2 The News-Review, Rmeburg, Ore. Wed., July 19, 1950 j
5v
LEE
Community Hospital's
Head To Address Lions
J. W. McAlvin, manager of the
Douglas Community hospital, will
speak before the Roseburg Lions
club Thursday night at the weekly
meeting in the Hotel Umpqua, an
nounced program chairman Rob
ert Allen.
M
NOTE IS SUIT BASIS
Roseburg Welding and Machine
Works has filed suit against Al
W. Hendricks to recover $256.73 al
leged due on a $400 promissory
note.
FOR...
SERVICE ...
EXPERIENCE . . .
CO-OPERATION . . .
Investig. M the services offered by your "Home
owned, Home-operated" bonk Money left on
deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUN
TY All facilities availoble for your individuol
needs.
Douglas County State Bank
Membsr, Federol Deposit Insyonct Corp.
order Yoane ran rw
OIL HEATER 1
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looking, too
$102.50 and up.
Phone 123
N. Jackiin St.
Matting Plann.d Friendship
club members of Pythian Sisters
will meet at the Jensen Guerin
home, 1246 North Jackson street,
Thursday, July 20, at 8 p.m. Mem
bers may bring guests to the meet
ing. To M..r Thursday Busy Step
pers will hold a polluck luncheon
and business meeting Thursday.
July 20, at the home of Mrs. M
J. Dossey. All members are asked
to attend.
Matting Called Chairmen and
others working on plans for the
Lady Elks fall fashion show are
requested to attend a meeting in
the Terrace ballroom Thursday,
July 20 at 8 p.m.
At Rica Horn Mrs. Waller Gor
don (Eva Rice) of Los Angeels is
In Roseburg visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. F. Rice, on East Cass
street.
Minaral Club to Meat Umpqua
Mineral club will meet at a pot
luck Thursday night, July 20, at
8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall.
A business session and program
will follow the dinner. The public
is invited.
Goal to Portland Terry Jones,
son of Mrs. Vera McClintock Jones
Roseburg, has left for Portland
to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John McClintock.
Club to Moot West Melrose club
will meet Thursday at a 1:30 o'
clock dessert-luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Eli Sanders.
Canning Club to M The Jolly
Nine 4-H Canning club will meet
Thursday evening at the home of
Donna Sundberg.
To Moat Thursday Women of
the Roseburg Country club will
meet Thursday at a 12:30 o'clock
luncheon at the clubhouse, followed
by the contract bridge and canasta
play at 1 o'clock. Those desiring
transportation are asked to call
1288-J.
Lunch.on Moating Olalla Busy
Steppers club will meet Thursday
at a noon potluck luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Bertha Dossey. Elec
tion of officers will be held.
Strvieoi Hold Funeral services
for Joseph Wesley Sparks, who
died at his home in Salem July 13,
were held in that city Monday.
Among his survivors are two Rose
burg residents, a granddaughter,
Mrs. Donna Woodfield, and a great
grandchild, Llzbeth Ann Woodfield.
Picnic Planned Lazy Daisy
club members have planned a pic
nic at Umpqua park Thursday,
July 19 at 11 a.m. Those attending
are asked to bring their own table
service. In case of inclement weath
er the picnic will be held at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Lyda Jr., Sun
set lane.
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MOBIL IO10.-4
Visiting Here Luessia Martin of
Albany is visiting at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Luessia
Braes of thi scity.
Mrs. Stanley Returns Mrs. Lola
Stanley has returned to her home
in Roseburg, following a stay in
Portland attending to business and
visiting friends.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fred G.
Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Dauber have been entertaining at
their homes this past week Mr. '
and Mrs. Ralph McKinney Sr., ;
Miss Virginia McKinney and Ralph I
McKinney, of Chicago. The McKin
neys have been touring the south
ern states the past month and plan
to return east via Canada. Mr.
McKinney Sr. is a real estate brok
er in Chicago and his wife and
Ralph Jr. are connected with a
lumber firm. Miss McKinney, a
senior at the Chicago Teacher's
college, is an accomplished musi
cian. -
Back From Lake Tahoo Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Henninger and
son, Wayne, and Mrs. Hcnninger's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hen
ninger, are back at their homes in
Roseburg, following vacation of
several weeVs at Lake Tahoe. They
were joined there for the first week
by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krewson
and son, Gregory, of Roseburg. The
Hcnnineers' son, Larry, has also
returned home, following a trip to
New York to attend the Boy Scouts
Jamboree at Valley Forge.
Arrives From Kentucky .1. Por
ter Hines of Bowling Green, Ky.,
vamved in Hoscuurg Tuesday for
visit with his son-in-law and daugh
ter, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Tyson,
and family.
Homo From California Mrs.
Jack May has returned to her
home in Roseburg from Los An
geles, where she visited her moth
er and brother, Mrs. Irene Barney
and W. F. Harper, and with her
father, H. J. Harper, in Long
Beach.
Visit Richardson Homo Mr. and
Mrs. Parker Murphy and daueh-
ter, Margaret of Waterloo, Iowa,
and Mrs. Bess Welsh of Decatur,
111., have been guests for a few
days of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rich
ardson on East Lane street. Mrs.
Murphy and Mrs. Welsh are cous
ins of Mr. Richardson and this is
their first meeting in 35 years.
They came by way of southern
California. From Roseburg, they
will drive to Vancouver, B.C. and
Lake Louise on their way home.
Return From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. McDermott and daugh
ter Miss Dorothy Casey, have re
turned to their home on South
Kane street, following two weeks
vacationing in southern California.
Mr. McDermott is distributor for
Tidewater Associated Oil company
here.
Returns Homo Mrs. Adrian
Bloom has returned to her home
in Albany, Calif., following a week
in Roseburg visiting her mother.
Mrs. R. A. Kronke, and other rel-
tives and friends. Mrs. Bloom and
her sister, Mrs. Maurice Conley,
spent last Friday in Eugene visit
ing relatives and friends.,
Stop Horo Enrouto South Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Courtney and daugh
ter, Corliss, and son, Bob, stopped
in Roseburg Monday to visit Mrs.
Courtney's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller, and
family, enroule to their home in
Long Beach, Calif. They have spent
the last two weeks vacationing in
vellowsione national park and
points of interest in the northwest.
Mrs. Courtney is the former Leone
Staley of this city. Mr. Courtney
was a linotype operator tor the
News-Review for a number of
years prior to moving to California.
Unit to moot The East Umpqua
unit of the Douglas County Farm
Bureau will meet at the Dixonville
hall Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock
for the purpose of electing officers
and attending to other business
matters. Members are asked to
attend. Visitors are also Invited.
Donald Newcomb, 18, Of
Myrtle Creek Passes
Donald Newcomb, 18, died sud
denly July 17 at his home in Myr
tle creeK. He was born reo. a,
1932, in Lennox, Calif., and came
with his parents to Myrtle Creek
eight years ago. He attended the
schools in that city.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Newcomb, Myrtle
Creek; a brother, Howard, of Myr
tle Creek; two sisters, Marilyn of
Spokane, Wish., and Evelyn, of
Myrtle Creek.
Funeral services will be held in
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral home, Friday, July
21, at 2 p.m., with Di. Morris
Roach officiating. Interment will
follow in the Odd Fellows cem
etery, Myrtle Creek.
Bond Issue For Better
Fire Protection Urged
(Continued from Page One)
county home and a high value resi
dential district are located. At
present there is only one street by
which to gain access to this part
of the city.
Also, says the letter, the city is
badly in need of some good fire
ordinances, which the department
has planned and typed up. These
ordinances are used nationwide
and are suggested by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Would Cut Insurance Cost
Chief Mills, speaking before the
Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, elab
orated on some of these points,
stating that the fire department
has one square mile of city prop
erty and 11 square miles of rural
area to protect.
The recommended improvements
would place the city in a class
five insurance rating, which would
lower insurance rates paid in the
city. The chief explained the fire
rating point system. On its basis,
Roseburg rates about 50 percent.
Attends to Business R. D.
Bridges of Oakland was a business
visitor in Roseburg Tuesday.
At Rltter Ranch Mr. and Mrs
William V. Shukle are spending
their honeymoon at the M. E. Kit
ter Jr. ranch on the North Ump
qua. Mr. Shukle is a brother of
A. F. Shukle of this city and Mrs.
M. E. Hitter Jr. of Horence.
Bank Sues Logging Co.
On Promissory Note
The United States National bank,
Roseburg branch, has filed suit in
circuit court against the Irvin Log
ging Co., Inc., to collect $31,912,48
as balance alleged due on a
promissory note.
Other defendants named are R.
L., and Moda Whipple, William A.
and Naomi t. Oerding, who, with
the Irvin Logging Co., signed an
indenture mortgage on specified
real and personal property.
Named with the above as a de
fendant is Oregon Truck sales as
guarantor of the promissory note
The State Industrial Accident
commission has also been named
as a defendant as holder of a prior
claim on personal property speci
fied. The plaintiff asks that this
claim be made Inferior to the right,
title, and lien of the plaintiff.
Aldridge Death Hearing
Is Held At Elkton
A hearing on the recent acciden
tal death of Frederick Aldridge was
held Monday, July 17, at Elkton
bciore Robert M. Evenden, a rep
resentative of the state Industrial
Accident commission. The hearing
was called to establish all pertinent
facts in connection with the fatal
accident. The employers, Binder
Brothers Logging company, is a
subject firm covered through ac
ceptance of the Workmen's Com
pensation act which is administer
ed by the Industrial Accident commission.
The hearing elicited testimony
ot all eye-witnesses or other per
sons who had knowledge of the ac
cident to determine what situa
tions, actions, or other circum
stances may have contributed to
the death. This determination of
cause is essential to the prevention
of like accidents in the future.
A record of the proceedings will
be filed in Salem. Some of the
tacts will be used in the educa
tional, inspectional, and recom
mcndational program of the acci
dent prevention division to prevent
similar accidents.
NO MORE
TRACTOR
OPERATION
No more need to buy on fsitb, operate on guttswork. Now yo
can take off the blindfold ... if you buy a new Ford Tractor!
SEE PROOF BEFORE YOUR EYES BIF0RI
YOU BUY AND WHILE YOU OPERATE
Only
has the
PROOF-METER
It's now standard equipment on every new Ford Tractor.
Now, you can measure tractor performance with your owl
eyes. Proof-Meter shows at a glanceengine speed, P.T.O.
speed ground travel speed, belt pulley speeds and hoars
walked. We'd like to hnw vou the Proof-Meter SOON.
Ford Tractor With Proof Meter
$1408.00
UMPQUA TRACTOR CO.
125 S.Pine Street
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PHONE 123
131 NORTH JACKSON STREET
To Meet Thursday The Wom
an's Missionary society of the First
Baptist church will meet Thurs
day at 2 o'clock at the church par
lors. A "love gift" program will
be presented. Members and friends
are invited.
Potluck Thursday F 1 o r e n c e
Nightingale tent No. IS, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,
will meet Thursday night at a 6:30
o'clock potluck dinner at the home
of Mrs. LaVerne Nickens. A grab
bag will be held during the social
hour. Members will complete plans
for a picnic to be held at 11 a.m.
July 30 at Umpqua park. The pic
nic will be open to members, their
families and friends.
Cloan-Up Day Residents of the
Dixonville community are asked to
meet Thursday evening at the Pine
Grove Sunday school to assist in
cleaning the grounds. Coffee will
be - served by the committee in
charge. The Sunday school will en
tertain the Glide Sunday school at
a basket dinner Aug. 6.
STOOGES' ENTHUSIASM
BUDAPEST, Hungary -J.P)
Hungarian factory workers are
chipping in one to three hours'
wages to send a field hospital
to North Korea. Budapest news
papers told of enthusiasm among
doctors ana nurses volunteering lor
duty.
FLOOR SANDING
and
FINISHING
Estimates
Phono 1573-R
rfewmmmmmim
Leslie Pfaff
320 Ward St.
TALK CAUTIOUSLY
WASHINGTON, July 19 (VP)
The Pentagon was placarded to
day with red-and-black lettered
warnings against talking about war
secrets where you shouldn t. .
I hey said:
"Discussion of classified mater
ial in reception rooms and public
places in dangerous."
,rWE QUOTE COST
; FIGURES CHEERFULLY
AND THEY AKt NUT
READ TEARFULLY
If I
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