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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1950)
Autos SOOD CARS PRICED TO 8 ELI lomt ! 1S41 FORD Cm., new motor S3AS 00 1M0 OLDSMOlflLE 4-door Sdin fully equipped -tt75 00 19.18 STUDEBAKER 4-drtor W uu m 1039 FORD 2-4oor sedan !2!oo wk-w rawr HOa fly). 00 lnqulrt 30T Psclfic Bldf., or phons 4M 27 Dillard School Play Presented We Want Good Clean Used Cart Top prlcM paid DOYLE'S SALES Ic SERVICI Hlshwrny N Sr Garden V.U.y ad. ROM MOKllf tor your Mr. Cub on lh. spot. Corkrum Motor., Inc., U- Roil St. r Instruction 29 DENTAL NURSING A flBirO BDnrrcoin INSTRUCTION. Learn dental assisting in mpmim itmm nome, followed by thort resident training. Include Glamour and . Personality Develop ment. Qualify tor a career In pro fessionaf field. Excellent earning!, many openings, interesting work in laboratory. X-ray, asiiiting dentists. Get FREE Information today. Write Wayne School, Inc., Box 178, News- Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P. O. Box Notices 31 I AM NOT responsible for any debts other than my own from this date LEGAL Notice Is hereby elven that th un derslgned is the administratrix of the estate of U. Y. Ash, otherwise known as Ulysses Ash. Deceased, a pending probate proceeding in the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon. All credi tors must present claims to the ad ministratrix or ner attorney, o. a. Blanchard, Tuffs Building, Grants Pass, Oregon, within six months from Janu ary 31st, IBM. Dillard ' By ROSA HEINBACH Mrs. Roy Rice who was taken to the Mercy hospital' by ambu lance last Tuesday has been ill al1 week with a severe cold. She is reported to be improving sat isfactorily at the present. Mrs. Beatrice Post left Mon day morning for Portland for medical treatments. She expects to be away a month or so. The Dillard church choir met at the church Wednesday eve ning for practice. Marvin Covey has taken leadership of the choir In the absence of Mrs. Post who has become ill. Work was started on the Easter music. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Imogene Apple yard, Mrs. Evelyn Nickerson, Mrs. Emily Fosback, Mrs. Rosa Heinbach, Miss Stella Finnell, Mrs. Mary Lee Walker, Mrs. Bess Golgert, Mrs. Lila McKean, Mrs. Helen Rummell, Miss Shar on Hercher, and Mr. Laurance Hercher. The Dillard sixth grade Friday afternoon at the auditorium pre sented an operetta entitled: South of the Border," with the assistance of the Eighth Grade Girls Glee club. The short musi cal play was written by the class, un: songs were Dor rowed and played by Carol Ann Hunter. The dances and vocal numbers were arranged by their teacher, Mrs. Agnes Harrison. The production siageu ana narrated Dy wen del Wagler and assisted by Rich ard Minor. Tr la tha .tnn, r in esta day in a little Mexican vil- "Ke piayea oy: Marilyn Hau meser, Carmen Thompson, Carol DOdV. natlvA 0-irl. TVinal.4 r.,.u native boy, Shirley Shepherd, Douglas Dobbins, Hollywood uiayer; mad Vale, Hollywood producer, Inez Lacy, native girl; Merle Lunsford, Johnnie Yar- brough and George Brosi. Dancers: Kenneth Mahoney, Wendell Wno-lor Shimn Mllloi- Shirlev Coin fn am uray, inaa vaie, Douglas iuuimis, inez LAcy, riicnara All nor. SinPPT-ft nnct T.rrv Tnnu Cheryl Drake, Willie and Charles uien, mamas jacoos. - special Spanish numbers were Dlaved hv Marvin Pnv.v The eighth Oarie r1lr! r:i. tiuo presented songs and dances of the Fiesta days in the United States, accompanied ' by Mrs. Gertrude Hnnta- Th VfaHi uras, was played by Ina Fero, marva i.nvev ana ina .m h. n. bach, Marium Hadly; Tulip Time bV ArlptlA PiiIIav Potest, fall.,. han, Anne Hughes; Rose Festi val, Dy tieanor uening, sanara Tedrick, and Marlene Prult; and rronuer uavs. dv Irene Henee Dath. Following the program, two moving pictures were shown on me lives ana scenery In Mexico Local News I Baptist Missionary Worker Will Speak Here The Dillard Choir will practice Feb. 7 at 7:30 p.m. as the com munity concert in Roseburg falls on the regular meeting date. The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the Dillard church will hold its meeting Thursday at the church annex at 12:30. La dies are asked to bring one cov ered dish and your own table service. Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Finnell of Dillard have as their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mc Sorley and daughter, Donna, friends from their former home at Sweet Home. Victor Rice .eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rice of Dillard, is in the hospital In Eugene tak ing treatments for his back ail ment. Mrs. Rice and daughter, Aneta Jo, accompanied him to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Mllford P. Little and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wag ler spent a day out on Willis Creek at the E. O. Nickerson home. The ladies spent the day sewing and the men went hunt ing and played pinochle. The regular meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Dillard church met Sunday evening at 5:30. The meeting was presided over for the evening by Johnny Appleton. Those present were: Rudell Stonebraker, Wan da Wagler, Wesley Finnell, Lynn Spicklemeir, Johnny Appleton, Wayland Gentry, Jerry Gentry, Bernita Clauson. Marilyn Mahon ev. Gordon Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummell and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gastorff. Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKean took a group of the Apedenska CamnMre cirls in to Roseburg io attend a picture show on Thurs day evening Instead of having their regular meeting. Mrs. Raymond Harrison, sixth grade teacher of the Dillard school has been going up to Cor vallis every weekend, since Christmas to care for her moth er. She has now received word that her stepfather, Clark Smith, has recovered from a serious op eration he underwent in January and is now able to be at home and this relieves Mrs. Harrison of making the trip every week. Mr. Raymond Harrison, who graduated from, O.T. In account ing at Klamath Falls In June, has opened an office at Winston. The Methodist Youth Fellow ship had their regular monthly birthday party for the members on Saturday night at the church annex. Marilyn Mahoney and Wanda Wagler had charge of the games. Refreshments were serv ed. Those at the party were: Wayland Gentry, Bernita Clau son, Jerrv Gentrv. Doris Finnell. Wesley Finnell, Marilyn Mahon ey, Wanda Wagler, Barbara Co vey, Rudell Stonebraker, Johnny Appleton. Lynn Spicklemeir, Gor don Clavton, and the leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gastorf and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummell. m fii" Dr. Victor Sword, above, of the American Baptist Foreign Mis sionary society, formerly station ed in Assam, India, will be the inspirational speaker Wednesday night at 6:30 for the First Bap tist church quarterly meeting ana potiucK supper. Dr. Sword, a personal friend f the late Mahatma Gandhi and a friend of the present leader, Pun dit Nehru, is now serving as in terim pastor of Calvary Baptist church of Salem. He will remain in Roseburg for the next two weeks to serve local Baptists as guest leader of the National Christian Teaching mis sion in which many local churches are participating. Dr. Sword will speak at both church services Sunday. Word Received Of Death Of John H. Dickens, 38 Mrs. Curtis MeCall, Roseburg, has received word of - the death of her brother, John H. Dickens, 38, Casper, Wyo. He died Thurs day, Jan. 12, at Memorial hospi tal in Casper after a year's ill ness. Born in Carrizo Springs, Tex., he spent most of his life in that state. He was married to Mary Ada Brown of Casper, Sept. 3, 1937. The couple made their home in San Antonio until they moved to Casper five years ago. He was a member of the Cas per Tabernacle church and B.P.- O.E. lodge UDd in oasper. He Is survived by his wire; a daughter, Johnell; his mother, Mrs. O. A. Dickens, Hemet, Calif.; a brother, U. B. Dickens, Watsonville, Calif.; and six sis ters. Mrs. W. K. walker, San Antonio, Tex., Mrs. W. P. Tat- ham, Miami, rla., Mrs. u. J. Brvden. Lakeside. Calif.. Mrs. F. J. Rayho, San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. McCall. Funeral services were held Sat urday, Jan. 14. Interment was In the Elks cemetery, Casper, Dedication Of New 'Dorm' At U. Of O. Scheduled . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene (Special Results of the university's first postwar con struction program will be unveil ed Feb. 11, with a formal dedica tion slated to open the new $1, 600.000 women's dormitory, re modeled Vlllard hall and theater addition, and the administrative addition to the school of music. Official inspection and accept ance of the new buildings of the state board of higher education will be held the preceding day. The women's dormitory, larg est of the completed structures, will house 333 women and is of five-story brick and concrete con struction. Vlllard hall, remodel ed to house the speech and drama department, cost $468,000 to complete and Includes radio broadcasting facilities and a modern theater with seating ca pacity of 400. The sound-proof music school administrative ad dition will house faculty offices and provide some classroom spare. It was built at a cost of $195,000. Club to Mast The Jolly Circle club will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Con nie Showers. Naw Idea Club The New Idea club will meet Wednesday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.. Ed Hughes. A. and E. Club to Meet The Roseburg Art and Embroidery club will meet Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Hawn on Blakeley street. Home From Hospital Mrs. Floyd Stephens returned to her home on Blakeley street Sunday from Mercy hospital, where she received medical attention. Potluok Wednesday The Mer-ry-Go-Round club will meet at a one o'clock potluck luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Carter, 1585 Harvard avenue. Grange To Meet Riversdale grange will meet Friday at 8:15 p.m. at the grange hall with Dr. Robert Sinclair of the Veterans hospital as a guest speaker. His topic will be "Mental Hygiene." Returns To Coast Mr. and Mrs, Morrill Rltter have returned to their home at Florence after spending several days here last week visiting Mr. Rltter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ritter, on East Oak street. Leave For Airbase David Bol- singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bolslnger of Roseburg, has left for the Lachland airbase, San Antonio. Tex., where he will join the U. 5. Army alrlorce for train ing. H. E. C. To Meet The Melrose Home Economics club will meet at a 1 o'clock dessert-luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. MahJe Busenbark with Mrs. Anne Chitwood and Mrs. Irene Busen bark assisting hostesses. Bellvlew Club to Meet Bell- view club will meet Wednes day at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the nome oi Mrs. cora uouison with Mrs. Echo Banning and Mrs. Ethel Koseiund as nost esses. Pollyanna names will be reveaiea. Association to Meet Umpqua School association will meet Fri day night, Feb. 3, at 7 o clock for a potluck supper, followed by a business session ana movies, ah residents of the community are invited. Party Postponed On account of the Community Concert asso ciation program Wednesday night the American Legion auxil iary party planned lor tnat eve ning honoring foreign war brides has been postponed to fen. o. Meeting Announced The Friendly Hour club will meet at 1 o'clock Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. Minnie Jacobson. Mem bers are asked to answer roll call with a reference on Wash ington, Lincoln or St. Valentine's day. Mrs. Katie conn will act as program chairman. Leaves For East Dr. H. C. Church left Sunday for Charlotte, N. C, for a visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Rogers and family. Mrs. H. C. Church, who has been in Charlotte since fall, will return to Roseburg with him In the near future. ' Chapter Meeting Oregon chap ter, No. 57, O.E.S. will meet at the Canyonvllle I.O.O.F. hall at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday evening with Dorothy Cox, worthy matron presiding. Members and visiting members are invited. Ann Bell and Janice Andrews will have charge of refreshments. Out Of Hospital Richard Me- Clintock, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, E. McClintock, has been dis charged from Mercy hospital, fol lowing several weeks receiving medical treatment lor a seriously injured leg, suffered in an acci dent while operating the Medical Arts building elevator. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pargeter have re turned to Roseburg after spend ing me weenena in rortiana. Mr. Pargeter attended the state execu tive board meetinr of the State Association of Insurance Agents. Represented at the meeting were 17 communities In the state. Mr. Pargeter is president of the local association. Mrj. Pargeter, who Is employed at Trowbridge and Flynn Electric Co.. attended a Westinghouse sales meeting. Mrs. MieeMI Home Mrs. A. F. Micelli has returned to her home on Melrose road, Roseburg, fol lowing a month in Valentine, Nebr.. visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neihus; her brother. Bill Neihus. and family. and with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Slaughter. She accompanied her son, Robert, east. The latter" has transferred from Oregon State college to State college in Natchl tochps, La. They made the trip easi Dy auiomoone. PHONE 100 krtwHn 6 15 end" 7 p. m., if you have not received' your Niws Review, Atk tor Hereto' Mobley Mrs. Maude Gawler, Pioneer Resident, Dies Maude Gawler, 64, resident of Micelli St., Roseburg, died Jan. 30, after a lingering illness. She was born May 4, 1885, in Early, Iowa, and came ot Roseburg at one year of age with her pioneer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Issac Davenport. Surviving are her husband, Del mont J. Gawler, Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. Denny O'Neill, Alaska; a son, William, Roseburg; her mother, Mrs. Walter Cloake, Roseburg; a brother, - Everett Davenport, Roseburg; and a sis ter, Mrs. Laura Taylor, San Fran cisco. Funeral services will be an nounced by the Roseburg Funeral home upon arrival of the daugh ter from Alaska. Meeting Tonight A special meeting of Jobs Daughters has been called at 7 o'clock tonight at the Masonic temple. All members are urged by bethel officers to be present. Meeting Postponed The Letter Carriers association auxiliary meeting planned for Fridav night, Feb. 3, has been postponed indefinitely. At Pearson Home Mrs. Mel Ingram of Grants Pass is spend ing a few days in Roseburg as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pearson and family on Reser voir avenue. Unit To Meet Riversdale Home Extension unit will meet Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 10 a.m. at the grange hall for' the topic, "Making Lampshades." Those wishing to make lampshades are asked to bring their own material, 34 yard of 36-inch material, white thread No. 24; 11 yard of trimming, white rayon tape, a small flat tool and 24 or more spring clothespins in addition to necessary sewing equipment. Cossel Concert Selections To Offer Variety Walter Cassel's versatility will be evidenced by his choice of a variety of musical selections, ranging from the light to the more serious and dramatic, which he will present from the stage of the Roseburg Junior high school auditorium Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by the Community Concert association, the famous baritone will open with "Come, Let's Be Merry, arranged by H. Lane Wilson, and will follow in the first portion of the program with "Gathering Daffodils," "My Heart '.as So Free" from The Beggar's - Opera, "My Lovely Celia," and ''Barney Buntllne." Selections by Erick Wolff and Hugo Wolf will be Included in the second group of selections, followed by Mozart's serenade from "Don Giovanni." Cassel's accompanist, Stewart Wllle, will present two selections, followed by the baritone's presen tation of the follovlng, 'The Turn ing Tide." by Del Arden and Stew art Wllle; "Forever Alter," by Tuei., Jan. 31, 1930 The Newt-Review, Roteburs, Ore. 9 the same writers; "Retreat" and Voodoo Spirits," both by Frank La Forge; another of Del Arden and Stewart Wille's songs, "Roses in Your Hair"; Harvey Ender's "Russian Picnic"; Arthur Somer vell's "Kingdom by the Spa," and Albert Hay Malotte's "Blow Me Eyes." Textile Pointing Taken Up By Y Craft Class Adults will have a final oppor tunity to learn about textile paint ing In the YMCA craft class to night at 7:30, in the Methodist church social rooms. Any adult in the community Is invited to at tend. The February craft-o-the-month will be up for consideration tonight. Harold Backen, YMCA adult program chairman, expressed his appreciation on behalf of the YMCA and craft students to Rev. Walter A. MacArthur and Mrs. McTaggart for leading the classes. SJl)f? Tscfrl Annrnuarl AiinimhIaiiI wt w r wvaww rsi VT VM VWMIMIIIVVU Washers ... 12.50up Range 19.75 up Refrigerators. 79.50up Oil Heaters 29.95 Umpqua Valley Applooinice 120 W. Oak Phone 1218 sii v 13 to I! ) .... Mfuj 7? tant A '-ira&f to C2I SURE, it's good looking. "Neatest looking thing on wheels I" folks say. And, man alive, .is it wonderful to touch toe to treadle and see what stepped-up, still higher compression Fireball valve-in-head power can do I . Pretty slick, too, the way these new Buicks snuggle neatly into tight parking places thanks to inches saved by that perfectly swell new idea in front-end design. But know what the sweetest news of all is about this 1950 Buick line? Mister, you can pick and choose! With nearly a score of body types to choose from four wheelbases five power rat ingsCoupe, Sedan, Convertible, Riviera and Estate Wagon models there's a car here for just about every taste. Nor does it stop there. You can have the equipment yon want, too. Get these 1950 swifties with' a whole host of accessories which you specify to suit your own taste. tma I. HENfT .'. MUO. UC Nalwwt. Mnr Maids? miile. m em mm As for prices good sir, just go look at them. They literally cover every price bracket above the very lowest. This year's Buicks range from eights . that are priced like sixes to majestic fine cars that are the value-sensation of their field some even cost less per pound than certain versions of the lowest priced cars. Yes, it's really a grand treat to visit a Buick showroom these days. You can pick and choose as you haven't been able to for years. Get quick delivery, too, on many models. Why not go see about signing up for one right away? Yua ooea 209700 lttj S6-S 2-dei e. i Mngar: 00 00 Ponol ...u. . 2881 WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE Moae yur BUICK Xeier lot m imaitxatioaBighl Now I When better automobile art built BVltK will build them Rose and Washington doseburg AAotor Co. Phone 1551
