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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1950)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., Aug. 8, 1950 Local News Locals Purchase Wlneott Horn Mr.-. and Mrs. P. M. Lee of Hose burg have purchased the former residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wainscott on East Cass street. The Lees are having a number of alterations and some remodel ing done. Mr. Lee is distributor for the Union Oil company i n Roseburg. Here From Florida Mrs. Alice Yates and Mrs. Margaret Ache son of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in Roseburg Thursday to visit their niece, Mrs. .Stanley R. Kid der, and family. The Stanley R. Kidders are here visiting Mr. Kid der's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley L. Kidder, on North Stephens street, and with his brother, Rob ert P. Kidder, and family, on Chad wick street. Stiewigs Home Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stiewig have returned to their home in Roseburg, follow ing a trip to Burns, Ore., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stiewig. Rtbekihs lo Meet Roseburg Rebekah lodge No. 41 will meet tonight, Aug. 8, at 8 o'clock at the IOOP hall. Members and visiting members are invited. Those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. Picnic Dated The Roseburg Art and Embroidery club members and their families are invited to a 7 o'clock potluck picnic supper Friday night, Aug. 11, at t'mp qua park. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their table service. ... J2 PeopU in the know always call for OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER Slcti' Brmint Ceapiny, Silw, 0rM' Unit sf Ont f tiw Woridt Grtit ftrtwina Orfinliitiom eltFrom Vacation TTo7 Nevue, manager of Miller's re turned to Roseburg Sunday, fol lowing a vacation trip to North Dakota to visit friends. To Meet Wednesday The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday, Aug. S, at 2 o'clock at Umpqua park with Mrs. Mar garet Pfaff as hostess. Potluck To Bt Hold Tenmilc Ladies club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Wednesday a t the clubhouse, to be followed by a tea from 2 to 4 o'clock, when neighboring clubs will be enter tained as guests. Improving Mrs. C. W. Whar ton is reported improving at a Portland hospital, where she is receiving medical treatment. She expects to be able to return to Roseburg Friday. Ac.:ompan ing Mrs. Wharton to Portland was her daughter,- Mrs. Florence Whar ton Wicklund, who remained there with her. Mrs. Wicklund, who has been a teacher in Honolulu for a number of years, will teach in Eugene this coming year. Mr. Leeper Homo G. W. Lecper returned to his home on South Kane street, Roseburg, Saturday, following two weeks vi siting. He was met in Spring field by his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke, and family, of Salem, who took him home with them for a few days to visit. From there, he went to Jennings lodge to attend the Evan gelical United Brethern confer ence and then proceeded intt. Port land to visit friends for several days. Ht o'tended the services of Billy Grahan., noted evangelist, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of last week. He went on to Salem to visit again at the Silke home for a few days and then returned here. Mrs. Silke is the former Dorothy Lecper of this city. Cooties Slate Annual Frolic At Hospital Grounds Approximately 200 members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars fun organization, the Cooties, will gather at the Roseburg Veterans hospital Sunday for the second annual Cootie field day and hos pital picnic. .leaded by state Grand Com mander Doug Ambers of Eugene, other recently-elected state offi cers to be present are Senior I Vice-Commander Harry Allen, spnngueia, and Grand Hospital Chairman Hal Franks, Portland. Cooties expect to fete about 600 patients of the local hospital in a fun day consisting of games and sports of all kinds. Prizes such as cigars, cigarets, T-shirts, oaseDans ana gum will be given and the Cooties will operate eight hospital-owned concessions. A feature of the field day will be a watermelon feed, with the Cooties passing out a ton of mel ons to the patients. The melons will be given through the courtesy of the Pacific Food and Produce company, City Drive In market, Wally's market and Nielsen's market. The picnic will begin at 10:30 a. rr.. and will last until 3:30 p.m., with a regular meal to be served at the grove preceding the water melon feed. Hosts for the day will be Rose burg's Poseyville Pup tent No. 2. Bus Williams is local hospital chairman for the Cooties and the VFW. Invited to attend the affair arc the VFW Auxiliary, Gold Star Mothers, American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans. Red Cross Official To Address Local Chapter The Pacific area regional dir ector of the American Red Cross, O. L. Thoreson, will speak to members and workers at the local Red Cross chapter and other in. tercsted persons Monday, Aug. 14, at 8 p.m. in the Roseburg chapter offices in the armory. Thoreson will speak of the need for an active Red Cross during the current war emergency period He is the personal representa tive of Gen. George C. Marshall, national Red Cross president. ROSEBURG PHONE 95 s 3 V SP First Time Anywhere! ra n rra aad rmnnrr? QHK-ZU 15 U lit I Built-in pistols in jeweled holitenl Western. type toddle with crash roil! Frontier fringed lug gage carrlerl "Hoppy" name, copper medallion on tank I longhorn handlebars like roal stoor horns! Whitewoll balloon tires, chromed rims I Now Departure Coaster Brake! RIDE 'EM, COWBOY! 01' Hoppy lays It's a reaf cowboy bike with-Old West style I Ride after rustlers with "ihootin' Irons" In leather holsters' drome-studded fenders, guard, Rocket Ray lightl Sturdy RolUast frame for years of hard ridingl Finished In Hoppy'i colors black, while, chrome I 57 95 JO" sv For Juvenile Beys end Girls 58?5 0 It" SVM For Junior Boys end Oirlt Storm Sewer Bond Issue Will Be Put On Ballot (Continued from Page One) Frank Helliwell Dies At Yoncalla Frank Helliwell, 79, died Mon day at his home in Yoncalla, where he had been a merchant and real estate broker many years. He had lived in that com munity 43 years. Born in Winstead, Minn., July 2, 1871, he moved to Portland and then Cottage Grove, residing i n those places a short time before settling in Yoncalla. He was mar ried June 10, 1929 to Frances Addleman at Yoncalla. Surviving are the widow; four brothers, Albert of Cottage Grove, Ernest of Yoncalla, Barton of Roseburg and Sidney of Portland; two sisters. Miss Ruth Helliwi-ll Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. Lena Hartley, Redmond. funeral services will be he Id Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Yon- caua metnoaist church with the Rev. William Byers officiating. In terment will be in the Yoncalla cemetary. Mills Funeral home in Cottage Grove is in charge. RESCUED FROM CANAL OAKLAND, Calif., -UP) Will iam Ward, 8, fell into an Oakland estuary canal and was sucked into a culvert. K. J. Sadamora, who saw him, raced 100 feet to the other end of the huge pipe, dived into the water and held William until po lice pulled out both. The boy was revived by artifi cial respiration. last meeting at a fee of eight percent of the cost less land pur chases and building costs. - Councilman Frank Ashley ques tioned that the council could leg ally employ an engineer without submitting the issue to bids. He called attention to the city char ter requiring submission to bids any work or material purchases in excess of $250. The charter, however, carries the phrase, "un less the council deems bids im practical." Ashley stated he did not object to the engineer selected, but he questioned paying an eight per cent fee. without opening the is sue to bids. , Engineering Contract Okd After discussion, the council passed a motion declaring it was "impractical" to call for bids and ratifying the contract with Irving on the eight percent fee basis, sub ject to federal government appro val. It was pointed out the govern ment would not authorize expendi tures deemed excessive. It was also brought out that Irving has already done considerable survey and engineering work on the Jiroject, that this work would be ost to. the city, if another man were, hired, and that he is the only available engineer residing within the city limits. The council voted to proceed with the South Kane street, side walk and sewer improvements on a "force account" basis. The only bid submitted at the last council meeting, which was in excess of $21,000, was rejected as too high. The engineer's estimtes totaled $18,280, but the council believes the project can be done only by force account, under the city man ager's direction for about $16,454. The council passed a motion to issue warrants to pay for the cost of So. Kane St. improvements and for West Roseburg sewers. The warrants will be subject to re payment by the property owners, but will make possiule paying for the construction and labor on the work on a monthly basis. Business Firm To Erect Addition To Plant A permit for construction of a new Lite-Rock block building ad jacent to the existing structure on West Lane street has been issued the Northwest Poultry and Dairy Products company, according to C. H. Boninls, city inspector. 1,. w. Metzger is general con tractor for the new building, val ued at approximately 13,000. Bon iols said the structure is being built to care for exDansion of the business. Anna B. Craig Of Loon Lake Passes Anna B. Craig, 63, Loon Lake, died Tuesday, Aug. 1 at t h e home of her daughter, Mrs. - Kenneth Exton of Coos river. Mrs. Craig had been in Keizer hospital, where she underwent sur gery, since July S, until moved to her daughter's home recently. Funeral services were held at Unger Funeral parlors. Reedsport. August 4, at 2 p.m. Interment fol lowed at Scottsburg cemetery. Mrs. Craig was born on a ranch on the Umpqua river, known as the old Luders and Wade places. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Luders, resi dents of Roseburg for many years. She was a member of the Loon Lake grange. Mrs. Craig is survived by one son, Chester Craig, Loon Lake, and two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Ritchie, of Drain, and Mrs. Isa belle Exton, Dellwood. Also sur viving are nine grandchildren and two sisters, Mr. Mary Sagaberd of Gardiner, and Mrs. Nora Ma this of Eugene. Funerals Set For Wreck Victims Joint funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Glen dale for three youths of that city who were killed in last Friday night's tragic headon collision south of Sutherlin, which took a total of six lives. Services will be held at the Glen dale Assembly of God church, for Brenda Stackhouse, 10, Donald Roy Fotheringham, 12 and WMlic Ernest Morris. Rev. Mrs. Bety Williams will officiate. Burial will follow in the Glcndale Masonic cemetery. Services were held at Suherlin today for James Robert Musgrove, 21, also killed in the accident. The body of Ernest E. Arnold, 21, has been shipped to Ward's Klamath funeral home at Klamath Falls, and that of Jose Antonio Martin has been shipped to Forest Lawn cemetery in Los Angeles. One of the injured, Louis Morris, 13, Glendale, has been released from Mercy hospital. The condi tion of he other five injured in the accident remains "fair." DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoo Newman 125 Cobb St. Phone 387-R NIGHT SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS From 5 P. M. to 8 A. M. Alto Saturday Afternoon!, All Day Sunday and Holidays. If You Cannot Locate Your Physician or Surgeon . , . PHONE 1881 .. , THE DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE but, of course. Madam 5 baby shop - downstairs store Th carrioge-ond-scooler trod will find us brim ming with Carter's Jiffon-Nevobind knits . . . your fovorites ond ours lor carefree living and long wear. No binding. No chafing. No ironing needed. You lod a wonderful life in Corler'sl ..ons In little shirt tails I Carter's now shirts wittt 'Diap.nda' tonoi for ptnning dioptri. They knp ihirt 'oil out of w.l'i woy, tool "h io S yru 7Se Carter's for . -y Jiffon-Nnvobind Ihirtl. No buttons. Birth 10 3 yrt., 59 Prnlty banhtd-rayon kimonos. Cm. 01 o boby duck, (.00 to 1.7S Son cotton kimonos, Pink, bluo, wh.r.. Birth to I yr., dq f, Carter's far Toddlers Panh-dr.is Tweiomos. Pink, blut, ysllow. 4 mot. to 2 yrs, j.qq TyU Topi ond no-droop Tyko ponn. 1 to I yrs, 1.00 Carter's far Growing. Ups Trtm-rlt voiri lor Sit, 7St Matching pants, 1 to 16 yrs., 75' "TRIGS" shirts and shorts tor boys 1 to years. Cut like Dad's Shirts, 75c Slterta, 15c i mm i rn MO Jfc A N N u A L u s T c I E c E s A L E STERLING and CRYSTAL SALTS & PEPPERS Regular $5.95 $j00 value now 4-Pc. Place Setting FRANCISCAN POTTERY Settings include ' 9Vi" dinner plate, bread and butter plate, cup and taucer, EL PATIO Reg. $2.25 $1.24 CORONADO Reg. $2.40 $1.49 r. I 1 FRIENDSHIP CUPS & SAUCERS Bone china vol- Cf0 ues to $32.00 3U0 SCATTER PINS Values to C $2.00 only OUC 200 PAIR EARRINGS Your Choice 1.00 ALL DIAMONDS 20 OFF I A Jp 52-Piece Service For 8 Guildcraft Silverplate Lifetime guarantee Regular $A(7 $75.00 value Hlf GRAB BAG Valuei to $10.00. There's a di amond in one of the bags. $h A Grab Poinsettia Pattern TUMBLERS 6 for 1.00 $j ALL SALES FINAL Pricei do not include federal tax 131.11 ! 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