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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1950)
8 Th Newi-RevUw, Roseburg, Ore. Thurt., July 13, 1950 Society and QluLl By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER end BETTY ALLEN BP.OCKWAY 4-H CANNING CLUB 1$ ORGANIZED The Brockway 4-H Canning club was organized Monday at the home of Ann Roth the club leader. The following members were enrolled: Marjorie Zeller, Neva and Mar cell Curtis, Martha and Buddy Dobbins and Karen Amundson in Div. 1: Joy Zeller in Div. II and Ann Roth in Div. III. The club also elected the following officers: President Neva Curtis, V. Pres., Karen Amundson, Secretary, Joy Zeller. The leader explained the requirements necessary to com plete the canning projects and the type of exhibit each division will have. Ann Roth gave a demonstra tion on canning cherries. Refresh ments were served and outdoor games were enjoyed. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS TO BE EVENT OF TONIGHT Installation of new officers of the DAV auxiliary, Dean Perrine unit No. 9, will be held at the Del Rey cafe following a potluck supper at six o'clock tonight, July 13. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their table service. Members and visiting members are invited. I PUBLIC INVITED TO I JOINT INSTALLATION TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41 and the Philatarian Lodge No. 8 will hold joint istallation of officers Thursday, July 13, at the Odd Fellows hall. The refresh ment committee for this meeting is Vivian Logsdon, Chairman, Ly dia Roadman, Marge Barrows, Irene Linder, Minnie South, Thella Weber, Edith Brock, Mattie Gos nell and Kthel Swazy. district deputy president, Naomi Murdock and Deputy grand mas ter, J. B. Bailey will be in charge of the installation. The public is in vited. SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN OWARFS TO BE PRESENTED MONDAY The three act operetta, "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs," will be presented by the Business and Professional Women's club Monday night, July 17, at seven- thirty o clock at the Junior high school auditorium. Tickets are on sale at lies. Cleo's Bakery and the Imperial Cleaners. Seven mid gets will have the stellar roles in the production. In addition to the operetta, a ballerina will be lea tured. AMERICA'S NO. 1 WASHER VALUE as? lit , 1 ! NEW EASY SPINDRIER Exclusive Spirolalor Roll-over Wattling Action washes more clothes cleaner, fatter. New Convenient Fill and Rinte Faucet for handier operation. New Improved Power Fluth-Rinte operates from water lap connection rimes full load right in tpinning basket, ' New Overload Switch prevents motor damage, fuse burn outs. lifetime Gear-Cat for trouble-free operation. Sakd-M Eaty-Namel for life-long beauty. Umpqua Valley Appliance .oteburg 120 W. Oak, Ph. 1218 Sutheilin Central It State, Ph. 298B REBEKAHS HOLD MEETING TUESDAY EVENING TO PLAN FOR FUTURE The Roseburg Rebekahs met at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening with Ollie Drueger. .Vice- Urand, acting as Noble urana and Ethel Bailey acting as Vice-Grand. Emma Lenox, Maude Plylor and Martha Perry were honored with the beautiful ceremony of the Draping of the Charter. A letter was read from the Daughters of the Union Veterans thanked the lodge for serving meals during their recent conven tion here. Evelyn Fredrickson was elected degree staff captain. It was decided to have a joint party with the Odd Fellows in honor of Victor Boyd who is leav ing soon for Portland. The party will be a twtluck supper at 6:30 n. m. July 25. All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are asked to attend ad bring a covered dish. The dinner committee is: Bertha Bayliss, Ruth Plumer, Ollie Krueger, Vivian Logsdon, Jack Dent ad Oliver Plumer. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB TO MEET AT POTLUCK DINNER TUESDAY NIGHT The Roseburg Arts and Crafts club will meet at a potluck din ner at the home of Mrs. Helen Duncan at Winston Wednesday evening. Those desiring transporta lion a(c asked to meet at the Jun ior high school at 6 p.m. Reports on the open-air exhibit have been requested for this meeting. MRS. E. G. TROZELLE TO ENTERTAIN HEC AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON Mrs. E. G. Trozelle will enter tain the Rivcrsdale Home Econo mics club at a twelve-thirty o' clock potluck luncheon Friday, July 14, at her new home on the Fisher road on the North Umpqua. Those attending are asked to bring their table service. SWIMMING PARTY TO BE FOLLOWED BY SOCIAL HOUR THIS EVENING DeMolay members are entertain ing members of Roseburg bethel No. 8, Job's Daughters at a swim ming party tonight, July 13, from ten to eleven-thirty o'clock at the Municipal swimming pool, follow ed by a social hour and refresh ments at the Masonic temple with members of the Mothers Circle of DeMolay as hostesses. Elkton By MRS. PHYLLIS A SMITH Mrs. Robert Baxter and little daughter, Linda, of San Francisco are visiting friends and relatives around Elkton. Mrs. Baxter is the former Azalea Andrews of Elk ton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hudson a'nd Miss Evelyn Hudson went to Port land last weekend, where Mr Hudson had a physical checkup. Mr. and Mrs Hudson stayed over night with their son, Mr. Leonard Hudson at Silverton. Miss Hudson brought Miss Mabel Hansen, a stu dent at Monmouth, home with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs.' Bud Williams had the misfortune to have their car wrecked over the holiday weekend. The car was badly damaged but no one was hurt. Miss Lois Hammond of Florence spent the week visiting with her sunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. John McNeel The McNeels two sonav jat-K ana uarren, nave ueen visit ing with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shirley at Florence Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. New land have their granddaughters Gwyneth and Elene Smith, of Port land, visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schnabel and boys, Lonnie and Lyle, of Pa comia, Calif., spent the holidays visiting friends in Elkton The two boys are remaining with their grandmother, Mrs. Jim Riley, for the remainder of the summer. Scoutmaster Lloyd Smith has re signed. Loyal -Bossen has taken over his duties with Dick Mower assisting him. Well Installed At Girl's Tyee Camp Additions to Camp Tyee facilities at the Camp Fire Girls' summer camp site include a well, which was drilled and in working order the opening days of camp. Accord ing to council members, several local residents assisted in making the well possible. Included in this list were Walt Kernin. Harold Gin grich, Wayne Crooch, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pargeter and Umpqua Valley hardware. Routine camp business was dis cussed at the council meeting Mon day with Mrs. Harold Hoyt presid ing. Rising food prices are caus ing much concern to the food com mittee, headed by Mrs. Jack Chap man and Mrs. William Unrath. Parents and friends are asked to join in groups to furnish treats for the girls to assist the food bedgec Those interested may contact ei ther of the committee members Such treats will be picked up anJ delivered. Parents are reminded that the Roseburg Meat company is listed as the camp depot this year. Visi tors are welcomed to camp only on Sundays between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. 'according to Mrs Gladys Amundson, who is in charge of the Camp Fire office during Miss Barbara Lou Kitt's absence The latter is acting as camp director. Wattr Or Wtll First? Problem Blocks Lean WHITESBURG. Ga.. July IS - Which comes first, the water or uie weu? Whitesburg officials asked the Reconstruction Finance corpora tion for a 150,000 loan to build a water system. They proposed to dig a well and build a tank. But the RFC said it must be assured of a water supply before granting the loan. City fathers want to know how they can find water without digging a well, and how they 'can dig a well without finding some money. Well? THERAPY PLAN VOTED SALEM fjP) The Stale Board of Control has voted to spend $5,000 PARTIES Rent th. Playmor Gardens Patio and Pavilion Picnicking Dancing For Reservations, Call 1609-R-3 Red Cross Head Asks Blood Gift Expansion BOSTON, July 13 Un Gen. George C. Marshall wants the col lection of blood for peace and pos sible war expanded. Tht president of the American Red Cross said the blood is needed to meet demands in civilian medi cal practice and to serve as a bulwark against a major disaster or national military emergency. The Red Cross now collects about 12 percent of all the blood used in the United States. The Gen eral said that in case of an emer gency it could increase its share of production four-fold. PWe47lRX A great deal of work has been done on the high school playground with a -bull-dozer and grader. The road bank has been cut back and the ground leveled, making the baseball diamond and football Held much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crush of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and baby, Mickey of Scotts burg, Mrs Tony Cocciola and chil dren, Michael and Anthony, Mrs Morris Kesler and Pamala and Carolyn Kesler of San Francisco were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bahm and children of Santa Monica, Cam., are visiting for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Knypstra. Mrs Bahm and Mrs. Knypstra are sis ters. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hancock and children, have been gone o two weeks' trip. They took Carol Ann to Portland for a physical checkup. At .Salem they visited with Mr. and Mrs. O W. Hancock and from there went to Elgin, Ore. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boswell. Guests at the Charles Ross home are Mr. and Mrs. DcLoss Hopkins and three children of Tillamook. Mrs. Tony Cocciola and children, Anthony and Michael, of San Fran cisco arrived at Elkton Saturday for a ten-day visit, with her par ents, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Smith, and other relatives and friends Mrs. Cocciola will be joined by her husband at Elkton next week Miss Rosemary Gates returned to Woodland, Calif., with her sis ter, Mrs. Harold Braden. She will spend the summer there. Betty Rae Haines has returned to her parents' home in Kellogg, after a visit with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Bessie Haines, at Cres cent City. Fred Wcalherly, who has been a student at O S C, is spending his summer working for Francis Alhro. Lloyd Smith is busy baling hay for farmers around Elkton. The Long Bell timber crews have been having a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bolder have painted their house. fa COMING TO America's 10 DRINK New . . . Exciting Figurines can now be painted com pletely at one setting in less than two hours to exactly resemble expensive fired china. Learn about the new jvit! tint leumjl PROCESS Arts & Crafts Studio 736 S. Stephens Street Wide variety el beautiful design! GO to 1.50 OPEN MONDAY. JULY 17 Classes in Dresden Finished Articles Craft and Ceramics for Sale... to establish an occupational ther-1 Include carpentry, ceramics, cop. apy department at the . Oregon I per tooling, fine arts, weaving, State hospital. j graphic arts, block printing, leath- The purpose is to cure patients ; er tooling, and fabricating of metal by teaching them crafts. 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