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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1946)
Local News Vacationing Miss Mary Mar garet Ellsworth and Miss Anita Young are enjoying their vaca tion at Gearhart. Enjoy Trip to Coast Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cordon and family of Roseburg enjoyed the weekend at the coast. Sewing Club to Meet The Glengary Sewing Club will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Karla Dillard In Glengary. Returns to Yreka Miss Joanne Costello has left for her home in Yreka, Calif., following a week's visit in Roseburg with the Bruce C. Elliott family on East Third street. Spend Day at Bandon Mr. and t)Mrs. Earl Henry and daughter, Dolly, and son, Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Elliott and daugh ters. Norma Jean and Patricia, and son, Arthur Logan, of Rose burg spent Sunday enjoying an outing at Bandon. Back From Vacation W. C. Holmes, local manager for the Standard Oil Co., and Harold J. Hickerson, secretary-manager of the Roseburg Chamber of Com merce, have returned from two weeks vacation spent along the Oregon coast, principally in the Tillamook area. Visiting at Ellsworth Home Miss Margaret Gildea of On tario, Calif., has arrived In Rose burg to visit at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, and family in Laurelwood. Miss Gil dea is well known in Roseburg, having previously made her home with the Ellsworths. She plans to spend two weeks here. Visiting at Ueland Home Mr. and Mrs G. J. Holt and daugh ters, Corinne and Madeline of Negaunee, Mich., are visiting In Roseburg with Mrs. Holt's father and sister, L. A. Ueland and Miss Alice Ueland. Mrs. Holt was for merly Grace Ueland. Mr. Holt Is chief engineer of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Mining Company and Miss Corinne Holt is continuity director of radio station WCCO in Minneapolis. Visit In Roseburg Mrs. Tal ford Warner, nee Helen McDon ald, and daughter, Sandy, of Se attle, spent the weekend in Rose burg visiting Mrs. Bob Nickolson on West Washington street, after which they returned to Eugene to resume their visit with Mrs. Warner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDonald, former residents of Roseburg. Also visiting at the McDonald home in Eugene are Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Chaussee and daughter, Sally Jane, of Sac ramento, Calif., and are also visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Phil Evashenko and family. The Evashenkos for merly resided in Roseburg. Mrs. Chaussee was Miss Opal Horner of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McDonald spent a few days last week in Roseburg as the guests of Mrs. Grace Micelll on South Pine street. Mr. Knight Home Fred A. Knight has returned to his home in Roseburg, following a two weeks' vacation in Seattle visit ing his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. (Bud) Wat son. Mrs. Knight accompanied him to Seattle and is remaining at the Watson home for a longer visit. Mrs. Watson was formerly Marjorie Knight of Roseburg. En route home, Mr. Knight was joined in Portland by his son, At torney William W. Knight, who spent the weekend In Roseburg visiting his wife and three chil dren. Mrs. William Knight, nee Lota Hatfield, and children, Phil ip, Jeanne and Joanne, are spending several weeks in Rose burg assisting in the care of Mrs. Knight's mother, Mrs. Harry F. , Hatfield, who is convalescing from a double fracture of the left . leg- SUSANNA FOSTIH FRANCHOT TONf Also Mystery and Thrills Blonde Alibi With TOM NEAL MARTHA O'DRISCOLL -Now Playing CUPID Kfl&i r if GOES OUTS! $zw Coming Wednesday MM. Obtain Marriage License A marriage license was issued in Eugene Saturday to William Smith of Elkton and Oramay Gore of Drain. Visitor Leaves Miss Joan Duede of Gray, Iowa, who has been In Roseburg visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Winsters, left Friday for Seattle to visit friends, after which she will go to Richmond and Long Beach, Calif., for a visit with rel atives and will return to Iowa in time to take up her duties as J rural school teacher this fall. Mechanical Prune Shakers Found to Be Labor Savers More and more Oregon prune growers are turning to mechani cal tree shakers as a means of saving thousands of hours of hard labor reports M. G. Huber, extension agricultural engineer at Oregon State College. Huber savs reports Indicate that mechanical shakers save at least one-half and frequently more of the time usuallv required In hand shaking. F. E. Bullock and Son of Oakland say that two men onerating their power shak er will even shake as many prunes in two hours as eight men could do in a day by thehand method. Trees can be cleansed as well bv mechanical shakers as by hand, general reports indicate. When prunes are picked twice growers find that the mechanical shaker will clean off more of the ripe fruit the first time over than hand shaking. Gene Fisher, Kellogg prune grower, found this to be the case. Two General Types Shakers used in Oregon, most of which have been home or cus tom made, can be classified in two general tvpes, Huber ex plains. One is the pull type that uses a flexible cable and hook to connect the power unit and the tree. The other is the push or boom type with positive motion both directions. There is no established derign among the shakers used in Ore gon, says Huber. The design to be used depends upon the kind of tractor available, the material to be had, and the ingenuity and mechanical ability of the builder. The shakers can be mounted on either a wheeled or tracklayer type of tractor, and may be op erated either from a power take off or by a separate engine pow er unit. The cable type, which is probably the easier to make, re quires two men to operate one to place the hook and the other to run the tractor. Huber advises making sure that the., shaking mechanism is strong enough apd mounted so as to 'be able to absorb the tractor's maximum null. While no printed directions have been issued for constructing a shaker, either Hu ber or county agents in prune Now Playing Here's the One You've Been Waiting for! Starts Wed! to 4 A J A f l TR!0' V! M MANNA iOk DURBIN UUGHT0Ni- Y'r MEEK j J -2h. El ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, Nayal Aide HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured naval aide to President Truman, Capt. 13 Itecimncnre 1 4 Slo'.h 15 Kjut 16 Dines I" lbi!!ar. r'.yr 19 Healing device 20 Diminutive of f fcdward 2t Guides 23 New Mexico VKKTICAL 1 Clawi 2 Heavy 3 Suitable 4 Short-napped fnUrV 5 Kentucky tab.) 6 Solicitude 7 kow 8 Krench (ab.) P Charier 10 October (ab.) 11 Foot rarer VI Theatrical ptavs 17. Near 18 KitfceT 21 Smoother 22 IVweri (ub.) 24 Of Uie feet 2" uinirwunn JO Trap 25 Challenges 31 S.nielis stitrepfold 33 Over (rontr.) 34 rm live move 36 Jury 39 ArUiqunled 40 PitV up 41 Trial thing 42 Causo to .en'ornber 47 luKiiU-r soijiid 4? Veal .-; diiee.V. ,S4 Hr-.-'.'. a C'tt'! 0.-3 point ; 7 Inline;:', j la tirun-.r (.lo) ! TO Iron growing counties will be glad to pass on what lnlormation they have to growers interested in making a shaker for use this year. Several Considered for Post of Deputy Sheriff Several men are being consid ered for appointment as full-time deputy sheriff at Reedsport, Sher iff U. v. Carter said this morning. The full-time position was au thorized following an appeal of the Reedsport Chamber of Com merce at the recent public hear ing on the budget. County Judge D. N. Busen bark said the full time deputy mm p 1 fffl 1 1 k 1 1 1! I The (Seasoned Traveler GOES BY TRA.IN Vacation? Visit to relatives? Business trip? Wherever you plan to go and whenever there is a fast,' modern and comfortable train to take you there. Choose Union Pacific. Faster schedules for Streamliners and steam-powered trains eastbound, westbound and locally. In many instances, these schedules cut several hours from ' previous running times. .Don't put off that trip now is the time to take it. For complete information, inquire af .,t'. he tpttU'u- say "Union Pacific UNION o ot 3 llM'l 2C Open spares 28 Perfect 29 Teutonic goddess 34 Steeples 35 Country 37 Moid! principles 38 Rents 43 Type mcusure 44 Hurse's neck hairs 4; Brain I S Neva Scotia (at) 49 Creek lotto $0 B sealed 92 Make ' mistake S3 Girl's mm 5 North Caro lina (ab.) ( t 57 Towtistr'y 1 ab.) ix RHr-rSV iK; r'1 (mi i 1m cju e 1 (i i lb 1 I "i I a 1 to" !T ii !lzzz ?zrtifcizzz 53 SjHww zr i MTgn 1 1 Mi ''iM n 1 1 Tf ilS ---H 3i h'7 mh 'i j-v r- W M 1 Mi ,... $&m would receive $208 a month under the revised salary schedule. The position of deputy sheriff at Reedsport was formerly filled by Harry McCabe on a part-time basis while also acting as chief of police for the city of Reeds port. McCabe recently resigned following his nomination in the May 17 primary election to the office of constable. Heads Softball District Sam Jennings, Medlord, has been appointed Softball commis sioner for the district which in cludes Roseburg, Grants Pass, and Medford, it was announced bv Don January, state Softball director, at Oregon City Saturday. PACIFIC RAILROAD in TfnUwAvn Ant tut ChaMifH MONDAY, JULY William S. Rockhill of Wilbur Passes 'Away William S. Rockhill, 78, owner and operator of the Rockhill Au to Court of Wilbur, died yesterday after a short illness. He was born May 28, 1868, In Gilman, Iowa, and eame to Wilbur eleven years ago, establishing his home and business. Surviving are his wife, Julia, of Wilbur; one son, Richard, of Des Moines, Iowa, and a brother, Walter, of Gilman, Iowa. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Roseburg Funeral Holne Tuesday morning, July 30, at 11 o'clock, with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. En tombment will be in the Portland Mausoleum, 14th and Bybee streets, Portland, Oregon, Wed nesday at 10 A. M. Vital Statistics BORN WTSNER To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Wisner, 483 Flag Street, Roseburg, at Mercy Hos pital, Wednesday, July 24, a son, Ronald Allen; weight five pounds seven ounces. GUNSOLUS To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gunsolus, Camas Valley, at Mercy Hospital, Sunday, July 21, a son, Kenneth Richard; weight six pounds, seven ounces. SIELERT To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sielert, 455 Ella Street, Roseburg, at Mercy Hospital, Tuesday, July 23, a daughter, Sharon Eileen; weight six pounds, seven ounces. SAAR To Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Saar, 1110 North Jackson Street, Roseburg, at Mercy Hos pital. Friday, July 26, a daugh ter, Barbara Ellen; weight seven pounds, four ounces. McCORD To Mr. and Mrs. Meivin McCord, Idleyld Route, Roseburg, at Mercy Hospital, Thursday, July 25, a daughter, Willa Jean; weight seven pounds, nine ounces. KIEFER To Mr. and Mrs. El roy Kiefer, Medford, at Mercy Hospital, Friday, July 26, a daughter; weight five pounds, twelve ounces. STEPHENS To Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Stephens. Sutherlln, at Mercy Hospital, Sunday, July 21, n daughter. Lonelle DeeAnn; UNION PACIFIC TICKET OfFKt ' 1300 Fourth Ave. at UtUvarsity Stattlt 1, Wash. . EUfett 0933 29, T945 weight seven pounds ten ounces. SKAGGS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skcges of Camas Valley at Mercy Hospital. Thursday, July 18, a daughter, Bette June; weight seven pounds, one ounce. Contempt of Court Draws Ten Days in Jail Charles E. Cooper, 30, was sentenced to 10 days in the county iall on a contempt of court charge by Justice of the Peace T. L. Weaver, Canyonville. Sheriff O. T. Carter reported this morning. Two other persons booked in the countv Jail bv state police Included Harold Moyer, 37. North Myrtle Creek farmer, drunken ness and disorderlv conduct, and Eddie Bush. Jr., 20, Fort Lewis, vagrancy, Carter said. Deputy Sheriff Smith May Take Reedsport Job REEDSPORT Deputy Sheriff C. B. "Al" Smith, who for sev eral years has been in the sher iff's office at Roseburg, stated here Saturday that he is "ser iously considering" accepting the assignment as deputy sheriff in Reedsport. Recently, at the urging of the Reedsport Chamber of Commerce at the public hearing for the 1946 47 county budget, a full time deputy was authorized for the lower Umpqua Valley. Smith was here to return a prisoner to the locnl justice court Every piece must go. We have taken additional markdowns, we are determined that all our odds and ends of summer stock be cleaned up this week- We have many items at markdown prices that we cannot list (due to a shortage of advertising space). Come in . . . look around ... you save very substantially on every item on the Clearance tables or racks. Ladies' Plav Shoes. Just 40 pair left. We have all colors In several styles but the siies are broken. All fitted, too. Boys' School Sweaters. Your choice of slip-over or coat styles. Sizes 8 to 16. Plaids, checks, and solid colors. A terrific value, but we must sell them. a Boys' Dress and School Shirts. Nicely made of fair grade printed per cale. Long sleeve, full cut and Sanforized. We have sizes 8 to 12 years in a good assortment of patterns. Boys' Boxed Neckties. We have about 60 ties in good patterns, all wanted colors, nicely made, lined rayons in plaids and stripes. Boys' Play or School Trousers. Sanforized cotton twill. Well number at a saving to you. Men's Work Straw Hats. Just about 30 in the lot. A dandy hat made of peanut straw, sweat bands, but they are mostly sizes to fit small heads. As long as they last Boys' Cossack Suits. Sizes 2 to 1 0 years old. We have only 27 left but they are worthy of space in this add. Combed oxford cloth. In blue, green and dark brown. A buy that you will remember. Three ring, not book paper. All kinds of buttons. We have a table heaped with items that we want to get rid of. Some terrific bargains. Help yourself. Ladies' wool head scarfs, rain dickies, collars. A whole table laden with odds and ends we are closing out. Values that will amaze you. Misses Cotton Dirndle Skirts. Look the balcony over. We have repriced a lot of merchandise. Blouses for misses in cottons. A few sweaters. Help yourself to savings. Plastic Crib Mattress Covers. We have too many of these. Every one in perfect condition. Wo are iginal price. Misses' Flannel Skirts. Here is a hot item . . . School Is just weeks away. Good looking skirts in plaids, and plains, all wanted In pleats are here. Some are 100 virgin wool. for arraignment on a larceny charge. He said he would move to this city if he accepted the assignment. A muskrat can travel 50 yards under water without coming up lor air. Zane Grey published his first novel himself. EAGLES, ATTENTION- Tuesday Night, July 30 Every Eagle member please attend this meet ing, as State Organizer Jack Henry of Klamath Falls will award prizes. Salmon bake afterward Ladies bring a small salad and have a good time. A. W. Rexroad, Pres. PI EARlfJCE Sizes 10, 12 and 14 only. These are sturdy QZ made and full cut. We are closing this Mr closing these out at a fraction of THREE " The "ears" of a katydid are lo cated in its forelegs. Club "99f Open 12 Noon 2:30 A. M. EXCEPT MONDAYS Steaks Chicken ORCHESTRA NITES WED., FRI., SAT. Fine Wines And of Course The Cocktail Bar 'i i 1 a clean sweep! 11 their or a few styles 50 10
