guests at the J. O. Haines home at Elkton Included Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman and family; Bob Warren and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Robinson, all of Reedsnort: the Robinsons' two grandchildren from Seattle; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hague and family of Sutherlin. The group enjoyed camping on the river bank over the weekend. Q. Why is Dutch BgyWonsom like i sailor's tattoo? L Why is Dutch Boy Wonsover like Venus de Milo? A. Soap and water won't hurt it... Wonsover is washable! A. Wonsover's beauty lasts years and years! Beautify walls with is the wonder one-coat WONSOtfER oil-base finish for walls, woodwork! I t Requires no mixing, no I t itiuii, u$t tir ond itorti PSSi . America 'i finest one coat, oil-bat Interior flnijh! And we've got it for only... BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 ' Located W. Washington St and S P. R. R. Tracks STAUOACHER FAMILY ENJOY REUNION SUNDAY The Staudacher family enjoyed a reunion and picnic at the Silver creek fans parks Sunday, inose present were: the Lloyd Hudson family, the Harold Bloodgood family, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worth, all of Portland; the Eric Nordsten family, the Louis Ran kin family and George Staudach er of Linslaw; the Robert Dun lap family, the Marion Parker family, the John Dunlap family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hud son, all of Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson and the Mar tin Suloff family of Sllverton. RICE VALLEY GRANGE HAS MEETING TUESDAY Rice Valley Grange met Tues day evening at the hall. A very Interesting meeting was followed by refreshments served to: Mr. and Mrs. William Castor, Ken neth Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wales, Mrs. Harry Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Rice, Mrs. Mil dred Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Churchill. Mr. and Mrs. George Waller and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pratt HAPPY HOUR CLUB TO ENTERTAIN FAMILIES AT PICNIC SATURDAY Riversdale Happy Hour club members will entertain their families at a six-thirty o'clock potluck picnic supper Saturday evening, August 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon. EVERGREEN SOCIAL NIGHT TO BE HELD SATURDAY EVENING Evergreen Grange will hold a social night affair at eight o clock Saturday evening at the hall with Mr. and Mrs. A. KoberniK ana Mr. and Mrs. A. Buttler in charge of the entertainment and Mrs. Sarah Cyrus, Mrs. Bess Lounsbury and Mr. and Mrs. John Lander Sr., in charge of the kitchen committee. Members and friends are invited. STUDY CLUB TO HONOR MR. AND MRS. BEARD AND FAMILY SATURDAY Inter Se Study club members and their families will' honor Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beard and fam ily at a slx-tmrty o'clock picnic potluck supper Saturday night, August 6, at the R. R. Brand home In Westmoreland. Those planning to attend are asked to call Mrs. Brand at 1051-Y. ANNUAL PICNIC IS ENJOYABLE AFAIR The members of the Church of Christ of Elkton and their fam ilies held the annual church pic nic Sunday at Cleawox lake re sort. A picnic dinner was follow ed by a social hour. JIM MITCHELL IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Jim Mitchell entertained at her home at Elkton Friday at a birthday party in honor of Mr. Mitchell. The evening was spent In visiting. Birthday cake and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens and family; Jake Mitchell. Ed Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell and fanv THURSDAY SOCIETY MRS. MURPHY HONORED AT PICNIC ON SUNDAY A birthday picnic was given Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ken neth Murphy Sunday at Murphy's j camp on the Reedsport highway. Thirty friends were present. Plcnle To Bs Held The Gar den Valley Women s club mem bers will entertain their families and Invited guests at a 6 o clock potluck picnic at Booth forks Sua day, Aug. 7. Amaranth to Meet An irrmor tant business meeting has been announced for Douglas court u D Amaranth to be held Friday night at 8 o clock at the Masonic temple. RENT DECONTROL VOTED YAKIMA, Aug. 4. (JP This city Joined the procession of cen ters deciding to discard rent con trols. After a closed-door session yesterday, the mayor and two city commissioners unanlmousy adopt ed a decontrol resolution. It will go to.Gov. Langlie for approval or rejection. - The action of city officials was the outgrowth of a public hear ing. Pollen from flowers varies In color from white through all the colors of the spectrum to almost black. tmn mi 'that w.ndcrfal WADHAMS COFMI. TkM I'll TWO CANNON SATH TOWIl mllM la- ! Here's your chance to get a big, "thirsty" Cannon Bath Towel for only 10c and 10 Wadhams Coffee coupons. There's a coupon with every pound of "that wonderful" Wadhams Coffee. These big, quality green, yellow or peach towels measure 20 by 40 inches. Start saving for your toweis now. And start enjoying (he full-bodied, rich flavor of Wadhams CoPce. Ask your grocer for "that wonderful" Wadhams loisy. Your "flovor totlsfotlion" guaranteed or money bock Packed by WADHAMS i COMPANY (KEA TrlrphMt) CHILD UNCONSCIOUS 38 DAYS-Three-year-old Billle Cochran looks towards his mother, but shows no sign of recognition. He has been unconscious for 3a days since struck by a car when be fell from his tricycle. Although his eyes are open most of the time, he Is still unconscious, doctors say. He Is also suffering from skull fractures, broken left arm and his right side Is almost completely paralysed. Billle Is fed through a tube every two hours. Study Club to Plcnlo The Green P.-T.A. Study club mem bers will entertain their families at a 6 o'clock picnic supper Fri day night, August 5, at Bella Holm's picnic grounds. Mrs. Po cock will act as hostess. Coffee and cold drinks will be furnished. Those attending are asked to bring a picnic dinner. Grange to Meet Riversdale Grange will hold an antique ex hibit program at 8:15 o'clock Fri day night at the hall. Members having antiques are asked to bring them to the meeting. Re freshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Madson. The deep freeze demonstration scheduled for this meeting has been post poned to a date to be announced later. Two-Day Sale The Methodist Keystone club will sponsor a two day rummage sale Friday and Saturday, August 5-6, In the base ment of the Methodist church from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dona tions will be picked up ry calling 1GS2-R or 1096-J. Mrs. Bayard Reed, Mrs.- Bruce Roark, Mrs. Florence Reed, Mrs. Earl Wiley and Mrs. Lyle Eddy are In charge of the two-day sale. Congress Sidelights By Harris Congressman, 4th Ellsworth District of Oregon In response to numerous inquir ies I have received as to when this session of congress will ad journ, about all that can be done Is to summarize the situation as this is written. Congress must stay In session until tne annual appropriation bills are passed. The House of Representatives cleared all of them some time ago. The Senate has acted on six bills, but has not completed the remaining five. This situation is partly due to the fact that it is customary for the annual appropriation bills to originate In the House. They are always acted upon by the House first, Normally tne bills are com pleted by both houses long before the end of July. This has been a session of unusually lengthy de bate on most issues in the Senate. In addition the Senate recently spent more than two weeks on the Atlantic pact a treaty, which is not acted upon by the House. Not included in the above men tioned money bills is the recent request of the president that near ly a billion and a half dollars be appropriated for supplying arms and ammunition to the countries of western Europe. Consideration oi tnis proposal alone will un doubtedly require two weeks or more. Congress must first act on legislation authorizing such an expenditure. The foreign affairs committee of the House is ex pected to report this bill soon. If both houses of congress act favor ably on the authorization bill, and it Is assumed they will, a bill ap propriating the money must be passed by both houses and sent to the president. What this all adds up to, as ap plied to the question of adjourn ment, is that congress will surely be in session all of August and perhaps longer. I still think it is a mistake to prolong this session, not because I have any personal objection to staying on but be cause I think the members should have a chance to get home and find out what the people think about what is going on here. Do the people of this country want more spending and danger ous deficit financing? Do they want to pay for arming Europe? Do they want the adoption of further steps toward socialism? The best, and really the only way for members of congress to find out what the people think about these and many other questions 's to spend some time at home talk ing to people and attending meet ings. The last Information I have re garding the Springfield alcohol plant is that the Hudson Broth ers of America, Georgia, have submitted a proposal to the War Assets administration for fixing Class to Meet The United Workers class of the First Chris tian church will meet Friday at 2 o'clock In the garden at the home of Mrs. A. N. Neal. 814 Fleser street. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Earl Rhoads, and the picnic will be in charge of Mrs. Neal. up and operating the plant under lease. Officials of WAA tell me they think a deal will be com pleted. If It is we shall find it necessary to change the name of the plant to the Springfield Molasses plant the plan is to make molasses for stock food. Believe it or not, a ton of saw dust makes a ton of molasses! The Dally Statement of the U. S. treasury shows Uncle Sam go ing "into the red" about five and one-half million dollars each day. That means nearly a two billion dollar deficit tor fiscal . 1950 if there are no new items such as one and one-half billion for arm- In? Europe. If vou are Interested In figures, on July 23rd. the fed eral debt was exactly $253,389,- 679,276.81. More peopeV use Mortal's yjy Plata Iodised I few (i) iMMJ l "' . , iUUtlt , -.Z V- . n,.i A". . V IJ - t IMS' f j ' " ' J y WtfLti ' 1 a - -' - l 'TX -N. V l -5 -v. - I I -J rv 1 rt'. M ' Hi - . . sV4- ll i I ii t. s t-VT "V 7W I mm a m mi I M I 7 Hverv tattle What fun your children will have, collecting Rutkert priiesl And mothers . . . what comfort you'll have knowing that each box of Ruskets meant more wholesome, nutritious, delicious breakfasts for your family. Everyone loves the hearty, whole wheat flavor of Ruskets. They're always so fresh tasting because they're mad hero in the West . . . and rushoa to your grocer's in eosy-to-servt biscuit form ovary few days. Try Ruskets with sugar and rich, coal cream. Or top with your favorite fruit in season. MMMMmmmm , . . COODI That's what you'll hear overytimo Ruskets it put on the table. Try it tomorrow morning and teel j-4tKA4uai t tsvw