The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 13, 1950, Image 13

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The news-review., April 13, 1950, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textn i .',V, mi in II in. THE LITTLE MAN FROM MARS on hit flying saucer viiittd Roseburg Wednesday morning for tho opining of Ward week at the local Montgomery Ward stora. Tha flying laucar landad at a.m. In front of tha itora. Mil unharaldad appaaranca brought out pohca cari iiram Jfcon to tha icana for an immadiata investigation. Tha off icon found tha situation wall in hand and that Mayor Al Flagal (not shown) had alraady appeared to walcoma tha two faced vititor, who provad vary friandly. In tha foraground ara Ward Manager Ed Nolta, tha Littla Man from Mart and 'assistant Managar Roy Abrahamson. (Staff photo. I Home Talent Play Slated At Wilbur Of much interest to the Wilbur community is the home Ulent three let play which ii to be held at the Wilbur school house Friday, April 21. It will be put on by the older people of tha community. The name of the play is "Heady Made Family" and includes nine character parts. Tha cast includes Begonia, the Negro maid, played by Mrs. Olive Blondell; Nicodemua, the colored handy man, played by Harvey Carey; Agnes Martyn. a widow, by Mrs. Lois Palmer; Bob, her ton, by Fredrick Brossio; Marilee, her daughter, by Mrs. Elsie Broszio; Gracie, her youngest child, by Mrs, Glen Godfrey; Miss Lydia, her sister-in-law, by Mrs. Jean Godfrey; Henry Turner, a widower, by Mr. Melvtn Palmer: Doris, his daugh ter by Mrs, Alice Vasche; and Sammie, bis son by John Shirley. Much work has gone into this production and the cast extends an invitation to all persons interested to attend. A small charge will be asked and all proceeds will go to wards sending 4 H children to sum mer school at Corvalhs. Pie and coffee will be told after the play. Local News ii Visits Here Mrs. Maude Johnson of Eugene spent Easter vacation in Roseburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Scofield. ' Enioy Weekend Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davica of Roseburg enjoyed the Easter weekend in Eugene. , Visit In Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker spent Easter with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Shoemaker in Cor-villi. To Met Monday George Star Easter Cuests - Guests at the j " campana auxiliary 10 unueo home o( Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bubar I Spanish War Veterans will meet over Easter weekend were Mr. and fj 6:30 o'clock potluc dinner ir. w.iu.m n urKii!n nrf Monday night, April 17, at the Ta Coquille L. L. Powers and W. Howard Pattison returned to Roseburg today after driving a group of Job's Daughters members to Coquille. where they will attend the three-day grand session. Returns to Work Genevieve B. Simmons has returned to her work as secretary to Attorney Paul E. Geddes in Roseburg. following her recovery from minor injuries suf fered March 25 in an automobile accident. Attend Meeting A group of members of Douglas court. Order of Amaranth, motored to Eugene Monday evening where they at tended the Willamette court. Order of Amaranth installation. Those making the trip- were Mrs. Fred Darby, Mrs. Thomas Bullpit and Mrs. Lester Twohy. Mrs. Lock year, member of Willamette court, who recently moved to Roseburg. accompanied the Douglas court members. Olnntr Danct Scheduled Friday By Active Club The Roseburg Active club will hold a dinner dance, starting at 7:30 p.m., Friday at Melody Inn in Winston. Kenneth Atterbury is irn. ;! ,m "large oi arrangements, mem rent "'"Ibera are privileged to bring guesta but it is requested thev notify either Kenneth or Lowell Atter bury that that the approximate number to attend may be known in advance. The ciub also voted to stage an amateur night program later this spring. The plans call for having auditions from which the enter tainers for the evening program can be selected. The date for the affair will be announced later. The place will probably be the Junior high school auditorium. Kenneth Atterbury was named chairman. to be assisted on arrangements by J i-aui vvray ana Lowell Attcroury. Methodist church parlors, corner of Lane and Main streets. Ta Elect Officers Oakland PTA will elect new officers at a meet ing Monday night, April 17, at 8 o'clock at the school auditorium. Entertainment will he furnished by the third grade children with their mothers serving the refreshments. Supt. Gilbreath will discuss the problems confronting the student entering college. Other features are planned for the -program," Out-of-Tawn Guests Out-of-town guests attending the Schultz-Hunni-cutt wedding Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Dewey Wilson, of Coos Bay; Dr. John Wilson and daughters, Marilyn and Donna, of Myrtle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wil son of Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. evening. She is the former Carrie George Schulti of Portland. They Wilson and resided in Riddle for returned to their homes Sunday tome time. I evrii. daughter. Cathy, of Long Beach Calif., and the Bubars' son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mis. Larry Watson and three children, of Eu gene. Returns Home Mrs. Clarence Sandburg left for her home in Port land Wednesday after spending sev eral days in Roseburg and Riddle visiting friends and relatives. She attended the wedding of Bill Schulti and Betty Hunnicutt Sun day. While in Roseburg she was a rguest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Au gusta Wilson, and her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schultz, on South Jackson street. Sunday evening, Mrs. Sandburg drove to Riddle where she visited relatives and old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson of Riddle brought her to Roseburg Tuesday SUTHERLIN BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB TO WORK WITH NEW ACTVITY Associated Business Women's club at Sutherlin will assist with the rehabilitation program for pa tients at the state tuberculosis hos pital from Douglas county. Mrs. Marian Buchanan was appointed chairman or the committee to be assisted by Mrs. Connie Smith and Mrs. Doris Stcinbach. Mrs. Lina Torrey read- a letter from the hospital at tha meeting held Monday, April 3, al the Scout hall in Sutherlin. Mrs. Eleanor Anderson was in troduced as a new member and presented a corsage. Mrs. Amie Leige reported on the Timber Day's committee meeting and announced that the celebration will be run this year by the Amer ican Legion. A discussion on the Scout Jam boree scheduled during the sum. mer at Valley. Forge was heard. The club plans to assist the thret boys who are attending from Suth erlin. School lunch program was re ported on by Mrs. lvena Halver son. Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. Betty Correll, Mrs. Florence Cook and Mrs. Connie Smith contributed to the birthday box. Mrs. Florence Groshong. Mrs. Ivena Halverson, Mrs. Dorcas Hoagland and Mn. Juanita Hoi- gate were appointed hostesses for the social night, Monday, April 17. Members present were Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Juanita Atterbury, Mrs. Olga Bielman, Mrs. Marian Bu chanan, Mn. Francis Carrigrr, Mrs. Lucille Chase, Mrs. Lucille Chriss, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs. Betty Correll. Mrs. Gula Crowell, Mrs. Ivena Halverson, Mrs. Dor cas Hoagland. Mrs. Connie Smith, Mrs. Doris Stcinbach, Mrs. Lina Torrey, Mrs. Loa Mae Wilson, Mrs. Amie League, Mrs. Doris Jackson and Mrs. Elma Anderson. Curtin By MRS. GRACE THOMPSON Tony Rayburn of Myrtle Creek visited Earl Hodges Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson, Patty and Faye, of Rogue River visited relatives and friends here during the past week. Friday eve ning a lamity dinner and get together was held at the J. R. Sowlea home in their honor. Mr. and Mra. E sworth Dement of southern Oregon have announced the arrival jl their first daugh ter and second crild, Trudy, born March 25. The Dements are for mer residents The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Earl Rains of Drain, and the pa ternal grandparenta are Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Dement of Elkton. Mrs. Flora V. Holt, Mrs. Dor othy Booher and Mrs. Grace Coins spent Thursday afternoon at the Harry Holt home in Creswell helo ing Harry celebrate hia birthday. Holt it recuperating satisfactorily from a recent heart attack. Bernell Goina took a load of lambs to Portland Wednesday, re turning home on Thursday. He reports a top market for the day. Mr. and Mra. Eldon Thompson and tons spent Easter Sunday at Haisey witn ner parents, air. and Mrs. Henry Falk: also visiting hia parents, Mr. and Mra. Louis Thompson at Harrieburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Boo her and children motored to Hor- ton Sunday where they were part of a group who helped Mr. and Mra. George Pennock celebrate their silver wedding anniversary. Bernell Goint worked teveral days on Rock creek with hit "cat" building a logging road. Mr. and Mrt. Howard Gilman are here helping take care of hit folks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gil man, who have been ill with the flu. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilman are the parenta of boy born April 6 at the Butler Maternity home in Cottage Grove. The boy haa been named Robert, and he has a sister named Connie. Pa ternal grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hodges spent the weekend at the coast TO ADDRESS LIONS Dr. Burhl B. Gilpin of Uie Vet erans hospital will speak to the Hoseourg Lions club ana snow pic tures on England, at the club's weekly meeting tonight in the Hotel Umpqua. Ihe club is also sponsoring a square dance, in cooperation with the I.sdy Lion, to be held at the Ttiur., April U, 1 tit The) Newt-Review, Roooburg, Ore. 13 'ViiiiiaiisrMiw,;t,aiAeMia'a , . in..,, -g' A :.rw.. tvf-1t.ri. W',, -fcm , POWWOW IALLYHOO Pictured above ere members of the ninth grade et Junior high' school es they accompany Jim Mess, school district maintenance superintendent, en tour of the town in the Interests of their play, "The Trytting Piece," which will be presented in the school auditorium Friday night. . . . From the left those standing in the trucks are: Merlene Jewell, Carolyn Burr, Delice Hicks, Charlotte Sand, Tommy Thompson, Buddy Langberg end Clyde Pope. Pointing fe the sign ere Lois Patterson,' et the left, and Sendra Bullington. (Picture by Paul Jenkint.l - Clerk Wins Skating Title EAST LANSING. Mich. April 11 IjP) Dark-haired Barbara Mar chetti, who clerks in a five and ten when she isn't winning ice titles, is undisputed queen of the continent's indoor speed skatera. The teen-ager from Wyandotte, Mich., made a clean sweep of the senior women's events at the North American indoor speed skat ing championships by winning all four events in her division for a perfect 120 score. Her feat almost eclipsed the va liant uphill fight Edgar Dame of Revere. Mass., made to retain the senior men's crown. SUIT DISMISSED Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly has issued an order, based upon Country club Saturday, starting at j the motion of the plaintiff, dis 8 p.m. This is the third in a series missing as settled the suit of of dancea of the winter and spring I D o u g 1 a t Creditors association monuis. 'against Koy inompson. FANS WATCH KAHUT EUGENE, April 13 (.Vv-Some 1500 fight fans watched Woodburn't Joe Kahut in a fast four-round exhibition with Tommy De Mers, Sand Point, Ida., here last night. There were four other bouts on the card, two of them ending in kayoes. Don Rogers, 135, Portland, measured John Warren, 133, Loa Angeles, in the second; and Bob Schaeffer, 153, Eugene, knocked out Bill Davis, 154, Portland, in the first. Ex-OSC Gridder Suet LOSNGELES, April 13 -UPV-Erberle Schulti, former star tackle for Oregon State, it tuing the now defunct Lot Angelet Dont for $7, 700, alleging breach of contract. Schults, at the trial which opened yesterday, contended the Dons paid him only $5O0 of an $8,000 contract. The Dons' counsel said Schulti waa injured before signing the agreement. Schulti a year ago was awarded S5.0M judgment againat the Lot Ange let Ramt on the grounds that busi ness inducements offered here fail e to materialize. TV Troubles Hit Seote SAM FRANCISCO, April 13 -0B The San Francisco Seals have TV troubles the fana are stay ing home to tee the gamea. The telecasts don't bring a penny into the Pacific Coast league club cof fers. Vice President Charles J. Gra ham woefully mourned that the Seal management made a big mis take in throwing in television righta free in the club'a broadcasting con tract. "It definitely hat me worried,1 Graham laid today. Manage Lefty O'Doul laid tele vision salesmen were even saying buy a television set and stay at home to watch the Seals play bate-ball. 5 haT Jx I "' 1 Q J- around 3 woy$ m t' --v'-?' j & so much richer in flavor that you ccn get ZOJXtiMCm of coffee from each pound... - O Roevlar -A u -$.! - 'or nthor tla-or tji any coW.. mal.r. it's ricker-vM less Ut O third ln . . tf amount of rich, mallow toff save vp to 25 Since yo vie l per MP you'll save oi mtic at 2it for other prowies. Your fl rst taste tells of Golden West 'a extra rich, tiess. You'll find richer flavor and genuine satis faction. This luxury coffee costs less, for you get 20 extra cups from every pound. Make it as you always do. using 13 LESS. Then let that steam ing, fragrant cup prove how good coffee really can be ... . at a saving of up to 23 per pound ciMur t smii Hiueun of BEM-HUX PRODUCTS INC. I'V m JvS.-iW...'fciVi EVERYBODY'S ENTERING UMPQUA DAIRY'S "CARTON CONTEST t:tV fit M m teal m A free quart of UMPQUA DAIRY ice cream to everyone who enters. Nothing to buy no obligation. i HERE'S ALL YOU NEED TO DO- i If you have constructed or think you con moke tome thing new or original from en empty Umpqua Dairy milk carton, attach your name and address and age to the en fry and bring it to the Umpqua Dairy, Syket and Short street any weekday between 9 and 5. You will be given a quart of Umpqua Dairy ice cream then and there. If your idea for ute of the cortont doet not lend itself to a construction draw a diagram of the ute of the carton or describe your idea in writing. Write plainly and be ture to include your name and address and age- Bring your drawn or written entry to Umpqua Dairy. Free ice cream! You must submit your own idea. There is no ago limit. Only one entry per person please. For the ten best ideas we give FREE one gallon of Ump qua Dairy Ice Cream. Priiet will be given to the oldest ond youngest contes tant. For the best idea of all we will give a grand priie of $15 volue. First ten prite winners will be announced In our adver tisement in the News-Review on May 11. The contest will run from April 6 until May 6. finalevaes of Umpqua Dairy end local aaVertilinf laa'iamt end Itiair familial not alifibla. What's YOUR Idea? . . What's yaur idte far btvantinf eomorliiftf ataf ul, new, eeval or humorous from en empty Uneeao Dairy milk aorta, es Illustrate' et lattr We'll bat yau can think af temetkln, that will win trend prise . . but af course you'll roeahro e free eeert . ef Umpqua Dairy Ice craam Just for making an antry. Put a your mlkie - cop end fat to work! TRY IT THIS WEEK! Umpqua Dairy Strawberru 3ce Ct a OH, MR. PRINCIPAL... Ufuppqu Dairy won 11 l pUoMtJ if yovr tty ' 4nH wylJ cr t nHe wr "cart can tatt" ... it mifkt prava ta ba an tdwca tiaaal ra)act - ami af cauraa ttiara'l fraa lea craam far avaryaaa wha anrari. lack caa taitant mutt submit kit awa itJta fust ana antry aack, alaata. CqII tit for further 4a tail. earn contains real Fresh-Froien Strawberries.! get somt at your grocers! ixmu 1 .tlTillHJ 1 IU1WI-- V 1 W T a rtTf II I e- eTSM.K "Yff 1M M .