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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thurs., May 1, 1952 Local News III At Horn Mrs. Lee Butler of Garden Valley Road has been confined to her home with a se vere case of the flu. Awfiy for weekend Miss Lee Kollodge of Roseburg spent the weekend In Portland visiting friends. Returns To Work Mrs. Floyd Stephens has resumed her work at Weber's Bakers, following an ill ness the last week. Has New Poilton Mrs. Alvina Daly, Roseburg, has been employ ed as a clerk in the constable's of fice in the Courthouse. She started work Monday. Horn From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher have returned their home on Overlook in Rose burg, following a few days in Port land on business. SCAA To Meet The Students Cooperative Alumni Association will meet Friday, May 2, at 8:30 p.m. at the home of George Krue ger, Rt. 1, Box 317, Former mem bers of the University of Oregon's men's cooperative livin? organiza tion are invited to attend. Knudttons Home Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Knudtson are back at their home in Roseburg, from an extend ed trip to Chicago, Wisconsin, Mich igan and as far east as New York City. They wsre accompanied home by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Knutdson, who have resided the last year in Peoria, 111., while Mr. Knudtson at tended watchmakers school. Attend Rally Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fenn, Mr. Ehvard Smith, Dick Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnsmeier all of Roseburg, spent the weekend at Mcdford attending the State Cabinet Gideon Rally. At the rally, it was announced that a Gideon Rally, would be held May 24 and 25 at the First Christian Church in Roseburg. 1 Undergoes Operation Rev. L. G. Weaver, pastor of the Methodist Church at Camas Valley and Ten mile, is a patient at Mercy Hos pital, where he underwent major surgery Tuesday. Welf.re Shop To Clot The Catholic ladies welfare shop, which has had a rummage sale every Saturday in the basement of t h e rectory on East Oak Street for the last several years, is closing fol lowing a final rumma'je sale Sat urday, May 3. The sale will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. To Meet Friday The South Deer Creek Home Economics Club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dean Wadsworth. Grange To Meet South Deer Creek Grange will hold an open meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. at the hall. A guest speaker will be pres ent. Mrs. Gustin of the Deer Creek School and her pupils will present the program. Members and friends are invited. Victory Tinner A victory din ner will be sponsored by the Wom en's Guild of Faith Lutheran Church for all members and friends of the congregation the evening of May 10. Tickets must be obtained by Sunday, May 4, by contacting N.rs. C. . Gilmer, Mrs. Loren Olsen, Mrs. Fred Aamont or Mrs. George Ander son. The dinner is in charge of Mrs. Arthur Midland with Mrs. Loren Olsen in charge of the dining room. Her from Portland Mr. and Mrs. E. Vernon Duncan of Port land visited with Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kort, Roseburg, for a short while at the beginning of the week. The Duncans were enroute from Klamath Falls, where Mr. Duncan had attended a business meeting. Spend Weekend In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adamski and (laughters, Rosemary and Rita Elaine, of Roseburg, spent the weekend in Portland visiting Mr. Adamski's parents. give mom the gift that's packed with love Samsonite look of those low prfcosf a. Tills Cut, SI7.S0 k. Vanity O'Hito, JI7.S0 e. O'Nilt (njulli), 19.50 . tidies' Waidtobe 15.00 i Make Mom feel like a glamour girl with a set of this luxury luggage. She'll love Samsonile't high-fashion colors, new slim shape and luxurious linings. And being a tidy soul, Mom will love I lie wonder covering that keeps clean with a damp cloth . . . and the way Samsonite will keep her clothes wrinkle-free! Best of all, Samsonite luggage costs so little, the whole family can pitch in for .Mother's gift . . . arH everybody's share will be small. Come choose Mother's favorite color: Bermuda Green, Admiral Blue, Colorado Brown, Saddle Tan or Natural Rawhide finish. "Fine Furniture For Over 26 Yean" 327 N. Jackson Dial 3-5415 McKAY SPEAKS TONIGHT SALEM in Gov. Douglas Mc Kay will make a radio address Thursday at 7:45 p.m., standard time, 8:45 daylight time, on be half of Gen. Eisenhower. It will be broadcast by KEX, -Portland. Pulp Mill Possibility On Lower Umpqua Told (Continued from Page One) He In prevention of fire, pointing out the losses occurring from pre ventable fires. In conclusion he commended Douglas County on its recreational program, particularly its Park De partment and promised full coop eration of the company in develop ment projects. The program was ably conduct ed by M. A. Smith, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and Lloyd Richardson, president. The latter talked briefly on com munity projects and urged coop eration of all residents in improve ment and development work. Ettayt Given Prizes Prizes were presented to win ner! of the school essay contest in which pupils wrote on Douglas County's natural resources. Grade school winners were Jimmy Mc Donald. Charlotte Andrews and Faye Shlrtcliff, High school win ners were Kate Waddcl and Rob ert Ryan. During the banquet the audience was entertained by an orchestra, with vocal selections by the East ern Star trio, Georgia Henderson, Aline Peterson, Ruby Taylor, and Jane Bennett, accompanist, as a special feature. The first citizen awards were held until the last of the meeting whn M. O. Klly broke the seals on the announcements from the secret committee named to select the winners from nominations sub mitted by residents. Engraved cer tificates were presented Mrs. Burl ing for her work with church and youth groups, and to Frank Taylor lor civic activities. Jacqualine Gail Parson, Infant, Dies Wednesday Jacquline Gail Parson, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Parson, 2705 Harvard Ave., died last night, April 30. She was born April 21, 1952, in Roseburg. Survlvinst besides her parents are a brother, Michial Terrance Parson, Roseburg, and her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klsters, Columbus, Ind. Graveside funeral services will bo held Friday, May 2, at 11 a.m. in the Masonic Cemetery with the Rev. Willis Erirkson of the Faith Lutheran Church officiating. She will be placed beside her twin sis ter, Stephanie Kay, who died April 22. The Roseburg Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Fred J. Cornell Dies In Roseburg, Aged 82 Fred J. Cornell, 82, of 853 S. Main, Roseburg, died early this morning at his home. Mr. Cornell was born Sept. 24, 1869, at Otsego, Mich, He was married to Ellen E. Mellish, July 30, 1891, in Alle gan, Mich., came to Oregon in 1907 and settled in Glendale, where he was a logging contractor. He moved to Myrtle Creek in 1926. In 1931, he moved to Roseburg, was employed at the Kohlhagen Apart ments for a number of years. He and his wife celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last summer. He joined the IOOF Lodge in Glendale in 1907 and was an ac tive member for many years. Survivors include the widow, a son, Carl Cornell; a daughter, Mrs. Jess fSusan) Bowman; a grand daughter, Mary Ann Jones, all of Roseburg. Funeral services will be at 2:30 Sunday in the chapel of Ganz Mor tuary, Myrtle Creek, with Dr. Mor ris H. Roach officiating. Interment will follow at the IOOF Cemetery at Myrtle Creek. Ganz Mortuary has charge of arrangements. James Coy, 79, Passes Here After Short Illness James Coy, 79, resident of Ore gon lor over 30 years, died April 30 after a very short illness. He was born Aug. 6, 1872 in Garden Grove, Iowa. He was married to Ida May Skinner Sept. 3, 1893, in Roclyort, Mo. They came to Ore gon in 1923 and have lived in Rose burg for the past ten years. Surviving are the widow, Ida May, Rosebur"; three sons: Lester and Theodore Coy, both of Rose burg; Howard Coy, Eugene; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Keller, Dal las, 13 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In The Chapel of The Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, Saturday, May 3, at 2 p.m. Dr. Morris Roach of the First Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery In M;rtle Creek. Michael Beene, Infant, Dies At Conyonville Michael Wayne Beene, infant 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth i Beery of Riddle, died April 30, in Canyonville. Surviving besides the parents, are a sister, Lou Ellen, and a brother, Billy James of Rid dle; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beene of Ash, Okla., and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Williams of Phoenix, Ariz. Graveside services will be at . 2 o.m. Friday in the Riddle Ceme tery, with Rev. Gordon Hadley of the Assembly of God Church offi ciating. Ganz Mortuary has charge of arrangements. act and ich ion About Diamonds So many different claims are made about diamonds that it's no wonder you might be con fused. You wento make a life time investment. You HOPS for the most value for your money. But how can you be sure? Con You Be Sure? There are three vital things to keep in mind when you shop for a diamond ring. 1, Know the quality of the dia mond you choose. Remember, four faclorsnot one or two play an important part in de termining the value of a dia mondcolor, clarity, cut and carat weight. Only an expert Is able to judge these qualities in any diamond. 2. 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