Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1950)
Society and QluLi By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN NOTICE - Social Items submitted by tele phone for the society page must be turned In before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday nd by 10 a. m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Sat urday's society page are closed weekly. FRIENDSHIP CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING Friendship club of Pythian Sis ters will hold an important meet ing Friday evening at eight o' clock at the home of Mrs. Marlon Bolsinger, 1920 Mulholland Drive. A special Invitation has been ex tended to all new members of Pythian Sisters to attend this meeting. ATTENTION MOTHERS Community kindergarten now offers care for your child by the day or hour. Phone 1599-R-4 or 1444-R ff nn QUALITY HUM9IN9 CALL 1242-R m - Modernize Your Bathroom Modernizing means better living . . great er comfort! Yet i costs so little! Call now! " Kier-Crooch- PLUMBING CO. 31S Mill Street PHONE 1242-R EXHIBIT OF DOLLS TO FEATURE DINNER AT ROSE SCHOOL - A doll exhibit at 3ose school will be a feature of the chill sup per to be held Friday evening, Feb. 3 from 6 until 9 p.m. The public is invited to dinner and to view the dolls which are being exhibited under 'the sponsorship of the Nawadaha Camp Fire group. Foreign dolls, unusual dolls and story book dolls are Just a few of those expected. Those haz ing dolls to be Included in the display may leave them at Rose school Friday afternoon and pick them up at the close of the eve ning according to Mrs. Charles Russell, guardian of the Nawada ha girls. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN'S VALENTINE PARTY TO BE EVENT OF FEB. 14 Women of the Roseburg Coun try club planning to attend the Valentine party and tea to be held at the clubhouse February 14, are requested to make res ervations by calling the club house at 1602 R 1. Contract bridge and canasta will be In play from one to three-thirty o' clock, at which time tea will be served. Those not desiring to play cards are invited to join the group at the tea hour. Women of the club will meet Thursday of this week at a twelve: o'clock luncheon at the club house, followed by the contract bridge-play at one o'clock. Those desiring transportation are asK ed to call Mrs. James Hughes at 143-J.2. WINCHESTER UNIT ANNOUNCES MEETING Winchester Home Extension unit will meet Thursday at the home of Marie Ridenour. The topic will be making lampshades. The meeting will open at 10 a.m. with Helen Davidson and Marie Ridenour as leaders. Those at tending are asked to bring sew ing equipment, materials and a lamp shade frame. A sack lunch eon will be served at noon, "les sen and coffee will be furnished by Marie Ridenour and Vera Mc Ghiney. Those desiring further information are asked to call Mrs. Ridenour or Adrid Van Horn. STEDFAST CLASS TO MEET AT LUNCHEON The Stedfast class of the First Presbyterian church will meet at a twelve o'clock potluck covered dish luncheon' Thursday at the church parlors. All members are urged to be present. The regular meeting will follow the luncneon ROSEBURG CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT Rnsphiirc e h a Dte r. - Oregon Eastern Starwill ;meet at eight o clock Thursday evening at tne Masonic tempie witn Mrs. wu Ham Unrath. worthy matron, presiding. Members and visiting memDers are jnvueo. ELGAROSE COMFORT CLUB POSTPONEO The Elgarose Comfort club meeting planned for Thursday has been postponed to Marcn z. The place of the next meeting will be announced later. Beauty is our business . . . you wfth juty needs p -. Lef u he,p 'tftjQ vour I tou oe VELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP . Phone 449 219-220 Pacific Bldg. WALT BRITTELL Accountant Tax Advisor Is From The Boyles Bldg. 327 N. Main St To Moose Lodge Bldg. 321 S. Stephens St. IF You'd like to sort money on your in come tax or bookkeeping, visit ui in our new office, at 321 S. Stephens Er-'" -i hi. i i i r ' I If) y FOR POLIO DRIVE The Douglas County Polio fund received a boost Friday when Hal Ayotte, exalted ruler of the Roseburg Elks lodge, I center I presented a check for $250 from the lodge to Mrs. Vern Harpham, representing the local polio headquarters. Observing the proceedings is Bob McCarl at right, KRNR's "Man on the Street , who broadcast the occurrence. I Stan rnoroi. ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY -Alpha Iota chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi will meet at eight o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Bellows. A pro gram on drama will be presented by Miss Helen Casey. All mem bers are urged to be present. SUNSHINE CLUB TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday at a twelve thirty o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. O. Pat terson, 904 Riverside Drive, Laur elwood. Those attending are ask ed to bring their own table serv ice. ... .... , ' .. .. GARDEN VALLEY CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY The Garden Valley Woman's club will meet Thursday after noon at two o'clock at the club house with Mrs. Myron Lehne and Mrs. Sig Madson as host esses. All members are urged to be present. ,. - METHODIST LADIES AID ' : TO MEET ON THURSDAY Members and friends of the Methodist Ladies Aid society of Canyonville are most cordially invited to meet Thursday after, noon at the home of Mrs. Em mett Moyer. A social hour-will follow the regular business ses sion. DELPHIAN SOCIETY TO MEET WEDNESDAY MORNING Alpha Chi chapter, Delphian so ciety will meet at ten o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. C. S. Heinline, Madrone avenue, Laurelwood. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. COUNCIL MEETING TO BE HELD, ON THURSDAY . A Council meeting of the Rose burg Council of Church Women will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen, 123 Blakeley street. All members of the Council are asked to be present. LAZY DAISY CLUB TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEETING Lazy Daisy club will hold an all-day meeting with a noon pot luck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Brice Robison, 515 Fowler street. All members are cordially Invited to be present, VICTORY CIRCLE TO MEET AT WOODCOCK HOME Victory circle of the First Bap tist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Woodcock, 1136 West First street. All members are urged to be present. BUSY STEPPERS CLUB TO MEET AT LUNCHEON . Olalla Busy Steppers club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Adda Ollivant. All members are most cordially Invited to be pres ent ' MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS TO MEET ON THURSDAY Mid-Week Bible class if St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. K. Hinther acting as hostess. All members and friends are most cordially invited to be present DORCAS CIRCLE TO MEET ON THURSDAY Dorcas circle of Faith Lutheran church will meet at one-thirty o'clock Thursday at the home of Mrs. Oscar Nelson with Mrs. (;. E. Fredrlckson, co-hostess. Mem bers and guests are cordially in vited and those attending are asked to bring a Valentine to exchange. Govt. Witnesses ; At Bridges Trial Are Contradicted SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30 UP) A bridegroom and o n e of nis usners testified l n federal court Monday in support of Har ry Bridges claim that he was in Stockton June 27, 1936. Three government witnesses had testi fied Bridges was in New York on or about that time, attending a lop-arawer uommunist meet ing.1 Bridges, head of the CIO Lone shore union, was indicted for perjury, charged with falsely swearing, at his 1945 citizenship hearing, that he neither was or naa.ever c-ecn a communist. Aubrey F. iee of San Mateo. testified he was married at an evening service on June 27, 1936 and that later he and a party of nis usners went to Matteonls nignt club. Lee was followed by one of his ushers, Kirk Clagstone, of Burlingame. Of the night club party Clagstone said "Harry Bridges was there with a group of his men." Other defense witnesses had told of the union meeting that day in Stockton, and of attending the night club show later. "How did you know It was Bridges," Clagstone was asked. "I recognized him," he said, and added: "We were In formal dress and one of the men from Bridges' party made some remark about that. A little later, another man from the Bridges' party came over and apologized, and one of the men at my party said 'after all, I borrowed my tails from the undertaker'." Yonealla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Emll Chervenv of Loa Angeles, visited at the W. J. Ladd and Avery Lasswell homes last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cherveny are old time friends of the Ladd family, naving known them in Iowa several years ago. C. B. Tobin transacted busi ness in Portland last week. Mrs. Joel B. Holtan of Eugene. spent Sunday in Yonealla visit ing ner parents Mr. ana Mrs. Geo. Edes. Miss Winnie Mae Hall of New Mexico and Roseburg arrived here Monday ana win make her home with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall. Mrs. Madeline Craig and two children and Ed. Ryan of Port land spent the weekend visiting at the Bragg home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Cocker- am had a narrow escape last ween, wnen a nue lire damaged their new home on Red Hill. Fire got between the firtex and main wall, but was cheked In time to save the home. Delbert Dlekev Is addlne a new building on the rear of his store to be used as a public laundry. Mr. McLaughlan of Roseburg reports that he has sold his store, known as the Yonealla grocery, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman took pos session Monday, Jan. 23. They are being assisted in the store by Mrs. Tom Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman recently sold their ranch in the Shoestring country to Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman have purchased the lot where the Vincent McElmurry home re cently burned. They will build two modern homes there this spring, for themselves and one for their son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamilton, who have op erated the Yonealla grocery for the past year, will move to Rose burg soon. r MrK if J y -a Tuei., Jan. 31, 1950 The News-Review, Roteburf, Ore. 3 8". REPORTS FOR DUTY Pvt. Ger Id Wayne Pippin, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. nppin, Camas Valley, has reported to Lackland airforce base, San Antonio, Tex., to begin the bas ic airmen indoctrination course of the Air Force. His 13 weeks of training there will prepare him for entrance into air force technical training and for as signment in speeialixed work Mrs. Jennie Lasswell entered the Sacred Heart hospital at Eu gene for a check-up. She has been ill all winter, but is much improv ed. . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ander son are being congratulated on the arrival of a daughter, oorn at the Allen maternity home in Cottage Grove, Jan. 14. This is their first child. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered as Martha Turner prior to her marlage. M. and Mrs. Earl Shiery are the parents of a son, born at the Booher maternitv home in Drain. Jan, 22. ' Word has been received from Eugene of the arrival of a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ma- quire at the Sacred Heart hos pital, Jan. 18. Mrs. Maqulre will be remembered as Miss Vera Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson of Shoestring. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hard ing of Portland spent last week end visiting at the Earl Brant home in Pleasant valley. Mrs, Warren Harding is the former Lois Brant of Yonealla and has two children, Melvin and Rod ney. Mrs. Golda Woolmam announc ed this week, that starting Feb. 1. the Eagle theatre, Yonealla, will be closed Tuesday nights. The Tuesday and Wednesday shows have been the same. By running this show for only the one night each week, another night will be freed lor otner com munity activities. PIONEER DEAD OAKSDALE, Wash., UP) J. Franklin McCroskey, 90-year- old pioneer farmer of Whitman county, died here Saturday. He was born In Madlsonvllle, Tenn., and came here 73 years ago. Survivors Include five bro thers, K. Ldi MccrosKey oi san Francisco, a retired Whitman county Judge; George, Spokane; James, St. John; Milton P. Col fax; and Virgil T Oaksdale. Fire Razes School Near Completion TACOMA, Jan. 31 -m Fire wept through the almost-completed Lister school here yes terday, destroying the 12-room wooden structure with a loss "in excess of $100,000," according to school officials. The building was to have been occupied early next month. Supt Howard R. Goold said the blaze started when an oil burning salamander, being used to warm the building for work men, was upset. The oil ran tnrougn tne nans, swiftly spread ing the flames to other heaters in the building, A workman, Pe ter uison, was cut by glass as he fled through window. The building, located in Sail shan, a Tccoma federal housing project, made up one-half of a 24-room structure which is need ed to ease the housing of pupils in the area. The uncompleted oth er half, of masonry construction, was not harmed. It will not be ready before fall, however, Goold said. Altitude Of 36,100 Ft. Claimed By Glider Pilot BiSHOP, Calif. -A UP) Glider pilot Harland Ross claims to have soared to the height of 36, 100 feet above sea level In a two-place motorless craft Ross said he and his passen ger, George Delbert, sailed that high after being released from an airplane at 11,500 feet The actual soar of 24,600 feet will be submitted to the Federation Aero nautics Internationale for appro val as a world record. Ross said that a Frenchman holds the pre sent record of about 22,000 feet Ross, 43, and a glider pilot since 1928, said he might have gone higher except for extreme cold. He and Delbert were in the air two hours, 20 minutes. Hotel Successful In Water Search NEW YORK, P After searching for five weeks, a fash ionable Park avenue hotel finally has found what it was looking for a water well. Spurred on by the city's water shortage, the Ambassador hotol had ripped a half dozen holes In its basement floors In the hunt for a well abandoned on the pro perty by a brewery In 1915. That was six years before the hotel was built on the site. Workmen tore up some more flooring, and there was the eight inch well casing, filled almost to its rim with water. Engineers said the well would supply more than enough water to keep the hotel's air condition ing system going, if the city bans use of city water for such pur poses. "We may even have enough to do our laundry with," the man agement said. DOORS : $6.95 to $33.00 : PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 THE YARN SHOP 230 N. Stephens KNITTING SUPPLIES .Free Knitting Instructions 10:00 a. m. to 6 p. m. L.-ja-C-.CT-n 3 HOSPITALITY AND SERVICE... NEW LOW RATES MAKE THE GREAT CAL-WEST HOTELS THE PLACE TO STAY IN CALIFORNIA 1b LEAMINGTON inO.M.ni Rue from 14.00 i, GAYL0RD inSinFrucuce Refrigcrited Buffets ' Rites from 14.00 1hx CALIFORNIAN Sununento Rites from 13.50 iU PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS HOTEL - Midway between Los Angeles ins ' Sin FnnciKO...Trf our world . famous Health and Mud Baths. ilti MAYFLOWER LosAnjelt Rates from $4 -out "two for the ' ptice of one" rite still pievtils. SUNBEAM APPLIANCES : Christie' Watch Shop 1601 Walnut Phone 137-J-4 1 Time Is Money! Don't risk being late for Important occasions beoause your watch needs adjusting or repair. Bring It to ui now for export, oonsoientlous workmanship. In watch making, always look for tha word) 'certified.'' ' Open Daily, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Hall's Jewelry 345 8, Stephens Certified Watchmaker ' Aorois from Greyhound DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoo Newman 926 Cobb St. Phone 387-R New Location Dr. George L. Nicholas Veterinarian . ., ' ' Graduate of University of Pennsylvania " is now located at , 804 Garden Valley Road treatment of all . domestic animals. Emergency hospital - for small animals. Phone 116 IBONINQ BOARDS ,mw i ii i n 'i m BUILT-INS! Make your home one of every modern convenience. We can build you cabinets to store awkward Items such as iron ing boards, to make your work ing days easier. See us today so that you may save steps tomorrow. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH! YOU'RE SURE IT'S PlRE 11 M HI VI AfM.OP9, -THE CONTAINER THAT IS FORMED, STERILIZED, FILLED WITH PURE MILK, AND HEAT-SEALED.. .ALL IN THE DAIRY... WITHOUT THE TOUCH OF HUMAN HANDS. Pur. -Pole containan ore gworon taad by Good Houkping. At Roseburg Dairy we believe the . container should be as Pure as the Milk it contains And that's why you ihould look for ths container with the Gable Top the Pure-Pak container that it formed, sterilized, filled with our fine, rich pasteurized milk and heat-sealed ... all in SECONDS! We make doubly sure it's pure when it reaches you. No pro-formed containers to stand in storage or to be handled for filling. Our Pure-Pak containers are filled un touched by human hands! Get it at your store the Gable Top Pure-Pak container. The Gable Top prevents stacking soiled bottoms of other con tainers on the pouring opening of your container. Pure-Pak containers are filled through the top and not through the pouring opening. You are the first to break the seal covering the protected pouring lip. Look for that Gable Top to make sure it's PURE. sebwirg oniry Phone 53 We Invitt You to Inspect Qur Plant at Any Time
