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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
1, The News-Review. Roseburg, Qre. Thurs., Sept. 21. J 950 Humorous Book Held Top Type For Odd Time Reading By LOUISE HAYES The easiest war to read a lot S. Urn,. Most 'oooS. .7. none The I podge. "-ink you ha ve trout,- Cornelia Otis' Skinner is one of the best, and she ii excellent, also when you need a gift book. You can't go wrong with Miss Skinner, even if the recipient ll your maiden Aunt Minnie. Try "That's Me All Over" her latest. A newcomer, and almost king of the witty writers, but definitely not for Aunt Minnie, is uavia time out during the day'a work is much more relaxing. The type of book that lends itself best of all to this type of reading la the humorous book, and if, when we aay humor, you think "P. J. Wnrfehouse." be sure to visit the Rnseburi Public library and find : derful out what a wonderful crop of! Heart' old daughter in Guatemala in "How Lost Was My Weekend." And then reach IV "How Green Was ! My Father." I "The Happy Time," "Raising a Rt," "Cheaper by theu Dozen' uui on a umo, me vrry wun- There's a Snot in My and Betty MacDonalds clever, witty and funny authors new book "Anybody tan uo Any America has produced in the pasUthing" nearly all concern the ten years. goings-on in large families. "Cream Hill." "Especially Span iels." "Stillmeadow Seasons," "A Sense of Humus," "70 Miles from a Leiuud," "Farmer Takes I Wife' and one by an Oregon writer, "Who Could Ask for Anything More," are mostly authors' accounts of hand-to-hand combat with nature. Donl't miss Ogden Nash's latest collection of hia elastic poetry and home-made vocabulary called "Versus," "Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House" is still timely, as is 9 collection called "The Best of Clarence (Life With Father) Day." And if you're too-Jusy to read even in snatches, ailc Miss Mitchell for "Please Pass the Hostess," "You're Silting on My Eyelashes," "The Frenchman" of the newest "Campus Zoo" all good for a laugh and all done witlcpictures. Dillard Fewer forest fires occurred in Japan during 1949 than in any year since the .ginning of the occupation. jrfM. iw ava UDDSDllSB ttlti.ilft-iltnto. ffMNMrtn tag, B I. M. Of TRY IT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY HILLS BROS COFFEE MAKES-AND KEEPS-FRIENDS! y ROSA HIINBACH Mr and Mrs. James E. Wheeler entertained at two delightful birthday dinners, the first last Sun day honoring their daughter-in-law, Mr. Jimmy Wheeler Jr. Those present were the honored guest and her husband, Jimmy 9r., and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wheeler, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wheeler and three sons Teddy, Hay and Warren. Monday evening, the Wheelers had a birthday party honoring their son Marshal Dean of Port land. Those present for that occa sion were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and three children, Flovd, Roy and Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wheeler, the honored guests and the host and hostess. Honored guest for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Post at Dillard is their son. Merle Post, E. M. 2c and his bride. The wedrtng of the young couple took place at tne nome of the bride's parents in New London, Conn., on Aug. 30. Following the ceremony the bridal couple mo tored to Tryon, N. C, to visit Fold's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McEntyre. Post recently finished bis course at submarine school in the east snd will report for duty at Mare Island, San Francisco, Sept, 28. The Dillard Parent-Teachers as sociation opened their fall activi ties with a reception for the teach ers and the election of a new president, Friday night, Sept. 15, at the school auditorium. Mrs. Marvin Covey, first vice-president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Rosemary Wight was elected pres ident. Principal Harry ii. K r u g. welcomed the P. T. A. members and stated the school enrollment to date was 426 and he expects the number of atudens to reach 460 before the year is over. The complete teaching staff. which includes four new teachers, were then introduced and pre sented with corsages by Mrs. Marge Packer, second vice-president. They were: Mrs. Ethel Chase and Mrs. Margaret Bodenner, first grades; Mrs. Sadie Davidson and Miss Barbara Orvis, second grade; Mrs. Flor?nce Mead and Mrs. Chrysfal I'ompella, third grade; Mrs. Ellen Pennie and Mrs. lxiis Covey and Mrs. Ulah Winston, fifth grade; Charles Jones and Mrs. Merle Doering, sixth grade; Mrs. Virginia Cutting and Mrs. Winston, seventh grade; Mrs. Mar garet Kimmell and Harold Brown. eighth grade. Brown and Jones will teach physical education and Krug will teach shop to eighth grade boys. Mrs. Irene McLaugh lin, from Roseburg will teach mu sic on a part time basis. The four new teachers intro duced were Miss Orvis from Rogue Klver, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and baby son Jeffrie, of Medford; Brown, from Ma math Falls; and Mrs. Pompella, California. During the business session Krug mentioned the new school bus law, and stated no casulatities were reported during the past year. He urged all parents to co operate with the bus drivers by ''V". 4 IIHMIHW ' !a 'I mm 9Wmt WALTER S. ACKLEY, formerly of Tillamook, is now associated with the Tipton-Permin Insurance company as a salesman. A Uni versity of Oregon graduate, Ackley is married and has ona daughter. The Ackleys live at the Todd apartments. (Kennell. Ellis photo.l encouraging the students to be on their best behavior on buses. Mrs. Davidson's room won the "room count" pennant, for the month. School -board clerk, C. C. Fos back announced he had been au thorized by the board to allow the P. T. A. members to take th e school census again this year. De licious refreshments were served from the cafeteria followed by a social hour. Two well-known Dillard school boys, Teddy and Ray Wheeler, re ceived national recognition on the Sauare Dance Festival at Steam- boat Springs, Colo. The boys were traveling in Colorado with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wheeler Sr. Members of the Square Dance committee for the Perry Mansfield camp for girls heard the boys as they sang for old friends, whom they were visiting, and insisted they appear on the Festival program. The boys played their guitars and sang during the formation of a square in which the dancers competed on horseback. Both boys sang in other camp activities. This contest festival is to be featured by Collier's magazine in the near future. Square dance teams were entered from New York, California, Arizona and Colo rado, some appearing on horse bark and others in ballet style. Ed fiilmore of. Redlands, Calif., was the caller. The annual festival Is sponsored by Perry Mansfield of New York who started it in connection with his summer camp for eastern girls which he established twelve years ago. This year the dance festival became a national event, co-sponsored by Lowell Whitman's Camp lor Hoys, lhe dancing all took place in a street one block long FIRST SHOWING OF THE 1951 AIRFLYTES The World's Most Modern Cars ! Nat.li first to eloign and build automobile nn unxliTn avia tion principles is proud to prrnriit sixteen thrilling new Airllytes the world's most modern curs. Visit your nearest Nash denier. u uill ecr ears delilirr- . tely designed to be free from bodv-bolt rallies. You ill aee priceless, exclusive (levelnprnenls that bring you completely new safety, riding comfort, performance and economy. You will see the extra values that have earned Nash a osl Viar sales gain five times as great as the average of the indus try. Before you decide, lake an Airllyle ride in the world's most modern ear. NO OTHER CAR OFFERS YOU THESE PRICELESS BENEFITS Airliner Reclining Seat -sV World's Best Aerodynamic ' Deilgn Twin Beds Weather Eye Conditioned Air System -k Most Usable luggage Space Alrflyte Construction -k Most Comfortable Ride You Ever Tried if 20 Different Interior Color Combination! A'om antiiabtm with Hydra-Static lirirml if It, lhe big. roomy Air flvte that jru morr than miles a gallon at average highway apeetl. It's new in aerodynamic beauty new in interior refinements. ic Here's the new IQ.'.l Rambler 1 Convertible Sedan. Like the super-smart Kambler Station Ml agon, this AJrHyte powerhouse gets up to 30 miles a gallon at average highway speed. am., 3w ic Meet the most modern of America finest cars offering IKdra-Malic Drive . . . the last word in luxurious appointments . . ami the same engine that nventlv covered Tli miles at ..3 m.p.h. SA 0ILM OMIT CAtS tmiCNEft AN IUIIT ON aVIAflON rime in n ( nlv Nflh has Airflvte ( "onlriic tioa bmly-and-trBttie Meltletl into one uncle, ncmhle-rtjnd unit ihst w liinglv rid of ralllen and M)iisk. (aives voti A uleatlier, sinHiher.O safer nde stays new y-rnrs longer. BEFORE YOU O o THERE'S MUCH OF TOMORROW IN AU NASH DOES TOO A IT DECIDE, TAKE AN AIR FLY O ft RIDE IN THE WORLD'S MOST MODERN AR o o tOOPER 40TOR gOMrJANY o o Oak and Pine Streets, Roseburg Funeral Dirge Whistler Stalks Betrothed Girl NEW ORLEANS (JV- A'wr-ror-stricken 18-year-old bride-to-ba is unde, police protection because a skulking night prowler whistling a funeral dirgt has threatened her life. But even in the face of death threats, pretty Jacquelyn Cadow says she will wed, even if she has to have V policeman escort her down the aisle. Jacquelyn and her mother, Mrs. Clifford Cadow, came here from their PaTadis, La., borne after many sleepless nights during which the prowler whistled his mournful funeral march beneath the girl s window. Jacquelyn, engaged to marry state trooper Herbert Beisom, a, of New Orleans, on Oct. 1 told reporters this story: Last February the mystery man began skulking around her home at night, whistling tunes and wolf calls, ponce were called out tne whistler always escaped. Several times when Jacquelyn father, i night worker in an oil field, was away from home, someone broke in but always eluded police. When Jacquelyn'a engagement waa announced Aug. 1. the whistled tunes changed to a funeral march. Then came telephoned threats. "Your daughter will never marry Herbert," the caller told Mrs. Cadow one night. "I'm going to kill her. and i! I don't get her, I'll get your little boy, Mickey." Mickey is jacquelyn a live year- old brother. Monday night when Jacquelyn had fled to the home of relatives here in an effort to escape hearing the funeral marcL. the whistler called and said, "Tell Jackie I know jhe's hiding. If I don't get her I'll get the boy." Ira so scared 1 don t it now wnai to do,' 'Jacquelyn said. "I've lost 18 pounds already because of this thing. "How can I get ready for my wedding whne I'm so scared 1 can't sleep or eat? I'll have to have a policeman usher me up the aisle." Several hundred guests have been invited to the wedding. Jacquelyn said she hopes the whistler won't be there but even as she said it. she r-called that in one of his threatening phone calls he told her mother: "Don t forget, I'll be at that wedding." A' v,N v 'A t " ' . 'i, i . , ' ' ; ' ' - v-v: lt 1 ; -.akS true value in USED FARM EQUIPMENT Lookini for bargain? You may find juet what you want in the lilt below. Our used equipment haa been reconditioned and repaired to give good service in the field. Every item ia honeatly represented and priced according to ita worth. 1 ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL "I" Farm Tractor with pow er pulley end PTO. 16" plow in food condition $700 1 FORD-FERGUSON MODEL 9-N with twe 12" hydreulie plows. Rear terrecing blade. Priced at only $975 1 CASE MODEL VA with twe 12" mounted hydraulie Iowa. Four and half foot pull typo mower. A bargain at only . $975 1 WHEATLAND 4-foot DISC PLOW '. $200 If you need more equipment, why not atop in and look over theae reconditioned machine . . , we may be able to aave you tome money. with from twenty-five to thirty squares dancing at one time. The costumes displayed by the separate state teams were very colorful, the Wheeler family reported. (ffluisciininEns') sans ihi ssavici J Farm and Industrial Equipment Co. Hiwey 99 North Phone 1SS9 MULTNOMAH HOTEL CHIF AGREESt Mario Bertoglio, Chef of the world-famous Multnomah Hotel in Portland, saya: "The Pacific Northwest ia certainly 'salad-land'. Hera at the Multnomah, we offer a wide selectioa ef salads, many of them using Kraft Cottag Cheaae, Ita natural flavor blends perfectly with tha natural goodneaa of Western fruita and vegetable. And Kraft Cottage Cheese is alwaya consistent fa freshness and quality. m O HOMSMAK$ AGREE, TOO f ss!Sl&FT. Mrs.CeaM.nnMf Pwltend.seyn i" """X T ajjgifnaj S "''re typical Northwest salad- Jt'! ' arCJZTeVakaS,-. lovers. That's why w use so much f , Jl . "vVw aaH Tag y Kraft Cottage Cheese. It has the Mvyy .1',,aaa. real, natural down-on-the-farm If D 1 J lavor that tastes wonderful with fi'i'T " .1 all kinds of fruit and vegetables." pjrs'.j RIAPT matiM Hm wn4uM vriMaO Kraft Cr Csltog ChMM with kie. etty cvrau Kraft Cavrttfr Str Cettaf (gi0ita Hut Uil.r., Kraft Ctiir. Caffag ChaaMi aaa Kran(fW Slt4 C laaa Ckana - a tal.l. ,41 iaaltl G m "A0I SPEOALIT TO O WITH wtSTIIM MUITS ANt VEOETAttES , MtVH TOO MtiD NCVCtt TOO lAtTY o NATUtlAl BOWN-ON-TM-aAM PLAVOt o o AND MADE FRESH 9oR YOU EVERT DAT O MADE by KRAFT THI FOLKS WHO KNOW CHfESI 1EST I 11 9 o o 0 o
