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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1950)
0 News-Review Editorial Wins National Competition Roseburg Business and Profes-, sional Women's club received the citation (or first place award in na- j tional editorial competiton Mon day evening at the Lymon Spencer home. The award was made by Mrs. Florence Barton, state presi dent of BPWC, pictured above sec ond from left. She presented the citation to (left to right): Mrs. Hazel Smith, local publicity chair man; Mrs. Flossie Virden, presi dent and Miss V. Vivian Logsdon, past club president. On the left is Charles V. Stanton, editor of the News-Review, who wrote the editorial. The editorial which appeared in Ihe News-Review, October 12, 1949 during National Business Women's week, won the state award and was submitted in national competition. .Announcement of first place honor was made at the San Francisco conference several weeks ago. Other honors garnered by the local club included a state pwo-'l for the best news picture, submit ted by Lorinne Woouard, pu....,y co-chairman. This picture showed Celcia Day with Madeleine Michel, French exchange student at Uni versity of Oregon. Following presentation of the ci tation, Mildred Herman presented Used Cars and Trucks For Sale '47 Kaitar 4-Door '48 Chevrolet1 Aero Sedan '47 Dodge Club Coupe '46 Ford V-8 2 -Door '46 Ford 6 2-Door '40 Pontiac 4-Door '49 Lincoln 4-Door '40 Oldsmobilt Coupe '41 Ford 2-Door '37 Ford VsT Pickup '48 Dodge J Pickup Liberal Trade-In Any Make or Model Doyle's Sales and Service Highway 99 ot Gordin Valley Phont 611 TRUCKERS Local cloims service is your assur ance of fast repairs when your truck is da -led LOW RATES . . . on collision and liability cov ;roge gives you standard protec tion at substantial SAVINGS Liobility Coverage $5000-10,000 bodily injury. $5000 property damoge. No Extri Charge for Age, Mileage or Business Use Over 800,000 Wetteni Meteriitt Inturt ana1 Save Threua.li Farmer Standard Farm NenetcetMere Policies. Formers Insurance Exchange vfll . ' 'tip Miss Logsdon a traveling clock flon the club for her work as president during the past year. Attending were Florance A. Bar ton of Coquille; Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Kidder and daughter, Sara Ann of Singapore; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kidder and three sons: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Storrs, Emily Judd, Flos sie Virden, Edythe A. Landis, Ma rietta Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker, Miss Betty Baker, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kidder, Lyman Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stanton, Golda Nickell, Elynor Massey, Mary Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Story lies, Miss Bonnie lies, of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott, Edyth Gilmour, Mr. and Mrs. W. Claren harh, V. Vivian Logsdon, Vera Mc Clintock Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Per ry Ashcraft, Dr. Eleanor Carlson and daubhter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Spring, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Her man, Mrs. Edna Helgeson and son, Alvin Jr., and the host and host ess, Mr. and Mrs. Lymoi. Spencer. Following is the editorial which gained national prominence: (The Roseburg Business and Pro fessional Women's club is carry ine on an extensive educational camoaign as a part of National Business and Professional Wom en's Week. We know of no organt zation having a better right to boast of its nurooses and acconv I plishments, for B. P. W., both na- tionally and locally, has carved for itself an important place in miri ness, economic and social fields. j B. P. W. is an organization com 1 posed of women actively engaged in business and professional activ 1 ities. Its membership, by embrac- j ing such a large cross section of working women, has available in i formation touching on virtually ev ; ery important issue. Efforts are made to disseminate this informa tion to all members, thus pronuc ing a high degree ot understanding and lntellicence Although B. P. W because of its large membership and closely i knit organization, could be one of the nation's strongest pressure groups, this power is seldom used. Never to our knowledge has it been used for selfish purposes, although it has been exercised in an pdvic. oi y manner in the field of national legislation having to do witn puu I lie welfare. I The Roseburg club has been or ganized since 1924. From a very : modest beginning, it has develop ed to include more than 80 mem bers. The membership rolls are kept active and individuals must Paul H. Kruefar 436 J. Stephens Phene 211 $40-30 loch iti mentht 9 Current Ratal Plul $7.00 Nenreeurrlnf Fat at ftaaininf f Poller Th West's Leading Auto Insuronet Carrier :7$ SO justify their membership by par ticipation and cooperation. ' From its very beginning, the Roseburg B. P. W. club has been a "service" organization. It has aggressively interested itself in civ ic affairs particularly those hav ing to do with public benefit, such as parks, playgrounds, swimming pool, tennis courts, juvenile delin quency, etc. It has carefully avoid ed the dictatorial attitude, but, on the other hand, has at all times shown willingness to assume diffi cult civic tasks shunned by many other groups because of the amount of work involved. And it must be said, to the credit of the Rosebug club, that seldom, it ever, has it failed in successfully com pleting any civic task to which it set its hand, regardless of obsta cles. The Roseburg club, we are in formed, has 16 very active com mittees, all functioning efticiently. The legislative committee ascer tains that every member ot the club, eligible to vote, is properly registered. Committees on equal rights, public aflairs and interna tional relations, keep members ful ly informed on current affairs and issues. As a result, club members Eugene Shooters Win At PITA Competition SEATTLE, (JP) Oregon trap shooters won four of six events in the Pacific International Trap shooting association's annual com petition yesterday. Everett Armstrong, Eugene lum berman, won the singles title wilh 199 x 200, breaking 100 straight birds in the second half of the event. The Grand Pacific handicap went to Robert H. Dudley, St. Helens electrician, with 96x100 one a head of the field. Mrs. Ruth Ray, Eugene. Ore., captured the women's title for the fifth straight year. She shot a 95 in yesterday's second round. Her husband, Cal, won high over all honors with a 661 total in five events. Ray nosed out Earl Colson of Toppenish, Wash., by three points but Colson emerged winner by a single point over Ray in the all around trophy race based on the handicap, singles and doubles. Colson had a 379 in this roundup. STORK EVENS SCORE DEDHAM. Mass., tVPt The score is eight boys and eight girls in the Deshiro family. Mrs. John Deshiro, 37, gave birth to her 16th child July 28 a girl. The children range in age from 21 down to the newborn. The old est, John, is a corporal in the army air force. Mrs. Deshiro was married when she was IS. Deshiro is a tile work er. . LIKE A Sunbeam Toaster ABSOLUTELY WATCH GRAND 3 F100W OP FHTb go to the polls to vote intelligently. On congressional Issues it has urged ratification by the U.S. of the Covenant on Genocide, the North Atlantic treaty, the exten sion of the European Conservation Act, and the adoption of the Hoo ver commission report. The health and safety commit tee cooperates with local authori ties and other groups in protective activities. The Veterani hospital commit tee carries on a year-around pro gram of entertainment and help for veterans at the Roseburg hos pital. The B. P. W. maintains a schol arship loan fund available to help responsible young women wishing te complete their schooling, togeth er with an Oriental scholarship functioning under the international relations program. The Roseburg club, very early in its organization, raised funds for the city's first public tennis court. I It purchased land, built the court and fenses, then donated the rec reational installation . i the city. The club still assists in the cost of maintenance. Relationships locally are cement ed between employes and employ ers at an annual "Bosses' Dinner . Club revenues, in addition to membership dues, come from the annual Thanksgiving dance which the crnun has snnnsnrprl fnr manv iyears. The organization maintains a standing invitation for business women to become members and membership is lo be recommended as a matter of self education and self-help.) DOWN A WEEK buys a new RCA VICTOR 4Ff Automatic Phonograph and and you get your choice of 6 RECORDS ebiolutaly FREE all at tha regular prica of 12.95 GET YOURS NOW ot MiMx. RADIO-RECORD SHOP FREE FOR. OUZ. RE-OPNNa 1 WOAt FUB.SISUINC.S Giants Scout Sets Meeting DALLAS, Ore., (Special)- Mickey Sader, western scout for the New York Giants National league base hall club, has issued a call for diamond talent to report to a try out camp in this little Willamette valley city on Aug. 4 and 5. With Hughie Day, another Giant scout, Sader will look over prospects for the Giants as he conducts the camo "m major lea gue style." Several players were sent to farm clubs from the camp heid here last summer, first to be held in Dallas. All players eligible to sign pro fessional contracts may attend without charge, although each must pay his own expenses and bring his own uniform. Games will be played both Friday and Satur day, and all players will be allow ed to participate. In Dallas, camp will be hold on thevhigh school field with sessions beginning at 10 a.m. Day, a Dallas resident, is now accepting applica tions from those who wish to part icipate, but advance registration is not necessary. Shader points out that the camp will be strictly a hunt for talent and is not a baseball school, al though much instruction will be given. Sessions will be held rain or shine, and on the concluding day, pick of the prospects will meet a top semi-pro outfit of this area in a nine-inning game. Shader, in his 39th year in base ball, states that anyone signed to the Giants or any of the IS farm clubs will have full expenses re funded. Carl Hubbell, director of the farm system for the Giants, considers Oregon a rich field for development of ball players, Sha der declares. GO-TO-CHURCH IDEA JACKSONVILLE, F 1 a. "I'm going to church" is all a person here has to say to get a free ride on a city bus tomorrow morning. Then he says, "I have been to church,' and gets a free ride home. It's a good will feature to the community, said Wiley Moore, bus company president. If anyone cheats it will be on his conscience and may get him to church any way, Moore added. DOG ATTACKS BOY VANCOUVER, Wash. (fl-Two-year-old Dennis Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Powers, Spring field, was treated at a hospital here yesterday after he was se verely bitten about the face by a dog. fie was attacked by the mongrel while visiting at the home of rela tives. The owner shot the dog before it could be tested for rabies. Hilly Direct paced a mile in 1:55 when four years old. The record is in the books since 1938. Only with a costly - j),!,!!, tn-'-'i-'A-lrkmtmittlitietim urn I " Aimmtmmmmml ill 1 Mi Rim ilf LOCKWOOD ROSE & OAK Methodist Corovontrs Pay Visit To Wilbur The Methodist Youth Caravaners were in Wilbur and Sutherlin last week. The Caravaners include Miss Caroline Coper of Portland, Miss Marcia Royce and Miss Joy Johnson of California, Lou Fowl er of Missouri and Al Byron of Illinois. The Wilbur Sunday school and church held a pot-luck dinner Sun day, July 23, al the home of Mrs. Harold McKany in honor of the Cravaners and to get acpuainted with the new minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fell. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Moffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carey and daughters, Lois and Marlis; Mr. and Mrs. l.es Moorhous and son, Tommy; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and daughter, Arlyn, and grandson, Michael, of Portland; Mrs. Olive Btondell and daughter, Marjory, and son, Coir in; Mrs. H a a s i e Woods, Barney and Addie Van Cleve, Carmelita Menendoza, Geo. Costcllo, Alice Van Cleve and the hostess, Mrs. Edith McKay. Meetings have been held every afternoon at the church in Wil bur for the primary and intermed iate groups and a picnic has been planned for next Friday at 2 p. m. Forfeit Seen For Rogue Club Since the team from Rogue Ri ver was unable to appear at Finlav fierd. Sunday because of lack of men for a full nine, there is a good possibility that the game will he forfeited, according to Umpqua Chief's manager Earl Sargent. Sargent said the Southern Ore gon league game was called be cause Rogue River had lost two of its men because of the draft and were unable to replace them in time. Those drafted were not nam ed. Up to Sunday night the Chiefs had no scheduled games to be played this week. However, Man. ager Sargent said, there is a doss. ibilily that a game may be put on the books for either Mvrtle Creek or Glendale. If it is with Myrtle ireeK it win De classmen as a league game because of a make-up game still to be played. HOMERS SHOWER CHICAGO, (JP) The big lea gue batters, paced by Gus Zernial of the Chicago White Sox, went on a home run binge again yester day, slamming 36 round-trippers in 13 games. Zernial clubbed three homers as the Chicagoans dropped two games to Ihe Yankees, LAWNM0WERS Wt tell th beit ancl aharpen tha reit, AL'S FIXIT SHOP ' 330 W Wuhlngtnn Phnna 132A-R Batwaan Farm Bureau ana Jr. Utah MajarliSai O low-cost convertible Vi'liMi ymiVe (jot a mnyfrtible in mind, th fx pert aomthin( ft pr rial in power and quality. So vif act! la fur araall-rar power hrn Ford otTrra you a quiet, qui L-on-iIie-trigger V-8 (the nama typa "Kight" powering AmeriiVa cmHirnt convertihlraj for hmulrfiU lent than moat ''SixiV1? And Ford bringa you aurh other fine.rar feature at a aoundronditioned "Lifeguard' Body, "Mid Ship- Ride, and 3) eauier-acting King-Sir Brakes. Fathion Car of tha Year Yea, again in '50 Ford waa awarded the New orlt Fanhion Aradeiny Gold Medal. Top down it a aporty looking pa import to aim, fun and fwh air. Top up it offers weather proof, draftproof, living room comfort; Mob., July 31, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. . 7 ft"'' r. . 3 77 (. - - y i . - m ' SAND IS NO BARRIER FOR HIMjm Ferrler sends up a wall ot sand as he hints from a trap on the 9lh ,1 hole during Inverness invitational roll lournamrnl at Toledo, O. '( Australians To Play Sweden On Tennis Path ' (By Tha Aiaoctittd PreMI Australia's powerful tennis team, still smarting from last year's set back, has only Sweden in its path before it challenges the United States 'for the coveted Davis cup again. Australia and Sweden will clash at Rye, N.Y., Aug. 11-13 to deter mine which team tackles the Un ited States at Forest Hills Aug. 25-27. The Aussies, who are heavy fav orites to roll past Sweden, con cluded tneir American zone tmals with Mexico yesterday by split ting two singles matches. It gave them a 4-1 victory. 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