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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1949)
10 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. FrI., July 1, 1949 Weekend Events 6UTHERLIN Friday 7:00 p.m. Hiron's Amusement Co. show opens. 7:30 p. m. Sally H i ) t's Variety Show, High School oym. 9:00 p. m. Queen's Ball, Legion Hall. 10:30 p. m. Coronation of queen. Saturday 8:00 a. m. Flag ceremonies with . 50 flags placed by Boy bcouts. 10:00 a. m. Pet parade, S. P. depot to City Park: Prizes for pets in boys' and girls' divisions and decorated bi cycles; free ice cream, can dy, cake, gum and whistles for all. 11:00a. m. Junior Sports: Greased pig, greased pole, three-legged sack race; pota to race; egg race, foot races, pie eating, model airplane. 2:00p.m. Junior baseball: RoseburgSutherlln. 2:30 p.m. Sally Hllfs Variety Show, High School Gym. 7:30 p. m. Boxing, High School Gym. 9:30 p. m Modern dance In Le gion Hall; old fashioned dance in High School Gym. Sunday 11:00 a.m. Memorial service and dedication of new American Legion Hall. 1:30p.m. Doubleheader base ball games. 2:30 p.m. Sally Hilt's Variety Show, High School Gym. 7:30p.m. Sally Hilt's talent contest, High School Gym. Monday 10:00 a. m. Grand parade. 11:00 a.m. Log rolling contest, L. and H. pond. 12:30 p.m. Exhibit Ion drill, Douglas County Sheriff's 1:00p.m. Exhibition drill, Eagles Lodge. 1:30 p. m. T rucking contest, I).' 1 . W P)"'HP); Ill"" IP. FUN AT 8T Mill Florence Edwordi, 8 1 , rides the merry-go-round at an amusement park at Bloomington, III., saying she wanted to get some of the fun she missed as a child. Miss Edwards took her first ride on the merry-go-round recently and has bean doing so almost daily since. She also rides the ferris wheel, a minature train and enjoys ice cream during the visits. (AP Wirewhoto.) OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous meter ed deliveriei of high quality tore and burner oil CALL 132 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Petroleum Products For Douglas County Displayers Keel Motor Co. Lockwood Motors Olympla Supply Co. Pacific Chain Saw Co. Roseburg Hudson Co. Roy Smith Motors Benefiting Douglas Also Fun Rides, Concessions, Sports, Hi-Climbing, etc., Contests, Parade, Dancing, Horse h Tournament, Fire Works, Nat'l Guard Display, Variety Showt Daily, $2,000 Prises. City Park; splicing, buck ing, chopping, high climb ing and power saw contests, doWaard's Field. 6:30 p.m. Sally Hilt's Variety Show, High School Gym. At dark Mammoth fire- works display. 9:30 p. m. Modern dance, Amer ican Legion Hall, RIDDLE Sunday 10:00 a. m. Rodeo queen to be selected. 2:00 p.m. Rodeo grand entry. 7:00 p. m. Free barbecue. 9:00 p.m. Rodeo dance. Monday 10:00 a. m. P arade through downtown streets. 2:00 d. m. Rodeo grand entry. At dark Fireworks display. 9:90 p. m. Kodeo dance. GLENDALE Saturday 8:30 p.m. Dance. Sundav 12:00Noon Concessions, school athletic field. 12:30 p. m. Children's races. 2:00 p.m. Ball game. 4:00 p.m. Musical concert 5:00 p. m. Concessions. Monday 10:00 a. m. Log rolloing, west of bridge over cow creeK. 12:00 Noon Big parade through downtown district. 1:00 p.m. Log bucking contest 2:00 d. m. Baseball came. Half-hour after tall game Tree-tonDine contest. 8:30 p.m. S 1 n g spiration and missionary motion picture at Baptist cnurcn across from ball field. 9:45 p. m. Big fireworks display. YONCALLA Monday 1:00 p. m. Parade through downtown streets. 1:30 p. m. Grand entry, Rodeo arena. BIBLE SCHOOL SET The Glendale Baptist Church reports that It will hold It Dally Vacation Bible School this year dining the week July 11 to 15, with its final program held Sun day evening, July 17, In place of the regular evening service. RELIEF CHECKS ENROUTK PORTLAND, July 1 UP) Welfare checks for Oregon re lief recipients went Into the mall this morning. For the last two years, the July 1 checks have been late be cause funds did not arrive in time. Sutherlin Lions Club Presents Its First Annual Automobile Show JULY 2 - 3 "Si" Dillard Motor Co. Sig Fett Stearns Hardware Umpqua Auto & Implement Company McCulloch Chain Saw the Lions Clvie Improvement Fund At Sutherlin City Park County Timber Days ' - ' ' " . V j M r y l :' ""trj""-' , I fun - ' ' " ' - . " . " ' -A - m REICNS AT YONCALLA Sandra Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Day of Yoncalla, will reign as queen of the annual 4th of. July Rodeo of the Yoncalla Saddle Club. She is a student at Yoncalla Union High School. The Rodeo will begin at 1 o'clock Monday and will be preceded by a parade through the city. (Picture by Dysert Studio, Drain.) Glendale Children At Baptist Camp The five Glendale children who attended the Baptist camp last week at Myrtlewood Grounds near Bridge, Ore., report a good attendance at the camp. With a total of 310 registered, Coos Bay sent 27, Riddle 27, Reedsport 23, Bandon 15, and Glendale five. The camp is held annually in connection with the Oregon Bap tist Convention for churches of this area who do not feel that thev can send their youngsters the greater distance to the State Baptist Camp at Arrah Wannah, on the side of Mt. Hood near Portland. Camp dean was the Rev. Cecil Brown of Coos Bay and camn evangelist was the Rev. Elwood Marvin of Eugene. Dr. F. W. Starring of Portland, Stage Bap tist secretary, who was to ue camp pastor, suffered a heart at tack early in the week and had to return to his home. Other camp personnel Includ ed: Miss Mary Lou Nelson, Coos Bay; Kev. and Mrs. Graydon Do me, Reedsport; Rev. Wallace Winqulst, Bandon; Mrs. Elwood Marvin, Eugene; Rev. Sam Neu feldt, Riddle; Mm. H. D. Yates, Coos Bay and Mrs. Kelly Holbert, Coos Bay, camp nurse. Presbyterian Synod Sets Fund Raising Campaign PORTLAND, July 1 UP) The Presbyterian Synod of Oregon plans to raise $100,000 a year In 1950, 1951, and 1952. The campaign was announced at the close of the annual meet ing yesterday, to raise funds for Lewis and Clark College, West minister foundation, and the San Francisco Theological Sem inary. . The Westminster fellowship, a Presbyterian youth group, elect ed Nancy Pond, Portland, as moderator; Kent Lawrence, Me Minnville, vice-moderator; Slan McClellan, Klamath Falls, treas urer; Bob Southwell, Klamath Falls, commissioner. SHOWS MOVIES Elmer Wick, motion picture evangelist who tours the nation showing sound motion pictures in churches of all denominations. was In charge of a special service held Sunday evening, June 2b, at - 4 DAY AND NIGHT Veterinarian Joins Animal Hospital Staff '--.4'' , ' Dr. William G. Rowe, above, veterinarian, lias Joined the staff of the Roseburg Animal Hospital, it was announced today by Dr. Dallen H. Jones. Formerly of Seattle, Dr. Rowe attended Wash ington State College at Pullman, where he was graduated from the school of veterinary medicine this spring. Dr. and Mrs. Rowe and their young son. Tommy, are residing at the Fairhaven Apartments in West Roseburg. Mrs. Rowe was fonmerly public health nurae of Whitman County in Washington Stale. Dr. Rowe was active In the Crimson Circle, senior men's hon orary; served as president of the Agricultural Club, and was a member of the Junior American Veterinary Medical Association while In college. Dr. Rowe commented that he and his wife are pleased to be residing here and with the op portunities this city affords. Dr. Jones stated that by adding a qualified veterinarian to the staff, the Roseburg Animal Hos pital hoped to Increase Its services to the residents of Douglas County. the Glendale Baptist Church. With a large and receptive aud ience. Rev. Wick showed pictures on American Hot Springs, atom bomb tests. "The Girth of a Vol cano." "The Rapture." and "The Man Who Forgot God." FOR SALE About 250 Used Coops. Ideal for hauling your chickens or turkeys around the ranch. S2.00 each. First Come First Choice Douglas County Poultry 0k A Spruce Sts. Phone 374 FEED-FEED-FEED FEED QUALITY AND PRICES ARI RIGHT FREE FIELD SERVICE FOR FEED SEED OR REMEDIES PHONI OR CALL Roseburg Feed & Seed Co. DISTRIBUTORS H-l Centennial Feeds ond Centennial Fleur 0k and Spruce Sts. Phone S74 Drain Lions Get Charters For Two New Scout Troops Twenty-eight Lions and their guests attended the meeting of the Drain Lions Club Tuesday, when retiring President Roy Jones handed the gavel over to Incoming President Phil Gris wold. Jones praised his officers and committees for helping him achieve a successful year. Special guests at the meeting were James Fox, Stewart Par sons, Calvin Peterson, and Keith Van Krevelin, the latter the new pharmacist at Yoncalla. Special feature of the meeting was the presentation to the Club by Koine wuam, aisinct scout executive, of the charters for Boy Scout TrooD No. 78 and Senior Scout Unit No. 278. These were accepted in behalf of the Club by Jones. 1 Other visitors for this occasion were Scoutmaster Robert Laird, Assistants Wayne Olsson and Warren Wltzel, and Cubmaster James Bush. Richard Scout, first mate, took over for the senior unit In the absence of Skipper Jerry Henderson. Youth Committee for the com ing year will continue with the same members, but with Pete Martin replacing Jones. Jones, however, will remain a member of the Scout Troop Committee for the coming year, unsworn will be Institutional representa tive on the latter Committee. Migration Of Steelheads Far Below Normal Summer steelhead migration In the North Umpqua River still Is far behind normal. The tabulation maintained at the Winchester counting station shows only 325 steelheads passing upstream as oi June du, reports Ross ftewcomb, field biologist in charge of the Umpqua River study. Newcomb says the drop in mi grating steelheads may be due to a late season, as winter spawn outs still are moving down small streams, such as Rock Creek, much later than at any time dur ing the past four years. It is pos sible, Newcomb said, that the un usual season may account for the late appearanec of summer fish. The June 30 count shows a drop in Chinook salmon below the 1348 tally. Prior to the last report, the migration for this year had been ahead of 1946 and 1948, but trail ing 1947. But June movement dropped off considerably. Comparative figures are given Adult Chinook..l807 2696 2033 as follows: 1946 1947 1948 1949 Adult Chinook .1807 2696 2033 1977 Chinook 414 717 214 470 Jacks 18.6 21.0 9.5 19.2 Summer Steelhead 843 646 700 325 Lumber Products Free Of Export License Listed Various timber and lumber products have been added to the number of items on the GRO list, effective July 1. The list Includes commodities which may be ex ported to all countries of the world without an export license issued by the Office of Interna tional Trade, Department of Commerce, announced H. E. Waterbury, district manager, Portland. Among the items of Interest to this locality are: Douglas fir peel er logs; piling, treated or untreat ed; Douglas fir, ponderosa pine, white pine, redwood and Sitka Itideland) spruce saw lumber; hardwood logs, bolts and hewn timber, except balsa, beech, birch, gum, maple, oak, persimmon and poplar; box crate and package shooks, softwood and hardwood; plywood shooks for fruits and vegetables; cooperage and coop erage stock, aero grade veneer; plywood; wood pipe and conduit, tanks and cooling towers; bleach ed or unbleached sulphite pulp and bleached sulphate pulp. Inasmuch as some of the Ex port Control regulations are com plex and subject to amendment, persons interested In the expor tation of any commodities are advised to consult the Depart ment of Commerce, Portland Dis trict Office. 520 S. W. Morrison St., for Interpretation or clarifi cation. - v YOUNG PEOPLE MEET The Presbyterian Senior Young People met last week at the Fir Point Assembly grounds near Glendale. Rev. George Shuman of Ashland was assembly dean, and Mr. Marquam of Grants Pass the business manager. The young people had charge of the morning worship service at the Presby terian Church In Glendale Sun day, June 26. MONTANANS TO PICNIC Announcement has been receiv ed here that the annual Montana picnic will be held In the City Park at Grants Pass, Sunday July 17. IKE ORR, president of the Riddle Roping Club, Is shown roping a calf in last year's Riddle Rodeo. He will be among the cowboys slated to participate in the Rodeo in that community July 3 and 4. Orr recently won top honors et the Olaila Rodeo, and in 1947 took top honors at Gold Beach. Two days rodeo, parade, barbeque, fireworks display, dancing end other events ere planned. S ' l J 3 '"'rfCj ft H ; RIDDLE RODEO-A typical scene to be witnessed at Riddle's two-day rodeo July 3 and 4 is this picture taken Jast year of Dick Murray, Portland, in the saddle brone riding division. Some tough stock is being brought in by Blackie Smith for the big affair. Girl Attacker Of Eddie Wairkus Sent To Hospital Camas Valley CO. BRIEFS Camas Valley Pearl Edwards is spending tne week in Roseburg with her grandmother, Mrs. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barker and her daughter, Sharon, of Eugene snent faunday and Mon day at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Standley. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham of Rose burg are spending a week at the home of their son, 'Kenney' Dunham. Donald Standley suffered an injury to the right eye. Mr. and Mrs. George Amstem of Eugene and Mrs. Helen Lech ner of Portland visited at the home of O. R. Amstein. Darlene Havse is staying ai the home of her aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Standley. Mr. and Mrs. bylvin Lamm of Bremerton, Wn, spent a week at the home of Mrs. Lamms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pabst. Miles stancney receivea a f a ther's Dav gift of a nine pound six ounce baby son. They named tne bany uavia Miles. At the annual school meet ing held Monday evening, Or an Standley was elected to the board of directors to succeed Mr. Dunham. The three board members for the year are Mr. Dancer, chairman; Mr. Banks and Mr. Standley. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter of Corvallis have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mrs. Brown has received word of the serious illness of her brother, Arthur Smith, who is in the Redmond hospital. Mrs. Brown is keeping her brother's grandson, Stevie Dyhrmann. New Hampshire is the o n 1 v state which ever played host to tne conclusion ot a toreign war the Russo-Japanese conflict whose treaty was signed in 1905 at Portsmouth. PHONE 1354 for Immediate delivery on any quantity. Champion Stove and Fuel Oils Diesel 021 BARCUS Sabs and Servki Hlway If N. at Garden Valley nose "letter Buys at Bireul" ' CHICAGO, July 1. IJB In rapid-fire disposal of legal rou tine, the 19-year-old girl admirer who shot first baseman Eddie Waitkus was adjudged insane and committed to Kankakee State Hospital yesterday. The girl, Ruth Ann Stelnhag en, appeared in felony court with the man she shot. After preliminary pleadings she was bound over to the grand jury. A true bill was immediately voted and the indictment return ed before Chief Justice James J. McDermott of Criminal Court. This was shortly after Waitkus, sitting in a wheel chair, con fronted the girl for the first time since she shot him In a hotel room June 15. Then a jury of six men and six women adjudged the girl insane. CUT LAWN FASTER, EASIER WITH A NEW MOWER The Jacobsen Hand Mower Is precision-built from top to bot tom. Quiet operation, clean shearing, lightweight and easy handling make it a big buy. UMPQUA Home-Owned 202 N. Jockson A ", .' . .. f r , '7'' f- , , i ALL KINDS !fct Or NORTH UMPQUA ROAD 12 Miles Out o Jacobsen Lawn Mowers in 16 and 18 Inch Widths Jacobsen Bantam Power Mowers Here's a design combina tion you can't beat . . lightness of weight t gether with stamina and the toughness necessary for power operation. Precision-built, the Jacobsen Bantam gives years of low cost service. VALLEY and Operated Store iVll loM ' jt Roman Candles jar Phone 73