IL; ir- ' '. H
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lami" fiaui; in li ill L - luJSSRit ,Lmm1 i
and
SERVES ON "CHOST" Edward James Garrett, son of Mr.
Mrs. Lloyd Garrett of Camas Valley, is aboard the light cruiser
Juneau, which has become known as the "Galloping Ghost of the
Korean Coast" because of a series of hard, fast actions off the
Korean coast in the early part of the Korean war. The Juneau
beached three of four torpedo boats which had attempted to
attack it, and also lobbed shells into North Korean costal posi
tions. Launched in 1945, the Juneau is named after the 6000
ton cruiser Juneau which was sunk by the Japanese in 1942 with
loss of all but ten aboard, including the five Sullivan brothers
of Waterloo, la.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
WINDERS - WARD Uriel H.
Winders and Maxine Adeline Ward,
both of Cottage Grove.
MOTSCHENB ACHE R - MOORE
Elliott Lee Molschenbacher,
Roseburg,- and Joanne Lee Moore,
Portland.
B I B L E R - FREDRICKSON
Noelan Leon Bibler and Joan M.
Fredrickson, Both o Roseburg.
ABERCROMBIE - GETTS
Billy Wayne Abercrombic a d
Gladys La Vera Getts, both o
Coquille.
CASEBEER - MARIER Ro
, bert Livingston Casebeer and Aud
rey Maxine Marier, both of Glide.
DICKSON - SELLE Arthur Le
Roy Dickson and Edith Barbara
Selle, both of Reedsport.
WECKS - VASSELL Glenn
Wilbur Weeks and Darlene Joye
Vassell, both of Myrtle Creek.
DOUGHERTY - KITT Daniel
Joseph Dougherty and Barbara
Lou Kitt, both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Filed
ALLISTON Jeraldine Leona
vs. James Joseph Alliston. Cruel
and inhuman treatment charged.
Plaintiff asks custody of two minor
children and $100 monthly support
money.
VANDERHOEF Mary Cathryn
vs. Edgar A. Vanderhoef. Cruel
and inhuman treatment charged.
Plaintiff asks that property settle
ment be ratified and that her for
mer name be returned.
BRADFORD Stella vs. James
' Andrew Bradford. Cruel and i n
human treatment charged. Plain-
, tiff asks custody of. two minor
, children and monthly support
money,
Melrose
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Mrs. Ralph Moore has returned
home, alter spending a month at
Mercy hospital following a major
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Meyers of On
ida, S. D., visited at the heme of the
latter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kohlholf.
Mr. and Mrs. James Conn and
family attended the wedding of
Carol Ellison last Sunday at Suth-
erlin. They went on to Portland
where they attended to business
and shopped on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Trent and
family last Sunday went to Salem,
where Mrs. Trent entered the T.B.
hospital for medical treatment.
Mrs. Walter Kruse and Darlene,
Mrs. Floyd Finn and Dorothy Dale
and Jimmy spent last Wednesday
in Eugene shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kettleman
and daughters, Judy and Ginger,
and Donnalee Weeks left for Port
land Friday to visit relatives over
the weekend.
Pear picking was started at the
Busenbark ranch last week. A fair
crop is reported. Cantaloupe are
getting ripe, and Keflneth Conn
had his first picking Wednesday.
He reports the price about the
same as last year, but the market
is slow.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jacobson
and daughter, Beatrice of Eugene
have returned from a trip to
Seattle, Wash. They visited friends
at Vancouver and also at Bucoda,
Wash. They returned home by way
of Newport and Walport. They also
enjoyed a birthday celebration with
son llervin and family and Don
and Beatrice at fcugene.
Society
DOUBLE SHOWER AT
F. D. COON HOME
Coon Hollow ladies gathered at
the F. D. Coon home last Wednes
day afternoon to honor Mrs. Rich
ard Drake at a pink tnd oiue
shower and to compliment Mrs.
Rodger Matson with a bridal
shower.
Following the opening of the
gifts, cake and ice cream were
served. Those incited to be present
were Nedra Chapman, Mildred Ma
honey, Joan Kouk, Billy nice,
Rosemary Wright, May Estes,
Betty Chapman, Mary Stevens,
Miss Perrin, Norma Woodcock,
Helen Ward, Isabel Hathaway, Kay
Chambers, Bernice Brice, M r s.
Brice, Isabel McDowell, Eva
Feers, Alice Roberts, Pearl Cal
houn, Juanita Drake, Opal Reed,
Vergie White, Emma Robison,
Betty Robison, Fosline Robison,
Bernice Coon, Ina Feers, T i 1 1 i t
Chambers, Ella Simons, Frankie
Cotton, Hardie Stanford and Mrs.
Louis Hawley.
TO ENTERTAIN PATIENTS
AT HOSPITAL FRIDAY.
The Nina Russell Duo, now enter
taining at the Shalimar room, will
entertain the patients at the Vet
erans hospital Friday night, Sept.
1, at seven o'clock. This program
is being sponsored by the Disabled
COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN
TO MEET THURSDAY
Women of the Roseburg
Country club will meet Thursday
at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the
Roseburg Country club. Contract
bridge and canasta will follow at
1 o'clock. Members desiring trans
portation are asked to call 1288-J.
Birth Announcements
Births at Boohtr Maternity Home
MORRISON To Mr. and Mrs
Merlin Morrison, Drain, Aug. 1,
a daughter, Sharon Ruth; weight
eight pounds seven ounces.
WALES To Mr. and Mrs.
James Wales, Yoncalla, Aug. 1, a
daughter, Shelley Annette, weight
nine pounds four ounces. Mrs.
Wales is the former Beverly Lun
ney. HUCKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Huckins, Drain, Aug. 15, a
son, William Louis; weight seven
pounds fifteen ounces.
TOENNIGES To Mr. and
Mrs, Willis . Toenniges, Elkton,
Aug. 23, a son, Glenn Willis.
HELVIE To Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Helvie. Drain. Aug. 25. a
daughter, Vickie Lee; weight
seven pounds seven ounces.
Cottage Grove-Disston
Railway To Be Extended
-EUGENE UP) The Oregon
Pacific and Eastern railroad,
branch line of the southern Pac
ific system, owned by the Booth-
Kelly Lumber Co., is planning con
struction that will lengthen its
track mileage 50 percent.
With its main terminal at Cot
taee Grove, the 0P4-E is a com
mon carrier road running through
the Row river country to Disslon
a distance of about 20 miles. Last
Saturday, Booth-Kelly engineers
announced plans to construct
10-mile branch up Mosby creek
to tan new timber stands.
The Inter City Sand and Gravel
company of Eugene was low
among five firms bidding for the
construction contract. Officials of
the firm said the bid was approx
imately $100,000.
Melrose school will begin Sept.
5. The first day will be taken over
for registration. The bus drivers
and janitors are Andy Hansen and
OlaE sjrogren.
' New money's worth for you in a lowest price car!
AND THE ONE TO BUY
IS THE STUDEBAKER CHAMPION !
7e S&Mafat Cfawtpm,
Ai SHOWN I
STUDEBAKER CHAMPION
6-PASS-, 2-D00R CUSTOM SEDAN
DELIVERED IN ROSEBURG
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BACHELOR LUNCH Warren Ward, center foreground, was the guest of honor at a
surprise luncheon given him last wevk in the "Terrace Room" of the Ice Creamery,
toasting his last days as a bachelor. Ward and Yvonne Hiatt were married Saturday.
Seated at the main table are, from left, Bob Weber, Jim Turk, Leroy "Father of
the Bride" Hiatt, Ward, W. E. Ott Jr., AI Clark and Rod Nevue. Seated at the rear
booth are Bob Bellows, Fuller Johnson, Louis Adamski, Lyle Fenner, Ed Lorenien and
Harold Barber. (Paul Jenkins photo)
Locals
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Har
lan Wilhelm and family of Ruse
burg are spending a part of their
vacation in Sacramento, Calif,
visiting. Mr. Wilhelm is employed
by the News-Review.
Will Continue To Live Her
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Althaus have
returned from Nampa, Ida., where
they were unable to secure hous
ing and have decided to resume
their residence in this city.
At Jasper Park Lodge Miss
V. Johnson of Roseburg is a guest
at Jasper Park lodge in the Can
adian Rockies at Jasper National
Park,. Alberta, Canada.
Back From Trip Dr. and
Mrs. John Haskins have returned
to their home at the Veterans
facility following a trip lo Mont
ana to visit their daughter, Carol
Haskins, who is director of occu
pational therapy at Ft. Harrison.
Mrs. Haskins flew from Montana
to Portland to spend one week
with her daughter, Betty. Dr. Has
kins and Miss Carol Haskins en
joyed a leisurely trip through the
Grand Teton country, Yellowstone
park, Salt Lake City and Reno,
returning to Roseburg by way of
Sacramento to join Mrs. Haskins
here. Miss Carol Haskins will be
a visitor at her parent's home
for about three weeks.
To Practice Douglas court No.
18, Order of Amaranth will prac
tice at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
night at the Masonic temple. All
members are asked to be prompt.
Returns From Ltwiston Jack
May has returned from Lewiston,
Ida., where he was called by the
illness of his father. Mr. May re
turned by way of Pendleton, where
he was an overnight guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chris
tensen. Return From Los Angeles Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Bailey have re
turned from Los Angeles, where
they had taken Mrs. Bailey's
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
James Parsons of Kansas Cits
Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons have
been visiting at the Bailey home
and with relatives in Portland.
California Visitors Leave Mrs.
Laura Gardner of Oailand, Calif.,
and Miss Doris Kilgore of Fresno,
Calif., have returned lo their
homes, after a week in Roseburg
visiting at the J. B. Bailey home.
They returned by way of the Red
wood highway.
Torpedo Bought As Junk
Deals Death, Destructioon
HONG KONG UP) A Han
kow junk store bought 16 tons of
scrap iron including three old
Japanese torpedoes from the Chi
nese Red government. Workers
were breaking up the scrap Friday
when one torpedo exploded. The
toll, as reported by the Hong Kong
Ta Kung Pao:
Twenty five dead, three missing,
20 seriously injured, 13 slightly in
jured, 31 ' houses demolished,
scores of homes damaged.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
PLAN CAMPAIGN
Members of the Better Half club
of the Pythian Sisters met re
cently at the home of Mrs. Vein
South on South Pine St. to plan
their fund-raising campaign. Those
present .were Minnie South, Ethel
Bouse, Alta Arlhur, Bertha Bay
less, Imngrid Anderson, Verla
Hosford, Doris Lauer, Marion Bol-
singer and Vclma Permin.
At the same time other mem
bers of the Pythian Sisters were
holding a similar meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Hesson, Mel
rose road. Attending this meeting
were Grace Helvey, Elizabeth
Gardner, Ethel Skavdal, Golda
Nickel, Faye Jensen, Fannie Heil
man, Edith Landis, Lela Kuyken
dahl, Gladys Frenette and Gertie
Hess.
Following their separate meet
ings, the two groups joined at the
Hess home to celebrate the birth
day of Elizabeth Gardner, Minnie
South and Bertha Bayless. Guests
at the parly were Mrs. T. Sand
berg and Miss Phyllis Fairservice.
i
1950
' JutcieiU
New for 1950, thei exciting
YounRnlown Kitchena are the last
word in beauty, convenience
and utility.
Come in and see the new improve
menU, new nnilj like the Bane
What-Not with Breakfast Bar
ahown above.
WE HAVE THEM!
222 W. Oak Ph. 348
RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO
HOLD BIRTHDAY DINNER
Rivcrsdale Grange auarteiiv Dot-
luck birthday dinner will be served
at 6:30 o'clock Friday n eht at the
hall. Edenbower ladies will have
charge of the kitchen with M r s
Lucy Osterman chairman.
Tut.. Aug. 11, lt50 The Nw-Rvi.w, Roiaburg, Ora. S
DISTRICT MEETING
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
There will be a distiict meeting
of the Disabled American Veterans
and auxiliary Sunday, ept. 3, at
Umpqua park at 10 o'clock in the
morning. A fried chicken picnic
will be held. Women attending are
asked to bring salads, cakes and
table service. Nancy Wulf, of the
local unit, is district commander
of the auxiliary.
FEDERATION PRESIDENT
VISITS FULLERTON CLUB
Wick Hauser of Portland, pres
ident of the Oregon Federation of
Folk Djnceis. was a guest at the
regular semi-monthly meeting of
the Fullerton Folk Dance club Fri
day evening. The evening was
spent dancing, with Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Spencer instructing. Mr.
Hauser taught a special number,
the "Bruder Lulzvik."
ROTARY ANNS TO
MEET AT LUNCHEON
Rotary Anns will meet at a no
hostess noon luncheon Thursday in
the private dining room of the Ho
tel Rosn. Wives of Rotarians are
urged to attend.
tfsmy r
fit tftty nit J
mm
TtO
ASKS:
MAR YOUR CAR?
The nut kait t ewnlni new car ia
havini your ereiant car tmeeth m4
attractive increases its velue an' ia
a source of pride to you. Lot us take
those bumps, donts and scratches out
of your cor now.
; TED'S Auto Body- Service
2 miles west of city center
en Malrase Reed.
PHONI UK-J
FOWLED
WATER HEATER
PtzctlintH America's original jfliM-lined better.
Rust-free, pure, clean hot witer your mnjitant lenrant.
20-vear replacement guarantee.
Economy temperature control.
Comt in and pUct your rdtr fnr m
Fou ler EUetric Wtr lltdttr K01T,
th well-educattd danim ir
Quitted REEVIS Dtnim Tommierobe' lined in Red.anrf.Wnrn
Cdclr lo Moled tie Tommies Poomo
$j95 the 3-piece set
m
C TOMMIES e,
tl
o ,.t"
ui y
5
O
at tn in ivntaf)
fKlylon Int. 1910
tee. v. . . em.
look who's going lo school nowl Sturdy, down-to-earth. denim..,,
warmly quilted, ond lined with bright toblecloth check, a
matching check pajama. Harry Berger dreomed it up with two)
enormous pockets, swinging flare-bock, ond a tond-up,
check-lined collar. Color-fost ond shrinkproof,..,ono)
scientifically sized In Proportionettes to fit youf height. Btue
denim with red-and-white check only. 32 to 38.
oil covered seams: no row edges to ravel
o buttons locked on lo last 133 longer
four-adjustment woistband
e generous Irue-sized cut
'Shrinkage Uu Ikon 1
TINY TOMMIES if you're i
five feet two inches, 32 te 34.
REGULAR TOMMIES H you'r
between five feet two and fiv
feet six inches. 32 to 31.
TALL TOMMIES if youlre ewes
five feet six inches. 34 to 31.
Shop Where the Temperature Is
Always Around 70' . . Air Conditioned
TOMMIES TOMMIES TOMMIES
ROSEBURG
KEEL MOTOR COMPANY
443 N. Jaekion Phone 12
222 W. Oak St.
Phons 348