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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1952)
8 The News-Review, Rosebuc,, Ore- Fridoy, A.,. 1, 1952 I JCJ'Vhod.ST hJrcS MEIT. EVERGREEN GRANGE H.E. TENMILE LADIES CLUB CLUB HAS RECENT MEETING I HAVE ALL DAY MFETING The Evergreen Grange Home Economics Club met Thursday, July 24 with a no-hostess noon politick luncheon at the hall. A chance of meeting dates has been made for the month of Aug ust because of the preparation for the County Fair exhibit. The H. E. Club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon at a no-hnstess party on the first and third Thursday. The next meeting will be Thurs day August 7. Those attending were Mabel Lange, Margaret Burt, Mabel Garrick, Marie B litt ler, Cecelia Conklin, Ruble Bloom, Edith Bond, Betty Implagizzo. The ladies owrked on dish towels. MELROSE FRIENDLY HOUR CLUB PLANS MEETING The Melrose Friendly Hour Club will meet Wednesday afternoon Aug. 6 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norma Senn. Mrs. Doris Kurtz will have charge of the pro gram, All members are invited to attend. DAY & NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE 3 QUALIFIED FIRST AID DRIVERS FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE, PHONE 3-5211 P&B AMBULANCE AND TOWING SERVICE The Tenmile Ladies Club met Wednesday, July 23, at the club house for a regular all day meet ing. The hostess was Mrs. Mozelle Welch. The other hostess, Mrs. Gladys Welch, was absent because of illness. A delicious potluck din ner was served at noon. Following dinner visiting, the business meeting was held. Mrs. Blanche Degner gave a reading entitled "Your Wife Is Like That." Mrs. Minnie Lockwood report ed that two boxes of clothing were ready to take to the ."ed Cross. Mrs. Blanche Degner, hospital chairman, received material from the Red Cross to make baby cloth ing for them. Mrs. Degner cut kimonos and diapers from the ma terial and divided them among members to take home to sew. Those present were Mrs. Wanda Adams and daughter, Susan, and Miss Mozelle Welch, guests; and the Mesdames Grace Barnes, Ju lia Breitenbucber, Blanche Deg ner, Emma Diedrich, Vera Erbe and daughters, Sally and Mary Ann, and son, John; Delia How ard, Minnie Lockwood, Kate Mack, Lois McDaniel and daughters, Linda and Cheryl; Minnie Melius, Alice Pierce, Jody Saum and daughters, Sharen and Cuyla Jo; Bessie Smith, Effie Stocking, Thel ma Stringer and children, Betty and Marvin; Mozelle Welch, Lone Wood, Jeanie Toombs and daugh ter, Sherry Lee, and Peggy Har ris, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood will be hostess to the club for the next meeting to be at her home Wednes day August 13 with potluck din ner at noon, standard time. All club members and friends are in vited. KELLOGG GRANGE SLATES PICNIC FOR AUGUST 1 On August 3, the Kellogg Grange No. 811 is having a picnic at the Henry Beckley picnic grounds wilh the Sunnydale and Umpqua Val ley Granges as their guests. The picnic dinner will be served at one p.m. Standard Time. Those attending are requested to bring table service. TED ASKS: "KINK IN YOUR LINC?" Banish body kinks in your favorite "Lincoln" today. Bring your car to us for compter body repair. It's not expensive. It adds value to your car. LIT US MAKE IT LOOK LIKE A 'S2 MODEL. Aik Far An Eitlmata TED'S Auto Body Service Juet twe miles weir city imm M Melraie Hood. Phono 1-4223 for (roe 'livery. The Women's Society of Chri tian Service met Thursday at the Sutherlin Methodist Church for a delightful potluck dinner, followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Rob ert Weaver, Mrs. Jennie Corn stock, assisted by Mrs. Alva Man ning, were hostesses. The tables were arranged in a very pretty manner (with bouquets of summer flowers used for centerpieces. Covers were placed for the Mes dames Jennie Comstock, Hedder lv V. Church, Orville French, Douglas Geddes, Leslie Gleason, Ray Parker, Louie Sheffell, Wil son Swift, 0. L. Torrcy, Ward Watson. Henry Campbell, Luis V. Bove, Henrettia Beswick, Mae Mc Cord, Henry Barge and Rev. Luis V. Bove. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Campbell, and roll call was an swered to by Bible quotations. Mrs. Geddes had the deyotionals and two songs were sung. "Take Time To Be .Holy" and "Blest Be The Tide." The balance of he afternoon was taken up in transacting many matters of important business, which were passed upon and plac ed on file, HAYHURST STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB MEETS Mrs. Henry Hubbell was hostess to the members of the Hayhurst Stitch and Chatter club on the lawn of the Hubbell home Tues day. A potluck dinner was enjoy ed at noon, followed by the usual business meeting and visiting. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Art Rych ard, Mrs. Clara Vroman and fam ily; Mrs. Clarence Hale and fam ily; Mrs. Ed Williams and fam ily; Mrs. Barbara Burke and son; Mrs. Lilv Portlock, Vernoa Mo Kirdy, Mrs. Hugh Wilson, Mrs. Juan'ita Thornton and family; Mrs. Qu?ntin Rvchard and son: Mrs. Pauline Collins and sons and Mrs. Atlanta Hubbell and daugh ter, Myrna. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB HAS RECENT SESSION The Jolly Eight Club met at the home of Matlie Kesner July 23 for a one o'clock luncheon served on the lawn. Six members and one guest, Mrs. Gregory and son, were pres ent. It was decided to have a pic nic at Umpqua Park on the eve ning of August 1. The next meeting will be held at the home of Pearl Shugort' August A on the law. The afternoon was spent reading, sewing and knitting. FAIR OAKS PINOCHLE CLUB PLANS SESSION The Fair' Oaks Pinochlo Club will meet Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Aus tin on East Third Ave. in Suther lin. All members are Invited to attend. SOUTH DEER CREEK GRANGE PLANS MEET The South Deer Creek Grange will meet Saturday, Aug. at 2, 8:15 p.m. at the hall. All members are urged ts attend. 'gypr Abolishes. Mobility Titles; Army Purge On CAIRO, Egypt l Egypt's thousands of noble big shots Thurs day became just plain "El Misry Effendi" local for John Doe after abolition of the Nile King dom's ancient titles of Bey and Pasha. The Pashas and Beys Egypt's nobility lost their handles under a decree by the reform cabinet of Premier Aly Maher. Maher and the dominant figure of his regime, Army Commander-in-Chief Gen. Mohamed Naguib, were themselves affected. Maher had been a Pasha, Naguib a Bey. The royally-conferred titles car ried no salaries but meant a lot in prestige and influence. As yet, however, there was no indication how deep the govern ment's promises of an unrelenting fight on graft and corruption would cut into the ranks of Egypt's now untitled ruling class. Army Officers Purgtd . The Army announced the re lease of all but four of the officers arrested in last week's military coup. The Army said the four still held they were not identified would be tried on charges of cor ruption. The cabinet also invited foreign investment with a decree permit ling foreigners to own 51 per cent of new Egyptian corporations in stead of the 49 per cent maximum allowed them under a 1949 law. A government spokesman ex plained that the law applied only to new companies. , Those already in existence still are bound by the 49-pcr-cent re striction. Adoption of the old law had caused a sharp, drop in foreign investment in Egypt. COLLEGE TO RESTRICT DOGS HELENA, Mont. Wl State At torney General Arnold H. Olsea ruled that Acting President P. C. Gaines may exercise "a more slrict control of dogs" on the Mon tana State College campus. Gaines complained of general destruction by dogs and said they killed sev eral sheep belonging to the college. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 2ND. STANDBY Catsup bottle 15c SCHILLINGS Coffee ii,, 85 DUZ Duz Soap ige.pkg. 29e Honey samS? FREESTONE Peaches n If WHITE STAR TUNA Solid Pack 33 LARGE CANS VITA FOOD Dog Food 3JO,ins25c Gerber's BABY FOOD 3 cans 23 QUALITY MEATS Fresh Fruits & Vegetables SHOULDER GOLDEN RIPE PORK STEAK ...lb. 49c BANANAS lb. 15c VEAL ROASTS ... lb. 65c RADISHES bunch 5c LOCAL BACON SQUARES lb. 19c CORN doz.59c VEAL STEAK lb. 69c APRICOTS lug 1.29 (OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY FIRST MONTANA PICNIC PLANNED FOR AUGUST 17 The 'first Montana picnic will be held at Umpqua Park Sunday, Aug ust 17 at one p.m. Those attending are requested to bring table serv ice and picnic. The committee will furnish coffee for adults and ice cream and pop for the chil dren. The registration book for those attending will be at Miller's Department Store. GENEVA GUILO OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO HOLD FAMILY PICNIC The Geneva Guild of the First Presbyterian Church will hold a family picnic Tuesday, August 5, at 7 p.m. at umpqua Park. Mem bers are requested to bring either a not aisn, saiaa or dessert, and sufficient wieners and buns for their own family and table service. NAVY MOTHERS CLUB PLANS MONDAY SESSION The Navy Mothers Club will meet Monday evening, August 4, at the home of Mrs. Dorothv Cherryholmes, 1529 Cedar St. at 8 p.m. All members are invited to it tend. SQUARE DANCE CLUBS TO MEET TOMORROW The Swingeroo and Buckeroo Square Dance Clubs will meet Saturday evening from nine to 12 p.m. at the Winchester Skating , Bink. ' All square dancers are Invited I to attend. I Local News ii In Sol.m Mrs. Norma Jean Sackett of Roseburg left for Sa lem Sunday on a week's business stay. llMrnA Curaartf Mm ftpnrep Hinsdale of Raseburg is at Mercy Hospital, where sne recently un derwent surgery. Hospital Patient Mrs. E. M. Palmer underwent major surgery at Mercy Hospital this week. She makes her home in Oakland, In Hospital William Stark, assoicated with the State Game Commission here, underwent sur gery at Mercy Hospital this week. Here From Clarkiton Sonia Eastland of Clarkston, Wash., is vi iting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Camer on, in Cloverdale Park, Enters Hospital Mrs. Charles A. Brand of Roseburg was admit- tori tn U,r.u llntnitnl ThiimriflV In receive medical attention in prep aration lor surgery, ane nan ueeu ill for the last several months. Dahirni Emm Athlanil Mrs. I.eona Hager has returned to her Roseburg home at 132 So. Jackson following a week's attendance at emmor cfhmil in Ashland. TireD- tory to. teaching school at West nr mis tan. Visiters Leave Mrs. Villa Mc Dougall of Holla, N.D., and Mrs. John R. Robinson of Monticello, III., sister and niece of Mrs. L. P. McAneney, of Roseburg have lett for California points to meet other relatives, including Mrs. McDoug all's daughter, who is flying in from her home in Honolulu. Here From San Jose Visiting with his brother, Wayne P. Wagner, in Roseburg this week is Roland Wagner of San Jose, Calif. He plans to return Sunday and to at tend San Jose State Colslge in the fall. While here, he is also visiting with former high school firendi. In Hospital Mrs. Ruth Ken son Handy has been a medical pa tient at Douglas Community Hos pital since a week ago Monday. Mrs. Handy, who is a Roseburg resident, has her sister, Mrs. Grace Young of Los Angeles, Calif., visiting with her. Te Leave Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wahl and three children, Judy. Janice and Helen, plan to leave Roseburg Sunday for Lamar, Colo., where they will visit Mr. Wahl'j mother, Mrs. John F. Trefz, for two weeks. Mr. Wahl is manager of Roseburg Fred Meyer Drug Store. During his absence, Mr. Gordon Anderson of Portland will assume the duties of store man ager. Visit In Roseburg Mrs. Thom as Brittan Foster and daughter. Miss Margaret, of Portland left Thursday for Eugene and a trip over the Willamette Pass into east ern Oregon and: back around the Wednesday evening, the Burzells burg. They visited Mrs. George Kohlhagen on South Jackson Street; Mrs. Belle Sherman, who resides at the Bitzer home on Jackson Street, and wilh Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buzzell, 620 East Douglas Mreei. Mrs. Foster was formerly Enez Giililand of the pioneer Gilliland family, who resided for many years at the headwaters of South Deer Creek, near Bushey Butte. Wednesday evening, the Buzzells took the 'Portland visitors on a trip up the North TJmpqua River. Miss Margaret Foster is a teacher in Portland. The Portland visitors reported they ran into considera ble road construction work near Elkton and from Umpqua to Suth erlin enroute here. IVAN EDWARDS 1st Clots Construction Contracting or Time ond Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison You'd be smiling, too, if your clothes looked like new after a dry cleaning by . . . UMPQUA CLEANERS "Your Garmentition" 321 Main St. Phone 3-5444 Free Pickup & Delivery In Portland Mrs. R. B. Rhodes and baby daughter, Mary Louis!, Roseburg, are spending a few days in Portland visiting friends. Has Operation Mrs. Adfle Heritage of Roseburg is at Mercy Hospital, where she underwent sur gery this week. At Mercy Hospital John Han son of Roseburg had surgery per formed this week at Mercy Hospi tal. Medical Patient Mrs. Rose Smith of Corey Ave., Roseburg, is a medical patient at Mercy Hos pital. Ltav.s For S.attle Mrs. Paul Barcus of Roseburg left Wednes day morning by plane for Seattle, Wash., where she plans to spend a few days visitng relatives and friends. Back From Nevada Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rowe returned to Rose burg Wednesday from a vacation trip to Las Vegas, Nev., where they were guests at the Flamingo Ho tel. Mrs. Row is the owner of the Style Shop in Roseburg. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Buckingham left Roseburg this week for a vacation trip to Canada. On their way, they visited with Mr. Buckingham's brother, Harlan Buckingham, in Bend. They plan to be gone for ten days or two weeks. The Buckinghams are owners of Fullerton'i Rexall Drug Store. Returns From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Helliwell and son, Jim, and Mrs. Edgar Lewis returned from I four-day trip to San Frencisco Wednesday. While there, they attended a performance of "South Pacific." Washington Visitor Mrs. Laura Hill of Longview, Wash., has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Thompson in Coles Valley for th -past week. She also visited with her cousin, Miss Ella Emmitt, in Roseburg. Leaves For Yellowstone Rush Clarke of Umpqua and Mrs. Clrko of Roseburg plan to leave this week for Yellowstone Park. They will ickup Mr. and Louis Meeum in Portland, who will go with them on a two weeks vacation. Expected This Week L. E. Thompson, former resident of Roseburg, who is now living at Santa Cruz, Calif., is expected in Roseburg this week for a vaca tion. He will visit with Mrs. Mar garet Shelton and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Thompson, in Coles Valley. Idaho Visitors Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Skinner and family of Twin Falls, Ida., are in Roseburg visit ing at the home of Mr. Skinner's father, W. A. Skinner, and with Mrs. G. S. Gray on Reservoir Ave. They plan to stay here for a few days and then go to Camano Is land in Washington to spend the remanider of their vacation, fishing. Undergoes Surgery Miss Shir ley Tonole, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tonole of Rose burg underwent surg- -v at Mercy Hospital this week. Back From Convention Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield returned to her home in Roseburg Thursday, fol lowing a trip to Klamath Falls Saturday to attend the American Legion Auxiliary convention. Discharged Joe Van Horn was discharged Tuesday following med ical treatment at Douglas Com munity Hospital. He has returned to his home at 1116 Fairhaven Ave. R.ttrns Home John G. Carlson, 12S4 Winchester, was discharged Tuesday from Douglas Commun ity Hospital, wher he received medical treatment. Hat Medical Treatment Isa bel Parrott of Camas Valley was discharged from Douglas Com munity Hospital Tuesday following medical treatment. Called To Portland Emil Ram b?rg, manager of the Umpqua Ho tel, was called to Portland at the beginning of the week by the illness of his father. Before he arrived, his father died, however, and Mr. Ramberg will remain there for a few days, R.turns From Alaska Ernie Butler returned to his Roseburg home this week following an ex tensive fishing trip that took him and his companion, Sig George, to Anchorage, White Horse, Juno, Alaska and Seattle, Puget Sound, Spokane, and Everett, Wash. The two had planned a more extensive tour but were compelled to return because of pressing business. At Campbell Home Mrs. W. M. Campbell Jr., and son, Billy, of I'eoria, 111., are visiting in Rose burg until Sunday with the lat ter's paternal praniiparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell, 949 Winchester Street. They have been on a trip to Sacramento, Calif., to visit Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs. Camp bell was formerly Mary Julia Mil ler of this city. 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