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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1952)
f f""VT'" "" ' , imj i i tinny .yr ,wmm w'mf?i'fut$ii''rrit wmww' sfv-rtrmmmnMf, ... . I Kl l--MIlllllSMi -P1IM .lU,,ltflifaa St ag '4 fclrf f Tum., Jan. 22, 1952 The Ntwi-Revlew, Rtbrf, Or. 7 ! r , , - "T" 1 THE CAMP FIRE COUNCIL Members of the Camp Fire Council pose for their picture at a meeting held Monday eve ning. Left to right: Miss Patricia Mayo, first vice president; Mrs. O. E. Amundson, executive director; Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, past president; Mrs. Gordon Stewart, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Thmoas Pargeter, president; Mrs. J. E. Conn, re gional representative; Mrs. Dale Sail, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, recording secretary. Mrs. George Erickson, treasurer, was not present for the picture. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). The Roseburg Camp Fire Coun cil held its fifth annual meeting Monday evening, Jan. 14. The theme for the meeting was built around the past year's member ship slogan, 'Hold That Line." Mrs. Morris Bowker, Council presi dent, explained that the reason for having such a meeting was to re view the accomplishments of the past year and to set new objec tives for the coming year. The flag salute which opened the meeting was led by a repre sentative from each division of the Camp Fire program; Donna Frisk, Blue Bird; Stephanie Briggs, Camp Fire and Arlene Coffman, Horizon Club. The usual invocation was the Camp Fire Prayer sung by Cloyd Rfife's Cholrettes from the Methodist Churcn. This group is composed of Camp Fire Girls from several schools. The new Camp Fire film, "Go ing Places with Mary," was shown to acquaint guests with the prog ression of a girl through all phases of the program, Blue Bird, Camp Fire and Horizon Club. The report given by the Execu tive Director pointed out that this year Camp Fire has 85 volunteer leaders in the program. This in crease in leadership has enabled Camp Fire to not only "Hold that Line," but to expand in every school in the Roseburg council. It was also pointed out that through good program, girls re mained in Camp Fire for a longer period of time and that good pro grams came only from good leader training. Because the Camp Fire slogan is "Give Service," several girls explained different things done by groups here in Roseburg. Espe cially noted was the earning of the Needlework Guild Honor by' the A-o-wa-ki-ya group of St. Jo seph's school, the extensive work done by the same group at the County Home, the Highway patrol work done by Camp Fire Girls in Rose School; teaching in Bible School, child care in church and PTA nurseries, and the service to Camp Fire given by all girls who participated in the recent pea nut brittle sale and by those who served as counselors at summer camp. Miss Patricia Mayo gave an in teresting report on last summer's camping season and expressed the desire that many more girls would have the opportunity to camp this season. C. S. Collins told about the service the Lion's Club was contributing by building a coun selor's cabin at camp and about the new swimming pool which will be ready for this season. Mrs. James Conn, regional rep resentative, stressed the import ance of the volunteer group leader when she awarded three-year lead ership certificates to the following: Mrs. ArtKur Travis, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Sandy McDonald and Ruby Weaver. She also awarded the adult membership pins to the following; Rev. W. A. MacArthur for his yeari as i volunteer worker on the board, principally on Finance and Personnel com mittees; to Mrs. Tom Findlay for many years of work on the exten sion committee in securing group leaders; to Mrs. Morris Bowker for net untiring efforts in making the past year an outstanding one and to Mrs. 0. E. Amundson. The following officers were elec ted to serve for the coming year: Mrs. Tom Pargeter, president; Miss Patricia Mayo, first vice president; - Mrs. Gordon Stewart, second vice-president;- Mrs. Don Radabaugh, ' recotding s e c r e tary; Mrs. Dale Sail, correspond ing secretary: Mrs George Erick son, treasurer and Mrs. James Conn, regional representative. These officers were installed by Mrs. Harrie Booth. Mrs. Booth, two years ago received Camp Fire's highest award, the Gulick Award for her service to Camp f ire, in accepting the responsibit ilies for the new officers, Mrs, Pargeter asked for the continued friendship and cooperation of all in the program to help them fur ther help Camp Fire grow. Mrs. Parg-?ter introduced the of ficers for the Leader's Association: Mrs. Bernard Howser, chairman, Mrs. William Wishart, vice-chairman and Mrs. Fred Schemer, secretary-treasurer. Harold Hoyt, as speaker of the evening, stated that Camp Fire was the dominant organization for girls in the community, and gave as the reason the good program of fered, and the commendable ef- MARVELOUv MIRACULOUS! HIS NEW LUSTRE WALL FINISH LIKE BAKED ENAMEL! By the makers of Kem-Tone! For kitchens, bathrooms, all woodwork! A one-coat miracle! Ho primer, no underwater seeded! Resists heat! Repels dirt and grease! Jbiti-scBff and stain! 9 lovely colors and Stay white! OllLYmR QUART! IT APPLIES EASILY! it 4Vi MSiSS. DRIES 1113 TO 4 HOURS! IS SCROBBABLE! IIII forts of all volunteers to make It grow. He stated "Nothing alive lemains the same. It slips back, or it forges ahead. . .you must never show a slip. . .the number one insurance for going forward is saiesmansnip. to lorge ahead you must further sell Camp Fire. You have to show it to sell it. An in cessant search for means to dem onstrate the work and accomplish ments needs to be conducted. The selling will gain much good will and that good will will be re flected by making easier access to adult workers." The meeting was closed by a group of songs by Mrs. Ross' Camp Fire chorus. A social hour closed the eve ning. Mrs. Conn and Mrs. Hoyt presided at tne cleverly deco rated table done by Mrs. Rada baugh's Ne-top-pew group, in keep ing with the , theme of the meeting. The identification tags were made by tne (oiiowmg groups: Sponsors, Ruby Weaver's Wadi taka group; board members, Mrs. Clarence Warren's Chesk-cha-may group: camp Fire leaders by Mrs Frances Young's Nakomis group and Blue Bird by Mrs. schemer s O-ki-ci-ya-pi group. Mrs. Dean Ross was chairman for this meeting and was assisted by members of tho retiring board. Truman Budget Spells Big Tax Hike Next Year WASHINGTON - One of the Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee reported Friday they are practically solid in op posing another general tax increase this year. With the Republican minority lined up against a boost, Congress apparently has written off any pos sibility of favorable action on Pres ident Truman s request for approx imately five billion more tax dol lars. ' Under the Constitution, all reve nue legislation must originate in the House, and the Ways and Means group is in tne driver s seat. By all present indications, it will k? its foot on the brake and off tne starter Ways and Means Democrats held an informal conference at which sentiment was sounded out. The member who reported solidarity against an increase asked not to be quoted by name. I America's most spectacular geo graphy is contained in 28 National Parks. CAMP FIRE GIRL SONGSTERS In the above picture, mem bers of various Camp Fire groups compose the Cholrettes un der the direction of R. Cloyd Riffe, standing in back of the group, for the First Methodist church. The group presents special numbers at church services once a month. Left to right: Sue Holcomb, Marjorie Bowker, Gayle Geddes, Corrint Coxey, Brenda Findlay and Nancy Stewart. In the picture be low are the members of Mrs. Dean Ross, Chorus. Left to right: Marilyn Haumeser and Ann Ferguson of Dillard; Patsy Scherw ner, Junior High; Mrs. Dean Ross, Sharon Strode, Junior High; Carolyn Pargeter, Melrose, and Roberta Hites, Junior High, (Pictures by Paul Jenkins). - i( JV Potency Of Russian Fleet Of Subs Noted WASHINGTON I Russia's submarine fleet is a potent war force, says Secretary of the Navy Kimball, and has grown from 50 to 300 or 400, compared with the U.S. Navy's gain from 70 to 100. While the Soviets have "no sub stantial surface fleet," their ex panded underwater service in a war "would constitute a very real threat," Kimball said Sunday on the CBS television program "see it now." RADIO STATION KRNR brings you complete coverage of The World Premiere Showing of "BEND OF THE RIVER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 8:00 to 8:30 P.M. Hear this direct, live broadcast from Portland which will bring Interviews with the stars and highlights of the Motion Picture filmed en- . tirely In Oregon's Mt. Hood Country. It BEND OF THE RIVER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23 8:00 to 8:30 P.M. KRNR Fleet Program Slow; Stalin Boots Top Brass MUNICH, Germany m The Muenchner Merkur claimed Thurs day that failure in the Soviet bat tleship construction program prompted Prime Minister Stalin to fire top officers of the Red fleet. The West German newspaper, which has sources amone Soviet military deserters, said Stalin had carried out a personal Inspection of fleet installations in recent months. Admiral Ivan 8. Yumashev was relieved last year as Navy Minis ter because completion of two new 35,000-ton battleships, "Stalin" and "Soviet Union," was long overdue, the Merkur asserted. Yumashev's successor, Vice Ad miral Nikolai G. Kuznctsov, was described as 49 years old and a devoute Communist since he joined the Navy in his teens. Construction snarls in the bat tleship program resulted In some I I !: i :tt: , li-- I leueBiBiiuiK biiu iiuiiiuua ui luuioa worth of shoddy materials had to be rejected, the newspaper added. Besides the lag In battleships. Soviet builders also are far behiid schedule in construction of new heavy and light cruisers, the Mer kur said. There, was no Indication that the submarine and torpedo boat pro- gram had failed in any respect, owever. About 90 million banana stems (big bunches) are shipped in world trade annually . USED RADIOS Good Selection of Home and Auto Radios 7.00 up Kent RADIO Service 405 W. Can, Phone 3-3446 ' AMBASSADOR QUITS WASHINGTON W-Stinton Grif fis resigned Monday as ambassa dor to Spain, laying he had almost reached the age of 65 and wanted t o retire to private life. I s I I Yourself I j at Joe Richards LUTEY'S MILLINERY SALE All Fall and Winter Felt and Fabric Hats. $15.95 Values Now At. $5.00 JUST ARRIVED .Artificial Flowers for Spring wear. Violets, roses, corn flowers, apple blos soms and lilacs. LUTEY'S MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES 123 WEST CASS STREET 1490 ON YOUR DIAL 202 NORTH JACKSON PHONI 3-6628
