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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1950)
4 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ort Wed., July 12, 1950 Right Out Of Hitler's Book Published Daily Ixeept Sunday by the News-Review Company, Inc. ttrti aa Hrtil elaaa walla, Mir t, ItTt. si Ika fart aiftee al Raaaaarc. Oragaa, Ml at March S. ml CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN L. KNAPP Editor Manager Member f the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publlthtri Association, the Audit Bureau el Circulations araati r WHT-BOIXIOAf CO.. INC.. alrleaa la In lilt, Cbleata. m.cni'., Lot oiii. saatiia. Paruana. at. UBSUaifTION BATES In Or.ran Br Mill ft J"' !. all aaaalria M S. Ill, aaaatna S1.5S Br Cllr t.trlr-r.r lm Sia.aa I la aa.atuai, lata aaa raar, par mania Sl.ae Outilaa Orafaa Br Hall far raa, M. al aaaataa S4.1S. Ibraa maalha 11.11. EARLY IN THE MORN By Charles V. Stanton The editor of The Oregon Statesman, published at Salem, apparently doesn't know how the other; half lives. He ought to try coming to Roseburg. In an editorial entitled, "They've Been Working on the RR," the Statesman says: Yt Oldo Southern Pacific has bttn working on Its rail road and not just to pass tho lima away, ailhar. Tha objact of SP's energetic ranovating and modsrnizlng Is you guassad it tha lucrativo Portland-to-San Francisco and vice versa trade. First came the Shasta Daylight streamliner which leaves Portland in the morning, hustles at some pretty frantic rates of speed through some of the most breathtaking scenery in the West all tha livelong day, and arrives in Oakland that night. Salem residents who've made the lourney usually re turn In a sentimental mood about the Shasta's soft seats, pastel colors schemes, coiy tavern cer and high-class (and high-priced) meals. , But if you think the Shasta's something, wait till the new Cascade comes a-diesellng around the band when it goes into service August IS. This super-speedy streamliner will have eight sleeping cars for it travels at night and no day coaches. Every body will have regular beds no more upper berths and a private washroom with all modern conveniences. Not only . that, there are Individual air conditioning and big picture win- , dows In case you want to stare out Into the night at your own reflection, we suppose. The Cascade boasts a three-cer "Cascade Club" for dining and lounging. And the fares remain "standard." This newest of trains will make It possible for a San Francisco businessman to leave the bey city attar office houra in the afternoon and arrive in Portland In time for work next morning. If he wants, he can go on Into Seattle for lunch that afternoon. Thus the railroad Is finally retiring the wheezy old night- ' rattlers and offering the public transportation which will car tinly give competition to the airlines. Oh yeah? Has the editor of the Statesman seen the "famed" South ern Oregon Nightcrawlcr, recently ? . ' Retiring "wheezy old night-rattlers?" No, no, a thousand times no! . More wheezy than ever, the Nightcrawler still puffs and chugs and loafs along its bumpy milk route and anyone forced to use it must "rise up early in the morn." Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACI1ER Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mason have left on an extended vacation In Canada, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Wilson have resumed management of their place of business, Wilson's Fruit and Vegetable market, in Winston after a year'a absence. During that time the concern was leased to Mrs. Verona Mason. Mrs. Wilson will take charge of the market, while her husband devotes h t time to their ranch in the Winston cction. I On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fox and children, Gary, Carolyn and .liininie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Shiglcy and children, Donna, Carol and Bobby Lew, were enter tained with a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cluster and small daughter, Kathleen, Af ter the nooh-time picnic swimming was enjoyed at the river followed by a wcincr roast in the evening. A "good turnout" was reported at the Winston Chamber of Com merce meeting held at the Win ston Elecgric building the evening of June 28. This recently organized booster club is composed of busi ness and professional people of the community. All those who have not joined are urged to do so at the next meeting, Wednesday even ing, July 12 at the Winston Elec tric. Mr. and Mrs. George Sothman spent the Fourth of July holiday visiting with Mr. Sotliman's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith, at Itogue River. A major reconditioning job Is underway on the building on the Al Dotson property next to the Benetla theatre. Both the interior and the exterior are being rede corated. Dotson purchased the site from Mrs. Archie Wilson several months ago Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson .who left for California on Tuesday of last week, returned home Friday, bringing with them a load of fresh produce for their market in Win ston. In addition lo their buying trip to Sacramento they also visit ed Mrs. Wilson's relatives in Mo desto. Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brosi and son, George, visited coastal points. Returning Sunday they brought with them reixirls of cool ocean breezes which necessit ated heavy coats along the beaches in tho daytime and fires during the evenings. CITY COURT CASES Dorothy Parlce Sullivan, 23, Roseburg, arrested last night by city police, pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk on a public street, upon arraignment in munic ipal court today, reported Judge ira H. Kindle. Mie was commuted to the county jail for 10 days in lieu of a $20 fine. Harriette Elizabeth Dennett, aiso of Roseburg, pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge, said Judge Riddle. She was fined $20. and assessed additional fines of $2 ach on charges of failure to slop at a stop street, and driving without her car headlights burning. William Sargent, Coos Bay, vagrancy, pleaded guilty and was charged wilh drunkenness and fined a total of $40, reported Judsc Riddle. He was committed to the city jail for 20 days in lieu of payment. By ViaJmttt S. Variin Births At Mercy Hospital Quakes Leave 40,000 Homeless; 270 Killed i BOGOTA, Columbia, July 12 Colombia sped relief today to tho rich coffee-growing section 230 miles northeast of here where 270 persons were killed and 40,000 left homeless in devastating earth quakes Sunday. Cold and heavy rains hampered relief work. Electric power failed and people groped through darkness searching for loved ones or just wandered aimlessly. Images of saints were set up in shattered squares and grief-ridden persons knelt before them for hours. Hundreds of victims were living in parks and tents. Troops buried the dead in make shift graves to avoid an epidemic. They stood guard to prevent loot ing of the shattered towns where destruction was heaviest. JAMES R. DAUGHERTY Civil Sanitary Engineer HAS MOVED TO 230 N. Stephens "Always Have It Surveyed" Phone 11 14-J I -x&L I ORTIS To Mr. and Mrs. Mau- nzio Joseph Ortis, Oakland, July : 3. a daugnter, Gayle L,ynn; six pounds two ounces. beach. It was five feet long, eleven inches through its thickest part, and weighed sixty pounds. I guess Mr. Brown could be glad he was wading, with a stick, instead of swimming. Well, I guess I'll never be able to brag about the salmon I caught or even the one that got awav Unlike most incredible fish sto-lfrom. me- But P .J .hasn t 8'ven rics the teller of this one backed it I UP- He sPet, whole day, recently, up with the fish. It seems a Mr. ! '". ""all launch with three E. G. Brown was peaceably poking friends, cnasing around the Pacific around in anklc-dceD water, hunt- outside Coos Bay-no luck. They ing lost sinkers, when a Remembering the quick move made to pacify a long, slithery barracuda before removing the hook, I had no trouble believing the fish-story heard in Tillamook a while ago. I don t like barra cuda, not even the three-foot ones out of Catalina channel, They're too long for their thickness; loo much like an eel, and are they mean, vicious brutes! wave brought in a big fish that' made straight for Mr. Brown's bare an kles. The amazed fisherman beat it off with his stick, but the next wave brought it in again this time more determined to have a bite off Mr. Brown. Newsmen say it's "news when the man biles the dog"; this was finally settled for bass caught off the reef, so our locker contains some nice packages of fish which he will eat, even if he thinks he 'doesn't like fish' because he brought them home! I didn't go. Slill recovering from a bad case of sunburn after ten hours on Lake Tahkenitch. When I fry the delicious little pan-fish a case of the fish being the ag-1 1 wonder if they're that good? And gressor. So Mr. Brown whacked at the long gray fish with his stick, broke its jaw and its lethal intention and dragged it up on the Taxi Driver In Newport Shooting Affair Freed week, when Mrs. Gastorf's fath er, A. Prechale, of Peona, III., ar rived unerpectedly for a visit with them at their home in Winston. He marie the trip by automobile and expects lo return by train July 15. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fullerton daughter, Mollie, and Fullorton'a mother. Mrs. J. B. Fullerton, have returned home after spending a vacation at the Fullerton cabin on Susan creek. They were joined there on the Fourth of July by his Ihc Adrian Fisher and Clyde Fill lerton families. An all-day outing and picnic were enjoyed by the group. Over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Houghton visited relatives In Bend. Howard l.engele of Howard's hardware in Winston has returned from a visit in eastern Oregon. Guests in the Otlo Jones home last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones of Portland, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The Winston Chamber of Com merce will meet at 8 p.m. Wed nesday July 12, at the Winston Electric building. All business peo ple of the community are urged to be present. Heading south for the Fourth of July holiday weekend were Mr. ind Mrs. Clell llolteen, who vis ited relatives in Chico, Calif. Ac eomnanying them were Mis. Har ry Williams and son, cousins of i Mrs. llolteen, who have been visiting here from Chico for sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher en- TOI.EDEO, Ore., July 12-J.Tl Circuit court Judge Victor Olliv er has dismissed the first degree murder charge against taxi driver Harry Thomas of Newport. Thomas was released from jail. He had been held in the death of Dale Tull Jr., 25, Salem .follow ing gunfire on a Newport slrcet last April. The cab driver and his former wife, Mrs. I.ola Thomas, were wounded in the shooting. He was recently acquitted of a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, in ex-wife's wounding, pleading guess they are! The sunburn goes, but the happy memory stays. We missed a delightful picnic, too, on the Umpqua out at Winston on July Fourth . . Well, we still have the memory of the one the year be fore. Guess I've had enough fishing lor I his year unless, of course, that urcam comes true ot sitting on a MANKINS To Mr. and Mrs Winfrey Grady Mankins. Camas Valley route, Roseburg, July , a daughter, Sharla Rene' weight six I pounds three ounces. I MYBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leonard Myberg, Brock way, July 7, a 'daughter, Lesley Lynn: weight six pounds ten ounces. i ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-, as Watson Ellis. Yoncalla, July 6, a son, John Ross weight eight pounds three ounces. ' HOG AN To Mr.' and Mrs. James Thomas Hogan, route 2, box 248. E. Roseburg, July 6, a son, George Albert; weight nine pounds three ounces. MESKILL To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ray Meskill, 1722 Har vard, Roseburg, July 6, a son, Raymond Jay; weight nine pounds five ounces . Coon Hollow By HELEN WOOD Francis Johns of Umpqua was a weekend guest of his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Ken Estes. T.ie three left recently for Seattle to visit their father, Bill Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schaeffer and sons .of Idleyld Park were recent visitors at the home f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and son. Steven Brown of Glendale visited at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stevens last week. Mrs. Doris Cohen and daughter returned home to Klamath Falls Sunday, after visiting a week with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ward. Recent visitors at the Frank Chapman home were Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Burt of Dillard. Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith of Coos Bay were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wight Friday. Also visiting was Elmer Boyer of Tenmile. Ernest Siever- of Tiller is visit ing with his son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Woodcock. Mr. and Mrs. Neal McCloud and son, Bruce, of Myrtle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken Estes re cently. Enjoying card party last week at the home of Mrs. Ken Estes weight were Mrs. Mary Stevens, Mrs. Nor ma woodcock, Mrs. Hetty Chap man, Mrs. Rosemary Wight, Mrs. I.sabelle Hathaway, Mrs. Helen Ward and Mrs. Doris Cohen. FROM THE NEWS OF 40 YEARS AGO J? Or fa- - B J Plflfk l ra-,.? 'or H,. na LAWNM0WERS I W tell the best and th.tr pen tha reit. AL'S FIXIT SHOP 330 W Waihinjrtoti Phone 1329-R Between Farm Bureau and Jr High 0 a 1711m. """Be, Roieburg Review, April 7, 1910 Does anyone remember the census figures for the year 1910? We'll bet the increase of population in (he ten years previous wasn't as high as the 67 registered between 1940 and 1950. And increased population goes hand in hand with increased real estate values, increased buying power, increased need for insurance protection for everything you own. See ui for fire, theft and burglary insurance to avoid losses on your property. Pays to Insure in Sure tnsurancel Phone 1467 WILCOX To Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Wilcox, Glide, July 5, a daughter, Diana Lynn: weight eight pounds three ounces. FACES DRUNK CHARGE k'nnnelh Far! Cnnlr 91 nt Half. bank in the shade, just watching I land, was released after nostine a red and green bobber bob, float- $45 bail on a drunk charge, Sheriff ing in a still deep pool. O. T. Carter said today. self defense. Tenmile By Mrs. Julia Breitenbucher I Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van Sickle and children and Mrs. Mary C. Walsh of San Lcandro, Calif., were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgen Garner of Austin, Texas, and Robert Garner ot Yale, Okla., visited at the El bert Smith and B. B. Smith homes last week. Robert Garner is Mrs. Elbert Smith's brother. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith have returned from a trip up the coast to Taft and over to Oregon City. They also visited the Joe Wilson (amil near Estacada. A grass fire burned about a half aire on the llahn and Howard places Wednesday afternoon. Some men from the Tenmile store helped put it out. It was started by a lire cracker. Mr. and Mrs. George Gladwill and daughters. Charlene and Don- SLABW00D in 1 2' 1 6 and 24 in ler-nhs OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phene 451 I Bill Tipton TIPT0N PERMIN INSURANCE 2I4W. Cass (Next door to Post Office) Carl Permln "All Over Town You Hear It... DR. LELAND VAN ALLEN hos moved his offices from 230 N. Stephens St. To CARTER BUILDING 215 N. Main St. ounaay evening ninner guests in t e r 1 a n e d Wnlnesi n even no . r di...j u. r-.i.. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George in honor of the third birthday ,irs relatives in Roseburg and Sothman were Mrs. Hill Young and iof their son, Rryce. Badminton .. win, Mrs GladwiU's parents, Mr. sons Grejg and Jerry. Mr. Young, in play by the grown ups during j nn,i Mrs. 'waiter Coats of Tenmile rmpioycu wnn me maie mgnway the early evening, alter which over the Kourth of Julv holidays. department, has been transferred (o Baker. He left for that ritv three weeks ago and his family remained in Roseburg to disnnsc of their oroperty. They will then Join him there. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilson re ceived a telephone call Sunil afternoon from their son, Travis, who is taking "boot training" in San Diego. Travis recently enlisted for four years. He has been as. signed lo the postal department. During their conversion he told his parents that he had been se lected to man one ot the boats in the forthcoming naval motor boat boat races, an annual event in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gastorf and son, Tommy, were surprised last gifts were presented to Biyce and refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr by Masters, itandparcnts of the guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 'sin l.assiter of Roseburg. Mr. .ind Mrs. Alton H. Owens and buchter. Karen, of Dillard and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. 'irher and Bryce Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and daugher. Kllen, enjoyed a trip to descent City ovr the wrekend The Rrnwers are associated with and Mrs. Frank Dunlap, son. Al proiiriclors of the Coos Junction cafe. Over the holiday week end Mr. Mr. and Mrs. frank Dunlap as len, and daughter. Bertha, vis.il d with relatives In Ashland. The Gladwill families had a family reunion at Umpqua park Monday wilh a nicnie dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwill have relumed to their home but Charlene and Donna slay, ed for an extended visit with their grandparents at Tenmile. Mrs. Minnie Wells of Medford was a guest of Mrs. Delia Howard last week. Kdwarri and Walter Petersen of Brockway, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hreitenbucher and Irwin Breiten bucher went to Sunset beach on the Kourth for a picnic. Harold and Tom Siegel took a trip lo points south of here in Ore goi. and into California over the Kourth of July weekend. They saw the lllv fields at Brookings, and the redwood trees in California. Don't buy a Washer MAYTAG n ' n V 1 !. 'til you've seen a Genuine Maytag rnnsf rurtmn nvnn Gyratoam Washing . Action Does All years of suPeno' Your Work for You service Maytag's BERGH'S ttET 1200 Stephens z K-IF UTNE BROS. GARAGE NEW AND USED CAR DEALERS Auto Repairs Expert Mechanics Body and Fender Work Just Installed: New Wheel Alignment Unit! UTNE BROS. GARAGE Your Kaier-Fraier Deafer 659 N. Jackson St. 1 n i i fir! V fFt II; V h 9" 1, i-i rrjy ,j DDiGiara former QIBGEMID amro Phone 11112 W,NMI0 COM'AMV OltlANO, OUSOH
