Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1950)
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Fri., May 5, 19S0;GideOn Leader Lions Bidden To Yoncalla Meet Invitation to attend the Yoncalla Lions club charter night meeting Saturday night, May 13, was ex tended by Tom Ellis, secretary of that club, to the Roseburg Lions at the tatter's meeting Thursday night in the Hotel Umpqua. The Yoncalla Lions program will be held in the new high school in that community. The Drain Lions are the sponsoring club and will ar range the meeting. With Ellis were Lewis McDaniel and Harley Means. The club, organized March 28, now has 29 members. The Roseburg Lions will hold nomination of officers May 11. The program for this night will be a de bate between selected teams, made up of club members, on the forth coming airport bond election issue. David (.. Shaw, Gold uearn At torney and democratic candidate fr rnnr...,n imm hi. Hi.triri spoke on the office of strategic service. An account of his talk is contained in a scperate story. TAPPED FOR SORORITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene (Special) Hallie Williams, daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Wil liams, 1065 Winchester, Roseburg, was recently tapped for member ship into Amphibisns, women's swimming honorary on the Uni versity of Oregon campus. Miss Williams is a sophomore major in journalism. Time tc point one1 wallpaper. It's Spring Lege stock. Prices right. PAGE LUMBER I FUEL 144 I. 2nd An. S. Phone 242 i ,n in i in Hill III HT) glL. ' -J' 1171""'" '" """" KITCHEN PRIVILEGES Those of us who live In rented nouses of Indeterminate vintage frequently find ouraelvea faced with the tusk of modernising i drab, cheerless kitchen. To equip this room with up-to-date metal Ink and storage units often en tails unreasonable expenditure... particularly if the landlord Is un cooperative. But paint, wallpaper and Imagination can transform a what'seems-llke-hopeless kitchen Into one of the gayest, most cheer ful spots in the home. Composition board was used to enrloee the old-fashioned alnk In the kitchen sketched above. Deep green linoleum on floor re peated In dralnboard rover and planh-board. Woodwork and cup boards were painted a soft, re ceding green to contrast with gay red-and-cream peppermint stripe wallpaper. 111 N. Jackson Phone 330 A Welcome Guest V: .... ;v&ia I'.-t I" m r ! IT- a. -.. . " J' brsri, Western L A. Goldsbtrry Of Myrtle Crtek Dits Le Andrew Goldsberry, 74 resi dent of Myrtle Creek for the last three years, died May 3. at the Myrtle Creek hospital following a short illness. Goldsberry waa bora Feb. 6, 1876, at Muscatine, Iowa. He was married in June 1900 at Nebraska City, Neb. Surviving are his widow, Blanch Goldsberry. Myrtle Creek, four children. Charles Goldsberry. Myrt le Creek, Willsrd and Murel Goldsberry, Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Laevern Mason, Omaha Neb ; one sister, Mrs. Stella Ryan, Oma ha, Neb.; 16 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 11:00 a. m. at the Method ist church in Myrtle Creek. Rev erend Burleson will officiate. Con cluding services and interment will follow in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. ""w ".L Arrangements are in charge of the Long 4c Orr mortuary, Roseburg. Amateur Program Open To All; Auditions Set Everyone, ages one to 100, will be eligible to try out for the Rose burg Active club sponsored ama teur show May 16. The auditions are scheduled for iiiiuiuiT hi uie juiiiur mK" Hnuui auditorium. All participants should be on hand for the auditions, which will take place between 9 a. m. and 12 noon. Persons unable to attend may make other arrangements by calling 519R1, the home of Kenneth Atterbury, general chairman. Numerous prize awards will be available for the winners the night of the big show. All proceeds will be used by the club tor civic pro jects Color-matching paper In wider atrip has been used horizontally to form interesting panel on snack, shelf wall. Snack shelf and small er shelf above were fashioned from pine planking and hung with metal chains. Maple ladder back chain slide under snack shelf when not la us. China dishea on maple hutch give room a festive air. Small rocker with red chlnts cushion adds quaint homey touch. Floor interest has been heightened by stenciled red-and-cream border. We're proud of our maple seleo tlon, and extend you a cordial In vitatlon to come In and see it. I By home ntjewwes 1 tmrn M 1 So delightfully mi!J and delicately flavored. o completely tantc satisfying . . . Bohemian Club PALE is the ONE beer everybody likes, the ONE beer that's always a welcome gue.-t in any gathering For a rare experience in drink ing pleasure . . . ...Just Say "BOHEMIAN1 I Ti hf irrrrftTTTK ( i I W I r ( . INC. 1tP O K A N I Distributing Co., Phone 1294-L Will Be Sunday Pulpit Guest Pulpit guest for the First Metho sidt church this Sonday will be Thomas Dryden of Portland, president of the Gideon souety, Rev W. A. MacArthur announced today. Dryden will address the local Methedist congregation at 11 a. m. on the work of the Gideons and the responsibility of every Christian person. He comes to Roseburg while serving his seventh year as state president of the or ganization which is particularly known for it's program of placing Bibles in all of this nation's hotel rooms. Dryden first became interested in the Gideons' work while in An chorage, Alaska, in 1917 and he has been active in the work since that time. He is well known in this state as a Shristiau layman and has been a Sunday school teacher for 27 years. Rev. MacArthur said today all persons of the community are in vited to the Sunday service, in cluding those who do not regularly attend another Roseburg church. A free-will offering will be taken at the close of the service to further the program of the Gideons. Included on the Sunday morning service will be music from two choirs. The adult choir, under the j u a u.r.. ...:n ?L?hn "' .l.?'' ',1 "iUI" h'",' J.VTZ' h'ZZ n'?. herd Lead Us." by Noble Cain and the junior choir will perform "In the Garden," by Miles. Dispute Over Milk Prices Not Settled (Continued from page One) ing for regular deliveries to the Roseburg Veterans hospital has been complied with, hd said. The Veterans hospital has not been without milk since the strike be gan. Local dairy farmers today con firmed the report issued previous ly from Grants Pass that the local milk price dispute will he dis cussed here Tuesday by Thomas L. unisen, milk marketing admin istrator, meeting with grade A dairymen. Willing Te Negotiate Members of the Umpqua Valley Milk Producers association de clared today they were willing to submit all negotiations to arbi tration through a federal concil iator, giving him the facts for a decision. "However. , they continued, "we will not accept dictated prices from any individual, such as the milk marketing administrator, or the president of any corporation." the producers group said they wanted "practical answers to a few problems." We wish to negotiate and re tain a price for our milk which is the same ss we have na-i lor the past 90 days. This is a wge return for our- labor. "We want to reach some under standing with the distributors so that milk from certaiq farmers' herds with bactcris count of 5hi,- 000 cannot be mixed and sold with our good milk, which meets state requirements of less than 80,000 bacteria count." Price Satisfies Consumers The farmers' group also indi cated milk was availaole 1.1 ' c eral stores" at a 20'?-cent price ana mat several merchants have indicated there is no consumer resistance to such a price. The farmers also claimed In have the support of some local persons in picketing the Umpqua dairy. They said two local women have contacted them to offer their services on picket duty to support the farmers position. Spokesmen for one of the larger wholesale grocery firms said to day that movements of canned milk had picked up "only a little." They said there was no cause for alarm of a shortage and that their orders for shipments here of canned milk were "just about normal." The Weather Mestly cloudy with showers, be coming partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Cooler tonight, warmer Saturday. . Highest temp, for May 101 Lowest temp, for any May ... 30 i Highest temp, yesterday S3 : Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. . . 3 1 Precipitation last 24 hrs. )0 Precipitation from Sept. 1 ... 32.00 Precipitation from May 1 M Excess from May I 47 Douglas County Budget Allowances Analyzed (Continued from page One) $250,000 for road construction and betterment; $3,000 for bridge con struction and maintenance; $110,- 000. capital outlay for equipment,1 and $75.ouO for gravel stock piles as the major items. The county will end the year with $250,000 in the general fund and $180 000 in the road department. J Major general fund revenues in ! elude justice court fees, $25,000; clerk's fees, $30,000- fines and costs, '$16,000; health unit co-operative fiayments, $15,000; sales of county and and interest, $300,000; alcohol tax, $10,000; state welfare comnvs sion refunds, $30,000, and other lesser amounts. I Principal road department reve ' nues include sale of county owned lands, $30,000; O & C grant lands, , $350,000; fines, $40,000; motor ve I hide licenses. $160,000; forest tim i ber sales, $200,000, and transfer from the sinking fund, $174,231. Major Changes Listed Ahile the overall budget is too lengthy to analyze in full, major changes in the various departments follow: Circuit Court Increased from $10,400 to $12,000, principally for increased trial and ttrand jury fees, mileage and meals and in creased fees and expenses for wit nesses. County Court Reduced from $20,273.75 to $19,321. .Justice Courts Cut from $31,300 to $31,195.. Eliminates constables at Drain, Reedsport and Canyon ville; provides full time clerk for Deer Creek district, sets office rent at Reedsport, Drain, Suthcrlin and Canyonville at $480. Justices are on full time, except at Glcndale. where 1 $1,200 is allowed. Juvenile Coort Increased from $4.7X4 to $5,200. District Attorney Increased from $3,930 to $8,770. Provides for deputy at $1,500, a car at $1,650, and expenses for increased 'crim inal work. 1ND FOLD COUNTY BUDGET ASSESSOR'S OFFICE Reduced from $41,232 to $34,137. Last year's budget provided for needed office equipment. SHERIFF'S OFFICE, LEGAL Increased from $42,804 to $50,650: provides one new deputy, a new OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous meter ed deliveries ot high quality ' stove and burner oil CALL 152 '- MYERS OIL CO. Distributor! of Hancock Petroleum Products For Douglas County Kose ana uqk 71 car and added general expense!. SHERIFF, TAX COLLECTOR Increase from $19,285 to $25,645. In creases provide for a calculator cash register-tax machine at $4,000 ant) machine cabinets at $3,750. SHERIFF, DELINQUENT TAX COLLECTION Increased from $7,747 to $9,351; provides $1,600 for a new car. SURVEYOR Increased from $5,875 to $8,005 for increased sur veying. HEALTH DEPARTMENT In creased from $37,660 to $44,855; provides an additional sanitarian, other expense and salary adjust ments. The county receives a 35 percent rebate from the state and federal governments and $4,355 from Myrtle Creek and Roseburg schools, leaving $24,800 to I raised. COURT HOUSE-Increased from $15,258 to $29,760 allows for coun ty jail addition to cost $13,000 and parking area at $1,000.. PROPERTY CLASSIFICATION Increased from $14,950 to $17. 970; provides for new csr, travel expense and salary adiustments. WELFARE AGENCIES Cut from S2.500 to $1,600. ADVERTISING Cut from $4,050 to $2,250, but transferring turkey show item to agriculture. Provides $1,500 for highway association and $100 for Keep OreRon Green. COUNTY AGENT, 4-H AND HOME DEMONSTRATOR Opera tional expense and clerical help in creased from 57 800 to $9,000. AGRICULTURE Increased from $1,700 to $7,800; allowed $4,500 for turkey show, an increase of $2,500 previously listed under advertising: upped weed control to $1,800: al lowed $1,000 for a weed control spray rig, but eliminates gorse control ; na sou survey. ... COUNTY OWNED LAND In creased from $8,385 to $11,485; al lowed $1,800 for purchase of a new rural fire truck, to be maintained by the city for rural fire control as replacement for old truck now in use FORESTRY APPRAISAL In creased from $40,000 to $45,207. Allows for seven cruisers at $33,- 4DU. VETERINARIA N-In- creased from $7,525 to $8,575. Items in which very minor chances were made include: Clerk's office, $39,702; coroner's office increased from $1,410 to $1, 835; employee retirement upped from $29,063: school superintendent office $14,170; treasurer, $7,535: county home, cut from $71,633 to $69,633: county jail, $22,103; pred atory control $9,690; election costs, $8,055; fairgrounds, $14,100; emer gency $50,000. Some smaller items are not listed. First Presbyterian Church Corner of Lane and .ackson Minister Rev. Morrn H. Roach. Th. D. Mornlne """" -r- 11:00 a m. . Sermon "Th - . HlfhT Covtt. f outnM" by Dr. Younf Poplt Mtttlrtf T p.m. Evcnlnf Servica Film :00 p. m. La f ! Dee" -.if r u (ft Lockwood Motors ,c MWIM rnone ou Mrs. F. A. Phillips Of Hoyhurst Passes Away Mrs. Fannie Almira Phillips died late Tuesday after a short illness. She had been residing o Hayhurst, near Yoncalla, the last five years at the home of H. S. Phillips (no relation). She was born in Iowa Dee. 23, 1865. She was the last of her famuy. Graveside services, conducted by the Christian Science church, were held in the I. O. O. F.-Masome cemetery at Cottage Grove Thurs day, Stearns' Mortuary at Oakland was in charge. i Brazil Missionaries To Speak At Church Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorsline, missionaries from Brazil, will be guest speakers at the armory Sun day evening at the meetings of the First Conservative Baptist church. r The speaker will discuss mission ary work in Brazil at the 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. meetings. The public is invited. PLAYER IDENTIFIED The name of Ellen Campbell was omitted from the members of the Medical Ata Laboratory bowl ing team pictured in the News Review Thursday. The members of the team, as pictured, were Grace Milliard, kneeling in front, and back row, Frances Knudison, Mien Campbell, folly Martin, vi Blessing and Helen Bitner. The team won the 1950 w o m a n 's League championship. The picture was taken by Fredrickson's Photo Lab. You Are Invited 'to Hear Reverend A. E. Masa Of the Philippines At The First Baptist Church Sunday, May 7 11 A. M. "BEYOND BETRAYAL" Rev. Mas oIm tin ft "Bleu This Houm" Be sure to hear this You'll lose real prid in owning th cor that Detroit automotive nginrs hav named th "perfect combi nation' of beauty, luxury and performance for 1950. You'll rlih the dollar-skimping thrift of Amrico's No. 1 Economy Car' awarded th Grand Canyon Economy Trophy by th A. A. A. You'll thrill to Mrcury'sV typ, eight cylinder Hi-powr Compression' that is winning ipd track' racs yrywhr. And th slk, distinctly styling of this smooth, steady 3600-pounder will giv you all th refreshing com fort of "Cushion Coir springing, dp foom-rubbr scats, and Fibrglas insulation ogairnt wathr and road nois. Rood-test this Moreury today. Naturally it's th appl of many a Witrn y for as little as 149 a month. Wartime Strategy Task Described By D. C. Shaw (Continue from page One) Frenchmen, who bad been brought out of France, to obtain informa tion. They were to be flown back in moonlight, but bad weather de layed the flight a month, and on of the men was killed upon landing by parachute. It took many weeks to train another man for the job It was necessary, he stated to learn the loyal groups and per sons in Europe. The business and church classes were practically wiped out by the Germans. The labor class was about all that remained. But it was known there were many persons in Europe who were sympathetic and willing to help the cause of the allies. The problem was to contact them. An old man, a former longshoreman in France, proved of tremendous value in supplying dock informa tion about that country as an aid in the invasion. Future espionage, said Shaw, must first operate on facts, and second, wherever friends are WANTED MEN TO TRAIN FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to 60. Must be resident of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers, re ceive $175 to $325 per month. Farm esperi ence valuable. ( WRITE BOX 320. THE NEWS-REVIEW , 7:30 P. M. PRAYER FOR REVIVAL Rev. Mate else ploys dynamic spirit filled man preach, sing and play. mam v twTvm owiwta. etNe camvom komo aim PARKINSON DIRECTOR Thomas' Parkinson of Roseburg is a district advisor on the board of directors of tbe Oregon Retail Distributor's institute. The eleventh annual convention of the ORDI will be held on the University of Oregon campus May 14 and 15. known, information must be avail able as to who they are, what they can do, how they can be reached and how they can work for us. We cannot conduct war without friends, he declared. Frequent Free BELT0NE .CLINICS rs held at Hi Umpu Hotel. Writs tor asit date. HEARING AID BATTERIES M.llt. Aarwhtr far Amr Mk Write S. C MITCHELL ?S W Br.wy. Caca. Or. IM.iaktr J. N. T a AfucUln f r.MLnS B.n.at HMrlas AlSfl sv ?wv the violin
