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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
2 The Newt-Review, Reieburg, TERRY WALTER HERCHER, son of Mm. Walter Hwerter dnd the Iti Mr. Herched of Roseburg, will be graduated from th school of electrical engineering at Oregon State college Mon day, June 5. During World War II, he was in the service and was sent to Wright Junior col lege in Chicago and later at. tended college in Jacksonville, Fia. Following his discharge, he enrolled at Oregon State col lege. He is a member of Acacia fraternity. TWO FORFEIT BAIL Judge Ira B. Riddle reported today two local persons had for feited bail by failure to appear In municipal court Thursday. They were Thelma Smith, 32, chanted with being drunk on a p.muoe'T pus 'oz$ 'pans 3qnd Steven Smith, 27, disorderly con duct. (0). IF YOU NEED... GRADER TRUCK OR TRACTOR TIRES SEE US! 750-20 8-ply 1 050-1 ( 10-ply 700-24 10-ply 750-24 10-ply 500-15 4-ply S00 Hi-Rib 1 40-hon.pow.r Waukaiho motor, practically new. 7-yard dump bed and holrt. USED TRUCKS ,, AND PARTS bob's tsar 2338 Se. Stephens Phon. 1569-R --my chef mmosckaim 2 ramwin FINEST ITALIAN DINNER You've Ever Eaten! . Ana1 httrVf th rcp t tbip. Milfi oil 1 . coated iplnotk, 4 anion, then nod ()) drained I cltv foHic, minted 1 C. froted form mo 1 Ibip. chapped parilfjy i (. celery, chapped 4 lip. Rate Mori 4 lb. t'ovnd vaol lb. round P'k 1 9t, unbaalan 14 ei, Mlnlen Rlialanl Ravietl Souc Otalad Parmaian cheeie J It. Mil Fry onion, garlic, clry, partlcy, ortd Rot Mario In oil (or 5 mln. Add pork, vnal, ialt thoroughly cook. Remove from fire, cool. Mil tpinoch In ball to remove liquid, than chop fine. Whtn meat ml It cold, combino with ipinoch, C' flratcd eheete, and unbeaten tag to bind moot. Stuff this ravioli m liter Into hollow contort of uncooked riga- lonl. In plenty of boiling lolled volar, cook Iho ttvfftd rlgolonl wnlil Ion tor yel chewy. Do not overtook. Drain wall. Sarvo hot toppad with Sou co (roclpo at right) and gratad Parmoian chttio. Sarvoi I to 10. It's delightfully different, tvperbly tfeliclobil MAKES THE SSST MOST SANITARY PLANT IN THE WEST Or Thurt., June 1, 1936 Retiring Pastor At Riddle Given Honor By C. Of C. The Rev. Sam P. Neufeldt, leav ing the pastorate of the First Bap tist church at Riddle, was honored Wednesday night at a meeting of the Riddle chamber of commerce, which he has served as secretary. Expressions of appreciation for his work in the community were made by President Glenn N. Rid dle at a banquet program held in Riddle Guild hall. Invited guests were present from Roseburg and Myrtle Creek. Rev. Neufeldt has resigned his pulpit at Riddle to spend a year in graduate studies. During his two years with the Riddle church he has taken an active part in civic affairs. Harold Schmeer, president of the Roseburg chamber of commerce, and Harold J. Hickerson, secre tary, were in attendance and Mr. Schmeer explained the economic survey project contracted by the Roseburg chamber and open for participation by neighboring com munities in the North and South Umpqua river drainage system. Charles V. Stanton, editor of The News-Review, was principal speak er, discussing future outlooks in fields of industry, agriculture, and recreation, based on past history and present activities. The speaker predicted much change in wood manufacturing processes, particularly in the form of chemical utilization, an improv ed agriculture, and pointed out op portunities for expansion of reve nues through development of rec reational resources. Oregon Hillcrest School For Girls Has New Supt. SALEM, June 1. (JP) Mrs. Lena Smllhson, 52, former super intendent of the Missouri state training school for girls at Chilli cothe, Mo., was appointed today to be superintendent of the state Hillcrest school for girls here. Mrs. Smllhson, a divorcee with 10-year-old son. will take over her job June 15. She succeeds Mrs. W. F; Loaiza, who resigned because of her Carriage several days ago. The boards of control's vote in appointing Mrs. Smithson was 2 to 1, with State Treasurer Walter J. Pearson dissenting. Af fifot r.n,r.,nn. IViiifllai f .- Kay voted for Mrs. Smithson, and Secretary of State Earl T. New bry voted for Mrs. Kay Kunkel, 44, now chief probation officer for San Joaquin county, Calif. But Newbry then agreed to the governor's choice. Pearson said he didn't approve of either one of them. Mrs. Smithson holds bachelor or arts and master's degrees from the University of Kansas, and has a law degree from the University of Missouri. She ha been superintendent of the Chillicothe school for five years, having quit recently in or der to study. She taught school for four years before that, and also was a court reporter for three years. ,wr lino's AW0U SMirc ' "... '--"' V';f "" Marl;.. w', '" "' eifn 10 r Ha) Wei, MACARONI' IN THI w 1 , CIVEN FISHING TRIP This group of Riverside Cub scouts will leave Saturday morning for an overnight fishing trip to Tenmile lake near Reedtport, the reward for perfect attendance with their parents during the year. Pictured art (not in order) Cub Scouts Donald Doyle, Robert Anderson, Lyle Bower, Albert Crab tree, Carl Koelner, Wayne Travillion, Larry Lion, John D. Warner, Terry Douly, David Foster, John Svoboda, Robert O'Neil, Don Mrs. A. DeMuth Of Sutherlin Passes Mrs. Anabel DeMuth, 88, died at her home at Sutherlin Wednesday night, May 31, after a long illness. She was born at Boonville, Mo., April 2, 1862, and has been a resi dent of Sutherlin for the last 38 years. Services will be held at the Meth odist church at Sutherlin Friday, June 2, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. C. E. Brittain officiating. Inter ment will follow at Fair Oaks cem etery. Stearns mortuary at Oak land is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are a son, Jerry De Muth, of Sutherlin; a daughter, Mrs. John J. Johnson, of Albany, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Kun kel, San Angelo, Tex., and two grandchildren. Her husband, Smith DeMuth, died severul years ago. Rice Valley By MRS. CECIL HARTFORD Mr. and Mrs. Elton Grass and children Donald, Nancy and Na dine of Yoncalla were Sunday guests at the Cecil' Hartford home Harvey Bragg drilled a well on his place last weekend. The John Beck Drilling Co. of Sutherlin did the work. Gary Wales. 5-vear-old son of Howard Wales, fell from his bicy cle ana Drone nis coiar Done. An Oakland doctor is attending him. Mrs. W. H. McDonald of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting at the home of her son and family Mr, and Mrs. J. W. McDonald. Mrs. Jack Tavlor of C.rahnni Tex. is at the J. G. Wales home taking care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Wales, who is ill. Mrs. J. G. Wales is still at the hospital in Eugene, and is reported to be about the same. Cecil Hartford went to Lebanan, Ore. Friday morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Shepherd were invited guests Saturday even ing at the Howard Wales home. The evening was spent playing cards. Mrs. George W. Smith and two daughters Betty Sue and Amy of Little Rock Ark. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Smith's daugh ter Mrs. Howard Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Wales met them in Portland Sunday morning. Mrs. Jean Jones of West Tn Angeles and W. J. LaMar of Salem attended the graduation of Bar bara LaMar last week. Mrs. Jones is the mother of Barbara and Bill LaMar and is visiting a few days in Ihe LaMar home. Bill LaMar, Cecil Hartford Jr., Arlene Fast and Charles Wales accompanied other members of the junior class of the Yoncalla high school on their class trip over the weekend. They drove to points on the coast Saturday and returned Sunday. Potluck Supper Ladies auxiliary of Letter Carriers Assn. Unit, No. 712, will meet Friday, June 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cloake at 6:30 p.m. for a potluck supper. Visits Parents Lowell McAfee Campbell has been snendine sev eral days here visiting his par ents, nir. ann Mrs. wm. M. Lamp bell. He will be in charge of two Presbyterian churches during the summer months at Creswell and Lowell. He has been attending Mc cormick Theological seminary at Chicago and plans to return there in the fall to continue his studies. Watch GIVE AIR Admittance Of Displaced Persons To Be Boosted WASHINGTON, June 1 (JP A Senate-House conference group has agreed on legislation to boost from 20,000 to 340,000 the - num ber of displaced persons who might enter the United States. Besides boosting the total of those war refugees ruled eligible for admission, the legislation would extend the DP act another year beyond the June 30 expiration date. Of the total number of refugees to be accepted under the plan, more than 150,000 already have reached the United States. ., Tenmile By Mrs. Julia Breitenbucher M. R. Nielsen of Brockway and Howard Erbe went to Coos Bay last week to fish. They reported catching quite a few sea trout. Mrs. Mae Finch returned from Los Angeles Saturday where she spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Erbe visit ed at the home of M, and Mrs. Wayne Breitenbucher on Sunday afternoon. Freddie Owens, son of Mrs. Ar well Muetzel, will graduate from the North Bend high school on Fri day, JUne 2. Mrs. Lyle Robertson of Los An geles visited for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats. She also visited her son, Keith, who has been home on furlough from the Air Force. Lyle Robertson drove up from Los Angeles Saturday and Mrs. Robert son accompanied him back to Los Angeles Monday. James W. Byron ana family of McNary, Ore. and John Byron and family of Tulclake. Calif, visited at the home of Mrs. Junia Byron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graf ton Tyler Saturday evening. Mr. Henry and Mr. Tyler entertain ed with music; Mr. Henry playing the violin and Mr. Tyler, the piano. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Tyler were Mrs. Wesley Newland, Mrs. Carmel Scott and son,' Kevin, of Roseburg and Mrs. Alice McCaffetry. The 4-H Girls Sewing club of the Tenmile school has completed its work for this season. Their leader was Mis. Louisa Coats. They dis played their work at the 4-H Achievement day held at the Rose burg junior high school May 18 and 19. The girls also modeled the dreses they had made. The girls attending were Shirley DeNath, Carol Maisenbach, Hazel Young, Vivian Cassidy, and Mar tha Hinch. The 4-H Cooking club also dis played their work. Their leader was Mrs. Nadine Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Taylor of Dil lard visited Mr. and Mrs, Walter Coats Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barnes and Mrs. Belle Clark of Dillard and Charley Siegel went up on Camas mountain for a picnic on Memo rial day. Mr. and Mis. Leon Simpson vis ited at the B. B. Smith home on Memorial day. Memorial day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olli vant were Charley Friend and fam ily, Clifton Friend and family, Mrs. Addie Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Croucher, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Croucher and Frank Croucher, all of Medford. Lucy Jennings of Roseburg visit ed with Mrs. Junia Byron Tuesday. Roseburg Grow! ROSEBURG A MODERN VOTE TUESDAY, JUNE 6 ALL REGISTERED VOTERS ARE ELIGIBLE TO CAST A BALLOT! Sponsored by tht Citiitm Airport Committee. : 3 ' '.f vm. .mv ald McCehey, Sid Poper, Dennis Durham, Jerry Cumpston, Dick Goergen, Joe McCool, Michael Darby. Not In the picture but going on trip is Billy Goergen. Committee members are Leo Goergen and M. C. Doyle. Den Mothers are Mrs. Del Durham, Mrs. George Weed, Mrs. M. C. Doyle, Mrs. William Knaggs, Mrs. Ray Asbury, Mrs. Leo Goergen and Mrs. Jack Doyla. (Paul Jenkins photo. I Enlistments Not Halted By Change In Service Law Extension of the selective ser vice law on a stand-by basis will not effect voluntary enlistments of 18-year-olds, M-Sgt. John F. Rose of the local army and air force recruiting station, announced to day. Youths may still enlist in the army for a two-year period, al though the legislation eliminates the 18-month and one-year enlist ment terms. Seventeen - year - olds may enlist with their parents' con sent. Air force enlistment terms remain unchanged, with the mini mum term of enlistment set at four years. A choice of four army branches is open to young men with no prior service who elect to serve for periods of three, four, five or six years. These include the Coast Ar tillery corps, Corps of Engineers, Field Artillery, and the Infantry. Sgt. Rose said men with prior service in any of the armed forces have a wide selection. In addition to the branches named, they may enlist for assignment to the Chem ical corps, Corps of Military Po lice, Finance dept., Medical dept., Ordnance dept., Quartermaster corps, Signal corps, and Transpor tation corps. Curtin By MRS. GRACE THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Newlum and sons have gone to California on a vacation. ' h Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson and family moved to Cottage Grove Saturday. : Morris Billings sprained an ankle Saturday morning when he fell off the porch at the Theodore Satter field residence. Mrs. Esther Jay and Mrs. Sid Billings took Leota and Leona Ar- zie to Portland last week for anoth er checkup at the Shrine hospital. Both girls were able to have their leg braces removed. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson and sons motored to Bellfountain Sunday afternoon, visiting the Charles Putney family, former res idents of the Leona community. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeBoer and family of Ashland arrived Sunday evening for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Flora Holt, and other relatives. Curtin school had two eighth grade graduates, Carol Gordineer and Haskel Black. The exercises were held Tuesday, May 3, with both the primary and upper grades taking part. School closed Friday May 26. The night crew started work Monday evening at the veneer mill Reedsport Logger Dies In Tumble Into Pond REEDSPORT, June l.UP)A fall into the Bridge Lumber com pany log pond Wednesday cost the lite of William McWillis, 26. He was employed by T. M. Lil lebo on a dredge working in the pond and was walking a boom stick when he fell. TRUCKER KILLED MEDFORD June l.-OP Log ging truck driver Donald R. Al len, 22, Ashland, was killed yes terday when a shifting load crush ed his truck cab. He lost control of the truck on a downgrade and it rammed into a bank, the logs shoving forward ,l ' )rlf Am r Official Of Teamsters Union Shot And Beaten CHICAGO, June 1. B A local officer of the AFL Teamsters' un ion was shot and seriously beaten early today in his garage. A police captain said the at'ack probably resulted from labor trouble. The victim was Louis F. Peick. 38, assistant secretary-treasurer of local 705 ot the Truck Drivers' and Chauffeurs' union. The local is unit of the' AFL International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Dillard By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Sellars of Seattle visited last week at the home of J, G. Barnes and Lee Barnes and family. They are "old time'' friends from Tenmile and Dillard vicinity. Mrs. Sellars is re membered as Miss Gladys Kester who taught in the original two-room schoolhouse in Dillard in 1919, and was the first teacher for many of our local ''grown-ups", such as Mi's. Virginia Buell Laurance, Hel en Barnes Buell and Bert Laur ance. Harry Sellars was formerlv of Tenmile and is now an electri cal engineer in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hathawav and two children of Portland have moved to Dillard where they bought a new home. He has his own logging equipment and at the present is loggin up Rice creek. Mrs. Keith Byrd from Shelton, Wash., visited last week at the home of her Darents. Mr. and Mr Lester Baldwin, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnes and family. Mernt Burt, who has been n the hospital for several days for medical treatment, is recovering and plans to return home on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bratsch and sons, Vernon and Gene, went to Portland Friday night, and to St. Helens where thev visited at the home of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, and Beverlv and Lon. On Saturday night they all went to a drive in theater, in Portland. Miss Doreen Alpaugh returned to Dil lard with the Bratsches for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fosback drove to Eugene Saturday after noon to visit the former s sister TIME TO T Winchester Fish Count Decreases The fish count at the Winches ter dam counting station up to June 1 was less than during the corre sponding period in 1949, according to statistics released today by Ross Newcomb, fisheries field agent of the State Game commission. The count through May 31, in cluding 68 salmon counted the fi nal day of the season, .was 1217 Chinook, 194 jacks and 7,008 win ter steelhead. This is 435 more steelhead than the parent run in 1946. This may not be significant since a good por tion of recent steelhead has been definite "summer" fish, Newcomb pointed out. The winter steelhead count for 1946 was 6.563; for 1947, 11,220; for 1948, 9,700, and for 1949, 9,225. The jack salmon count has been 189 in 1946, 592 in 1947, 134 for 1948 and 9,225 for 1949. The chinook count has been 1,342 for 1946, 2,335 for 1947, l,200for 1948 and 1,568 for 1949. The figures cover the period from Jan. 1 through May 31. Student Slays Former Brother-ln-Law In Grudge INDEPENDENCE, Kas., June 1 (JP) A junior college sociology student ordered a dozen eggs in a grocery store last night, then killed the proprietor as he started to fill the order. , The student, 32-year-old Wade Griffin, was charged with first degree murder shortly after he voluntarily gave himself up to po lice. The grocer, Herbert Scott, 55, was Griffin's ex-brother-in-law. Assistant county attorney Tom Crossan said the student signed a statement admitting the shooting and blaming it on a long grudge with members of his ex-wife's fam ily. Ihe Griffins were divorced two years ago. CITATION ISSUED Police Chief Calvin H. Baird re ported today a citation was is sued to Althor S. Newman, Rose burg, for failure to yield the right of way, following an accident in volving a car driven by Mary C. Myers. Minor damage was reported as' the result of a second accident involving cars driven by Wray Drew Harrison and Bradley K. Burghardt, both of Roseburg, ac cording to Chief Baird. No cita ions were issued in the second accident. and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Cushman. They were joined there by Mrs. Emma Fosback of Portland, and they all went to Ma pleton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fos back and his mother returned to Dillard Sunday evening. Mrs. Em ma Fosback came down to attend the high school graduation of her grandson, Jimmy Fosback. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Long of Ojai, Calif., were here last week at the home of the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Norris. Both Mr. and Mrs. Norris are in very poor health. A picnic was enjoyed Sunday on the bank of the Umpque river be low the forks of the South and the North Umpqua in Garden Valley by the Lee Barnes family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Barnes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. Swaim of Camas Valley. Picnic lunch and taking pictures were en joyed. Word has been received by Mrs. Dorothy Mayse of the birth of a grandchild born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mayse in Myrtle Point Mon day night. The young man is named Scott Sargent. JL The Weather Fair today and Friday with little changa in temperature. Highest temp, for any May .. 101 Lowest tamp, for any May 30 Highest temp, yesterday 14 Lowest temp, last 24 hrs. SI Precipitation last 24 hrs . 0 Precipitation from May 1 I Of Precipitation from Sept. 1 32.23 Deficit from May 1 U Locomotive Engineer Faces Speeding Charge SYLACAUGA, Ala., June 1-iJP) A quick getaway in a locomotive while under arrest will switch Engineer Jason McCullom into court here Monday. The highballing railroader faces charges of speeding, resisting ar rest, and escaping from police. The speeding charge, said Mayor Ed Howard, was filed against McCullom because he ran a Louis ville & Nashville passenger train through Sylacauga at too fast a clip. Police rushed to the next stop and placed McCullom under arrest. When police allowed the engineer to return to the train "for just a minute," McCullom opened the throttle, the mayor said, and high balled out of town so fast he al most got away without the con ductor. Once more the police set out after the local. At the next town down the line McCullom again was placed under arrest, and released MM UAMJ UII foul, UUI1U. Monday he'll have to explain all the hoopla to the judge. HOODLUM HORROR BELL, Calif., June 1 UP) These hoodlums may have been inspired by a Mack Sennett comedy. Market Manager J. E. Goyette told police they; Threw his pies all over the place; smashed melons; dumped sugar and rke on the floor; mixed flour and dried peas; poured honey over pork sausage, frozen straw berries and milk cartons; drench ed facial tissues with orange juice. The coin tills were untouched. DIES AT 108 PITTSBURGH, June 1 (JP) Mrs. Sara Cortazzo, whom family records show to be 108 years old, died today at her home in Wil merding. A member of the family said Mrs. Cortazzo was born in Salerno, Italy, in 1842 and came to this country when she was 50 years old. Her husband, Pasquale Cortazzo, a stonemason, died here at the age of 75. HARRY C. STEARNS Funerd Director Our Mrvlea it for oil and meets every need. Any distance, any time Licensed Lady Assistant. Oakland, Oregon Phone 472 or 542
