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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1951)
Autos & Mtr. Cycles 27 Lockwood's Used Cars BEST BUYS ANYWHERE 19.10 MERCURY FORDOR SEDAN 19.W 8TUDEBAKER SEDAN TUDOR 1M rORD TUDOR SEDAN 1941) MERCURY PORDOR SEDAN 1949 MECURY CLUB COUPE 1949 CHEVOl.ET PORDOR SEDAN 1948 PORD PORDOR 8RDAN 1949 NASH CONVERTIBLE CLUB CoUDd 1947 BUICK ROADMASTER SedanetU 1947 PORD TUDOR SEDAN 1947 MERCURY 4 DR SEDAN 1947 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE CLUB COUPE 1947 MERCURY CLUB COUPE 1947 PORD COUPE 1947 CHEVROLET COUPE 1945 NASH PORDOR SEDAN 194(1 PORD PORDOR SEDAN 1946 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN 148 CHEVROLET POIIDOR SEDAN 1949 PORD TUDOR SFDAN 1942 PLYMOUTH TUDOR SEDAN 1941 nODO"! TUDOR SK.DAN 1941) PLYMOUTH COUPE 1940 POHD TUDOR SEDAN 1940 PONT1AC PORDOR SEDAN 19:10 CHEVROLET TUDOR SEDAN 1937 CHEVROLET COUPE TRUCKS AND PICKUPS 194 PORD 2', TON CHASSIS AND CAB 3.000 mile on complete over haul. Equipped with 3 ipeed brownie 1949 FORD 'i TON PICKUP 1949 INTERNATIONAL TON PICKUP 1947 INTERNATIONAL TON PICKUP TERMS TO SUIT Ph. 1 191 J S Stepheni Instruction 29 INSTRUCTION HIGH SCHOOL NO CLASSES STUDY AT HOME, ipare time. Diploma awarded Write for FREE Catalog 3. Wayne School, Box 691, News-Review. CLASSIFIES alma" Personal 30 XT YOU HAVE A DRINKING problem, get In touch with Alcoholics Anony rmoUi P O Box 1118 ANYONE KNOWING THE whereabouts of Ella and John C. Boyd, Jr., also Claude B. Cannon, who are believed to have lived in or near Roscburg in the late IRRO's. please contact Walter G res ham Boyd, 9M3 East Jefferson, Detroit, 14, Michigan. Notices 31 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself after February 8, 1951. Paul IL Bushner. X WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Jean Vohi. "Tic SUES BANK Blonde, 20-year-old Royal Whitaker, a model, filed suit in supreme court, in New York City, for $275,000 against the Pennsylvania Ex change bank of New York. She claimed the bank's glass door was so highly polished she walked into it, breaking her ; nose. She is shown as she modeled a gown in a fashion show last year. '(AP Wire photo) Stage Show Set At Tiller School A farce comedy, "The Milky Way," is to be presented at Tiller high school ymnasitim by a Uni versity of Oregon cast, Feb. 17. The play, which had a long run on Broadway and as a motion pic ture, deals with a comedy situa'ion in the fight business The cast includes crght members of the University of Oregon speech department. Gordon Erickson, graduate student and a member of the speech department staff is di rector of the show. He received the 1950 university theater acting award for his work in "Warrior Husband." Joanne Secoy is assis tant director and stage manager. Members of the case are Dave Swanson, Gordon Howard, Al Reiss, Don Nation. Kenneth Olsen. Doris Philbrick, Elmarie Wendel and Bliss Stanley. The show is sponsored by the Til , ler Troupers. Roseburg's Civil Defense Heads To Meet Tuesday Col. M. Crawford haa called I meeting ni. his newly selected civil defense dY-puty directors for the cilr of Roseburg. They will meet in the city council chambers Tues day at 7:45 p.m. The Roseburg civil defense or ganization consists of Mayor Al bert G. f'legel, under whom Col. Crawford serves as director, and J. F. Dillard as assistant director. There are -12 deputy directors, announced as follows: Administra tor, Vern Hasbrook; fire service, Fire Chief William E. Mills; law enforcement, Police Chief Calvin Baird; health, J. W. Dent; welfare, William T. Evans: plans and oper ations, Col. Bob Dicey; personnel, George T. Foster; information and education, Leroy Inman, and trans portation, Clyde E. Knight. All of the deputies will be re quired to take the oath to defend the United States and to declare that they have never been affili aed wih any subversive organiza tion. Several other persons who are expected to play an important part In the city's civil defense setup are expeced to b present. Frank Hammerschmith will serve as li ason officer between the civil de fense and the Red Cross. City Manager M. W. Slankard has prepared for Col. Crawford a huge map of the city, on which has been drawn grids making it pos sible to pinpoint every area. Cooperation Is "Must" Setting forth the basic policies of the organization, Col. Crawford said that civil defense is a task that must be shared by the federal, state and local' governments and individual citizens. The basic ten ets of civil defense are self help and mutual aid. The civil defense program will make maximum use of existing fa cilities and services within the city limits. Timely and authoritative in formation will be disseminated to insure public morale and maintain public interest and participation in civil defense measures. Organized groups, as well as individuals, will be prepared to assist each other. Local resources should be ex hausted before calling upon the county or state for assistance. The local civil defense plan should be completed and ready for operation on or before April 1, 1951. Application Filed For Water Rights Along Cow Creek Mrs. Frankle Schroder and Mrs. Ila Quirke of Azalea, have filed an application in the office of State Engineer Charles E. Strick lin for the approval of changes in points of diversion and place of use of water from Cow creek. Certificates of water right is sued to William Schrotlcr and F. A. Tripp confirms a right for the use of the 0.1 cubic foot per second of water of Cow creek with a date of priority of April 2, 1923, for the irrigation of four acres in the NEV4 SWVi and three acres in the NWV, and SWVt, section 5, township 32 S R. 4 W., W.M. The seven acres are irrigated through the Tnjpp and Schroder flume. Mrs. Frankie Schroder, owner of the three acres, and Mrs. Quirke owner of the four acres, propose to irrigate the land by means of a pumping plant and changing the points of diversion. William Sehroder was also is sued a certificate of water rights for irrigation of four acres in the SW'4 NWV,, section 5, T. 32 S., R. 4 W., W.M., with a date of priority April 27, 1932. The four acres are irrigated through the John Irrigation ditch. Mrs. Frankie Schroder, owner of the latter property proposes to transfer the water rights without loss of priority to four acres in the NWW SWW, the point of diversion to be the same point as for the three acres described above. A hearing has been set for April 5 at 10 a.m. in th county court house at Roscburg, if objections are filed within 10 days prior to the date set for the hearing. If there are no objections the hear ing will not be held. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williami f- lliliilillllllllllllliy lAIUCOC: ILI -TLJcr Attn -rUA-r All vv-y, XII A mm I vc,u BROTHER? I TOLD TOLD HIM VOU DIDMT W I 3 HIM TD GO TO THE rrf SAY AMVTHIMG ABOUT r jl 1ft. STORE WITH VOU J A HIM COMIWG HOME r E iki,, .- r Ti Pi WITH ME --THE S J II jpjjJp ) P 1 -jvE SN"P'' - WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY aswBr-r-r y an -gyF fmm P tsx In i I ' A'V ' -" 'v ' v Ut& Sa .'- - .-r. ,'f ; Architects' Meet Slated At U of O UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene Tha Northwest Regional conference sponsored by the Amer. lean Institute of Architects which will take place here Feb. 18 will I find in attendance such prominent personalities in the field as Ralph waiKer 01 ivew York City, presi dent of the institute and Dr. Edwin Burriell, director of CooDer Union in New York City and chairman of the AIA's commission for the survey of education and registration. Purpose of the meeting Is a sur vey to determine what education is necessary for the practice of architecture. Ten such conferences are being staged throughout the country. Dean Sidney W. Little of the university's school of architec ture and allied arts and a mem ber of the survey commission, will be host for the conference. Three Questions Aiktd Three major questions will be put before the conference dele gates. They are: (1) what kind ot a society is foreseen In the future will the trend toward collectivism in England, Western Europe, and Asia extend to the western hemis phere? (2) how will the social organization of the United States of the future affect physical forms of buildings and the growth of cities, towns, and rural areas? and (3) what should be the basis of preparation for men and women for professional leadership in such a society, with special reference to the place of architecture in it? In addition to Walker, AIA of ficers at the conference will in clude Walter Taylor, Washington, D. C AIA secretary; Glenn Stan ton, Portland, first vice-president, and Waldo Christensen, Seattle and H. Abbott Lawrence, Portland, AIA corporate members. Mon., Feb. M, 151 Th News-Revlaw, Roiaburg, Or. 9 News-Review Want Ads Get Results TIMEPIECE WATCH DOGS Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich IN FORMATION Members of the local national guard unit line up in formation during on of the drill sessions in the Roseburg armory. The group is preparing for a national guard drill exhibition which will be presented at 8 o clock tonight in the armory. Leading is Companv Com mander Alfred D. Boyer; behind him, 1st Sgt. Lee Emery; on the far left, Platoon Sgt. Donald Chasteen; and in the same row, Platoon Sgt, Laurie Coffel, Platoon Leader Lt. Isaac James, end Platoon Sgt. Arthur Van Slyke. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) Local News Death Takes Father Of Roseburg Resident H. E. I.eedy, 71, father of Mrs. Donald Guilcy of Roseburg, died Feb. 10 at the Good Samaritan hos pital in Portland. He is survived by the widow, I-oretta N.; a son. Robert A. , Leedy, both of Portland; a brother, J. C.l.cedy, former Roseburg resi dent and three sisters who live in Portland.l Funeral services will be held at 2:31 Tuesday in Finlcy's mortuary in Portland. Donald C. Riddle Makes Drill Team TREASURE ISLAND, Calif. Donald C. Riddle, Rid'Jle Ore., cur rently attending the U.S. Navy Electronics school has been se lected as a member of the famed school's drill team. The unit has performed at various community celebrations throughout California and Nevada last year. A total of 46 first prize trophys have been awarded the Treasure island group in parade competition. All members of the team spend approximately two hours dailv in I rehearsal on their own time. T Te are no officers connected with the 1 activity. Although technically the team is not officially allowed to compete with civilian drill groups, Riddle's j outfit outclassed the Half Moon ! Bay (Calif.) Spanish Dons, na tional champion drill team. This contest was hehl at Concord, Calif. I last fall. i In review before Gen. Omar Bradley and Gen. Albert Wede meyer, the latter remarked that S the sailors had one of the most outstanding military drill teams he had seen in 30 years of service. Ihey are recognized as the cham nion military drill team of Cali fornia. Preliminary arrangements are now underway for scheduled ap pearances throughout the state this year at various community cele. i brations. mere are 30 men at I tached to the unit representing nearly as many states. The Elec j tronic School instruction is a highly intensified 36-wcek course both in i theory and practical operation. Upon release men are attached to I the fleet. Trip To Seattle Mrs. Paul Barcus returned last week from a three-day visit in Seattle. Mr. Bar cus accompanied her as far as Portland. Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tison of Drew spent Satur day in Roscburg visiting relatives and friends. They came for Uie Cimmins-Bewloy weUding. Arrives In Colorado James Bellows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Bellows of Roseburg, will be stationed indefinitely at Colorado Springs, Colo. He is serving with the U. S. air force. Injures Foot Michael Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mur phy of Umpqua avenue East, in jured his foot Saturday evening with an axe. He is under medical care at home. His condition is re ported to be improving, but it will be a few weeks before he will be able to be up. Here Over Weekend Miss Ber tha Kohlhagcn, Salem, slate home economics supervisor, spent the weekend in Roscburg visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kohl hagcn Sr., on Military street. She came for the wedding Saturday of her second cousin, Dolores Ann Bewley, who was married to Don ald Cummins at the First Baptist church. The Alaska Highway, originally the Alcan Highway, stretches 1, 523 miles from Dawson Creek, B. C, to Fairbanks, Alaska. Women's Club Plants Flowers At Hospital The face of the Douglas Com munity hospital received a much needed re-vamping Wednesday aft ernoon, Feb. 7. This was brought about by the efforts of the Rose bur'? Woman's club working on the Douglas Community project which began last June. At that time the Roseburg Wom en's club held a rose show, which not only was a huge success as an exhibit but also a financial boon. The proceeds were used in planting the shrubs and plants in the flower boxes about th- face of the hos pital. The committee responsible for the planting of these shrubs con - strrl of Mrs. J. M. Boyle. Mrs. K. Ford in! Mrs. G. V. Wimberly. The plants were purchased from Moyers nursery, Martin's nursery and Lchnc's nursery. The Douglas Community hospital staff e x pressed its gratitude for the time, work and money donated to this project. Returns From PprMand Dan Mindolovitch, News-Review staff artist, spent the weekend in Port land visiting relatives. Visits Parents William An derson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson of Harvard av enue, who is attending the South ern Oregon college at Ashland, was in Roscburg for a few days re cently to visit his parents. Here From Portland Mill Maxine Coleman of Portland was a weekend visitor in Roscburg at the home of Mrs. Doris A. Cole. Weekend Visitor Mrs. George Sewcll spent this weekend In Rose burg visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bellows. Mrs. Sewell has been staying In Salem with her niece, Mrs. W. F. Poorman. ii NEED MONEY j I! - ' for ii INCOME TAXES? '!! I I Better find out NOW if you will owe Uncle Sam anything on I I I March 151 If you need tax I I money, come in or phone. Don't wait far the lait minute nuhl I I 0 CALKINS FINANCE CO. ft PHONE 466 307 (3rd Floor) Pacific Bldg. M-jjr tare Lie. 5-264 DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see F L E G E L Transfer and Storage Phone 935 I s . , i . v Mfkh It L. Qulmby (Uft), and 1111 Btnn.rt (right), will to (t that your nw watch grt eft to a running start. Thy will mako your "old" watch run lika now! Viiit thom won, won't you? Thay'ro in Rosoburf Jawtltr't watch repair. Thoy'ra good, tool Sc ome NEW WATCHES never do deep lu imt VV fl I f tutos, ther . urometers, locomotives and other mechanisms have differences, even in the same models. A watch is an important purchase. Let us help protect your invest menb WaUk. eiafJ tit pmrehaf from it an meetm panliJ If m eiarl rtfrJ f accuracy mail automatically n t tcUttllflt Watch As mi by loifiee mm Ucfmn, the Army, Navy, and etliw U. i. Oor. Doeh. Master DEMAND THIS PROTECTION AS OFFERED HEW "We guinea pigs always look up th correct number there's too much chance of calling a testing laboratory by mistake!". . . When you're not sure of a number, please look it up in the directory , . , Pacific Telephone. I JEWELERS uom omtPMO onratco excorr jsmitM ROSEBURG JEWELERS 246 N. Jackson St. Phone 1329-J DUCKS DUNKED EUGENE - VPt -Washincton State swimmers handed the Uni versity of Oregon swim team its first loss in three starts Saturday defeating the Ducks 45 to 39. WSC is the defending Northern di vision champion. WOOD FOR SALE 16" Core Wood . 1 . . . $8.00 per load Split Log Ends not to exceed J6" 8.00 per load Unsplit Log Ends 4.00 per load Extra charge for any load more than tlx o, miles from the plant. . The Martin Brothers Box Co.1 Oakland, Oregon Phone 2211 and 2212 O TO ALL MAIL SUBSCRIBERS EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, subscription rates by mail will be as follows: IN OREGON Single Month 1.00 3 Months 2.75 6 Months 5.25 One Year 10.00 OUTSIDE OF OREGON Single Month ...1.25 3 Months 3.00 6 Months 5.50 One Year 11.00 These moderately Increased rates are made necessary by the greatly Increased cost of all material and labor required in the publication of the News-Review. Keep In touch with the happenings at home by being a subscriber to your Home-town paper, the News-Review. Your home-town paper is just like visiting with on old neighbor: you read all the news of old friends and their children, city ex pansion and improvements, home-town happen ings and all the things that make a town your home. Don't miss a day's news about Roseburg and vicinity! Subscribe to the News-Review today. o TT