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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1950)
OIL HEATING AH of the advantages of auto matic heating in a trim attractive unit youll be proud to show your friend ' . - . ' . .. TOZER'S Heating and Sheet Metal 314 W. Can Phone 1541 TANDA CAMP FIRE GROUP The Tanda Camp Fire girls of Canyonyille are, planning a nov el doughnut sale to start next week. The girls have made paper doughnuts which they sold for or ders and later the girls will de liver the doughnuts to be made by Neal's Do-Nut shop in Can yonville. This will be the girls' first money-making project this year. They are also working on a national project "Discoveries Un limited learning to do some thing new and from experienced persons. Crocheting, quilting, dressmaking and pottery making are a few of the discoveries. The object of this project is to broad en their scopes. The girls and their leader prac tice basketball each Saturday in the high school gymnasium. They are making dish gardens and during the winter months are meeting in the various members' YARDLEY A gift bottle of . with each box of Lavender Soap $135 1 FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE Phone 45 127 N. Jackson TtHUr vrtfmnt for Intrttt an mit.d u Eiulmd nd Ibrtitnd In tin V.t.X. tmt U wtfliwl Bnillih rarmitlil. eemblnlfif UtywbtJ and tamit(e lnirt.tLnU. TwdLr of London, . In, m Illth Inu, X. T. ft i .... - PIONEERING POOCH-Faun, the seeing-eye dog of Anita Blair, 28, above, became the first dog in history to hear a Senate debate, after Sergeant-at-Arms Joseph C. Duke broke a long standing Senate rule against ani mals by permitting Miss Blair and her dog to enter the gal leries. Miss .Blair, who was blinded 10 years ago in an auto accident at 1 Paso, Tex., is in Washington to protest a bill which she fears would put her out of business as a lecturer. homes rather than the council room in the city hall. LA TOU CAMP FIRE GROUP Favors were made for the Dll lard P.-T.A. meeting when the La Tou Camp Fire group met at the Dillard school, January 16 with their guardians Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs. Vivian Boer gas. , The group also practiced folk dancing and enjoying the day were Marlean Maughan, Lavona Clauson, Irleen Lewis, Phyllis Griese, Connie Edwards, Nancy Roberts, Beth Mcf arland, Mary Edwards, Vicki Heath, Donna Shigley, Geraldine Mlddlestadt and Marcia Williams. At an earlier meeting the group elected officers. Beth McFarland will serve as president; Connie Edwards, vice-president;. Geral dine Middlestadt, secretary and Marcia Williams, scribe. All members received a list of activities for the 1950 national birthday project. Friendly Bluebirds TTrionHlv Rltiphirri frrnnn. SAC- ond grade girls of the Dillard , s i . - a a i sa rm sb - 1 n I slB - The Sofa That Serves You Round the Clock 24 hours a day this beautifully styled sofa serves your needs! A stunning, luxurious sofa by day and buoyant relaxation at night! Ex quisitely covered in fine fabrics! Sturdy, de- Cendable spring construction. Modern or awson style only 219 50 ITT Ideal for Small Hornet and Apartments! FURNITURE Pnon. 10 tOMPflNV in w. cost st. Your own terms within reason. Courteous Free Delivery. NAVY MOTHERS PLAN ANNUAL POTLUCK DINNER FOR FEB. 6 ' Navy Mothers club members planned a potluck dinner to" be held Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Anna Wickham, 702 South Mill street at 6:30 p.m. when they met Monday with . Mrs. Oscar Nelson, 427 Mill street. Commander Cora Rogan was In charge of the business meet ing. Members and past members are invited to the potluck. A . social hour closed the eve ning with the hostess serving re freshments by candlelight. Pres ent were Mrs. Ethel Heckathorn, Mrs. Francis Crawford, Mrs. U1 Han Jones, Mrs. Anna Wickham, Mrs. Aria Jack, Mrs. Dorothy Cherrvholmes. Mrs. Paula An derson, Mrs. Cora Rogan, Mrs. Gladys Petters,- of Los Angeles and Joe Rogan, the latter two as guests; and the nosiess. SEWING CLUB MEETS ' AT ELGAROSE SCHOOL The Stitch by Stitch club en joyed a meeting Friday afternoon at the Elgarose school with Mrs. Thelma Hanson, local clun lead er, In charge. The business meet lne was conducted by the presi dent, Louise Gilliam with the club pledge Demg given oy me members. i Attending were Carmen CooD' er. 'Margie Hanson, Louise Gil liam, Dixie Wooten and Mrs. Hanson. The elrls practiced songs, led by Carmen Cooper, and yens were lea oy Margie nan-son.- .-. LADIES AID SPENDS DAY AT QUILTING The Methodist Ladies Aid so ciety of Canyonville met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stanley Thursday afternoon to work on a quilt. Tentative plans were made to present a play some time In the future. The next meeting will be Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Emmett Moyer, The family night supper date will be n eb. a. Sutherlin . By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mrs. Ruby Bratton, who was very ill at the sanatorium in Roseburg, has improved enough to be brought home the latter part of last week. Mrs. Carver Hamilton, who re sides east of town, was taken to Mercy hospital at Roseburg re cently and is reported some better. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dice's small son, Rikey, who was confined to a Roseburg hospital with pneu monia, was well enough to be brought home Saturday. Mrs. Carl Thornton, who be came ill Thursday, is reported improving at her home east of sutherlin. Mrs. Edgar Slack and two sons, Marvin and Michael, spent Sun day at Winston, visiting with her sister and family, Mr. and .Mrs. Gilbert Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldropp were business visitors 'at Wilbur Monday. Milt Kelso, Eugene, made sev eral business calls In Sutherlin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Murry. Welch have been confined to their home by illness for several days. They were penned in by a blockade of trees across their road. Dan Briggs of Eugene was a business visitor here Monday. Mr.' and Mrs. Matt Aldropp spent part of Sunday at Elkhead' visiting with Mrs. Aldropp's par ents. They stated that they nad lots bf snow there yet and that in some places on the road there was just room enough to get through. Many trees had fallen across the road from the silver thaw and had been cut back enough for a car to get through. school, met Wednesday at the home of the leader, Mrs. Mary L. Fisher. Members made paper hats and played games. Plans were made for scrapbooks. The next meeting will be Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 25, after school at the Dillard schoolhouse. T1YXXYYTTYYX LOOK! For Big Bargains During : HERMAN'S JANUARY CLEARANCE Here is one! Cotton Gabardina Sport SHIRTS 234 N. Jackson Stx Murdtr Denied By High School Athlete BURLEY, Idaho, Jan. 27. VP) Neale Butterfleld, 16-year-old high school athlete, pleaded inno cent Wednesday in the sex slavini? of seven-year-old Glenda Joyce Brisbois.' The girl's battered body was found in an irrigation canal two days after she disappeared last rov. xo. ouiieriieia was arrested after he left his home, headed for the west coast. Sheriff Saul Clark and other officers said the youth admitted Btrlking the girl with a car jack. . An autopsy showed the child had been raned RnttorfloM ha. denied he raped her. 1 ine lormer lootball star dis played little emotion when the complaint was read. District .Tnrion Hiiah A n.t. I. - ft ' - . 1 iJtl l set trial for Feb. 1. Gen. MacArthur Still Fit At 70 TOKYO, Jan. 27.-W General Douglas MacArthur, the man who has ruled Japan since the Rising Sun set more than four years arfo, was 70 years old Thursday. Physically well and mentally tough, the supreme Allied occupa tion commander talked a little about his increasingly difficult job but not for publication. His views are pretty well known on the rising red tide in Asia, peace for Japan, the im portance of Formosa in the U. S. Pacific defense line. It is also known he does not think war Is imminent. He is known to regard modern war as so nearly all-destructive that any future conflict might prostrate the participants. But today you would hardly have known he had anything on Frl., Jan. 27, 19S0 The Ntwi-Rtvlew, Roieburg, On. his mind but a birthday. There was little ceremony or fanfare. There were congratulations of course. From his son and wife, from officers who have followed him through hot and cold war, from many friends in many lands and from Sir Alvary Gasciogne of the British mission here who brought greetings from Tokyo's diplomatic missions. JOB LONGEVITY KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UP) Andrew M. Tolmle's re-election as treasurer of Ills union local didn't startle anybody. Tolmle, who'll be 80 next March, first was named to the office in 1900. Every year since then he's been re-elected by Hill City lodge No. 58, International Association of Machinists. FINE TRAILS LAW TALK OREGON CITY, Jan. 27. UP) Hall S. Lusk, chief justice of the state supreme court, gave a speech here on respect for the law. Then he gave an example. He emerged from the speech to find police had impounded his car. which he had Inadvertently left parked In a zone reserved for fire truck maneuvering. He went right over to the police station and paid a $3.50 fine. Ice was used to cool beverages and preserve food as far back as the time of the Romans. DOLL REPAIRING . carefully done. Lt ui ' rettor the beauty of her favorite doily. Young's Doll e Toy Shoppt 104 S. Main, across from Safeway Does your rroerchciuUti smile vvhemi you say 4"? charge CREDIT IS YOUR GREATEST ASSET You made a solemn agreement with your merchant, r doctor or hospital WHEN YOU ASKED FOR CREDIT f This it the tame as asking for a Personal loan. You also asked for his Confidence and Trust ' in You . . . When you received that courtesy, wasn't it a grand and glorious feeling? .- NOW Have you betrayed that confidence, by not either paying or part paying or satisfactorily arranging to take care of that courtesy when it became due. Have you betrayed that confidence and trust you so solemnly asked for? If you have been careless why not at once answer your PIONEER SERVICE COUNTY CREDIT. BOARD letter that you have received. Go in and Py, Part Pay or Satisfactorily arrange to pay and keep that promise goodl Remember the man who pays is welcome everywhere and holds that confidence he asked for and received But the man who doesn't pay soon becomes a social outcast, and loses his character rating. The following local firms are members of the PIONEER SERVICE COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU ' Roseburg Barcus Sales and Service J. M. Bartley Repair Shop Dr. Keith Bryant Carstens Furniture Co. ' Chapman Drugs Church and Sons Drugs Corkrum Motors Courier Tire Service Douglas County Farm Bureau Cooperative Douglas County Flour Mills Douglas County Association . of Insurance Agents Douglas Supply Co. Doyle's Sales and Service Co. Fett Equipment Co. Bob Franks Grocery Girton Auto Parts Co. Dr. Roy E. Hanford Hansen Mqtor Co. Herman's Men's Store Dr. O. R. Hess Homebuilders Lumber Co. Ireland's Food Market Jovin Brake Supply Keel Motor Co. Keystone Machine Works Lawson's Jewelry LeBleu Motors Co. Lockwood Motors Long and Orr Mortuary Martin's Grocery Miller's Modern Furniture Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. Meyers Oil Osbun Electric Co. The Outdoor Store Pacific Chain Saw Co. E. A. Pearson Co. Joe Richards Men's Store Richfield Super Service Roseburg Fuel Oil Supply ' ' Roseburg Hudson Co. Roseburg Welding & Machine Shop , Dr. Hall Seely ' ... Smith Motors The Style Shop Tidewater Associated Oil Co. Tozer's Heating and Sheet Metal Works Trowbridge Electric Co. , Dr. Bruce Tuck Umpoua Valley Hardware West Coast Products Co. Wallnert Welding & Machine Works Sutherlin J. W. Culver's Market Dr. John Graham Dr. Clifford J. Hein Mt. Scott Lumber Co. Slack's Union Service Sutherlin Drug Co. Sutherlin Fruit Growers Sutherlin Lumber Co. Sutherlin Machine Works Sutherlin Truck and Equipment Co. O. L. Torrey and Co. United Truck Service Wilson's Associated Service Station Yoncalla Yoncalla Feed Store Yoncalla Grocery Yoncalla Shopping Center Oakland Stearns Hardware and Imple ment Co; ' ' " Drain ' Harry Cool Hardware Co. Lakey's Shell Service i Riddle : Alkln's Grocery J. W. Copeland Yards Vedder's Markets Azalea R & F Grocery 1 Canyonville ' ' ! Pacific Highway Garage . Supply & Service Hardware Co. Dillard Bill Cooper's Grocery Store Glendal Hehnlnger's Store Glcndale Garage Myrtle Creek Community Supply & Lumber Co. Excel Dress Shoppe Goslin's Jewelry Jim's Food Store Kcllv Furniture Co. Myrtle Creek Garage The Market Pnt's Auto Parts & Accessories Bob Spancake Electric Service Co. Super Y Market Tree Brothers Body tc Fender Co. . Vedder's Market The Largest Business Men's Organization in the Northwest Pioneer Service Co. Dime. (Established Since 1926) . . ... IDAHO -OREGON -UTAH -NEVADA DIVISION Division Office I. O. O. F. Building State Office Box 471, Eugene, Oregon Box 1616, Boise, Idaho The Best and Cheapest Collection Service In America WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE! YYYYTTTX: 4 LXXl
