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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1950)
2 Tha Nwt-Rtiw, Hosaburj, Or. Ttturt,, New. 9, If 50 Local News elk Dance Greua Ta Meet Tha Riverside (oik dance will be held Saturday at the Orange hall Members art asked lo wear their costumei. tale Ta Be Held The Eagles auxiliary will aponsor ( rummiae tale Saturday, Nov. 11, down It a Ira in the Eagles hall. Returns tram Ferttand Mri. Roy Cummins returned to her home in Roseburg Wednesday night, following two dayi in Port land on buaineaa. Family Night Planned Eden Ladies Aid of the Eden Lutheran church will aponsor a family night affair at the church Saturday eve ning, Nov. 11. , j At. Veterans Hespltal William Sandstrom of Sandy a cafe has heen in the Veterans hospital aince Sunday with a aevere ease of pneu monia. He is expected to be re leased in i week. Returns to Resebura Mrs. George Lawson returned to Rose burg Tuesday followiig a week's stay in McMinnville at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Howard, and family. She also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pop pert in Salem. Yakima Visitor Leaves Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller of Yakima. Wash., who spent a few days in Roseburg visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Roades, left for their home Sunday. Bible Academy Slates Comedy The dramatics class of the Can yonville Bible academy will pre sent a three-act comedy entitled ' New Fires" Friday, Nov. 17, at o'clock. Mrs. Robert Shaffer is directing the play. "New Firea" ia a life-portrayal of the average American family. 'The play ia well-balanced with i comedy enough to please the av 1 erage audience and apace for ser- ioua thought. It haa complication, dramatic climax, humor, pathoa I and good common sense. The play i takea place in the old Santry I homestead, located in the southern part of Missouri. The players are Lucinda -An-jdrews, a widow, Nancy Linn: Sue i anne Toler, a spinster, Elaine ' Wmeharier: Sid Sperry. a farm I hand, Glen Edgman; Angle! Sperry. Sid's wife, Arlene Simp- son: Jerry, hia son, LeRoy Nik-1 ' antler; Stephen Santry, an author, ! Stanley Dodd; Billy, hia son, Leigh; Williams: Phyllis, his daughter, j I Vera Mason: Ann, author's wife, I Louise Linn: Olive, author's' I daughter, Bonnie Gulder; Eve, his j daughter-in-law, Vivian ('ales: I Dick, author's son, Leonard Smith: Dr. Lynn Gray, a country physician, Thad Coleman: Mary Marshall, a neighbor, Anita His son. and Mrs. Marshall, Mary's mother, Eleanor Benson. The publie is invited to attend. An offering will be taken. Rtv. Frank Drtw Back From Eugtn Hospital Rev. Frank B. Drew, who had been confined to the Sacred Heart ospital in Eugene for the past eleven weeks, with polio, is now home in Dillard with hia family. He will go to Eugene at least once each week for check-up and therapy. He plana to take up hia work again to a limited extent until fully recovered. Rev. Mr. Drew will preach next Sunday. Nov. 12, at the Dillard Methodist church on "The Mean ing of Church Symbols." LARCINY CHARGED Sam Harris, SI. Roseburg. alias Doyle Perrett, was arrested Wed nesday by Roseburg city police on a Washington state warrant charg ing him with grand larceny, Chief of Police Calvin H. B.urd reported. Harris ia being held in the Doug las county Jail pending extradition proceedings. Douglas County Mills Share In Army Contracts PORTLAND W Army eon tracts for 21.SAO.000 board feet of fir and pine lumber were awarded Wednesday to some SO firms. They were valued at S1.4I3.M0. R. G. O'Neel, chief of the lum ber sections, corps of engineers here, said the awards were on the first large aealed hid transaction since World War II. There were two earlier oral auctions and two more are planned next week. - About 50.000,000 B.F. of lumber Is wanted in next week's aales program for all military services. Contracts announced Wednesday were for milla scattered in four western atates. The largest was to H. A. While Co.. for SI08.212. This firm ships from Salem. Ore. O'Neel aaid other mills were in Eugene, Independence, Roseburg, Granta Pass, Yoncalla, Kinga Val ley and Swiss Home, Ore.; Spo kane, Morton. Everett and Bucoda, Wash., and in California and Arizona. : Mot ftily Report On Jobless Notes Hike At Roseburg Unemployment increased 1.300 ' during October to lt,710. but still ; was lesa than half of the compar- able figure of 45.000 a year ago, I the State Unemployment Compen laation commission announced. Temporary shutdown of logging and lumber operations and con struction jobs due mainly to the continued wet weather resulted in a rise in unemployment claims last week to 13.28. highest in more I than four months. Initial claims. denoting a new period of idleneaa, jumped to 4.831 againat a late sum mer dip to 782, while compensable claims rose more slowly to 7.273, only 1,828 more than the season's low last month. Waiting period claims also were higher. The number of active iob seekers as of the first of November, the commission pointed out, was lower than any month-end report since the end of the wsr with the exception of September 1 and Oc tober 1. 19V). The seasonal rise during October also was lower than uaual. Mere Women Apply Reporta from local offices showed a significant rise in the number of women seeking work. . U . ..J uhu V. ..... a Arthur Chart) Evans Func.al Arranged I Gay Nineties Will !; JorUfcr cl. ... s ja:at ........ Be jnow mum At Lookingglass Funeral serviees for Arthur Charles Evans, 54. who died Nov. 8. will be held in The Chapel of The Rosea, Roseburg Funeral home, Saturday, Nov. 11, at 3 p m., with Rev. E. Clark Robb Surviving are hia wdow. Rachel, I o'hballe in the Lookiniglass sec- n& Thi'crty ana a son? Warren, both of Rose- ' J" " "" refurbished tor,"": J burg Grandmother's dresses, with the ; leg o' mutton sleeves an'J the jaunty ; bustle backs, are coming out of The City of Roseburg Is ca'ling for bida to furnish and install light ing fixtures in the Roseburg rub lic library, M. W. Slankard, city manager, said today. Bids on the work will be ac cepted up to December 4, Slankard council reserves the Interment will Bend cemetery. follow ia Civil Sutherlin High Scholars Listed Requirements for honors la the Sutherlin high "Schoolare" are: two 2'a and two l's or higher for those taking four solids: three l's and two 2'a for those taking five solids, and straight 1 gradea for the honor role. or ' ... - . , the Gay Nineties Review to be nnt "cepi or reject any diq given by the Lookingglass PTA H ivov. 17 and 18. According to Mrs. C. H. Gate ins joo speciues we conirai-iwi I must install and furnish nine elec- man, publicity chairman for the Lookingglasa PTA, authentic pio neer furniture and costumes will be used in th production. Early day settlers will be honor guests. Colorful happeninga taken from Lookingglass history have fur nished material for the skits which have been written especially for the production. Plays have been cast and arc in rehearsal. According to the committee Results for the first six weeks ' lt't"nt.",.lhZ. mly di'ficu"y n are aa followa: " i . " 'mD. m High honor role for freshmen G,Jr ' '" . I"-- lists Betty Manasco. Barbara Van d?.W"r' who r" UP " n knm.n B.v.rlv whr' nnhn. athletic, no-corset era, squeezed in. mores. Steve Danchok and Harriet , t0 grandmother's wasp-wanted trical fixtures Module units No. F-M T 12. WWX lamp. Slankard said in bidding for the lighting of the library, bidders shall quote prices only on the fixtures listed in the specifications; there shall be no alternates. A copy of the complete specifics lions for the lighting job may be obtained from the ci'y manager's office. Judgments Issued In Circuit Court Barcus Sales and Service has Riees- iuniors Shirlev Baker ' gowns. They hope to have the prob- been awarded a judgment in cir Betty Jones. Janice Parks. Bar-1 lem 1VM Bv curtain time. bara Rose and Doris Sharp: sen-l.t . iors, Carol Sue Hunt. Anna belle Ea)mntary Principals Y'"m:-J?Z a!,? ".VIHold Initial Medina Those making the honor role ! . 'Si 7 "s", uum awarded sioa trom jonn a. narns cuit court for $3,051.32 from Claude and Ethel Kellum. The amount al legedly remaina to be paid on a promissory note. , Gerald and Golda Cowley were the commission said. Many house-! . , . n..i.... rik.. i County Elementary Princioals' as-1 .i. .ii.hi a. . 'nmmii. it rains Xj j" it pours sjr Jtain triodiui Canyonvillt Correction On Councilman Made John Hamlin. C. E. Parker and .1. W. Reed were elrcted to fill three-year terms on the Canyon ville city council. The News-Review e r r o r e d Wednesday in its report on the Canyonville election and reported only John Hamlin had heen elected. However, there were three openings on the council and thus all three candidates in the race were elected. patriotic calls during the war er,dred chee'r c,r0, firman,' Mir- Mjnl.rinf th ltlvtr mark. it . .. . . ...... .... .... ., .. fleue o rover, vonnie HiDbard, was noted. C,U Norri, Phyllis Pond, Vonda Most o( the Increase In unem- Priest and Harriet Scroggins; jun ployment came from timber areas iors, Myron Babb, Lora Johnston, in southwest Oregon and along thei Barbara Lowe. Nancy Wilcox, and coast. At Roseburg the number two seniors, Barbara Braininger listed aa looking for jobs umped ! and Norma Church, from 190 lo 515 last month, at Medford from 175 to S26, at Grants Ham Wmbssk Cukisf Pass from 280 to 550. at Coos Bay Ysapon iUDcr ( from 220 to 829, Toledo 125 to 270 For DlSCUSSIOH Tonight ana i-eoanon irom aa to sou. in the metropolitan area the increase was barely 11 percent to 8.850, while, many eastern Oregon and other areaa where late harvests still are in progress the change was slight. Team No. 1 of the department sociation met Saturday. Nov. 4, at the Hotel Rose dining room for the first of a aeries of monthly luncheon sessions. Discussion at the meeting centered around prob- mmistrsrinecotye"; "? 'f ""2 committees were oi ganued t o sory note. The eases of Carl Grove vs. Roseburg Lumber Co., and Perce Auto Freight Lines, Inc. vs. Mark Clem Huckins -were both dismissed C. S. Dillon and Alberta P. Dil- mk innw ,td. r .,.!... Ion. doing business as the Willam problems I "e Collection Service, nas filed Elementary administrators pres- fuit in circuit court against Wil ent at the initial meeting were ! Il,n1 Knt ,or 72S 45 ln! mone' Roy Crain, Lyle Eddv. and Earl j "eglly remains due for mer- Revivol Sarriac Dated Free Methodists By Ladd, Roseburg: Alvin Hoerauf. Oakland: W. C. Stnnehraker of the Army augmentation squad Green; Charles Smith, Deer will discuss "New Weapons and creek; Louis High. Gardiner: Developments" at the Roseburg Charles Sias. Glide; Albert Neet, ! . B, . armory tonight at 8 o'clock. i Myrtle Creek: Jams B u s h. i WDSrvance rKMnea chandise delivered by a client rep resented by the plaintiff company. National look Week DiCOY DIALS DEATH SEATTLE (Pi The big sign hoard at Jim Rardy'a service sta tion realistically shows a ssmple of outdoor living in wet weather. To add to the realism, Brady; added some decoys. I At dusk Wednesday a mallard duck sailed in, spotted what ap peared to be a pond where some of hia feathered friends were swim ming, and tried a high speed land ing. Brady got a duck dinner. ioi. Hnoert r. Mdder. com manding officer of the 6ft4th base general training depot, urges all members of this unit to attend. Members of the air corps reserve, naval reserve, and tl.e national guard are also invited. The meet ing is restricted. Rev. R. H. Poet of St. Helens will be the evsngelist in a two- week revival meeting at the Kree SABOTAGE SUSPECTED u.ikli.l. htirK hainninif Nov. 14. Servicee will begin each night! PEMBROKE. Wales JPt A lt 7-4j home office fire expert searched Th. P.v Mr Poet has held ' lnday ,or of "dotage in a roTfo'commg 0. JJ "" The pastor of tne local cnurcn, Rev. H. L. Stegman. invites the puhlie ta attend these meetings. Drain: Ixuis Price. Elkton: Wal ter Jarvie, Melrose: C. N. Eddy, Winchester: Dale Waddill, Reeds port: Arthur Treman and Harold Austin. Sutherlin, and Kenneth Barneburg, county cuperintendent. Waddill, elementary principal at Reedsport. invited the croup to his city for the next meeting, Dec. National Rook week, from 'ov. 12 to 18, will be observed at the Roseburg Puolic libraiy with spec ial attention being given tb chil dren's books, according to Miss Muriel Mitchell, chief librarian. "Make Friends With Books" will be the slogan again this year and : new books and old favorites will ' be on display at the library. There sjbui ui vnn tiAUKn win also oe a aispiay oi duuk NfW MAYOR NAMED ,h , . Newherr or Cal- ASHLAND (JP1 Phil Stans- decott awards the past few years bury was elected mayor Tuesday j The Newbery award is given each in a campaign against former i.year for the most distinguished Mayor Tom Williams. contribution to children's litera- Stansbury was appointed by the tore, and the Caldecott award is council to take the position after given for the most beautiful il Williams was recalled. ' lustrated child's book. I Sutherlin Women's Club Nominates New Officers i I Associated Business Women i club met Wednesday evening at .the banquet rooms of Walt's cafa with Mrs. Lucille Chase, presiding. Mrs. Mildred Hayes was ad mitted as a member and was pre sented with a beautiful begonia corsage by Mrs. Olga Bielman. Robert Michael gave a talk on the Sutherlin Valley Recreation I Club Incorporated, explaining ita , aims and purposes. The first pro ' jeel is raise money to get the ath letic field lighted. The member. ship is open to any one that wishes to help in this worth while work. I.eroy Hanson of Yoncalla told members how the public schools needed the basic school fund in crease to cope with their over crowding problem. Nomination of officers was as follows: Mrs. Marian Buchanan, president: Mrs. Betty Correll, Mrs. Donna Dean Blakeley and Mrs. Eleanor Anderson, vice president; Miss Betty Musgrove. secretary; Mrs. Connie Smith and Mrs. Ruth Waugh. treasurer: Mrs. Dolly Parks and Mrs. Dorcas Hoagland, trustee. The next meetin will be a social affair. It was voted by the members to have a book drive for the publie library and all books are to be brought to the social meeting. The club voted to buy a set of books for the school library and a Juanita Atterbury. Mrs. Mildred Hayes and Mrs. Erma Buck was appointed to find out what books are needed. A committee of Mrs. Olga Biel. man and Mrs. Eleanor Anderson were appointed to meet with the Community Christmas tree com mittee to make plana for the tree. Members present were: Mrs. Ivena Halverson, Mrs. Laura Welsh. Mrs. Connie Smith, Mrs. Olga Bielman. Mrs. Leona Slack, Mrs. Helmie Burns. Mrs. Ruth Waugh. Mrs. Lucille Chase. Mrs. Los Mae Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Haves, Mrs. Amy league. Mrs. Erma Buck, Mrs. Betty Correll, Mrs. Juanita Atterbury and Mrs. Dorcas Hoagland. The royal governor of Massa chusetts appointed the first licen sor of the press in 1S62. SOUTH END FUEL CO. Phonal 195-R 207 Rice St. UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE SUGGESTS G I F T S FOR THE MEN ill YOUR LIFE It's EASY to buy a CrieUtmes gift for a man no matter if hit aga it 6 or 60! We've a itore full of gifti the kind a man would buy if he were buying for himself . . you can choose no better. Ask ut for suggestions. As -2-4 IT 2v wifti wa-.up ttmy. Duroblt. Priced 9.45 to 7.25. Ultra brana. Tack It At. rrct.v, wttfcrttf finiiih. With trv. 4.45 f J5. lnim.Ft Air Pitt) mnd A if R.tlaji. Thty'r rti fd! H.reJ hirtinf, eccurtatt, fooJ rMkirtf m4 jv r wh, CHeict at flltt r BB. 15.00 t 24.95. Brmrn. An ttcIUnl fift far th Kurttar r fiiharman. Faracatt tka waatkar in your Pram 5.00. Warlf famaat Pfltuitr, Had dart 5hakttra, Airti ad Richardieri redi and raalt. Ply radi, apinninf and lalman rada U avaria waiakft. AH wantad raati and aMid tackla ar rKt fiikarman. Ha aavar hat taa mack! Binocwtara. $ia ar aiakt aawar btiaculara cmpra witk cava and itraft. taadina brandi, a ckatan fift! 26.95 ra 44.75. tlactric Shavart. Fimim Schick, R a mm a tan and $wn baam alactric han. Givat auick, clasa tkava wttkaut mat ar . Sava teat and latiart a a a matt ALLADIN OUTING KIT Complete service for 4. Includes 4 knives, 4 forks, 4 spoons, solt ond pepper shakers, con opener, two-quart Thermos bottle, 4 plastic cups. All nests into sturdy aluminum carrying cose." The ultimate in gifts for ! TTC the outdoorsmon . st.. 3 JUST AIRIVtO! The M''.tt fift fr th sorHman . . . Tie bars, he chains and cuM link. . , . eaeli ts meuntte' with a tinted e'e-tic t'ebe in.ia which Is a acnuina hnna'-ttcd tithinf flv, Calortul. .uhduta tint. varichr N chacM tn. A fift that re flects feed tete. mm niou.l fit! he'll f with pti4. Tie Chemi 1.7 J Tit So. .. 4 13 L'. 3 7$ ttederol tax extra) For the LITTLE Man! TRICYCLES Sturdily built, all.mttel "trikat" that will five years at service and lets af hia. P.I. 14" Wheel 11.7$ D.Lmic. 10" Wheel 7.30 it. trend. I" Wheels 4.30 Pal Suaerhlke, 11" WW. 11.30 Pel "Fire tnfine Tricycle, with liren and fir, belli 1.30 WAGONS Junier Sise 1.33 Medium Sise 1.43 Radle freed Suaerwafea 73 GIFT SUGGESTIONS . . thof ytticon use the year around Aluminum outing kit, service for 4), with aluminum carrying coe that cleverly converts to o picnic table. Useful for hunting, picnicking, and many 4e Off other occasions . JLmJtJ Lj THERMOS JUGS 3.SS ta 7.95 SPORTSMAN'S ICE I0X 11.95 O tUammMUku 7 miAVIelrvW1 O .... -f A Small Deposit will hold the qlft you want until Christmas O q 202 North Jacltsotrtat Phdflt 73 Gifts galore for the hunter, 14 fiihermejn, rha aralata. Iriaej yaur thappiat list to Umpqua Vallay Hard SHOW YOUR INTEREST IN YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE Visit His School During American EDUCATION WEEK November 5-11,1950 SHOW YOUR INTEREST IN YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH! Treat Him To Umpqua Dairy PREMIUM Milk... Now In ' Paper Cartons ! U-M-M-M-M, ITS GOOD! ex srr-ea. iVSl'Wir.fLf-eV 1 BuHerfat Content 40-Percent Above The State Minimum.