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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1951)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Mrs. W. E. Preston Funeral Arranged Services for Mrs. Willena Edna Preston, who died Thitfcday at the home of her daughter, Ruth Prcs- Inn ?n Kn Ivv MpHfnrH wilt he held in Conser-Morris chapel Sat urday at 10:30 a. m. The Kev. Henry Lacy will officiate. Commit tal will be that afternoon at 2:30, i in the 1.0. O.K. cemetery, Myetle Creek. . Mrs. Preston was bron near Houston, Texas, Sept. 11, 1804. She , moved lo Myrtle Creek, at the age, of 4, with her parents, the late Koli zt and Elizabeth Alexander. , There, in 1910, she was married to j uaall, If Prplnn U'hn riipri in Myrtle Creek in 120, In Taa7 she moved to Ashland, living there un til 1934, when she moved to Lake view. A year later she moved to Hornhrook, Calif., living there un til 1940, when she moved back lo Ashland. For the last eight years she has made her home in Med ford with her diiu'ihter, Ruth. She is survived by five children, Robert of Hilt, Calif.; Mrs. M. T. Robinson of Hilt; Mrs. William H. Bowden, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Del bert L. Black. Yrcka; and Ruth of Medford, and seven grandchildren. JOINS MILK PRICE HIKE MEDFORD UP) The Mcd-ford-Ashland area on March 1 will join the Oregon cities in which milk recently had advanced l'i cents a quart. The price will be 23Vi cents. All of the increase goes to producers. EAT ONIONS NO INDIGESTION? HOW Uiftnki to lht trteful relief Bell-im Lftbltti bring for heartburn, gki tnd tcid tndlgMtlon, thousand enjoy the foods they love. BKLL-ANH com in the f teat-cttii Mdiclnti ktiowt) to doctor, 2b t, avirywuer ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY M. LEHNE NURSERY 10 Miles Out In Garden Valley Phone 31-F-15 TID ASK DOES YOUR COUPE DROOP? iPtione 690 QUALITY MEATS s SondW COFFEE OYSTERS-pint 69c dhp TT" Mb. cans 89c SWISS STEAK-lb. W Molo-Maid or ARMOUR'S M A n SLICED BACON -lb. 49c BUTTER MORRELL'S j . SAUSAGE ROLL-Mb. pkg. 4jC 1 Poand 79c MORNING DEW a FRESH FRUITS SYRUP-14-oi. bottles bc nlti BORDEN'S 4 p Snow White COTTAGE CHEESE -pint IX CAULIFLOWER PURE FANCY ftf. P0Und"l5C HONEY-5-pound cons 95c , GERBER'S Z1T Mustard Greens BABY FOODS -4 cans 35C 2 bunches 19c FELS-NAPTHA m Kiln Dried SOAP CHIPS -large package JJC Banana Squash VITA FOOD J fy pOUnd 7C DOG FOOD -2 tall CanS I I Snq Bo Delicious ALL BRAND r APPLES MILK -tall cans -2 for IT 2-lb. pkgs. 25c Ore Friday, Feb. 23, 1951 Larkin M. Rice, Resident Of Idleyld Park, Dies Larkin Miles Rice, 74, retired druggist, residing a tldleyld Park died Feb. 22 after a lingering ill nesi. He was born March 21, 187U, in Marshalltown, Iowa, and came to Roseburg 37 years ago to make his home. He lived in Oklahoma a number of years before movinj to this community. Surviving are his widow, Lillian, Idleyld -Park, and a nephew, Henry Thompson, Chelan. Wash. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral home, Saturday, Feb. 24, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Dr. Mor ris Roach officiating. Iirterment will follow in the Oak Creek cem etery. Births At Mercy Hospital WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carlton Wilson, box 301, Sulherlin, Feb. 15, a son; weight, seven pounds twelve ounces. WALTERS To Mr. and Mrs, Norton Edwin Walters, box 521, Myrtle Creek, Feb. 16, a son, Da vid Lester; weight six pounds twelve ounces. CLUSTERS To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eckert Clusters, box 22, Dil lard, Feb. 16, a son, Timothy J.; weight seven pounds six ounces. BAXTER To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifford Baxter, 1406 Riv erside Drive, Roseburg, Feb. 17, a son, Lyle Everett; weight eight pounds six ounces. HERSTROM To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Herstrom, 1901 Fairmont, Roseburg, a daughter, Katheryn Anne; weight seven pounds four ounces. AUSTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clyde Austin, Myrtle Creek, Feb. 17, a son, Thomas Michael; weight nine pounds ten ounces. MARROW To Mr. and Mrs. Ncvin DcWayne Marrow, 250 Dixon St., Roseburg, Feb. 18, a daugh ter, Sharon Marie; weight six pounds fifteen ounces. CITY COURT CASES Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reported the following transients were committed for 10 days in the city jail in lieu of $20 fines on charges jol vagrancy: Edward Joseph Kelly, 62; Ar thur Daniel Cain. 46; Edmond M. Ferderer, 44; Robert Joseph Byrne, 44; John Woolson Jordan, 46; Olen West, 40, and Charles Tracy Dingier, 43. Judge Riddle said Albert Am brose Boeggcman, 49, Portland lumber grader, paid a $20 fine on a drunk charge. It your car's paint old and faded ro Ihero scratches, ruit spots or worn pineal on your car's hide? WE LOVE TO PAINT CARS! Bring Your Car to Ut for Frot Eitimate TED'S Auto Body Service 2 miles wcit of city center on Malroto Road. PHONI 1316-J SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Posse Members' Fun Might Held At Fairgrounds More than 80 persons witnessed the Douglas County Sheriff's posse "fun nignt" held V'mtrsriav hi ne posse barn. Hosts were Mr. ind j Mrs. Doc Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Fullerion. , Timbcrline Trail Riders from Sutherlin, led by Mr. and M r s. Henry Lemke, were quests. ln-( eluded were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, George Cornish, Thomas Birdwells, Richard Carr and Mrs. Moodie. As an added feature, Roseburg's trick rider, Jackie Carstens, as sisted by Yvonne Reson, put o n stunts. They later rode with the posse in various games, which in cluded slake races, cable swing and pickup, and others. Other special guests were Al Knudtsnn, Deputy Sheriff A. A. j "Red" Eckhardl, and .Mr. and Mrs. i Clyde Carstens. The cable swins and pickup con test was the crowd pleaser. In this event the horsemen ride up lo a cable suspended from the sup porting roof beams. They grasp the cable and try to hang until their "pick-up" man can get lo i them. Several of the riders were left hanging in the air until they I were forced to dron to the ground, as the horses of the pick-up men shied away. A special event is scheduled by the posse March 11. The Eugene posse is coming to Roseburg lo put 1 on a horse show, races and con-j tests a-;ainst the Douglas county posse. Capl. John Soenter inviies the public to attend and witness 1 the events. Capt. Spencer also requests thaj all posse members attend and , boost their team. At noon on that date the posse and their wives will put on a potluck dinner for the Eugene group. The show will start about 1:30. The event will take place in the posse barn arena. Wally and Warren Wilson will be hosts for the "fun ni0ht" March 1. j All posse members and their fami lies arc invited to a potluck din-1 nor at 7 p.m. They are asked to bring a hot dish, salad or acsscrt and their own silverware. i Oregon Dairymen Stand Pat On Milk Control Act SALEM LP) Spokesmen for Oregon dairymen refused to budge an inch today in their support of the present state milk control law. These spokesmen, representing county dairy committees over the state, voted 49 to 1 at a meeting here against making any milk con trol changes. These producers thus joined with the distributors in opposing repeal or amendment of the milk law. JUST IN CASE BRUSSELS, Belgium UP) The Belgian cycling league, which insures its members against acci dents when they ride abroad, has added the fullowin" clause to the insurance policy: "The insurance is only valid In Europe with the exception of Rus sia and the territories occupied or which may be occupied by this nation. FREE 24, 1951 Nathan Crow, Yoncalla Resident, Passes Away Nathan Crow, 85, life-Ion? resi dent of Yoncalla, died al a Eugene hospital Thursday after I short illness. He was born near Eugene in April, 1865, and married Evelyn Dickson in Yoncalla on Dec. 22, 1889. Crow is survived by i daughter, Mrs. Opel Kelso; two sons, Wayne W. Crow, Yoncalla, and Kenftth I. Crow, Eugene; two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Bainbridge, Cottage Grove and Mrs. L. Lyele, Pullman, Wash. Funeral services will be held at the Yoncalla Methodist church Sat urday at 2 p. m., with Rev. Mrs. Rose Spears officiating. Interment will follow in the Yoncalla ceme tery. Cancer Curable In Early Stage, Rotarians Told If detected early enough, cancer can be cured by use of XraV, ra dium or surgery, said Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, speaking before the Roseburg Rotary club Thursday noon at the Hotel Umpqua. Patricia Mayo, county com mander of the American Cancer I society, seconded Dr. Shoemaker, ur-;ing that people discard fear of cancer and check up on any sus pected symptoms. Cancer is killing more people now than is the war in Korea, said Dr. Shoemaker. He attributed the in creasing cancer threat to the lengthening life span of humans. A moving picture, entitled "From On eCell," constituted the major portion of the program. It showed the basic cause of cancer to be abnormal cell growth. Tne.se cells differ from normal ones in that some have more activity in the nucleas and divide before they are mature, in some cases. They grow too fast, crowding out normal growth and if not checked, break into the blood cells, spreading the growth to oi her parts of the bodv. The film traced normal cell di vision and growth from the orig inal cell, the ovum, through to the matured body. Other normal cell processes were described as regen eration degeneration Mrs. Dorothy Kitchin of the county health oTfice operated the projector. This movie and several others on the subject can be ob tained for use by civic groups through the coumy health office. Research is continuing on the factors influencing the growth of i cancer, said Dr. Shoemaker. He emphasized that cancer must be detected early, before complica tions, if there is to be a good chance for a cure. Ten Rotarians were named to make up a team which will can vass the industrial district in Rose-1 burg, soliciting funds for the Red Cross. The 10 were instructed to choose one partner each, making a 20-man crew. Robert Kidder of the Veterana hospital thanked the club for assumin-! the responsibil ity. Arlo Jacklin is club chairman for the drive. Blood Typing Scheduled For Dillard Residents All persons in the Dillard area who wish lo have their blood typed are urged to be at the Dillard school between the hours of 7 and 9:30 p. m. Friday. Dr. K. J. Wains cott, county health officer, will conduct the blood typing. MM i . Jl f (PRIZEFIGHTS FIXED Jury Advises Bribe Penalties For 2 Culprits MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP) A criminal court jury took two hirs anM 55 minutes last night to de cide two prizefights here last Nev. 21 were fixed by two men. The jury found gambler Frank Casone and promoter-referee James A. Manley guilty of bribing boxers in the fights. The jurors recommended a sen tence of 11 months and 29 days for Casone and 30 days for Manley. Judge Sam Campbell set March 19 as the date to hear a motion for a retrial. Meanwhile, Casone remained free under $2,500 bond and Manley uoder $1,000 bond. The stale charged the four fight ers met in Casone's hotel suite the day before the bout and re hearsed the knockout punches. The boxers testified at the trial, which began Monday, that both Casone and Manley were present when the punches were practiced. The match involved in the trial was between heavyweight Harold (Buddy) Scott of Dallas and Oscar Buchanan of Memphis. Scott, the favorite, was "dropped" in the third rounll. The other bout, between welter weiqhts Sanford L. Barrom of Memphis and Johnny Burke of Birmingham, Ala., was not in cluded in the bribery charge but I it figured considerably in testi- mony by both sides. Locals j 1 Will Return Her Mr. and Mrs. Noble Goettel are returning to their home in this city to- morrow, followint a few days va- : cationing at Surftidc. I Salt Dated The Garden Valley Women's club will sponsor a cooked food sale March 9 at the J. C. Sporting Goods store on N. ! Jackson street. Fresh eggs will be on sale in addition to the numer ous homemade foods. Vacation In Tenntssee Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes have re- I turned to Koehuri tol'ovinp month's vacation with their fam ilies in Chattanooga, Tenn., and with Mrs. Hughes' brother in At lanta, Ga. They made the trip by automobile via the southern route both ways. Back From E. Crawford Funeral Mrs. R. has returned to her home at 426 S. Main s'reet. Rose burg, following a trip to Freeland, Wn., where she was called by the death of her brother-in-law, J. A. Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins, formerly re sided in Roseburg, at which time he was employed as an engraver and watchmaker by the late A. S. Huey, jeweler. Mr. Jenkins died Home Renovator USE THE BEST TO CLEAN THE BEST THE KIRBY COMPANY of Roseburg Sales and S.rvic. for Douglas County Ivan M.lvin Distributor 727 N.bo Phana 2059 COR1NNK i:.VI. K.T co-starring in 'Wheo, a r.iranu.unt Ticture, color TrH tricolor Legislative Committee Debates Game Board Size (Continued from page One) the commission, said he wants more game districts. capt. Lee T. Geerlings, assisted Clark Walsh, representing t n e i bjr Sgt ac p Nelson, will prcs Game commission, told the com-!enl a slu(iy jn "Strategic Inlclli mittee he fears that a bill to u-'sence" for members of the or crease the commissiou to seven an,zed reserve corns at Roseburg members, with each member rcp- resenting a specific reun, mifiM ' The discussion will cover the stra- not work. He said that regional rep- position of the United States. ; JKfrSiS1 Stllhl.. Geerlins is one of eight ! Yd ..... .. . ,,VhAu : the state as a whole. , Bill Smith, legislative represent-; ative for the Oregon Wildlife fed- j eration, said "too many commis- siners wouiu onus iuu mum agreement." But he said there should be at least one new dis- met lor iiem men ui nvesusa.e; offal's SUSW r hrrocr inri .lar Rain Portland Democrats. 1 UK aclinic limuiai itauuucn committee introduced a memorial to ask Congress to provide money to build access roads in national forests, so that the timber in those areas can be cut. The House passed and sent t o the Senate a $459,997 appropriation for spruce budworm control for the next three years. Feb. 12 and funeral services were hplH Fph IR in fc'rrplnnti. Htt is - - ---- - . survived by his widow. ' At Alt Bat.s Hospital Mrs. H. L. Bailey of Roseburg, who was injured in an automobile accident in California recently, will remain in Alia Bates hospital, Berkeley, several weeks longer due to the seriousness of her condition, it was reported by her husband. H. L. Bailey, who has just re turned from Berkeley. No plans will be made to bring her to Rose burg until she is well on the way to recovery. Notes and letters from Roseburg friends have been received by Mrs. Bailey and have helped cheer her hospital sojourn. WONDERING "WHERE TO TURN" FOR CASH? TURN IN OUR DIRECTION! Har. you will find a quick cash loan i.rric. to h.lp you m..t any .m.rg.nqr at any Um.I Just com. in or phon.. CALKINS FINANCE CO. PHONE 466 307 (3rd Floor) Pacific Bldg. M-337 Statt Lie. S-264 u cant ma ,. , 7 ' " C"P f WhV: M J B '"." fies, coffee, M.J.B. And null,, f people, im-M- roasls ill(livi(Imi,Iv blpnd .ng 163 famous movie s.ars, wlio use it ,l.ni fr lcrfp(., flavr daily can tell von wl,v. .No matter l,ow .(..aliiv never varies. M.J.B reaches vou you l,rew coffee s.r,., in-between. al ,)Pak ,,,,,; mi 1,1 . . . M.IB will l,ve exactly tlie pure cious . . . pn.tecte.l ,l,e Uifhm possible ' ..i ewi.o i (HI ll J So 0 Strategic Talk Set For Reserves At Armory Tonight ,.,ninht t a n'rinr-ir m thp nrm.nrv. Sixtn army omcers presently on a i aine.moa.i lour o( ,e army area I lg part oJ a program t0 keep the membtrs of the army's reserve ln(j national guard abreast of the latest developments in strategy, taetjCSi weapons and equipment, j . .. aDDCarance Capl. GeedI s wjU (he Umled , i SS 1 sho; Te"loPmenr h,.m,,: 1 PheriC defense with America's cnnlliorn nniuhlwri anit thp mm. . , - rjidiAn VII1CU nilllllkuu'aiinuiau Members of the national guard I and reserve officers' training corps I are also invited. Astoria Barber Shops Stick To Five-Day Week ASTORIA P AFL barber shops here will stay on a fvie day , I . ' . ' , snops nave reiurnea 10 six-aay op- i erations. i Portland AFL barbers tried hte five day week for eight months. then went back to the longer work . week. NOTSC! Dog licenses are due the first of each year and for your convenience will be availaoie at the following places till March 1st. County Clerk's Office -Hebard's Market Camas Valley Store Veda S. Meredith Taylor's Hardware Hedden's Grocery Taylor' Grocery City Recorder's Office Mrs. Geo. Edes Oakland Feed Store City Hall City Marshall Post Office HamlVs Market Riddle Hardware -Ada's Photo Shop After March 1st a penalty of on. dollar will b. added and after June lit a two dollar penalty will be added for anyone owning or keeping any unlicensed dog over the age of eight months or any newly acquired dog over thirty days. Anyone living within the city limits of the City of Roseburg must get your dog's license ot the City Holt. GEO. WESEMAN County Dog Control Officer CORINNE CALVE T KNOWS cup of Mlle8 H (till. vacuum. Thin good we guarantee Trucker Killed When Gravel Bank Crumbles SWEET HOME P) A crum bling gravel bank killed a logging truck driver near here Thursday. The driver was Clarence R. Cha ney, about 32, who apparently was dumping log ends from his truck into a 25-foot pit, when the bank "Ve wa'- . !.. i,.nti irH in iunn iiar Coroner uienn humuh sam win- bli( hied t0 make it. His body was foun() at the bottom of the pit, pinned under the truck. in FOR HOME DELIVERY umpqua dairy milk AID DAIRY PRODUCTS DELIVERY: 3 TIMES A E KIELL & CONRIHE RETAIL DELIVERY SERVICE - Court Umpqua, Camas Valle-y, - Lookinqglass, Reedsport, Scottsburg, E:kton, - Drain, - Yoncalla, Oakland, House Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Sutherlin, Glendale, Azalea, Canyonville, Riddle, - Myrtle Creek, tinir. get M.J.B you'll like jH OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY () (3) it) oo