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FOUR DAUGHTERS of Mr. and Mn. C. E. Roseland,' 700 E.
Sixth, Roieburg;, ara graduates of tha University of Oregon, three
of them receiving degrees at June ceremonies. Mrs. George
(Virginia) Krueger, left, received her degree from tha school
ef architecture and allied arti, while her husband, ion of Mr. and
Ml. Paul Krueger, alio of Roieburg, received a bachalor'i de
gree in languages. They have one child, Janna. Mrs. John
(Clarethel) Kahananui, second from left, received a master's
degree in foreign trades from the school of business administra
tion. She and her husband will remain on tha U. of O. cam
pus where he it studying for a degree in architec
ture. Both have degreei from tha journalism school. They have
one daughter, Anitra. Audria Roselund, third from left, received
her degree from the political science department. A fourth
daughter, Mn. Russell (Hildegarde) Pienol, right, now living
in Hermiston, graduated from tha UO in 1943, with a degree in
buiinesi administration. Her husband formerly attended the
univeriity, majoring in physical education. They have two
children, Allen and Cail. A brother of the four Roselund girls,
Gordon, it now a student at Roieburg senior high school. He
plant to follow hit listen' example by continuing hii education
after high school. However, he thinks he'll go to Oregon State
college. ( I All photos by Kennell-Ellis.l
1' t s
11 ''Jr. 4.
-
. t r mr. ,
NAVY BOUND Robert Eugene
Landis, 18, ton of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence V. Landii of Roieburg,
enlisted Wednesday in the U.S.
Navy at Portland, through the
Roieburg naval recruiting sta
tion. Landis lived in Roseburg
a student at senior high school,
for tha last five years and wai
He received previous military
training in the Oregon National
Cuard before his enlistment.
(Staff photo.)
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PRICE INCLUDES
INSTALLATION
LOCKWOOD
MOTORS
Oak and Rose Sts. Ph. 1865
Elgarose
By MRS. THELMA HANSON
A coast trip was made by the
4 H clubs of lUgarose Sunday with
Andrew Hanson, local leader, in
charge. They visited at Lake Cleo
wax and Winchester Bay. Wilberl
Anderson, county 4-H club agent
met with them. Swimming was
conducted by Joe Sand, vice-president.
A tour was planned lor Aug
ust 13 to visit the members' homes
to look at their projects and then
have a weiner roast at the Folks
All of the parents are invited. Song
and yells were led by Donald Han
son, dick bjorgen ana uonna
Sundberg. .
Sack lunches and ice cream
were enjoyed at noon by Dick
and Sally Brown, Donna Sundberg,
Judy and Gloria AlcBoom, Char
loite, Glen, Joe and Slevie Sand;
Glen, Donald and Margie Hanson;
Dick and Koy Sjogren; Michael an
Dixie Wooten, Jonn Tinker, Jack
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhert Ander
son and son Slevie; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Wool.'ii
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Han
son, A reunion was held Sunday at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl HacK
lund. Those enjoying the dinner
were Miss Kutli Anderson ol Zion,
111, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Anderson
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Thackery and children, Karen and
Marylin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oli
ver and children, Patsy, Danny,
Ellen and Carol, all of Myrtle
Creek; Mrs. Alice Walker and chil
dren, Gary and Key Ellen of Rose
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjo
gren and son, Dennis, and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Back
lund and sons, Victor, Paul and
Arthur.
Mrs. Mable Backlund accompan
ied her sister. Miss Anderson, to
Portland. Miss Anderson left for
her home Tuesday. Mrs. Backlund
returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hess and
nephew and nieces, Charles, Vir
ginia and Sue Bruce ot Eugene
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sand and
children, Leland, Gary and Joan,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sand visit
ed over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Rick, Norman Fris
wald and Orin Dokkcn at Tulelake.
Dr. Lane Crocker was home over
the weekend from the naval hospi
tal in' Astoria with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Jim Andrews, and his
brother, George Crocker.
Leonard Warren, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Warren, has accepled
employment at a Myrtle Creek
mill.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tim Andrews and
son, Lyle D. Andrews, fished at
Winchester Bay Saturday. They
were joined there by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Warren and daughter,
Virginia, and Mr. and Mrs. Ander
son and daughter. Fern. The
Warrens and Andersons stayed
overnight.
Policeman Killed
Saving Neighbor
From Holdup Man
NEW YORK, July 24 UP) An
unarmed vacationing New York po
liceman, wearing his bedroom slip
pers, was shot to death Friday
night saving a neighbor from two
holdup men.
The neighbor escaped with minor
injuries, and minutes later wit
nesses helped other police track
down two suspects.
The dead patrolman was Alfred
Loreto, 45.
Loreto, wearing civilian clothes
and slippers, was in his own car
when he picked up a police radio
broadcast for two robbery suspects
in his Bronx neighborhood.
Almost immediately he saw two
men jump into the moving car
ol Ralph Squeglia, 45, a 'butcher
wno lives in tne same block.
Squeglia said they beat him with
fists and gun butt as he tried to
protect his day's receipts of nearly
$1,500.
Squeglia managed to swing the
car into the curb where it stopped,
and Loreto came running up. Wit
nesses said one of the gunmen
fired at the policeman twice, point
blank, and then both fled as he
fell to the ground.
The pursuers alerted other po
lice, and the two men were run
down and taken into custody with
out a struggle.
They were identified as Rudolf
Santnbello, 25. and John Corbo.
32, both of the Bronx.
RECEPTION PLANNED
A reception to welcome Rev. and
Mrs. Frank B. Drew and two
daughters, the new pastor of the
Dillard church and his family,
is scheduled for Tuesday, July 25,
at 6:30 p.m. in the church annex.
Potluck supper will be held. Fam-
lies attending should bring two
covered dishes and table service.
All the families in the community
are invited.
Present Trend
In Meat Prices
Is Downward
CHICAGO (.TV- The present
price trend in meat is downward,
says the American Meat institute,
after "panicky buying" had caused
tome meat prices to skyrocket.
The institute said the "panicky
buying" started when the Korean
"situation developed." It added:
"Now. however, this pressure
and that caused by people who
rushed to till freezer lockers, etc.
has lessened anrl' the nrpspnt
firice trend is downward, especial
y on popular pork loins and some
of the less popular but equally nu
tritious cuis oi otner meats.
The institute, which represents
the nation's meat parking industry.
added that "this is the season when
meats always are in under-sup-
piy, so we do not know what the
immediate future holds." .
But it said that the future supply
situation appears to be "bright in-
neea ana sutticient to meet normal
requirements."
"Consumers can keep it this way
if thev will buy meat as they need
it and avoid over-buying: especial
ly of the fancier euts."
The biggest peacetime pork crop
in history is in the making, the
institute said, and added that 34
percent more cattle now are on
feed than a year ago.
Some meat packers, the insti
tute said, have "cracked down on
potential profiteers" in canned
meats.
"There is no present shortage in
canned meats, nor is a shortage
apparent for the foreseeable fu
ture." the mstitu e declared.
"The industry is alert, and al
lergic, to any activity which would
only lead as it did during and
immediately after the war to ra
tioning and consequent denial of
meat to the average consumer and
the enrichment of crooks that oper
ated in the black market."
AUTO PLUNGE FATAL
TOLEDO, Ore., July 24 I.T)
A farmer looking for strayed cattle
Man., July 24, 1950 Tht Newi-Ravltw, Roieburf, Or. 7
Ohio Angler Carch Ohio
Fish In Canadian Lakt
P
COLUMBUA, O., (Pl Fish
erman Andrew J. Srhultz of Young
town feels frustrated.
He traveled to Kashawakamak
lake near Harlnwe, Ontario, to
catch some of those fine Canadian
fish. He caught a 15l-inch pick
eral, but that's when he began to
be frustrated.
The pickerel the subject of
head scratching at Ohio's wildlife
divisons bore Ohio tag 12892-A.
It was 1,500 miles from home
and. . . .
Fisherman Schultz had travel
ed to Canada just to hook an Ohio
fish.
LIKE A HOLE IN THE HEAD Pfc. Donald Crubb of Buck
hannan, W. Va., left, and Cpl. Raymond Hare of Greensberg, La.,
look with wonder at the bullet hole through Grubb'a helmet. The
hole was made by a Red aniper'a bullet, which knocked Grubb to
his knees during a front-line battle somewhere in Korea. (Photo
by NEA-Acme atari photographer Ed Hoffman.)
SLAB WOOD
In 1 2-1 6 and 24 in. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone 451
was killed Friday night when his
jeep plunged 300 feet down a
canyon wall.
He was William Henry Bickford
62. of Nashville in northeastern
Lincoln county.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
Insurance
HORACc C. BERG
Special Agent
Office 712 J Res. 871-J
111 West Oak
Q
Vacation Jpani
FOR MEM Jit WOMEN
Get CASH HERE to help you en
joy c well-earned vacafionl Loans
made to men and women in all types
of employment. Monthly repayments.
Promnt lervice. Come in NOW.
Calkins Finai"1 Co.'
M 33 ile Lie. S -o4
307 (3rd floor) Pacific lldf.
TRUCKERS
Local clnims service is your assur
ance of fast repairs when your
truck is da: ed.
LOW RATES
. . . on collision and liability cov
rage gives you standard pr.,ec
tion at substantial
Paul H. Krutfor
436 S. Sophies
'hone 211
SAVINGS $40-30
Liability Coverage
$5000-10,000 bodily injury
$5000 property domage.
faeS tlx monthi
Curr- Rotit
Mm
$7 00 Nonrteurrine
Pet mt lefinine
ti roller
No txtri Charge for Age, Mileage or Business Ult
Ootr 100,000 Wilrn Molorim Imun ana Save Tlireufh
Formon Standard Farm Nananauoala Polities.
Th West'i Leading
Auto Insurance
Carrier
yfrAt iaiv
Formers Insurance Exchange
Wilbur
By ELSIE BROSZIO
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay of
Wilbur entertained with a buffet
dinner at their home, July 17, hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ritten
house of Santa Cruz, Calif. Mr.
Rittenhouse is the grand master
of the Odd Fellows lodge in San'.i
Cruz. He and his wife were form
er friends of Mrs. McKay and her
lamily in Ashland.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ouine
or Kosenurg, Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge
Short. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown
and grandson. Michael, the euests
oc nonor, Mr. ano Mrs. koss Kil-
tenhouse, and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay and
son, Delwin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown and
son, Ricky, of Coos Bay, spent the
weeKend at the home of Mr
Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Brown in Wilbur. W. R. Brown
and family "have been transferred
to Grants Pass and have been
busy moving.
The Boy Scout troop of Wilbur,
under the leadership of James
Spackman, went on a five-mile
overnight hiking trip last Tuesdav,
They hiked from Wilbur to the
Stanley Short ranch and east to
the river. All the bovs renorted an
enjoyable outing and are looking
lorwaru 10 iiuure inns.
Mrs. W. C. Quigley of Bend.
spent the weekend at the home of
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Leonard in Wilbur.
Miss Ethvl Clark of Eairle. Ida
spent the weekend with her sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
i ;n iei Min in wiiDtir.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner and
daughter, Mary, of Oakland. Calif.,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Turner's mother, Mrs. Archie
Hume in Wilbur. They have been
enjoying a month's vacation and
have visited in Montana and Yel
lowstone national park.
Sharon Vaschc, Ramona Men
endoza and l.olita Russell left Sun
day, July 2.1. for Fir Point, to
attend theC'hri5tian Church sum
mer camp.
USED TIRES
1.00 p
See ut for all tizea of good uied
tlret at the lowest prices
Late model 13, 16 and 17 Inch
wheels for all makes ears.
Frea Tuba with every tlra
purchased.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone Ml
First of the Fine Cars in Value
MEG MOV th
at parks Me a midget
YOU look at the king-size wheel
base on this strapping Buick
ROADMASTER.
You look at those long Buick-tapcred
fenders sweeping from bumper to
"double bubble" tail beacon.
You step inside and luxuriate in leg
room and hiproom and headroom
generous as old-time hospitality.
You ride it and wonder if wings were
ever so soft.
"bu feel that big bonnetful of Fireball
power whisk you from standing start
to road speed with the honeyed magic
of Dynaflow Drive.
And you tell yourself this is entirely
too perfect.
All this automobile must be hard to
handle, too big for your garage.
Good sir, just slide over and take this
Roadmaster'8 wheel.
Pick a curb space you'd ordinarily
pass by, and back this Buick into it on
your very first try.
I fere Buick has done a neat job of re
ducing over-all inches while keeping
interior king-size comfort. When you
wheel this whopper into your own
garage, you'll be tickled pink at the
room all around it.
So come on I Head for your Buick
dealer's now for a tryout of a Buick
ROADMASTER.
ou will find it in a selection of body
types, in finishes to suit a queen's taste
and at prices to make you wonder
why anyone ever pays more.
rovM-WAT roMirnoMT
fflfl meato front ano fl) lafl ff Ityla Mfe, (i)
ovai en rapolr eotri varfjeof ban ara Inrffvldwalrir
raplocaabfa, (3) avofdi "acting harm," (4) makaf
porting ono gorogjng oollar.
Only BUICK hn TtyMffav-Driv
mnd with it goesr mo hik -commission Hr. .
baft valvt-frt-rWao' power in lltrii nginti. fNtmr f -26 J unpin
fit SUHf I mofiilt.) NIVV-PATTfUN STY UNO, with MULT 1
GUAAD torthonl, hipvr-fhrough hndtrt, "double bubble"
foilfigMi WIOf-ANOLI VISIBILITY, elof up toad view
boHt forward one' boclr IRAfUC-HANDY Silt, fen over
f fenprfi for otter parting ono garaging, tharl turning rad'tut
tXTRA-WIOI St ATS cradles' befween rfie aifei SOFT
BUICK niDt, from allcoH tprhging, Sofery -Hide umt, law.
ftretwre firei, ride-tfea dying forque-Fube WfOI AP.RAY
Of mOOtlS wh Bod? bf Fiifier.
fladArrf on RnAnnAHT. opti&ivU ai $ritn eoe mn SnsWMt
Surma Model.
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GfA!W V
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M MOTOR Co.
Rose and Washington
Phone 1551
eE3tr,Ta2aftffiq whin unit tOMemit i iuilt iuick win suite thim i