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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1950)
it 8 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore Wed., June 7, 1950 D.U.V. Convention Dated In Roseburg The Daughtera of Union Veter ans of the Civil War are holding their 32nd annual convention at Roseburg June 20, 21, 22 in the I.O.O.F. hall. Headquarters will be at the Rose hotel. Besides the business sessions each day, there will be a number of social events, including breakfasts, luncheons, USED TIRES 1.00 UP See us for all elite of good used tires at tha lowest prices. Lata model 19, 16 and 17-inoh wheels for all makea oars. Free Tuba with every tire purohased. DOYLE'S Sales & Service Highway 99 at Garden Valley Phone 611 dinners put on by the ladies of the Methodist church, Rebekah lodge, Past Noble grand club and the Rose hotel. On Tuesday at 3 o'clock the department chaplain will have me morial service, which will be open to the public. On Wednesday at one o'clock, the department patriotic instructor will present a. flag to a troop of Boy Scouts, this will be open to the public also. The visit ing members will be national offi cers and sisters from all parts of Oregon and other states. The members of the order are lineal descendants of the Union Veterans. The object of the order is to keep alive the memory of those men. The first tent in Ore gon was established in Portland in 1918. After twe more tents were es tablished, one in Salem and anoth er in Marshfield, the Oregon de partment was organized in Salem in 1919. Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15 of Roseburg was organized Nov. 19, 1927. 4 ; Society and Gluhi The pepper vine if native to southern India 1 1 x'owi7Nr;-v?r-viV?!vt'A5riri'J J&&m Dro.se. Lingerie Hosiery Kobet f MODE 0'DAY Si 334 N. Main facte ihe, (yvver of corn I By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER and BETTY ALLEN NOTICE Social items submitted b. tele phone for the society page must be turned in before 12 o'clock Monday through Thursday and bv 10 a m. Friday at which time the social calendar and Saturday's society page are closed weekly. FRIENDSHIP NIGHT TO BE OBSERVED BY ORDER Douglas Court No. 18, Order of the Amaranth will observe Friend ship night at eight o'clock Friday evening at the Masonic temple with Betty Smith, Royal Matron, and David Taylor, Royal. Patron, pre siding. The meeting will be preceded by a six-thirty o'clock potluck din ner at the temple. Those attend ing are asked to bring salads and vegetables. The official visit of the Grand Royal Matron, Maude Morton of Portland, and the Grand Royal Patron. William Pritchard, of Port land, will be made at this meet ing. Grand 3 WH breakfast main 'J JSr5ft I .dishl Here's the f ifi tw I i "power" of com. in If l JB) Ha' Tastes powerfully good I ""l If as If flsP I V Crisp, awcot, fresht Your MM I 111 bargain in goodness eaVBaVlf Kellogg'a Corn Flakes. CI i mi l MOTHER KNOWS IESTI gg-. 2w (turns, - J $1 . J. introduces you to the most exclusive of all cosmetics emu I- 4W I J,,' V, J How much more madc-to-order face powder can do for your beauty you've just got to ee for . yourself. That's why Charles of the Riti has nude available an introductory box at only $1.00. When you come in, you'll see the Charles of the Riti consultant study your skintone... analyze it. ..and then create an original powder formula to do the most for your beauty. It takes but a few momenta. It's done right before your eyes. And belie it or not . . . it costs no more than other good powders. $2, 3, 5 the box. Introductory size, f 1. (plus tax.) You ore invited to confer with Miss Edith Cummings, here Thursday, Friday and Saturday YONCALLA WOMEN ORGANIZE CERAMICS GROUP, SELECT NAME The ladies, who recently took the course in ceramics at Scotts burg with Mrs. Gladys Workman as Instructor, met at tne nome ol Mrs. Donald Guard, at Yoncalla, to organize a "Mud Hen" club. The following officers were electe.d president, Mrs. Paul Flurry, vice president, Mrs. Luther Daugherty; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Dan Wright. A lunch was served to the fol lowing; Mrs. Gladys Workman of Scottsburg, Mrs. Dan Wright, Mrs Lola Rogers,. Mrs. Folk, Mrs. Fred Kruue, Mrs. Paul ' Flurry, Mrs. Luther Daugherty, and Mrs. Don Guard. ZULEIMA CLUB TO MEET AT HOTEL ROSE FRIDAY Zulcima club, Daughters of the Nile will meet Friday night, June 9, at a seven-thirty o'clock dessert-supper at the Hotel Rose with Mrs. Frank Bodin and Mrs. L. E. Hcnninger, co-hostesses. This meet ing was previously dated to be held at the Sicfarth home and members are asked to take note of the change of the meeting place. FANCYWORK AND FOOD SALE TO BE HELD FRIDAY The Seventh-Day Adventist Dor cas society will sponsor a fancy work, apron and food sale at Umpqua Valley hardware store Friday, June 9. Proceeds of the project will be used for welfare work. POTLUCK LUNCHEON FEATURES FAIR OAKS HOME EC. CLUB MEETING The regular meeting of the Home Economics Club of Fair Oaks was held Friday at home of Mrs. Nora Cracroft. Potluck luncheon was en joyed at noon after which the busi ness meeting was held. Several items of business were discussed. A visit by the club mem bers to the county home was de cided upon with Mrs. Kathryn Pot ter, chairman, in charge. The resignation of secretary, Mrs Eloise Hibbard, was accepted and Mrs. Velma Brauninger was elect ed to fill the vacancy. Those enjoying the day were Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Gula Crowell, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Evelyn Frot schor, Mrs. Billie Williams, Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Mrs. Velma Brauninger, Mrs. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. Marian Lucas and Mrs. Kath ryn Potter, assisted the hostess. Mrs. Cracroft. Mrs. Ruby Cherry joined the club. MRS. FINDLAY HOSTESS TO SOUTH DEER CREEK HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. Tom Findlay entertained the South Deer Creek Home Eco nomics club at her home Friday afternoon. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs, Kuby Blood in serv ing. The next meeting will be held June 23 at the W. H. Bailey home with Mrs: Wilbur Webb and Mrs. T. E. Duncan as co-hostesses. Attending were two visitors, Mrs. Julia Anderson of Vista Calif, and Mrs. Art Newell and daugh ter, Gaynor. Members present were Mrs. Jean Mathis, Mrs. Earl Duncan, Mrs. S. W. Van Voorst, Mrs. Wilbur Webb, Mrs. W. H. Bailey, Mrs. Tom Beall, Mrs. W. A. Karcher, Mrs. Clarence Ander son, Mrs. R. A. Findlay, Mrs. C. H. Bailey and Mrs. Birdie Barker. Open Air Poultry Plan To Be Topic At Assn. Meeting Dr. J. E. Parker, head of poultry husbandry at Oregon State college, will be the speaker at themonthiy meeting of the Douglas County Poultry Breeders association, to be held Saturday, June 10. The meet ing will be in the Knights of Py thias hall in Roseburg, and will start at 1:30 p.m. Open air poultry houses will be the main subject discussed by Dr. Parker and will include informa tion on management and disease and parasite control. The college has had some form of open air house on trial for the past three years, with varied re sults. During the winter of 1947, 200 white leghorn pullets were put in a 20 x 20 wire house. Feed and water troughs bordered the sides and nests were provided. Al though the pullets dropped off dur ing the cold weather, at the end of the vear thev had produced iust as many eggs as birds in enclosed houses. Trials this year in open air houses included lamiiy pens witn 10 to IS birds to the pen, and in dividual cages. Dr. Parker will discuss the results. Open air houses have been in use in Douglas county for the past two years and have been gaining in popularity. During the winter of 1948, only one man, Russell Cary of Dixonville, tried them. He had about 600 New Hampshire pullets housed in them and reported the pullets did fine. Last year, about 12 different operators had open air nouses witn about 4,ouo Dirds Being housed in them. Results have var ied with some operators getting more eggs per bird outside and some operators getting more eggs per bird inside. However, results have been generally quite good. Anyone interested in poultry is invited to attend the meeting and all future meetings held by the organization. Competence Of Nation Slumping, Baruch Declares ST. LOmS-UPV-Bernard M. Ba ruch says "I find competence low, and growing lower, in the affairs of all mankind, and that includes us. The financier, who has been call ed on by many presidents as an adviser, made the statement in a commencement address at Wash ington university. I find politics largely in the hands of self-seekers those who give the people what they think the people want bread and cir cuses instead of painstakingly working out the processes of bet terment," Baruch said. "That is why I am apprehensive. We cannot arm against incompe tence; we must extirpate it." Baruch told the graduating class ! that passage of a standby selec tive service act "is the height of 1 immorality when it is not accom-1 panied by a mobilization of nroD- i erty and material interests, and prevention of profiteering." "Why youth and not profits?" he said. "This shows the deteriora tion of our moral fiber." He said also without listing them, that he has reservations about the U.S. central intelligence agency. "We are arming against one foe Russia,"he said. "Our central intelligence agency should be suf ficiently accurate and informative to tell us what we require. Let's not have guesses let's get the facts." Baruch recommended that the nation be fully armed, stop un necessary expenditures, and avoid lunner inuauon. Registration Announced ' For Red Cross Swimming Registration for Red Cross swim ming classes will take place at the Roseburg municipal pool Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, announced Ray Brown, pool man ager. The classes will open next Monday. The classes are open to all per sons of . school age, meaning those who attended the first grade this last year, or older. The classes will be similar to those of last summer, when 1,200 were given les sons. Any person desiring to serve as an instructor is welcome, said Brown. EVERGREEN GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING Evergreen Grange will meet at eight-thirty o'clock Friday evening at the hall. First and second de grees will be given. Ladies are asked to bring sandwiches or cook ies. All Grange members are urged to be present. COOKED FOOD SALE DATED FOR FRIDAY Lazy Daisy Sewing club will spon sor a cooked food sale Friday, June 9, at the J. V. Sporting Goods store. Mrs. Walter. Gilison is chairman and is being assisted by Mis. Don Carlson, Mrs. Mar vin DeVore and Mrs. Elmer J.yda Jr. RUMMAGE SALE TO . BE HELD SATURDAY The Eagles auxiliary will spon sor a rummage sale Saturday, June 10, at tne bpiscopal parish hall. Members are asked to have their donations at the hall early Satur day morning. PTA HEADS TO ATTEND QUESTION-ANSWER FORUM A meeting of unit PTA presi dents and vice presidents of the Douglas County Council of Par ents and Teachers, has been called for Saturday, June 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian church par lors. These officers are invited to par ticipate in a question and answer forum to assist in solving problems of program planning for the com ing year. Mrs. S. A. Warg, state PTA vice president of region eight and Mrs. Kenneth Bushcy, county council president, will be in charge of the forum. DeMOLAY MOTHERS CIRCLE TO MEET MONDAY EVENING The DeMolay Mothers Circle will meet at eight o clock Monday even ing, June 12, at the home of Mrs. David L. Taylor. 403 South street. All DeMolay mothers are most cor dially invited to be present. LADY ELKS TO SPONSOR DANCE MONDAY EVENING Lady Elks will sponsor a dance at the Veterans hospital recreat ional hall Monday evening, June 12, from 7:45 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Cecil Hays, president of the Lady Elks, has invited all women of Roseburg interestee in assisting as hostesses to be present. MRS. LAURA SMITH ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. Laura Smith was hostess Thursday when she entertained at her home at Fair Oaks. Those enjoying the occassion were Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Delia Coin, Mrs. Crow, Mrs. Edna Van Komen, Mrs. Rita Keating, Mrs. Nondice Steiber and Mrs. Margaret May. Refreshment were served by the hostess, . RIVERSDALE HEC TO MEET FRIDAY Riversdale Home Economics club will meet at a twelve-thirty o' clock potluck luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Healy. Members and prospective mem bers are invited. Those attending are asKea to bring tneir taDle ser vice. BETA SIGMAPH CITY COUNCIL TO MEET Installation of new officers of Beta Sigma Phi City Council will be held at a one no-hostess lunch eon Thursday, June 8, at the Hotel Rose. AH old and new members are urged to be present. Columbia Toll Bridge Project OKd By Court SALEM, June 7.-4JP) The state supreme court Tuesday clearer the way for construction of a highway toll bridge, across the Columbia river at The Dalles. The court, in a unanimous opin ion, ruled that Wasco county could go ahead and issue $2,850,000 worth of revenue bonds to build and op erate the bridge, and buy up the existing ferry. In its opinion, the court also up held the 1949 state law giving the county the right to build the bridge. The suit attacking the bond is sue was brought by Harold L. Ed dins against the county. Tuesday's opinion upheld Circuit Judge M. W. Wilkinson of The Dalles. Frequent Free BELT0NE CLINICS era held at the Umpquo Hotel. Write for next dote. HEARING AID BATTERIES Hailed Anjwnere For Am Hake Write S. C. MITCHELL 73 W. Broadway, Eugene, Ore. (Member J. N. Tail at Aneclater of Portland Beltone Hearing -Aide) The Missouri River Basin Proj ect covers at least parts of Mon tana, Wyoming, Colorado, North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kan sas, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. Talking About a Home? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But 'A ydi really want to i our home, consult me now. Personal ittention. Economical terms. 1ALPH L RUSSELL Loans and Insurance Loan Repreienative Equitable Savings 6 Loan Assn. C BEER 2 ' 112 W. 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