The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 08, 1950, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., July 08, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1950)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLocal San Bern Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Shoemaker of Roseburg are parents of a on. Stephen John, born at Mercy hospital, July 7. The baby weighed seven and a half pounds. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley, all of Roseburg. Vffitina Hart Mr. and Mrs. Will Bruce Bruns (Virginia Gilmour) of Jamestown, N. Y., are visiting in Roseburg with the latter's mother, sister and aunt, Mrs. Edvth Gil mour, Mrs. Charles S. Coliins and Mrs. Harry 0. Pargeter. They made the trip west by plane. Mr. Burns expects to return to the east Sunday, while Mrs. Burns will re main for a longer visit. DANCE X Every Saturday Night The Old Hayloft At PRESCHERN BARN 4 Miles West on Melrose Rood Roy Bates and The Westerners DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT at Oakland Legion Hall Bob "The Mustache" Weaver AND HIS DIXIELANDERS arn 18 miles from Roseburg on the beautiful North Ump qua . . . outdoor dining porch overlooking the river ... for delicious chicken, steoks, ond fish. Bring Your Catches to Us for Cooking Open 5 a. m Managers: Mr. and - WINNERS In Orr-Rickett's Accordion-Playing Contest Thursday Night, July First Prize, $100 Accordion NANCY SMITH Ten-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mn. Morten Smith 2nd Priie, 6 Free Accordion Lessons DELORES ROBERTSON 3rd Prize, 4 Free Accordion Lessons LAVELLE GLADWILL MRS. JACK SMITH OTT 101 West Cass News I T Yellowstone Park Mr. and Mr. Ivan Pickens and son, Jon, left this morning by automobile on a vacation trip to Yellowstone national park. Back From Californla-oMr. and Mrs. Edmond Stapleford have re turned to their home in Riverside from Quincy. Calif., where they visited their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. James White. fttturn to California Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McDonald and daugh ter Lilykyle, nave returned to their home in San Francisco, following a visit in Roseburg with the Mc- i Donalds' son, Charles, who is em ployed as a reporter on the News ' Review staff. Special Arrangements for Dinner Parties. to 12 p. m Mrs. J. H. Taylor Jlie $ed (J3arn PIANO ACCORDIONS 12 to 120 Bass German and Italian Makes. Men's and Women's Models. German: Hohner Italian: Galenti Soprani Don Noble Mar Otta Make OtNRIcketts Your Headquarters for Musical Instruments and Supp'ies. Open 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily RICKETTS MUSIC STORE Locals Off On Vacation Jack Smith, office manager of the E. K. Wood Lumber Co., and Mrs. Smith, re sidents of Fowler street, left this morning on a vacation tripp to Albany and Asona, where they will visit with relatives; then re turn home via the coast route. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Will ard Johnson of Kennewick, Wash, formerly of Roseburg, have r e turned home, following a stay here visiting friends. Rand Family Home Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rand and children Joyce, Joan and Larry, have re turned to their home in Roseburg, following a visit with the child' rens' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .. c. Spratlen, in fcugene. Mr. and Mrs. Rand .attended the Chiefs' ballgame Sunday afternoon at Mt. Angel and visited Mr and Mrs. Donald Mott in Salem. They spent the Fourth in Portland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rand. Visit In Lewiston Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chariot and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Walker have returned to their homes in Roseburg following a visit with Rev. and Mrs. DeLoss Crook and their daughter, Sheryl Ann, in Lewiston, Idaho. Rev. Mr. Crook was pastor of the Church ot the Open Bible in Roseburg prior to accepting the pastorate in Lewiston a few months ago . Here for Visit Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Swanson and daughters, Betty and Patsy, from Madera, Calif., are visiting at the Lind bloom ranch in Dixonville. M r. Swanson, a nephew of Gus Lind bloom, has not been here since he was seven years old. While here they are seeing many points ol interest, and are also visiting Tom Lindbloom and family. Funeral Services Held . For Gunshot Victim Graveside funeral services were i held this afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at Hillcrest cemetery at Grants Pass 1 for Archie J. Woof oik, 37, of Drain. He died June 30 from what was termed' by Coroner Harry C. .Stearns as self-inflicted gunshot wounds. His body was found Thursday, July 6, at his home. : Woolfolk was born at Grants Pass ;Nov. 17, 1912. He was a veteran ,of World War II and a saw filer jby trade. He had lived the last five years at Drain, i Surviving are his widow, Jean, and a son Allen Noel of Drain; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. i Woolfolk, Grants t-ass; tour Drotn ers and three sisters, Mrs. Doris Cooper. Oakridge; Ira V. Woolfolk, Brownsboro, Ore., Mrs. Mabel Fredericks of Palmer, Alaska; .Sherman of Roseburg, William of I Umatilla, Mrs. Helen Skecdls of Alsca; and Robert of Grants Pass. Stearns Mortuary of Oakland was in charge of services. A Baptist j minister of Grants Pass officiated. ROBINS HER PALS ! NEWTON,' Mass UP) W h e n three-year-old Betty Jean Lebrun 1 wants a playmate all she has to do is call: "Here birdies, here ! birdies." And out ot a tree in her yard flutter two young robins. They perch on her shoulder. The child and the birds have been fast friends since she nursed one of them back to health alter I it fell from a nest. Phone 111 9-J v "r J NANCY SMITH Enrollment For Swim Classes At Pool Announced Enrollment for the ' Red Cross sponsored swimming classes be ginning Monday, July 10 at the Roseburg municipal pool were announced today as follows: Intermediate class, 11 to 11:30 a m. Delberta Simonson, Dorothy Udell. Jo Odell. Michael H i 1 d e. Joe Rogan Lawrence Lawson, Dor othy Hoibrook, Ann Powers, Larry Archer, Jaclyn Warren, Patricia Geer, Richard Rauschert. Joe Le- vine, Joanne Wilson, Kathleen Has- kin, and Arnold Stewart. Beginners, boys S to 9 years, 12:30 to 1 D.m Jimmie Walker. Donald Back; Ralph Loo mis. Rich ard relker, Robert Roark, Michael Thatcher, Robert Flury, G a r v Hopkins, Butch Backen, Donald Larsen, David Lee Welker, Burhl Gilpin, Bobby Lane, Garry Collier, Donald Loomis, Dick Harpe, Fred die DeCamp, Richard Neal, Mich ele Collins and Donald Christie. , Beginners, girls t to 9 years, 12 noon to 12:30 p.m. Barbara Miller, Carol Parkinson, Carol Frey, Susan Hess. Judy Hasford, Nancy Stacey, Joyce Clute, Kathie Oakley, Shyla Bradley, Beverly Robinson, Barbara Sue Meredith, Norma Joyce Hill, Jean Gilpin, Linda Ellison. Sandra Isakson. Jill Amundson, Judy Powers, Gay Warren and Marlene Groleau. Beginners, boys 10 to 13 years, 12 to 12:30 p.m. Larry Taylor, Larry P e r man, Felix gray, Michael Gwaltrey, Duane Parrett, Bob Forrester, Glen Horn, Robert Crabtree, Donald White, Larry Foltz, Bob Geddes, Kenneth Gib son, Stephen Oakley, Peter Leeker, Merle Suiter, Loren Anderson, Dale Johnson, John . Ascott, John M. Lewis, Davis Mitsten, Donald Lewis, Al Frank Thomson, Step hen Chitwood and Kerrlin Wood. Beginners, boys 10 to 13, 11:30 1 to 12 noon Elden Hall, Dickie: Smith, Bobbie Heaton, Carl Hoel Iner, Raymond Elliott, Bradley Wiles, Wallcy Wiles, Richard Mer edith, Lyle Bowers, Clarence Ha- vice, Luther Miller, Kenneth Mil ler, Robin Helliwell, Ralph Mais enbach, John Desbiens, Jimmy Stacey, Bob Heaton, Billy Web ster, Roger Steek, Ton Perkey, Frank Pratton, Dennis Griffen, Mi chael Perrault, and Kenneth Rob inson, Roy Spencer and Vance Bowen. Girls 10 to 13 years 12:30 to 1 p.m. Charlotte Kelly, Ethel Springstead, Rosalee Fotz, Nancy Cooper, Mary Baughman, Joan Kennedy. Margaret Cooper, Bar bara Wilbur, Nina Pfcffer, Judy Barnett, Melba Kelly, Sharon Strode, Connie King, L o li t a Pnmm. Sally Walla, Shirley Bischam, Trunette Phillips, Lo r ine Olsen, Nancy Fromdahl, Car leen Conrad, Lila t,ce Cooper, Eli zabeth Prayman, Sherry Kelly and Donna Fromdahl. Beginners, girls 10 to 13 years 11:30 to 12 noon Judy Bellows, Hcsta Ean, Joan Wilkinson, Phyl lis Neal, Janice Tozier, Janet Groleau, Virginnia Bouse, Linda Backen, Mary Backen, Carlecn Felker, Brcntla Kindley, Joyce Dean, Loya Jean Hicks, Mary Root, Esther Brinks, Anna Brinks. Beginners girls 10 to IS years 11 to 11:30 a. m. Gayle Hash, Barbara UDrieht. Janet Urbanek. Janis Hass, Kathleen Oakley, Mary Pat Thatcher. Lorraine blliott. Linda Johnson, Linda Buck, Gin ger Palmer. Elva Welton. Paula Smith, Mollie Fullerton, Marlene Groeleu, Naomi Weber, Carole Maisenbach, Adele Desbiens, Cleo Hong, Patsy Riley, Myra Kelley, Joan Burroway and Camille Rob inson. Swimmers 12:30 to 1 p.m. Don ald Doyle and Elizabeth Patton. Junior Lite saving class will begin Monday at a time to be set by Ray Brown water safety chair man. Board Created To Eye Strike Threat Of ORG WASHINGTON D. C. President Truman Thursday created an emergency board t o look into a threatened strike against the Pullman company by the Order of Railway Conductors. The president's action Automa tically heads off strike action for 60 days. The conductors had in tended to walk out July 11. The union is demanding a gen eral revision of its working agree ment, including a cut in number of hours worked monthly and elmination of pay deductions for rrst periods rinring trips. STARTS TOMORROW and MONDAY BAGDAD II With Maureen O'Hara AND RAY COLLINS MIKHAIL RASUMNY ENDS TONIGHT "SAND" and "MISS MINK OF 1949" BENETTA THEATRE In Winston mm KRNR Uutua. Broadcasting System 1490 On Ycur Duf MONDAY. Jt I V ID, 6 0O Coflt Club Csper. :to-hln V Snine - MBS. coo Hemingway. MBS 7:15 Break !u Gang. MBS. i:30 Oil Tne Record. i.ii Local New. 7 SO March time. a DO Cecil grown. MBS. MS tavorile Hymn. H to Bible Insutuia Hour. MBS. tr OO Modern Home. Garden Guide. MBS. 9. -to Man About Town. ) -A-ai if hler Side. It):u3 News. MBS. , lOrtS Tello-Tcst MBS 10:30 Say It With Munc. 1U:4S Wnala New. 11:00 Ladles Fair. MBS. 11:30 Queen For A. Ca.-MBS. 12:00 Ys or la News, la: IS Sorts Of Pioneers. 1:jO Johnny Mercer Show. lii;50 Local Newt. U:SS Market Reports. l.OO Man On The Street. 1:15 Treasure Cheat 1 :.10 1400 Matinee, 2:00 Tune. O ii:.k It a Requested. 3:15 Dick Uyiue. 3:30 Navy Show. 3.4A Book Of Bargains. 4:00 Kullort Leu is Jr. MBS. 4:13 Hemingway. MBS. 4:30 Homemaker'a Club. 4 45 Sara, Hays. MBS. 5:00 Top Tunea. 5 30 Challenge of the Yukon MBS. :0ft Typographical Union, 8:05 News, 0:10 Music. 6:15 World Of Sport. b;.iu stiver snower. 6:45 Sam Hays. MBS. 655 Bill Henry. MBS. 7:00 Sleepy time Tales. 7: IS Chuckwagon .'amboret. 7::tO Cisc Kid. MBS. 8:00 Let Geo. Do It. MBS. 8:; (0 You Name It. 8:45 Cedrlc Foster. MBS. 11:00 News. MBS. H:15 Fulton Lewis Jr. MBS. 9:30 HI Neighbor. S; 45 Personality Time. 10:001 Iova A Mystery. MBS. 10:15 Music You Want. 10:45 Hanks Music Shop. 1 1 :25 News Nightcap. 11:30 Sign Off. Accused Man Flops In Role Of Own Attorney UPPER MARLBORO, Md., July 8 UP) Ronald Hams is back in a Maryland penitentiary cell to day after a brief fling as a lawyer. Harris was let out long enough yesterday to represent himself. He's going to have to stand trial in October on a charge of robbing a filling station attendant six years ago. He's now serving time for auto theft. The middle-aged convict threw a string of motions at .hid go Charles C. Marbury to dismiss the in dictment, change the scene of the trial, subpoena witnesses from the pen and to represent himself. The judge dismissed all but the last. Asked if he had any more, Har ris replied: 'No, but I'll have some don't worry about that. I like filing mo tions." Italians Want To Aid U. S. Forces In Korea ROME, July 8 - UP) -Italians are volunteering in person and bv mail for service in Korea with the American forces. U. S. embassy sources said today. At least 30 personal applications have been received. Others have written the embassy asking how they can get into the fight. The embassy press office said that it knew of no provision thus far for accepting foreign enlist ments. Cattle, hogs and sheep increased in the U. S. in 1949 to 17 percent more than before the war. 1 1 f SI m rnlSlrfgBilTTa i Uih Tioiiinni 7ffifS"l STARTS" TOMORROW SJfA PIRATE QUEEN tom,dy ond V'X OF THE SEVEN SEAS! '$ ..w ("T. ' yj ,-fl Bff &L0 M If) bWW!t WASHER 1bMtiU' Ml 7"y( W llPjL i t nr-ffkrAV -V.- ? v . georgetobias - I) J M Vi YTTTTtSV-I 'K; 1 W FLORENCE BATES I (SgjgSa j Ely Uictoter Andrea Robert Dotitfas 1 1 ktj U '7 JPi ; .,, . J ' llJfV " """"Tonight: "Stagecoach Kid" ENDS TONIGHT "BARRICADE" In Color ' I H'. J .- "Squort Dance Kafi." Camp Fire Girls Ready For Tyee Camp Recreation Counselors for Camp Tyee sum mer session left Thursday for a training period at Uie camp area ana punned to have the Camp Kire Girls' camp in running order by Sunday, when the first group of girls arrive. Miss Barbara Lou Kitt, executive Camp Kire director, will act at camp head. Water safety instruc tor for the three-week session will be Miss Shirley White or Canyon ville. First cook is Mrs. Ethel Hecsihorn and second cook is Mrs. Ellen Gingrich. Sandra Bullington will act a s bugler for three weeks; Marilee Yeager, camp craft instructor, as sisted by Dorothy Swearingen o f Drain and Bernice Lounsbery, first week, and Arlene C'offman, second and third weeks. Nancy Allen is in charge of sports and games and singing for three weeks; Vanda Randall of Drain will give instruc tions in handcraft, assisted the second week by Shirley Sims. Nature classes will be in charge of Dortha Sail, first week; Hazel Gladwill, second week, and Paula Helweg, third week. Assisting the three weeks will be Donna Swear ingen and Marian Evans, both of ! Drain. Beginning this year is a counsel lor in training program, and first to work under it is Lois Patter son, who will assist in the, classes the last two weeks of camp. This program will be available next year to a larger group of girls. Before leaving for camp Mill Kitt announced that Tyee Tunes are available to campers at the Camp Fire office. Health exams will be given at the county health office at the court house Thursday and Friday of next week at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. only for second week camp ers. Mailing-address for the girls Is Camp Tyee, Oakland, Ore. Gladys Amundson will be in the office while camp is- in session. The Roseburg Meat company has beep, designated as camp depot and visitors are welcome Sundays only from 2 until 8 p.m. All the above mentioned counsel ors are taking part in camp open ing with the exception of Miss Helweg, Mrs. Gladwill, Miss Coff man and Mrs. Sail, the former three who are, scheduled for the latter weeks of the session. VAIN IN LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES, July 8 -4PU-For the first time in 14 years, July has brought rain to Los An geles. The weatherman proudly an nounced there was measurable pre cipitation yesterday. Exactly .01 of an inchj Esley M. Stone Of Myrtle Creek Dies Esley Marcella Stone, 61, of Myr tle Creek died at Mercy hospital July 8. She was born Feb. 8, 1889, at Roscoe, Mo., and came to Ore gon in 1902. For the last 34 years she has been a resident of Douglas countv. She was married to Clark Stone Sept. 1, 1909, at Sheridan. She was a member of the Church of Christ of Myrtle Creek. Besides the widower, she ts sur vived by her mother, Mrs. Jane Wood of Sheridan; six sons, George Sat., July 8, 1950 The of Tiller; T'Sgt. Roy of Camp Pendelton, Oceanside, Calif.; Don ald of Gresham; Clarence of"Sutn erlin; Earnest of Newberg; Ralph of Myrtle Creek; one daughter, Mrs. Pearl Perdue of Portland; three brothers, Walter and Harl Wood of Sheridan and Lloyd Wood of Portland: one sister, Mrs. Annie Harmon of Tillamook and IS grand children. Funeral services will be held in the Christian church in Myrtle Creek Monday, July 10 at 1 p.m. Long and Orr Mortuary is in charge. Yezz DANCE! at the Moose Club 321 S. Stephens Teaturing the Music of , The VIC RICE Trio Every Saturday Night No Cover Charge Members ond Guests Only TOMORROW 'THE GIRL FROM JONES BEACH' VIRGINIA MAYO ; CO-FEATURE "YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING" . ANN BAXTER DAN DAILEY Box Office Show at Dusk Now TOMORROW! Ntwi - IUvitw, Roseburg, Ore., S Work Week, Wages Set For Laundry Workers PORTLAND, ($ The Oregon wage and hour commission has es tablished a five and a-half day work week for women and minora in laundry and cleaning plants. W. E. Kimsey, state labor com missioner, said the order also seta a minimum pay scale of 60 cents an hour for learners and extra workers. This w a I formerly 35 cents an hour. Op.iu 8 F.M. Approximate! 9:10 P.M.