Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1950)
Society and GIuIpL y LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social item submitted b. tele phone (or the society page must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and by 10 a m Friday at which time the social calendar and Saturday's society page are closed weekly Anderson. ELLVIEW CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY Bellview club will hold election of officers at a meeting Wednes day at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Otho Gosnell, Portland and Kendall streets. Mrs. J. J. Kester will demonstrate the making of hand-woven rugs. Mrs. Fred Boyer will tell of her trip to Mexico. Miss Irene and Miss Olive Walker will report on the state convention held in Portland. All members are urged to be present. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER TO MEET AT BREAKFAST Alpha Chi chapter, Delphian so ciety will meet at a nine-thirty o' clock breakfast Wednesday morn ing at the Umpqua hotel. Mrs. Ivan Pickens will be leader on the subiect, "Total personality, adolescent and adulthood." A 1 1 members are requested to be pre sent. LEGION AUXILIARY ANNOUNCES MEETING The American Legion auxiliary will meet at eight o'clock Wednes day evening at the Legion home at 118 S. Kane street. Mrs. Rose Dauber, president, will conduct the business session. Members and those eligible to membership are asked to attend. ' NEW LOCATION ACE ELECTRIC 749 S. Stephana Phone 1478-L House, Commercial end Industrial Wiring. Motor Repair ALL WORK GUARANTEED . RIVERSOALE GRANGE HAS INTERESTING ! MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT I Riversdale Grange met Friday I night at the hall. THree officers I were absent. Mrs. Mabel Wilson i was a candidate in the third and ; fourth degrees. Committee re ports were made and considerable discussion was held on the access road, which hte county is consid ering. The Home Economics chairman, Mrs. Spencer, reported $15 had been raised to send a Camp Fire girl to camp. A mothers day pro gram will be held at the May Slh meeting with the men in charge of the program and Ray Deadmond acting as chairman. The next Home Economics club meeting was dated for May 12 at a twelve-thirty o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Sid Madson. Those attending are asked to bring their own table ser vice. Mrs. C. T. Tipton was appointed chairman of social night to be held May 27th at the hall. This affair will be open to members and their invited guests. The May 19 Grange meeting will be held at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. Refreshments will be in charge or Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Mrs. Reba Hartley and Miss Agnes Pitchford. JOLLLY CIRCLE CLUB ,, TO MEET WEDNESDAY Jolly Circle club will meet Wednesdy afternoon at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Warren. Roll-call will be answered by members re lating unusual incidents. All mem bers are urged to be present. MU CHAPTER TO MEET WEDNESDAY Mu chapter. Beta Sigma Phi will meet Wednesday night at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Her man Matisoff, 2032 Myrtle. All members are requested to be pres ent. OREGON CHAPTER TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Oregon chapter, No. 57 O.E.S. will meet at the Canyonville hall Wednesday evening at eight-fifteen o'clock. Dorothy Cox will be in charge. Members and visiting members are invited. Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phone 1170 Over Rexall rm Store i 7 h- V J ', I1 ' i- fe m tJi It -Anl v,- ? in tl NEW RECORD LIBRARY Nearly $2,000 In RCA-Vicfor records hat been added fo the class, ical' library at KRNR. In picture above, Max Dick,-left, record librarian, and Station Manager I I ? r;l; l I I ;Lil . itu...?. v.. iai v . IaM Leroy n iott oegin ruing ricoroi, neara nignriy over rviuiic i ou wenr, wnen i ou warn it pro gram. Specific information for selections to be featured each night may be found in the KRNR "Dial Log" column, printed daily in the News-Review. (Paul Jenkins photo). I Don't Wait REFRIGERATE! New and Used Refrigerators at Ba.-c.ain Prices Terms to Suit BERGH'S tSST 1200 S. Stephens MRS. FRED ASHTON ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Mrs. Fred Ashton of Camas Val ley entertained at a plastic party Wednesday alternoon, April asm. Mrs. Alice Overbeck of Roseburg demonstrated the plastics. A most enjoyable social hour was held. MELROSE FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB TO MEET Melrose Friendly Hour club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellen Hofman. All members are cordially invited to be present. ROSEBURG A. AND E. CLUB TO HOOD MEETING The Roseburg Art and Embroid ery club will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Lucia Ingles. All members are urged to be present. (Calendar "Hot nails," as the trade knows them, are small pieces of metal which can be driven into brick, mortar and most concrete just as an ordinary nail is driven into wood. UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE HAS PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS EVERY YEAR! Invest your G. I. Insurance Dividend in Wife Insurance get her a famous Domestic Sewmachine. Shell enjoy finer clothes, she'll save money, because Domestic has all the easy-jew features and eighty years of reliability. FAMOUS SEWMACHINES $89'5 MAM IN U.S. A. WIDI IANOI OF SUIS AND STYLES. MICH STAIT AT Fay of little os I0X down! UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE 129 W. Ook Ntit re Unwve Volley Hardware Mieee 1118 r f ferfSSsiUf ill J Friday May S Douglas County Home Extension May Festival. All-day affair with luncheon by Methodist ladies. Tick ets, may be secured from unit chairmen. Members and friends in vited to hear program and see dis play of year's work. Nonparicl, Community club at Nonpariel school. United Workers class of First Christian church to meet at 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. S. L. DeLapp, 131 N. Main street. American Legion auxiliary sew ing club to meet at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Betty Moore en Pitzer street. Chapter BI, PEO at home of Mrs. M. R. Haughn at Winston at 1 p.m. with Mrs. A. H. Jackson as co-hostess. Riversdale Grange to hold mother-day program at 8:15 p.m. at hall. Ray Deadmond, chairman. Men in charge of the program. Saturday May i South Deer Creek Grange and Roseburg Kiwanis club to hold joint 7 o'clock potluck dinner at Grange hall, followed by a pro gram by the Kiwanians. Junior Woman's club candy sale FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Estimates Phone 1573 R Leslie Pfaff 320 Ward St. LrmmI aiDEaican in front of Penney's store. Mrs. Dorothy Purkerson and Mrs. Feme Fies, chairmen. Members bringing donations early are asked to leave them at Lawson's jewelry store. Camas Valley By MRS. JAMES COMBS The first of the new dial tele phones have been installed. The center of the valley is being ser viced first. There will be three outside telephone booths, one at the Camas Valley store, one at Robert Richter's and one at Weist's store. It is expected the work will be completed in about a month. Word has been received that James Murray of Roseburg under went surgery at a hospital in Eu gene. Murray was an old-time resident of Camas Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead of Roseburg visited Sunday with Ro bert Martindale and family. Mrs. Mead was formerly Flossie Coon. Mrs. Ethel Clough is seriously ill and has been taken to North Bend for treatment. Mrs. Tom Cowl's was called to Coos Bay by the death of a re lative. Marion Banks taught the first grade for Mrs. Counts. Mrs. Chelsea Rockwood is teaching in the absence of Mrs. Norman Coon. The grange met Tuesday eve ning. Tom Pargeter of Roseburg had charge of the program on fire prevention Two movies were shown on the subject. Members of the soil conservation program have been making a study of the creek that runs by the C. & D. Lumber company mill, through the Brown, Combs and Thrush places and empties into the middle fork of the Coquille river. The overflow from this creek causes the flooded condition of the county road and field in the center of the valley. Crops are washed out and much damage is done to fields and road each year. Plans are under way to deepen and clean the creek bed until it will carry the water. Burette Zinn of Myrtle Point spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the valley visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noble Standley. Mr. Zinn sells electrical appliances and furniture. Mrs. Ernest Booth is visiting in Estacada with friends who have ...in connection with POSTURE WEEK (May 1st to 6th) X-RAY To Locate Exactly The Trouble Many times a Vertebrae out of alignment may cause among other things an abnormal pos ture. No obligation. Call 273, H. B. SCOFIELD, D. C, for appointment. Office just out of the high rent area, Vi mile out on Rifle Range rood. Phone 273. . 5. it i 1 J v ' i J Vr !"; Winston Christian Church Has First Meeting In Home The Winston Christian church held its first meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davidson Sunday, April 23. C. O. Slabaugh presided over and arranged the organisation of a Sunday school, and Robert McDonald of North west Christian college preached and had charge of the church ser vice. Mrs. Wilmetta Squire led the singing in Sunday school and Mrs. McDonald led the church music. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and two divinity students at NCC, Marlin Johnson and Herbert ftnapp, ar rived in Winston Saturday morn ing and assisted Slabaugh and Earl Woodruff tn calling on the residents of Winston and vicinity. There was a fine response from these contacts in the service bun' day, they said. After a potluck dinner, a bust. ness meeting was conducted by Slabaugh. with Mrs. Davidson act' ing as secretary. Plans for the erection of a building on the re cently purchased lot and for temporary organisation were dis cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, who live one-half block north of Coos highway on Civil Bend cemetery road, opened their home for Sun day services until the building is sufficiently completed for occu pany, or until other arrangements can be made. Men., May 1, 1950 The News-Review, Rosebursj, Or. 3 Toiler Should Be Better Informed, Stassen Declares WASHINGTON. May t -f.T) Harold E. Stassen told business leaders today that as far as the world's working people are con cerned capitalism "Is the mpst un dersold economic system In all history; and Socialism and Com munism are the most oversold." He said the job of reversing that situation rests with American in dustry. If it succeeds, he added, the result could be an end to the cold war with Russia and the possibility that a "third hot war" need never be bought. Stassen said the American work man is "grossly misinformed about the operation of his own economic system," and added: "It is not surprising. He has been subjected to a steady bombard ment of misinformation by left wingers, by many labor leaders, and by many politicians. He has received precious little of accurate information from businessmen, or from politicians, in understandable form." Stassen told his businessman au dience that the task of informing American workers is "a job to be done in your town, in your plant, in your own office and among your neighbors by you." U.S. National Deposits Show Marked Increase The Roseburg branch of the Unit ed States National Bank of Port land had a deposit figure of $13, 874,317.82, the April 24 report of the bank tb the comptroller of the currency showed, according to H. E. Schmeer, manager. The rermrt showed the United States National had a gain of $12. 214,817 since June 30, 1949, with total deposits of $517,806,416. Loans and discounts also show a marked increase since last June 30, states the report. The latest figure re veals loans and discounts- totalling $147,926,005, an increase of $15, 091,754 since the 1949 mid-year re port. Junior Chamber Delegates To Convent At Eugene EUGENE, UP) Three hun dred delegates are expected to attend the three-day annual state Junior Chamber of Commerce con vention to be held here May 5, (, and 7. Registration of delegates will open Friday noon at the Eugene hotel. Saturday, May 0, will see elections and business sessions. Lofton Tatum an Orm Binford, both of Portland, will be the prin cipal speakers at the convention. Ai estimated 104 million animal hides and skins from all corners of the world will be required in 1950 to meet America's demand for shoes and leather soles. Essay Contest Winners Announced As 4-H Clubs Enjoy Big Day In Roseburg 4-H Marketing clubs from 18 schools in Douglas county made the 16th annual trek to Roseburg last Saturday as guests of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. During the noon program the Chamber pres .ident, Harold E. Schmeer, welcomed the 4-H club members to the marketing day activities and Harold Hickersoa, secretary of the chamber, presented the cash awards to all the winners of the mar keting essay contest. It was a full day for all those1 able to attend. During the morning, the 4-H Marketing club members and their leaders visited the var ious business concerns which have a part in the counties marketing program. These included the lawg las County creamery, the Farm Bureau, the Northwest Poultry and Dairy Produce Co., The Douglas County Flour mill, the United States National bank, Radio Sta tion KRNR, and the U.S. Weather Bureau oflice. Also visited were the county of fices in the courthouse, which in cluded the sheriff's office, the county assessor's office, the county court, the county treasurer's of fice, the county clerks office, the circuit court, and the justice court. Winners Announced At noon everyone gathered on the courthouse steps for a picture and to hear the winners of the 500 word marketing essay contest. The first place essay in the county con test was "Marketing of Wool," by Gloria Burnett of Myrtle Creek, who was presented with a 4-H sum mer school scholarship. Second place went to Jerry McMillan of Drain, who won a $5 bill for his essay on 'This IS Tree Farming." The other winners all received $1 each fur having the best essay in their 4-H Marketing clubs. These winners were: Carl Urben of Ump qua, Otto Hoscher of Lookingglass, Jo Ann Custis of Riddle, Dora Ilickey of Tiller, Kathleen Waddill of Reedsiort. Shirley Morris of Days Creek, Billy Shepard of Cam as Valley, Maxine Potter of Yon calla, Jerry McMillan of Drain, Donna Holm of Glide, Mary Ann Green of Green School, Margaret Gardener of Wilbur, Shirley De Gnath of Tenmile, Richard Hayes of Glendalc, Gloria Burnett of Myr tle Creek, and Everett Clark of Cold Springs school. Free pop was furnished to all 4-H'ers during the noon hour by the Coca Cola Bottling Co., the Ful lerton Bottling Co., and Schemer's Bottling Co. Also a candy treat waa furnished by the Chamber of Commerce. In the ulternoon the boys and girls enjoyed a pleasant and en tertaining two hours aa guests of Donn Radabaugh at the afternoon matinee, at the Indian theater. Sinatra Quits M-G-M HOLLYWOOD. UP) -Another Hollywood tie has been severed by crooner Frank Sinatra. M-G-M studio and Music Cor poration of America announced that Sinatra has been released from his movie contract at his own request. He had been under contract to M-G-M for five years. Sintra's wife, Nancy, sued for separate maintenance last Wednes day, alleging cruelty. She estimated his 1949 earnings and receipts at approximately $1,000,000 and their community property at $750,000. BUY whr your Invettmcnt will be come voluable. In home build ing sites this includes HJJaufftorne Jerrace A few blocks from downtown Roseburg. Roseburg Realty and Insurance Co. Hotel Umpqua Lobby Every Second Counts . . . . . As for as your watch Is concerned. If It Isn't running i properly, bring It In and let our expert repairmen hove a look at it. No obligation. Drive Out and Save CHRISTIE'S WATCH SHOP Corner Chestnut and Walnut Streets Riverside Addition Phone 137-J-4 EASI-BILD PATTERNS O Shelves O Cabinets O Furniture O Toys O Lawn Furniture O Bird Houses O Etc. WE HAVE THEM West Coast Building Supply Co. recently moved from the Fast. Mrs. Donald Libby of Empire brought her sons, Donnie and Rob bie, to spend a few days at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Martindale. TTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTVTTTTTTTTTV Mill and Mosher Bill Neighbors Phone 362 Jay Clark r fit I 1 ydr 1 r jK i e" i & 2x 'T HELP! 1 4 4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Out on a limb about decorating? Come down and have a talk with CLARA DUDLEY famous color-scheme consultant for Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company HERE IN PERSON Thursday and Friday, May 1 1 and 1 2 Let her tell you in free peuonal interview how easily you can solve your decorating problems, htt her explain to you in an exciting r lecture what decorating womleri you can work by using the rieht color scheme. Let her show you what beautiful re sults you can expect in the free Technicolor movie "Before And Alter." You're sure to rind your visit with Clara Dudley very valuable. And it' all freel 111 N. Jackson O Ph. 330 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.A4aAaaaAAAAAAAA