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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1950)
Of o o o u o o 9 Births At Mtrey Hospital KENNERLV To Mr. ind Mn. Claude . Kennerly. 017 Cobb St., Roseburg, a ion, Clifford William, Sept. 12 ; weight five pounds fif teen ounces. FLURY To Vr. and Vrs. Vic tor Clarence Klury, Calkui road, Roseburg, a son, StevenWalter, Sept. 13' weight seven pounds. MADSES To Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Madsen, 1005 Win chester. Rosehure ) son James William, Sept. 13; weight eight pounds one ounce. SCHWESINGER To Mr. and Mrs. Harold William Sthwesinger, ! Oakland, a son, Harold William Jr., Sept. 13: weight eight pounds seven ounces, j BAIRD To Mr. and Mrs. Dfm-i aid Roy Baird, Oakland, a daugh- ter, Donna Bynn, Sept. 7; weight! seven pounds four ounces. The Grenadier Guards, ranked as the first regiment in the British Army, was raised in 16JS as a body guard for Charles II. . HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Evtry Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES E. A. Pearson, Distributor General Petroleum Product Phene 121-J Death and Taxes., f art tht only two things you can b sur of. Taxes you HAVE to 'make provision for; but ft is strictly up to you to take cart of the possibility that death may come at on early age. Life Atturence is the eniw.r. Let's Talk It Over TODAY! DUANE BAKER Representative , Phone 715-R-5 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA firt Cut Ironing Time with the new SPEED QUEEN IRONER." Wonderfully easy to operate just sit and relax while the machine does the work. Writer NoPes Things Greed Cod Do For The Communists They don't trust people to curb , their own selfishness and. by res- i sonable and fair conduct with I one another, keep the economy I intact. I So the Communist leadership : imposes iron crols on all phases of living including prices, j wages, ownership ot properly, ana so on By their control of prices and waites, for example, they can limit the ability of the people to buy or hoard goods or food. The theory behind the American government is that peo by themselves can act reasonably and fairly, curbing tWeir greed without government interference and, in this reasonable way, keep the economy intact. Sine this government repre sents all the people and is really all the people whift it does interfere, it's supposed to do so for the general weltare and to protect the majority against some I minority unfairness. i This American hatred for gov- ' eminent interference is the basis of the people's freedom. And this I countrv now is involved struggle with communism to keep it from winning and swallowing up the freedom. The struggle grows more in tense and may wind up in a world war in which communism or freedom will win, but not both. To be ready for the show down if it comes, this country is re-arming. Which means, as Pres ident Trunsn said, things will be dilferent. As more materials go into ar mament, there II be less left for me usuries ana gauKeis nic. people couia ouy so ireeiy until ; now. meanwnue, inum rc.uy lor government has created a new OPA, called the Economic Stab ilization agency. This agency will have the job of controlling prices and wagea and rationing, too if such con trols become necessary. And he President has made W. Stuart Symington the nation's mo bilization chief. His job is to co ordinate all defense activities of )oppier days (focher) if she has a Yes, Speed Queen makes quick work of "school day" washings. Batch after batch is freshly laundered in 5 to 7 minutes! You save time you save soap and hot water you save money when you buy your Speed Queen. You get America's fastest and most economical wash day! See the new Speed Queen models this week. Dwtl. Will Ty keeps water hoc longer ewl-Ship.' Ifm.r Tub for fist, clean washings O Tanfl.-Pr.of Agifstw for super-ipeed action O Sum'-Duty Aluminum WhMg.r with automatic prewure O Steal Ch.ftii Coettrucftftn with full-lenaih HALF in civilian agencies. One of those activities is to see that plants doing defense work get the mat- enals they need, even if other businesses have to do without. II u too soon to say unless there is a great emergency whether any goods will become ! They may. And therein lies the I challenge to the people 01 this countrv: Will they let greed -nd selfish ness get the better of them? Will they start hoarding and buying more than they need? Will busi nt"3smen take advantages of short ages to hike prices unnecessarily or try to hoard scarce materials? If they do, the government will slap on controls, and the greater the greed, the wider the controls, getting tougher. It will mean wide controls to prevcut the people from wrecking their'bwn economy. (Already some of this has hap pened. Symington said most re- cen price increases were due to a few "unpatriotic chiselers." He said "serious damage" is being done by "people new in the mar- net. organizra to mane an u egai or black mirket profit, or at least a profiteering prolit." The -government is going to issue an anti hoarding order to industry next week.) It the American economy was wreckec the Communists would have it that much easier to take over. It would prove what they've long proclaimed: That a capitalist society carries within it the seeds of its own destruction and, sooner or later, must wreck itself. It certainly would be ironic If Americans, prizing freedom and struggling to preserve it. mean- mle let Kreed produce a vjc,ory for ,ne thing they're fight' ing. It also would be ironic if, hating government controls, they brought those controls on themselves by failing to act reasonably. May Is Released From Penitentiary ASHLAND, Ky. (IP) For mer Rep. Andrew J. May was re leased from the Ashland Federal Correctional institution early today after serving nine months and 13 days for wartime conspiracy and bribery. He left the prison as he had en tered it last Dec. 5, under cover of darkness. May, who turned 75 while in prison, was described as in "some what better health" than when he entered. Although his age and health were given by the federal parole board as factors in his release, he was desciibed by a spokesman as a ' few pounds heavier," and having "better color." Warden R. O. Culver said that the former chairman of the House Military Affairs committee was met at the gate at 12:15 a. m. by his son Robert V. May. May had been sentenced to eight to 24 months. FIVE EXCLUSIVE FEATURES legs Society cuu!. Qlubl n LOTUS KNICHT PORTER COUNWY CLUB WOMEN TO MKT ON THURSDAY Women of the Roseburg Country club will meet Thursday at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse. The contract bridge and canasta play will begin at 1 o'clock. Those desiring transportation are asked to call Mrs. Kenneth Bailey 1288-J. STUDY GROUP TO I MEET AT POTLUCK The Study group of the Metho ' dist churcl. will meet at a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon Thursday at the home oc Mrs. A. J. Geddes, 302 East Washington street. Those , attending are asked to bring a cov ered dish and their table service. !The topic for study will be "Near . East Panorama." All members are urged to be present. OFFICERS ATTEND POTLUCK AFFAIR AT J. B. BAILEY HOME Ivan Hadley, treasurer of t h e State Letter Carriers, and Mrs. Hadley, state president of the aux iliary, came to Roseburg Friday to attend the potluck dinner of the I-etter Carriers and their fami lies at the J. P. Bailey home on North Rose street. The Hadleys reside in Albany They were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley told of the national convention of the order held in Seattle over the Labor Day weekend. Mr. Hadley is a Carrier in Albany. From Rose burg. they went on to Grants Pass Medfonl. Ashland and Klamath Falls to attend meetings. COUNTY COUNCIL, OREGON STATE TEACHERS MEET Douglas County Council of the Oregon State Teachers association met at the county school superin tendent's office Saturday, Sept. 16. Mrs. Margaret McGee called the meeting to convene at 10 a. m., with luncheon during the noon hour. PARENTS CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY St. Joseph's Parents club will hold an important meeting Wed nesday, Sept. 20, at 2 o'clock at the school. Father Edmund Hy land will be the speaker. A social ; hour will follow. Arrangements have been made for the care of pre-school children during the I meeting. All parents are cordially invited to be present. I EXTENSION UNIT TO 1 HOLD MEETING THURSDAY Melrose Home Extension unit will meet at the Melrose Grange j hall Thursday night, Sept. 21, at 8 o'clock for a get-acquainted af- j fair. Everyone inlerested has been invited to attend. MR. AND MRS. ADAMS ENTERAIN AT FAIR OAKS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams en tertained at a family dinner Sun- fday at their home at Fair Oaks. Covers were placed for Miss Joan Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Adams and daughter, Barbara. LAZY DAISY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The I.aiy Daisy Sewing club will meet Thursday at 11 o'clock in the morning for an all-day affair and noon polluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Russell on Houck street. All members art urged to be present. - 10 mi - Only cold permanent with genuine OIL Crime base (patented) Kutri-Tonic'i patented OIL Cremt base not only permits you to wave faster $aftly. , . It also (fives softer, more natural looking waves that last longer. Helps relieve dryness, makes hair (low. Beauticians have given millions of luxurious Nutn-Tome permsnenta, priced to $20 and fughtr. Try Nutri'Tonic. See why so many say it's loveliest. , MenrtUwt for ChileVon, iwv lefiN K Ye 1J I Nevt Plsttic Cvlr """ B I llBXI-w-tKl tliwiKc. tlt lttfe WrWl .... M U 1" Y pVKM ph M 1 UNCONDITIONALLY S V- 6UARANTEE0 J Q o and LOUISE HAYES MELHOSI GitANGf i TO MEET TONIGHT I Melrose Grange will meet at S 30 o'c!gjrk tonight, Sept. It. at the hall. All members are urged : to be present. BUSY VTCPPERS TO MEET AT POTLUCK Olalla Busy Steppers club will meet at a 1 o'clock potluck lunch eon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Effie Crourher on Ballf street. All members are invited to be present. I RIFLE RANGE SEWING CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY Rife Range Sewing club will j meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irma Hanson. All members are most cordially in vited to be present. FAIR OAKS GRANGE INSTALLS PICNIC TABLES Several members or the Fair Oaks Grange got together last Sat urday and biiilt and installed pic nic tables at the county park. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Lester Harrison and Mrs. Harry Norton. Those participating were: M r and Mrs. Jake Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Carver Hamilton. . Mr. and Mrs Fred Brauninger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton and son, Nicky. It is the hope of Grange mem bers that the public will use and enjoy the tables. INDUSTRIAL CLUB PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS BOX FOR CHILDREN'S HOME The Fair Oaks Industrial club held a regular meeting last Thurs day at the hall. A delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon with Mrs. Mabel ('rouse. Mrs. Dora Hamilton and Mrs. Mildred Movers, as hostesses. Mrs. Eloise Hibbard assisted with the food, but was unable to attend. The meeting was called to order hy the president, Mrs. Mabel Crouse. The scripture was read, and community singing was en joyed. Plans were made for a cafeteria ham and chicken supper to be served to the public Friday eve ning, Sept. 22, at 7 o'clock. The public is invited to the dinner, the money to be used to aid the club in sending a Christmas box to the children's home at Corvallis. Those enjoying the dinner and afternoon meeting were: Mrs. Ada Abeene, Mrs. Gladys Adams, Mrs. Effie Dickens, Mrs. Mabel Crouse, Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mrs. Myrtle Geider. Mrs. Dorothy Longbrake, Mrs. Edith Gerard, Mrs. Agnes Frasier, Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher, Mrs. Ruth Manning. Mrs. Dora Hamilton, Mrs. Mildred Moyers, Mrs. Veneta Riggs Mrs. Dorothy Norton, Mrs. Dorothy Rose, Mrs. Flossie Sheffel, Mrs. Nodis Stei ber, Mrs. Ida Weber, and Mrs. Alice Cooper. Visisotr were: Mrs. Mabel Mr lirh, Mrs. Margaret Brnokey, Mrs. Grace Stuart. Mrs. LaVerne Her nandez and Mis. Jennie Harrison. Needles of Sugar Pine grow in clusters of five and are three to four inches long. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zee Newman 125 Csbb t. Phena M7-R '' I Tl ICEf TOUI KAIfl Ht Uv.Ji.it ( frmmnmt, uik for Htri-7H MAI with CMffrl. NUTRI-TONIC thi patentid OTt Cnmi cold pirmimnt FROM HOLLYWOOD No Wonder . I NutrVTonic waves o beautifully, to fast! I I There' this much Oil Creme base ' J V in each bottle! DENTAL ASSISTANTS HAVI DESSERT SUPPER AT ROLFSNESS HOME The Umpqna District, Dental Assistants V iety held their regular business meeting at the home of Mra. O. C. Rolfsness on Wednesday evening for a dessert supper. Pauline Parrott, study club chairman, announced that the members who are taking the J'er tification course held their 'first meeting last Monday evening. There will be five more Monday evening meetings in room 338 of the Medical Arts bldg. at 7 p.m. Members are urged to be prompt. An honorary life meng)ership to the local society was presented to Joy Augustus and accepted with sincere appreciation. A birthday cake wsa made by Cornelia Palmer and served at the 1 meeting for Shirley Hobday and Mary Buckler who have Septem ber birthdays. Standing committee chairmen were announced as follows: mem bership and pin, Edith White Uing: firogram and social, Faye Brad ey; publicity. Joy Augustus: tin foil, Ar'ene Jannelli: stale clinic, Barbara Kite; s'ate delegate, Helen Gallant; study club, Pauline Parrott; state ways and means. Shirley Hobday: local ways and means, Faye Bradley; historian, Cornelia Palmer; Juliet Suthard, Floydine Kite; hostess, A r 1 e n e Mount. Regular business meetings will be held the second Wednesday of each month and the next meeting will be Oct. 11 at the home of Helen Gallant, 417 Fowler. Members preseat were Clara J Clark, Mary Buckler, transfer from the Portland society; Helen Gallant, Noreen Prowell, Pauline Parrott, Arlene Mount, Lucille Wallen. Floydine Kite. Faye Brad ley, Shirley Hobday, Mary McGon nigle, a.id the hostesses. Barbara Kile and Flora Rolfsness. CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP ENJOYS POTLUCK LUNCHEON Christian Women's Fellowship of the Sutherlin Christian church met Friday. Mrs. Minnie Abeene and Miss Ethel Manning were host esses for the noon potluck dinner. Mrs. Bertha Sanders, president, had charge of the business and devotional meeting. Mrs. Betty Staniford bad the devotionals using the theme "Faithfulness in Stew arship." Mrs. Minnie Abeene gave the prayer. Mra. Ada Abeene gave a report of great industrial men of our time, and their views in regard to stewardship. Those present were: Mrs. Ber tha Sanders, Miss Kthel Manning, Mrs. Minnie Abeene, Mrs. Katie Graham, Mra. Maude Moore, Mrs. Betty Staniford, Mra. D o r o t h v Longbrake, Mrs. F.ffie Dickens Mrs. Blanche Hecathorn and Mrs. Ada Abbeene. TWO NEW MARKS TROY, N. V. -4JP)' Ed Zeno Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute' recently elected athlete of the year, set two RPl records in 1950. As captain of the basketball team, Kd averaged IS points per game for three to register a new all-time scoring mark. With the baseball team he drjve 22 runs across the plate for a new one season record Cats, as natural enemies of de structive rodents, are regarded as highly essential farm animals. wMBKET it'. ITS THE Tuei., Sept. 19, 1950 -The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 WOMEN'S SOCIETY OP CHRISTIAN SERVICE HAS FIRST FALL MEETING The first fall Women's Society of Christian Serv-A ,, , ... ice of the Methodist church met in,, He ,pt''r ' ,,h ''J J the church parlors for a lovely n0l,5.e representatives from 191S one o'clock desser luncheo.i on j unt" Thursday, Sept. M. The tablea were attractively decorated with FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB colorful autumn flowers and those ! ANNOUNCES MEETING whose birhldays occurred during j The Melrose Friendly Hour club the past three months were hon- wiii ,,. wHn..rf. .t ih. km. ored at a separate table centered I "' .T , V . h0m with lighted tapers and each one ' Mrf- Belv Buckwalter. All was presented with a corsage by members are urged to be present. memoers oi lame une. who were the hostesses for the day. Devotions were led by Miss Jen nie Josey and Mrs. O. M. Kent spoke on the World Health Con ference of the United Nations. Mrs. Luran Cobb pree)led at the business session. Committer re ports were given and another rummage sale is planned for Oct. 5 and 6 in tne social rooms. A district meeting will be held in Springfield Sept. 19. Tne speaker for the women's meeting will be Miss Evelyn I)e Vnes. conference missionary on fulough from Africa. Bishop Kennedy will speak at the evening meeting. Regular meetings of the society will be held on the second Thurs day of each nunth and nursery care will be provided at that time for small children. Sutherlin Army Recruits Start On Basic Training Two Sutherlin army recruits have arrived at Fort Ord, Calif., and will begin training with the Fourth Infantry division. They are Mack L. Bucknell. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buck nell; and Richard S. Eirman, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Miller. Both attended Sutherlin high school. At the completion of 14 weeks of basic training they will be perma nently assigned or selected for -a specialist school. SEEDING BY AIRPLANE Lot Us Seed Your Burned-Over Land FELT'S FLYING SERVICE PO Box 175 Phone 1SF3 Felt's Field On Caulkin't Road Only days left to REGISTER Sight now Voting seems to us to be more important than ever before. It it indeed a privilege to be able to east your vote on whatever issues ytlu prefer and for the can didate you prefer. But, before you can vote you mutt reg ister. That's why we think it's timely to remind you that registration closet October 6, just a thort 1! dayi from now. We understand there will be registration booths conveni-' ently located around the city in the neat few weekt. Don't past your opportunity to ttand up and be counted! 'cPN EVERY ITEM MISSISSIPPIAN DIES JACKSON, MUs. - CP) Martin Sennett (Mike) Conner, 59, (over- nnr nf Mifltkinnl 1mm In 1 QUI nuetlng of thel.j i.,. ' HELP! us find a houst to rent! WILL PAT UP TO $75 MONTH For furnished or partly furnished two or three bed-room house near ROSEBURG References Furnished PHONE 100 Ask for Mrs. Fountaine THAT COUNTS FULLER-TON'S REXALL STORE o 127 N. Jackson St. Phono 45 o O a