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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1950)
Enrollment1 Set Tonight For Upholstery Class The second of two enrollment ind planning meetings will be held at the junior high school home economics room in the basement tonight at 7 o'clock, in prepara tion for the upholstery, drapery and slip cover classes, scheduled to open here June 19. The first of the planning meet ings was scheduled for today at 2 p.m. The program is sponsored by the state vocational adult edu cation program, in coopration with the city school department. The course will last for nine days and will be held three hours each in the morning, afternoon and eve nings, for both men and women. Mrs. Mae Frye of Eugene will instruct. Births At Mercy Hospital The following births were an nounced by the Booher Maternity home at Drain: To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Sutherlin, May 30, a son, Thomas Andrew, weight 10 pounds IS ounces. To Mr. and Mrs. Max Dodd, Yoncalla, June 2, a daughter, Lin da Gayle; weight six pounds i'.i ounces. To Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Will iams of Elkton, June S, a son, Jimmie Allen; weight nine pounds two ounces. Ultra-violet electric lights are available for installation in chicken houses to cut down disease germs. nnouncement Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist Announces the removal of his offices to 217 N. Main St. Ground Floor Next to The News-Review Key to Your Bigger Salary and Brighter Future HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA EARN YOURS AT HOME THROUGH Q AMERICAN SCHOOL n NO CLASSES! If jaa'ra 1 ar ater and fall! ta flnl.h hlrh U NO WASTED TIME! vlel. end new for FEES LESSON. Ka anil- " w LOW PAYMENT! Kioa kind. Our rraaaatca hava an- ""WRITE TODAY FOR FREE SAMPLE LESSON II AMERICAN SCHOOL, 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif., (Dept. RO-6-12). " Pleojt lend frea trial leiion and 42 page booklet. U Wm NAME Lr.t STREET ADDRESS HERE TONITE! t : ; -Ixi 1;: f eddy mack pianist and vocalist will enter tain you at the Shalimar, start ing tonight. DANCING FROM 9 TO 2 Every Night Except Sunday THE SHALIMAR Delicious Steaks and Chicken Our Specialty ROOM Woman To Work Sixth Season As Forest Lookout Miss Marceline Moore is leaving Tuesday to take up her work as lookout on Mount Scott, about 10 miles north of Glide. She will be there until the end of fire season. Last year was an exceptionally long season and the lookouts were not brought in until the middle of October. This will make Miss Moore's sixth year as a lookout on Mount Scott. The lookout station is lo cated about seven miles from the Roseburg Lumber company log ging operations, and there has been logging at various times with in a short distance of the station, said Miss Moore. Radio and direct telephone com munication with the office of the Douglas Forest Protective associa tion help to relieve the loneliness of the station, she said. A new lookout building was built three years ago and her accommodations are good. There is a road into the station. ' Sometimes there is plenty of ac tivity during fire season, according to Miss Moore. One lightning storm four years ago started a to tal of 56 fires. She sees lots of deer and some wild goats, but hasn't made any pets. 'Hopper Invasion Of Warner Valley To Be Resisted CORVALLIS -4m A battle to keep grasshoppers from migrating into the irripntprf Warner vnllav of southeastern Oregon will open in eany juiy. Millions of' migratory grasshop pers have been traveling for more than a decade from Nevada into Oregon. They now cover 600,000 acres in Oregon. So far, the Oregon infestation covers only sage-covered range land. But one band has moved to within three or four miles of the fertile Warner valley. Dr. Don C. Mote, head of the Oregon state entomology depart ment, said poison toxaphene-bran is being spread in the area nearest DODulation cpntpra Thrw hsiMnn camps are working in Oregon, aiong wim a grassnopper "survey or" who locates the insect bands. The dancer nprinH wilt nma jn early July, when the grasshoppers giuw meir wings ana Degm their annual migration. They can travel one to six miles daily at that time. The poison bait is prepared in Lakeview and trucked to the bait ing crews, who spread it from pick-up trucks. Airplanes may be used later, should the grasshoppers start migrating toward the War ner valley. DRUNK DRIVER FINED LONDON, June JO im Swim ming instructor John Walter Shep herd was fined five shillings (70 cents) in a Lamberh court for being drunk. Shepherd was arrested while air ing his 16-months-old twin daugh- CASH for Smooth Sailing Get money hert to help make the Summer months more civ joyable. Loans made for all seasonal needs and for any emergency. Monthly repay ment terms. Prompt service. CALKINS FINANCE CO. it 307 (3rd Floor) Pacific Bldg., Phont 466 fj M-337 State Lie. S-264 A Great New Radio Program "MUSICAL TUNE-O" TIN A PRIZE A prize to win every day Donated by five program sponsors! National prizes too worth $10,000! Here's a great new radio game that's fun " for all the family to play. Valuable prizes given away on every program plug plenty of the kind of music you like to hear. TUNE IN TO "TUNE-O" to-day and you'll learn why thousands of listeners will not leave their radios when "MUSICAL TUNE-O" is on the air. H 3 Q This writer, (Carol Kerr) left for a southern California vacation as of Saturday, June 10 ... so today's "Dial Log" has been hanging fire for the past couple of days before publication. And speaking of trips . , . word tins it that a prominent local doctor is taking a trip, too, in a couple of weeks. With him, he's taking for company on the long motor-trip, oni "Mayor of Pine." The "Mayor of Pine" is a human skeleton . . . named after a ghost-town in Idaho. The doctor we speak of longed for another skeleton other than his own personal bone structure all through medical school . . . and finally bought one for $160.00 after he was married and financially secure. Seems one day, the doctor chanced to bang the skeleton in his garage to get him out of the way . . . and when thegarbage-man arrived that afternoon, taking his usual shortcut through the garage, sight of the "Mayor of Pine" almost caused him to give up his career as dispenser-of-ruuble. But anyway, the "Mayor of Pine" is accompanying the doctor on his trip to New Orleans, where he (the Doctor) will begin a two-year orthopedic specialty. Whether the "Mayor of Pine" will help out on the long driving stint eastward or not, can't say . , . but he'll be right there in the front seat of the station-wagon should an emergency arise. Bet the doctor has more fun on Halloween than anybody .... Sam Hayes, for 21 years en of the topnewicatt.rt in radio, debuts in a new Don Lee week-day series this week In the 4:45 t:55 p.m. time spot. Hayes brings a world of experience to his new Don Lee series. Sam made his radio debut in San Francisco in 1929 as ptrt of a dramatic company. The following year found him chief announcer of a leading San Francisco sta tion. He remained there until 1931, when he won a spot as regional network newscaster for a major oil company, and, hence, became the first newscaster heard on a hookup of Pacific coast stations. TONIGHT: A man who is breaking mentally under the strain of his work comes to George Valentine for assistance, on "Let George Do it." Although no psychiatrist, George aids him by discovering that his client is not guilty of the murders he seems to have committed, with the aid of an "Iron Cat." (8:00-8:30 p.m.) Prokofieff's Classical Symphony and Ravel's Daphnis et Chloe Suite No. 2 will be performed on "Music You Want" by Serge Koussevitzky and the Boston Sym phony Orchestra (10:15-1M4 p.m.) I Boys Bidden To Meeting To Plan Outdoor Program A meeting of all boys interested in taking part in excursions, hikes, playing croquet, playing Softball and many other activities will be held in the "Y" room, in the armory, at 10 a.m. Tuesday. This wiH be another program sponsored by the YMCA, which is supported by the Roseburg Com munity chest, according to Harold Hoyt, "Y" activity program mem ber. At the meeting Tuesday, Hoyt added, a new name will be .chosen for this summer activity and the boy suggesting the name that is chosen will receive a prize. This program is designed pri marily for boys from about the ages of nine to 14. It is planned the program will be carried out primarily at Umpqua park and the boys will carry their lunches. The starting time will be about 9:30 a m., and the boys will return about 3:30 p.m. Hoyt emphasized that if the boys want the program they should be sure to attend the meeting tomorrow morning. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1490 On Ycur Dial REMAINING HOLES TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Homemaker'a Club. 4:45 Sam Haya. MBS. 5:00 Top Tunes. 5:30 Tom Mix. MBS. 6:00 Music At Six. 6:15 World Of Sports. 6:30 Tex Beneke. 6:45 Sam Hays. MBS. 6:55 Bill Henry. MBS. 7:00 Sleepy time Tai. 7:15 Chuckwason Jnmborea. 7::iO Cisco Kid. MBS. 8:00 Let Geo. Do It. MBS. 8:30 You Name It. 8:45 Cedrlc Foster. MBS. 9:00 News. MBS. 9:15 HI, Neighbor. 9:30 Rush Morgan. 9:45 Fulton Lewii Jr. MBS 10:001 Love A Mystery. MBS. 10:15 Music You Want. 10:45 Hanks Munle Shop. 11:25 News Nightcap. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, I HI 6:00 Coffee Club. 6:45 Rise V Shine. MBS. 7:oo Heminaway. MBS. 7:15 Breakfnsl Gang. MBS. 7:45 Local Newi. 7:50 Farm Fair. 6:00 What America Is Playing. 8:15 Favorite Hymns. 8:30 Haven Of Rent. MBS, 9:00 Modern Home. fl:15 .Tohnnv Giiararnip. 9:30 Man About Town. 9:45 Brighter Side. 10:00 Newi. MBS. 10:15 Tello-Tel. MBS. 10:30 Say It With Music. 10:4.5 20th Century Srnade. 11:00 Ladies Fair. MBS. . 11:30 Queen For A Day. MBS, 12:00 World News. 12:15 Som Of Pioneer. 12:30 Johnny Mercer Show. 12:50 Local News. 12:55 Market Report. 1:00 Man On The Streeet. 1:15 Leith Stevem Orch. 1:30 Modem Concert Hall. 2:00 Tune. O. 2:30 It's Hequented. .1:15 Dick Havmet. 3:30 Good News Program. .3:45 King Cole. 4:00 Fulton lwit Jr. MBS. 4:15 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Bhfnd The Slorv. MBS. 4:45 Concert Miniature. 5:00 Straight Arrow. MBS. 5 30 B-Bar-B Riders. MBS. 6:00 Mucic At Six. 6:15 World Of Sports. 6:.TO Tex Beneke. 6:45 Sam Ha vs. MBS 6:55 Bill Henrv. MHS. 7:00 Sleeoytime Tales. 7:15 Music You Remember. 7:30 Down Harmon v Lane. 7:45 Veterans Information. 8:00 Melody Time. 8:30 Jovin Jamboree. 0:00 News. MBS. 9:15 Hi Neighbor. 9:30 Ruts Morgan. 9:45 Fulton Lewi Jr. MBS 10:001 Love A MvMery, MBS. 10:15 Music You Want. 10:45 Hanks Music Shop. 11:25 News Nightcap. 11:30 Sign Off. ters. The perambulator wobbled alarmingly. "I had just been to a hospital where I learned that my wife had another set of twins," he explained. "I had a couple of nips to celebrate." Dillard By ROSA' HEINBACH Mrs. Ulan Winston's third erade pupils, having completed their study for the year on Indian lore, gave a colorful pageant Friday afternoon for thp Inwpr rnni- dpiH.. and their mothers. The costumes ana properties were all pupil made. As the school auditorium was being prepared for the grad uation exercises the entertainment was given in three performances in mis. Winston s class. Carol FreV ntflVPH thp Hrnnmnr Rnllu Cain, Mother; Marjnrie Leining, announcer; Phillip Hill, Chief Mas- aaiiuii. me inaians were Arue Husband, Delano Drake, Ella Mae Rowe. Wilms Rarrnn Rnrtha nun- lap, Tim Daughtry, Nolan Buck, Duuuy wnuson, uaroi Ann Car ter, George Brown, Roy Dowdy, Judith Barnes, Neal Golgert, and Joseph Meeker. The following girls sang "Shoo Fly," "Goodbye Old Paint," "Alphabet,": Joyce Cook, Marjorie Leining, Betty Cain and Carol Frey. Mrs. Olhal Barnes, room mother, Mrs. Alice Hill, and Mrs. Bess Golgert were assistants. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. McAllister left last week on an extended trip lo Southern California and Mex ico. Mrs. McAllister's daughter, Mrs. Paul Hull has learned they only reached Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. McAllister Was talrnn ill an1 u. sent lo the Southern Pacific hospi- iai in obii r rancisco. He will re main there at least another week. Mrs. Dorothy Mayse, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Appleyard and Mrs. Myrtle Burtch had a "movie par ty" Friday evening after the grad uation exercises at the Dillard school house. They all drove to the new Pine Motor theater and enjoyed their first "out of door" show. Kenneth E. Cooper, H.M.C. U. S. navy, is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Cooper, aft er a nine-months cruise of the Orient aboard the USS Helena. He has been stationed in Hawaii, Ja pan, Hong Kong, Phillippines and debarked April 27 at Seattle. He is accompanied in Dillard by his wife and son, Billy. Mrs. Dorothy Mayse's second grade presented the "Box Movie" the pupils drew and wrole at the culmination of the post office unit to each of the two 5th grades, the two fourth grades, the two first grades and Mrs. Winston's third grade rooms, recently. The "movie" depicts the history of a letter from the time it is written until it reaches its destination. In this case it was written and air mailed to Huntingtonshire, Eng land. The last day of the school year, being "report card" day, was a gala celebration at the Dillard school last Tuesday. Members, of Increased Gold Production In Oregon Reported WASHINGTON -P- Oregon gold production in 1949 exceeded that of the previous year by 11 percent due chiefly to expanded dredge output. The hllrpail nt mina. Hntnul the state's' gold production from iuue auu piacer mines in 1149 was 16,226 fine ounces, compared to 14.611 ounce, in 1Q1R Tho iiuo output was below the 1947 postwar recura oi la.yu ounces. Oregon's silver production fell from 13 95A nnnnp. in 1QJB in 10 195 ounces in 1949 while production of copper increased ten fold from 4,000 pounds in 1948 to 40,000 pounds last year. Lead production increased 71 percent in 1949 over the preceding year with a total of 24,000 pounds compared to 14 -000 in 1948. Zinc production in 1949 amounted to 12,000 pounds. ine toiai value ot the five met als produced . in the state during 1949 Was 1592 107 pnmnai-prf In $527,064 in 1948. ihe value of the gold produced last vear wis 5n7 Qln nf il..An $11,037; copper $7,880; 'lead $3,792 and zinc $1,488. brant county was the largest contributor in 1949 to the state's metal production. Baker county was second. Baker county produced 5,959 ounces of gold and 2,880 ounces of silver. The mines bureau combined the produc tion of Grant and Wheeler counties to avoid disclosure of individual output and listed the two as pro- dtlcinff fi MfiQ nnnina nf onlrl K taK ounces of silver, 800 pounds' of copper ana tt.euu pounds of lead. TWO ARE COMMITTED Orval George Boyd was com mitted to the city jail for 10 days in lieu of a $20 fine, upon a plea of guilty to a charge of drunk enness in municipal court today, reported Judge Ira B. Riddle. The judge also reported that Dor othy Pearlee Sullivan, Roseburg, was committed to the county jail for 10 days in lieu of a $20 fine upon a plea of guilty to a drunk charge. Mon.t Jun 12, 1950 Tht Ntw.-IUvh.w, Roittturg, Or. 5 Bible School Students Dated For Program Here fonriera far fhrict LLntj m . . sicians from the Multnomah School oi me BiDie, Portland, will be at the Presbyterian church Tuesday, June 13, at 8 p.m. The program will include a saxophone trio, a vocal quartet, a couple of instrumental cumiiinaiinna inn a nnai aApmnn nllll nlhpr snpnial mimh.- In' eluded in the group are Leo de smei, uan May, Wally de Smet and Doug Stave. Dillard Voters To Face Directors, Budget Issue The voters nf th riillarrf ..Knnl district at thait- annual mulinn June 19 will elect a director to serve a tnree-year term. They will vote upon t budget submitted and nnnn a l.v .hnu. the six percent limit made neces sary oy an inadequate tax base. One nf th main itpma nf lh. k.. et is $9500 for a new building and $1000 for new furniture and equip ment replacement. Reds Cross Postpones Membership Meeting The Red frnci n.AmkAHDl.i meeting scheduled for tonight has uevn pusipuura until jun 19, ac cording to William T. Evans Jr., Douglas county chapter chairman. Election of directors and reports of committees will be made at the meeting, which will be held June 19 in the Red Cross rooms in the armory. LANE QUOTA TOPPED EUGENE (P) The Lane Coun ty Red Cross exceeded its $60,000 goal in the recent fund campaign, members and guests were told at the annual meeting of the cahpter. The tulip was introduced Into Holland from the Mediterranean area some 400 years ago. PRUDENTIAL LIFE HORACc C. BERQ Speolal Agent Offloa N2-J Ret. 871-J 111 West Oak . HOES HINED In The Grand Hotel Barber Shop From 8 . m. to 1:30 P. M, Look at your shoai, others do. Do thay ihinaf If not, lot us shmo thorn for you. Loavo your thooi with ul onj whoa you pick thorn up thay ro thinod and ready to woor. Our tpocialry . . . lo dioi' shoos cltanod ond ro tintod. . Wayno Barton, Owner' LAWNMOWERS W m1 th but and iharpen tti reit. AL'S FIXIT SHOP 330 W Waihlnftoa Phont lase-ll Betwtan rrm Bureau and Jr. Hlib the PTA and mothers helped serve a picnic lunch to the children. TO SPARE g --DEVON 4-DOOR SEDAN IOW INITIAL COST UP TO 11 Mill! Pit OALION M IHE LOW PRICE QUALITY CAR AMERICA WANTSttffl OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous meter ed deliveriei of high quality stove and burner oil CALL 152 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors' of Hancock Petroleum Producti For Douglai County DON'T MAKE AMOVE 'til you see FLEGEL a Transfer and Storage Phone 935 TOMORROW 4, Tuesday Wednesday Thursday GRANT STARRING IN "I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE" Co-Feature Richard Denning Sheila Ryan "CAGED FURY" Boa-office Opens at 8 P. M. Show at Dusk I4W HCATREl '1858 . Ends Tues. A Comedy Miracle! STEWART UMOUR-MMURRAY iZl i MOORE FONDA h. ills AMAZON QUEST TOlCSEaT DE3N PATCH O'KEEFE RUSSELL MB uir in ah iu lie f , WARRICK 6REENW00D-X U AND "C-MAN" Ends Tues. It's A Howl! nonunion. II NEXT II HUMPHREY a (Jm "d1 that 4w ... . J 6pi"l WM S'nd$ MOTORS OPEN RAIN OR MOON KRNR 2:00 P.M. MON. thru FRI. Lait Timet Tonight HOPE & CROSBY in "Road to Rio" ELEANOR PARKER UraMkUStT 707 S. Stephens St. WW I 3