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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1952)
' 8 TheNewi-Review, Roseburg, TENMILE LADIES CLUB WORKS FOR RED CROSS The Tcnmile Ladies Club met Wednesday, July 23, at the club house for their regular all day meeting. The hostess was Mrs. Mo zclle Welch. The other hostess, Mrs. Gladys Welch, was absent because of illness. A delicious potluck din ner was enjoyed at noon. Following dinner and visiting, the business meeting was held. Mrs. Blanche Degner gave a reading entitled "Your Wife Is Like That." Mrs. Minnie Lockwood reported that two boxes of clothing are pre pared to take to the Red Cross. Mrs. Blanche Degner, hospital chairman, received material from the Red Cross to make baby cloth ng for them. She cut the material into kimonos and diapers and di vided them among members to take home to sew. Those present were Mrs. Wanda Adams and daughter, Susan, and Miss Mozclle Welch, guests; and the Mcsdamcs Grace Barnes, Ju lia Breitcnbucher, Blanche Deg ner, Emma Diedrich, Vera Erbe and daughters, Sally and Mary Ann; Delia Howard, Minnie Lock wood, Kate Mack, Lois McDaniel and daughters, Linda and Cheryl; Minnie Melius, Alice Pierce, Jody Saum and daughers, Sharen and Cuyla Jo; Bessie Smith, Effie Stocking, Thelma Stringer, and children, Betty and Marvin; Mo zelle Welch, Lone Wood, Jeanie Toombs and daughter, Sherry Lee, and Peggy Harris. Mrs. Minnie Lockwood will be hostess for the next meeting to be held at her home Wednesday, Aug ust 13 with potluck dinner at noon, standard time. MEN OF THE MOOSE PLAN WEDNESDAY MEET The Men of the Moose will meet Wednesday, July 30, at the Moose Hall at 8:15 p.m. All members are cordially invit ed to attend. TONIGHT: LEARN HOW TO ADD MORE SPACE TO YOUR HOME Free instruction in procticol and inexpensive methods of adding closets, building extra rooml, re decorating. Tonight at 8 o'clock Suiter's will conduct clou de signed to acquaint tha homo owner with tha planning and financing of moll remodeling jobi. Increase tha cemfort and attractiveness af your home and its value, too. Don't miss this valuable instruction at our showroom tonight at t p.m. SUITER'S BUILDING SUPPLY 1720 Wolnut Ph 2-2674 A lu oi D U rt u D g m n i MB (TWO PAIR FOR THE ORIGINAL PRICE OF ONE) STARTS TOMORROW FOUR BIG DAYS ONLY! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30 NO REFUNDS Ore. Tuet., July 29, 1952 FAIR OAKS GRANGE HAS POTLUCK DINNER Fair Oaks Grange met Tuesday evening at the Clubhouse for a pot luck dinner at 7 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger and Bar bara, as hosts and hostesses. The tables were arranged in a pretty manner and centered with bouquets of summer flowers. Covers were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams, Mrs. Hen retla Beswick, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams and niece; Mrs. Maggie Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Har rison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton, Mrs. Jeanette Loerts, Jack and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braun inger and Barbara; Mrs. Viola Hazelette and Harry Reed. The business meeting was open ed by Master Lee Williams. De grees were given for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams and Mrs. Hen retta Beswick by the master. Sev eral matters of business was dis cussed and placed on file. Harry Norton, agriculture chair man, cautioned against the use of D.D.T. on vegetables and told of a new chemical used for cow spray. ' Mrs. Douglas Secord was report ed to be out of the hospital and Carl Thornton has his leg in a cast. He is getting along nicely. A social hour was enjoyed after the meeting with Mrs. Lerts in charge. SUTHERLIN REBEKAHS ATTEND ROSEBURG SESSION Agnes Stout, Marie Torgenson, Emma Vanderberg, Leona Slack, Mabel Ross, Belle Cook, Ida Rhine hart, Olga Bielman, and Mary Barker, members of Sutherlin Re bekah Lodge No. 218, attended Roseburg Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening, and enjoyed' the visita tion of the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon president, Olive Ramr-y, who made her official visit to the Roseburg lodge. SUTHERLIN KNIT CLUB PLANS WEDNESDAY MEET The Sutherlin Knitting Club will meet Wednesday, July 30, at the home of Mrs. Herman Larson in the afternoon. All members are invited to at tend. Herbs Tired Rundown Irritable CrBt stranrlmother uaed herbl when her family w not up to pir. Dr. Brew en Taity Tea it a blend of IB different herbi, ftoweri, leavei, teedi and bark, that have been ud for hundred! of yeari. If you have tried everything elM we mggeit you try Brewera Taity Tea herb mix. So delicious that children lova iU 3'a oi, package, makei approx imately so eupa. Sent post pa Id lor S3 00 check or money or deri. Mailing charges extra on COO ordera. Dr. Brewer Distributing Co. Biu Broadway, Needle), Calif, ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES Color Scheme Tried As Guide Through Cities "When going south, you should see red." This Isn't a lesson in losing your temper. It's the advice you mipht receive under an experiment being conducted In Washington, D. C. The American Automobile As sociation has informed the Oregon State Motor Association that an experiment is underway to aid mo torists in finding their way through cities by using different colon for different directins. At Washington Circle in the na tion's capital drivers are some what startled to find the federal highway marker! in brilliant col ors: blue, green, yellow and red. All roads with yellow lead west; those marked in blue are heading in a northerly direction; green means you're heading east, while a red sign shows you're traveling south that's the additional visual aid the motorist would receive un der the plan. The AAA, whose travel experts contend that finding the way through cities is one of the mo torist's principal headaches, is watching the colored marker exper iment with interest. The idea orig inated in the office of George Ken eipp, director of traffic for D. C. If the system proves satisfactory for the nation's capital, Keneipp says he will try to get Its use ex tended to the entire federal inter state highway system. This is somewhat similar to a plan several months ago under which the motorist would be guided through a city by the color of the center stripe. The plan has not been too popular, however, Oregon State Motor Association officials say. NEW ICE MAKING PROCESS AUSTIN. Tex. I A new com mercial process that is said to make ice 30 times faster and much cheaper than conventional meth ods has been developed by a Uni versity of Texas scientist, Prof. John R. Watt. The new technique resembles na ture s process of making hail lrom raindrops. Watt's method forms a center core of ice and adds frozen layers rapidly from coatings of pre cooled weter. Ice produced in this manner can be cut . in blocks, crushed or shredded. HORSES STILL IN DEMAND GLIDDEN, la. I Old Dobbin may have retired from most Mid west farms, but he's still in de mand in the Northeastern United Slates, Billy Merritt, horse-buyer, says. Merritt, who attends horse auc tions in Iowa, 'Nebraska and Mis- souri, says a good young draft horses bring about $100. The horses have to be big and strong and teams must be matched. So far. Merritt says, he has shipped 10 carloads of horses this; year. RETAIL CREDIT ASSN. TO MEET AT DINNER Attorney Dudley Walton will be the speaker at the 8:30 o'clock dinner meeting Wednesday, July 30. at Carl Haven. A special in vitation has been extended to Auto motive dealers who have credit problems. a JO m RIGHT ON .J JACKSON i I Local News Return Her Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Palmer have returned to their home in Roseburg from San Francisco, where they were met by relatives for t visit. Returns From Coot Trip Mrs.. Ernest Barker Jr. and two chil dren, Jeffrey and Jill, Roseburg, returned Sunday night from a week's vacation at Currier Vil lage, Lakeside, on the coast. California Visitor A house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Andrus is Mrs. Andrus' niece, Marlene Dietz. of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Dietz plans to remain here indefinitely. Attends Meeting Charles V. Stanton, News- Review editor, spent Sunday in McMin.-.ville it tending i regional mechanical con ference sponsored by the Oregon Newspaper . Publishers A.uocia tion, of which he is president. Enioy Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl Muller and Dr. and Mrs. Vern Anderson have returned to, their homes in the Oak Hill Apart ments on South Main Street, Rose burg, following the weekend at Tenmile Lake. Red Cross Official Expected Mrs. Catherine Little, Home Ser vice field consultant of the Pacific area office of the American lied Cross, will visit Roseburg July 29 and 30 to confer with local chapter personnel and with the chief of social service for the Roseburg Veterans. Mrs. Little is from the San Francisco home office. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hallmark and daugh ter, Maureen and son, Joey, have returned to their home on Over look, Roseburg, following a vaca tion trip to Yellowstone Park, Gla cier National Park, Banff, Lake Louise and Calgary, Canada. They returned home via Eastern Wash ington. Leave For Tournament Mrs. M. L. Hallmark, Mrs. Alfred An derson, Mrs. Roy Sedell, Mrs. Joe V. Perrault, Mrs. James Hushes, Mrs. Walter Brydges, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. Roger Gee, Mrs. Jerry Cabler and daughti-r, Carol Joe; Mrs. Robert Le klider and Mrs. Kenneth Quine leir this mor ning for Bend, Ore., to participate in the, women's three-day golf tournament. Changes Residence Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCarl and three chil dren, Linda Jo, Bobbie and Brian Douglas, left Roseburg Sunday for North Hollywood, Calif., where they plan to reside. Before travel ing south, the McCarls spent a day visiting friends and relatives in Portland. Mr. McCarl, a radio announcer with KRNR for the past four years, is now going to Holly wood to fulfill television commit ments. Back From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miles have returned to their home in Laurel wood, following a trip to San Fran cisco to see the latter'j father, H. F. Snyder, who is a patient at the Southern Pacific Hospital. They also visited Mrs. Miles' mother, Mrs. Snyder, who has re mained in San Francisco with Mr. Snyder since going to the hosnital there. Mr. Snyder is reported steadily improving in health. Hem From Trip Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harding are back at their homes in Roseburg, follow ing a five weeks vacation trip. They attended the hotel conven tion held at the Canyon Hotel in Yellowstone National Park, after which they went through South Da kola and up to Detroit Lakes, Minn., where they stayed at the Edgewater Beach Hotel resort for a week. From there they went to Jasper Lodge, which burned while they were there, and from there proceeded to Banff and Lake Lou ise, Canada. In Portland Irv Pugh, em ployee at Roseburg Motor Co.. is in Portland this week attending the General Motors Institute. Awaiting Surgery Mrs. Ru dolph DuPriest of Roseburg is at Douglas Community Hospital awaiting surgery. Mr, DuPriest is associated with the Snack Shack Drive In, on Highway 99. ECONOMY So little cost by bus! Enjoy Greyhound service everywhere in air-conditioned Super-Coaches. . -e.e -.r- 1." i so to ,,7. . v To Enter Contest Gene E. Foley of Roseburg left Thursday for Los Angeles, where he will participate in the National Model Airplane contest. Diicheraed Mrs W. I. Kinlln. ton was discharged from Mercy Hospital Saturday following sur gery ana returned to ner nome on Idleyld Route. Return To Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kristensen left Satur day for their home in Eugene, fol lowing a few days In Roseburg visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Nickson, and also her daugh ter. Miss Sally Hahn. Receiving Medical Treatment Roscoe Parr of Roseburg is re reiving medical treatment at Douglas Community Hospital. He is employed by Umpqua Plywood. Returns Home Mrs. Rommy Meek has returned to her home in Roseburg following surgery at Douglas Community Hospital. Discharged Renner Harrison Winston, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Winston of Rose burg, was discharged from Doug las Community Hospital Satur day after undergoing a tonsillec tomy. , New Employe Lowell Can non of Los Angeles, Calif., has taken up residence in Roseburg and is employed as announcer for Radio Station KRNR. Mr. Can non's wife and two children plan to move to Roseburg as soon as he is able to locate a home. Enjoying Vacation According to word received here, A. J. Tuck, of Roseburg is enjoying his an nual vacation. At present he is in Leftoy, New York, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Gladys Clark, and her daughter, Ann. He reports that he especially enjoyed watch ing the Republican and Democrat ic conventions in Chicago by tele vision. Following his stay in Le Roy he will go to Westport, Cnn., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Spitz, and her husband and their son and daughter. Visitor Leaves Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Carter, daughter Clayre, and Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs. Dora Kerschner, who has been visiting in Roseburg for the past month, flew to San Francisco Saturday. Mrs. Kerschner left San Francisco by train lor her home in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Carter and daughter return ed to Roseburg Sunday ii.ght. Dr. Carter, treasurer and manager of the Umpqua Flying Club, piloted the club's Ryan Navio.i plane, which recently was improved by installation of a new and more powerful motor. RED BOOKS DON'T SELL VIENNA Ifl Hungary' Com munists are unhappy because workers buy trumpets instead of books. The newspaper Magyar , Nem zet reported recently that every nationalized factory has funds set aside for the purchase of Com munist books and literature. But the paper complained: "In the Soroksar textile works, they preferred to buy footbali equipment, instead of books. Trumpets were bought with the funds of the slocking factory at Pesterzsebet." Cement was well known to the ancients and widely used, but its secret was lost in the Middle Ages and was not rediscovered until the 18th Century. YES! We're Still Here, Just Rebuilding! Same fine workmanship at usual at: Johnwell Auto Upholstery 735 S. Stephens Please Use Entrance in Alley CONVENIENCE No waiting when you go Greyhound! Frequent service to all points in the West, all 48 states, Canada, THRU-EXPRESS BUSES on main north-south, east- west routes. No local stops, no extra fare. A. J. Murray 344 S. Stephens Phone 3-3348 ...I jfr v i -v-t - - vai mm-. T-T,'' - fill "A-as'ii L n Lcsd" EASYxDOES 1 T A British gasoline truck reaches an awkward though impressive position 17 feet above ground In a demonstration by a new forkllft truck. The powerful machine has claimed load capacity of 10,000 pounds and a lift of 20 feet. Allies In Korea Have Clever Spy In Candy Bar Kid TACOMA W Twenty-three-year-old Lyle Lewis, the Marines Kandy Bar Kid who stalks Com munists behind the lines in Korea, as a youth stalked deer in the woods and always carried a ration of candy bars, his father recalled today. "That's him from baby up," L. D. Lewis, a heavy construction foreman here, said of a dispatch from Korea describing how the young Marine penetrates Com munist lines, sometimes to a depth of two miles, taking along three candy bars as his rations while on missions lasting as long as 40 hours. Lewis said his son, now with the U. S. First Marine Division, had hunted from childhood. "He always was a deer stalker and he always carried a couple of candy bars. That was his ration, Lewis said. Lewis said Lyle ioined the Marines five years ago and had been in Korea eight months. "He was never one to talk much about himself," he said, "and he's never mentioned much in his let ters home. He said though when he got home he would tell us things V ?Hll.lis' v, a, t that would make our blood boil." Lyle's wife, Charles, and their three children live here with Lewis. They were married three and on half years ago. Ask your doctor about these won derful now IOEB cookies Softeas, Nuggets, Tea Cookies and Almond Crisps. Flavor competes with th most delicious home-mad cookies, yet the carbohydrat content is reduced especially for th restricted diet. W have fnem in stock! We have LOEB'S Creme Wa fen too, and delicious candy bars, chocolate bars and gum. Try some today. WHY DEPRIVE YOURSELF? Diabetes doetn't mean "itarve." Your doctor will gladly help you le Include these and many other LOEB low-carbohydrate foodi In your daily diet. LOEB DIETETIC FOODS I 1 The StaeoWd of bcefence fmce 1901 FO SALE AT FULLERTON'S REX ALL DRUG STORE 127 N.Jackson Ph.3-7415 TTTTl ill A f 5)30 5"ne - - - rove teii CARTER TIRE CO. 444 S. Stephens St. MINNESOTA ISTABLISHES MINNEAPOLIS W Minnesota claims two unique national dis tinctions for its civil defense or ganization. The most northern civil defense ground observer post in the na tion is in a lumber camp in the state's Northwest Angle. Facil ities at the post include an 80 foot look-out tower and radio sta tion. Fourteen inmates at the St. Cloud Reformatory for men have been training for several weeks to handle what is believed to be th only observer post in the country located in a penal institution. The observer post is on the re formatory roof. ' Not long ago we happened to overhear a remark some thing like this. "I'd enjoy classical music if it weren't so morbid. As it is. . . it makes me feel so bad I can hardly stand to listen to it." All we can say is that per son must have been listening to the wrong kind of classi cal music. Personally. . . we don't think there's any really "morbid" music. There may be music to call up sad or dreamy emotions , . .but it's all in the listeners. Besides, every composer has written some fun-filled works. Even the great and sonorous Bach has caprici ous music to his credit. Have you ever watched a perform ance of Havden's SURPRISE SYMPHONY? Now there's music with a real sense of humor. Alee Templeton once said, "Music is like life. . . it can provide every possible hu man reaction. Music is fun." So whether you're a musician or a music lover. . . you can ENJOY music. . . get a kick out of it. If you've been "scared away" from good music by a lot of stuffy talk about technique, etc. . . let your ears tell you that good music can give you a lot of laughs. We have the famous Wur litzer piano. . . You owe it to yourself to hear and play this superior instrument. There are more Wurlitzers sold than any other pianos. . We like to show you the rea son why. . . Feel free to come in. Play- it and com pare at OTT & RICKETTS MUSIC STORE. 101-105 W. Cass St. Phone: 3-3202. (Paid Advertisement) - r - Mi t freflj ... . ,. it " DIAL 3-7366
