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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1950)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Heads Hired For 3 Departments Of New Hospital . J. W. McAlvin, Douglas Com munity hospital manager, announc - ed today he has secured three de- pirtment heads who will report here prior to the opening of the hospital, tentatively set for Oct. IS. They are Mrs. Mary Angelo, who has accepted the position of director of nurses. She will come to Roseburg from Goldendale, Wash., where she held the same position in the Klickitat Valley hos pital. Previous to that she was a member of the staff of instructors in the clinical division at the Uni versidy of Oregon training school for nurses in Portland. She also was a nurse and superintendent at the Multnomah county hospital. A graduate of the University of Ore gon school of nursing, she also re ceived her bachelor of science de gree in nursing procedure, Mrs. Angelo will report for duty during the month of October, to interview prospective nurses, nur ses' aides and practical nurses to be hired in the Douglas Community hospital, said McAlvin. Mrs. Monte Ashby of Roseburg has been employed as dietitian. Previous to moving to Roseburg she was employed by the Eu gene clinic and hospital as dietia lion, where she served one year. She Is a graduate of Oregon State college. She then went to Lincoln, Nebr., and took additional work in dietetics. . While there she work ed in the dietetics department at the university hospital in Lincoln. Richard Carlos Webber has been employed as X-ray technician. Webber, who is 22 and married, is a graduate of Ann Arbor, Mich., ing at the University of Michigan hospital at Ann Arbor, complet ing his course in J949. He has con tinued the school's hospiltal as X-ray technician since that time. He will take all X-rays here and assist the radiologist in therapy treatment. He will . report here about Oct. 15. U.S. Official Victim Of Tragedy In Alaska WRANGELL, Alaska, July 24 -UP) An inquest will be held tom morow into the death of Richard J. Suratt, 55, whose body was found in his home Saturday by his wife. . He had been U.S. commissioner here since 1938. U. S. Marshal Jack Kreeps said Surratt apparently slipped and fell on a machete. The large-blad-ed knife was found on the ground where Surrat had been clearing brush. A trail of blood led Into the house. Suratt came to Alaska more than 30 years ago as a wireless operator. OIL TO BURN For prompt courteous meter ed deliveries of high quality stove and burner oil CALL 152 MYERS OIL CO. Distributors of Hancock Douglas County Petroleum Products For 1 1 priced with your budget in mind! FURNITURE COMPRNV DESKS 1 MM Or. Mon., July 24, 1950 Locals Leaves For Eugane Warreft Mack, News-Review reporter, has left for Eugene to join his wife and son, Jonny, for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Mack and Jonny have been in Eugene the last two weeks with Mr. Mack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mack. Hart Overnight Jack Wiles left today for Eugene to take the train lor his home in San Francisco, fol lowing an overnight stay in Rose burg visiting his aunt, Miss Naomi Scott, on Blakeley street. Return Hara Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder have returned to their home in Roseburg from Portland. They were accompanied home by Mrs. H. H. Staplelon, who returned to her home here, after a visit with relatives in Salem. Spend Day in Eug.na Mr. and Mrs. Will H. Gerretsen and Mrs. J. C. Hume of Roseburg spent Sat urday in Eugene on business. Miss Casty Home Miss Helen Casey returned to her home on Blakeley street in Roseburg Satur day, following a four-and-a-half- months' vacation trip and tour of buropean countries. She was met in Portland by Miss Naomi Scott and Mrs. Arthur Clarke of this city, who brought her to Rose burg. Miss Casey returned to the west coast from New York by plane. She made the trip to Eu rope by boat. Club to M..t The F. S. club will meet Tuesday at a 1 o'clock picnic luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Patrick, 817 HoucK street. Return to California Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brand and children, Da vid and Carolyn, left Saturday for their home in San Lorenzo, Calif., lollowing two weeks' vacation in Roseburg as guests of Mr. Brand s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brand, on Vista avenue. Garden Dipt, to M..I The Gar den department of the Roseburg Woman's club will meet Tuesday at a 12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs, Kenneth Ford, in Laurelwood, with Mrs. R. A. Vocller co-hostess. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their table ser vice. Hot rolls, punch and coffee will be furnished by the hostesses. Members are asked to bring fuch sias and tuberous begonias for the afternoon's topic discussion. Ledge to Meat Roseburg Rebek ah lodge No. 41 and Philetarian lodge No. 8 will hold a joint 6:30 o'clock potluck supper Tuesday night at the I.O.O.F. hall honoring Victor Boyd, who is leaving soon for Portland. Bertha Bayliss, Viv ian Logsdon, Ruth Plumer Ollie Krueger, .1. E. Dent and Oliver Plumer will be in charge of the supper. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Wins Convention Trip Carl Beach, local agent from Investors Diversified services, has been in formed that he has been award ed, an expanse paid trip to his firm's convention at Oakland, calif, in August. He has represented In vestors locally since li)48. Beach will be accompanied by his wife, 1 Bernice. , Gov. Winthrop Secretary As useful at it U beautiful! Writing leaf, 3 serpentine front drawers. And two door bookcase. Set this. 13495 NOW ONLY WINTHROP DESK... 74.95 94.50 84.50 KIDNEY DESK... COLONIAL DESK... TERMS! 117 W. Cass St. Phone 10 mm On I ffi r JBgi , ?B&k. M 4V I m rrm 'NT. A Ttlrphalal MORTAR ROARS Mrtar crewmen hold their ears as they fle over Into enemy lines. O. S. First Cavalry troops (motorized Infantry) are reportedly reinforcing the battered 24th Division In preparation for an American counter-offensive southeast of Teejon. (HF.A Tclfpfioio; AMPHIBIOUS FLEET SEND-OFF Somewhere In Japan, Army band gives seml-nit 10 troops which were part of the first amphibious landing of the Korean War. The First Cavalry Division made the landing at Pohang. Photo by Richard O. Ferguson, NEA-Acme staff photographer. Negress Held For Torso Slaying Of Neighbor ' RICHMOND, Va., July 24 -rfPV-Police held a 42-ypar-old Nero woman today on a charge of mur der in the bloody torso slaying of one of her next-door neighbors. Henrico county authorities said Mamie Granito" a u"sb--o-"n. had confessed she bashed Matt Farrar. 40. uvtn" t..c .ioan wi, , ail axe, hacked off his arms and lei, and buried his torso in an out building near her home. Farrar's arms and legs were found Wednesday near a pigsty in a small Negro community just east of here. The torso was dug from the outbuilding Saturday nigh Farrar also was a Negro. Police Capt. W. J. Eacho said the woman told him she hit Farrar with the blunt edge of the axe when he "jumped at me" after following her home last Monday. LEAVE CUT SHORT John Elmer Brown, home on leave, has had his furlough cut short. He was ordered to report tnrinv At hie hn at V.-iIaIa r-lif i He was scheduled to have 24 davs, nut his tunc was cut to 10 davs. Brown, the son of Mrs. E. M. Phelps of lifi.ifbtUK. has been on destroyer patrol duty between Ko rea and Japan the Inst nine months. The Phelps moved to Roseburg about two months ago. DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Phone 935 ..11. u WINOSOU CONVERTIBLE !)'r"nSy j jHi ' " THI IMPfRIAl 4-DOOR SCOAN ViZ ' W1NDSOH 4-DOOt g mmF Make no mistake! Chrysler was first to develop high compression. And Chrysler's kept its big head start! This Is the much-admired , . much-imitated . . . but n.ver equaled Chrysler High Com pression Spitfire Engine with Full Flow Oil Filterl And what a powerhouse! Rain and high water won't stop ill Its exclusive combination of advantages mean long life trouble-free per formance that beats anything you've knownl Come feel the difference in smooth power ... see the difference In workmanship! In quality of materials ... in great engineering! In buill-in value all the way through! Come get the Inside story of today's best buy , . , and we're lure you'll drive Chryslers from now on! Hoyt W.Esmond Dies In Portland Hoyt Walter Esmond, 21, died at the Portland Orthopedic hospital July 21, after a brief illness. Born September 13, 1928, at Minneapolis, Minn., Hoyt came to Oregon in 1937 with his parents, settling, at Tangent. They moved to Lebanon in 1942, where he attended the Lebanon union high school graduat ing with the class of 1946. He was a member of the Baptist church and for the last three years had been a student of the Bible Insti tute of Los Angeles. He was mar ried to Lucille Hatcher of Rose burg in that city in September 1949. mey were Doth students ot the Bible Institute. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church in Lebanon to day at 10 a.m., with Dr. John B. Hauser officiating. Burial was made in the Lebanon I.O.O.F. cem etery with the Howe-Huston Fu neral home in charge of arrange ments. Surviving are his widow, Lucille: a son, David Hoyt, both of Leb anon: his parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Esmond of Lebanon, Rt 3; a sister, Mrs. Alio Robbins of Portland; a brother, Vernon It. Esmond of Lebanon and his grand mother, Mrs. Roxy Esmond of Wi consin. BIG PROFIT FOR COOS COQUILLE (Pi Coos county turned a neat profit the other day S225.5O0 to be exact. The county sold for $230,000 an 80-acre tract of timber land, ac quired for S4500 in taxes. It was bought by the Evans Products company. FUEL OIL DRINK FATAL LONG VIEW, July 24 (PI An 18-months-old boy died Saturday from the effects of swallowing fuel oil found under the family stove, coroner Gordon M. Quarnstrom reported. Built right from The Beautiful ROSE MOTOR CO. Movies Of Japan Will Be Shown At Junior High Motion pictures of Japan will be shown by Stanley R. Kidder, vice consul to Singapore, Thursday night, July 27, at 8 o'clock at the Roseburg Junior high school. Mr. Kidder has served as vice-coun-sul to Tokyo since the war and was sent to the United States in February for a special course of instruction in Washington, D. C, prior to his appointment to Singa pore. The eveiiing's program is un der the auspices of the Univer sity of Oregon Mothers club. No admission will be charged, but a free-will offering will be taken to raise money for the U. of O. scholarship loan fund. Mrs. A. A. St. Onge, president, is being as sisted by Mrs. C. B. Wade, Mrs. Harold Horn, Mrs. Deming Bron son and Mrs. Hedwig Watzig. Usherettes will be girls who form erly attended U. of O., and pros pective students of the University. Mr. Kidder and his wife and their small daughter, Sarah, will visit in Roseburg until the middle of August with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Kidder, on North Stephens street, and with other re latives and friends. Pardon Denied Former' Congressman Thomas WASHINGTON, July 24 P) The U.S. Parole board today refus ed to parole former representative J. Parnell Thomas (R-NJ) who is serving six to 18 months on con viction of padding his congression al payroll. As usual, the board gave no reason when announcing it had rejected Thomas' parole applica tion. Members noted, however, in re sponse to inquiries, that in addi tion to his prison term, Thomas was also fined $10,000 and that no arrangements for paying this have been made. The former congressman made a direct appeal to President Tru man several weeks ago for a presi dential pardon which would cancel the remainder of his sentence and also delete the fine. The President referred the ap pal to the Justice department. Because farmworkers shifted to the oilfields, Venezuela had to im port nearly all its food in World War II. Mauna l.oa in Hawaii is the world's most active volcano, ac cording to the National Geographic FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Estimates Phone 1S73-R Leslie Pfaff 320 Ward St. nmuican -' See it-drive It . . . A Advantages of Chrysler's vn(I.-w, , in r.h Mgk 0t4 fUmiiJi, wv CvMw High Compression ""7jT V"1" Nw-i..ip. mm vibr.nm. Spitfire Enalnel i. ko. Mm vw. Sm b- Advantages Of Chrysler's MMK Or SWfawM, Ml control of your eorl t.tl., Fluid Drive tri roodt. c..w. ,j Hvftk .,i Darkit twWl "'K"1 w0, ol Oriv. In Mgh .Ml. .,. dri In I.. I. ,.Hk. ChrveV. Advantage. In Comfort and Safety Cydlndd trvng. for doblt Inn wtor. nttrfcot. BnnJ WmMUU Wl . rSIr;' "w ' nomi , ,..,. mnM oioH Arm In for oral dk ofrt. CHRYSLER Auto Items' Price loosts Add To Industry's Worries Fourth Strike In Year Hits Alaskan Projects ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 24 UP) The fourth crippling strike of the year threatened vital construction projecis here today. Members of the FAL Puumbrs k Sleamlitters. local 367. have voted overwhelmingly to go on strike Wednesday m support of wage and other contract demands. The union is seeking a 50-cent hourly increase to S3.50 with dou ble time for all overtime in ad dition to board and room on all jobs outside th city limits. The master Plumbers' association has offered J3.15. Local construction work hat been crippled earlier this year by strik es of the painters, electricians and carpenters' unions. DRIVER EXAMS SLATED A driver's license examiner will be on duty in Roseburg on Thurs day and Friday, July 27 and 28, at the city hall between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., according to an announcement received from the secretary of state's office. STOCK UP NOW! LET IT SEASON IN YOUR BASEMENT GREEN WOOD PLANER ENDS Double loads 1 6" green wood .. Single loads 16" green wood ... Double loads 16" planer ends . Single loads 16" planer ends Also available: Sawdust Four-foot green and dry 16-inch dry the heart! there's built-in value all with Fluid Drive Lane and Rose Streets DETROIT i.Vt Many of the auto industry's materials and sub assemblies have advanced in price recently lo ar'd to its problems. This is true of numerous items besides tires and it makes remote the likelihood of any major reduc tions in new car prices for the near future. More than a few industry sources a hd beeenex Unpeg lower prices had been expecting lower prices with the introduction of new mod els later this year. Some informed sources say there not only will be no price reduc tions during the remainder of this year but add that increases art wholly possible. The same sources say that oma current refinements may have to be taken off forthcoming models if present price levels art to be maintained. There hasn't been any complaint so far this year about anything having been left off new tars. Most car buyers have been so eag er to get new cars that extra equipment has been easy to sell. Delivered prices, too, seem to have been of less importance than when the car could be made available. 11.30 5.90 14.50 7.50 the way through! 4 Y V
