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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1950)
o 2 Th Ntw-Rtviw, fcsseburg, Or. Wd, Due. 13, 1S0 Local News To Meet The Degree of Honor ledge will inert Thursday night at I o clock at the Eagles hall. .Morriooe License Issued A j nvrriage licence haa been Issued ) alkVa.icouver, Wash., to Rohert D1, Kijher and Mane L. Lane, both I of (Roseburg. j Tike Test Jim Nitrum and DouVcroy of Tenmile wenl to Mrd-1 fnrelPec. 7 and participated in the ; Nval Irollecf aptitude test, which tcok i'sce the following day, Cu.fW To Mm! "orsythe guild ! ol tbe Presbyterian -hurch will I holdi Chrutmaa party at potluck 1 dinr.er Thursday nuht a .V) o'oWk at the home of Mrs. W. M. I ampbell, 949 Winchester street. Pack From PertlenS Mrs. Ivan Pickens has returned to her home on Fowler street in Rosehurg, fol lowing a visit in Portland with lifr brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. Harley Schaeffer. To Meat Thursday The Mid Wrek Bible rlass of St. Paul's Lutheran church will hold a Christ mas party at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mc Chehey. To Meat Thursday The Wom an's society of the Pre.bylf run church will meet Thursday at 1.10 oclock in tbe church for a fhrisi-n-as program and installation of officers. Potluck Affair Tbe Northside Sunshine club will hold a Christ mas partv at 12:30 o'clock Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Wil I am Sliewig, 1020 W. First street Those attending are asked io bring a gift to exchange and their table cervice. To Attend Meeting Harold Barhen will leave Thursday to at tend a two-day meeting in Port-limd. Country Club Woman To Mtot Women of tbe Rosehurg t'oun- tiy club will meet at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse Thursday. Contract bridge will be in Tlay at 1 p. m. Holiday Dinner Disabled Amer iran Veterans of Deanperrine chapter and auxiliary will hold a f, 3(i o'clock Christmas dinner at the armory Thursday night. Mem hers and 'thr families are I n viied and are asked to bring their table service and a 50 cent gi. Homo From Honolukv Mr. anr" Mrs. Edward (I. Kohlhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson have returned to their homes in Rosehurg, following a vacation trip tn Honolulu. They made the trip both wavs on the luxury liner SS Lurlirie. Go to Euaene Miss Helen Casey and Miss Naomi Scott of Rose hurg drove to Eugene today to meet the latter! sister. Mrs. Her bert B. Towner, of St. l-ouij. Mo., who will accompany them home and will remain here over the hoi inVys. Move to Wathinfton Mr. and Mrs. Brad Wynter and two daueh ters, Janice and Crystal, left Rose hurg Tuesday for Taroma to make their home. Mr. Wynter is con nected with the Mutual Insurance company. Since mnving from Can yonville to Roseburg two years ar.o, Mr. Wynter has been em ployed at the Pacific Fruit and Produce company. Janice was a student in Ihe third grade at Riv reside school. I Douglas County Leads 6 Months' Gain In Payrolls Hon Elan county ltd the state of Oregon in payroll faint during the firm six month of lftV. It ii ehil lening Marion county for third place in total payroll!. From prewar Iftth place in per capita income, Douglas county last year crowded Klamath county out of fourth place in total payrolls, and for the first half of 19.S0 failed r-4 only 1.2 percent to overtake Marion county for third position. Half-year payrolls of S19.775.627, Douslas county led in actual mon etary Rains with $2,482,011 total payroll increase as compared with the same period in lftHfl. Statistics are furnished by the State Unemployment Conoensa Itnn commission based on payrolls covered by that commission. Only covered payrolls are reported. As some payrolls are not filed with the commission, the total figures in each rase would be somewhat larccr than lhne appearing in the statistical report. The commission announces that Oregon's covered payrolls during the first balf of 19Su increased nearly tl2.uo0,0o0 ovfr the same period of 104ft. establishing an all time high of S4AO.fMifl.9f! and mak ing it highly probable that the en. tire year's total would pass the billion-dollar mark for the first lime. Food Handlers' Meeting !n Roseburg Postponed Because of a conflict in sched ules, the restaurant and food hand lers' meeting which was to he held today at the Rosehurg city hall, hes been postponed until Friday at 7:3o p.m., announced County 5tniiariaq Claude taker. This meeting is one of several scheduled in Douslas county this week by the county health depart mrnt. The meeting at Sutherlin Thursday from 2 to 7:.T0 p.m and at Drain Friday at 2 p.m. will go and as scheduled. Ik . V1- fei? DOUGLAS DUREE, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Duree. 1 1 1 North Garfield St., Euqent, was Announced the winner of Roy Rogers Palomino horse, "Trigger Soy,' Sunday on coasMo-eoest radio program. The contest was sponsored by tho Quaker Oats com pany. The seven-year-old led was fold of his winning by a repre sentative of tht sponsor, F. H. Heidmen, end was given a com plete cowboy outfit. Douglas, a second grade pupil in Bethel school, won over thousands of bays end girls over the country. Sixteen thousand other prizes were awarded to other winners. Steel Industry Output Topic . At Toastmasters Boh Rersis defended the steel industry's recent production rec oid in a speech at the regular Tuesday evening Toastmasters meeting al the Hotel Umpqua. Bergis said in his speech that rr.iiny people were critical of the innustry because there is a steel shortage. Bergis explained steel production was not something that could be turned on and off, or can production be increased over night, he said. When ihe war scare developed, Bergis stated, a steel shortage de veloped. But actually Ihe U. S. i making more steel today, he con tinued, than ever before. .But the demand for the steel has reached an all-time high, creating the shortage. Bergis stated the indus try's management is attempting to produce as much steel as possible to overcome the shortage. Speeches Heard Fhil Jlarth opened the program with a speech otj the art of story telling. Harth said there was a Mury for every occasion but the success of any story was in its trHing. Bob Walker ivged the audience to consider fishing as a hobby. He explained that it was an inexpen sive hobby which encouraeed ex : crii.se in the great outdoors. Cliff Saar .explained how lead pencils are made. He said the wood , for pencils comes from the north- vest but the pencils are manu factured in the east. Tom Patty discussed the opera- tton of a newspaper. He described ', how stories, engravings, and ads -were processed to make up the : daily newspaper. Charles Slahaugh served as Ta ble Topics leader and Chuck Mc Donald acten as toastmaster tor the evening's program. Christmas Play Being Rehearsed The senior high school drama class is rehearsing a Christmas plar to he presented in Ihe huh school gy-n. Dec. 21. "The Home tk. ct Chnn. On" vat rhosen ! (or production by the class. Mss i Marie He lretto is directing the (cast and the hish school chorus. ! under the leadership of Cloyd ! RitfC, willpresent special carols, j Members of tne cast are Lewis Paulson, Joan Cummin;'. Genrsia Stancliff, Boyd K'lly. lion Brand ! water, Rena Van Horn. Janice Sin I clair, Rsnd Holder, Marilyn Pat ' terson. Tom Alsnaugh. Don Har ! ris and Dick Kerr. In charge of properties and stage settincs are Norma Todd. Sally Moreno, .loan Pare, Shirley Wil k.'rson, Gilda Hnlderman, Lola -iyrrt and I.inda Besilie. Betty Dodse and Shirley White are in i- 'ire of the costumer and makvip will he supervised by Kl inor Ruscy and Betty Wilson. Locals Meeting Announced Pythian i Sisters will meet at I o'clock Thursday night at the K. of P. hall. present him with a pair of Jwf fhen stand back and watch him beam I This Is more comfort thai men have ever known. (txce.pt tho men who ho Wm, Joyces before). It' cushion construction that dees the trick . . buoys you right along. Even by the. end of the day you're feel''"' greatl m. r JtnA call SEX. 7 J n most sk ..ha. irty 7A 7 i .Wf. A A boon end bless ing to you who spend the day on your feet. The wonderful euih ion construction., in every pair mokes you start the day com. forteb'y and eid it the same way. MAIN FLOOR SHOE DEPARTMENT Draft Call Increased To Meet World Crisis (Continued Krom Page One) ' rope under the North Atlantic treaty organization system for de fense. 2. The army casualty total for Korea is now something more than JT.Mn (the most recently an nounced figure which covered the period through Dec. I. since which Chinese Communist attacks rose to a crescendo). The pool of man power in the I'nited States must be tapped for replacements. They in turn are succeeded by draftees or volunteers. Along with the draft call there is expectation of increased c a 1 1 ups of reservists, especially in event nf a national emergency proclamation. A slowdown in the reserve program, put into effect in October, has been abandoned. Moreover, speculatina persisted that adllilional national guard di visions would be summoned to fed eral service. Four are already in. One defense nffirial, discussing with a reporter the purpose o( a national emergency declaration, said it would be of value not only for its impact on home front mo rale but "to make clear this is a real peril, a national peril." exist ing not only in the Far East but in Europe. Choral Society Dated At Veterans Hospital The Rosehurg Choral society will open tbe Christmas season at 7. .to tomorrow night at the Veterans hospital, with a special benefit per formance nf Handel's Christmas oratorio, "The Messiah." The main concert, which Is free and public, Is to take place Mon day, Dec. 18. at the junior high school auditorium. Charles A. Rirkclls directs the fin-voice choir, which was first or ganized in the fall nf l!M,. The group also p r e s e n t e d "The .Vievsiah" last year. Eight of the more familiar cho ruses from the oratorio are on the program, whic'i includes five soloists. The group will be clad in blacV robes. Gar rick Family Mcikes Extended Southern Trip By ROSA MR INBACH New. Review Cerrttpondtnt Mr. and Mrs. William Garriclt i have returneil home to Green from i a recent five weeks' trip into South ern California and Mexico. Making the trip south by Grey , hound, they were met in is An geles by Mr. Garrick's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrick. They spent three days visitine the , brother's home in Palm Springs, i They were also guests of Garrick's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyers, in I .os Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wade in I-ong Reach. For ten days, they visited points of interest in and around Ios Angeles, Santa : Monica. Balboa island. Huntington 'pant, Pomona and Anaheim. I Rtunion Was Highlight Mrs. Garrick reports the high j light of her trip was a reunion 1 "get-together party given in her i , onor at Ktillerton. Eighteen peo ! pie. who had formerly worked with ; her. came from various points in California to attend, j Mr. and Mrs. Garrick then went l to Oceanside. C'alif.. end stayed four days, visiting friends and for mer fellow workers, who hall been with the telephone company. They visited in Vista, La .Tolla and Sn Diego with relatives and friends. In National City, they stayed with Mrs. William Boyles for several days. Visit Maxica Following a short trip into Tia .luana. Mexico, the Garricks left San Diego. Nov. 19. and stopped at Moorpark with friends for Thanks giving. Their next stop was Rakers field, where they boarded the stage for the remaining trip to Rosehurg. Heart Attack Kills Man First Defy In Offict I I FONAROTOWN. Md. -J.T : Sixty-three-year-old Fdward Crier Tuesday ohserved his 40th wedding 1 anniversary and the firM day on a new job clerk to St. Mary's county board of supervisors. His first official act was to go so the hank to verify the board's count. As he walked in the bank, suffered a heart attack and Lookingglass Considers School Alteration Plan T.ookinTelass PTA has received from LPw M et r ger . loc a 1 con tractor, plans for proposed alter ations on the main school building to bring it up to the required school standard. The community hopes to avoid building a new structure at the present time, but desires to give Jhe children the benefit of modern conveniences. At the Dec. TTA meeting, a "Question and Answer" forum brought out questions from both faculty and parents. Thee were answered by reference lo school law. hoard rulings and modern eoV ucational methods. The community is working in close cooperation be tween faculty, parents and school hord. SEE The Elki 3rd Annual Charity Minstrel Show and Musical Review , . , 'TTrUIE- A f sMIiMICTIICC' Thursday, Fridoy, Saturday December 14, 15, U AT THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM CURTAIN TIME 8 P.M. O O SPECIALHOW TONIGHT. 7:30 r.M. FOR CHILDREN AND O GSTUDENT. Special Pe hl. Day Only! StudenM SOc CMdree 2J O q AFTEK) TONIGHT. ADMISSION IS $1.50 PER PERSON O Q BE SURE to tur-i , your eseliaeqo ticket at tt.e Rsebura Jeoelers er at th Elks Club. o etfe youMelf df toot. I Lewien's aid Roieburq't Jewel. "Df t'S a' qlviej wy witches to soko lucky porteei. J. C. Pee. eoy Store will oivo oway a X matching necklace and bracelet! See Jhis Great Show 150 IN THE CAST! MUSIC NGS COMEDY P GIRLS FUN PRIZES ?HOURS OF TOP ENTERTAINMENT O TICKETS ON SALE AT K HOSEBURS JEWELERS ESTATE IN PROBATE The estate of Marietta Mayhorn ho died inleMate Au. 27, 13.VI, has been admitted to probate by order of County Judge P. N. Bu senhark. jnA R. Mayhorn has been a'ppointed administrator. Appraisers appointed were (irorce l.uoma. I,. E. McClintocIc and G. V. Wimherly. tffl o- f-oce X Christmas Seal funds finance tu berculosis control programs con ducted by 3.000 voluntary tuber culosis associations. vm IJMT'TTJ THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Special 7 IsioWfi"" mm A BgJ22 Value! fir Just Like Mother's Durable Plastic Bristles 26-inch Wood Handle Actually Sweeps Clean rid i?mm is mBmmmt mim USE OUR BUDGET and IAYAWAY PLAN THE35T0RE t 238 N. JACKSON PHONE 372 o o
