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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1950)
G i twwtofrSyto!. o--ti,.,., o... i. imp MENTAL HEALTH ASSOC. Local News Vanceuvar Visiters Mr. and Penny Ostrender III Ptw Mn. Harry Hayes of Vanrouver, 1 Ostrander. diiughter of Mr. and Wash., were in Roseburg Monday I Mil. Charles Oitrander, ii ill with munff)s at int nome 01 nr xrann parenu, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth (juine. on business. From Myrtle Creek Rev. and Mra. Harold Burleson of Myrtle Creek visited in Roseburg Wednes day. Attends School Don Bell, chief mechanic at Kord Motor Co., has returned from a meek'a schooling in Oakland Calif., ii automatic hy draulic transmission work. Visits in Eugene Mrs. Bernard Young and children, Brooke and Hernie, spent ten days visiting in Eugene at the home of Mrs. Young's parent. Friendship Club The Friend ship club of the Pythian Sisters will meet Kriday. Oct. 20, at California Vacation M a r y p m.. at the home of Mrs. Belle Carol Jones and Mrs. Mary Lou , Crenshaw, 902 N. Jackson at Newhouse are spending a two-ween i vacation in California. PIf) To Moot Cahpter B. I. of the P E.O. Sisterhood will meet Weekend at Coast Mr. and with Mrs. C. E. Roberts, 4M Fow ler, for a 1:15 lessen luncneon on Friday, Oct. 3). . sir. F. (' Paiterstin. Mr. and Mrs L. L. Wimberlj., Mr. and Mrs. Phil Herth, Lois Patterson and Nancy Allen spent the weekend at the Sliver Surf court at Yachats. Operation Reported -r Mrs. Charles Biundag of Laurelwood was operated on in Portland Wednesday at St. Vincent'a hos. pital. Her condition is reported to be good. Of S Meere The Order of East ern Star, tlupte. No. 8, will have the annual homecoming event lor past matron and past patrons Thursday at S p.m. at the Masonic Hall. Modford Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox, aon in law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. f)i vsdale, stopped in Roseburg for a short time Thursday morning. They are on their way to Seattle. At Kohlhagen Home Mrs. Ced rick A. Martin, the former Trixie Jacobs of Roseburg.. will be a vis itor for this week at the home of Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen on Military St. Mrs. Martin ia on her way to southern Calilornia to apend the winter. BPWClub Instrumental In Formulation Of Group From its modest birth two years ago when the idea was first discussed by -women of the Business and Professional Womens club, tno uougiai county Mental noann associerion nas grown into run-Tieogeo woraing, organization. The goal of the association is i to make available to the people Inning a mental lakalth organiza of Douglas county, individually or tion. by organizational referral, the ser-j Murphy addressed a large aud vices of a full time psychiatrist. I inre Oct. 24, 1949, on the subject It is planned that funds will be ob- , the Parish hall of the Episcopal tained through the Oregon Stale church of Roseburg. The results board of health. were stimulating. A temporary Thia information has been made i chairman of the budding mental known aa a facet of Business and health organization. Dr. John L. Professional Women's week, Oct. i Haskins, who is now president, IS through Oct. 21. I was appointed at a round table Although originally conceived hy i discussion following the speech. ,k. a .-j i.(. i u. To Mrs. Lois Baker, edministra- men'a club, the mental health or-i "'' Douglas county Public! ganization ia open to all who arel'"; commission and members interested. Membership can be ob- h BPW. and Mrs. Charles tained by application and payment Doerner. a registered nurse, must of the annual $2 dues. " "edit for conceiving the ! Present officers of the asociation i le for such an organization. Theyi are Dr. John L. Haskins, president; j discussed the idea two years ago. Mrs. Paul Ceddes, first vice presi-l The next development found Mrs dent; Julian A. Helleck, second ; Baker appointed to the post of vice-president and Mrs. Laura I chairman i of the health committee . Cummings. secretary-treasurer. ! ' BPW for the year 1949-50 I High pomt in the formation f When she discovered that mental, the association occurred when Mel-1 health was one of the subjects reel vin L. Murphy, executive director i omm'"?, W the national and , of the Mental Health association !' BPW organization for study. , of Oregon, was invited to speak ihe brought it up before the loca ' Jtrtl Kernie Troielle, Infant, Passes Away Jerel Kernie Trozelle, eiiht month -old son of Mr. and Sirs. John L .Trozelle of route 2, Rose burg. died Wednesday. Oct. 18. He was born in Roseburg Feb. 1, 1950. Surviving besides his parents are his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Trozelle, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Charles M. Stark, all of Rose bug . Graveside aervicea will be held at the Masonic cemetery, Satur day, Oct. 21, at 11 a.m. with Dr. Morris Roach of the First Presby terian church officiating. The Long & Orr mortuary ia in charge of funeral arrangements. John H. Rtdmond, War Veteran, Pass Military rites for John H. Red mend, S3, veteran of World War I were held at the Veterans ceme tery Wednesday, Oct. 18., with Fr. Edmund Hylan of St. Joseph's Catholic church officiating. A i -rangemenU were made by Long 4 Orr mortuary. Mr. Redmond was born st Bart lett, N. D , on Aug. 24, 1897, and enlisted in the armed 'forces in World War 1. He was a member of the Catholic church. Surviving is a brother, Wilford Redmond, Spokane, Wash. on the general subject of estab- Stato Resent TO Bo Honored Halloween Parry Alpha Iota I The DAR of Douglas county will chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will have : honor Mrs. George R. Hyslop. slate a Halloween pa.t at the home of regent, Monday, Oct. 23, at a 8 30 Mrs. Robert Sabin, Oct. 19, at 8 ! dinner at Carl's Haven. All DARs Dm 'are invited. Reservations may be H '" . i . . D l. li mine Ity pimniiiK M ll"l lain Dinner' Sponsored The Look ingilass home Economics club will give a dinner, o be followed by a carnival, on Friday, Oct. 20, at than Friday evemivj. Horace Bergs Return Mr. and Mrs. Horace Berg have returned Lookingglass Grange hall. Dinner ! to Iheir home in Lauelwood from will be served at 6 30, and the an extensive trip tnrnugn me easi public ia invited. ern statea and Canada. They went I by train to Detroit to pick up a At Harding Homo - Mr. and ' new cr ""J. then motored inlo Mrs. Lfe I'om-mn of the 'he-. Canada, visiting Niagara Falls, ler hotel, Coos Bay, and Mr. and I loronto Ottawa and Montrea , Mrs. Charles V.i -I . where Mr Berg attended a I ru- ...ii k. u,ui,.nj .,..,. r m- 1 dential Life Insurance Co. confer- Mrs. Fred Chapman Sr.. and Mr. ! "ce. From there they went to u i a u. J.-- r d... 1 Ouebec and to New ork for a I ... u c U k. 11 Tk.i, ITUIIU .Id IM uo 11 g,,,i. returned home by way of La Grande, Ore., where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs. Gardiner Railroad Project Readied For Proposals group, which voted to attempt establishment of a Douglas county Mental Health association. Their efforta were rewarded with auccess. Ex-Bank Manager Facet Embezzlement Charge SPOKANE iP Bernard J. Schmidt, SO-year-old former man ager of a bank in the Hillyard de lected list of contractors for the i trict of Spokane, was arrested construction of a railroad piniert j here and charged with embezzle- between East Gardiner and Gar-, ment. Alex Stoyanov Engineers, Port land, is accepting bids from a se- Two Killed, IS Injured In N.Y. Central Wreck ONEIDA, N. Y. - (PI - The New York Central railroad's ' North Star" express, streaking westward in the darkness, was vi olently derailed here early today at a cost of two lives and IS in jured. The fleet passenger train, roar- Jr. Red Cross Enrollment In Dogulas Dated j Miss Ruth Swinney, Douglas ' county chairman of the Junior Red Cross, has announced that the en rollment campaign for the organ isation will be from Nov. 1 to Nov. 15. The enrollment fee will be the usual SO cents per room for elem entary schools and SI 00 per hund i red atudents for the high schools. ; Money collected over this amount ' is used for the national children's : fund or for aid to overseas child ren. Dale Bergerson of Roseburg ano Miss bleanor Binder of Elkton, local delegalea who attended the Junior Red Cross training camp at Silver Falla this summer, were sent from the ' proceeds of this social fund. The most popular of the Junior Red Cross projects are the over seas ayift boxes prepared by the school children. Douglas county children have also participated in the international art projects, un der the direction of Miss Margaret Carr, art teacher in the public schools, and have assisted with aid to the Navejo Indiana. It is the hope of the Red Cross to enlarge these projects and to be able to add more this year. i Miss Swinney has also announced thit Mrs. Catherine Mathewa has: organized a Junior Red Cross coun- cil at junior high school. This is the first council to be organized in Dntifflat pnuntv ' Mies 'anrv Rmrier ii aim nroinnmi . ranril at the Elkton school. J. L. Lewis, Veteran Of Spanish-U.S. War, Dies John L. Lewis, 86, Spanish-American War veteran and former res. ident of finish Prairie, Wash., died at the Veterans hospital Oct. 13. He waa born in New York June 1, 1864. Surviving is a niece Mrs. Bertha I L. Edd, . Brush Prairie. Military rites were held at the i Veterans cemetery Weum;uy, Oct. 18, with Chaplain Feller of ! ficiatinx Funeral arrangement were made by Long at Orr mort i uary. ing through this central New York flatland at a 75-milr-an-hour clip. hurtled the rails in the heart of Oneida. A steel freight-car door i that had fallen in the path of the mailed was blamed for the wreck. Rev. Fowler Dies Of Heart Attack While Hunting Rev. Steven Bryant Fowler. 78, retired pastor of The Church of the Open Bible, died Wednesday, Oct. 18, of a heart attack while deer hunting near Klamath Falls. He was making his home wan a son, Steve Fowler, 20.17 Catherine Ave., Roseburg, at the time of his death. He waa born Dec. 3, 1873 In Ohio and had been living here for the past nine months. Surviving are his wife, Mar garet, Everett, Wash.; two daugh ters, Mrs. Elwood Vaughan, Ev erett Wash, and Mrs. Gordon Sill, Des Moines, Wash.; two sons, Steve Fowler, Roseburg, and Johnnie Fowler, New York City; two sis- ters, Mrs. Stanley Wood, Chicago and Mrs. Archie Walker, Portland, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in ' the Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral home. Monday, Oct. 23. at i 2 p.m. with Rev. Clarence Ander- son officiating. Interment will fol- low in the Masonic cemetery. Farm Loan Assn. Names Delegates To Conference Eugene H. Fisher of Oakland and ! Lawrence Michaels of Canyonvillo will represent the Roseburg Na- 'lional Farm ltn association at a four-state conference of NFLA'a in Spokane, Oct. 26-27, R. L. Strickle, , icc.-c.ary-treasurer of the Rose- : burg association, announced this week. Highlighting the Spokane con ference will be the organization of a permanent annual conference of National Farm Loan representa tives and establishment of a dis trict advisory committee to work with the Federal Lane bank of Spokane, Strickle said. The local association, together with 66 similar associations in Id aho, Montana, Oregon and Wash ington, owns all Ih ecapital stock jot the bank. Loana are made and serviced by the association for this bank. The delegates will be welcomed t the conference by William A. Schoenfeld. Corvallis, chairman of the bank's board of directors. Henry Matthew, president, will report on operations of the Spo kane bank, and speeches will be given by James R. Isleib, land bank commissioner, Washington, D. C: John W. Haw. director of the agricultural development de partment of the Northern Pacific railway, St. Paul, Minn.; Oscar G. Swenson, Malone. Wash., and Walter J. Robinson, Pomeroy, Wash., land bank directors, and 4 E. F. Lyman, Great Falls, Mont . a director of the Rocky Mountain National Farm Loan association. Colchicine is a chemical used by breeders to bring about changes in plants. burg. Son Homo For Weekend PFC Harold King Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. Harold King of the Veterans hnspital, who ia a radar mechanic with the air force atationrd at Camp Stoneman. Pittsburg. Calif., waa at home with his parenta over last weekend. He ia awaiting over aeaa duty. TWO SENT TO JAIL Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reported the disposition of the fol lowing cases in court Thursday. Echols Leonard Kinderick, 35, Winston, charged with vagrancy. Many Hollanders flv an nranee and William Leonard Larson, 65, pennant with the national flag tn ! Eugene, rhargrd with drunkenness, show allegiance to the royal House I were each .ommitted for 10 days of Orange. , in the city tail in lieu of $20 fines diner. The road will be constructed fir the Long Bell Lumber Co. to allow expansion of the firm's man ufacturing facilities at the Gar diner mill, and to service a new plywood plant to be constructed. The railroad will be approx imately three miles In length and will connect with the Southern Pac ific line at East Gardiner. Two plans have been proposed. One will he selected after the bida have been made. The plans call for either an over pass or a grade crossing at high way 101 near the Smith river bridge. If the overpass is selected, a span of approximately 109 feet will be required. This span would be constructed nf steel resting on concrete. Dirt fill and piling would he used to connect with the steel span. The railroad will he an aid to the present I-nng Bell mill at Gar diner. This mill is located on the Umpqiia river and has deep water facilities to Ihe ocean, hut does not hsve a railroad installation. A complaint sworn out by the FBI accused Schmidt of embez zling S9352 from the account of a Wenatchee customer, Josephine Buck. Schmidt was manger of the branch bank from 1945 until about one month ago. He had been em ployed at the bank since' 1939. U. S. District Attorney Harvey Erickson said federal bank exam iners had found errors in other accounts, but gave no details. U.S. Receives Record Shipment Of Pearls CHICAGO UP) A shipment of 500 pounds of pearls including 15.000 necklaces valued at SI, 000,000 has arrived here from Ja pan. It is believed to have been the largest shipment of pearls ever to enter the country. The pearls, the combined output of several hundred growers in the Dutch East Indies and Japan were inspected under guard by U. S. custom officials. peeicflll.Pyrehase THE PERFECT Pasteurized Milk Homogenized Milk ' Premium Milk Half 'n Half Light Cream Heavy Cream Butter Orange Drink Chocolate Drink Ice Cream Bulk Pack Ice Cream Umpqua Freeze Cottage Cheese Popsicles Piesicles Buttermilk Always reach for Umpqua Dairy Products when doing your food shopping . You'll find they're as good or better as any in the state. TRY THE NEW ICE CREAM SANDWICH THIS WEEK! TO THIS FAMILY OF WHOLESOME FOODS 1 WE ADD ANOTHER iV s sll I ALL WEATHER COAT STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 w Interlined for cold weather Water Repellent for Rainy Days O Beautiful Sheen Gabardine O Four Panel Yoked Back 9 3-Button Front O Hand Finished Button Holes O Slash Pockets O Cuffed Sleeves O Sizes 10 to 18 COLORS WINE BROWN GREEN GREY TEAL You'll be pleasantly surprised at the quality and workmanship of this attractive coat. SEE THESE IN OUR WINDOW ?Then come to our balcony and choose yours today M lk HBkallouUlu 1.. .S.. .1 CU VP itiw Hiivviiitwiny iwi lMt.tr VI 19, 9. atFENM EY 9g o THE STORE THAT THRIFT HUILT
