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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1950)
it News-Review, Rjteburg, Ore. Tuei., July 25, 1950 Death Toll In Crash Of Army Plane Upped To 39 Suit I Yourself at Joe Richards MYRTLE BEACH.' S. C. July 25 (IP) Thirty-nine bodies have i been recovered from the wrecks 1 of an army air force transport plane that crashed near here auji day, the air force reports. First reports placed the death toll at 34 30 Tennessee air national guardsmen and foil air reserve crewmen from Florida. Local News Schwinn Bicycles AL'S FIXIT SHOP Between Htm Uureau net jr Hlgrt 320 W Washington Phonf .Ti9 R 8tudMditiSat JIARLCM GIPBE TRW UMPaUA CHIEFS FIN LAY FIELD WEDNESDAY, JUW20 8 PM ' V ADULTS l. CHILPttN 50" r. IMClUOtP Picnic Dated The Past Mat rons club of Koseburg chapter of Eastern Star will hold a 2 o'clock potluck family picnic Sunday, July 30, at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Finlay on the North Umpqua river. Mrs. Finlay, Mrs A. E. Elliott, Mrs. John E. Run yan, Mrs. G. W. Marshall and Mrs. Mabel Lange, in charge of the picnic, will furnish the ice-cream and coffee. Those attending are asked to bring their table service. Past matrons, visiting past Ma trons and their families are invited, ed Visit Lindbloomt Mr. and Mrs. Eulcid Ford and daughter, Js'adine, and son, Clifford, of Madera, Calif , and Mr. and Mrs. I.acyo of Fresno, Calif., have left for Glacier Na tional park, Mont., and points in Canada on a vacation, following a stay at Dixonville with Mrs. Ford's uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Gus A. Lindbloom. They plan to return home via Bonneville dam and the Columbia river high way Back From Conference Mrs. W. F. Amiot, executive secretary of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health association, has return ed to her home in Rosehurg, fol lowing a week in Corvallis attend ing a conference of executive sec retaries. While in Corvallis, she enjoyed a visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Saling and family, form er residents of Roseburg. The Sal ings plan to visit in Roseburg within a few days. Matting Announced The Ten mile Ladies club will meet it a noon potluck luncheon Wednesday at the clubhouse. Vacationing Mrs. Frances Lin toll, secretary at the Roseburg chamber of commerce office, spent last week vacationing in Portland and at The Dalles. She will return to her duties next, week. During her absence, M i s t Shirley Helweg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helweg of this city, is taking her place. Miss Helweg, a student at Willamette university, is spending the summer months here with her parents. Home From Coast Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth and son, Brian, have returned to ther home on Riverside drive in Laurelwood, following a vacation at the coast. To Picnic Wednesday The W- CTU will hold a 1 o'clock potluck picnic luncheon Wednesday al Umpqua park. A program will follow. Members and friends are invited RUSSIAN SALAD DRESSING Com p lime. nti the fin Ml loladtl A trtol you'll rpal. uy Horpol'i Roque fort and Italian Ofttiirtg td Stook Sou to. Visitors Leaves Mrs. Walter Gordon (Eva liicel left Monday tor i her home in Los Angeles, followins a visit in Roseburg with her moth- 1 er, Mrs. M. F. Rice, on East Cass tstrecl. Ohmans Return Homo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ohman and chil dren, Vern and Alyce Lynn, have returned to their, home in Rose j burg, following a week's vacation in Bremerton, Wash, as guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sinkunas. Mr. Ohman is owner of the Sun Print ing company in this city. Sorvicos Held The funeral of William Leo Willing, 46, of Coos Bay, was held Saturday in that city. Relatives residing in Rose hurg include his mother, Mrs. Mar garet Willing; a brother, Chester, and a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Little. At Walker Homo Stanley 'WaTT er (ADAN) will return to the naval luxiliary air station, V. S. navy, .Monterey, Calif., Saturday, follow ng his leave in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stur gell Walker. Grange to Moot Evergreen Grange will meet at a 7o'clock potluck supper Friday night, July 28, at the hall, followed by the regular Grange me ting at 8:30 o'clock. Possibility Of Global War Seen By Rep. Yinson WASHINGTON -iO Rep. Vin son D-Ga) said Tuesday "a glob al war is a real, distinct possi bility at any time" and American forces must be built up for that possibility. Vinson, chairman of the Armed 'Services committee, made the statement in a speech prepared i for House delivery in support of a bill that would add a year to the ; service period of enlisted men now in the Armed forces. On the U.S. side of the military ledger, he said there are these assets: "Governmentally, we are far stronger than our potential ene mies ... in any long term effort I . . our system can outlast and i surpass the dictated, regimented ! system of the Communists. Our 1 industrial potential ... is the envy of the world. "Our seapowcr Is vastly greater ! than that of Russia and her satel lites. Our strategic air power is I unmatched anywhere in the world. We are still far ahead in the atomic arms etlort and will probably stay ahead for some years in the future. Street Naming Program Awaits Council's Action (Continued from Page One) To Meet At Potluck Sutherlin j Community Grange will meet at I a potluck dinner Wednesday night at the hall. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Ella Wen gei, Mrs. Lizzi Gleason and Mrs. Seymour. Refreshments will be served Attending Market Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Josse and Mrs. Ona Barron of Roseburg anc. Mrs. Jos se's sister, Mrs. George Hack of Portland, having left for San Fran cisco to attend the furniture market to attend the furniture m a r ke t showings. Mrs. Barron is in charge of the drapery department at Josse' Furniture store in this city. history in alphabetical order. West of Jtckson they are named for cities in alphabetical order. A lim ited number of present names, would be retained, such as Cass street, changed to Cass avenue; Jackson street to remain; Rose street to remain; Stephens street to remain, and possibly one or two others. All other streets have been re named and present names would noi be reused. T'lis is necessary, order that the confusion during the period of re-adjustment be a minimum and that after the new names have become generally ac cepted and familiar, those occa sionei obsolete addresses would not cause mail deliveries to the wrong addressee. The committee announced that it would not be adverse to accept ing a suggested name change, oth er than that given tor a detinue street, so long as the change was in accord with the general pattern. Elmer Balsiger Named To State Game Board KLAMATH FALLS, July 2S-('P) Elmer Balsiger, Klamath Falls auto dealer, Monday was appoint ed to the Oregon state game com mission for a five-year term. 'The appointment was made by Gov. Douglas McKay and was an ( nounced formally at a Republican j party meeting here. I Balsiger replaces Lloyd S. Blak i ley of Bend, whose one-year term expired July 19. Blakley was ap pointed with the understanding that he would serve only one year. foremow power-robbing g&nJ H gummy gasoline's making your engine act choppy as white-capped waves . . . See why Super-refined Chevron Gasolines are nearly a 2-to-l favorite with Westerr?-; ' m m m m m m m m mj wm m tm m ikjv I I A SUPREME CASOUNE J Gives you that "new-car feeling!" mm Put surging power back under the hood with a tankful of Chevron Supreme Gasoline. It's Supcr-rcfincd painstakingly processed and chemically fortified to banish the gum-forming, engine-sticking impurities found in most raw gasolines. Super-refined Chevron Supreme : carefully balanced to give you everything you want ... fast starts, sparkling pick-up, full mileage in today's high-compression engines and in older engines as well, Stop in for a tankful. Enjoy the "New-Car Feeling" that more and more motorists'are discovering every day. We take better care of your car The diving bell is said to have been invented by Roger Bacon. COMMANDOES DECORATED AN AMERICAN FAR EAST NA VAL BASE, July 25 (. Four teen U. S. navy and marine com mandos were decorated today by vice Adm. Charles T. Joy for blast ing a rail tunnel on Korea's east coast north of the 38th parallel. K. E. Burgoyne Dies In Portland Kelier Earl Burgoyne, Sandy, Ore , died at the Veterans hospila in Portland July 23, and funeral rvire will he held Wednesday, July 26. at the A. J. Rose Mor-j inarv fiih and Alder. Portland, with interment at Lincoln Memo rial cemetery. He was born May 7, 1915, in Douglas county. He served in World War II and was awarded six battle ribbons for overseas ser vice. He was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, and before thr war was a student at Uni versity of Washington. Besides his widow, Constance, of Sandy, Ore., survivors include his mother, Mrs. Ida Burgoyne, for more than 30 years a resident of Riddle and now of Eugene; a brother, Claire, of Riddle: a sister, Mrs. John O. Rice, Seattle, ana a brother, Carlyle, of Eugene. . McMinnville Girl Is Chosen As Miss Oregon SEASIDE, July 25 -lP Col lege Co-ed Elizabeth Ann Baker, a brown-haired beauty and talented sineer. was named Miss Oregon of 1950 in the annual state contest here. A junior at Linfield college, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton H Baker, Monmouth, and entered as Miss McMinnville. Miss Baker will compete for the Miss America title at Atlantic City, N. J.. in September. For comparison here are the ti tlists vital statistics: height 5 feet, 5 inches; weight 124 pounds; bust 34 inches; waist 23V4 inches: hips 34 inches; brown hair and blue eyes. Man Who Hanged Nazis Is Reported Killed WICHITA, Kas., July 25 (.IV-M-Sgt. John C. Woods, the I' S. army non-com who hanged too Nazi war enn, . . ... .4 in October, 1946, is dead, an uncle said. He said Woods still was in ih armv hut the family did not know if he was killed in Korean combat. Riih F Wnnds Spdowirk coun ty court house custodian and an uncle of Woods, told reporters word of the death reached him in a tele- gram from the sergeant s brother-in-law, Enulue Chilcott of Boise, Idaho, The sergeant's widow, Haiel Woods, at Boise said she had no information other thah that her husband had been killed, and hi body would be sent to Honolulu. If-mrnr lirifiu. rt Distributed by Bates Candy Co. AOCTIO 11 16 llew oCotd - (J3uy 4t IJour Own jprice Sat. July 29, 1950 -2 pm (Rain or Shin) SEWERS FINE, IMPROVED STREETS COOL IN SUMMER TTTT ' 7 1 I H .r r m m. a r A r t i u r - Subdivision! i - i. WATER ALL PUBLIC UTILITIES WARM IN WINTER GLEN OAKS SUIDIVISION, AUCTION SALI Title Ini uranc Of this IS let jubdivifion, 16 lots r. now .vailabl and will b sold at Public Auciisn, Ss rd4y JUY 2? at 2 P.M. Every let eemmand. t grand view ef th. v.ll.y and dewntown Roitburg. Many of these larae lots have oak shade treat. Some with producing fruit trees. Clen Oaki Subdivision rettricted te $8500 aetual heuia cost excluiiv Ol lOTe Auction tale will be conducted In cooperation with the Realtors lilted below. Plt.it it yeur prtfarrad Realtor ailc Vt ,,19 Prvi,w of ,h ' T"n make bidt yountlf or euthoriie your Rtjltor te bid fer veu Ever'v lot .ll be sold. YOU SET THE PRICE. 30 ef bid price per lot required. C.nv.ni.nt term, available ' Clen Oak. leyiMn a 9len, six blocks eat ef the Indian Theater on Lane Street. Drive up Eait Lane Street li blocks. Signs there will direct you. Inspection invited after Monday, July 24 between 10 A. M. end 4 P hj GLEN OAKS SUBDIVISION Inside Hie C Ity limits ' Harry D. Kinnear, Owner Roieb- , O.egan REALTORS C. S. Irtggs t Co. Canyonville Realty Co. Hayden H. DeComp L I. Hicks, Realtor Jack Realty REALTORS Henry C. Ketley Paul Kreugef . Lehman Red Estate McAeeney Real Estate Roseburg Realty Ca. Rey O. Yerniq REALTORS Ernest A. Seats Stanley I. Short Valley Real Estate Wiley Reel Estate Win si y ,ttr Realty Winiam A. Otrdinej 420 S.W. 11th Josf"i Hymen Auctioneer Portland, Oregon LISTEN! To our broadcast KRNR 8:30 P.M. Wednesday and Friday
