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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1950)
CD GO o o 2 The Newi-Review, Rateburj, Sacred Program AtXanyonville All music lovera in CAeAonville Sunday, Dec. 10, at Yso p.m. The of the C'anyonville Bible academy, under the direction of Mrs. Rnsa- Wile UIUIII, 111 Ul CKIII v ,,, if. etent the ( nns ,C1.b,Uh"h"n tableau. man cantata "Music ii'itk inmnmvinl I " r ' . The following program will be; Sivan: prelude with carol med-! ley and cornet duet, Alvin Ohles and Telford Stone; invocation. Claude W. Groth: Christmas atory, "l.uke." Julian Irnes: cantata. "The Music of Bethlehem" by Fred B. Hollen; prelude. Philip Bunker and Dean MacDonaW, piano and clarinet: "Ring on Oh Song." choir with tenor obbligato by John Bil lings: "A King Shall Reign." mens chorus: "The First Christmas Carol." duet and chorus (tahleau1, ot inepnems and angeut: i ne Song of the Morning." choir: "To Bethlehem Draw Near," chorus (shepherds' tableau); "Let Heaven and Nature Sing," choir; offertory of shepherds; "Let Heaven and Nature Sing." choir; offertory "The Ancel's Serenade, violin Don Phillips: "The Lullaby Hvmn," Esther Munger: "The Muj They have been fmmd in a laun sic of the Bells," choir with so-: rfry hag at his home. Bush ex prano obbligato; The March of the - plained a housekepper bad hiddrn Magi." mens' chorus and choir; lnem for safe keepin., forgot about finale, "The Music of Bethlehem," i them and since died. i REWARD i 1 $ 1 00.00 CASH For Information leading to the Arrest and Conviction of any one caught poisoning a Dog. Dr. 817 Lot SIGNED Ii you have rich information, contact your local Pohee or Sheriffs office FIRST, then notify Dr. Rom. Upon conviction Di. Rons will promptly On Hundred Dollars. rn THERE'S A REWARD FOR YOUR DOG, TOO when you feed him m. ross MEAT.LIVER.CHICKEN.CHEESE Brown or Special Process 2 lbs. 29c FRESH FROZEN Walnut Fresh Produce CARROTS Yeung one) Tender 2 bun ISc CELEIT Feney Crisp bunch ISc POTATOES U. I. H.. I i 2S B. 7Sc SPITZ APPLES Locals fc 2.4 GRAPES Foney Tokoyi lb !5c Blue Bonnet Margarine 4 Cub Pkg. Lb. 34c Cast and Ore. Thurt., Dee. 7. 1950 -o choir: and benediction, w. a. m. Dean M.cDonald. . at- . . Pangborn Quits Oregonian Tp Head Radio Station : q , Business U Sr ArL 7x!l ,Mve",n, 0reconian to become . ..r. . . . Ilea ,.,, . San Antonio. Texas, rinio station Jan. 1. i Pangimrn, who began with the I Oregonian as a cub reporter in hoos announced hi resignation Fn- 'day. In his long service with the! newspaper, he became city editor.' managing edilor. and then business manager. He also managed two , radio stations here for a while. At nan Anionin ne win iw nmn 'acer of WOAI and WOAI TV. The , Oregonian has not yet designated juccessor. "Lost" Valuables Found Safe In Laundry Bag RKDMOND (Pi Rancher K. M. Bush is apologetic. Last sum mer he advertised a reward for the return of valuables he believed lost on , ,trt here. Rots' Dbg Food East 18th Street Angel 21, Calif. pay in VARIETY DIET" Maxwell House COFFEE Pound Can 85c Imported BULK DATES No. 1 Grode lb 2?c in f Kiln 1 ; iKU PEAS FLAVOR PACK 2 pkgs. Meats - o 1 TfatfaiTfaaA tsars DRIFTtl SNOW lO.Lb. FlOHR 95 y WESSON OH qr. 83c w BOB FRANKS GROCERY o Stephens Local I Cord Party At Olid. The Glide I PI ii sponsoring a card parly Dfc. 9 at 7:30 at Glide school. T Mf Friday T))f Wom,., Missionary society of the First Bap- unchurch will meet Friday after! Camu " the Friendship room otfo, N. the church. home f Baiaar to ba Hald I'vthian Sinera will sponsor a bazaar and cooked food aale Friday in the J. t. Sporting Goods atore. D. 0f u. V. T Maa? Florence N,jhtingale tent No. IS, Daughters o( i mon Veterans of the Civil War. mt friday night at 7:30 o clock at the K. of P. hall. Gutitt At Schoonvr Horn Mr. and Mm. T. K. Veale of Brem rrlon, Wash., visited for the past week with their daughter. Mm. Ki lter. H. Schoonover of Ro&eburg. Unit Dalai Minting Klkton fiome Extension unit will meet frc. 14 al the home of Mm. Wade Henderer. The subject for discus sion will he "Christmas cookies and candies," fttturn From Mi not iota Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keel are hack at Ihetr home in Roseburg. follow ing a business trip lo Rochester, Minn. 1 ftportd Doing Nicly Mrs. if.. L- Wimherly of Rose bur 2 is retmrted getting along nicely in ttt hosnital in San Francisco, where ahe recently underwent a j serious major operation. Visit In Euqna Mr. and Mrs. I IT. F. McLaughlin of Garden valley, i accompanied by Mrs. McLaugh : I in t sister. Mrs. Karl Buckingham, left Wednesday for Eugene to spend a few days visiting relatives. Vacation In South Mr. and ; Mrs, H. .1. t'tne have returned to ' tiieir hime in Roscburg following a week's vacation trip to Rakers field, ( alif,, and through the Mo j javc desert. They also visited Boul der dam and in Nevada. Movo To Rottburg Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Montgomery and children, Mark, Michael, .loan and Bruce, nave moved from Kansas Cny. Mo., to Roscburg and have purchased the L. F. Garrison .esl dence at 105 N. C'hadwick street, where they are now making their home. Trip To Washington Mr. and Mr. Otto A. Lange of Commer cial street, have returned to their; home following a two-week trip into Washington. They motored to i Portland, where they visited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rnliin Steen. They went to Coulee dam and also to Bellingham to visit cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lance. They spent one day in Seat tle and also a day at Auburn with Mr and Mm. Max Lange and a week at Forks, Wash., visiting Mr. l.ange'a four brothers. Coquillo Woman Visit Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Massev were Mm. Florence Barton, Miss Inex Rover. Mrs. Alice : Ktenz. Mrs Grace Petlefson and i Miss Ida Oerding. They motored from Coqmlle to meet with local I members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club to make plans for the coming slate conven tion of Oregon Business and Pro fessional Women to be held in Roscburg May 19 and 20. 1951. Mm. Alice Klenz and Miss Ida Oerding are sisters of Mrs. Massey. Mrs. Kleni is president of the Coquille club and Miss Oerding is past president. COCONUT Baker's 4 ox. 49 79 Local, lb. VANO BLEACH .... pkq 3?c dog-cat'food Dr. Ross 2 cans 27c SEGO MILK 2 cans 25c H-0 OATS Irge. pkg 35e PRUNES Gift Packngc 5 lb. box 89c 10 lb. box 1.73 irCTf CAKE MIX ffisjpCT DD 0NIY WATER 18c Borden's BISCUITS o Just Bak and Ear 2,k25c Phone 118 ( ) News I Correction The Friendly Neighbor club will meet Wednes day. Dec. 13. at the home of Mela ilhnmpson, not Tuesday. Dec. 12, as fafeviously announced. Convalescing At Home Miss ewman returned to her Sunday evening and is con valescing following a major oper ation. To Honor Birthdays Evergreen ! Grange will meet Friday night at! the hall to honor members having birthdays in October, November and December. Members attending are asked to bring cakes and jello. j To Moot Friday South l'mp-j qua ISO. 72, A F and A.M. will hold election of officers at a meet ing at the new Masonic huuilding in C'anyonville Friday night, IVc. 8. Improving Mm. C. H. Bailey of South Deer creek is reported improving at the Roseburg fcani tarium. where she is receiving medical treatment for a fractured hip. Community Club To Moot South Jcer Creek Community club will meet Friday, Dec. S. at ft p.m. at Dixnnvill Community hall. Every body is welcorre. All attending are askcfi to bring cookies. To Meot Friday Riversdale Home Eeonomics club will meet at a 12:30 o'clock pot luck lunch eon and Christmas party Friday. I)c. 8. at the home of Mm. Glenn Cox. Members are asked to bring a gift to exchange and to also bring their table service. Doing Nicoly George Showers, employee of the Votings Bay Lum ber company, Roseburg, is re ported doing nicely at the hospi tal, following a recent major op eration. He is employed as head lumber inspector at the lumber company. Tamal Suppar Melrose Melrose Grange will sponsor a ta male supper Saturday night at the liall. The supper, to be. served from 6 lo 8, is open to the public. Those desiring to play cards during the remainder of the evening are in vited to stay (or the social hours. Visiting fn Sutherlin Mattie Gunnison of Detroit. Mich., is spending a week in Sutherlin visit ing her cousin, Mrs. Matt Aldrnpp. Mrs. Gunnison, MS years of age, made the trip west alone. She slopped at a number of cities en route west to visit relatives . Sutherlin Library Additions Listed Nrw books added tn the Suthrr lin Public library thin wpek wire: 'Tridrn Castle" by Frank Verhy; "A Treasury of Cat Stories' bv Era Zisler: "Hopalons Ca.ssiily;:' "Old .Sailor" by Christopher Rob ins: ' Kma Breakfast" and "Win me ThePooh." by A. A. Milne: "Peter Painter and the Holidava" and "Peter Painter Merry- G o Round." by Webber, the above seven being children' books. "Best .Inkes for All Occasions;" "Din ner at Antoines." bv Frances Par kinson Keys; "400 Tricks You Can Do," by Howard Thurston, ere alo added. The following are some of the hoks donated by the member of ih Associated Women club: ".Ju bilee Trail," by Given Bnstnw; "Prides Way," by Robert Molly; "Rour," by .1. Allen Dunn: "F.x cuve My Dust," by Rellamy Part ridye: "I'nder Cover." by John Roy Carlson; "Assignment in Brit tany," by Helen Maclnnes; "Fickle Moment." by Peter Blackmore: R;.inbow at Dusk." by F.milie I .ci ing ; "The Prodigal Women," by Nancy Hale; "The Siamese Twin MyMery," by Kllery Queen; ' Death Knell, by Raynard Kend rick: "The Vehement." by Mar 2a,et Deland; "Wine of Satan," by j.averne (lay: "Without Orders," by Martha Alhrand: ' Friends and lovers." by Helen Maclnne. Americans' Yule Tree Expenditure $50 Million WASHINGTON tjp Ameri cans will spend more than $.S0.ft0rt.. oon for Christmas trees this year. This estimate forecasting t h e sale of 2S..SOO.ono trees was ivde by Ihe Acrictilture department. The Department said this sea sons supply will equal last year's, ar.d that prices are likely to be about the same. The aernry said about 31..MW.nnn! trees will be cut in ibis country j ami about 7.000,000 imported from i Canada. Montana leads the statps in tree production, providing about one seventh of the country's cut. I Business Men's I. V. L'leo', Aei Plywood Plonf Win 'T Rist At Winehejier (Continued From Page On) Harder, who has htrn employed in Ihe Western Veneer company's plant at Sweet Home. Virjil Rnthrnrk, Portland, has been employed as master me chanic. James E. Slatterjr, Roseburg. who has resigned from the Bureau of Land Mani;ement after 12 years as distru-l supervisor, will be in charge of timber procurement, j Robert Wise. Kugene, w ill expe-1 dite construction and materials. I Aside from key men, local labor will be employed exclusively, ! Jones reports. Operation ia ex-' pectrd tu start with about SO employes. Two and three shifts will ; be an ar, i;ed as rapidly as possi-, ble. When machinery for fabrica tion is installed, it is expected that maximum employment will : reach approximately 230 persons, i The Roseburg plant, Jones j states, will be designed to pro- : duce SO million square feet of three-eighths plywood, annually, utiliraing 24 million board feet of logs. The company plans to obtain re loguin; contracts on land once cut over and will arrange logging and hauling through independent oper ators. This is the same system the company has followed miring its five years of successful opera tion. It now is salvaging about 40 million board feet of timber an nually in the Kugene-Lebanon area, ft is anticipated that from 10 to IS small logging shows will be conswnny mainiamea in mis are. Anticipating complete usage of all material, the Roseburg plant, Jnnri states, will burn oil to pro duce steam, ral!ier than trying to operate from mill refuse. Oregon Decency Credit Extended To Newspapers PORTLAND Oregon Ad vertising club members toasted the Oregonian here and "the mer chants who advertised in it to make it strong and financially in dependent" in it first century. Members were honoring the newspaper which this month began its second century of publication. Frank Jenkins, publisher of the Herald and News, lOamath Fall, told the group that Oregon is "the decentest slate left in the union" and said newspapers like the Ore gonian are the reason. "For 100 years the Oregonian has been telling the people of Oregon about their neighbors. Any man elected to office in Oregon would be ashamed to depart from the highest concept of decency and honesty, beause everybody in Ore gon would know about it," Jenkins said. "Only a ?ood newspaper can have that effect, because only a good newspaper has the facilities to talk to all the people." The southern Oregon, publisher said he believes that if the nation survives the peril of this era it will be "because of the residua of common ordinary horse-sense that j exists in Ihe people because of the talking for inn vr. nf .rh n.. per. "A newspaper's duties are to I tell ihe news, tell w hat the news is j about, and tn tell what you think tnusht to be done about it," Jenkins added. Waller W. R. May nf the Oregon City Knterprise-Courier. was toast- master for the program. Paintings Exhibited By Roscburg Art Club Members of the Rosehurjt Art cl.ih are displaying their paintine in ihe office of the Wesiern Realty company at the corner of Garden al'ey mart and Highway 99. The club displays about six to eiaht paintinc in the office at all limes. They are planning to hold a liircer Christmas display in the near future. Some of the paintings are for sale. I i 0 IT To solvs your gilt problem now and in tn yrart to come, why not endowment insurance? o0 Assurance Co. k Bvis Davidson Girls 7 Major Winners At Amateur Show Two small girls, Pat and Carol Davidson, ages 7 and 8. walked off with the Active club amateur i show's grand $20 prize Wednesifev i night. The two girls of Roseburg, doinsj an acrobatic i't, were chosen from a list of 25 entries in the ; third amateur performance con. ducted by the club as a benefit to I its child wlare fund. The Davidson sisters were first in their ae group, 5 to 11 years, as well. Other first place winners in their respective age groups were, group 2, Jo Jinn Brown, 13, of Can yomille, ml Mng and dance avt; group 3, Roland Wtgner, 16, Rose burg, pianist, and group 4, Marvin Wilson. A good attendance was present to witness the show, which com pared favorably wi'h the two pre vious amateur programs put on by the Acti.ians. Other Winntrs Listed r- Second and third place dinners included: group 1, second, Ray Sleinberger, A, Uo&ebur?, vocal ist, and third, Bonnie Sue Hoi comb, 9, Roseburg; others parti cipating were Larr' hindquist, 5, Roseburg, cowboy tap; Carol Mc Laughlin. 11, Roseburg, twirl and tap; Nancy Smith, 11. Roseburg, accordion, and Irving Anderson, H, Hoseburg, guitar. Group 2, the Beaudet sisters, Win chester, vocal duet, second, and lRon Sanders, Roseburg, guitar and song, third. Others participat ing nore Mirv Uti Wilcnn Rnct. j nurg oc.lM: Gary Dickerson Roseburg, cornel solo; Donna Bashforfl and Nancy Lehmes, Rose burg, accordions, and Nancy Hash, Koseburg. Group 3, Joyce Johnson. Rose burg, accordion, second, and Jac quie Matthew and Ralph. Frey, Koseburg, Hawaiian number, third. Others were Arlene Jeffery, Rose burg, vocalist; Freida Fullmer, Oakland, tap dance, and Robert and Ronald Frasier, Roseburg, cornet and clarinet duet. Group 4, Wayne Wagner, Rose burg, vocalist, second, and Penny Thomas and Sally Oilar, Roseburg, vocal duel, third. Others were Shir ley Blexsech, Roseburg. accordion, Carl Johnson, Roscburg cornet solo. Specially acts opening the show and between group selections in cluded a song and dance routine by Dixie House, Jill Amundson, I Audrey Neilson, Betty Imu unrit, I 1-orella Short, Sharon Combs, I Judy Leach, Kendell Cannes, Jean ! Iach, Carolyn Schemer and , Tommy Lindell, putting on i "Frosty, the Snowman"; hula number by T a m a r a Tauscher, : Marian Jones. Carolee Rutherlord, : Margaret Taylor and Freida Full mer, and a hill-billy dance routine , by Ihe latter girls in addition lo j Sally Hilt and Eddie Winter. Andrew McCracken Found Dead At His Home Andrew McCracken. 80, was found dead in his home nn Ihe Happy Taltey road Wednesday morning, Dec. 6. He was born b. 16. im, in Richmond. Kentucky, living nis Dovnooa days mere. Me ! lived in Marysville. Mont., for 20 i years, moving then tn Alaska. He j came to Roseburg in 1903 for a : short time before going back to j Alaska until 1924. He returned to Roseburg, living here until his: death. , ! Surviving are several nephew ' and nieces in Texas. Funeral services will be held in . The I'hapel of The Roses. Rose-1 burg Funeral home, Saturday, Dee. i 9. at 2 p. m., with Raymond Schaef-! fer officiating. Interment will fol- low in Civil Rend cemetery. SUBSCRIBE NOW... COtttCT itJJl srt CltllFI 01 r v ... Rod And Gun Club Officers ere elected the reg ular meeting of the Soum I'mpqua Rod and Gun clr) meeting held at the Douglas Forest Protective association building north Canyonville Tuesday night. Dayton Bailey wa elected presi dent; Leonard Clifton, vice presi dent; J. H.Qlash, reelected secre tary; Charles E. Williams, treas urer; and H. M. Anderson, field captain. A lurkev shoot i scheduled for Sundav. Dec. 17. at the Irwin rodeo grounds north of Canyonville. Men , nn I ha immillM in rhrt?errf ir i rangements are chairman Dayton! A driver license examiner will Bailey. H. J. Hash, William Cox, be on duty in Roseburg Thursday Leonard Clifton. E. S. W:lkey,and Friday. Dec. 14 and 15. at the Henry Ford and George Binder. - city hall from 9 a.m. to 5 pin. MISSION MACARONI OFFERS art $1.00 Christmas card ralats far only ZSc am 1 Mission label! Two atts to choose from: 12 Artists Winter Scene cards, or 20 Assorted Christmas cards both sets with envelopes. Specify the set Ton wish, and aend 1 Mission label plua 25c to Mission Maca roni, 1102 8th S., Seattle 4, Wa. GET EITHER Tires) sets will sell tor 75 to $120 pa sat - yet tta cost to you is only Z5 and, one. , MISSION label MAKES THE dSSfMACARONI- IN THE MOST SANITARY PLANT IN THE WEST y & GET hi ET. Officers Elected Construction of a road toMhe new Rod and Gun club building site one mile east of Canyonville was discussed. Plans are being liawn up for construction of new building to be started in a few month It was also decided lo have the secreiary send a resolution on fish, ing regulations to Ihe Dougl, coimly conservation council. Refreshments were served after the mating. EXAMINER ON DUTY mm SET OR BOTH AT A i(r SAVIN sm7h "iWflNESr MACARONI MADE Mlsiloii I Had Iron fine, la grvdltiris, h always firm, tetistr, and titra dillcleui. H Is tht fin est aiacaraal adal TO THE News-Heview BEGINKItlS JUAY I. SU I SCRIPT I OH P ICE OF THE FS-REyiE IS t i.oo e hokth, tn nn (CsIE DELIVERY ONLY) THE NEWS-REVIEW NOW FOR ONLY $10 PER YEAR o PHONE 100 f-HONE I9?7 R O O PMt eilCULITIM OE'tlTMEilT O o 0 O o 5 O 0 70 0
