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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1949)
Va....;-'1m.'. .3 ft A fVf.l Tcleiihoto) . ' STREET BATTLE Longshoremen, loyal to their A. P. L. president and other longshoremen accused of being Communist-dominated, battle police in a New York street after rival picket lines ot the A. P. L. In- j ' ternational Longshoremen's Association met at tha union headquarters. (NF.A Rndio-Telcnhnm) REDS IN SHANGHAI Chinese Communist troops carry out mopplng-up operations In Shanghai while the city's residents return to their own activities. The American helmets worn by the troops are said to have been captured Irom the Nationalists. This is one of the first radiophotos received direct from . Shanghai since the Communist occupation. . SUIT i Rice Valley Mr. and Mis. Frank Churchill ! and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boll drove j to the coast last Wednesday and I reporter a very eniovable trip. They drove as far south as Seal Rock and visited the York Gar- Saxl Enterprises WHOLESALE Zebra Crackers Niqhtworks Display. Rockets Retail Assortments $1.98 $24.98 10 to 30 Off dens and the Sea Lion Caves. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Roach of Green Acres, Oregon are visiting a few days at the Fred Coggswell home and with other friends in and near Rice Valley. Mr. William Castor has been quite ill at his home the past week. He suffered a light attack ot pneumonia, but is now bet ter. ' Mrs. Bertha Parker of Ridge field, Wn., visited a few days re cently, with her sister arid 'family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Huntington. Delegates from the Rice Valley Home Extension Unit who attend ed the "Program Planning Day" in Roseburg last Fridav were Mrs. Ed Bell, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. Cecil Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Huntington have returned from Coos Bay, where they have spent some time relieving their son at the Rexall Drug store, while he and his family vacationed in Southern California. Mrs. Gladys Law and their children of Portland visited the Memorial Day weekend at the B. E. Shepherd home. . Mis. Ward Henderson of Eu gene visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. James Shepherd. 2041 Stephens Rd. 99 N. Roseburg Warehouse 1 IX J '& 1Y0URSELF Wr it Si TRIANGLE LOGGING SUPPLY, (Across from Nielsen's Market) A Good Stock of EVERYTHING FOR THE LOGGING TRADE Wire Rope Blocks Fire Fighting Equipment Falling and Bucking Tools Rigging Tongs High Climbers' Equipment . Misc. Logging Rigging Items We Specialize In SOCKETING AND SPLICING Complete Stock of Made-Up Arch Lines Various Lengths and Sizes Service . . When You Want It . . Service TRIANGLE LOGGING SUPPLY, INC. U. S. Highway 99 South (Across from Nielsen's Market) Telephone 1580 ' Your Inspection Is Invited MELROSE Picnic Highlight Of Graduation Melrose School held Its annual last day of school picnic Tuesday at the school grounds. There was a picnic lunch at 1 p. m. Ice cream furnished by the P.-T. Club was served by a lare group of parents and friends. Eighth grade diplomas were presented to Roger Reeee, Phyllis Williamson, Donna Dillon, Gayle Conn, Junior Small, and Richard Dow. Mn. Herman AdelyotU se verely burned her hand in boil ing water last week, and Is be ing assisted in her house work by Nellie Meyer. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Conn has been returned to his home from Mercy Hospital where he received treatment for pneumonia. A large crowd attended the silo demonstration at the Busenbark ranch last Monday. This demon stration was sponsored by Ore gon State College. Mrs. Amy Critser is receiving medical treatment at the .Rose burg Sanitarium. J. C. Leedy, a former resident of Roseburg, now of Sacramento, Calif., visited at the James Conn home last Monday. Some of the Melrose Campfire group entertained the officers of the Melrose Grange at a party at the hall last Thursday evening. Charades and pencil games were enjoyed. There was group sing ing with Mrs. Arthur Herman at. the piano. Punch and cookies were served at an early hour by the girls. TKp boys and girls mixed team, of Melrose, defeated the Blgarose team at Softball here last Wednes day afternoon. Mothers attending from Elgarose were Thelma Sunberg, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Sands. Scott Stidham was um pire. 1 Mrs. Wallace Matthews of lone. Ore., is visiting relatives here for a few days. She was honored at a pink and blue shower party Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Catherine Youngren in Roseburg. A large group of relatives and friends from here attended. Ed Reece and son Roger and Keith Conn spent the Memorial Day weekend fishing at Coos River and Cedar Creek. Sutherlin Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Aldropp, and Wilfred Kincaid spent last week at Toppenish, Wash., visiting with Mis. Aldropp's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. .U. S. Mor ris. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collier and children of Seattle visited with Mrs. Collier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson, over the Memorial holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen spent the Memorial Day holidays at Medford and Tulelake. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Heaton' and children were business visi tors in Eugene one day last week. .. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slack and her sons, Marvin and Michael, enjoyed a rrotor trip to Redding, Calif., and return by Klamath Falls and McKenzie Pass Sun day. Albert Slack left Saturday for Greenleaf, Ore., where he will spend a two weeks' vacation visit ing with his two daughters and their families, Mr. and, Mrs. Joe Wilcut and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Browning. The members of the Suther lin American Legion were busy Saturday drilling holes in the cement sidewalks In front of the business places. They will in sert steel sockets and cement there to be used for curb flags for the Douglas County Timber Days Celebration, which will be held in this city July 2, 3 and 4. Elgarose Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and their sons, Gary and Ronald, have returned to their home in Elgarose after a visit with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burhart of Bend, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Car) South and children, Carla, Teddy and Tim mie, have returned home from a weekend visit with relatives of Bend. Darrel and Shirly South, children of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin South of Bend returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson are making a trip to Veblin, S. D., to attend the wedding of their son Gordon and also will visit with other relatives and friends there. (lh.A Irlr photo) RESCUED Judy Hale (above), 24, of Binghampton, N. Y stewardess : aboard the converted twin-engine : Army transport plane which crashed and sank off San Juan, Puerto Rico, clung to a boulder for five hours before being rescued. Forty-five of the 73 persons aboard the plane are believed to have lost their lives. Mrs. Joe Cardy Jr., arrived from Ontario, Calif., to visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Edwards and family. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tinker and her son, Billy, and grandson, Wayne Patton of Pittsburgh, Cali fornia visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tinker and son Dwight and daughter, Jean of Elgarose. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards and daughters Veda and Sharon, have returned to their home after two weeks visit with Mrs. Edwards parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Riverside, Calif., and a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McGuide of Los Angeles and friends of Long Beach, Calif. 'Mr. and Mrs. William Casper of Elgarose and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casper and daughter, Mable of Myrtle Point, have re turned to their homes after at tending the graduation of Billy Casper, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Casper at Auburn Acade my, Auburn, Wn. Reedsport Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thlele of Oakland, former Reedsport resi dents, spent May 22 at the Win chester Bay home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell. LeRoy Churchill, also of Oakland, made the drive with them. Earl Smiley, member of the 1949 graduating class of the Reedsport High School, left Sun day for Eureka, Calif., to engage in ocean trolling with his cousin, Robert Smiley, owner of the Joanne ot Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smiley, Reedsport, Miss Kayna f ox, Winchester Bay, and Mrs. Myrtle Rice of Dillard made the trip to Eureka with Earl. Mrs. John R. Young of Reeds port wa3 taken to the Portland Sanitari. n Monday morning by the Unger Ambulance Service, following a severe illness at the family home here. Mrs. Berenice Zeller, first grade teacher in the Reedsport Schools, left last week for Seattle and Pendleton to visit her daugh ters. She will spend the summer at her home in Eugene, returning here to teach next fall. Tom Richmond of Winches ter Bay has returned from Philadelphia where he went re cently to undergo a delicate throat operation in an effort to retain his voice. The opera tion was a success and Tom ex pects soon to be able to resume talking above a whisper. Be sides being an active official in local longshoremen circles, Tom has. a deep-sea trolling boat which he operates during the best of the trolling season. Mrs. Myrtle Rice of Dillard, who has been visiting in Reeds port at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smiley, returned to her Snead Favored To Capture U. S. CHICAGO, June 9. .P Golf's most coveted prize, the U. S. open championship, comes up for grabs today with three sea soned campaigners Sam Snead, Bobby Locke and Byron Nelson in featured roles. The sentimental and 6-1 bet ting favorite is Snead, the magi ficent scrambler from West Vir ginia who already this year has won the Masters and PGA. A triumph in the open whlcn in the past has been denied him by a string of atrocious luck would give the colorful 37-year-old White Sulphur Springs tour ist a professional sweep com parable with Amateur Bobby Jones' grand slam of 1930. But Slambang Sam, after a few days of looking over Me dinah's treacherous acres, says "Bobby Locke has the game to win this tournament. No man is straighter off the tee and he's a wonderful putter. That's what will win it." A number of tourney tough lads who play this sport for groceries give Byron Nelson the "man to beat" tag by the same reasoning. Medinah's No. 3 course, scene of the 72-hole medal grind the next three days, is one to test a man's accuracy and his pa tience. The course at its present length is 6,981 yards and will be made to play longer for the later rounds. Par is an exacting 36-3571. A field of 162 amateurs and pros was scheduled to start one 18-hole round today and another tomorrow. The low 60 shooters will go 36 holes Saturday for the championship which the convales cent Ben Hogan couldn't defend. home Sunday. While here, Mrs. Rice attended the graduation of her grandson, Earl Smiley, from the Reedsport High School, and made a trip down the coast to Eureka, Calif Thur., June 9, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7 it uMiA 1 h 1 j I v. r 1 m c n a w n j , , u , a stls repUce ,td ders for carpenters building stands for the Paris Fair. Workmen' say they move around better and the stilts cost less than ladders. j JOE 1 1 (RICHARDS AT "n mm mmmrn suiimi inmisiij I BLENDED WHlSKEvfl J Crate Nntrtl tpMti mjA y'j Semi's enrcp . 'IPnTiniJ f IPIS i'tfn'ZI Need 0 IIP liU Ja L) ; . I ANY Warm Weafhir s Activity! Vcj'll Need EXTRA TOWELS ! 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