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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1950)
2 The- Newa-Rr.itw, Roieburg, 0r. Wed., Sept. 13, 1950 Local News Te, Mut a Polluck The Wo-; Af Applagere Reunion Mr. and man'l Benefit association will V.rs. V, illiam Anderson of Harvard meet Thursday at a 1 o'clock pol- avenue, went to Drain over ihe luck luncheon at the home of Mr. weekend for the Applegate family George Poweri at Winston. reunion. DAV Auxiliary D lia bled American Veterans auxiliary will hold an Important meeting Thurs day nigiit at 7:45 at the home of the commander, Mrs. Myrtle Hoover, 1102 Umpqua avenue. Te Meet Thursday Women of the Country club will meet Thurs day at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse with the contract bridge and canasta play at 1 p.m Those desiring transportation are asked to call 1288-J. Tea T Be Held The Woman's society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 2 o'clock Thursday in the church parlors. A tea will follow the business meet ing and program. Mrs John E. Pinkerton is chairman of the host ess committee. Mrs. C. F. Roberts will present a book review. Sunshine Club te Meet The Northside Sunshine club v.$l meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucia Ingles. First Fall Meeting The Wo man's Society of Christian Service will hold its first fall meeting at a 1 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the Methodist church parlors with members of Circle No. 1 acting as hostesses. Te Meet at Luncheon The Evergreen Grange Home Econom ics club will meet at a noon polluck luncheon at the hall Thurs Hav with Carolyn Dame. Ruby Belle Kovhernik and Minnie Kober nik as hostesses. Members are asked to bring their donations for the rummage sale. Leaves Fer Las Angeles Mrs I. H. Duff of Rosrburg left Thurs day for I-os Angeles to visit her sister, Mrs. Mabel Smith. Meeting Tonight Umpqua Dis trict, Dental Assistants society will meet tonight at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. O. C. Rolftnesa, 535 S, Pine street Pass Bar Exams Sam J. Shoe maker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J Shoemaker, 417 F.ast Lane street, Roaeburg, and Donald Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kelly, Oakland, were among those passing the 1951 Oregon stale bar exam. They will he sworn in Monday, Sept. 18, at Sajem. At Boucock's Heme Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buffam of Coos Bay were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Boucock. Agate Collecting Trip Earl Wiley and eon, Lawrence of Rose burg, spent an interesting weekend bunting agates around Bend, Mad ras and Hay Creek in central Ore gon. They returned with a good collection of stones. At Earl Wiley Heme Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Forkner of Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley on last Thursday. Mrs Wiley returned to Salem with them to visit friends. Called To Warrenten Mr. and Mrs. Rupert be of L'mpqua ave nue, t , Roseburg, have been called to Warrenton by the death of Lee's brother. Dinner To Honor Springfield Men ' An informal dinner feting Springfield businessmen will b e 1 given by the Roseburg Chamber! of Commerce Friday night, pre ! ceding the Roseburg Springfield , football game here. I Held in the Hotel L'mpqua's j Civic room at 6 SO p.m., the In-1 formal dinner is being readied by, the chamber s noon forum com mittce, according to George Lu oma, chairman. The dinner ia open to the public Douglas District Scouters To Meet Scnuters of Douglas District. Oregon Trail council, will hold their first fall meeting and round tables Monday at 7:30 p m. at Riverside school. The meeting will be for all cub scout and explorer leaders and district committee men. According to District Commis sioner Charles Friday, the meet ing will follow plans laid down by the district to increase trained leadership of the entire area to strengthen the advancement pro gram and to work out means of stronger charter reviews for each sponsoring organizations. Cub, scout and explorer leaders will work on the theme for the month, plus program planning. A special demonstration will he held at this time, which will be of interest to all registered scout ers in Ihe district, said Friday. With a 100 percent increase i n membership the Isst six months, the district has a tremendous job on its hands in training the new volunteer leaders and seeing to it that the Boy Scout program is carried oui. in all institutions, he said. It is Important that all re gistered scouters, cubbers and explorers altend. irreglardless of their position, said Friday. Up wards of 200 persons are expected. University Dean Kiwanis Speaker Orlando Hollia, dean of the Uni versity of Oregon law shcool, spoke on background of the original con stitutional convention in 1787 at a Kiwanis noon luncheon Tuesday. Mollis read extracts from the diary kept by George Washington on tne convention, along with parts of letters from several of those at tending Ihe constitutional conven tion in Philadelphia. He said official records of the convention are scanty and some times erroneous. The most detailed notes of the convention are those kept by James Madison. Suit Filed For Damages Incurred In Car Crash Jnrgen E. Jorgensen and Dagny Jorgensen have filed a suit against Ray C. Hemphill in the circuit court for $1,182 60 alleged damages to their automobile. , According to the complaint, the damagea were incurred in an ac cident with the defendant's car four miles north of Wolf Creek. The plaintiff's car. driven by N. B. Pntchett jr., allegedly overlook thecar of the defendant and a collision resulted while the plain tiff's car was passing and tht defendant tried to make a left turn. The plaintiffs ask $712 80 for damages to the car and $470 for loss of use of the auto. Lyman J. Green Dies Tuesday Lyman Jessue Green, 58. died Tuesday night, Sept. 12. at Mercy bo-mtal following a heart atiick Mr. Green was born in Green ville. Mo., May 30, 1892, and moved in 1912 wilh his parents to Hoquiam, Wash., where he resided until his marriage to Miss Aur villa McGregor Dec. 6, 1924. He and his wife lived at Aberdeen. Wash., until moving to Roseburj Dec. 18. 1945. He served in World War I in France with the 20th Engineering corps. U. S. army. Since moving to Roseburg Mr. Green worked continuously for the Umpqua Ply wood Corp.. unlil July 27, 1950, when he suffered a heart attack. He was a member of Laurel lodge 13. A. F. & A. M , Roseburg: BPO'Elks lod?e No. 593. Aber deen. Wash.: O. O. E No. 24, Aberdeen, and Henry L. Robb post V. F. W., Hoquiam, Wash. Surviving are his widow, Aur villa. 124 E. Oakland Ave., Rose burg; and the following brothers and sisters, Robert A.. Roseburg, Milford C, Neillon. Wash.; Mrs. Freeda Cogdill and Mrs. Ira Erick son. Aberdeen Masonic funeral services will be held in the Chapel of the Roses. Roseburg Funeral home. Saturday, Sept. 16. at 11 a.m., under aus pices of Laurel lodge 13. Cremation will follow. , Fall Opening Scheduled Thursday At 7:30 P.M. (Continued From Page One) Promoter To Conduct Sunday School Rally Julia May Weber of Ashland, Sunday school promoter for the Oregon Conference of the Free u-ikniliil ..hnrh will rnnrlurf a Sunday school rally Thursday at a p.m. in ine rree mcinoaisi church, 1347 Harvard Ave. rhilr1rn arm njriallv invited to attend the rally. Miss Weber is an ouisianoing ynuin siirinci, wilh experience In conducting youth camps and other .' similar .111. ...Arin. in I'.anrD llpn. derson. pastor of the local Free Meinodisi cnurcn. INJURES EYE Dick King, sawyer at Tiller Mill, received a painful and serious eye injury recentlv when he was struck by a knot which flew from a log he was sawing. BUSINESS MEN! Flegel's have the equipment for heavy moving and freighting. We have the special hoists and trucks for moving your bulky files and safes. Call ui when you move, your office, and we will givg your office) furniture, the belt of car. Don't Moke a Move Til You See FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Co. 900 I. Third Street Phong 935 Yoncalla Barn Destroyed By Fire Tuesday Morning Fire of unknown origin destroyed a large barn adjoining Ihe Luther Daugherty home at Yoncalla about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. Daugh erty discovered the fire, and saved the family car and a truck wh painting equipment. Mrs. Zadie Bishop, mother of Mrs. Daugherty who has been an invalid for the past four years, was moved to a neighbor's for safety. The help of neighbors and the volunteer fire department w a I credited wilh saving the newly re decorated Daugherty house. Third Douglas Person Stricken With Polio Donald Fingerlos, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fingerlos. 427 South St., became the thir d Douglas county person to fall victim to in fantile paralysis within about 30 days. The 14 year-old youth was rushed to Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene, for treatment Monday, ac cording to A. L. Henningcr. chair man of Ihe Douglas county chapter, Nalinnal Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. HELD FOR PAROLE OFFICERS l.e Roy Joseph Bedford, 19. o f Roseburx and Seab Junior Vinson. 21, of Winston are being held in the county jail for violation of parole, according to Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes. The two were allegedly picked up by an oificer of the Oregon State Parole and Probation office for drinking intoxicating beverages. sic. Special dance numbers and other musical offerings will also be presented, beginning at 8:30 or the corner of Cass and Jackson. Also staled for 8:30 p.m. is the awarding of ten cash prizes total ing $300, plus merchandise awards regularly offered during the Trea sure hurit. The drawing will be held on the corner of Oak and Jackson streets, with a loud speaker set up to proclaim the winners. Folk Dancing Slated Beginning at p.m. in t h i armory is a special session o f folk dancing, to be conducted by Mr. and Mis.l.ester Spencer, ac credited folk dance instructors. Members of their classes and other folk dancing groups will par ticipate, with many colorful cos tumes expected to add 'to the gaiety. Tne public is invited to watch the dancing and participate. Only folk Wincing will be offered. This afternoon, members of Ep silon Sigma Alpha, national busi nesswomen's sorority, began sale of grab bag items and distributed free tickets to the Treasure hunt. A repeat on the grab bag sale will begin Thursday at 2 p.m. on the 'Jackson and Oak sireet corner. Treasure hunt tickets will again be given away at that time. Plaintiff Awarded Judgment In Court A judgment in favor of the plaintiff, Kirby Williams, has been awarded in the circuit court by Judge Carl E. Wimberly against Al Howard and the North Doug las Mills. Inc. for a total of $.'134. ft involving labor performed in trans porting aawlogs. Williams was awarded $700.93 for the labor. $200 attorney's fees and $33.73 costs. NOTIFIED OF DEATH Mrs. Flora Burnesf of Brockway has received word that her niece, Mrs. Goldie SchulU of Mt. Olive, 111., passed away Aug. 17. Mrs. SchulU resided at Kent Creek sev- l eral years ago. She ia survived by i her husband, Henry a son Richard, i and one grandson, her parents, four brothers and thee sisters. Naval Reserve Cruise Planned This Weekend A naval reserve weekend cruise on a D. E. will include units from Roseburg, North Bend, Bandon and Newport. The cruise is being I provided by the 13th Naval dis trict for naval reservists of these areas. The cruise will begin at 8 a.m. Saturday, with the return Sunday afternoon. A bus for Roseburg re servists will leave Roseburg Fri day at 6:30 p.m. Those interested in participating should contact Ed Wyatt at 1321 Harrison, or call 1825-Y. Transportation and sub sistance for the trip will be pro vided by the navy. O Emmltt Price PorQr Funeral Set Friday Funeral services for Emmitt Price Parker, 45, resident of Rid dle, who died Sept. , will be held Friday, Sept. 15, at 2 p. m. in the Baplist church in Riddle. Ar rangements are being made by the Roseburg Funeral home. Surviving are three sons. Em mitt Eugene. Jody Dean-and Billie Lee, all of Riddle: a brother. An drew Parker, Oklahoma City; a brother. Bill Parker, Texaa, and three sisters in Arkansas.. Interment will follow in the Rid dle cemetery. Services Art Announced For Accident Victim Funeral services for Frank Wal ter Vaughn, who was killed in a car accident near Daya Creek Monday night, will be held at Med ford at a time to be announced. Long and Orr Mortuary, Roseburg, was in charge of local arrange ments. Vaughn, who lived at 1884 Delta Watera road, Medford, is survived by his widow, Mary. He waainrn Oct. 17, 1900. He was empluyed as a plumber for Hawk's con slruction on a project at Daya Creek, where he had been work ing the last couple of montha. Administratrix Of Will Named By County Court The $10,000 estate of Lloyd J. Bara-. who died intestate Sept. 8. will be administered by Ella K. Barnes, by order of the county court. It is estimated that $6,000 real property and $4,000 personal I property is involved. I Appraisers appointed by the order are Romney Meek, Herschel D. Meek and Lee Vosburgh. Admitted to probate by order of County Judge D. N. Busenbark was the will of Anna Belle Craig. I who died July 21, 1950. Jessie Rit 1 chey was appointed executrix and John Diehl. John Boake and Helen I Judy, appraisers. WOOD FOR SALE 16" Core Wood S8.00 per load Split Log Ends not to exceed 16" 8.00 per load Unsplit Log End$ 4.00 per load . O Extra charge for any load more than six miles from the plant. The Martin Brothers Box Co. Oakland, Oregon . Phone 2211 and 2?12 Nancy Roebuck To Speak At Salvation Army Nancy Raehuck, who has re turned from her trip to Europe, will speak at a rally at the Sal vation army building, 1005 Win chester Friday at 8 p.m. Miss Raebuuck will give an out line of her trip and describe her experiences. She was one of two Oregon young people to make the special student tour. Her trip was snonsored locally by the Rotary club. Final Class Of Series Set Thursday At Armory The final class in the first series for pre-n.il.il mothers will he held in the Red Cross rooms of t h e armory Thursday from 2 to 4 p m. Sponsored by the District Nurses association, this session will he for demonstration and practice in bathing and formula making for the bahy, according to Public Health Nurse Lavenia Fulton. Miss Fullon reported that the next series will he inaugurated within the next couple of weeks. A. E. MARLOW OIES Albert Edward Marlnw died early today at his home in Myrtle Creek. He was born Keh. 14, 1881. 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