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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1950)
P. Th Nw.-Rview, Roseburg, Ore. Thim., July, 6, 1950 Two Interesting Speakers Heard At Kiwanis Meet Maurice Newland, Kiwanis club president, gave a resume of his recent trip to the east coast, at the club's weekly meeting Wed nesday noon at the Hotel Umpqua. Also George Springer, who is here on leave from his duty with the department of army headquarters in Paris, France, gave a brief impromptu talk on political and economic conditions in Europe. Springer is a brother of Eugene Springer of Roseburg. II? will leave Friday and return in July to France. Newland gave an Interesting and informative discussion, intersper sed with humor, on his trip, le Isting how he lost his wallet on the train out of Portland, Newland's trip took him and his family to Chicago, where they saw the Roseburg Jaycee convention delegates; to Detroit, Mich., where they bought a new car and visited the Ford factory, thence to Pitts burgh and through Gettysburg to Washington. They visited the Congressman Ellsworths in Washington and law many sights of interest. They also saw M. M. "Red" Nelson, formerly of Roseburg and now with Uie forestry service in Wash ington. They went then to New York, before returning west. Springer, speaking impromptu, told how the western nations of Europe are building up, thanks to the Marshall plan, which has aided their own natural recovery. He said the Communist problem is not now serious in those coun tries, but has a strong foothold in nations under Russian domin ation. He said he has visited all the nations of Europe, except to penetrate the "iron curtain" in his work, since going to France in 1946. WATCH FOR Another Summer Class In Upholstery Dated Anolher summer upholstery class will be held in Roseburg July 24 through Aug. 4. announced Supt. of Schools Paul Elliott. A plans and enrollment meeting is scheduled for this Friday 31 2 and 7:30 p.m. to sign up all per sons interested and to give them the necessary information. The second class was decided upon because of the success of the first course held in June. Re sponse was so overwhelming, sev eral persons had to be turned away. Morning and evening classes will be conducted by Mrs. Mae Frye, instructor at the state vocational school in Eugene. Persons desiring additional infor mation should call the superin tendent's office, phone 434. Frank Hill, Farmer Of Azalea District, Dies Frank Hill, resident of Azalea (he last 42 years, died at his home Friday, June 30, at the age of 68 years. Born in Red Bluff, Calif., May 3, 1882, he was a farmer while residing there. Surviving are his widow, Margaret E. Hill, and the following sons and daught ers: Russell and Cecil Hill, L'o quille, Mrs. Iva Pinncy, Roseburg; Mrs. Francis Marks, Coquille, Larry, Walter and Billy Hill of Glcndale. Services were held in the Presbyterian church, Glendale, Monday, July 3, Rev. J. K. How ard officiated. Interement was in Missouri Flat cemetery, in Jose phine county. Arrangements were in care of Stearns mortuary, Glcndale Local News Wilbur Menace Of Discarded Ice Box Will Be Remedied WASHINGTON, July 6 Last Friday three small children smothered to death in an aban doned ice box in nearby Fairfax county, Va. To help prevent such a thing happening again, the Washington Post printed a list of agencies which would remove unused boxes to places where children couldn't get to them. One big moving company, which offered to do the job free, report ed last nipht that it had received IS requests fur removal of old ice boxes since Friday. AlympIA i d cm I 51 BEER 'It's the Water" H Ca.Uraipla.Wnli.il t brings you the newest idea in suction cleaning... only 59 95 ana your old cleanet . Completl with tools Just'59Sdown la sy monthly terms Greater elliriency -easier han dling better, faster all-round results . . . you get them all with Hoover's new AERO-DYNE Model 41 ! Cleans by Hoover'i new "Controlled Suction" prin ciple. Whisks up pesky threads and dog hairs as well as deep down dirt with exclusive "Lit-ter-Gitter" Nozzle. Disposable paper bag. See for yourself! Phone for a home demonstration ! No obligation! You'll be happier with a Hoover Prize Winners At Riddle Rodeo Are Announced Two days of action featured Rid dle's rodeo July 3 and 4. Queen Caroline Hill of Days Creek reigned over the celebration, which featured, in addition to the rodeo. Neb. and Mr. and Mrs. Chalrei 01-1 street dances both nights, a street paraae luesaay morning, ana a fireworks display Tuesday night. By ELSIE BROSZIO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands of Wilbur have returned from and ex tended trip to Nebraska. They traveled over 4000 miles to the Black Hills and Mt. Rushmore in South Dakota and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henderson and son in Kimball Mxtina Tonight The regular i sen in Kimball. meeting of the Oregon State Em-1 They traveled on to Colorado ployes association will be held: Springs aad took in the sight see tonight July 6, at 8 o'clock. The jng tour of Pikes Peak in South membership drive is now in pro-, Dakota to Cody, Wyoming and gress and a number of important . went went through Buffalo Bill's matters will be discussed at the museum, to Yellowstone National session. park and on South through the Grand Teton parte a Wyoming SKY-COACHES PLANNED PORTLAND, July 6 CiWAerial sky-coaches on Mount Hood's south slope may be operating by ' mid August. Robr J. Cole, new president of Pointer - Willamette company, builder of he cable tramway, an nounced the tentative start for the project. Bail.ys Horn. Mr. and Mrs.! spent one night in Cheyenne and Henry Bailey are back at their - back home through Reno, Nev, home in Roseburg from Detroit, Mr Sands home town wai Kjm. Mich., where the former attended , ba)1 Nebr wnere m, fatner na(i Saddie Di-onc riding, AlCooper, to business. While there, Mr. and ..j... out , homestead when i first: T. Hihbert. second, a n d Lee T. Hibbcrt, Umpqua, won top money as all around champion cowboy, followed by Al Cooper, Eureka, Calif., and Darrill Ray, Roseburg, who doubled as a clown. Winners in the various events follows: July 3 bareback riding, Ken Smith, first; Bunker Perish, second, and John Stucky, third Mrs. Bailey attended two Amer ican league baseball games. They stopped a few days in Chi cago to attend the fair and in Denver, Colo., to visit Mr. Bailey's uncle, Franke Yegge. They made the round trip by train. he was a small boy and it was the first time he had been back there for 36 years. He reports the old home still standing but not liveable and the farm land is rent ed out. They report a very enjoyable trip and favorabe weather conditions. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and Obtain M.rrl.g. License Bur dette Harvey, 30, and Bonnie Ben HbIIa MarVAV 11 inn Rnnnip Rpn. net, 27, both of Sutherlin, obtained daughter Arlyn of Wilbur had as a marriage license at Vancouver, Wash., this week. Go To Eugene Mr. and Mrs Warren Mack and small son, Jonny, of Roseburg, drove to Eu- cuests over the weekend, son and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown Jr. and children Larry and Lyn Hatcher, thiru. Calf roping, Bob Fowler, first, time 28 sec; Darrill Ray, second, 38.5 sec. and Freddie Hall, third, 44.4 sec ; Wild cow milking, Darrill Ray, first, 19.2 sec; Dale Smith, second, 22 sec; and Leroy Winship, third, 35.3 sec. Bull riding, Don Hanscomb, first, T. Hibbert, second and Don Thum bler, third. First day kids' calf scramble was won by Skipper Barney, with Jackie Barney second. The baton race was won by the Myrtle Creek Mr, son and Mrs. W. R. Brown and Ricky of Coos Bay, Ore., pmib WoHnpcHnv whprp thp latter daughter and familv. Mr. and Mrs. remained for a visit with h i s N. E. Leitheiser and children Kathi paternal grandparents, Mr. and and Michael of Portland, Ore., Mrs. L. C. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. ; daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mack returned to Roseburg last Mrs. William Emtry of Kennewick, night. Mr. Mack is the News-Review. a reporter for Doing Nicely Mrs. Mark W. Dunham, who resides on Littje Riv er, is reported doing nicely at Emmanuel hospital in Portland, where she recently underwent ma jor surgery. da of Vale, Ore., son and family, j Saddle Pals, and the pony express race Dy me ruaaie nuping ciuu. July 4 winners were: Calf rop ing, Larry Perry, first, 21.6 sec; Dick Perry, second, "JO sec; and Wilbur Denny, third, 34 sec. Bare back riding, T. Hibbert, first; Al Cooper second, and Earl Leech, third. Wild cow milking. Henry Howe, first, 21.7 sec; Dick Perry, second 24.2 sec, and Jim Perry, third, 32.1 sec. Brahama bull riding, Don Thumbler, first, T. Hibbert, second, and Benny Pete, third. Saddle bronc riding, A 1 Wash., Miss Dorothy Molt of Ad- drian, Wash, and Miss Virginia Ayres of Kenniwick, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown and family of Coos Bay, Ore. are spending their vacation around Roseburg visiting relatives and Saddle Pals again won the baton race, and Riddle Roping' club, the relay race.. Lee Hatcher, hurt Monday, was unable to continue. Ken Smith suffered two broken ribs and other injuries, and Don Hascomb and John Stucky were hurt Tuesday in falls. Rodeo judges included Henry Howe and Wilbur Denny. Timers were Mrs. Mitch Fuller and Mrs. Lee Hatcher. Stock was furnished bv Klamath "Blackie" Smith of Myrtle Creek and '.Walt Mask of Roseburg. Ike Orr is president of the Riddle Roping club, sponsor of the affair, and Alvis Hendricks is sec retary. Jack Fuller was in charge of the queen selection, the arena and was in general Orr's right hand man. Princesses with Queen Caroline were Pauline Barney and Billy Jean Moss of Myrtle Creek, aad Doris Hollingsworth and Nancy I Hausotter Riddle. Lou Frnco announced. His Happy Valley cowboys provided music during the rodeo and played for !the street nances. Jack Markham was parade chairman, assisted by Elmer Love. The Riddle band won first general prize and Stomar Lumber Co., sec ond general prize. Riddle Jobs Daughters won the float prize; Rid dle Roping club was the best horse "jroup; Shirley Wooley, age 5, was the best juvenile rider, and Riddle General store was given honorable mention. FELONY CHARGES Justice of the Peace A. J. Geddei today reported Golden Hansen, 43, Canyonville, had bail set at (1,000 folowing his arraignment on a charge of threatening the com mission of a felony. Pleas of euillv to disorderly con duct charges were entered by Bert Davis. 24, and Mildred Irene Liavis, 23, both of Loo':ing?lafi route, Jus- TENDER HEARTED OAKLAND, Calif., July , R.C. Trotter says he just hasn't the heart to tell his little red hen the facts of life. He gave her some potatoes to eat a week ago. She's been sitting on them since.waiting for the spuds to hatch. lice Geddes said. Both were fined $50 and the man was also given i five-day jail sentence. Look MM-7afo me Insistent Phone Query Lands Lawyer In Court CHICAGO, July 6 JJP) "Do you know who I am?" shouted lawyer Andrew Leone. He was having a little trouble at a police station yesterday getting informa tion he wanted for a client. Of ficer William O'Connor's ears pricked up. "Come to think of it, I do," re sponded O'Connor. "Your're An drew Leone, 4318 Cortez, and I've got a warrant for you." He then served the attorney with a war rant charging him with not ap pearing in court to answer the ac cusation of a cab driver that Leone hadn't paid an $8.50 taxi bill. Leone was released after posting a $50 bond. friends and also plan to go to i Cooper, first, T. Hibbert, second, Steamboat to spend a few days j and Lindsay Rogers third, fishing. 1 Second day calf scramble was pill njo , STUDENT AT R EDLANDS Richard C. Preston of Roseburg is among the 913 registered for summer school al the University of Redlands for the first session that began June 26. The six-week first session concludes July 28. fol lowed hy a five-week session from July 31 to Sept. 1. Preston was graduated from Llnfield college in 1950; besides attending the Univer sity of California and Drake university. Mr. and Mrs. W L. Russell of Eugene, Ore. have been visiting at the home of Mr. Russells mother, Mrs. W. E. Russell of Wilbur and other relatives and friends. The Boy Scout troop of Wilbur under the supervision of James Spackman held a meeting at the hall Tuesday night and received their boy scout pins for passing all tests and are now entitled to their uniform. A large audience of parents and friends enjoyed the "saspjaxa won by Jackie Barney, with Jack Maitlen, second. Myrtle Creek James Riley Pickett, Azalea Resident, Dies James Riley Pickett, resident of Azalea for the last 45 years died at a hospital in Myrtle Creek, June 1st after a short illness. He was born in Iowa July 13, 1866. He was engaged in the sawmill business. Surviving are his widow Sarah Pickett and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Esther Derig, Azalea; Edward Dn me wood, Gold Beach; Mrs. May Burns, Lorane; James Pickett, Sweet Home, Ger ald Pickett, Medford, and Mrs. Margaret Robinett, Tokyo, Japan. Services were held in the I.O.O.F. cemetery, Canyonville, July 3rd with Rev. Guy Armstrong officiat ing. Arrangements were in care of the Stearns mortuary, Glendale. HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director Our service is for oil ond meets every heed. Any distance, any time Licensed Lady Assistant. Oakland, Oregon Phone 472 or 542 Due To Public Demand ROSEBURG AUCTION Livestock Sales WILL CONTINUE 1:00 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY LIVE STOCK Only Will Be Sold ROSEBURG AUCTION 1807 Grandview (Behind Wally's Mkt.) CHEF MERLIN0 MAKES IT WITH MISSION SEASHELLS -anti here's the recipe: 'A cup chM, cubtd 2 hard cooked ggt 'j cup lilad drttiinc I tip. prp. mutfarr' Avocado, Itttuca ,-ot. Minion StaihttU I can crab maat 1 cup diced eUrv 14 cup iw. pickle, diced 2 tbip. pariley. chopped Cook macaroni shells in boiling saltei. water until tender. Rinse in cold water, drain well. Combine shells, seafood, eel cry, pickle, parsley, green pepper, cheese and chopped egg. Add combined salad dressinf and mustard. Lightly toss; chill Sent on lettuce and garnish with avo cado slices. PREB i r ' " J e. v D. t aW MAKES iTHI SSSr MACARONI" IH THI MOST SANITARY PLANT IN THE WIST Umpqua Valley Appliance Reeehurf 120 W. Oak, Ph. 1211 Suthartin Centrel 4 Stat. h. 211 HI BR'MIIIG IMICAll UOmiM MM ! Tin "Rocket 88" prows it'a really great! Olds mobile's cctacular action star sweeps first place honnra in one of the longest, most hazardous dura bility testa on record 2,178 miles over the new Tan-A nierican Highway! Here's undisputed evidence unmistakable proof of the peak performance and remarkable endurance built into the "Rocket" Oldsmohile. Trjr the thrilling "Rocket" ride your aelf make )viir date with a "Rocket 8" lorfnv.' wfelS ilia STOCK CAR OUTPERFORMS 131 OTHER CARS IN 2178-MILE PAN-AMERICAN ROAD TEST! Piloted br Hershel McGriS of Portland, Oregon, the winning Old.mobi!e "88" rocketed to tirtory in one of the most difficult road tests in automotive history. Only 5.1 of the 1.12 entrants were able to complete the grueling grind from Tens to Cualemali! But rough terrain couldn't stop this action-packed Oldsmobile "88" as it flashed to first place. In fact, ihrre of tht first trn ont six of the first hrenty were Oldsmohiles proving again the outstanding dependability of Oldsmohile and the "Rocket" Fneine! SII YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DIALER SMITH MOTORS, 233 N. STEPHENS
