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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1950)
A Th Ntwt-Rtvltw, Rojtburg, Ore., Saturday, July 1. T950 Publlihtd Daily Exc.pt Sunday by th. Niwi-Rtvltw Company, Inc. Illtrti t.n IUr Mr 1. IKJ. ! ;;t met Baubail. Ortiu, an.tl aUtca . 1111 CHARLES V. STANTON IDWIN L. KNAPP Editor Menag.r M.mb.r of th. Assocl.t.d Pr.ss, Or.gon N.wspap.r Publiihtri Association, Iho Audit 8ur.au of Circulations SatrataatM tj ff KST-HOLLIDA? CO. INO.. afflers la Kw T.rk. aa r,aclua. Lh A.m.,. lllt. f.rlLm. 11. L..I. UIII IIKIIDN RATES' In Orn.n Br lira .nlhi ll.ta B Clly Carrier a raar. far aientb Sl.oa. oomoa ur,-F pii rr - . -Maalaa I4.1S. tara maalal SMI. Dillard By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tynan and two children, Karen Lynn and Jim my of Eugene drove down to visit Mri. Tynan's parents, ml', and Mra. Fred Burks. While Mr. and Mrs. Tynan drove on to Marsh field over Sunday the children stay ed with their grandparents and with them they attended the rodeo parade on Saturday, bnariene Packer loined the party on Sunday to attend the rodeo, and later the ball game between the Winston and Tri-Clty teams, played at the vet eran's facility. Mrs. Tynan expect to return and with the children remain a week with her parents. Miss Mary Hult, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hult is spending four weeks at the Highbanks play school, north of Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Chriss 0. Pfoff and son Robert were Sunday visit- FARMERS STOCKMEN LIME We ara equipped to deliver and spread agricultural lime to any iart of the county. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LIME PRODUCiS Phono vo-R or Coll AAA Office Pacific Bldg. GEORGE N. LENCI, M. D. Announcai that the location of Kit offices aftar June 30, 1950 will ba 221 North Main Street t Carter Building Roseburg, Ortgon )? J- DOUGLAS COUNTY'S (Mat nm JULY I Htll Kr T'" . "a.1.1 . rr rr IIO.M (Is ! taaa ors at the W. C. Tlclnhach home Thev rnmhlned pleasure with Cher ry picking. Mr. ana mrs. jam Flagler and aaugnter Ray, ami Mrs. Flagler's sister Joan Went worth. recently of Wichita, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. wm. .-. nein harh Jr. were dinner guests on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Laurance and son Joseph also called during the day. Mr. Flagler brought his movie projector and entertained the group with some pictures. Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. McAllister returned to their home on Friday, following several weeks in Cali- The Dillard church was filled to capacity on Sunday morning by friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Apple yard and Mrs. Appleyard's moth er, Mrs. Myrtle Burlch, wishing to hear the farewell sermon of the Rev. W. W. Appleyard, before their departure this Wednesday for their new home in Nehalem. Mrs. Mercy Bucll entertained on Sunday with dinner in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Appleyard and Mrs. Burtch. Covers were also placed for Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brooks and Mrs. Nina Cotn of Roseburg. Russell C. Autry Jr., stationed at the Coronado naval base in San Diego returned to his home in Dillard last wee.', to attend the funeral on Friday nf his father, Russell C. Autry, who was fatally in lured in his logging truck acci- Idcnt June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Autry, father and motner oi tne lale R. C. Autry, Mr. and Mrs. George Aulry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Autry and two sons. COROnOMOFMlPCCOUMTy (akani parage of yets worn. LOCOUUKSC TRUCK. GIVING AUTO PMAPE PAMCINGi SniCllMCACOMTliST HP WV POWER r5uCvllMG WW FlREWOKKtl PMCMI ll-4JL Personnel Changes In City Positions Made Mrs. Charles (Betty Mae) Clark has been transferred from her present posiion as aecreary o he Roseburg ciy manage o a post lion as day clek fo the police slankad announced today. Replacing Ms. llak will he Ms. Viva I.ee Wight. She will join Ms. Vita Wigh as office scccay in the ciy olfices. Named as night clek fn the city police depatmen is William Hawes, who will wok fom S p m to 1 a.m. daily. The change and additional office help was authnizrd by the 1951 city budget and all appointments ae to become effective July 1. and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Autry, all of El Monte, Calif., were in Dillard for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Heinbach Jr., have sold their home in Win chester and purchased the Airway grocery store in Tri-City. They are moving this week and took over the operation of the store June 27. E. A. Krewson of Myrtle Point visited at the Paul Hult home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. , Kenneth Erieson nf Portland visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hult on Sun day while on their way to Crater Lake for a week's vacation. John Lindley of Eugene has been employed to join the staff of office help at the Paul B. Hult Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley plan to make their home in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. ('has. Kash and son went to Portland to remain this week, where Mr. Kash :s re ceiving medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Forest English of Iola, Kans., are visiting at the L. R. Burns home on Kent Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hult of Dil lard, have received word from their eldest son, Barton, who is traveling with the Boy Scout troop IB on his way to Valley Forge, Pa., to attend the national Boy Scout jamboree. Barton wrote that the troop had toured the Yellow stone national park and was hav ing a wonderful time enroute. The troop had also visited many other points of interest in Spokane, Mis soula, Hannibal, Mo.; St. Louis, Cincinnati, Washington, D. C: Phil adelphia, and saw many states from their Pullman windows while on their way to Valley Forge. Following the national Boys Scout jamboree in Valley Forge the troop will then make tours in New York City, Niagra Falls, De troit, Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City and San Francisco on their way home. Miss Melva Elaine Packard, daughter of Mrs. Dahl of Camas Valley, and Stanley Ray Dancer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dancer of Camas Valley were married Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Dillard Methodist church. The sin gle ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Walter W. Appleyard. The young bride was lovely in a ' white wool suit, with all white ac cessories, wearing a corsage of pink orchid. The bride carried .i llnce trimmed handkerchief held with while satin stremcrs, both of i which had been carried by her mother and her grandmother at their weddings. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatch of Winston, old i family friends. r ' -"rftr-i! . irr v l"rr',f -' T,i lift a iV as' mmi ii mtt't iafti a'ai I ft"a l iiailiialMnaioraliiaifiiiMrtiJir 4fl -- ''' L K -la 'i''' Jly l - ,.- V -,..'3 RIDDLE RODEO Two photos abovo aro typical of t cones to bo rt-onacttd this ytar at Riddle's Town sond park, when tho Riddlo Roping Club stages its annual rodeo July 34. Leo Hatcher of Myrtle Creek top photo, will be trying for a repeat win in the bareback events. Ikt Orr of Riddle, lower right, is pictured in action as ho won tho cow milking contest BBSB'Mal --.3MU1aaM ill iLlalaa m 11 i' CONGRATULATIONS war. in erd.r Friday night dat.t w.r. count.d. Shown wishing th. qun good when Carol Mortey, l.ft, was namtd winn.r of th. luck during h.r fourday r.ign ov.r th. Suth.rlin Suthtrlin Tlmbtr days carnival aft.r proc.di of carnival Is Wslt.r "Pop" Wulf, g.n.ral chairman, th. vot.-buttons sold by .ach of th. s.v.n candl- whil. princ.ts.s and int.r.st.d spectators look on. (Mast.r Studio pictur.) Delegation Gives a aw KeDOrTS I O V7ranqe A report by the Kvergreen grange nelcRation on the slilif, ""7 i'"n grance meeting at Ontario was giv en hy Ruhie Bloom, master, at the Fvprcrprn grange menting Kri- SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lenalh? OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phon. .51 Mtf"w pieitcc Ovtrniat from Po.ttan. and Southam Oi and fti.rnina ttom San Kr.ncit bay .r... OREGON S NO. 1 CARRIIR yv?' if V r . CHURCH SERVICES SET Beginning Sunday, July 2, and continuing w e e k i y, me r irsi -'hruch God. Garden Valley road , and Walnut street, will have ser- j vi, with Rev. H. A. Schlatter God's plan from creation to the end of time. A baptismal at the day. June 24. at the grange hall. Third and fourth degrees were given a group of candidates. Roll call was answered hy 62 members and three visitors. Out-of-town vis itors were Master D. Honor. Mrs. n. Honor and Mrs. J. Honor, all of Alpine grange. California. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the meeting. In charge were Ruby Belle Kobernik, Minnie Kobernik and Carolyn Dame. The next grange meeting will be July 14, with Mr. and Mrs. B. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mc Cord, Mahle l.ange and Besse Lounsbury in charge of refresh ments. Sa- j " WTUaj 53 1 m, m 49 last year. Melvin Mitchell of Medford If mugging for Orr in the event. Monday, s program includes a 14 section rodeo program beginning at 2 p.m. and a street dance at night. Tuesday will begin with a street parade at 11 a. m.f continue with the second half of tho rodeo and conclude with another street dance and a fireworks display. Cornut photos) KIWANIS MEET DATED Next meeting of the Roseburg Kiwanis club will be held Wednes day. July . S Because of the July 4 holidays, the club will not meet on its regu lar meeting day, Tuesday. foot of Miller street will follow the morning service The public is in vited to all services. Y0UP HOME nOTMuMa i 1 '. Local ' News P.. turn To Dillard Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McAllister are back at their home at Dillard, following a slay in San Francisco, where the for- ,..iaH meHiral treatment. after which they visited in Palo Alto, San Diego ana otner puim in California. Viiita Hara Carl Moser of Port land, formerly employed with the Roseburg veterans nosiinn, left for coast points on business, following a few days in Roseburg visiting friends. While here he at; tended the annual chicken "feed of the 40 et 8. Visitors L.av. Mrs. Carl Do czugh and Mrs. Grace Henderson have returned to their homes in Portland, following a trip lo Rose burg to visit Badoura cluh, Daugh ters of the Nile, members. Mrs. Donaugh is queen of Nydia tem ple and Mrs. Henderson is secre tary. Leaving Sunday Lt. Col. and Mrs. Maynard Bell plan to leave Sunday for Portland to take the plane for their home in Washing ton, D.C., following a month visit ing the former's father, W. D. Bell, and other relatives in Rose burg and with Mrs. Bell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willis, in Canyonville. Mrs. Bell is the for mer Evelyn Willis of this city. Pri or to World War II, Lt. Col. Bell was a member of the News-Review staff. Moving to Coos Bay Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayner and son, Jonny, are moving this weekend from 923 Winchester street in Roseburg to Coos Bay to make their home. Potvins R.turn Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potvin have returned to their home in Garden Valley, following two months in Tulelake, Calif., vis iting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pruitt. Mrs. Pruitt is the former Praescilla Pot vin of this city. Horn. From Now J.rs.y Mrs. Elma Goodman has returned to her home in Roseburg, following two and a half months in Ridge field, N.J. visiting her son-in-law and daughter and family. Leaving For Los Angelas Nor ma Lee Donovan of Roseburg plans to leave Saturday for Los Angeles, where she will make an extended stay. Stop Ov.rnight Jack Robinson and children, Johanna and Alex, of San Francisco stopped overnight in Roseburg enroute to Canada on their vacation. Johanna remained overnight with her maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp. on East Lane street. The Robinsons left Thursday morning for the north. Health Exams Parents are ask ed to accompany their daughters to pick up health forms for Camp Tyee at the Camp Fire office. The health form must be filled in and signed by parents. Examinations will he given at the public health office next week. Parents unable to pick up form on date arranged are asked to call at the office prior to that time. R.turn From California Mrs. W. Lucien Cobb and daughter, Miss Mary Margaret, and the for mer's mother, Mrs. J. B. Need ham, have returned to Roseburg, following two weeks in San Jose, Calif., visiting Mrs. Ncedham's daughter, Mrs. William E. Cox. They were accompanied to Califor nia and back by Mrs. W. G. Shu gart of this city, who visited two weeks in Oakland with her sister. Walkers Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walker are back at their home in Roseburg. following an extend ed trip to Michigan to visit rela tives and friends. They returned home via the southern route and stopped in Los Angeles to visit friends. Visit In Roi.burg Visitors Mon day at the Carl and Claude Wassom homes in Roseburg were Mr. and Mrs. Claus Gustason and son, Dale, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Gustason's cousins, Mrs. Ella Bricker Morley and daughter, Lorabelle, of Ohio. Mrs. Morley is the twin sister of Senator John W. Bricker of Ohio, who ran for vice-president of the United States with Thomas E. Dew ey and stopped in Roseburg on his campaign tour. Mrs. Gustason is a Down CON VENIENT BUDdET Darrell Ray To Be Featured At Riddle's Rodeo Boseburg's contribution lo the success of the Riddle Roping club rodeo July 3 4 will bi Darrell Ray, known in rodeo circles as one of the best clowns in the Pacific Northwest. . Accompanied by his mule, th. other half of his clown ?. will entertain the crowd with hi amusing antics and also come to the rescue of cowboys attemping to flee the horns and hooves of ram- i i pacing bulls. Ike Orr, club president, said tha . club has augmented its siock d.t purchasing two year-old Branmaa from Christensen Bros., and they will be used to test the mettle of would-be bull riders competing for approximately $1,400 in prize mon ey. He said a crew is working this week lo build the fences higher at Riddle's Townsend park m order to keep the Brahmas and other wild stock confined. Orr promised plenty of fast ac tion in this year's rodeo, declaring that every effort will he made to run the show off in less than two and a half hours tne mam an last year. . Orr said entries are still coming in from cowboys planning to enter the five main events. He said there, will be about IT contestants enter ing the bareback and saddle broncf ricing events, bull riding, cow milk ing and calf roping. Other attrac tions will include a baton race, ponv express race, a stake race and' a calf scramble for the kids. Special features of the two-day affair will include selection of rodeo queen, two street dances, a carnival, float parade and a fire e featres of te todah-k g g H ' affair will include selection of a rodeo queen, two street dances, a carnival, float parade and a fire works display the night of July 4. License Renewal Need Cited Building Trades Clly Inspector Charles Bonioii today reminded' local plumbers, electricians and contractors that Iheir present licenses from the ciy expire June 30. Fees for elecrical, plumbing and building contractors are J2 year ly. Journeymen plumbers and elec tricians are charged an annual fee of $3 and apprentice electricians and plumbers are charged $1. Also up for renewal July 1 are. bicycle licenses equied by the city. Th fee is $.50 yealy. Holiday Death Toll Of 385 Probable, Forecast CHICAGO () Three hundred and eighty five may die, and the biggest traffic jam in history will pile up in the 102 hours between Friday evening and midnight of July 4, the National Safety coun cil predicts. Of the millions who take to the highways for the holiday about 385 won't get home. They'll be the un fortunates whose trips will end in morgues and mortuaries, victims of Iheir own or "the other fel low's" carelessness. The council said 36,000.000 vehi cles will he on the move during the four days. niece of Claude Wassom of this city. Enioy Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chapman Jr. and daugh ter, Evangeline, and son, Judd, have returned to their home on Riverside drive in Laurelwood, fol lowing a 10-day vacation trip to Victoria and Vancouver. They stop ped overnight at Grand Coulee and went to Bend, where they visited the famous rockery. On the Colum bia highway, they stopped to visit the Hill museum. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henninger and son, Wayne, of Roseburg are spending their vaca tion in San Francisco and Lake Tahoe. The Henningcrs' older son, Larry, is at Valley Forge attend ing the Boy Scout jamboree. Truebloods Horn. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood are back at their home on East Lane street in Rose burg, following an extended vaca tion trip visiting relatives ip.d friends. They joined their grand daughter, Mrs. Eldred Hallmark, of Drain, and her family at Drain, who took them to Redmond to visit another granddaughter, Mrs. Dan Lavler, and family, after which they went to Ontario to visit a grandson, Dr. L. M. Koger, and family. At Hawaii community near Nyssa, they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Koger, and at Caldwell, Ida., visited Mr. Trueblood's broth er, Curtis Trueblood, and family. At Nampa, Ida., they were guest" ot a nepnew, Glenn Trueblood, and family. They returned home via eastern Oregon points. For Information, Fast Srrvict CO. Phone 1178 MILL ANO K0$HR.$TZErS PHON.34&Za
