Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1951)
0 I Tne Nowi-Raviow. Roieburo,, Ore Friday, July 13. 151 Bill Provide! Damage Payments In Enemy Blows WASHINGTON P A muiti-. billion-dollar bill vesting v a t ! powers in the President to mk ! income and properly damage pay-1 was laid before Congress. j Elmer B. Slaats, assistant direc- tor of the budget bureau, outlined . the war damage measure at a I hearing of the senate banking sub committee. It would give the Presi dent the right to pay up to (22.000.000.000 for income and property damages in case of enemy attack. A war damage corporation would he created to handle war loss claims. Stasis, testified the mea sure was stand-by in character and designed only for "an extreme emergency." Trie first assumption of govern ment agencies that assisted in drafting it, he said, is that a suc cessful enemy attack "is capable of visit gnui pnotkacetaon shrdlu of visiting upon us destruction and devastation such as we havt never known before." "The explosive force of one A bomb is as great as the total ex plosive force of all the bombs and Green Apple Pic GJk Dairy Queen It's mmv mm : i ram x DISHWASHING IS EASIER With Rubbermaid Aids! UiMdihbvWM,il,i fcb.nn oieinolloo. DouMo-eo- pocay dekiao m eVoiner Stride art oler, cmNom your eVeoor1. your dishes w - Sm mt cpM. u. .r AOJUtmtai, hous'wak WIDE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS SINK LINER MAT WITH SIDE PROTECTORS MAKE A RUBBER CUSHIONED Q VISH PAN Of jjSjlW yOURSINfi 0n Protects tides and bottom of ink qlanware and priied china. Ribi end perforations provide thorough drainage. I2"sl4"siie shown. Alio in ll"sl". Red. Hut. Yellow, Block HOUSEWARES . rockets which fell on Britain dur ing the six terrible years of Werld War II, he testified. The proposed legislaion discards principles o war damage as un-realisic. Jury Frees White Man Of Assaulting Negress VICKSBURG, Miss. P) A jury of 12 white men Thursdsy acquitted a 27 year-old white farmer charged with raping a 31-year-old unmarried Negro woman. The slate demanded death for Lonnie Bevell, who was charged with raping Cornelalious Slatei at a deer-hunting camp near here last New Year's eve. Mississippi officials said it was the first time in their memory that a white man's life was asked for raping a Negro woman. Bevell, a veteran of both the army and navy from Batesville. Miss., maintained his innocence when he took the stand in his own defense. Green Apple Pie Time! Add the crowning touch a big scoop of tasty DAIRY QUEEN! DRAINING) TIAYS2.it up HANOY, 5PILt-ROOf SPACI SAVER Mokes toilet top a n.fe place fcy-Nttorago. Ra.yke) rim pr. veiltHpillmg. Pits any top. In ottractive colors to brighten your bathroom. Blue or lurgandy DOWNSTAIRS Q DRAINS $H5 Up $1.19 r r- o "tlt waiiirirf.i'rf.raai, I iiiimmmmmmmmm CLENDALI CHAPTER OF OES TO CELEBRATE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Glendale Chapter No. 71, OES, will celebrate the fiftieth anniver sary of the chapter Saturday eve ning. Members and visiting mem bers are inviiea. 1 F. S. CIV" TO I MEET AT POTLUCK The F. S. club will meet at ( one o'clock potluck luncheon Tues dav, July 17, at the home of Mrs. U.B. Patrick, 817 Houck street All ' members are. urged to be present. SWINCEROO SQUARE DANCE . ! CLUE WILL MEET AS HOME OF HOMER PATTISON The Swingeroo square dance club will meet Saturday night at the, home of Homer rauison on neasey road. The ladies are requested to bring sandwiches. Dancing will be gin at nine o'clock for members and invited guests. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETING TO BE HELD AT CORNELL HOME The Roseburg Art and Embroi dery club will meet next Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. J. Cornell at 8.13 S. Main street. All members are most cordially in vited to be present. INSTALLATION OF ' OFFICERS HELD FOR SUTHERLIN RFBCKAH Installation qf officers was the first thing on the program for the Sutherlm Rebekah lodge Thursday evening at the Grange hall, west of town. Installing officers were: Miss Lu ella Pleuaid, district deputy presi dent; deputy marshall, Mrs. llazel Green: deputy warden, Mrs. Ruth Manning: deputy secretary, Mrs. Ulga Bielman: Mrs. Kuniee Beck, deputy treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Pe terson, deputy chaplain; Mrs. Charlotte Parker deputy inside guardian. Mrs. Kill Wegner, dep uty outside guardian. The following officers were in stalled in their respective offices for the ensuing six months: Mrs. Emma Vandenberg, noble-grand; Mrs. Maggie Francis, vice-grand; Mrs. Etiiei Wattman, secretary; Mrs. Jacqtiline Bird, treasurer; Mrs. Doris Sleinbach, warden; Mrs. Betty Kae, conductor: Mrs. Juan ita Atterbury, chaplain; Mrs. Vir ginia Williams, musician; Mrs. Olga Bielman. K.S.N. G.: Mrs. Belle Cook. H.S.N. G.; Mrs. Mary Barker. K.S.V.G.: Mrs. Cora Allen, R.S.V.G;' Mrs Velma Braumnger, inside guardian; Mrs. Agnes Stout, outside guardian. The initiatory degree was con ferred upon Miss Greta Olson. Ap plication of Mrs. Mahel Olson was balloted upon and she was elected to become a member by transfer. Mrs. Doris Steuibach, was elected captain of the degree staff for the next aix months. An impressvie rosebud drill was performed by 10 girls honoring Mis. Grace Wood, retiring noble grand. Mrs, Emma Vandenberg sang, "Only A Hose." Mrs. Wood was presented with a Past Noble Grand rord by Mrs. Vanden erg from her oflicers and a P.N.G. pin by Miss Pleuard from the lodge in appreciation lor the work she had done dm in? her term in office. At the close of the evening pie and coffee were served by Mrs. Grace Wood. Mrs. Jacquline Bird, Mrs. Emma Vandenberg and Mrs. Juanila llolcale to 3K members and the following visitors: Mrs. Henrietta Beswick, Idaho; Mr. Ol son, Sutherlin; Mrs. Nell Orr. Oak land. Ore.; Mrs. Lola Osborne, assembly warden and Mrs. Sears,' of Grace Kebekah Lodge No. 263, of Sweet 'lojne. A gift was presented the lodge by Mrs. Osborne for a prize won by Mrs. Ruth Manning, chairman of subscriptions to the Pacific Odd Fellow magazine. The gift was a crvstal center piece consisting of candle holders and a ring for flow- LOOK of o A We Want Your Clothes to last longer o N litrt Chrf for e vy 3 iAi. riof i CATHOLIC LADIES RUMMAGE SALE Catholic ladies rummage sale is slated for Saturday in the base ment of the reclory on East Oak street from 9:30 a. m. until 4 p. m, EASTERN STAR AT OAKLAND HOLDS MEETING THURSDAY The regular meeting of Oakland Chapter No. 91, Order of Eastern Star, was held Thursday evening. at which time Miss Evelyn Cor nish, Mrs. Leah Carlisle and Ken' neth Dorman received the degreea of the order. Mrs. Virginia Stacey worthy matron, and Delmar Mur phy, worthy patron, presided in the East. The room was decorated with bouquets of ocean spray, roses and gladioli by Mrs. Juanita Uolgate and Mrs. Olga Bielman. The Eastern Star and Masonic picnic was announced for August 12 at Umpqua park. Mr. and Mrs. A ton Hebard and Mr. ana Mrs. Ted Roadman are in charge of the arrangements. Interesting reports of Grand Chapter were given by Mrs. Mary Barker, Mrs. Ella Sparks. Mrs. Bernice Thiele and Mrs. Nadine Stearns, delegates. A Father's day addenda was given by Mrs. Stacey, Mrs. Ruth Bridges, accompanist, and the fol lowing members of Job'a Daugh ters: Sue Stearns, soloist; Betty Babcock, Ila Cornish, Veda Camp- bell. Carol Firman and Darlene j Lee. After the meeting delicious re freshments were served in the din ing room by Mrs. Nadine Stearns, J chairman. Mrs. Pearl Harvey, i Mrs. Miriam Bovinedon. Mrs. Kathrvn Moore. Mrs. Lois Palmer,! Mrs. Genevieve Murphy and Mrs. Wanela Abbott. The tables were decorated with beautiful bouquets of mixed flowers. BOARD MEETING OF BPWC TAKES PLACE AT LOGSDON HOME The 1951-52 program planning commitl.-e of the Roseburg Busi ness and Professional Women's club met at the home of Miss V. Vivan Logsdon Sunday evening. Miss Logsdon, state finance chairman of the Oregon Business and Professional Women's federa tion, recently returned from the regional conference at Seaside, at which there were over 300 regis tered members present from lh seven western states. She spoke to the local committee concernmg the use of talent within the local or ganization and of the various meth ods of presenting the program as outlined by the national federation. As examples of melh ods taught at the regional confere- Used Cars and Trucks For Sale tSu Packard 4 Door U4m 1 147 Foetiet 4 Doer Safe t47 tuick Sretie W., 1944 Hudson S Poitonfor Coupe 141 Jt.o 140 Chirr.Lt 1 Dr. Sodoe 141 Mercury 4 Dr. Sodoe 142 Oldimobilo 4 Dr. 14 DodfO 2 Dr. 1 41 Ford 2 Dr. 140 Plymouth 4 Dr. WI ALSO HAVI MANY UNI CHEAPER CARS PRICED PROM $75 to S200 Liberal Trade-In Any Moke or Medal Doyle's Sales and Service Hiih.or of Gordo Valley DIAL 1-4141 SHARP AND SAVE Dry Cleaned Cotton Dresses look NEW LONGER after each clean ing in our modern up-to-dote shop. Wt EMPLOY THE FINEST KNOWN METHODS IN DRY CLEANING YOlftt CLOTHES. o In Rotoburf of I . . t mi in i - L - JsW 7 wa ... , ,- , .... B " . .. : ........... . ...iaB;,, esairisamf PROVING MOTHER'S SKILL Nine-months-aid "dives" Into pool to swim to mother, Mrs. Jen Loven. Las Angelee Rotarians Shown Film On Japan's YMCA Progress Th progress of the Young Men's ; tary of Roseburg . and Douglas . diately, he said, to simplify plan-1 Christian association's world serv- county YMCA, introduced the film nine. Tickets will be sold at the ice program in Japan one of 26 1 with the statement that about 1,700 park, however, he said, nations where it is being carried persons are served by the Roseburg i district Rotary conference at out was shown in a movie pro-1 YMCA each month. j Corvallis July 19 and 20 poses some jected for Roseburg Rotarians Tne fjra showed the activities little conflict, he indicated, but the inur&aay noon ai me noiei ""!-1 qua. i Through the work of the many "Y" secretaries in Japan, the pro gram is aiding citizens of that war ravaged nation to regain their spir itual perspective, the film demon - strated. Purpose of the program is to imbue a renewed spirit of de - mocracy and reconstruction. Merlin Donaldson, general secre- ence. Miss Logsdon explained the use of the flannel graph, tanden discussions, symposiums and group dynamics. It was also ureu Inai each local group choose from the national program topics of especial interest to themselves to concen trate their program upon. The next state board meeting will be held at the Sherwood Motel at Yachats August 4 and 5. local board members to whom Miss Logsdon served light re freshments were: Mrs. Mildred Herman, Mrs. Priscilla Claren bach. Mrs. Edith Landis, Mrs. F.dythe Gilmour and Mrs, Virginia Ashcraft. TO BE I Mien ,, . ' ' ' carried on by a Japanese x MCA secretary in a single day in his efforts to make a contribution to the moral restoration of Japan, Those without work were taught skills in "Y" classrooms; young 1 men with pessimistic outlooks i were sent to the "Y" summer jcamp all based upon the prin- ciple that youth holds the key to a democratic future for Japan. Cities in Japan with "Y" organ izations many of which suffered the loss of "Y" buildings through j bombing number 41 with 160 as ' sociations. I Other activity saw a three-man helmeted delegation from the Rose burg Lions club challenge Ro trrians to a preliminary race be- ' fore Saturday's Applebox derby. ! The challenge was accepted and W. L. lozer was appointed to head arrangements for the Rotary entry. Race time will be 9:30 a. m. Percy Croft, acting president, an nounced that arrangements have been completed for the Rotary club picnic to be held July 19 at Ump qua park. Those desiring tickets should indicate the number imme- y ,.- . . f .... t- I Ji f-i V ! z..mH"k : Beu ADMIRED FOR YEARS HungerforcJ solid mahogany furniture ii more than Just furniture. It it beautifully styled of solid mahogany by skilled craftsmen. Its rich color is polished to a satiny luster that requires only reasonable care to stay lovely for years. Like your fine silver, Hungerford solid mahogany furniture i$ open stock. You may buy one piece at a time, or a complete suite. You may add pieces as you choose. Come in today and select the pieces you need, right now, to start a bedroom set you will cherish 3 piece group . . . double dresser with mirror, pine opple coaster bed and Right stand . . . priced trqrft CONVENIENT BUDGET TEW-4S . o Fine furniture designed for easier, more comfortable living abort in stock. ft "y-. .,, . j 3 Gene Loven, too young to walk, professional awimmlng Instructor. . picnic will be held the 19th any- , way. The club prcsdent, secretary and four directors were invited to attend the conference. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING New Lawns 0 Rockeries 0 Patios 4 Barbecues 0 Retaining Walls 0 Weedmovinq Walkways Rototilling Spraying For Estimates, Call GARDEN VALLEY NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING CO. 411 Pacific Bldg. ' Dial 3-7544 Evenings . . Frank Dentoa and be proud of for a lifetime. 317 50 Pfc Rose Is Graduated From Army Supply Course Pfc. Kenneth A. Rose, n-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rose of Sutherlin, has been grad uated from the basil supply course at Fort Ord, Calif.. The eight-week course, covering all phases of army supply, quali fiH h,m for the iob of supply clerk in an army unit or ware house. He learned to type, to Keep records and to store and handle nnniiei The Inst two weeks of the course were in a model office where he applied the things ne naa learned. r FOR HOME DELIVERY umpqua dairy milk All IA1IY PIOIICTS KLIVEtr: I TINTS KEI HELL 4 COIIIIE I RETAIL DELIVERY SERVICE Mealta. . Dial 3-o437 Ray Knott 0 lUiumua VaUmi UMPQU CLEANERS (5) Fret Piclgp and Delivery Apr f), I I1 FURNITURL COMPRNY 117 W. CASS DIAL 3-4015 121 Nortft Main 6i 55 C m Phena 3 5444 202 North Jackson Dial 3-eo2l ta r
