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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1951)
: 1 .'tp-v LOUISE HAYES HOLIDAY AFFAIR AND CHILI SUPPER IS HELD BY LOOKINGGLASS GROUP Member! of the Youth Fellow ship group of the local church inhered in their holiday activities with a chili supper T hursday eve nins preceding Christmas, a t which time they held a rehearsal (or the Christmas program and sacked the candy for the annual Sunday School treat Riven to the children at the close f the Christ ma; program on Saturday evening. The Christmas program' included a candle-lights pageant given by the children's division of the Sun day school, an exercise by the intermediate girls and carols by the choir. On Friday evening the youth group went on a caroling tour of the valley concluded at the home of Miss F.louise Ollivant where refreshments were served by Mrs. Ollivant assisted by Mrs J. C. Williams. On Christmas night the group again went caroling and gathered later at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Marsh where they were served refeshments and viewed the colored slides taken of last year's heavy snow storm in the valley and the slide made of a former group of carolers. The group posed for a colored slide this year to add to the collection. On Friday evening the group was entertained with a taffy pull at the home of Miss Winifred Williams. A watch night service was held at the church on New Year's eve, which included Bible study by the various age groups followed Dy a group meeting in the sanctuary The children's division presented an object lesson demonstration under the direction of their leader Mrs. C. M. Gateman and a mes sage was brought by the pastor At the close of the church service, the regular monthly meeting of the officers of the church and Sun day school was held followed by a social hour. The service was con cluded by a committment session led by the pastor closing at the midnight hour. Enjoying the activities of the younger ginup through the bi'idav vacation were Albert and Glen I.usk of the Children's Farm home at Corvailis, who were guests of their sisters Lola and Ethel Jeanne at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ar thur Marsh The brothers cturned to the Fam Home on New Year's day. FULLERTON CLUB TO HAVE DINNER DANCE Fullerlon Folk Dance club will meet for a politick dinner and evening of dancing Friday, Jan, 12. Dinner will he served 'n the Fullerton cafeteria at 6:30 p.m Members are to bring their own table service. Committee members for the evening arc Mr. and Mrs Paul Helweg, 189R. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Motschcnhacher. 698-L, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott, 1812. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Spencer will be in charge of the dancing CORPORATE COMMUNION GUILD MEETING SLATED The regular meeting of St. George's Episcopal guild will be held Wednesday, ,lan. 10, at the parish hall, following corporate communion service at 11 o'clock. Members are asked to bring any medical supplies, nurses uniforms or any other supplies that might be sent to St. Barnabas hospital in Japan. STUDY GROUP TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Lookingglass PTA Studv group will meet Jan. in at the home of Mrs. Cliff Boling. The topic is to be, "Good Books For Children." REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of Douglas County State Bank si Rmeburg, in tht Stale of Oregon at tha cloic of buoinesi on December 30, 1950 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal ances, and cash items in process of collection $ 3,650,714.39 2. United States Government obligations, direct and auar- , "!"H a '. 3. 457,832. 47 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 1,049,077.59 6. Loans and discounts (including overdrofts) 4 912765.95 7. Bank oremises owned $3,284.33, furniture and fixtures, "2.348.01 35,632 34 8. Real estate owned other than bonk premises 4 423 07 11. Other Assets 13 467 98 12. TOTAL ASSETS .'. $1 3, 1 23,9 1 3.79 LIABILITIES - 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor- porotions j 9 061.962 73 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora- '" 1.571.419 00 - I 5. Deposits of United States Government (including postal sovinas) 99,249 65 16. Deposits ol Stacs and political subdivisions 1,736.298 33 18. Other deon-.its (certified ond officers' choCk-,. ir ) 104 143 47 1 . TOTAL DEPOSITS $12,573, 07318 23. Other lioh.l, ties 107 213 53 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obli gations shown below) $12,680,286.71 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS H- C"0'l - .V. $ 250 000 00 ii ,Yrj , -, , 150.000 00 Undivided profits , 43 nj7 08 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS l..Z.Z'$443;627!o8 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 13, 1 2391 379 MEMORANDA 0 3 I . Assets plcdoed or assigned secure liabilities ond for ,, p u , $ 2,568,095.00 JJ. 'ol Loons os shown above ore after deductions of re- -v 36,431.25 I, E G. Youna, Cosh.r, of the above-named bank, do solemnly sweor that th. obove stotem-nt is true, and that it fully ond correctly represents the true stot. of the sevr-rol matters herein contained ond set forth, to tht best of my knowtedre and b?l'?f. Correct Attest: E. G. YOUNG. L. F H-nn,.- D,rectors E R. M-t,a- T. B. Garrison Ray O. Yn.jng L. E. Garrison Sti' of Oregon, County of D-ru,. ss: " -crn to ond subscribed before me this 4th day of Jonuory 1 9sO 5AL- EVELYN L. FRAZIER, Notorv PuMie, My Commission expires August 15, 19. and SALLY KRUSE WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE HAS FINE MEETING The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Lookingglass community met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Roy Btiell. The devotional service was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Marsh assisted by Rev. A. Grace Hart Icy. The president, Mrs. Corvin Heard conducted the business ses sion. Plans were made for an all day meeting at the church, Jan 11 to tie and finish several quilts which have been contributed bv members. Paper sack lunches were decided upon and some work in redecorating and cleaning is to be done ir the Sunday school rooms. Secret pals for the en&uing year were drawn. The treasurer was authorized to send the annual mission pledge to the state treas urer. At the close of the business meet ing, a pink and blue shower was given Mrs. Dale Ellis. The gifts were presented in a lovely bas sinet. At the tea hour the hostess was assisted by several of t h e younger matrons in serving a dainty plate luncheon. Those in at tendance were: Mrs. Gladys Buckle. Mrs. Bessie Wylie, Mrs Alvin Heard, Mrs. Corvin Heard Mrs. Etlna Williams, Mrs. Pearl Strickland, Mrs. Mathis, Mrs. Bil lie Elliott, Mrs. Gateman, Mrs Violet Zoeter, Mrs.' Maxine Ellis, Mrs. Drew Kessler, Mrs. I B. Howard, Mrs. Louis Vance, Rev A. Grace Hartley, Mrs. Ivan Matt hews, Mrs. Arlene Forbes, Mrs Rena Buckle, Mrs. Grace Foibes, Mrs. Betty Forbes, Mrs. W. J Meredith. Mrs. Flora Lowdcn, Mrs. Velma Jacoby. Mrs. Mildred Pillion, Mrs. Susie Oar, Mrs. Mae Green, Mrs. Arthur Marsh and the hostess. Mrs Roy Buell. INTER SE STUDY GROUP WILL HAVE INTERESTING TOPIC TUESDAY The Inter-Se Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. fc, E Lindell, 440 Claire street, at 1:15 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 9. The pro gram topic will be "The Indians of Southern Oregon." Mrs. Genrse Churchill will be in charge of the program. MRS. BURHL GILPIN TO SPEAK AT ROOM MOTHER'S MEETING The first, second and third grade ronrn mothers of Riverside school will meet Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 12 o'clock at a dessert-luncheon sA the home of Mrs. Ed Noltc on Calkins road. The study class will be led by Mrs. Burhl Gilpin. Mem bers arc urged to attend. METHODIST WSCS TO MEET THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist church will meet for a 1 o'clock dessert-luncheon Thursday, Jan. 11 at the church. The general topic will be "Our Responsibility T o ward The Giver of All Gifts." Mrs Hugh Harrison will have charge of the worship and Mrs. A. r Sellars will oresent the program Hostesses will be members o f Circle Five. BELLVIEW CLUB WILL MEET The Bellview chib will meet Wednesday. Jan. 10, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs Thella Wehher. 63 Millers Lane. There will be a white elephant grab bag for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund. Mrs. E. L. Tauscher, presi dent of the second district of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs, will he present. 1 j i"f MR. AND MRS. U'E UPOLE pose for the photographer, following their wedding in Toccoe, Ge., Nov. 18. ' The bride is the former Ida Chamberlin of Roseburg. She is a sister of Mrs. Edward Kercher of this city. 3da Clitunberlin 3i Iflfjarried in The marriage of Miss Ida Cham berlin, daughter of Mrs. Florence Chamberlin of Toccoa, "Ga., form erly of Dosebiirg, to Lee Upole of Pittsburg, Pa., was solemnized Nov. 18, at the First Presbyterian church in Toccoa by Rev. James Lyman. Miss Edna Graves, organist. played the nuptial music, assisted ny Mrs. William rtarmar liood .sr., Hrs. J. T. Mathes, soloists; Mrs Chester Hall and Mrs. P.nkie Ware, violinists, and Hans Steyer, 'cellist. Floor baskets of white chrysan themums with a background of palms and white tapers in the seven-branches candelabra formed the decorations. Miss Jo Nell Made of Gaines ville, Ga., was maid of honor and wore a gown of watermelon-colored taffeta with a veil of the same shade. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. Little Miss Taffy Hall, as flower girl, wore a similarly styled frock of pale ?rcen taffeta and carried a basket of rose petals. Chris topher Good, as ring bearer, car ried the rings on a white satin pillow. Francis Robinson was best man and George Raff and James Tay lor were ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, was lovely in a white Camp Fire Girls W to Ma Chick Group The We To Ma Chick Camp Fire group held Iheir Christmas party at the Dillard school recently. Bov scouts of Troop 1.38, with scout master Allen McLennan and Mrs. George Roberts, were guests, Sharen Haren, Suzanne Fisher and Karen Amundson had charge of arrangements. The gift table was decorated with a minnalure Christmas tree. Another table held the punch bowl and trays of Christ mas cookies and was decorated with evcrgreons and red and white candles. Sharon Goodman served the punch. After the re freshment? were served, the two groups sang Christmas carols, ac companied by Mrs. Elmer Hunter at the piano. Girls from this group who are working on their torch bearer's rank, recently had an outdoor meeting. They cooked their dinner of baked salmon, potatoes and aples, fulfilling the rank require ment. A council fire was held at which Mable Buttler was awarded a membership p i n. This awarJ was made by the group sponsors, the Linger-longer club, to the girl the group who had sold the most peanut brittle during the re cent Camp Fire contest. Officers of the group are: presi dent, Sharon Haren: secretary,1 Suzanne Fisher: treasurer, Max ine Hunter and scribe, Karen Amundson Powakiya Group The Powakiya Camp Fire group met at the home of Mrs. George Kuhn on Dec. 22. A candle light ing ceremoni with Christmas as the theme was held. Later mm hers enjoyed a Christmas party and gift exchange. Refreshments were serv?d by Mrs. Kuhn, 8ADOUR A CLUB TO W HAVE DESSERT SUPPER 'fie Badoura club, Nydia temple, Daughters of the Nile will meet Tuesday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 fur a dessert supper at the home of Mrs. M. C. Cassel. 103 S. Kane street. Mrs. R. ('. We and Mrs. George tVuine will w ro. hostesses, A t election of officers will be held and all members are urged to he present. t l r o ' J! 1 I if Cjt eorqta a satin gown fashioned en train. Her finger-tip veil was held in place with a coronet of seed pearls. The veil had previously been worn by her sister, who is now Mrs. Kd ward Kariher of Roseburg. The bride carried a white satin prayer book topped with an orchid. The bride's mother wore a gown of maroon velvet with an orchid corsage. At the close of the ceremony, the couple knelt on the white satin pillow as Mrs. Mathes sang "Seal Us Oh Holy Spirit." Following the ceremony, the couple received the best wishes of the guests. , For traveling the bride chose a green suit with brown acces sories. Her corsage was a purple orchid. Following the rehearsal the eve ning before the wedding, the bridal party was honored at Collier's tea room with the bride's mother, Mrs Florence Chamberlin, as hostess at a dinner. A string quartet fur nished music for the occasion. Yel low chrysanthemums formed the table decorations and a beauti fully decorated wedding cake was cut. Mrs. Chester Hall and Mrs. R L Reynolds entertained Ihe Tues day before the wedding at the for mer s ho.ne at a miscellaneous bri da' shower. JAY-C-ETTES TO NOMINATE OFFICERS The Jay CEttes will nominate officers, at their regular meeting Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, at 8 p.m. The meeting will he held at, the home of Mrs. Charles Hart. Members who plan In attend should call Mrs. Hart at 925-J-4 or Mrs. Eldon Howard, 261R-4. LADY LIONS WILL MEET MONDAY Lady Lions will meet at a dinner and business session Monday eve ning, Jan. 8, at Carl's Haven. Mem bers are asked to be present at 7 p.m. Mrs. May Mathews vill speak on Korea. Hostesses are Mrs. Keith Phillips, Mrs. Carl Permin and Mrs. Frank long. DELPHIAN SOCIETY WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Alpha flu chapter of the Del phian society will meet in the chamber of commerce rooms at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 10 All members are urged to be present Mrs. Roy Young will be the pro gram leader. ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET WEDNESDAY The regular meetin? of St. Jo seph's Altar society will be held Wednesday evening. Jan. 10 at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph's school. A I 1 members are asked to be present as there will be an installation of officers. SCOUT MOTHERS TO MEET TUESDAY Mothers of Edenbower Scout Iroop No. 133 will meet Tuesdav evening at 7-30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gus Ynungren, 325, E Third avenue north. All mothers arc urged to be present. HAVY MOTHERS TO MEET MONDAY The Navy Mothers will meet at the home of Mrs. Agtla Nelson on Pine street Monday night. Jan. 8 at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be presenti PARWJT'S CLUB TO nWet The Parents club of St. Joseph's school will meet Wednesday, Jan. II, at 2 p.m. Arrangements hav been made to care for pre-school children. Blood Loss Most Dangerous Side, Effect From Accidents, lllnes, Says Dr. Haskins . By DR. JOHN L. HASKINS Manager Roseburg Veterans Hospital Ptopli elweys have and always will be ill or injured in acci dents, end in en illness or in. en eceident, one of the side effects moit dangerous to the individuals is the lost of blood end blood constituents. Loss of too much blood, either from illness or from eceident, may mean the deeth of the individual. For centuries medical people have been attempting to find en easy, safe and speedy method to replace this blood. While we still do not have too perfect e method of replacement, yet we do have e safe method, e , comparatively easy method, end for en emergency, e fairly speedy method of giving to the individual blood from heelthy people end thus possibly seving life. In view of the nigh rate ot auto- mobile and other accidents, anil also considering the possibility of a war emergency, the state and county are acting to put into effect a plan whereby every individual in Ihe community, if he desires, may assure himself of speedy help if he js injured and needs life saving blood. It has been discov ered that any kind of blood will not do for transfusion. The blood must come from a healthy indi vidual, the blood must be of the proper type, and must have other certain reactions. If we have not properly tested before the trans fusion is given and if we adminis ter the wrong type of blood, there may be serious injury to the re cipient. Therefore, it is necessary that both the individual who re ceives the blood, the recipient, and the one who gives the blood, the donor, be typed and matched be fore the blood is given. This is not a particularly difficult procedure, but one that must be done in order to assure safety and benefit to the recipient. Drocodurts told The program now being devel oped consists of two definite and separate procedures. These are, (1) "The Blood Bank"; (2) community-wide blood typings. The blood bank is a nationwide Red Rross program. In 'essence, it means that the individual may donate blood in amount of one pint at a time. The blood may be given at regular intervals when the Red Cross bloodmobile visits the community. The blood will be drawn by experts and taken to a central laboratory for processing and typing. Part of the blood will he returned to the community for use and part of it will be used by the armed services. This is similar to the program used in World War II. If ITiis program is successfully developed, it means that the com munity will have a reserve of typed blood for use at all times in rase of accident or emergency, Pro vided that enough blood is furn ished by the community for its own use and for the armed ser vices. The second phase of the plan is a program whereby as many in dividuals as possible in the com munity will have had their blood typed and keep a record of their type always on their person. This record may be on a separate card, driver's license, or union car. Then in an emergency and if blood were needed speedily, the physician or the hospital would know at once what type of blood to use. Then, if there were a list of donors al ready tested and typed, snmeorfe among their friends or relatives could be called immediately and an emergency' blood transfusion could be done. That this program might be successful, requires that there be In the community a large number of people typed previously and this list of donors, with their type and certain other information, available at the hospitals. Data ShAitM Urn farriarf ..Ham? T2s,hKr"!!l,j,, !;!! visit Roseburg late in January and information will be available to the community well in advance of that date so that those who desire may donate blood at that time. The laboratories in Douglas county are cooperating In the typing program and on tlefinite evenings indi viduals may call at the laborator ies and have a small amount of blood drawn. This will be typed and tested and they will be given a small card which they should carry at all times. On this card will be their name, address, and their type and Rh factor. A list of these individuals will he retained at the hospital. Red Cross, county health office, and the police station so that if there is an emergency and blood of their particular type is needed, they may be called upon to vobmteer to give blood. ' The blood typing program ap plies to all residents of Douglas county, male or female. At the beginning of the testing the work will all be done in Roseburg, hut later will be extended to the other communities in Ihe county. The plan has been initiated and will continue during the next 2 weeks Velma's Beauty Shop Sold To Zelma Davis Thelma Wilson, former owner of Velma's Beauty shop in the Pa cific building, has sold the busi ness to Zelma Lotjise Davis of Roseburg. Thelma Wilson reported she had no future business plans and will continue !o reside in Oakland PATCH AND CHAT CLUB TO MEET I The Patch and Chat club will meet Piestlay evening at 8 p.m. at the home ofutors. Thomas Find lay. All members are asked to be present. REFRIGERATOR Complete Service on Home and Commer cial Refrigeration. o Berah . at the Veterans hospital. The work will be done between the hours of six and eight in the evening, in order that those who work days may be accommodated. Time Saving Important This program has been endorsed by the County Medical society, the Red Cross, the Civilian Defense, and the Red Cross Disaster group. While it may be that we may not have a demand for any tre mendous amount of blood, the pro gram is for the protection of the individual himself who has this card in his pocket. If at any lime a physician finds him in an emer gency needing blood, much time may be saved in procuring blood from friends or relatives. The World War II ex - service men were typed while in service and the same type probably holds, but the other factors, Rh for in stance, was not done at that time. It is felt that even if the individual knows his type, the Rh factor should also now be determined, and his blood type and Rh factor should be available at all times. Voice Of America Making Enemies, British Charge LONDON (.V) The M a n chestcr Guardian declares t h e radio voice of America is making enemies instead of friends for the I'niled States in China. The independent libera' newspa per said in an editorial: "If the United States is to spend an extra S18.00O.0O0.U0O on defense I il is to be hoped that not much of tins w-ill to on increased American propaganda. 'Some governments, like some people, are the worst advocates of their own cause. "If the American record is stud ied in international affairs, it is a respectable and even inspiring one. The trouble comes when America itself begins to interpret it. "The voice of America comes booming out, and those who hear il have second thoughts. It has particularly unfortunate results in China, where the American Re publicans would like it to roar louder. "The voice of America has con vinced many Chinese that America can see no harm in Chiang Kai shek and that it would like his re turn to the mainland. "It has convinced many Asians that America believes that the capitalist system should flourisn everywhere in its simplest and harshest foi m, even though must of Asia, because of its special social and economic circumstances, does not want it, at least unadul terated." Farm Prices Up About 20 Percent PORTLAND lP An almost steady increase in 1950 brought level of average prices paid to Oregon farmers at the end of the year about 20 percent above the year before. Four percent of Ihe increase occurred between mid-November and mid-December, the bureau of agricultural economics reported. The only decrease, a slight one, took place between September and October. Farmers received record high prices in December for beef cattle, veal, sheep, lambs, milk cows, wool and milk sold at re tail, the bureau said. Although the price average for all farm commodities in the slate was still slightly below the 1948 peak, the U. S.. index of price paid to farm ers soared to a new all-time hign i n December. This included inter est, taxes and wage rales. Grain price changes between mid-November and mid-December ranged from none for rye to an increase of 10 cents a bushel for corn. Wheat was up three cents a bushel to average $1.99 on Dec. 15. Oat and barley prices 1 n. creased one cent a bushel. Egg prices were up 10 cents a dc17.cn over the month before to 66 cents. DEATH DUTIES MENACE LONDON (Pi Death dulies. which ran as high as 95 per cent on big fortunes, are a men ace to business enterprise in Britain, seys a report by the En gineering Industries association. Payments of duties wring Ihe capital of a business man's con cern when he dies and often force sales. The association expressed auprehension about "the serious effect th present riealh dulies may eventually have upon the produc tivity and continuity of medium sized and small businesses." RITZ? c 805 o GUARANTEED FAST SERVICE Appliance. 1200 S. S Service Monday, Jan. 8, 1951 Tht Newi-Review, Roieburtj. Or. t l AT t i .'V:- ws -rr g . - t ' . mdiMK. J?? , ft (RF.A Ttlrphotn) HARDLT NOTICED As supplies are rushed through the raU ecntr at Pusan, South Korea, to the new United Nations defense line above Seoul, these two South Korean children are hardly noticed In the midst of feverish activity as they huddle together In their ragt to keep warm In the bitter cold. (NEA-Acme photo by Staff Photog rapher Kd Hoffman.) i TOUCH GOING As South Koreans flee Seoul for the second time, these reiugces find the going tough as they trV to make headway with their heavily-loaded cart during a blinding snow iluim. (Photo by NEA-Acme Staff Photographer Walter Lea.) ' V .. a PLAYED DEAD Pvt. Hubert Reeves, 19, Jolief, III., who es caped e Chinese massacre by pretending death, is undergoing treatment at Percy Jones Army hospital at Battle Creek, Mich., in en effort fo prevent amputa tion of both arms end both legs. He has severe frostbite i well ei shrapnel wounds in the legs. (AP Wirephoto). SLABW00D in 12-16 and 24 In. lenaths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 651 taotftl fflY COLD NEEDS mi DEEP-ACTION relief from coughs, chokey stuffiness with every breath! Mothpr, here's a iperirtl way to give your little one wonderful (Xfcnfnrt with the vrrv same Viclcs Vapottub that al whvs brim's ueh grand results when you rub it on! Eay , , . EfHtiv: Tut 2 Rood dpoonf uU of VaptiHub in a vnixir ier or bowl of Willing water as directed in package. Then ... let your youngster breathe in the noothinK, medicated vapors. HOME-PROVED FOR YOU Vt MIUIONS OF MOTHERS! ! . .V.jy untie tei For studio, school and hobbyist Regular classes in cera mics and china painting.1 Day and Evening Classes Kilns Firing Service Lampshade Making Arts & Crafts 736 South Stephens WAITING. HERE FOR YOU! Natd Some dollar! laSlT Come In or phono for a loan NOWI SSSSS are wait ing horo lor youl CALKINS FINANCE CO. PHONE 46 307 13rd Floor) Pacific Bldj. M-337 Sloti Lie. S-264 IKI138HCS6I!IS99!I1S Every breath enrries VapoRuh's famous combination of time proved mediations creep into large brrmrhiiil tubes. Comfort ing relief from distress of colds cuiurs in ix hurry.' Then ... to keep tip relief for hours, rub Viiks VnpoRub on throat, chest and back, too. I LIKE IT! MOM LIKES IT, TOO) ,