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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1949)
If 2 Tho Nows-Roviow, Roseburg, LOCAL Rummigt Sale The Catholic vnmmnora main Uill h& held Saturday in the basement of the rectory irom 10 a.m. to p.m. Grang to Meet Evergreen Grange will meet at a 6:30 o'cIock potluck supper Friday night at the hall to be followed by the regular business session. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs C. C. Myers ol Portland are Jn Roseburg visiting the former's parents, Mr., and Mrs.' Lloyd Myers, on Umpqua Avenue. O. of U. V. to Meet Florence Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daugh ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the K. or f. hall. Mra From Kansas Citv Mr. and Mrs. Graham Robinson of Kansas City are visiting the for mer's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John ri. Kooinson Sr., on the North Umpqua at Glide. Zultima Club to Meet Zuleima Club, Daughters of the Nile will meet Friday night at a potluck supper at the L. E. Hennlnger home on the North Umpqua. Those desiring transportation are asked to meet at the Hotel Rose at S p.m. , Back From Coast Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield has returned to her home in Roseburg, following a trip to North Bend to act as in stalling oflcer for the American Legion Auxiliary officers cere mony, which took plafe Monday evening. Mr. Rutherford Improving Jim Rutherford, who suffered serious injuries in an accident May 23, while working for the Roseburg Lumber Company, is reported improving at Good Samaritan Hospital In Portland, where he Is receiving treatment. Biok From Meeting Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, R. E. Par geter and Thomas Pargeter re turned to their homes in Rose burg Wednesday, following a trip to Paradise Inn, Rainier National Park, to attend a fire insurance meeting. They stop ped over in Puyallup for a short visit with relatives of Mrs. H. O. Pargeter. . i ; Move To Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lincoln and their two small daughters, Karen and Kath ryn, formerly of Grant County, have moved to Roseburg and are living on the Melrose Route, Box 108. Lincoln, a special agent for the Business Men s Assurance Co., will bt associated with another B.M.A. agent, Al O. Bates,: of 900 E. First St. RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS P0UPLAR WESTERN 49c 2.49 POPULAR ALBUMS From 4.00 by RCA Victor Artists " Vaughn Monro Freddy Martin Perry Como Sammy Kayt and many others pKUleik Radio-Record Shop Better Because Ore. Thur., June 23, 1949 NEWS Will Spend Summer Hero Mrs. Emmett Hall of Toledo, Iowa, has arrived in Roseburg to spend the summer visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maynai'd Byrd, and.with other relatives. At MoClintock Home Mr. and Mt-o Inhn Moflintwlf And Sfin. Toni, and the latler's friend, Fred die Zwahlen, ol roruana are visiting until Friday with Mr. Krtr.rwt'a narpnls. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClintock, on East Cass street. The AlcunniocKi ior merly resided here. . Here On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchings have re turned to their home on Blake- lot et root following a months vacation trip to Minnesota and points 01 interest in tne miuuie West, where they visited rela tives and friends. Dessert-supper The Methodist Vmralnno Clllh will mPPt flt a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supppr Friday nlnrht at tho hnmp nf Mrs. Ned Dixon with Mrs. S. A. Warg, Mrs. A. W. LamKa, jvirs. i-ucien luiid and Mi's M I. SlIfrHpiV hostesses. This meeting was previously plan ned for Thursday, but has been changed to the evening oi June it. Here On Honeymoon Mr. and Mis.- Dean Baughman, who were recently married in Wood burn, are in Roseburg visiting the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Baughman, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Swcn son, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baugh man. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogle and sons, Rodney and Russell; Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Keblhek, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Kcnsmoe and Miss Shirley Mathre have returned to their homes in Portland, following a trip here to attend the Land-Ogle wedding. Mr. Ogle is a brother of Eldon T. Ogle of this city. Aunts of the bride coming for the wed ding were Mrs. Blanche Brown of Portland and Mrs. M. T. Bales of Gaston, Ore., who spent several days here visiting their brother, R. R. Harding. Moose Lodge Planning PAL Entertainment John Kilpack, Portland, mem ber of the board of PAL, Inc., was in Roseburg today making Drellmlnary arrangements for an appearance of PAL entertainers In KoseDurg, jury xi. ine enter tainment will be sponsored by the Moose Lodge. PAL, which provides activities for more than 400 boy members in Portland, was organized by Micky Pease, a Portland police man, to corneal juvenile delin quency. Club members participate in various forms of athletic enter tainment and now are preparing a statewide tour in an effort to Interest more communities in the same type of effort. Local committees are being or ganized, Kilpack said, to take charge of arrangements ior tne appearance oi tne troupe in nose burg. Michael Bakke, Infant, Diet At Myrtle Creek Micheal Bakke, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Bakke of Myrtle Creek, died Wednesday after a short Illness. He was born Sent. 28. 1!)48, in Roseburg Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Gerald and Anthony; two sisters, Eloise and Maralyn, an ot Myrtle urecK; his grandfathers, Harry Plunck and Alfred HaKKe, rotn ol Port- land, and his grandmother, Mrs. Carry Unkke, 1'ortland. Graveside service! In charge of the Roseburg Funeral Home will be held Friday at 10 a.m. in (he Masonic Cemetery of Rose burg. Roseburg, Drain Legion Juniors' Game Dated Roseburg Legion Junior base bailers will meet Drain under the lights at Drain at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. It will be the first game away from home for the Roseburg team. The last time the Roseburg Legion Juniors met Drain, they were beaten 3 to t. Drain Is still undefeated In three games, while Roseburg has won two and lost one. . Public Housing Bill's Triumph Is Predicted (Continued From Puge One) citizenship, by reducing juvenile delinquency and crime, improv ing heallli. and Instilling contl dence in Democracy. The legislation proposes a vast program oi mum clearance, low rent public housing and farm housing aids. Its cost has been estimated all the wnv from $7, 300,000.000 to $20,000,000,000. 000. Electrical output in the United States Increased 58 times from 1902 to 1!H0. It's Fresher! Freshly baked every day In Roseburg Rufus Garoutte Funeral Will Be Held At Bandon Funeral services for Rufus Vernon Garoutte, 69, who died Tuesday from injuries suffered in a logging accident on N. Myrtle Creek, will be held Fri day in the First Presbyterian Church at Bandon at 2 p.m., with Rev. Geo. Kemesik officiating. Mr. Garoutte was born March 4, 1880, in Adele, Iowa, and came to Oregon 44 years ago. He was employed by the Chappel Log ging Company of Canyonville at the tlmeof his death. Surviving are his wife, Rena, D.n.inn. throp nns. Ieonard. Klamath Falls, and Walter and Mark, both ol Banaon; a oroener, Alex G Cottage Grove; four sisters, Mrs. May Hart, Portland; Mrs. Jessie Kelly, Cottage Grove; Mrs Lela Penland, Mineral, Wash., and Mrs. Calista Morris, Disston, Oregon. Interment will follow In the Knight of Pythias Cemetery in Bandon. Arrangements are in charge of the Roseburg Funeral Home. 'Slicker' Passes Bad Checks, Takes Man's Daughter ASTORIA. June 23. (iW Po lice said today they were look ing for a fast-talking 20-year-old who not only passed worthless checks to buy a car and a farm, but also made off with the farm er's daughter. Sheriff Paul Kearney said the youth gave a $2550 check to an automobile firm and got a 1949 car and $124.75 in change. Then he gave a $7000 check to farmer E. M. Butts for his farm, Kearney said. The checks bounced, but by that lime Farmer Butts' daughter Mrs. Marguerite Marshall, 27-year-old mother of two, had dis appeared. Kearney said she had accom panied the youth out of town. Kearney said the youth had been working here as a fisherman under the name of Lcroy All corn. His last check, also worth less, was for $125 to Butts' son to buy a radio, Kearney added. The sheriff said Allcorn was believed headed for Houston, Tex as. Police along the route were notified. Sour milk is a favored drink in some parts of Europe. Platinum was called unripe gold and thrown back into the streams to "ripen" by early day Indians in South America. Jmim)mm! 'wrimm )IT-v . ' 'i,, ' i flj!iieW'" .... . G!1NrMQtt&4ar. . .TfajBBaaeiBBBisssBBBBBiaeBBjjBjpj- Bt ACT QUICKLY and in your neighbor A hood it might ho you. For there's no doubt that this exciting new Riviera model styled and exe cuted by Buick is the very last word in new body types. It lias, as you see, the swift and racy lines of a Convertible, made even more distinctive by a bold new sweep of chromium along ils fenders. But the top is solid -a single sheet of AF Of L To Offer Plan On Legislature Apportioning (Continued From Page One) the executive board for study. The executive board also got for study a proposal to change tne primary election law so that voters would not be bound by party lines. A peace proposal from dele gates of the Salem Labor Council ran into troubled times. The Sa lemites urged that the CIO be invited to return to the AFL. They also proposed that machin ists, now independent, be asked to return, with their original juris diction guaranteed. The machinists left In a dispute over Jurisdiction rights. President J. D. McDonald said millwrights might object. , The millwrights' Jurisdiction overlaps that of the machinists. McDonald also said the Oregon Federation has no authority over such Juris dictional matters. A minute of silent prayer was offered by delegates for the mem ory of William S. U'ren, father of the Initiative and referendum plan in Oregon. Another controversial resolu tion appeared. It specified that conventions be awarded only to cities which can guarantee union service. Sponsors said that in the past delegates have been unable to eat in convention-city hotels because they were non-union. In a separate meeting the State Association of Barbers elected Ed Classen, Astoria, president; Roy Rose, Kosehurg, first vice presi dent: Graver Sibley, Pendleton, second vice-president; C. T. Crane, Portland, secretary-treas urer. Alice Maler, Eugene; Phillip Johnson, Salem, and Roderick French. La Grande, received a pen and pencil set each and $500 checks from the Federation for winning in a recent statewide scholarship contest. Airliner Crash Near Italy Kills More Than 30 (Continued From Page One) the huge two-engine Convair were injured when the airliner crashed two minutes after taking off from municipal airport here yesterday. None of the injured was considered critical. Spokesmen for American Air lines lauded Capt. Ed Hatch of Memphis for his skill and judg ment in crasn-lamiing tne crail in a field after skidding It across a highway and into a large tree. The craft, the Fort Worth-to-New York "City of San Antonio," nosed down three and a half miles from here. When Captain Hatch brought It to a stop, com pany rpokesmen said, a wing was smashed, an engine was ablaze, and P.s choline was loose. ROSE & ". . - - , v-! -.;-:'--'r',iy- I1v: Foreign Polices T Of U. S. Receive Governors' O. K. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., June 23. P) .The national conference of governors ended here yesterday after the passage ot a series of resolutions. In one of these, the governors gave a general endorsement to the administration's foreign poli cies, including support of the United Nations, the European Re covery .Program and the North Atlantic Pact. The resolution's call for Senate action "to implement the pact and to give it full force and effect" generally was regarded as indi rect approval of the proposed $1, 130,000,000 program to rearm Western Europe. In their final 'action, the gov ernors ignored a special commit tee which met with Congress members last year and urged a 20 per cent cut In federal aid grants in return Jor the govern ment's vacating some tax fields. Indiana's Democratic Gov. Hen ry F. Schricker, who headed the Resolutions Committee, said the governors just weren't , "in the position where they can turn down tcderal aid. Instead, the conference reaf firmed a resolution it adopted in 1944 calling for "all'levels of gov ernment" to "participate finan cially" in unemployment, relief and other matters. With its unanimous vote rule in effect, the conference killed a proposal by Georgia's Democratic Gov. Herman Talmadge, support ed by.' Louisiana's Democratic Gov. Earl K. Long, calling for distribution of all federal aid to states purely on the basis of need. Orchards, Oil Derricks Burn In California Fire LOS ANGELES, June 23. f.P) Blackened orchard trees and oil derricks marked the path to day of a raging brush fire near Whittler that was. brought under control after covering some 2,000 acres. The blaze, which started yes terday, destroyed at least 12 der ricks, most of them in the Murphy Whittier Lease, and three big oil storage tanks. The flames coursed through Turnbull Canyon and over the Puente Hills. Several avocado groves were reported hard hit by the blaze. Some difference In the propor tion of gases composing the ait are observed at various places on the earth's surface. The game of auction bridge 0' " :d in India. stout steel, neatly finished off inside with chromium bows. And a broad rear window curves gracefully around, giv ing really abundant rearward vision. Push-button controls drop all windows out of sight at a touch, leaving' not even a doorpost to block your outlook. And the interior trim is the richest yet a really stunning creation inside as well as out. As pictured here the Riviera is now in production on the Burlk Road.m.vster ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY WASHINGTON Daylight Saving Ban Target Of Petitions PORTLAND, June 23. tJPt Supporters of daylight saving time nave b,ua valid names on petitions which would halt opera tion of the state's ban on fast time, the county clerk's office reported. A total of 15,296 names are needed. The clerk s staff is still at work on the counting job and petitions are being circulated in other counties. If sufficient names are obtain ed, the state law banning day- ngm saving time unless pro claimed by the governor which becomes effective July 15 will be referred to the November, Thompson To Retire From Insurance Post PORTT.AMn T..r, OQ in. Seth R Thnmmnn etata Inoiti. ance commissioner, will step out oi omce June ou. ne continued reports that he Would not accent rpannninlmant when his present term expires June 30. His future plans were nut uisuuseu. - Thomnsnn hn urueH elnm March, 1940. Noted Oil Field Trouble Shooter Found Slain AMARILLO; Tex., June 23. (JPh Tex Thornton, renowned, death-defying oil field trouble shooter, was found slain in a Is ast Word? chassis which means 150-hp Fireball power, the silken luxury of Dynaflow Drive, and the matchless levelness of the Buick "dream ride." That means "the last word" in brilliant perform ance as well' as in luxurious dress and styling. Production on this high-styled road star is limited, as you might expect. To be "first with tlte last word," there fore, it is wise to see your Buick dealer soon about getting your order in. PH0NI 141 The Weather U. t. Weather Bureau Offloe Roseburg, Oregon Cloudy this morning, tlearing this afternoon. Increasing cloudi ness tonight and Friday. Scatter ed showers Friday afternoon. Mignett tamp, for any June, 106 Lowest temp, for any June 36 Hiaheat temo. veaterrfav 7ft Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. 53 precipitation laat 24 hra. 0 Preeinltation ainr. .Inn 1 n Preoipitatlon since Sept 1....27.S4 Deficiency since June 1 .85 tourist court here today. Police said a shirt and towel were wound tightly about his throat. The famed explosive exDerl. about 60, was president of the U. S. Nitroglycerin Company of Amarillo. Floor Covering Linoleum Konrilo Vinyl Largo Stocks Aisuro Easa In Selecting Pleasing Patterns Seo Display At 01H SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For Flood A Mill Sts. THE SANITARY MARKET Open Now to VVNtt Unnn mm, os ilWcolW. ' rout tit TOGHKm VAltl Tu 1. Hf NIY J. TAVIO. ABC N.lwort tnry MWr tnah N. Roseburg Sanitary Dist. Ian Is Offered (Continued From Page One) Roseburg Sanitary District'! Dresent vatllaHnn Ifm,.!.-.! pested th riistrfft .,., in n," " , ""J w jiuiis each year tor teven yeart, then reduce the levy 21 mill each two years until the indebtdnesa would be paid. The bonds would be of the eeneral ohlipatlnn tun. mmu Landu. Howland will present hla pre- llminarv rennrt nt m nm, . - ' - piwiuiea janunrv riiirHr In t!. Mr - Roseburg area at a meeting scheduled at 7:30 p. m. nextTuea. day evening in the Free Metho dist Church, corner of Umpqua and Harvard Avmm Th m cial committee for West Rotei h M f CT hAartoH hv Al Hum ka O I .7 - - JIUUCO to cooperate with North Rose. uuif jn cunnirucuon OI a Treat ment plant. Tho Builder Phone 121 Serve You For tasty meals with frtsh meats shop our union market. Wo carry comploto line of fresh moats and fish. So far f ooej meat and good service shop tho Sanitary Market. FREE DELIVERY Phon 134 SANITARY MARKET 31 S W. Cast A- tralWa al mm (Ml r
