Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1950)
Society and GUU By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social Items submitted by tele phone (or the society page must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday ind by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. 8UTHERLIN GRANGE MEMBERS ENJOY REGULAR MEETING Sutherlln grange meeting was led Wednesday evening, Jan. 11 by the master, Charles Wahl and lor the literary program he read a chapter on the workings of the grange. . Several members were report ed ill, among them, W.. P. Gra ham who is in the Eugene hos pital. Announcement was made con cerning the Pomona meeting to be held at Melrose grange, Sat urday evening, Jan. 28. The next Sutherlin grange meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 25. . Mr. and Mrs. Wahl told of an interesting meeting they attend ed recently at Riversdale grange when the third and fourth de gree work was presented. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schrack, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicosen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Orville French, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cor nish, Eldon Sanders, George Cor nish, Clyde Henderson, Mrs. Hal ' lie Martin, Mrs. Erma Buck, Charlie Swindler Mrs. Faye Smith by the hostess committee, Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. Ella Wegner and Mrs. Phreda Wahl. YONCALLA B. P. C. PLANS .PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Yoncalla B. P. W. club will sponsor a card party at the Yoncalla City hall January 26 at 8 p.m. There will be no charge but a freewill offering will be taken and refreshments served. A feature of the evening will be a "dutch auction" of home made cakes. Proceeds will go to the polio fund and other bene fits. A second card party will be held Feb. 16 for the same purpose. SLABW00D c In 12-16 and 24 In. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR - . Phensest ALL-SWEETHEART BALL ANNOUNCED AT BETA SIGMA PHI MEETING Mu chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Peterson with the presi dent, Mrs. Harrison Winston con ducting a short business meeting. Guests from Alpha Iota chap ter were Mrs. Ralph Ohman and Mrs. Frank Rogan, who Invited Mu chapter members to the All Sweetheart Ball to be held at the Roseburg Country club Feb. 11 at 9 p.m. Candidates will be selected from each chapter and one of these will be crowned queen at the formal ball at the country club. Mu chapter's candidate for this honor is Mrs. Henry Darby who was elected at the business meeting. Two program were enjoyed by the sorority members One, given by Mrs. John Killip was on "Na ture" and the second, by "Irs Frank Norton, was topiced, "Lit erature." Assisting the hostess, Miss Peterson were Mrs. Benj. O Du Fresne and Mrs. Daniel Dimick. A guest at the meeting was Mrs. Fred Sears, former member who has moved to Medford. She is in Roseburg visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Berg. Attending were the Mesdamos Harrison Winston, Ted Schultz, Frank Norton, Fred Sears, Ben, O. DuFresne, George Crocker, Bruce Hetrick, Knute Kerschner, James Finlay, Roy Stein, Don Gum, Harold Jokela, Dailen Jon es, John Killip, Dan Dimick and the hostess. Miss Peterson. SUNSHINE CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Northslde Sunshine club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Emmltt on Parrott street A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Phil Hart, at which time plans were made for a nntlHPk- llinrhonn ,n K ui Jan. 26, at twelve-thirty o'clock ul me iiorae oi mrs. w. u. Patter son, 904 Riverside Drive in Laurelwood. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Gifts were presented to the out going officers, Mrs. W. O. Pat terson and Mrs. William Stlewig. A social hour followed with the prize going to Mrs. Patterson for high score and second high prize going to Mrs. Lucia Ingles. Love ly refreshments were served by Mrs. Emmitt to Mrs. M. Sory Miss Bernardine Princen, Mrs Phil Hart, Mrs. Lucia Ingles Mrs. William Stlewig, Mrs. W. o! Patterson and Mrs. Eugene Prin cen. OAKLAND CHAPTER TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Oakland chapter, No. 91, Order of Eastern Star will meet at eight o'clock Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple. All members and visiting members are invit ed. '" FRED MEYER MID-WINTER VALUES . 100,000 Unit VITAMIN "A" CAPSULES Many find high potency "A" valuable , in cold prevention. 10 value 100's - 8 89 1.25 A;ftIt & SOAP COMBINATION LOIIOli Revlon Aquamarine..... 2-25 n... CLI- Barbara Gould 1 ftftP'us tax plus tax Dry Skin Cream vSS". 1.00 110 Hair Conditioner & ShampooSUave 89c 100 Small Wonder Kit - 59c Tl 40c Medicated Skin Cream KamaaL 29c?iux ' 69c 1.00 Yardley Lip Stick 2-lb. Box Famous Fifth Avenue CHOCOLATES 1.98 Ceramic Spaghetti Ware Dish FREE 1.85 100 Facial Tissues Lady Dainty, 150's ........... 320c 390 Wearever Ball Pen .. 29c 495 Electric Heating Pad century..., ,. 3.95 100 Shave Bowl & Lotion wnsieys . . ... 79c 280 Chiffon Soap Flakes Deal ffl ....... 17c Waldorf Glass Wax 1(k 229c Bir-O-Honey or Old Nick CANDY BARS Box of 24 5c bars 69c Fred MeyeF LIONS, LADIES HOLD CHICKEN DINNER, COMMUNITY SINGING ' Canyonvllle Lions club, their wives and Invited guests enjoy ed a chicken dinner at Ford's cafe Monday evening with R. E. Olsen, club president acting as master of ceremonies. Henry Ford, tall twister, collected fines, assisted by William Cox. The entire group entered Into community singing replacing the planned program of organ music to be presented by Fritz Snyder of Days Creek. This was cancell ed due to power conditions. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Brlnkworth, Mr. and Mrs. Sincomb, Mr. and Mrs. Don Coon and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bordaux., Members and wives attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Ford, Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham, Jr., T. L. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mesick, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. George Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harry, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson and Mrs. Law rence Boyle. BADOURA CLUB HA8 INTERESTING MEETING TUESDAY AFTERNOON Badoura club, Nydia temple, Daughters of the Nile met Tues day with Mrs. M. C. Cassel on South Kane street with Mrs. George K. Quine co-hostess at a charming dessert - supper. Mrs. Robert B. Rhodes assisted in serving. Mrs. Cassel . president, con ducted the business meeting. year include: president, Mrs. can oieiie; vice-presiaent, Mrs. W. H. Carter; secretary, Mrs. R. B. Rhodes; treasurer, Mrs. chairman, Mrs. Essie Koentz. j nose present were Mrs. Earl M. Bleile, Mrs. Roy E. Bellows, Mrs. Robert Bellows, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mrs. Essie Koentz, Mrs. M. B. Green Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Mrs. Cliff Thornton, Mrs. J. M. Throne, Mrs. A. J. Young, Mrs. T. B. Virden, Mrs. B. A. Young, Mrs. Bert Wells, Mrs. C. E. Vimberly, Mrs. R.' B. Rhodes, Mrs. L. L. Powers and thf tun hnatoonaa Mrs. Cassel and Mrs. Quine. me next meeting will ")e at the home of Mrs. A. J.'. Young on Flint utrppt with Mrs p n Rhodes, assisting hostess. MARCH OF DIMES DANCE TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY A March of Dimes dance will ha halil at hn r iv ..wm n. w,c vriajx; avenue win- ston Community clubhouse Wed- ""u"; cvcjiiiiK xrum nine 10 twelve-thirty oTclock. Jack Fos ter will play and the program will include a half-hour of square dancing. The public is cordially invited. RIVERSDALE EXTENSION UNIT WILL MEET JAN. 25 Riversdale Home Extension unit will hold an all-day meet ing Wednesday, Jan. 25 at the Riversdale grange. Sack lunch will be enioved at noon. TWil for the meeting is "Making iampsnaaes ana tnose attend ing are asked to bring frames, material and sewing equipment. 24 CLUB ENTERTAINED AT MOFFITT RESIDENCE Mrs. Gayle Moffitt entertained the 24 club at her home, 105 Kohlhagen apartments Thursday evening, Jan. 5. Each member brought a guest. After a short business meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. Marty miey received the door prize. 8EWING CLUB MEETS AT VICTOR SMITH HOME Mrs. Victor Smith entertained her sewing club at her home Wednesday, Jan. 11. Visiting and sewing was followed by a so cial hour. The hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Fred Dent, Mrs. I. M. Dunn, Mrs. Keith Phil lips, Mrs. Grant Phillips and Mrs. Chester Stlltner. RIVERSIDE P.-T.A. ROOM MOTHERS TO MEET Riverside P.-T.A. Room Moth ers club will meet at one-thirty o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Schulze, 630 Ala meda avenue. All members are urged to be present. Check your Daily Office Needs ... InK Staples Paper Clips Steno Pads Pencils D & L Stationers 32 S. Stephens Phone 173Y U -.k ft I BROUGHT VOL) SOME EXTRA GRUB AMP A LITTLE FIRST AIP KIT--1 GOT TO WORRYING ABOUT YOU BEING ALL ALONE IN THIS OLD LINE CAMP IF YOU GOT SICK OR ANYTHING 1 I HEARD VORE HOSS NICKER. AN' COME OUT T'MEET YOU--6AWSH, YOU DON'T NEED TO WORRY 'BOUT ME I'M MIGHTY CAREFUL ABOUT THINGS.' 1. M. BEO. U. 9. PAT. Off-. THE GOOSE PIMPLE OVERCOAT Jr?WILLlAN -ft COPR 190 BY WE SHWCt, IMC. OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams ALTAR SOCIETY PLANS SOCIAL, WORK MEETING St. Joseph's Altar Society, Circle No. 1 will hold a social and work meeting Wednesday, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m., at St. Joseph's school. Mrs. Kiss and Mrs. Wil son will be hostesses and ladies attending are asked to bring sew ing. PAST PRESIDENT CLUB TO MEET AT REED HOME The Past Presidents club of the American Legion auxiliary will meet at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper Wednesday even ing at the home of Mrs. Bayard Reed, 912 Winchester street. All past presidents of the American Legion auxiliary are invited. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Jolly Circle club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. Manning If the weather and road conditions per mit. All members are cordially invited to be present. Storm Victim's Body Recovered GRANTS PASS. UP) The body of storm victim Bonnie Mc Neil, 63, was brought out of the rugged Althouse-Sucker creek area Saturday by use of a Tucker sno-cat from Medford. Coroner Virgil Hull said an entrv In McNeil's diary Monday indicated he planned to try to walk out oz tne snowoouna area Tuesday and that he probably died that day.. The body was found four miles from the vic tim's cabin in four feet of soft snow. The sno-cat s crew had to use a chain saw to cut awa ' numer ous fallen trees across the trail. The machine also was used to break a trail Into the marooned Oregon Caves. Two caretakers, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ingram, were found safe. Caves resort property was little damaged by the heavy snowfall, Manager James Chris tiansen said in Grants Pass. The body of a second victim. Loyel Johnston, who died from exhaustion while trying to make his way from tne caves tuesaay, was recovered early Friday. Johnston's body was found by two Canyonvllle men, Guy Edney and Ralph Sheppard, wno warned out to civilization Thursday. They, with Fred Schroeder and Jack Taber, also of Canyonvllle, were employes of a s tinkler company, who had become snowbound at the Caves while doing Installation work at the resort building. Schroeder and Taber reported ly had attempted to secure aid earlier for those still marooned at the lodge, but had been unable to do so. Young Johnston, accord ing to Edney and Shcppard, had started out alone, In an effort to make his way to civilization. He reportedly had been suffering from a toothache. Crocodile Yields Loot CINCINNATI, Jan. 23. UP) Cleo the crocodile still was a groggy gal Saturday after an op eration on her stomach which yielded, among other things, six pop bottles. The Cincinnati's zoo's Nile river reptile Thursday underwent what was believed to be the first major operation on a crocodile. Dr. Carl A. Pleuger, who performed the surgery, said Cleo still-is partly under the in fluence of opiates given for the operation. rorsfiminess, Coughs of Colds You know like millions of others how wonderfully effective Vlclu VapoRub is when you rub It on. Now. ..here's amazing, special relief when there's much coughing or stuffiness, that "choked-up" feeling. It's VapoRub In Steam . . . and it brines relief almost instantly! Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls of VapoRub In a vaporizer or bowl of boiling water. Then breathe In the soothing, medicated vapors. Every breath eases coughing spasms, makes breathing easier. And to prolong relief rub VapoRub on throat, chest and back. It Takes Money To Run Fair Deal; Nation s Business Must Be Good By PETER EDSON NEA Wuhlnston Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) President Truman's Economic Report spells out a five-year plan for the United States. The State of the Union message was more on the order of a 50-year plan, looking ahead to the year 2000 Anno Democratica. "It was written in broad generalities. But this Economic Report is concerned princi pally with 1950-1954, inclusive, and it is full of specific though controversial proposals. The keynote of this Economic Report seems to be In the Presi dent's statement, ". . . economic affairs are not beyond human control." Opponents of the Tru man administration and philoso- Mon., Jan. 23, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.1 S Boyle Tells Way To Achieve Security In Modern America phy may see in this phrase the old bogey oi government pian ning jearing its head again, 000. That means an increase of $9,000,000,000 a year for the next five years. . What is new in the President's Economic Report is an indica tion that he will encourage more government assistance to busin ess. This is apparently to be done The President builds up hi s in the forthcoming messages o n theme by statements that many of his critics will dispute. In his State of the Union message the President said that, "Govern ment programs for maintaining employment and purchasing power have been of tremendous benefit" In meeting and revers ing the recession of 1949. The President repeats this idea in his Economic Report. He says: "The relatively safe pas sage from Inflation to greater stability was no accident. Bus- inesmen, workers and farmers demonstrated' much greater Jud gement and restraint than in ear lier similar periods. . . .Govern ment measures in such fields as credit and. banking, social in surance and agricultural price supports proved their worth I n cushioning the downswing and lending strong support to the re covery movement." Production Boost Goal This may all be true. But It will also be recalled that In 1948 and early in 1949 President Tru man asked for many stand-by rationing, wage, price and credit controls which Congress refused. In other words, the business re covery and the decrease in un employment in the fall of T949 were made wltho'it benefit of these government controls. Gov ernment economists may argue that the degree of recession would have been less if Congress had granted the President these additional powers. But that is de batable. But It is to cut unemployment to 2,000,000, to secure full employ ment for 64,000,000 workers and to get the most out of U. S. pro duction that the President ad vances his five-year program. Its goal has been stated before. It is to achieve an annual gross nat ional product of $300,000,000,000 in goods and services by 1954. The present level is $255,000,000,- tax revision, anti-trust law re vision, encouragement of private loans to small business i.na guar antees on private investment in foreign countries. These proposals may make an important change in administra tion policy when they are a 1 1 spelled out. But they do not ne cessarily mean any softening in the attitude toward business. There is another possible explan ation to be considered. The business recession of 1949 cut down the federal govern ment's tax receipts by about $4,000,000,000. That may have awakened the government to the fact that to carry out Its welfare and social security programs, it must have plenty of money rol ling Into the federal treasury. It is to the Truman administra tion's interest, therefore, to do everything it can to promote full employment and high industrial production. They will insure high-level national income. And the higher the income, the great er the tax collections to carry out the Fair Deal programs. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. UP) Look backward 50 years look forward 50 years and which period would you rather live In? The right answer to that lies in what kind of a world is being m .dc right now ,from day to day ana year to year. But as the century rolls Into Its fiftieth year many elderly people are doubtful that life today holds as much lun or security as it did between 1900 and 1910. My mother is one of these. "I think young people today have a much harder time of it than we did when I was a girl." she told me. This surprised me, as it is more customary lor ner contemporaries to complain that tnis is a lazy, pleasure-seeking generation. I asked her why she thought as she did. And her an swer surprised me even more. No Gadgets "Well, we didn't have all the labor-saving things around the home that young wives do now," she said. "But I think we had more real security, 'eople - in those days didn't seem to have so much trouble finding a place to live, and I don't think they had to worry so much about what would happen next." And she added Dlacldlv: "I really feel sorry for the young people today, and I wouldn't want to trade places wun tnem at an. Other people her age tell me mac mey are sure iney got a Dig ger, kick out ot nie tnan young oiks do now, because they had more real zest for living. They say they have found the subway no real improvement over the horse car. And they are even more certain that picnics and nayriaes neia more social enjoy' ment than an evening at the movies. . Entertainment Differs We used to entertain our selves," they say, "we didn't look to others to entertain us so much." ' Some of this fun and feeling of security is probably just the glamur that memory usually throws over the past, but there is also undoubtedly a hard kernel of truth In these reminiscences. In the world of 1900 to 1914 merlca was a young self-coni-dent tlant just realizing his power, certain he could stand alone and whip all comers be cause he had always done so. But tn the worm ot lyau America is a middle-aged giant, even stronger In adulthood, but realizing now the lesponslDlllty of his power and that he doesn t stand alone. Security in 1900 for the ave rage American meant a home, a job with opportunity for ad vancement, and a chance to edu cate his children. He had no fears of foreign armies ever Invading nis Homeland and held only a vague contempt for Europe be cause it was always getting Itself mixed up in Dailies, New Inseourlty Hera Today the age-old Insecurity caused by poverty and unemploy ment has been reduced In the United States by a half century of social progress unknown be fore in history. But the new ln security created by two world wars has increased tenfold. The shadow of the atom bomb hangs as heavily over tne American home as it does over the Russian. It is hard to see how America or the rest of the world, for we are all knotted together In that problem, will ever know real se curity again until we learn, as H. G. Wells said, that "our true na tionality Is mankind. If the goal Is reached In 50 years, then the world of 2000 will be as much fun and as safe to live in as that lost world our mothers loved as girls. Railroads supplied the steel In dustry with 3,750,000 tons of scrap metal In 1949, says the Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel. . gi rules committee virtual ilfe-and-death control over major legisla tion. The committee Is dominat ed by Republican and southern memners. . The debate that preceded the showdown left no doubt that the President's program was a ma-1 Jor issue. Leaders ot both sides said as much. ."". I P Rough Sailing Seen For Plan WASHINGTOt Jan. Z3.-UP) Administration leaders saw llitle prospect today of smooth sailing for the Truman program, despite the smarting defeat they handed a GOP-Dlxle coalition trying to take control of the House. - Much credit for their 236 to 183 triumph Friday, they said, must go to the civil rights issue which cost the coalition a large chunk of Republican votes. They got little comfort from a Republican hint that a new ef fort to change the House rules mav be made later. The test Friday was on a WICKS f VjVapoRu New Low Fire Insurance Rates In The Recently Annexed Areas The Roseburg Association of Insurance Agents wish to announce that dwelling fire . insurance rates in the recently annexed areas became effective October 18, 1949. The Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau rules permit rate changes in existing fire insur ance contracts only if the policy has been written since October 18, 1949. See your local agent for full details. Roseburg Association of Insurance Agents ToMflylnIT 7:30 p.m. at JOSSE'S Cooking School conducted by Miss Jean Wiegand ' Crosley's Home Economist -i Come and see how fo get better results with your elec tric range see the cooking and freezing of complete meals . . . learn many new and delightful ways to pre pare modern tatty meals easier . . . faster . . . See the CROSLtY ELECTRIC RANGE, the range with beauty and brains . . . the exclusive CROSLEY Kitchen Freezer and the Famous "SHELVADOR." Ask us about the $75.00 trade-in allowance on your old range re gardless of condition! f QjJ UtWE FURNISHINGS I . Personalized Service for the Home 111 No. Jackion Phone 330 112 N. Jackson Use it in sf earn , . . Rub it on, tool
