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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1950)
M 11 wtf To Prove You Can't Match a Master Model for 1950 Wherever you live whatever the tixe of your family, kitchen or budget be sure to see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950. See the complete line of sizes from 4 to 17 cu. ft. see all the reasons why your No. 1 choice is America's No. 1 Refrigerator, FRIGIDAIRE I NEW gold-nd-white"target" latch and trim NEW Super-Storage design with full-length deer en larger medals NEW improved Meter-Miser NEW shelves ere all-aluminum and rust-proof NEW split shelf allows room for large, bulky items NEW swing-down shelf for butter, cheese, small items NEW all-porcelain Twin Hy drators that stack up NEW all-porcelain Meat Storage Tray Society ST. PATRICK'S MOTIF CARRIED OUT AT TWELVI AND WON CLUi On March IT the Twelve end Won club hold a St. Patrick's no- hostess potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. N. E. Richardson. The St. Patrick motif was 'ried out with clay pipe, paper hats, Irishmen and green pigs. These were arranged on the table and about the room making an attrac tive background. Mrs. Richardson was assisted in serving by Mrs. Fred Hargis and Mrs. O. F. Richman. During the afternoon games were enjoyed und an auction sale held, with Mrs. N. E. Richardson as auctioneer. Guest prize was won by Mrs. Forest heller. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Forest Keller, Mis. Thella Webber, Mrs. Bob Keefe and daughter, Miss Roberta, Mrs. Alice Overbeck, guests; Mrs. Annie Tro relle, Mrs. Eugene Princen, Mrs. Thella Webber, Miss Bernardino Princen, Mrs. Fred Hargis. Mrs. Wm. Peifer, Mrs. 0. F. Richman, and the hostess. Mrs. Thella Webber will enter tain the club at her home, 63 Miller Lane April 11. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB MEETING IS HELD TUESDA NIGHT Mrs. Kenneth Ford and M r I. David Moore were co - hostesses Tuesday evening at the regular monthly meeting of the Roseburg Arts and Crafts club. The business meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. David Moore. Mrs. H. C. Berg was appointed chairman of a com mittee to arrange for the dinner to be held in April. Mr. Kimbrell, art instructor at Roseburg Senior High School, was the speaker for the evening and spoke to the group on "Modern Art." Refreshments were served buf fet style from a table decorated with floating camellias. The fol lowing members were present: Mrs. Jack West, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Mrs. Clarence John son, Mrs. Husak, Mrs. Giles Ash man, Miss Amy Robinson, Mrs. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tur ner, Mrs. H. C. Berg, Mrs. Leland Van Allen, Leonard Kimhrcll, guest speaker, Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Mrs. Victoria Ploss, Mrs. Maude Powers, Mrs. Helen Dun can and Mrs. David Moore. ajj Com Inl Gat the facts about all the) now Frlgldaire models for 19501 UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE 120 W. Oak Phone 1218 Call 100 for News-Review Classified Ads BUILDING 10TS FOR SALE On North Umpqua . . . Avtragc !Vi acts. Fint toil, cltar and level. Near Loot Rock 560' pro posed bridge. 5-minute walk to Lone Rock Super Market. Ideal fishing and hunting stream. I mile fo schpol . . . bus accommodations. Just off the new highway. Price frem $150 H $1200 PAUL AMANN GLIDE, OREGON""- to VV 1 1 1 DIRECTOR AND ORCANIST tor the special Good Friday services to be held et the First Methodist church this week ere Mrs. Gordon Stewart end R. Cloyd Riffe. The choir will present "The Seven Lest Words of Christ," traditional Easter oratorio, by Theodore DuBois. Soloists ere Mrs. W. W. Woodward, soprano; Warren Mack, tenor, end Rev. W. A. MaeArthur, baritone. (Master Photo Studio picture).' Medford Lumber Firm Sues Union Over Picketing MEDFORD, April S (.P A $100,000 damage suit was filed Monday by the Kogap lumber in dustries, Medford. against a union group which the firm charges with illegal picketing. The firm's complaint, names as defendants the Medford Building and Construction Trades council, AFL, and local unions, officers and members. It seeks an injunction against picketing and asks $23,000 as ac tual damages and $75,000 as puni tive and exemplary damages. The comapny some time ago used some of its production em ployes in constructing a dry kiln and lumber shed. Those employes are represented by the AFL Lum ber and Sawmill workers union. The comapny allege that the council demanded that the council be named exclusive bargaining agent for all construction workers and that the workers be forced to join the construction Workers' un ion. The company alleges that the council demanded that the council be named exclusive bargaining agent for all construction workers and that the workers be forced to join the Construction workers' union. Refusing the demand, the com pany said the Taft-Hartley act for- Wed, April S, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 bade such action. The council posted pickets in mid-February. The company, whose name was made up from the slogan "Keep Oregon Green and Productive," ia engaged in logging and lumbering. Its president is S. V. McQueen. JUDGMENT AWARDED Douglas Creditors Assn. was awarded judgment by default for $1,421.26, plus interest and costs, from Byron Creek lumber Co., in an order signed by Judge Carl E. Wimberly. The amount was alleged due on an assigned account. DECREE WORK SLATED The Roseburg Junior Odd Fel lows will meet Friday at 7:S0 p.m. in the I. O O F. hall. Degree work is scheduled. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses Issued BROWN DUNBAR Delmar Earl Brown and Clara Jean Dunbar, both of Oakland. LANE-BRANT Robert Jesse Lane and Rose Irene Brant, both of Yoncalla. HUGHES-STANLEY Qulnton Corby Hughes, Glide, and Sally Anne Meek Stanley, Roseburg. HEARING AID BATTERIES Mill.S Aarwtira Tw Amy M.k. Write S. C. MITCHELL IS W. B)r..wr, K..a, Or. IMrMfeM J. N. Tall ucllt f rrllnS B.ll... Hi.rlni AUil orxr t SSet LOCAL TEACHERS ATTEND . HONOR SOCIETY MEETING "Teachers can Have Fun Too" was the theme of the March meet ing of Gamma chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, teacher's honor society, which met Saturday even ing. March 18 at Cottage Grove. Potluck dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock followed by a short business meeting in charge of Ruth Richardson. Each member had been instructed to wear a new spring hat of her own designing and a parade of Easter bonnets was a highlight of the evening. Dr. Margaret Poley was in charge of entertainment and sev eral square dances were called. Attending from Roseburg were Mrs. Margaret Adair, Mrs. Viloet Wilshire, Mrs. Kathrvn Lnckwood, Mrs. Alvia Wetherell, Miss Ina Farnsworth, Miss Vera Fredrick son, Miss Verna Carothers, and Miss Luella Whitehead. Damages Demanded For Loss Of Home By Fire A suit to collect $4,800 damages was filed Tuesday in circuit court against Claude Kellum, by W. H . and Edith Damewood and the New Hampshir Fire Insurance Co. The complaint alleges that Kel lum is responsible for the destruc tion by fire of the plaintiff's home. According to the complaint, the defendant "carelessly" allowed a fire, which was burning slash and debris on the property adjacent to the plaintiff's property, to spread to the adjoining land of the plain tiff's, causing the dwelling, together with household furniture, to be come destroyed. 'World Citizen1 Returns To U. S. NEW YORK, April S. CP After a four-day detention on Ellis island, "world citizen" Garry Da vis was back on his native soil today, pleading for rest and pri vacy. The 28-year-old air force vet eran, who spent the last two years in France crusading for world gov ernment, told newsmen on his re lease by immigration authorities yesterday: "Let me slip into oblivion. I really do not have anything to say. I'm here as a private per son. I'm not seeking puuliciiy. in fact, I think there has been en tirely too much publicity." As he stepped ashore, Davis was met by his father, bandleader Meyer Davis, and his 19-year-old sister, Marjorie. Young Davis gave up his U, S. citizenship in Paris two years ago to become what he called "world citizen No. 1." He returned to the U S. last Thursday on ah immigrant's visa that would permit him to apply for citizenship after meeting the 'usual residential requirements. However, he says he intends to re main stateless. LOGGING CO. SUED State unemployment compensa tion commission filed suit in circuit court Tuesday demanding judg ment for $498 90, plus interest and costs, from Forrest Solomon, doing business as Solomon Locging Co. The sum asked is alleged due for non-payment of required contributions. Here's a real value at LAWSON'S Mow' you can buy an unmounted carat Rffl Ml t LAWSOM'S w only A (01 75 Plus tax :r LAWSON'S mode a special purchase of fine quality, unmounted diamonds and you get the savings! 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Jackson Ph. 721 it if 1 1 9 rrvfii uin-m r FIGURE FLATTERING SUITS IN SHEEN GABARDINE WRINKLE RESISTANT California fitted style, so flattering to feminine figures and so practical for everyday business wear or for dress occasions. Penney's has it in new Spring colors of aqua, red, beige and green and it's pretty from any color angle! The close weave in this SHEEN GABARDINE is WRINKLE RESISTANT. Jacket is rayon satin lined, skirt is pencil slim. Sizes 10 to 18. Budget Prices EASTER STRAWS Wonderful how little it takes, at Penney's, to give a Spring lift to your wardrobe. Take these rough textured straw hats with their lavish trimming . . . they certainly make the price tag a very pleasant surprise! In dark or light Spring colors. $ 4 2.98 at Penney's O C23C3 10 ) KLjo i
