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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
j wwvwty wrkJl www j PICNIC HONORS BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHER AT MOYER RESIDENCE Rev. Alice May Wooley of Talent, who hai been holding daily vaca tion Bible school at the Methodist church in Days Creek, was hon ored at a picnic gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moyer in Canyonville Thursday evening. A potluck dinner was served to Miss Wooley, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Fred El liolt, Mr. and Mrs. Odom E. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mover, Clyde Totten, Theti Ford, Ear lejie Lewis and Wilma Ruth Bench. Miss Wooley was Methodist min ister in Canyonville for three years about 12 years ago. She is now minister of the Methodist church in Talent. ALTAR GUILD TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT St. George's Altar Guild will meet at eight o'clock Monday night, July 24, at the home of Mrs. Deming Bronson on the Calkins road. Mem bers are privileged to bring guests to this meeting. ASKS RALPH PATTERSON How VP attain a youthful, graceful walk: First, you must stretch the Achilles tendon which has grown shorter from lack of use, caused in many cases from wearing high heels all the time. Of all the muscles in the body, age shows first in the Achilles ten don if it isn't kept supple. Second, you must strengthen the stomach muscles to be able lo hold your weight from falling beyond the balance point necessary for a graceful step. This will correct that heavy, tired-looking walk that is so hard on your feet and arches. It's easy to look better and feel better. Begin by' calling 1728-L and Mr. Patterson, director of the Roseburg School of Dancing will tell you all about his plan to give you a beautiful, health ful figure. softer, silkier, r: more lustrous hair the first time you use WELL A I Interested Jy Figures fj - kolestral after every aWntpo. add softness . . . fUMMraav ftwmiof kigMntm asm better perauaeata, take hair easier ta set eorxGrioa iHgleetet hak- kair ilriirf hv ai ammila. kkMekea, an, ketc 1.00 iai CHAPMAN'S 103 N. Jackson SHELF CONSCIOUS The current concept of home decoration in revolutionary. It frees n front a lot of old, out moded Idea. It Inspire nn with confidence and determination to plan and farninh our home to fit our particular mode of lirfntj and ex pre our Individuality and personal taste. Whatever tyle we choose Modern, (on temporary. Traditional we are free to interpret It In onr own way. We no longer fllav.hly copy one-period, but choose the furniture we like bent of differ ent period and dramatize It with new fabric and color In create an atmosphere of original Ity and charm. The new modern unit fiirni ture offers unlimited possibiHties for novel, space-sparing arrange ment. In the modern room k etched above cahinrt-chest flank tele- 111 N. Jackson Phont 330 J RIVERSDALE GRANGE SOCIAL NIGHT TO BE HELD SATURDAY Riverdale Grange social night will be held at eight-thirty o'clock Saturday evening at the ball with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lehne in charge Members and friends are invited. Dancing, and other entertainment will be enjoyed. The Riversdale Home Economics club met Friday at the home nf Mrs. E. G. Trozelle on the North Umpqua for a potluck luncheon. Plans were made for the fall bazaar and all Grange women are asked to make aprons and tea towels for the bazaar. An interest ing program was presented by Mrs. E G Cloake Plans were made for the Grange . meeting to be held July 21, at I 8:15 o'clock at the hall, at which time the first and second degree will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Norris, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ewens, Nelda Norris and Ray Deadmond will serve refreshments. Guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Don Haggerty, Mrs. J o h ft Trozelle and Mrs. Schulke. Mem bers present besides the hostess were Mrs. Lester Spencer, Mrs. C T. Tipton, Mrs. Eldon Ogle, Mrs. C. M. Stark, Mrs. W. O. Beckwith, Mrs. George Osterman, Mrs. Ted Melhoff, Mrs. Walter Norris, Mrs. Glenn Cox, Mrs. H. B. Kruse, Mrs. Carl Youngren, Mrs. Emmitt Walt ers, Mrs. R. B. Hampton, Mrs. E. G. Cloake, Mrs. R. L. Har mon. Mrs. Don Young and Nelda Norris. The August 11th meeting will be held at a twelve-thirty o'clock pot-' ' luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Cloake. Members and pro spective members are invited and are asked to bring their table ser vice. AUXILIARY OFFICERS INSTALLED THURSDAY Officers for the ensuing year were installed at a meeting of the Canyonville American Legion auxi liary Thursday night at the Can yonville community hall. Frank Hammeschmith. tenth dis- i trict vice commander, and Geo. Jackson, Seargent-of-arms, f the Roseburg 40 et 8 organization, act ed as installing officers. Taking of fice were president, Margaret Mc Gee; vice president, Rebecca Rob bin: secretary, Edith Moore; cha plain, Alteha Ducan; historian, Laura Goodell; sargent of arms. Irene Eckwell; treasurer, Marion Dayton and junior past president, Christina Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton of the V. F. W. of Riddle and Charles Ferry of Chicago were out-of-town guests at the meeting. ttmiithMtnt fw dry ktir mni uml$ to PHARMACY Phone 269 Ylrtiunradio-Comh( . ,ton to form room's focal point. I took shelves (unit piece) piled vertically give unexpected wall interest. Horizontal line are restful, and bright book jacket add color richnr. Blond wood stand out Importantly against grayed-tur-quoise wall and chocolate brown carpet. Hough-textured linen so fa upholstery ha brown pattern on turquoise ground. Lounge chair i cyclamen pink. This is Jiiot one suggestion for combining modern units. Come in and let us help you choose units that will be adaptable to your mode of living, and give your home up to the -minute smartness. Icatti HMMkepig J POST FAMILY HOLDS REUNION AT DILLARD TO HONOR MOTHER A family reunion of the Post family was enjoyed last weekend i at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil post, wnen six orouiers ana sis ters and their families gathered to honor their mother, Mrs. Rhoda Ratcliff of Rirkreall. who is 89 years of age. It had been nine teen years since all of the family had been together. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Horn and daughter Eloise. of Pullman, Wash, and Mrs. Velma Parker, twin sister of the host. Virgin Post, and son Bobbie, of Corvallis, arrived Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Alien and the latter's mother, Mrs. Rhoda Ratcliff of Rickreall. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Morgan and daughter, Tarn ra, arrived Friday, iney were guests over-night at the E r w i n Post residence. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Horn, Mrs. Velma Parker, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Burgess and two children made an all-day trip to Crater Lake on Saturday. aunuay ine grana reunion ana P'""- "'""",."? ,u,,u" trees at the Virgil Post home. The day was spent renewing old ac quaintances among the families. Those present for the affair were: Ward Billings, of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson, of Myrtle Point, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Post, and son Howard of Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horn and daugh ter Eloise, of Pullman, Wash.. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Burgess, Philip and Christine of Winston, Arnold Lafferty, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, Lowell, Ore., Mrs Velma Parker, and Bobbie of Cor vallis, Francis Parker and daugh ter Patricia of Eugene, Erwin Post, and children Bobbie and Velma of Winston. Mr.s Rhoda Ratcliff, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Mor gan and daughter Tamra, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen of Rickreall: and the host and hostess, Mr, and Mrs. Virgin Post of Dillard. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB ENJOYS MEETING Jolly Circle club members were entertained at a June meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Manning. At that time plans were completed for the July 23 picnic to be held at Manning's grove. The picnic will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Leora Andrews and ion were guests. Club members and children attending were Mrs. Sal lie Barker, Nancy and Clifton; Miss Evelyn Bowen, Mrs. Gertrude Da vis, Mrs. - Elsie Isakson, Donnie and Carol; Mrs. Leora Lynn, and Virginia; Mrs. Ethel Sanders, Mrs. Evelyn Simpson, Faye and Jean; Mrs. Evelyn Warren, the hostess and daughters, Claudett and Carol. The next meeting will be held August 2 at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Pearl Folden as hostess. Birthday gifts, will be presented Mrs. Gertrude Davis. NEW IDEA CLUB ENJOYS PICNIC AT GUN CLUB SITE Mrs. I.ola Rose was a hostess Wednesday when she entertained the Sutherlin New Idea club at a picnic lunch at the Winchester Park of the Rod and Gun club picnic area. The day was spent in sewing for the hostess and playing baseball. The children enjoyfd swimming and playing games. It was decided to hold no more meeting until September. Those enjoying the day with Mrs. Rose were Mrs. Hallie Mar tin, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Bonnie Harvey. Mrs, Lola Rehwalt, Mrs. Meryl Wahl, Mrs. Majory Denley, Mrs. Jo Carr, Mrs. Amy Eggleslon, Mis. Betty Smith, Mau rine, Christine and Dee Bennett, Judy Rose, Billy Rehwalt and Pa mela Eggleston. THIMBLE CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC MONDAY Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club will meet at a one o'clock potluck picnic luncheon Mondav at Umpqua park. Mrs. Robert Bur ton and her daughter, Miss Virgin ia Riebling, will act as hostesses. Members are asked to bring their table service. The National Geographic Society says that salt wells provided the chief income of Shawneetown, Illi nois oldest city, in its early days. BOYER'S MEAT MARKET Located In fjri? "V ' t WALLY'S MARKET Our Every Day vJll&J'J .if 1 In tht Week Prices: f ' BEEF ROAST . . lb. 54c BONELESS BEEF STEW . lb. 59c BEEF LIVER ... lb. 45c SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. 75c BACON SLAB . . lb. 45c 4-Lh. C.ntalrxrt LARD lb. 15c Custom SlaujSterlnj Wholesale end Retail Meati Business Women Set Flower Show The Associated Business Wo men ,s club members of Sutherlin are making extensive plans for their fourth annual flower show Saturday, August 26, at the Com munity hall. This competitive show welcomes exhibits from any in dividual interested in raising flow ers. A non-competitive showing is open to nurseries and organiza tions in the various classes. It is hoped to have a large num ber of participants in the hobby division. A bazaar and food sale will be held in conjunction to heln defray the expenses of the show. The clauses for flower displays and hobby divisions will be an nounced as soon as a theme is chosen and the classifications aie prepared. It is requested that each exhibi tor bring containers. All displays must be in by 10 a.m. for judging and are not to be taken out until 8 p.m. Mrs. John Chase, club president. appointed Mrs. O. L. Torrey gen eral chairman of the show. Mrs. Torrey has announced the follow ing chairman to work with her: hospitality, Mrs. Henry Halverson Sr.; judging, Mrs. Lyle Smith; staging and property, Mrs. Tom Minor; entries, Mrs. Vern Jones; classifications, Mrs. Marvin Stein bach; publicity, Mrs. Brittain Slack; advertising, Mrs. Esther Montgomery; bazaar, Mrs. Wesley Thompson; hobbies and antiques. Mrs. M. E. Groshong; food, Mrs. Betty Stamp. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Miss Barbara Kuhnhenn, bride elect, of Canyonville was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Robert Mattson (Ve da Lou Anderson) and Miss Thel ma Anderson at their home Wed nesday afternoon. Bouquets of carnations and roses were aneanged about the room. During the social afternoon gifts were presented to Miss Kuhn henn,. Refreshment were served to Mrs. L. M. Kuhnhenn, Mrs. R. A. Christensen, Mrs. Gene Irwin, Miss Pat McNees, Mrs. James Delaney, Mrs. Glen Shippen Jr., Mrs. Vernon McGmis, Mrs. Keiah McGinms, Mrs. Bertha Green, Mrs. G. Li. Anderson, Mrs. A. I. Bell. Mrs. O. E. Ford. Miss Thetez Ford and Mrs, Willis Benson. WOMEN OF MOOSE TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT Women of the Moose chapter night and initiation will be held at eight o clock Monday night at the Moose hall on South Stephens street. Officers, escorts and com mittee chairmen are requested to wear formats. Special entertain ment. Officers social night to be observed. All members urged to be present. Passion plays are presented at Oberammergau, Germany; Tege len, Holland; Spearfish, So. Dak., and Lawton, Okla., among other places. Jacked CV minea impressive l dumctei;&. :t Siime nL wlh accentuation dpte maldwrm ;(OSHOW) I rwrorWuHful nvatioM from wkltto feket tut which ivnsyou best PURSE SIZE $1.00 CPLUSTAX1 COM M AM TUT 0 TCSTINC SMrU( JEWELERS ' "Tht Little Stort With . The Big Brands" 1M S. Jackson St. Food Prict Boosts Slated For Senatt Investigation WASHINGTON, July Jl Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) said Thursday a senate investigation of sharp food price increases will begin within two weeks. Gillette, chairman of a senate agriculture subcommittee, called the recent price increases "vicious, unjustifiable and unpatriotic." He remarked that certain persons are "in a position to exact from the public exhorbitant prices." He made the statement about the subcommittee plans at a hear ing devoted to the dairy situation after Senator Lehman (D-Lib-NY) said: "There is no justification what soever for the price increases of the last few weeks. President Tru man has said there is food in suf ficient quantity to care for appar ent needs." "It is a terrible thing," Lehman added, "to foist price increases on the consuming public." Senator Thye (R-Minn) said there should be no fear of a short age in food supplies. He said such fear has caused the recent runs on stores for various commodities. BPW Club Here To Get Award Florence Barton of Coquille, state president of the Business Pro fessional Women's clubs of Ore gon, will be in Roseburg Monday, July 24. At that time she will pre sent the citation awarded the local club at the n a t i o n a 1 convention held in San Francisco early this month. The citation was awarded the club for having the best newspaper editorial in the nation in conjunc tion with Business Women's week in October 1949. Mrs. Barton will make the pre sentation at the annual Roseburg Business and Professional Wo men's club picnic to be held in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Ly man Spencer's home, 1024 North Jackson street. Sixth Police Chief At Oakridge Resigns EUGENE. July 21 (IP) Fred R. Mailloux Thursday resigned as chief of police of Oakridge. He was the sixth chief of police this fast-growing city has had in a little over a year. Vern Williams, himself a form er police chief, also resigned as supcrintenda it of streets and water The resignations are effective Aug. 1 and will be voted upon at the next council meeting. Mailloux said he intended to go in business elsewhere. I In hncinn.a 1 r-a.itinA 111 1 1 I t Roseburg Realty UMPQUA Sutherlin Grange Planning Picnic Sutherlin Community Grange met at the Grange hall for a regu lar meeting with Master Charlts Wahl presiding and 18 members present. Wesley and Delia McNabe were obligated in the third and fourth degree. Home Economics Chairman Mrs. Phreda Wahl announced that the Grange picnic will be August 6 at Umpqua park in Roseburg at 1 Ji m. The Grange will furnish cof ee and each family is to bring their own table service. Mrs. Maude Moore announced that the Grange won first prize of $25.00 on the float that they enter ed in the Centenial parade. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Helen Vansteenberg and Mrs. Lenore Home. to the following; Mr. and Mrs Charles Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Vansteenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bringle, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Home, Mrs. Maude Moore, Mrs. Hallie Martin, Mrs. Katie Graham, Clyde Henderson, Charles Swindler, El don Sanders and son, Douglas. Next meeting will be potluck on July 26, with Mrs. Ella Wegnrr, Mrs. Lizzie Gleason and Mrs. Spy more in charge of refreshments. NEW POLIO CASES PORTLAND LV The state board of health said four new cases of polio were reported last week Oregon. This brought the year's total of 58, slightly below that of year ago. New cases were in Josephine, Lane. Morrow and Multnomah counties. CANNING CO. BOUGHT FREEWATER, tP) The F. G. Lamb canning company of Free- water has bought the Eastern Ore gon Canning company at Weston from the Reconstruction Finance corporation for over $300,000. Canning and freezing operations will be worked under the name Lamb-Weston, Inc., a subsidiary of the F. G. Lamb & company. HOTEL LOoor Frl., July 21, 1950 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Housewives Halt Unloading READING. Pa.. (.W A band of broom-wielding housewives halt ed work on the Pennsylvania turn pike extension protesting the unlnadinff nf Inme rprnml w a spreading a gray dust over their' washlines, breakfast . cereal and even their hair. The women converged on the reading company rail yards yester day, demanding the unloading be stopped until another site can be found. The housewives said they had twice appealed to the city coun cil, but the parade of cement-bear ing trucks moved out of the rail yards casting a gray pall over the neighborhood. It reached a point, the women said, where they couldn't even spank junior without raising a mi nor dust storm or blush their teeth without tasting cement. The broom-wielding band won its point. City councilmen instructed the contractor, C. S. Langenfeld er of Baltimore, to find a new spot for unloading his cement. And meanwhile, work on the NIGHT SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS From 5 P. M. to 8 A. M. Alio Saturday Afttrnaoni, All Day Sunday and Holidays. If You Cannot Locata Your Physician or Surgeon ... PHONE 1881 THE DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE HELP US FIND FLOSSIE! R E W A R D i : ) Flossie, our little girl's brown and white Beagle dog is lost and each .light our girl cries for her lost pet. Won't you help us find her? Flossie was last seen in Oakland area several weeks ago. She was wearing a harness. We are offering a liberal reward to the person who will help us recover her. PLEASE PHONE jfef2r a completely new vista in fine settings for, luxurious homes is being opened to residents $M$uL Rsebur9 'n tne new development about to liPlpt. be offercd near the city cente jp JJawlwrne terrace . Oversize lots llwSfiw! ' Sanitary and storm sewers wide Dav?d streets jjaiffl Sidewalks and curbs I Vatch tomorrow's Nes-;eview for the opening I announcement. Of Cement For Read Job highway project near Morgan town, Pa., was stopped no ce ment. LOOK Si SIGN PAINTWO. r nFCOBAJlXO 1 ICONTP'CIQPS AMERICA it is rou It PROTECTION Fully Guarantee Reliable Quality Work , At No Added Cott ' Roseburg Chapter P. D. C. A. Phone 208 R E W A R D OAKLAND 2539
