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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1952)
LAZY DAISIES HOLD SESSION RECENTLY The Lazy Daisies held their reg ular session at the home of Mrs. Bert Brewer recently. Prizes were won by Mrs. Kloyd Downing. Members present were the Mesdames Vernon Bristow, C. E. I.yda. A. F. Mitchell, Leo Wil kerson, L. W. Pittam, Arnold Hansen, Kloyd Downing, M. C. Smith, Marion DeVore, Marian Sowa, E. P. Vondersaar and Mrs. Wally Mentzer. The next meeting will be held at the Roseburg Park, July 17. Mrs. Jerry llagan will be hostess. ALTAR SOCIETY ANNOUNCES MEETING St. Joseph's Altar Society will meet Wednesday, July 9, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ballon, lit. 3, Box 545. Those desiring transpor tation are requested to call Mrs. Francis Circle. CARPETING WALL to WALL ' K -MM, jF ' INSTALLED With Tackless Strip Under -Pad .... Labor 'Included .... SEE US TODAY FOR THIS SPECIAL From $7.60 per Sq. Yd. and Up PHILIP M. DURNAM Floor Covering 364 W. OAK ST. PHONE 3-6123 f . , r-mSh , YOU PAY NOTHING DOWN When yu trade lor this power mower Regular lew Price 114 50 let Old Mower Trade-in YOU PAY ONLY : '-'. .'' ' l ALVAYS BETTER BUYS AT STEPHENS & PHONE JAYCETTES PLAN PICNIC POTLUCK FOR WEDNESDAY The Jay-C-Eltes will have a pot luck picnic Wednesday, July 9, at 7 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. 0. J. Kett, 913 Nebo St. This will be a garden party to which all mem. bers are urged to attend. JOLLY CIRCLE CLUB PLANS AFTERNOON MEET The Jolly Circle Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Leora Lynn. Members and friends are invited to attend. MEN OF THE MOOSE TO MEET TOMORROW The Men of the Moose will meet tomorrow evening at 8:13 p.m. at the Moose Hall. All members are invited to at tend. SUTHERLIN BRIDGE CLUB TO MEET IN AFTERNOON The Sutherlin Bridge Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fayette Thompson. Members are cordially invited. CAMAS VALLEY GRANGE TO HAVE MEETING The Camas Valley Grange will hold the regular business meetin; at the school July 8 at eight o'clock standard time. Beautiful Designs Quality Materials Rich Colors 1 10450 15oo 8950 Sale Price Price Stalwart 16" Mewtri Trouble-Freo Economy Model e Has Ball Bearing Reel Shaft e Hardened Sleel Real Blades ArtUan 16" Mowers e Bearings on All Moving Part' Incloitd 10' Rubber Tiros e Hardened Stool Rool Bladoi AT I CASS 3-4522 WSCS HAS REGULAR ! MEETING ON THURSDAY Circle No. 1 of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met at a 1:30 p.m. dessert-luncheon Thurs day at the home of Mrs. J. E. Dent with Mrs. E. A. Humboldt as co hostess. Election of officers was held and the following' were elected: presi dent, Mrs. Mae Sinsley; vice presi dent, Mrs. W. G. Shugart; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. William Hoeff; devotional chairman, Mrs. Bruce Mellius; Mrs. H. A. Canady, study; Mrs. Harl Kellcy, sunshine; Mrs. Bowler and Mrs. Shugart, telephone. The next meeting will be held Sept. 25 at the homeof Mrs. Wil liam C. Woods. LADIES OF THE EAGLES TO MEET ON TUESDAY All Eagle Ladies wbo have quilt blocks out for patterns or making them, are requested to bring tl.cm to the meeting Tuesday night. Work on the quilt is scheduled for the regular meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Mildred rogol on Mosher St., at 8 p.m. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB TO MEET AT HIBBARD HOME The Jolly Eight Club will meet Wednesday, July 9 at the Hester ilibbard home for a one o'clock luncheon. All members are invited to attend. FOUR AND TEN CLUB PLANS NO HOSTESS POTLUCK Four and Ten Club has planned a no-hostess potluck picnic at 12 noon DST at Umpqua Park Wednes : day honoring lour members hav ing birthdays. All members are urged to at tend. i WOMEN'S GUILD TO MEET THIS EVENING , The Women's Guild of Faith Lutheran Church will meet tonight , (July 8) at eight o'clock at the I church. All members are request ed to be present. TENMILE LADIES CLUB PLAN WEDNESDAY MEETING The Tenmile Ladies Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the ' clubhouse. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kate Mack and Mrs. Alice Pierce. All members are invited to at tend. HAPPY HOUR CLUB PLANS WEDNESDAY MEETING The Happy Hour Cub will meet ! Wednesday, July 9, at the Forks i at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Trusscll and Mrs. C. W. Bailey will be ' hostesses. TO PUBLISH BALLADS i j CLEVELAND I Prof. Harry Lee Ridenour used to delight his i English students by breaking into j song right in the middle of a lec ! 'ure.. j Now the veteran professor for i 30 years head of the English De I partment at Baldwin Wallace College, is retiring to prepare for ! publication his collection of Ohio j folk songs and .ballads. Student enthusiasm for the ballads de veloped into a regular course, first j offered eight years ago. I Prof. Ridenour has recorded 1 .U.i inn -1 u- ,, awui luv ul uie iiiiK songs. Famous "Export" II' Model. Rool Cuts Full It Inch Swath Clutch-V-Bolt, Chain Drive Ball Bearing Rool, Stool Blades Regular Price. . 18.95 Let Trade-In. . 5.00 YOU PAY 13" Ne Dawn Payment Regular Price. . 24.95 Lett Trade-in. . 5.00 YOU PAY 19" No Down Payment Local In Hospital Bruce Bitter of Days Creek is at Mercy Hospital to undergo surgery. Loaves For Portland Mrs. Jane Hopgood left Sunday for her home in Portland, following the holiday weekend in Roseburg vis iting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Crafton, on South Mill Street. Loaves On Visit Mrs. Amy Strong of Koseburg has left for Livingston, Mont., to spend sev eral months visiting her two sons, D. A. and H. M. Strong, and with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Paugh, and with other relatival and friends. Taylors Return Homo Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor have returned to their home in Laurelwood, fol lowing a visit in Menlo Park, Calif., where they cared for their two grandchildren, while their daugh ter, Mrs. E. F. Marcell, underwent oral surgery. Stop Hero Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Porter have returned to their home in Eugene, following a short stop in Roseburg to visit the former's brother, Frederick J. Porter. They spent the weekend in Grants Pass, where they were called to attend the funeral of a relative of Mrs. Porter's. Rtturn To Basa Lloyd and How ard Stum bo, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stum bo. Umpqua Park, Roseburg, bave left for San Diego, after spending their leave from the Navy at their home here. They have been assigned to the De stroyer USS Halsey. They will be given their nexL assignment Fri day. Lindblooms Homo Mr. and Mrs. Gus A. Lindbloom are back at their home in Dixonville, follow ing an extended visit with rela tives and friends at various points in California. Vsiting them from Van Nuys, Calif., are Mrs. Lillian Rergman and her three sons, Bob, Russell and Ronnie. Mrs. Berg man is a niece of Mrs. Lindbloom. Arrive at Gambol According to word received here. Rev. and Mrs. Lowell McAfee Campbell ar rived in Gambel, St. Lawrence Island, July 3, where Rev. Mr. Campbell will serve as pastor un der the sponsorship of the Board of Presbyterian Missions. They had been staying in Nome, Alaska, until the boat arrived to take them to Gabel. Rev. Mr. Campbell was ordained a minister in Roseburg June 1. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, 949 Win chester Street. In Hospital Mrs. E. R. Crabb, who has been making her home in Roseburg with her son-in-law and daughter, City Manager and Mrs. Winston Gilchrist, is in the Ketch- ican, Alaska, hospital receiving treatment tor a tracmrea Knee cap, which she recently suffered in a fall. Mrs. Crabb had gone to Alaska to spend the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. William L. Baker, and family. Mrs. Baker is a twin sister of Mrs. Gilchrist. Friends may write to Mrs. Crabb at Box 253. Ketchl can, Alaska, in care of Mrs. Wil liam L. Baker. Spending Vacation Hero Mrs. Clark Leedy of San Francisco is spending her two weeks vaca tion in Roseburg visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Riverside Drive, Laurelwood. Mrs. Leedy is the former Meredith Anne Jenkins of this city. She came up from San Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cauthorn, who were here as one of the hosts and hostesses for the party given at the home of Miss Rosa B. Parrott Saturday evening. Mrs. Cauthorn is the former Beulah Jewett of this city. Mr. Cauthorn is publisher of the San Francisco News. SEWMACHINE 8975 SEW EASIER" FASTER WITH O Forward and Rovorao Sowlne For Bocktacklne Seam tnds O Htngad Foot Hi at Sows Over Pins, Thick Foids o 4-Polnt Food Ovldes Soomt Straight and True O taiy Regulators lor lensiM, StHch lenarh. ROSEBURG 120 West Oak Street, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN West Central, Phone 2988 HtAPOttAHTHIS FOR StWIHO MACMINt SUFPtltf Nevs Medical Patient Miss Shirley Mayo of Sutherlin is receiving med ical treatment at Mercy Hospital. At Riff. Homo-Mrs. Charlea Anderson of St. Paul, Minn., ia in Roseburg visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cloyd Rlffe. on South Jackson Street. Enjoy Weekend Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Johnson of Roseburg enjoyed the holiday weekend at points of interest in Eastern Oregon. Gets To Washington Mrs. G. Lloyd Hayes of Roseburg left the first of fae week for Ixing Ueich, Wash., to get her two clihlren, Lori and Lloyd Jr., to bring them beck to Roseburg. The children have been spending the last two weeks with their maternal grand mother, Mrs. Williams, at her sirm mer home at Long Beach. Mrs. Hayes is employed in the adver tising department of the News Review. CONSCIENCE FORCES PAYOFF OLNEY, 111.. I A former Ol ney resident returned to clear his conscience of a boyhood "debt." He found Richland County fair board officials and confessed he slipped into the fair many times without paying. He peeled three dollars from his roll. The fair official told him to forget it boys were expected to slip in. They talked of old times and the man decided he slipped in more than $3 worth. He peeled off another dollar. After more talk he added a fifth bill. The official gave up protesting and took the J5, sending his visitor away hap py. . WIN A $139. BEAUTYREST BOXSPRING ind MATTRESS Enter Our TORTURE TEST" CONTEST Set Our Display Windows For Details. Contest Ends Friday, July 11, 19S2. THESE DOMESTIC FEATURES! Slf THI DOMHT1C MWMACtffNf MMONMIATID lOOATt MH OFFMr Hr Nw yr fr copy ( Make Cwrtainl, Dra- arstens COMPANY Convention Seen As Smorgasbord; Chaos Prevails Wilbur Peeble, the average American citizen, is attending the Rehublican National Convention. He gives first impression in the following letter to his wife. By HAL BOYLB CHICAGO ( Dear Trellis Mae, Well, Honey, the Republican convention menu right now is pol itical smorgasbord. It is a banquet of bitterness, cynicism, faith, platitudes, prin ciples, hope, ambition, and yearn ing. 11 Is a reach for politicians to get the support of the right people, and a reach for the right ncople to settle on the right politician one who can lead them to a rain bow victory after 20 years in the political dark. I guess what everybody would like most here is a good depend able ouiia hoard. But in politics there doesn't seem to bo any re liable compass, and if there li an ouija board in town the Demo crats are saving it for their con vention. I can't decide yet whether this is actually a political convention, a college homecoming, or a civil war. It is kind of all three rolled into one with the candidates making faces at each other, and teen-age supporters running back and forth with rival banners and yelling "yea team." The two biggest questions here are: (1) "Who ya for?" (2) "Who d'ya think'U really get in?" Confusion, Romance The convention headquarters are Out of 3 f ,000 lives lost in traffic accidents in 1950, 26,700 were sacrificed on the altar of carelessness. Speed excessive, killing speed accounted for nearly half that number. Speed, claiming 13,300 dead and 475,000 injured victims ia a single year, is the nation's Killer No.'l. " While all traffic deaths declined from 1946 through 1949, even then fatalities on the open road kept creeping up. In 1950 a deadly spurt of speed accidents claimed 3,200 more victims in rural areas than it had the year before. Last year speed deaths again mounted.. Why do drivers race so heedlessly to destruction on the highway? Hardly to saye time. Scorching at 70 is an invitation to disaster. Over any distance, 50 m.p.b, takes only a few minutes longer and offers a better chance of a safe arrival, , When you start out with your family or friends, discount speed before you take off. Give yourself and others in your car an extra margin of safety by leaving earlier and holding your speed within bounds. It's your responsibility to them and to others on the road. Remember more than one out of every three fatal accidents is due to speed. Ml IT'STHEieTON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS OPEN 9o.ni. TO 8 p.m. INCLUDING SUNDAYS LOCATED ON HIWAY 99 SOUTH NEAR Tttl Tuet., July 8, 1952 The Newt-Review, Rooeburo, On. 1 in the Conrad Hilton hotel, a kind of a civilian Pentagon. It is so huge there is t report one bachelor delegate got into an elevator in the lobby with i young lady and by the time they reach ed bis floor he felt he had known her so long he up and proposed marriage. Somehow out of this chaos the republicans will emerge in a few days with a platform and a candi date. Behind the razzle - dazzle the real work Is going on. It is the candidates I feel sorry for Taft, Eisenhower, Warren, Stassen, MacArthur. . To be president of the United States is the toughest job in the world. But to try to be president must be even worse Your loving husband, Wilbur VOLUNTEERS WORK FAST JACKSONVILLE, Fla., OB Volunteer workers started and al most completed In a single day an educational unit for the First Bap tist Church. The church suddenly found its facilities were inadequate due to the addition of more than 130 members in the last few months. Part of the new structure will be used' for Sunday School purposes. USE STEEL SCREENS NEW YORK I Movie screens at modern out-door drive-in thea ters are being made of steel. Screens used to be made of poles, or of cinder block masonry. Often the soil settled and cracked the screen or termites moved in. The new steel screens bave a concave surface to keep actors in perspective and they are guar anteed to resist any wind under 100 miles an hour. mum. Drive As If Your Life Depends On It IT DOES ! BEARDS TO WIN PRIZES BI.OOMSBURG, Pa. on The sesquicentennial celebration 1 a this community promises to pro duce an excellent and varied crop of beards. Prizes wilt be offered it the cli max of festivities this month for the best General Grant beard, the longest, the reddest, the most com ical and the neatest beard. Other awards will be made for the best "mutton chops" with a mustache, the beat goatee, the longest handle-bar mustache, the best Van Dyke beard, the best Gabby Hayes beard and the bald headed man with the longest , beard. There's also a prize for the ma who tried the hardest but failed to produce. Got FEMEZE today. Convenient purse size phial containing 15 tablets (or only 59c. 36 tablets for 98c or 100 for $2.25. AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS frtdHtya 112 NORTH JACKSON NO (D.S.T.) . . . FREE PARKING tin umih JL
