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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1951)
G o o o o o 00 Th Nwg-Rviw, Rostburg, Of Friday, jt 1. H51 I O 2 LOCAL 111 Mrs. John Young, employe of Mable Lewis, is ill at her home on Watson street. Visit In Grants Pass Mrs. C. W. Clark, owner of Clark's studio, was the houseguest of Mrs. Kllen Rhoden of Grants Pass Memorial day. Poisen Oak Victim Mrs. Doris Shanks, employe of the U. S. Na tional bank of Roseburg. Is ill at her home with poison oak. Spends Day in Eugene Ted Ranlett, employee of Joe Rich ard's, spent Memorial day in Eu gene visiting friends. At Mercy Hospital Mrs. Charles Fingerlos of Roseburg was admitted to Mercy hospital Thurs day evening, where she will have minor surgery later this week. Movinq Today Mr. id Mrs. Royal Sumpter and daughter, San dra, are moving today from the Todd apartments on Winchester street to 1113 Rainbow lane. At Harlow Home Mervin Sobil of Idaho, salesman of electric mo tors in the Pacific Northwest, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harlow and daughter, Nancy, Memorial day. Visit In Corvallis Mr. and JVs. A. W. Miner and children, Johnny and Cnnny, of Roseburg, visited Mrs. Miner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reach, and Mr. Miner's mother, Mrs. A. L. Miner, in Corvallis on Memorial day. Enjoy Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. Gary Piper (Nona Bruton) fished near Dallas Memorial day and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Piper, who live in Independence and are Mr. Piper's parents. Visiting Parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Marcell (Athalie Tay lor) and children, Richard, age one, and Diane, four, are visiting Mrs. Marcell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor in Roseburg. The family lives In Menlo Park, Calif., and will be in Roseburg five days. Homo Recently Mi Shirlev Ann Ilelweg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hclweg, and Miss J o Anne Estey, from Castle Rock, Wash., visited at the Ilelweg home In I.aurclwond recently. Ilnlh are students at Willamette university and members of Pi Beta Phi soror ity. Coast Trip Taken Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Greenlee, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Ilunnicult and daughter, Melani, and Mrs. Myrna Marsters, viewed the rhododen drons and Scotch broom and stopped fnr a while at Kerala beach on their coast trip last week end. Visits Jenkins Home J, C. I-eedy, of Sacramento, Calif., Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, in Laurelwood. He is the father-in-law of Mrs. Clark Leedy (Meredith Jenkins), and formerly lived in Roseburg. He plans to go to Corvallis Saturday to attend the reunion of his class at Oregon State college. Deor Friends and Patients: I am leaving Roseburg en June lit, to toke over the practice of Dr. O. R. Gullion, at 272 West 1 1 th St., Eugene. I'll also bo going East for pott-graduate study in eye work, but will roiumo prae tie In Eugene on October lit. Thank you far my tnjoyablo stay In Roseburg. C. D. Parkinson, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat fke Choke 1951 FASHION ACADEMY AWARD WINNER No wiser choice, no finer tribute of love than t genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. For lasting pride and satisfaction, choose Keepsake, the ring of guaranteed perfect quality. Our award winning collection is now on display. NEWS Leave For Kentucky M r I. Charlotte Gray and two children, Mike and Chris, went to Louis ville, Ky., week ago and will stay until her husband, Bill Gray, brings the family home in July. While there, she will slay and visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hundley. Holiday at Coast Several high school students spent Memorial day at the coast. They included Barbara West, Roland Shanklin, Nadine Sparks, Leo Cottrell, Ce leste Sory, Dale Carlson, Erdeen Piper, George Packard, Carol St. Onge, Jim Roberts, Evelyn Dev ereaux, and Dale Bergcrson. Rummage Sale Ratumed The Catholic ladies weekly rummage sales will be resumed Saturday, June 2, from 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the basement of the Catholic rec tory on East Oak street. Mrs. Wil liam Sticwig and Miss Bernardino Prinren are in charge of the weekly sales. Students Attend Speech Contest Ike Keeney, a participant from ; Roseburg high, won third place in the Toastmasters club speech con- , test in Eugene last Tuesday. A c companying him were Ieroy Jen sen, the alternate participant: Miss , Marie Di l.orcto, speech teacher at the high school, Miss Loretta Mc- Kern and Miss Sandra Sumpter. ! '.ports For lutv i iah 'ro' well. son of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Fretwell of Roseburg returned to naval duty this week after spend ing a 10-day leave with his family. He has reported for duty at the San Francisco navy base and has been assigned to the destroyer tender USS Bryce Canyon. J Leave On Vacation Mr. and I Mrs. H. I.. Land" and dnign ter, Sharon, left Thursday for a trip through Washington and west- ,ern Canada. They will see Yellow, slone and Glacier parks and will visit wilh friends and relatives in the western states before returning nome. iney expect lo be gone a month. Visitors From California Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Sacra mento, Calif., have been visiting for the past few days wilh Mr. Miller's sister, Mrs. Virginia Smith, of the Knhlhagen Aptx., Roseburg. The Millers left Rose burg Memorial day to visit in Scottsburg wilh Mr. and Mrs. An drew Munsnn and Roscoe Miller. Thev expect lo be in Roseburg again before returning home to California. Here Over Memorial Day George Boiler and Paul Zigler of Portland were in Roseburg Me morial day and Thursday. Both formerly resided In this city. Mr. Bolter visited his great grand daughter. Capitnla Browning, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Browning. He also visited his brolher-in-law and sister-in-law. Attorney and Mrs. Dexter Rice. Orange Marroon. Former Elkton Resident, Dies PORTLAND A life long resl dent of Oregon. Orange (Pete) Malloon. 3928 N. E. Hassalo street, was buried Tuesday at Elkton, Ore. He died May 27 alter residing here 35 years. Mr Malloon was born May 25, 1868, at Silvertnn, Ore., and moved wilh his pioneer parents to Drain while a child. He was married lo Mnllie Beckley at Elkton in June, 1890, and the couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary two years ago. Surviwrs besides the widow in clude a son. Dale, and granddaugh ter. Shirley Brands Matloon, Klam ath Falls. DRUNKENNESS CHARGED Kanell frank B.iker, Kose burg. will be arraigned in district court tndnv on a drunk Hm-ine charge following his arrest Thurs day i.icht on t'-c In ihwjv -otith 1' the city limits, state police re ported. A few diamonds have been found In Arkansas, 60 miles from lint Springs. Move Ml Others onoh AW J0 1 ; Ih ;j 00 .o. Lumber Co. Asks River Permits At Reedsport The E. K. Wood Lumber com pany, Reedsnort. has made two separate applications to the depart ment of the army one for a per mit to drive piling for a log boom near the north shore (right bank) of the Umpqua river and a second for a permit to construct two over head guy cables across the river. The proposed location for driv ing of the piling would be 1.6 miles upstream from the railway bridge at Reedsport. The location is entirely in front of the property of Clifford Kuck. begining at the west line of section 31, township 21 south, range 11, west of Wil lamette meridian, and extending 3670 feet unstream. The niline will be driven in a single row approx imately paralleling the shoreline, with the chanelward limit from .10 to 100 feet from the mean lower low water line. An opening of 100 feet will be left at the Kuck wharf. The construction of the two over head guy cables would be in front of lot 2, section 13, township 22 south, range 10 west of Willam elte meridian, near Scottsburg. Site for the proposed crossing is at their existing log yard located on the norlh bank aprnximately 2.000 feet downstream from the highway bridge at Scottsburg. The cables will extend from a pole on the north bank at 120 feet above low water, to dead men on the south bank at 26 feet above low water. At the center of the stream the vertical clearance will be from 75 to 80 feet above low water. Maps and plans for the two lobs are on file at the engineers' office, 62 Pittock block, Portland S, Ore. 1 etters expressing views con cerning the effect of the work on navigation are requested by the engineers from ail interested par lies, particularly navigation inter ests and state and local author ities and civic organizations. Re plirs. to receive full -consideration, should be received by June 18. Boy Scout Camp Review Set At Riverside School The Boy Scout camp review scheduled tonight at 7:30 will be hrld in the Riverside school, in stead of Benson school a nr. viously announced, reports Rollie t;u;tm, field executive. The meeting is for all scout masters and troop eoniitteemen planning to go to camp. They must nave a camp permit, whether the camp is on the Scout council prop erty or their own site. This is for the protection of the boys to give them best possible experience and to make sure the proper prepar ations are made before coming to camp. This year the Oregon Trail coun cil plans to hold camps at Little River, Lucky Boy on Blue River, Malaqua on the McKenzie Pass and al Camp Salhome on the coast in Cons county. There will also be four Explorer Scout trips. These will includp two canoe trios d"vn the ITmpqua river and two Sir line trail treks later this summer, liny are lor boys 14 years or older. Pin Grove Church Sets Vacation Bible School Daily vacation Bible school will be held at the Pine Grove church near Dixnnville June 4 through June IS. The classes will be held from 9 until 11:30 am. Monday through Friday during the session Transportation will be provided the children at the regular school bus time schedule. All children are welcome. Arthur Kelstrup of the American Sunday School society will have charge of the school. Jail Terms, Fines Meted Pair On Morals Charge Joseph Carl Mosthaf, 35. a Rid dle bartender, and Hnsy Kvensizer, 49. a Riddle tavern operator, pleaded guilty Thursday to charges of lewd cohabitation, reports Dis trict .Indse A. J. (ieddes. Mosthaf was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Douglas county jail and finl $loo. Mts Kvensizor re ceived the same jail sentence but was fined $75. - -r i &r jk . u it vY 'V1 150 HEATHER Alio. 100 te 47S and In platinum 300 to 4S0. Wtd ding Ring 12.50. PHONE 3-4178 ))uiij. ............ , wr, - I I :' : . - v - y I JA. ' .T I inn ml !' " ml r s THE MYRTLE CREEK grade and high school bands will prt.tnt a pep concert at the school music building Friday night, one of a number of appearances to be made within the next two months : In a promotional effort directed towards the securing of new uni- I County Budget Kept Inside 6 Pet. Limitation (Continued from Page 1) S!)M 223.M Is ticketed for the gen eral county fund; $155,910 (or the county school fund, and $1,559 10 I for the school library fund. The j school fund is appropriated on a I basis of $10 per census child and ' the library fund on a basis of 10 cents per census child. I Salary Boosts Notad I The proposed budget provides Sf00 annual salary increases for the county court members and other elective officials, and ap proximate $15 monthly cost-of-liv-jing adjustments for most county employes, except where other ad justments, up or down, were nec essary to bring employes' sal aries in line. The salaries for the elective of ficials had lo be appr"ed by the stale leiiislature. The county judRo's salary was placed at $5000, and that of the others at $4600. The treasurer's salary, which had been below that of the others, was pla'-ed on an equal basis. The 4-lt club agent was given a $500 yearly increase. Kxcept for minor changes, the budget is practically the same as that of last year. An additional deputy is provided for the sheriff's office, and assistants are provided for the 4 II club acent and for (he county juvenile officer. The newly created district judge's office is set up under the budtet, and allowance of $1.1.485 is j provided. The district judge's sal-! ary will be $5700. Civil defense, budgeted fnr $10,041 is a new item in the outlay. The park depart ment allowance of $25,000 is broken down this year, and provides for the park superintendent's salary, maintenance and $10,000 for acqui-! sition of countv park lands. Last ! yea.- practically all of the $25,000 allowed was for acquisition of property. Wlfra Ittm Incraasad Public welfare is again a major item, totaling $145.6L0. or moro than $10 000 over that of the cuf rent year. This allows for aid to de pendent children, old tx and gen eral assistance. In addition, $02. ftt9. a sum more than $.'0,000 over that of the current year's budget, is provided to operate the Douglas County Imme. One of the major categories in county expenditures is budgeted in connection with the sheriff's oflice. Law enforcement is listed at $55. 018 54: tan collection at $26,690: collection of delinquent personal taxes, $8,270, and maintenance of the cminiv jail. $24,218. The tntal is $116 1W54. compared with $107, 749 tor the current year. Other ma lor items in the gen eral fund budget include $52,055 for the health department; $63,025 for the .esor's olfice, and $44,200 fe-r the clerk's office. An item of $57, 5' is budgeted for forest ap praisal, a boost of $12,000 Top amount in the list of esti mated receipts fnr the general fund budget is $355 ooo as cash on hand. Total of $1:4,000 is anticipated from county land sales and $40,000 from state welfare refunds. rtoad maintenance, new road consiructuin or improvement and hridne construction are the major Items under the countv outlay, hun will be $.1111.000 greater than that for the current year. The esti 3&ti mated expenditures will total $1 .652,200. entirely offset by antici pated revenue. For maintenance is allowed $500,000, and $350,000 is provided for road construction and betterment and a like amount for bridge construction and mainte nance. P.ena'r and replacement 0 f county bridges damaged or washed out by last fall's flood will take up the hulk of the allowance for bridge construction. Included is an allow ance of $75,000 for the Glenbrook bridge and $50,000 for the Worth-' ington bridge, as the more impor tant items. Major items in the anticipated revenue column tor the road fund are $780,000 from O & C grant lands, $275,000 cash on hand, $256,-, 000 from motor vehicle license fees, and $2."i0,000 from forest timber sales and rentals. The entire budget will be printed in next Tuesday's News-Review. F. W. Smith Funeral Set At Camas Valley Funeral services for Francis W. Smith, 35, who drowned in the mill pond of the C. & D. Lumber Co. at Camas Valley on Thursday, will be held in the Methodist church at Lamas Valley. Sunday. June 3, at 2:30 p. m., with the Rev. Wesley Durland officiating. Concluding services and interment will follow in the Noah cemetery. Funeral ar rangements are in care of the Long St Orr mortuary. Mr. Smith was born at Akron. Ohio. Jan. 23, 1916, and later made his home at Portland. He was a v.leran of World War II, serving in the I'S army air force. Follow ing his discharge from service. h had made his home at Camas Val ley, where he was engaged in the lumber industry. Surviving are a sister. Mrs. Henry (Josephine) Church. New berg. Ore., and a brother, Britton W. Smith, South Pasadena. Calif. USED CARS 1950 Aiitti $ 150 Hillmaa 150 Hillma Man 1950 Aiiiti $.! 1950 Jxaitw t Crl., 0tr4ri 1941 Fard Sad 4 Door 1950 Craihry Mt $50 ! $27$ 1934 rrd $.! 4 tW 1940 Stuaabakar 193t Chtvralat Coup 1935 frJ Ciuh 140 Huditn 3 Ford Chtaalas Wi alM kava lavaral mad Crailays aricad rifht te Mil. Wa Sarvic All M.k.t and Modtll J. & M. MOTORS 1190 S. Sttphtm Dial 1 4SU HiHntan Mbit Austin (ins 1? aifrrafr motfERn aJW V fM , p i " ft r ; . - t - i I I I f; it i i forms for the band members. Pictured above are Larry Henderson, trombone; Greg Bow man, cornet; R. L. McClintic, school system music director; Rex Johnston, trumpet and Oianne Tripp, trumpet. (Paul Jenkins) Frenzied Price War Has N.Y. City In Chaos (Continued from Page 1) are generally at high levels, that factory output is high, and that the normal way for retailers to move large stocks is to cut prices. Macy's started the price -cut putsch on Tuesday, following an announcement on Monday. A block away at Uimbel's, management said nobody would undersell them. With an enforced truce during the .Memorial day closing, the buy ing wave Thursday battered huge holes in merchandise prices. Shoppers swarmed through the store aisles like invading locusts. Many store personnel took to wear ing boutonnieres so they could tell each other from the customers. One panting woman shopper nut shelled the thoughts of many when she said: "It's good for us and good for business, because they'll unload a lot of merchandise that's been sitting around the shelves." Stort-To.Store shuttles Comparison shoppers shuttled furiously between Gimbel's and Macy's, remarkably keeping re peated price cuts at both stores Quality Smokies sC O C AReolTreot Lb. Qj Short Ribs or Brisket OftC Boiling Beef Lb. J7 Bacon A QC Squares Lb. 17 Something Speciol T-Bont A STEAKS 41.U7 Real Gold 46 Oi. Can Ac Blended Juice Li Skippy 13 Ox. Jar Peanut Butter $J Nalley's Reg. 25e Pkgt. A A Potato Chips 1 Folger't Drip or Regular OA( Coffee Lb. 07 Hungry Jock 4 Lb. Pkg. iftc Pancake Flour 4 i 1 within a few cents of each other Price tags took a beating, hour by nour, and by closing ume iasi night some itema were marked down by more than 40 percent. I The central buying front was at j Gimbel's and Macy's, but other big stores in New York and Brook , lyn hurriedly sliced their prices. I Even the retail "little fellow" j entered the fracas. One Bronx ; sloreowner displayed screaming j signs "Price war, all prices i cut." I "If they want a war," the store keeper said, "this is a country of free enterprise and we can go them one better, down to the last dust cloth. Who do Macy and Gimbe! think they are?" Retailers across the country are watching the big town's retail tus sle with, some apprehension, and still more confidence that it won't last long. Few in other cities were inclined to start the price tobog gan rolling. One dealer said, "If this thing gets out of hand, it's like a pit with no bottom." One trade guess is that prices will level off t from 8 to 15 per cent below the former price-fixed levels. V til I i ? SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JUNE Meats 0) Teaching Slated o At Swim Pool; Opens Saturday With the advent of swimming ,.inn Merlin Donaldson, aquatic expert of the Roseburg YMCA, ad vises that tne nrsi airp umaro water safety is to learn to swim, and lo swim well. The Roseburg municipal swim ming pool will be opened to the public on Saturday afternoon. Don aldson will teach swimming at the municipal pool this summer, starting June 25. as part of the YMCA community service pro gram. A certified YMCA swimming instructor since 1942, Donaldson coached swimming and diving at Los Angeles City college for two years, and at the Surf and Sand club, llermosa Beach, for two years. Anyone is el'"ible fnr instruc tion, says Donaldson. Swimming, hlesunnii and diving are an on the agenda. Children should be from six to seven years old to st.irt learning, he says. Cards will be issued to certify comple tion of the various stages which are: Minow, (elementary), Fish, Flying Fish and Shark with junior and senior litesaving also sched uled. Diving will be taught in the advanced courses of Flying Fish ar.d Shark. Non-Swimmars Cautisnad "Those who can't swim well should not only stay out of deep water, but should also stay out of canoes and other small craft that are likelv to ransiTe." Donaldson says. "Non-swimmers and small boats form a deadly combination which is doubly lethal when mixed with deep water." If you can't swim and despite reading these rules go out in a small boat, try to cling to it, should it capsize. "Most row boats or canoes will remain anoat even ' when turned over, Donaldson says. "If non-swimmers would hang on to them instead of frantically strik ing out for shore, not nearly as many would drown." As children are victims in a majority of water accidents, much of the responsibility for preventing drownings lies with parents. Chil dren should not be entrusted to the mercies of water-wings or old tires in deep water or unguarded swimming pools. They can loso the water-wings and slip off of the tires. They should be encouraged but not forced to learn to swim, and they should learn in well guarded pools under competent adult instruction, he points out. B. J. Smilings, Resident Of Sutherlin, Passes Graveside funeral services for Bert Joseph Smilings, 63, resident of Sutherlin who died May 26, will be held at Fair Oaks cemetery east of Sutherlin Mondav. at 11 no a. m. Funeral arrangements are in care of the Long & Orr mortu ary. Mr. Smilings was born in 1888 in Lithuania and came to the United Stales in 1907. He had made his home in Snohomish county, Wash., lor many years before coming to Sutherlin about six years ago, whee he w-as employed in logging. 2nd Fresh Fruits -and Vegetables New CABBAGE Lb.5c ORANGES Nice Sweet 7 Lb. Bag 63c Fresh Strawberries Box 29c Local Asparagus 2 Lbs. 29c Preferred Stock Dill Pickles No. 2liCani 29c All fronds MILK TALL CANS 2 for 29c Lorg. Pkg. TIDE 33 FURNITURE CD iHi Store with tttt Big Brandt" 106 SOUTH JACKSON TV.7 U R OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
