The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 23, 1948, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., October 23, 1948, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1948)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1948 TWO Cottage Grove 11 Downs Roseburg Indians, 21 to 6 Dogged by hard luck and good opponents, Roseburg High dropped its third consecutive foot; ball game, this time to the Cot tage Grove Lions by 21-67 in a Friday night game In Cottage Grove. Three minutes after the initial kickoff, with Roseburg on their own goal line. Cottage Grove blocked a punt and safetied for their first two points. At the end of the first quarter it was the Lions with 20. The first Cottage Grove touch down came in the second period on an end run by Larry Ander Bon. Another end run in the same quarter put the score at 14 0. A third end run in the third frame gave the Lions their final touchdown of the game. This time the conversion attempt was good for the :21st tauy. Roseburg s only score came In the third quarter. With the ball on the Cottage Grove 30, Bob Sanders heaved a pass to Dale Bonebrake who ran from the Lions' 10 to paydlrt. The last quarter went scoreless. Coach Ccce Sherwood said of the Cottage Grovers, "They're the best team we've played since Mcdford." Roseburg's starting lineup In cluded left end Kenny Payne, left tackle Jack Mathis, left guard George Packard, center King Moore, right guard Hugh Fret well, right tackle Jerry Anderson, right end Bob Rogers, quarter hack Bon Sanders, right half Dale Bonebrake, left half Bill Van Horn, fullback Dick Bone brake. Substitutes for Roseburg were Donn Parr, John Rauschert, Jim Poirot, Alan Miller, Glenn Sco field, Chester Rowe, Carl Meske, Dwlght Raines, Archie Rutter, Stan Cornutt, Frank Weber, Nell Wlssing, Ron Strickllng, LeMarr Konopatskl, and Dale Blanck. and $30 a month support granted plaintiff. LANGLEY Roy Edward from Pearl M. Langley. Custody of one child granted defendant. FOOTE Lee, from Gertrude Foote. RADFORD Oma, from Gene Radford. WEBSTER Fred E., from Sa die E. Webster. BARTON Jack Harold, from Arlene Lavelle Barton. Defend ant's maiden name of Arlene La velle Bosworth restored. RUSSELL Jacqueline, from William I. Russell. BOREN Wlnnifred J., from Murl Boren. Vital Statistics Marrlag License WILCOX-ARGO John Edward Wilcox and Norma June Argo, both of Glide. Dlvoroa 8ulto Filed MOORE Elizabeth A., vs. Thomas A. Moore. Married at Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 18, 1S38. Custody of one child and $80 a month support asked. Cruel and Inhuman Ueatmei.t charged. KTRTLEY Lillian, vs. Archie Melvln Kirtley. Married at Drain June 27, 1937. Custody of two children and $35 a month for each asked. Cruel and Inhuman treatment charged. MOODY Eva J. from How ard Franklin Moody. Custody of one child granted plaintiff, who was also awarded sole ownership of property listed. YOUNG Ethola K., from Leo F. Young. Custody of one child granted plaintiff, and second child granted defendant. Defend ant to pay to plaintiff $50 per month for childs support. Prop erty settlement confirmed. CUMMINS Charles A., from Lucille Cummins. Defendant's previous name, Lucille Canoso, restored. LOCAL NEWS Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franks moved to their new home on the Rifle Range road this week. Sponsors Needed By 10 Camp Fire, Bluebird Groups Ten Camp Fire and Bluebird groups in Roseburg are in need of sponsorship according to Mrs. Sidney Donienlco, county part time executive secretary. Mrs. Domcnlco asks that any person, civic or church or fraternal or ganization who would be Inter ested in taking sponsorship of a group contact her at her home, or at Miller's Mercantile on the bal cony on Wednesday or Saturday. Within the past month and a half, Camp Fire, Bluebird and Horizon club groups have been organized at Drain, Riddle, Dil lard, Umpqua, Dixonvllle, Glide, and come to a total of 22 outside Roseburg. However, groups in need of backing are located in Roseburg, the outlying districts having taken care of sponsorship of their own groups. Duties of the soonsor. who pavs the national, charter and guard ian dues, is to see that the group has continuous and able leader ship, to assist with money raising drives; enlist active Interest of the parents, secure transportation for trips if needed and helo girls with special projects as well as promote longer tenure of mem bership in the groups. Members of the council and Mrs. Domenlco may be contacted for further information or ex planation of duties of the spon sor. Many local civic groups in the past year as well as P.-T.A. and church organizations have sponsored groups and have found this activity Interesting, and worthwhile. Leave for Game - Mr. and Mrs. Alden W. Kilborn and daugh ter, Anne, of Roseburg, left today for Eugene to attend the foot ball game and to visit Mrs. Kil born's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Thompson. Will Return to Office Dr. Hall Seely will be back in his office in the Medical Arts Build ing Monday, following a week In Los Angeles attending the meeting of the American Col lege of Surgeons. He was accom panied by his wife. Return From Bend Mr. and Mrs. BJarne Paulson and son and daughter, Nels and Marie, have relumed to their home in Rose burg, following a few days in Bend, Ore., visiting Mrs. Paul son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Os car Engebretsen. , The Weather U. S. Weather "lureau Office Roseburg, Oregon Forecast for Roseburg and vlnlclty: Cloudy today, tonight, Sunday with occasional showers beginning this afternoon or to night. Highest temp, any Oct 96 Lowest temp, last night 49 Highest temp, yesterday 66 Lowest temp, last night 49 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from Oct. 1 65 Prelclptation from Sept. 1....2.36 Deficit from Sept. 1 .65 all Western European political parties except the Communist. It says It nas agents scanerea inru- out Europe. Satellite sources In London said the committee was far off base in asserting Russia's influence Is threatened. One left-wing but non-Communist Eastern European source said purges in the satellite states have, If anything, strengthened Russia's grip. The committee on the other hand said the situation for Rus sia is "serious." The root pf the trouble, It said is general resistance to the Com munist's schemes of socializing the land. Judgment in Two Cases Issued in Circuit Court Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlmber ly has issued an order of de fault and Judgment in favor of the Douglas Creditors Associa tion against Jane Doe, widow of Kenry T. Walker, deceased, whose true name is listed as Vovaline Doll, to collect $314.16. Judgment was granted by Judge Wlmberly In favor of Marion Bigelow to recover $!)97.31, pUr Interest and costs, from L. O. Grimes. An order of dismissal was is sued by the Judge in the suit of-State Unemployment Compen sation Commission vs. Milo M. Claughton. The order was made upon motion of the plaintiff stat ing the account had been fully paid and discharged. Dlvoroee Granted McFARLAND Llla A., from John Harold McFarland. Plaintiff granted custody of three child ren and $25 a month support each. Property settlement con firmed. KVIDERA Jessie C, from Emll L. Kvldera. Plaintiff grant ed custody of one child and $75 a month support. Property settle ment confirmed. PALM Gladys, from John Me Klnley Palm. Plaintiff granted $25 monthly alimony according to agreement stipulating assign ment by defendant of all right title and Interest to the plain tiff in contract of sale dated March 15, 1947, to lot 8, block 12, Millers Addition to Roseburg. BARGERobert, from Bessie Mae Barge. Property settlement approved. SAWYER Mabel E from Rob ert Charles Sawyer. Plaintiff granted custody of two children and $100 a month support. Prop erty settlement approved. GOODLETT Alvln, from Ed die Goodlctt. ODEGARD Ole D., from Cor inne Odcgard. HEFTON Elma Brooks, from Rex C. Hefton. Plaintiff granted $25 monthly alimony. Property settlement connrmeu. HILL Thelma Mae, from El mer R. Hill. Custody of one child Registered Willamette Valley Bred Romneys from Imported rams. Choice selections now available. Oak mead Farm, Newberg, Oregon. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Jacklin and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Layzell have re turned to their homes in kosc burg, following a trip to Port land. While there, they attended the football game last Saturday between U. of O. and U.S.C. Visitors Leave Mr. ami Mrs. Herbert Towner of New Haven, Mo., have left for Los Angeles en route home, following a trip to Portland and Eugene to visit relatives and friends and In Rose burg visiting Mrs. Towner's sis ter. Miss Naomi Scott. Go to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson of Roseburg went to Eugene Friday where the for mer attended a meeting ot dis tributors of the General Petrol eum Company. They will attend tne looinau game mere tonay and will return to Roseburg this evening. Honored Guest Mrs. R. B. Reed of Roseburg spent two days of last week as the guest of Mrs. E. E. Cone. While there Mrs. Reed was guest of honor at a luncheon meeting of the Ad Libi tum Club of Cottage Grove, of which Mrs. Reed is a charter member. Mrs. Cone Is also a member of the Cottage Grove club. Make Trip to Corvallls Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Samuclson and son, Walter, and Rev. Willis Erlckson of Roseburg made a trip to Corvallls Tuesday, where the latter assisted with funeral services for the late Carl Acker mnn. Rev. Mr. Erlckson did part of his Intern work at Grace Lu theran Church at Corvallls, prior to his ordination into the mln itsry. The Samuelson family for merly resided at Corvallls. 20 Volunteers End Course at VA Hospital The Veterans Admlnstratlon orientation and indoctrination course held at the Roseburg Vet erans Hospital was completed Thursday afternoon with a total of 20 volunteer workers complet Ing tne examination phase ol the course. The workers will be assigned to activities of their choosing and upon completion of 10 hours of service will he eligible for a VA certificate for volunteer work ers. An evening course for those volunteers who were unable to attend the afternoon courses will he held during November with the exact date to be announced later. Dewey Asks Democrats' Votes to Unify Nation (Continued from Page One) naming names. But he dlfln t leave mucn to the imagination bf his listeners when he said that he saw signs of "desperation on the part of the opposition." "I have no doubt,' he told his applauding followers, "that they (the pemocrats) "will intensify their campaign of fear and there will be increasing vituperation and abuse." Instruction In Polio Cases Issued By Health Dept. When any person has the symp toms 'of infantile paralysis, his family physician should be noti fied. The doctor will make a diag nosis and if the symptoms are those of polio he will make ar rangements with the proper au thorities to transfer the patient to a treatment center at Eugene or Portland. This advice was given by the County Health Department to day, following the report that a first grade pupil at Dillard School, eight miles souin oi nere, wan Rtrmken with Iniantlle paral ysis, causing closure of the school. Mrs. Mary Barrett, county nub ile health nurse, said that health authorities generally feel that closing of schools is unnecessary where only one polio case is re ported; that It Is better to nave the children in their classrooms than "running about"untendcd. In the case at Dillard, other children in the stricken child's family have been isolated, since they are ;he ones who were in direct contact with him. The child has been transferred to Sacred Heart Hospital at Eugene and his case Is reported to be "not severe." The Isolation period for those in direct contact with polio cases is 14 days. County Health Department authorities had not deemed the closure of the Dillard School of 306 pupils necessary, but the clo sure was effected through "com munity pressure." Polio cases are treated with special equipment purchased with funds contributea in tne annual March of Dimes campaign. Rose burg and Douglas County have contributed heavily to these cam paigns, it was pointed out. The state is divided into districts with equipment located at treatment centers. Cases from this area are sent to Eugene or Portland. Trees Being Planted In Diamond Lake District Planting of 15,000 Douglas fir trees in the Diamond Lake Dist rict of the Umpqua National For est has been started under super vision of Ranger Joe Elliott. The trees are being planted in a clear-cut area where the Klamath Lake Moulding Co. logged last year, said M. M. Nelson, forest supervisor. The trees are being E lamed now, Decause mere win e no natural seeding of the area. The project is being under taken before the area "goes into brush." Funeral Held for Sister Of Roseburg Resident Funeral services were held in Hillsboro today for Mis. Marga ret Elizabeth McKinney, 41, wife of the publisher of the Hillsboro Argus. Besides the widower, Wal ter Verne McKinney, she is sur vived by two sons and three brothers, Including Gerald Barr of Roseburg. BEQUEST TO CHURCH The First Christian Church of Roseburg will benefit by a be quest of $1,000 from the estate of the late Rose Emmitt Clay ton, according to Information con tained in an order to determine inheritance tax -in the disburse ment of the estate. Net value of the estate is listed at $20,654.14. CHAPTER TO KNIT,. SEW v Production Service volunteers of the Douglas County Red Cross Chapter will meet Monday alter noon between 1 and 4 at the Rose burg Armory to sew and knit, it was announced today, women who wish to volunt er for the Production Service arc Invited to attend. Airport Work Will Be Topic at C. of C. Forum W. M. Bartlett. director of the State Board of Aeronautics, will address the Roseburg Chamber of ; Commerce Monday noon on the I topic, "The Sky is the limit." Mayor Albert G. Flegel will ! serve as chairman of the meet-1 ing. Bartlett Is expected to dis cuss engineering work recently completed at the Roseburg Air-; Con. tne luncneon win ne in me 'rnpua Hotel Civic Room. The public Is Invited. Russia Rejects Plan To Lift Berlin Blockade (Continued from Page One) The large and popular quail Is represented In America by five distinct genera. This bird is very secretive in all his ways and Is found In the mountains and desert as well as southern and midwest grasslands. DANCE AT VA SET A dance and entertainment for fatlents at the Roseburg Veterans lospltal will be held Monday eve ning, Oct. 25, under Joint snon sorship of the Roseburg Klwanls Club, the Musicians Union, and the American Red Cross. Refresh-1 ments will be served. Persons in the community, as well as Kl- i wanians and their wives are in- i vited to attend. is endangering Russia's hold on Eastern Europe. "The entire political system set up by the USSR in Eastern Europe since 1944" Is imperiled by popular discontent reflected in widespread Communist pur ges, the Committee said in one of Its periodic surveys of the European political scene. The Committee Is a privately financed organization made up of prominent statesmen, scien tists and educators o( practically FURNACES BASEMENT . UTILITY FLOOR GUTTERS . O. G. GALVANIZED SINKS CANOPYS FREE ESTIMATES ROSEBURG SHEET METAL 850 E. First St. Phone 941 PLANERMAN WANTED AT BOISE IDAHO MUST BE A PROFILE mV-good , salary and living condi tions. Phone 4474 Grants Pass, Oregon SPEEDER FINED Lawrence Tucker, arrested on a charge of speeding through the Veterans Facility grounds, was assessed a $10 fine Friday in the court of Justice of Peace Thom as C. Hartfiel. Other traffic fines reported by Hartfiel include Ferron M. Brat ton, unit overload, $i0; Clyde E. Rowley, no tail light, $10; Ells worth O. Huff, unit overload, $10; W. Wade Wilson, axle overload, $10; Henry M. King, overload, $40; Everett W. Brittain, unit overload, $10. C-S-l-O" ot Roseburg Jewelers 246 N. Jackson Only 51 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas 'Christmas Shopping In October MORE INCOME This It what we all want. Well here li how to get it. Rooms and apartments are in big de mand and bring high rents. Add a room to your home or convert your attic into rooms or an apartment. The Coen Supply Company will as sist you in planning these improvements and completing the work. If terms are desired, they have a new plan of financing which makes it possible to provide an income that will more than take care of the payments and soon pay out. See the Cocn Supply Company if you want more income. I a Riv FUEL ( orders PHONE 468 Roseburg Lumber Company For Wood and Sawdust IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 12" Dry Wood' 16" Green Slabwood 16" Mill Ends Screened Sawdust 4' Slabwood 4' Dry 16" Dry Does your type writer jump and jerk? Then now is the time for repair work to be done at . . . KEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT Phone 1261-R 631 S. Stephens FINISH A SPARE ROOM IN YOUR ATTIC OR BASEMENT O Sheetrock O Johns-Mannville Glazecoat Panelling O Masonite O Plywood O Knotty Pine Panelling ' DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. MRS. HOMEMAHER . . . Here's - in 222! Internati Eiarvesfer ElefrigercafOB Come in Today and See This Streamlined, Super-Roomy Beautyl For extro-tapacityr extra-features, extra-beauty, International Harvester's great new eight-cubic-foot refrigerators give you more for your money In down-to-earth savings than ever you dreamed possible! Money saved by safe storage of all kinds of food. The roomy "Stowaway" freezer locker compart menc stores more than 35 pounds of frozen foods safely. The big "Frigidrawer" keeps 5Vi pounds of meat fresher . . . longer. Two roomy "Crispers" keep more than three pecks of vegetables and fruits dcliciously fresh and crisp. ' Money saved in care-free operation, assured by the silent, economical "Tight-Wad" unit. With over 16 square, feet of shelf area, your beautiful new International Harvester Refrigerator really has room to spare . . . with spare room in your kitchen . . . because it fits into the same floor space as older, smaller models. . Check These Amazing New features 1 s TERMS IF DESIRED Save food, Save Time, Save Money with an INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZER Be prepared with dcliciout froiea food riaht at yout fintertipt htfi ytm want It . ready ro tm at a momeoc'i notic. 41 naicfeat maatl. tort ISO aeaatft tf fa4. 11.1 bl-ltt matt. ptm MS pan at WCim I VI FHGIDRAWER $Uf f-STOlAGI FOIDAWAT SHHVM FOR MEAT, POUtTKY fANTRY-tlH For butter and left- Prf-fdet proper tern. Holds moe thaw 1V 0ea. Fate M mw&f per of v re, humidity buiheli ef foods roe when net In me, storooe ef 1 3 Vt do rafrlgerate. I 1 STtDDAlD IEFIISEI1I0I DEIUIE HflKEtlTOt Jft tflOlE KitKEUTOI SIG FETT COEN SUPPLY CO. Floed and Mill Phone 121 527 N. Jackson Phone 1150 -ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.