Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 8

Publication:
The News-Reviewi
Location:
Roseburg, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EI6HT NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1948 Star May Wed lawmaker asked. "No," Tokuda blushed. "Friends In the United States." B.

f. W. C. HAS MEETING DAY NIGHT AT METHODIST CHURCH The Business and Professional Women's I'lub mel Monday eve State Police said Neault was arrested for failure to yield right-of-way and when the car he was driving was identified as stolen, he was held for Portland U.S. Broadcasts -Are Penetrating Reds' 'Iron Curtain' FRIENDLY SUIT TOKYO.

Oct. 14 WP When Communist Kyuichi a showed up in the Diet yesterday in a new suit, members ho were a bit shoddy admired It. Tokuda was asked to stand for all to see the natty, double 1 ning at the Methodist Church par-1 Walker said Neault was releas' By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ed from Salem at 9:30 a. m. one Several soecles of plant aphldt are known as "ant cows." The ants carry them about and protect them, consuming secretion day last week and that night HARTFORD.

Oct was reported stolen at Dreasiea suit. "From the Soviet Union? lors. Mrs. Alvla Wetherell, chairman, presented a very Interesting program Including: vocal selections by the Boys Quartet under the direction of Cloyd Rife, and a harmonica number followed by a vocal number by R. M.

Church, accompanied by Mrs. one of fluid hich they yield. Haines. Mil. J.

B. Josse. Mrs. C. R.

Williamson and Mrs. John Todd, members. l.TvErwin D. Canham. editor of Portland.

ROSEBURG ARTS AND CRAFTS MEETING IS HELD TUESDAY NIGHT The Roseburg Am and Crafts The next meeting will be at 1443 hom. i.v-i..i, home of Mr J. Jof.se, the Christian Science Monitor, said yesterday that American ideas are penetrating Russia's "iron curtain' on a large scale. "There are between three and 1 four million shortwave receiving I sets In the Soviet I'nlon," the Bos-1 ton editor said, "and most of them Madrone Avenue, Oct. 26, Mrs.

Jack Karlss will be In charge of the cultural program. Homer Grow. Vivian Logsdon asked that anyone desiring to attend the South-cm Oregon conference at Klamath Falls Sunday. Oct. 17, shou'd Alaskans Favor Democrats, Vote To Oust Fish Traps on Riverside Drive.

Mrs. Kenneth Ford, vice-president, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, Ralph Turner. Water colors, oils, charcoals and pastels were displayed. On count of the next meeting fall GARDEN VALLEY WOMEN'S CLUB HAS MEETING AT CLUBHOUSE THURSDAY contact the president, Jean Whit tenburg. Stella Spencer had charge of The Garden Valley Women's ing on election dav.

It has been the games, after which the past JUNEAU, Alaska. Oct. presidents of the club served re are tuned In regularly to tne Voice of America broadcasts. Many of them have a good many listeners to each set." Canham. in a speech before the annual meeting of the Manufac turers Association of Connecti-cut.

said It was difficult to tell whether the broadcasts are postponed to December (, ncniiun met inursnay atternoon at a social will lie held. The place I the clubhouse with C'loe Ritchie will be announced later. and Mildred Knapp as hoslesses. Following the meeting Mrs. i Those present were Loota Crosier, Chapman served lovely refresh- Margaret McKay, Addie Schneid-ments to Mrs.

Victoria L. rioss. I er. Fern Dailev, Nellie Madsen, Mrs. Ralph Wikoff, Mrs.

Lorena Clara Hess, Mlna Parrott. F.lla Ashman. Mrs. Allan Knudtson. May Young.

Margaret Booth. freshments. Those present wore Mavis Hashargen, V'ivian don. -Jean Whitienburg. Gladys Foley.

Virginia Eitreim. Florence Snedaker. Esther Hrown, Margaret Adair. Virginia Ashcraft. Democrats were leading for all territorial offices on fragmentary returns from Tuesday's Alaska election.

With inconclusive totals, Democrats also were leading in the race for seats in the territorial changing any Russian minds. "But the fact is that the Rm. Genn Lutey. Frankie Davis. Mury t7A VHUTi ri 1 1.

slans are hearing our side of the Mckelr, Helen Mrs. D. L. Taylor, Mrs. Amy M.

Georgia F.dmonds. fclsa Thurlow, i Chapman, Golda Robinson. Mrs. K. O.

Strang, Mrs. I Mrs. Hnbard. Evalyn McLaughlin. McFet ridge, Alvif ia Wetherell.

I.u case on a large scale," he said. "That alone is Important. It means that the effort to hulM im Jack West, Miss Margaret Carr, I Lyna Cornwell, Iva Sinclair, Le- ella Whitehead, Verna Carothers, missions cowui coloz CCtAZS FR0M REAL 666 -AW PLENTY OP 'EM Ha Spray. Agnes Schmidt, Kath rlBi an impenetrable barrier to ideas has proved as impossible this time as it has been on most other oc legislature. The early returns Indicated the Democrats might win back control of the lower house from the Republicans.

The advisory vote was running more than seven to one in favor of abolishing fish traps. The proposal in the measure is for liquidation of the traps over a 10-year period. Any decisive action on outlawing trans. ryn Ewons, Mildred Knapp, Cloe Ritchie and Slna Johnson. It was voted to adopt the "Sec i.

Itw Ruth Roberts, Ina Farnsworth. Unlla Packard, Bessie Fandrick, Edith Radahaugh. Beth Hein-line. Vera M. Jones.

Edyth Gil-mour, Minnie Clark and Stella Spencer. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS HAS ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON MEETING casiona when dictatorial governments have sought to seal off their people." Famous Danseuse Of Mrs. Ralph Turner, Mis. Wilson of Mvrlle Creek, Mrs. Darrell Anderson.

Mrs. H. G. Jefferiej and Wis. Kenneth Ford.

THIMBLE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE POTLUCK LUNCHEON MEETING Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club met Monday at a delirious one -thirty o'clock polluck luncheon at the home of Mis. t'vnthia Germond on East Done- Elizabeth Taylor. 16-year-old Hollywood actress, may marry LL Glenn Davis, one of Army's all-time football greats. Miss Tsvlor's mother says, howaver, that the starlet is "not engaged to Davis, now on duty in Korea. however, would have to be taken ret Pal'' plan.

The next meeting will be Oct. 21. at the clubhouse with Lyna Cornwell and Mrs. He-bard as hostesses. Members are requested to bring bulbs and per enniai plants for a plant sale.

It was planned by the club to hold a Hallowe'en two o'clock pot by Congress, which holds full authority over the territory. Ziegfeld Follies Dies HOLLYOWOOD. Oct. 14f.PI The traps were a major issue In one of the hottest election campaigns Alaska has had in a couple of decades. Voters went to las street.

Beautiful fall flowe.s Mary Eaton, who danced her wav to stardom in the Ziegfeld The Mid-Week Bible Class of St. Paul's Lutheran Church met Thursday afternoon at the Herman Hashargen home near Kcl-ley's Korner. On account of the lengthy business meeting, the Folies 30 yearc ago, is dead. FOOD SALE TO BE I SPONSORED SATURDAY The 47-year-old former staee luck dinner and children's party at the clubhouse on Oct. 29.

ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER MEETING IS HELD AT HOME OF MRS. MATTHEWS Alpha Iota Chanter. Beta Sle- and screen star dlpd Sunday of tne pons In record numbers, with the vote at Anchorage doubling the 19-16 total. E. L.

Rartlett, the non-voting Democratic delegate to Congress. Bible Study tonic was not discuss- Alpha Theta Chapter, Beta Slg-ed. ma Phi will sponsor a baked heart attack after a long ill- Delicious refreshments were! food sale at the J. V. Sporting ness.

The actress began her career at the age of three and achieved I Goods Store on North Jackson was running up a three to one formed the attractive bouuqets about the rooms. Covers were placed for Mrs. Martha Erskine, Mrs. Lydla Hooper, Mrs. Inez.

Crummett, Mi's. Lilly Lohr, Mrs. Bertha Worthing-ton, Mrs. Mallnda Miller, Mrs. Cora Dourte, Mrs.

Winnie Hawn. Mrs. Evelyn Frederickson and on, Larry; Mrs. Dorothy Dent and daughters, Charlene and Pa-Irlcla, and the hostess, Mrs. Germond.

Mrs. Erskine, president, con street Saturday, October 16. be-1 ma Phi met Thursday evening at served by Mrs. Hashargen to: the home of Mrs. Mav Matthews 1 Mrs.

E. W. Carter and daughter, with Mrs. Frank O'Brien and! Susan; Mrs. Nehring and daugh-Mrs.

Robert Rhodes assisting 't. Margaret; Rev. W. A. Svlwes- ginning at nine-thirty o'clock inl at tne of 17 she Industrial -Residential Electrical Wiring Installation Maintenance and Repair OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE QUALIFY US FOR ANY JOB All Work Guaranteed OSBUN ELECTRIC CO.

I KAnnMA IL. edge over R. H. Stock, his Republican opponent. In the races foir the lower house of the legislature.

14 Demo me morning. Home baked pies rumes youngest iea- tured dancer. hostesses. and cakes will be featured. Mrs.

I ter, Mrs. M. W. Rietmann and daughter, Yvonne; Mrs. Lew crats and six Republicans were Mis.

Stanley Short had charge Later she co-starred with Cantor In "Kid Boots" and T. H. Wlrak and Mrs. Paul Syron are general chairmen of the sale. Wilson.

Mrs. William Vogt; Mrs. leading in the three divisions. of the cultural program on the topic. "Her Crowning Glory.

played the feminine lead in the The v. Annriaen, nirs. A. Mrs same seats were evenly I SOUTH DEER CREEK Millniri Van Horn Mil 1 I ducted the business meeting, aft Brothers film, 'The divided between Republicans and first Marx Cocoanuts," Hill. Mrs.

Pete Aoulso. Mrs. Carl GRANGE TO MEET er which a bulb and plant sale filmed in 1929. cVn-v SUlh Cwk CranP The r-nii nlL? 1 eight o'- clock at the hall. All members uemooraia in the 1947 legislature.

In the territorial senate races, four Democrats and two Republicans were leading. The first Revolutionary tea party In America is claimed by Edenton, N. C. October 25. 1774.

Car Theft Occurs Same Day as Prison Release i ONTARIO, Oct. 14 (JPt James V. Neault of Baker was 21 at the Van Horn home at 331 East Commercial Avenue. iare urged to be present. held here today as driver of 847 S.

Stephens Phone 1108-P me same wnen laaies ot tne town, sippin WEST MELROSE CLUB MEETS AT HOME OF MRS. ED MOON I The West Melrose Club met Thursday at a delighftul dessert-; luncheon a the hone of Mrs. aay rseaun was released Irom the a brew of raspberry leaves. Ousted Deputies At Portland File Appeal PORTLAND, Oct. 14 l.Vt Three deputies fired by Sheriff Martin T.

Pratt last week filed EX anv tea m. picagea not to buv jj'- waiier wamer or tne I fearin the odious tax stamp. an appeal with the Civil Ser Lovely refreshments were served to: Mrs. Verdun Boucock. Miss Helen Casey, Mrs.

L. E. Garrison Miss Eunice Klshman. Mrs. Kav Matthews.

Mrs. Frank O'Brien. Mm. Robert Phillips. Mrs.

Ed Radlgan, Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Miss Mary Rullfson. Mrs. Stanlcv Short, Miss Ethel Van Voorst and Mra.

L. L. Wimberly. members, and Mrs. E.

F. Marcell. a guest from XI Epsllon Chapter. The next meeting place will be announced later. ROWNIE GROUP, NO.

1 IS ENTERTAINED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Neva Pfaff celebrated her birthday Saturday evening bv entertaining the Brownie (lioup. No. 1, at a delightful party ol Klwan-is Park. Brownies present were Berdlne Morris. Carol Lee, Ken-del Cairns.

Susan Short. Maureen Kellev. Rutti Simpson and Neva Pfaff; Mrs. rn Kellev, leader, and additional guests were: Vern Kellev, Maurlne Col-Her. Peggy Pfaff.

Dlann Sheets. Mrs. J. A. Allison, Allison Pfaff and Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Pfaff. vice Commission yesterday for was held. The next meeting will be Oct. 25.

at a one-thirty o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mis. Winnie Hawn. MRS. PAUL SYRON IS HOSTESS TO ALPHA TH ETA CHAPTER Mrs. Paul Syron entertained the Alpha Thela Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi at her home on South Main street Tuesday evening with Mrs.

John Gardner assisting on "The Body Beautiful." final plans were completed by the chapter for the baked food sale to be held Saturday, Oct. lfi. at the J. V. Sporting Goods store.

Mrs. T. H. W'irak and Mrs. Paul Syron will act at chairman of the tale.

Refreshment! were served by the hostesses to Mrs. H. C. Church, sponsor; Mra. Chester Morgan, director: Mrs.

Don Wilson. Mrs. Rav Purkett. Mrs. M.

W. Brown, Mrs. O. A. Kennerlv.

Mrs. Byrm Smith. Mrs. t. If.

Wlrak. Mrs. Eugene Powell, Mrs. Jack Fariss. Miss Shirley an investigation and reinstate ment.

r.rt Moon. I overs were placed for Mrs. Ell Sanders. Mrs. Amy Crit-eser.

Mrs. E. M. Seeley. Mrs.

Howard Sheldon, Mrs. H. G. Thompson and the hostess, Mrs. Moon.

The next meeting will be the afternoon of Oct. 21. at the home of Mrs. Howard Sheldon. All members are requested to bu present.

The three Leonard A. Klawa, Robert J. Kelly, and James Mea-cham-contended hey were dismissed for political reasons. Mea-cham Is a brother-in-law of Mar tin r. Pratt opponent In the November election.

PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET THIS EVENING The Sheriff said Meacham and P' thian Sisters will hold a ree- helly were discharged for "con- ular business meeting tonight at i duct prejudicial to the best In- eignt clock at the K. ot P. hall, terests o( the Sheriff's office, me omcers nave reouestea all and Klawa for "discourtesy to niemoers io no present. tne public. i -ty i nr af kM AMY fl WATCilS HELROS laons aioiNCv SELECTIONS AREPIETE 6975 AJdiUJjS 8 EXCELIENCY JK, fl Highesl Achievement of the itaja1 t-L atchmaker a Art and Skill.

I VZSZ WStK amata1 15J. VaVSS. ift e-ss jffc Man watch in chrome with "jr ffj "lnl el bsck. Sweep, at a LOW Prirr! Mn( thatis wfat call ooc coffee si A tup af tW caffta, savory and mellow, is ont of tha world's most delightful experiences. And anyone ran maka it! It takes soma rare, of cnursa, but it's easy, if you follow thssa simpla rules: It with a fin blend of coffee, Hills Bros.

Coffea, that's rich In flavor and really fresh. eeaelrei a eof fea.maker that's; parkling clean. A quick rinse with hot water is not enough. A good rule is to wash your coffee-maker with snap and water every time you use it. When it gets battered and brown beyond-cleaning, you'll he doing your coffee a favor If you replaca the old coffee-maker with a new one.

It des-eats on accurate measuring of water and coffee and careful timing of the brew. Kor coffee rich in flavor as well as strength, 2 level tablenpoons of coffee are recommended for each 6 ot. cup of water. Ceee eeld ke la cestect with water for a definite length of time, depending on the type and capacity of the coffee. maker, as well as the strength of hev.

erage desired. After the correct timing has been determined, stick to it; otherwise results will not he uniform. Ceffee Is at Its belt when you sen It fresh-made and piping hii (the delicate flavor is injured by cooling and reheating) and when It has been brewed in a maker of proper size (you can't make 2 cups of satisfying coffea in an 8-cup maker). Made cerrectly, Hills Hros. Coffea brings you a wonderful goodness that's deliriously its own.

It's a hlnd of the world's finest coffees, and "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Itros. process, assures uniform flavor in every pound. The fragrant freshness of Hills Bros. CuTee Is treasured in vacuum-packed jars and cant. Whit Mod il cof'ii-nikir it pi wcolatM ixum tya, mlitr iilt pott Hills But (ill yoi biw it pi (hi list results wilt any type il coIImhiim Ii the booilit "Till Art il CoIIm Miklflj." Siri lhi coupon below lot tour tin copy.

FREE- "The Art of Coffee Making" 9 ViTJSi incafix 8end for 2S pag lonkUt which ivi romplrt in. struct i ont fnr matting. Hilli Htot. Coflt in all WATERPROOF tvp- ol rnakari. Ailrti Hill Hrj CnflM, Inc, 2 Harrison 8trt, San rancitro 19, Calil.

2 Grinds Vl.nilK OrM V0r aal SUw-Mtkst OiM jiaJ I rfsasare 1 1 P. Of. akeT.1 1 aai Cf -tf BtNRUS DIAMOND WATCH Arw Olf for only $4Q50 chicx mi eossfi stasia mb eaiNO una eosMisor vacuum. rrn siouias oiiho ricoiio fof 6in frey6oy fes finp i DIAMOND tETH-beouh'tuI 2 diamond wotcn in yellow gold color case. 17 Kiwels.

$4 9. SO.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The News-Review Archive

Pages Available:
158,517
Years Available:
1909-1964