The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1947 THREE To Play One Week at Indian Local News Ladies Club to Meet- -The Calapooia Ladies Club will meet Wednesday at a no-hostess luncheon at the clubhouse. Community Club to Meet--The Tenmile Community Club will meet Wednesday a luck luncheon at" the Tenmile Goes to, Eugene- Mrs. Fred Ritzman Roseburg left Monday for Eugene to spend a few days visiting and attending to business. Special Club to Meet- The Canyonville O. E.

S. Social Club will meet Wednesday night at 8 0'. clock at the home of Dorothy Dox with Marian Gill as co-hostess. R. A.

and E. Club to Meet- The Roseburg Art and Embroidery Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Bergh on Umpqua Avenue. Beta Sigma Phi to Meet-Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'- clock at the home of Mrs. Ber.

nard Saar at 1110 North Jacson street. Men to Play Golf WednesdayThe men of the Roseburg Country Club and their guests vited to play in the weekly tournament. matches Wednesday course under the direction of Art Pearson, Pro. League to Hold Wiener, Roast -The Young Lutherans League of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at a 6:30 o'clock wiener roast at the parsonage.

Those planning to attend are requested to notify the pastor, president or the secretary. What's cooking? An omelette? Fred a scene from the hilarious Pythian Sisters to Meet- Temple, No. 23, Pythian Sisters will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the K. of P. hall and, following the regular business session, there will bare birthday party.

All members asked to be present. Enjoying Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Amacher of Roseburg are enjoying an extensive stay in Switzerland visiting relatives and friends, according to word received here. At present they are at Meiringan, Switzerland.

Attends Conference- -Miss Dorothea Parker, Douglas County home demonstration agent, is in Corvallis for two weeks attending the annual training conferfor home demonstration agents. Miss Parker will be back in her, office in Roseburg on Sept. Registers at University- Jack Rickli, son of Mr. E. O.

Rickli, Roseburg, went to Eugene Monday to register at Uni. versity of Oregon for his sophomore year. He has been spending the summer months working in the office of the Commercial Abstract Company. A BEST- BECOMES A BEST PICTURE! UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL presents Fred Claudette in BETTY McDONALD'S 667 LOUISE with BILLY From by the HOUSE ALLBRITTON Betty MARJORIE Best-Selling McDonald RICHARD PERCY Book MAIN LONG KILBRIDE Us International and 99 Produced for the and Screen Written by CHESTER ERSKINE and FRED F. FINKLEHOFFE Directed by CHESTER ERSKINE A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE INDIAN THEATRE, Sept.

21 27 TOMORROW! ROMANCE and ACTION RUN THE GAMUT OF ALL THE EMOTIONS IN THIS EXCITING STORY! DENNIS JANIS MORGAN WYMAN PAIGE BENNETT with WARNER BROS. PICTURE Alan Hale ENDS TONIGHT Humphrey Bogart in "THE TWO MRS. CARROLLS" INDIAN Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. Corbett and son, Gary, have returned to their home at Albany, following a stay in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Corbett's brother and sister-in-law, Winkler, and family. Mrs. Corbett was for.

merly Gayle Winkler of Roseburg. Easterners Leave- -Mr. and Mrs. Francis Glenn Cox of Pittsburgh, were Weekendin guests of Judge and E. Wimberly on East Lane street.

They were met in by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, and baby son, Leland Glenn, of Medford, also spent the weekend here. This was the first visit of Mr.

and Mrs. Cox to see his grandchild. The Cox's accompanled the Wimberly, Jr's. back to Medford, where they will make an indefinite visit. Carl Wimberly, Jr.

is now assistant purchasing manager for the Bear Creek Orchards at Medford. He is a son of Judge Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly of this city. Russia Warned at Assembly Opening NEW YORK, Sept.

16 The United Nations assembly today formally opened its critical 1947 session amid solemn warnings that growing split between Russia and the western powers must be stopped at all costs. The opening meeting, attended by many of the world's top diplomats including Secretary of State Marshall, was convened by Oswaldo Aranha of Brazil, holdover president of the special Palestine session. The occasion was clouded by last night's angry dispute be. tween Russia and the United States over the Balkan question and by Russia's 19th and 20th vetoes cast in the security council on the eve of the assembly's opening. Aranha, in opening the session, warned that the world will "or.

ganize peace or hasten war" at U. N. council tables and said "the next 10 years may be envisaged as a period of doubts and insecurity." "Our task," he declared. "narrows down to the question of whether the road will lead to peace or to strife." The Brazilian diplomat urged a humane approach in dealing with the problems of the postwar period, warning that "the totalitarian world collapsed be. cause it dared to affront the freedom of human conscience." Two More Teachers for Roseburg Schools Hired (Continued From Page One) School District No.

4. Considering the heavy teaching load of staff members within the school system, the board felt that teaching of adult night classes by Roseburg teachers should not be undertaken this year, Elliott said. Last year, classes in commercial subiects were taught at night at the Senior High School. It was reported to the board that recent music ability tests in the Junior High School, conducted by Cloyd Riffe and Charles Ricketts, music instructors, produced 73 pupils for the beginners' band. The possibility of building, a swimming pool on High School campus in conjunction with the city was discussed.

It was recommended that further study be given the matter with the Park Commission. A report was made on the progress of construction of additional class rooms in temporary structures at Rose, Edenbower and Senior High Schools. Three new classrooms at are occupied. Classrooms, at be the other two occupied at the end of the week. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY MAN'S HATE CONQUERED BY A BOY AND HIS DOG! SON OF RUSTY with Ted DONALDSON and "Rusty" Stephen DUNNE COLUMBIA Tom POWERS PICTURE 2ND ATTRACTION BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK with RON RANDELL SHOWS 7:00 and 9:25 PHONE 187 TAR Annual Member Drive of Concert Assn.

Launched The fifth annual membership drive of the Community Concert Association opened last night for one week at a 6:30 o'clock turkey banquet at the Methodist Church, Miss Gladys H. Strong, president, and Joel Kimball. representative of Columbia Concerts, in charge. Mrs. Maurice J.

Newland and Mrs. Paul Helweg were banquet chairmen. Cosmos, goldenrod and zinnias decorated the tables. Miss Strong, as toastmistress, welcomed the group and campaign workers. She reported on the 16 concerts presented by the Association during the last years and called on several present for talks on the cultural value of good music to the community.

R. R. Brand, principal of Junior High School, spoke on the value of good music to the student and introduced three new music teachers in the school system, who told their work for the coming year. The three new teachers included Miss Melba Williamson, teacher of choral work at Senior High and who has two classes daily at Fullerton School; Charles Ricketts, new band instructor for both high schools, and Cloyd Riffe, music instructor at the two schools. Mrs.

Stephen Bistran gave an impressive talk on the need of good music in the world today and summed up her subject by stating that in her mind the Community Concert Association was the most valuable organization to bring culture to the city of Roseburg. Leroy Hiatt, KRNR radio station engineer, urged the securing of new memberships to enlarge the organization and asked the cooperation of the members in trying to obtain better music on radio programs. Joel Kimball outlined the campaign work for the week. He will appear before a number of civic organizations and various clubs during the week speaking on behalf of the Community Concert Association. Mr.

Kimball spent last week in Grants Pass, where he reports the drive was most successful. Dues Not Increased There will be no increase in Lucien Cobb, Mrs. H. S. Black, the membership dues of $5 per year for adults plus $1 government tax.

Student memberships are $3.50 per year including the taxine Asociation is open to every music lover in Douglas County and anyone not contacted to join the Association may secure a membership at the Chamber of Commerce office between the hours of 10 and 5 o'clock daily this week until Saturday, September 20, when the drive will close at 2 o'clock. No memberships will taken after Saturday until next fall, when the new drive begins. No individual tickets are ever sold for any one concert. Only members are privileged to attend the concerts, which to date have ineluded four a year. A check up meeting will be held by the workers at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the studio of the president, Miss Strong, in the Masonic building.

The banquet was served by the Methodist Woman's Society with Mrs. R. L. Whipple, chairman, assisted by Mrs. H.

D. Scott, Mrs. William Hoeft, Mrs. A. J.

Geddes, Mrs. F. W. Chase, Mrs. Rueben Johnson, Mrs.

J. E. Dent, Mrs. E. A.

Helmboldt, Mrs. J. B. Needham, Mrs. E.

O. Rickli, Mrs. Make your car RIDE QUIETER TRADEMARK BRAND RUBBERIZED PROTECTIVE COATING absorbs underbody squeaks and rattles shuts out rust Most car noise comes from underneath where rust and corrosion rot fenders, make cars noisy before their time. Protect your car now with "UNDERSEAL," the amazing new sprayed-on coating that protects against rust and wear, muffles underbody with a inch thick "hide." Keeps any car new and quiet-riding longer. It's guaranteed to protect for the of your car.

HANSEN Stephens and Oak Phone 446 MOTOR CO. Mrs. W. A. MacArthur, Mrs.

Harl Kelley and Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Victory Medals to be Given at Legion's Meet Presentation of World War II Medals will be made at tonight's meeting of Umpqua Post, No. 16, American Legion, it was reported by Robert Kelly, post commander. Consideration of a fund raising campaign will be given, following the report of the Veter.

ans Memorial Association committee on the proposed construction of a memorial building. All officers, past officers, and members should attend the meeting, Kelly said. Applegate Clan Holds Reunion To Form Association By MRS GEORGE EDES (News Review Corespondent) YONCALLA Representatives of the families of Charles Lindsay Applefate and Jesse Applegate fathered. at 14, Drain for the Sunday purpose morn- of organizing a family association. The object of the organization is to make a roster of the Applegate descendents and to gather historical matter pertaining to the pioneer Applegate family.

Recess was taken at 12:30, when a bounteous fried chicken dinner was served in the Drain Park to about 100 relatives and friends of the Applegate family. They were ioined at that time by Walter Meacham and Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Greenwalt of Portland. At 2 o'clock, they went to the old Jesse Applegate cemetery between Drain and Yoncalla, located in rear of what is now known as the Radabaugh ranch, for ceremony of dedication of the new monument to the memory of Jesse Applegate. The American Legion presented the colors while Walter Meacham introduced A. W. Greenwalt, who delivered a touching eulogy to the memory of a man, who after 100 years.

"merits and still receives the homage of his fellow man." At the request of Mrs. Minnie of Drain, "The Lord's Prayer" led by Arthur Gardner of Drain, was given by the group. Retiring the colors, the American Legion led the assembly back to Drain, where a dedication service was held for the Applegate trail markers at Drain, Yoncalla and Anlauf. The marker was unveiled by Barbara Barker and Sylvia Sparks, great-granddaughters of Jesse Applegate. Returning to the club rooms, the Applegate clan was called to order by Annie Applegate Kruse of Yoncalla.

Morey Applegate, veteran of the Philippines campaign, and now operating a plantation in Acaponeta, Mexico, grandson of Lindsay Applegate, was made temporary chairman. Mrs. Rozelle Lawrence, great granddaughter of Jesse Applegate, was temporary secretary. A committee of three, Mrs. Annie Applegate Kruse of Yoncalla, Mrs.

Alice Applegate Peel of Ashland, and Mrs. Vir. ginia Sparks, were appointed to formulate plans and prepare the necessary foundation for a permanent organization. Assisting these will be Miss Eva Applegate of Portland, Mrs. Rachael Swan of Junction City, John Lindsay Applegate of Ashland, and Mrs.

Lenore Scott Anderson of Rose. burg. A substantial sum was donated by members of the clan for necessary expenses until the next meeting. which will be held in the spring of 1948. Guests present were from all over the state, including Portland, Ashland, Roseburg, Cottage Grove, Comstock, Yoncalla, and Drain.

Vital Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSE WILSON-MILLARD Howard Alexander Wilson, Roseburg, and Anna Grace Millard, Winchester. The world's deserts cover approximately 5,000,000 square miles. of and the petunias same plant are family. Ancient Roman officals banned all but their own private vehicles from that city's crowded streets. Orchard Trailer Park At Winston Turn left at Winston Bridge.

Modern and sanitary, good water, picnic grounds on river. L. D. Barnes MacMurray and Claudette Colbert in best-seller, "The Egg and Leaves For Eugene Mrs. P.

E. Beaver of the Keasey road left it her two daughters, Mrs. Helen Monday a night, for Eugene to visDavis and Mrs. Harold Barker and family. P.

N. G. Meeting PostponedThe P. N. G.

Club meeting planned for Thursday evening of this week has been postponed until September 25. Will Leave Wednesday--Miss Yvonne Hiatt Wednesday for Corvallis to enroll for her sophomore year at Oregon State College. She will be accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hiatt, who will go on from there to Stayton, to visit the latter's mother, Mrs.

W. A. Weddle, for a couple of days. Mr. Hiatt is radio engineer for KRNR.

Leaves For -Mrs. Clarence Johnston of Roseburg left yesterday for Santa Barbara, to spend a short time on business. Mrs. Johnston and son, Jerry, recently, moved to Roseburg to Johnston, who is a partner of Robert Sutherland in operating and owning the Associated Oil Company station at the corner of Stephens and Brockway streets. Visiting Parents Car- stens, who has served the last six years in the U.

S. Navy and just recently returned to the United States from China, is on terminal leave and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens, in Laurelwood. The ter, Clyde Miss Carstens Jackie, and their daughspent the end at Burns, attending the rodeo in which Jackie participated.

Attend Day Funeral Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hankins have returned to their home in Klamath Falls, following a trip to Rose.

burg to attend the funeral of the latter's father, Fred R. Day, who died last week at Sacramento. Also attending the funeral was Mrs. Cecil Fessler, of Kirby, a niece of Mr. Day, and daughter of Mrs.

Isadore Abraham and sister of Mrs. Faye Lawrence of this city. Mrs. Abraham is a sister of the late Mr. Day and Mrs.

Lawrence is a niece. Attend Wedding-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borgen and daughter, Miss Wyona, and Mr. and Mrs.

John William Robertson have returned to their homes in Roseburg, following a trip to Tacoma, to attend the wedding Saturday night of Miss Bonnie Anderson, daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. H. W. Anderson, former residents of this city. Miss Wyona Borgen was a member of the bridal party.

The Robertsons were panied as far as Cottage Grove by their son, John Marvin, who spent the weekend visiting his cousin, Lorraine Robertson. STOVE OIL PHONE 173-R SOUTH END FUEL CO. Distributor 909 S. Stephens St. INVESTIGATE Tropical Paints BEFORE BUYING! ACID RESISTING WEATHER RESISTING HOT WATER PROOF WILL NOT CRACK Both inside and outside paints available in many colors.

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