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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1950)
i ... . . , .. . . ,. : ' ..." . ... . , - - v l -, ' , .. . , - ' ' - . : Locals RICHIES' DRIVE-IN, located on Highway 99 N. across from Roseland Auto courts, will officially open for business Thursday, bringing to four the number of drive-in restaurants serving the Roseburg area. The new structure, valued at about $12,000 including equipment, was built by the Halford and Coodenough Construction company. The drive-in is one of several nationally organized and locally owned, according to owner-operators Don Hurley and Lester Nelson In edition to car service, the drive-in is equipped with a ten-stool counter to serve the special ties broiled sandwiches and frosted root beers. (Staff photo. I f SUIT DEMANDS WAGES A complaint filed in circuit court named Val rate and Jim Jeffrie? as defendants in a suit brought by Alvie Dollarhyde seeking to col lect $2672.50 in wages allegedly un ite V 'I HEATING OILS Dltl and Stove Oil Quality Oils For Evtry f urpoie PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES I. A, Pearson, Distributor General Petroleum Products Phone 321-J paid. Named in the complaint as i CuAU A.!H I amiam seeking wages are: Dollarhyde. I SUTnerilll LeglOII Louis Handy, Roy Dollarhyde. Jess I T bi Dollarhyde, Jess Veazl and Claude j I eCHTi DCQTS UTQM Barclay. I'laniuii is hi.iu usitiug ' court costs and attorney s fees. A judgment for $500.11 has been awarded Anna M. Gray in circuit court action naming J. E. Pum phrey as defendant, according to Judge Carl E. Wimberly. To Enter Playoff Sutherlin's junior American Le gion baseball team will be the lo cal entrant in the Southern Oregon district championship playoff, scheduled at Drain Aug. 4, 5, and 6. Sulherlin won the right by virtue of a s-to-4 victory over Drain Siatur FARM HOME BROADCAST The WCTU will present the Chil dren's Farm Home program over KHNR at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Miss day. The winners had to come from Lois Swift, Miss Winifred Williams behind in the eighth inning with and Miss Lorraine Jacoby together two runs to clinch the game. Drain with their counselor, Mrs. Arthur i scored twice in the first inning. Marsh, of the Youth Temperance suincrnn twice tied tne count wun council will feature an interview with Superintendent and Mrs. W. B. Schncbly of the Farm Home. This is an innovation and promises to be an interesting 15 minutes on the radio program of the day. REENLISTS IN NAVY Bruce Terrill Saunders, son of Jack Saunders, Walnut lane, Rose burg, rcenlisted in the U. S. navy June 21, according to Chief A. L. DeMott of the local naval recruit ing station. Seaman Saunders was honorably discharged from the Navy July 28, 1949, and was employed by the Roseburg Meat company since that time. Following rcenlistment, he left for Seattle for further assign ment. 1 VACATION TIME WE'RE TIRED AGAIN -- CLOSED JULY 17th OPEN AUGUST 1st IMPERIAL CLEANERS 342 North Jackson Street If we have any of your garments in storage you want Please call for them before we close. THANKS Drain each time forging ahead, Wally Beamcr pitched the winners to their victory. Suthcrlin will have an opportuni ty to bolster its strength for he district playoff, by selecing play ers from Roseburg, Drain and Myr tle Creek, the other teams entered in the local league. Both Drain and Roseburg have pitchers who, with Beamer, should provide a for midable mound staff. According to Pop Wulf, additional funds are needed to support Suth erlin's entry in the distriat play off. Popular subscription has been successful in raising enough to de fray considerable of the expense, but some more is needed, he caid. On Fishinf Trie Nobel Goettel -oa Jt (ijajjaf ,JJf 'O 'H Pur loving a (lining trip at Diamond Lane. Leaves Today Mrs. Pat Hoy left today for Eugene where she will take the train for in LaGrande. She has been for the last several weeks her son and daughter-in and Mrs. Harold Hoyt, Ta Meat Wedn.id George's Episcopal Guild Sewing i j V group will meet Wednesday, July 7V y4 5f 12, at 2 o clock at the home of Mrs. John L. Fierce, on the North Umpqua river, Fisher road. All types of sewing will be on hand and members are urged to attend to assist with the work. To Meet Jay-C-Ettes will meet at the home of Mrs. Bob Lucky in Winston section on Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock: Mrs. Bill Tip ton and Mrs. Glenn Scott will be co-hostesses. Members who plan to attend are asked to call 1630-R-3. I:. vpra TJu-Ani ftfJ Yoncalla Saddle Club Winds Up Radio Affairs Yoncalla Saddle club members wound up affairs of the July 4 ro- ; aeo wncn tney met at the city hall Friday night. Four yearling while I face steers escaped from the rodeo i grounds Tuesday night and are sun at large, Anyone knowing their whereabouts is asked to notify the Saddle club members extended Yoncalla Feed store, thanks to veryone who helped make the rodeo a success. Announcement was made that the club is interested In calves for roping and anyone having calves is asked to notify Gcorg Myrs Jr. at Yoncalla. A social hour followd the meet ing and Leonard Brooks served a lunch to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Art Rychard, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace, Red Bragg, Fletcher Miller, Raymond Parks, George Meyers Jr., Leonard Brooks, Don Vest, Charlie Apple gate, Mrs. Georgia Mae Turpin, Ernest Long. Kenneth LaMarr and Mrs. Hazel Wright. Carthamin, a base for brilliant red dyes, is obtained from dried saf flower blossoms. in the lowest price field! j Rtturn ta Rosaburg Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bowker and two chil dren have returned to their home on South Main street following a week's vacation at Bandon. Hame From East Mrs. Donn Itadabaugh has returned to her home from a business trip to the east. While there she attended the Zonta International convention in Miami, Fla., as a representative of the Roseburg chapter. The con vention dates were June 27-30. Raturns Hom Mrs. Elmer Mc Kean has returned home from Cali fornia, after spending nine months at Berkeley. She is at home at 211 Mosher street, Roseburg. Visiting Hare Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brand and small son and daughter of San Lorenzo, Calif., are spending two weeks in Roseburg visiting Mr. Brand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. frame Brand, on vista avenue. Horn From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family have returned to their home on Winchester street, following a va cation at coast points. Ta Maat at Braakfast The Cred it Women's Breakfast club will meet at a 7:30 o'clock breakfast Wednesday morning at the Shali- mar room. Reported III Mrs. Jane Coffman of Roseburg is reported ill and re ceiving medical treatment in a Portland hospital. She is a sister of Miss Ella Emmitt of this city. Whites Return Homo Mr. and Mrs. Cliff White have returned to their home in Roseburg, following I vduauuii mp 10 various points ui uiieresi in auiornia. Home From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thornburg and sons, Keith and Ralph, and Miss Betty Jo Tomlinson have returned to Roseburg, following a week's vacation in San Francisco. Racenf Visitors Staff Sgt. John A. Walsh and Mrs. Walsh of Fair field Suisan air base, Calif., were recent visitors at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatterscheid, on Alameda avenue. On Furlough Arthur Munson. who just completed coast guard boot camp at Camp May. N. J.. is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Munson in this city. Munson. enroute to Long Beach, Calif., is here on a 10-day furlough. Laave Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don Reed and family and Mr. and Mrs. Max Dick and tamily of Rose burg left Saturday for Yellowstone National park on their vacation. Mr. Reed is assistant manager of the Roseburg branch of the U.S. National bank. Mr. Dick is chief engineer of KRNR radio station. Visitor Leavas Mrs. Marguerite Bethard has returned to her home in Sterling City. Calif., following a visit in Roseburg with her mother, Mrs. Eugene Little, on Souh Ste phens street. She was accompanied as far south as Grants Pass by Mrs. Littl?, who visited there with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Powers, and by Mrs. Bernard Giles, of this city. r hom. . ........ p - .v-N, V k'.1. . I4I ks win. r? i:- rv-ji x i no..vr at i-a s law, Mr U J V -J -. Ml VT-. llaPft J Th Newt-Revltw, Koieburg, Ore Tuei., July 11. 1950 Funeral Services Set , For Dr. Fred W. Field Funeral services for Dr. Fred W. Field, who met his death Sun day in a leap from a Portland viaduct, will be held in the Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg runerai home, Wednesday. July 12, at 2 p.m., with Dr. Morris Roach offi ciating. Dr. Field was born Nov. 28, 1912, at Monmouth, 111. He was a grad uate of the Illinois School of Den tistry and practiced dentistry in Oregon for the last eight years, rix of them in Roseburg. He is survived by the widow, Norene K., two daughters, Dianna Frances and Brenda Jean; and his father, Judge E. P. Field of Mon mouth, 111. He is also survived by four sisters: Mrs. Lorance Evers. Bend; Mrs. David Russell, Port land: Mrs. Bernard Bolon, Mon mouth, 111.; and Mrs. Maudie Mac Manus, Chicago. 111. Interment in the Masonic ceme tery will follow the funeral ser Harold E. Ray Funeral Services Arranged ALL TIED UP Fluffy, the bob-tailed Manx female cat owned by C. E. Connelly of 15267) Cedar it., confounded her owner by giving birth to what was first believed to be Siamese quad ruplets. When Connelly discovered the new-born kittens July 4, they were "ell joined together" at the stomach. Taken to vetarinerian Ceorge L. Nicholas, the kittens were joined to gether, but not by birth. Dr. Nicholas discovered the kittens were wrapped in e smell bundle by the mother cat, who had so entangled them in ordinary string that they had to be cut epert. One of her four kittens was deformed, probably due to ! officiate. Concluding services at the MMttu niklflinM ((.,(, a n -4 uy. t nnc .4 a h. th... ,D. maSUIllC fCIIIClCI v , wiicic unci maining kittens seem to be no worse for wear. Dr. Nicholas said he had not had a similar experience since he began practicing in 1902. (Staff photo.) Funeral services for Harold El bert Ray, 36, resident of Roseburg and an attendant at the Veterans hospital, who drowned at the Ump qua River forks, July 9, will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr mortuary Wednesday. July 12, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. A. MacArthur of the First Methodist church will ment is to take place, will be un der the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Myrtle Point. Ray was born June 11, 1914, at Brunswick, Nebr., and was mar ried to Kathleen Corcoran at Ak ley, Minn., Mar. 31, 1941. He en listed Oct. 19. 1942. in World War II. serving as a private 1st Class, ARMD, Service Co., 779th Tank battalion and was discharged Feb 9. 1946. He had made his home at Myrtle Point for more than two years before coming to Roseburg 13 months ago. He was a member of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kathleen Ray, Roseburg; a son. Gene Oliver Shaffer, Myrtle Point; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver F. Ray, Myrtle Point; a sister, Mrs. Pauline Gould, Columbus, Ohio, and a brother Robert F. Ray, Eureka, Calif. .i'-asj. M iS7S"C0NVENIENCC i Vm I ECONOMY mnmm a: ii HOTEL-: AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-D00R CUSTOM SEDAN !172271 DELIVERED IN ROSEBURG St.u mmj W km, in, .rtra 4m H lffratt, b, ftdminnatttt, ctort, .T?"kl' llw " Mfc" IwlaiMkaf Chtapion CuMoa aojln 4-4ot mUn, B ran. Ol.rlltht coup kuain coup 'rictl lvbCl 10 Chang MHlOtrf Mtkfl ,,a , "ti . Gifted Pianist Plays At First Church Of God Eda Schlatter, concert pianist, above, presented a concert Sunday evening at the First Church of God in Roseburg before a capacity au dience. Miss Schlatter played with a scintillating tone, brilliant tech nique and a maturity of feeling. Her program included Sonata in G major by Scarlatti; "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring" by Bach; Fan tasia in D Minor by Mozart, three Intermezzos and Rhapsody in G who visited her mother, Mrs. Ma rie Rummage, and with her cous ins, who were visiting in that city and whom she had not seen, for a number of years. Mr. Giles re turned to his home here, following a week at Powers, where he has been tationed by the Southern Pa cific company. Back From Convention Mrs. Ralph Herman and Mrs. Vera Mc Clintock Jones are back at their homes in this city, following a trip to San Francisco to act as dele gates of the Roseburg Business' and Professional Women's club to the national concntion of BPW. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Powers and daughtes, Ann and Judy, returned to their home in Roseburg Sunday, follow ing two weeks vacationing in Yel lowstone National park, where they were joined by Mr. Powers' broth er and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Powers, of San Angelo, Tex. They report a fine vacation and ex cellent inning. Mr. Powers is di rector of the Roseburg Funeral home. Minor by Brahms; Etude in D flat ' major by Liszt; Ballade Op. 47 by Chopin; "Architecture" by Norman Soreng Wright; "A Spring Day" by Eric Zeisl, and "The Juggler" by Ernst Toch. Miss Schlatter began her piaoo study at the age of five, has ap peared with various orchestras, has toured the United States in con cert, during the war entertained hospitalized soldiers throughout the country, and has introduced sev-; eral new American works in world ; premiere performances. I Two Minor Accidents In Traffic Reported City police reported two minor weekend accidents. There were no injuries, and damage to vehicles was slight. In one, cars operated by Elmer Lee Saxon of 449 E. Second Ave So., and Harry Twing of Belaif, Wis., collided at Main and Cass streets. In the other acci dent a motorcycle operated by Bert H. Hauhaugh and a car, operated by Barbara Weir Murphy, were involved. Both motorists are of Roseburg. Better Looking Walls When Painted With DRAM EX . , . the ntw synthetic texturt paint. Just mix with watr, apply DRAMEX ta your walls with a brush and you will bt surprised with how attractive the walls ara with so little effort. They will look as though they have ben plastered. Easily applied on wood, paper, or fiber wall covering . . . fills crocks, scratches, dents and will not crack. Available in white and 9 different colors. Get your supply DRAMEX from us today! faougl as . We make a special effort to serve, you better ' 0 S. Stephen. Phona 964-J LOOK this SIGN PA1NT1NO CONTP'CTClpS2 AMEBIC. IT IS YOUR PROTECTION Fully GuaranU -a Reliable Quality Work At No Added Cost Roseburg Chapter P. D. C A. Phone 208 KEEL 443 N. Jackson MOTOR COMPANY Phone 129 TRUCKERS Local claims service is your assur ance of fast repairs when your truck is darr-.ged. LOW RATES . on collision and liability cov erage gives you standard lion at substantial pr..ec- P.ul H. Krv.fer 434 J. Stephen! Pttena III SAVINGS 40-30 Liability Coveroge $5000-10,000 bodily injury. $5000 property damoge. Each til manthl Currtnt Kates Plus $7.00 Nenracurrtnf Fee at tesinlnf Follcv No Extn Charje for Aje, Mileage or Business Use Ovsr 100,000 Wetteni MetamH tniurt mm4 Sv Thrauf h s Fermtf! St4r; ftm N.aaeeasMalt Palienn. Th West's Leading Auto Insuranct Carrier Formers Insurance Exchange you can teldom put a price on a telephone calL..but we do our belt to make lure service is there when you need it THE SERVICE THAT NEVER SLEEPS Round the clock, your telephone is one of today's best bargains 1. Keeping night patrol throughout the West, hun dreds of telephone people are on duty to help meet emergencies and make sure your telephone will be ready to work for you when you want it. Many main tenance jobs are done at night while most telephone users are asleep. Lines are checked with electronic testers. Sensitive switching equipment is vacuum cleaned to help stop trouble before it starts. 3. Dav or night, workday or holiday, your telephone remains one ot your most valuable and useful servants. In spite of postwar inflation, telephone rales have gone up far less than our costs of providing sersice. On the average, rales have gone up less than half as much as the cost of living generally. A few pennies still buy a call . . . whether it be important or routine. Your telephone still gives vr. a h'E value for your budcet dollar. '(S Pacific Telephone 2. In the quiet hours of the night, operators handle relatively few calls ... but often they are unusually important. Repairmen are on call for service on im portant lines . . . doctors, hospitals and the like. Ga ragemen check and equip trucks for the next day's installation rounds. Building service workers make offices spic and span. All have an important part in keeping your service reliable. PRICE INCREASES SINCE 1940 f00DU(IN TERRITORY WE SERVE 102 CLOTHING UP 82 COST OF LIVING UP ,vf,:f I rri 66 TELEPHONE Your telephone is one of today's best bargains
