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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Of Thur., Jun 12, 195Z Kansas Visited By Dillard Pair By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Edger Houston re turned Sunday from a two weeks vacation trip to Topska, Kans., their old home. They had not been back to renew old friendships in 20 years, they say. They were guests of Mrs. Houston's sister, Mrs. J. E. Hutton at Carbondale, Kan., and their nephew and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hutton and daughter Linda, at Topeka. Hous ton enjoyed renewing oid ncinn'n ances with the office of the Sante F Railroad where he was an em ploye for many years. Dillard Briefs Mrs. Charles McCord and sons Davia and Peter left early Thurs day by bus for Portland to board the Streamliner for their trin '--'i to Chicago to visit relatives. Mrs. McCord is looking forward to vis iting her old home, relatives and Iru as that shs has not seen in over nine years. They will visit her three sisters, Misses Mae, Eva and Ruth Siljestrom in Highland Park, and three brothers, Henry Siljestrom and family and George Siljestrom of Highland Par' r Ben Siljestrom and family at Lake Forest, near Chicago. They will visit other relatives and old friends for an extended vacation. Miss Anne Ferguson, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IJoyde Ferguson returned home Sundav from a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Dorig Metcalf of Rosewood Homes in Roseburg. Her younger sister Joyce Ferguson went in Thursday to spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Metcalf. Miss Bernice Lounsbury, daugh ter of Mrs. Besse Lounsbury ar rived at their home SOI Overlook Ave., Roseburg, last week to spend the summer. She has been attend ing the Lewis and Clark College in Portland the past year. Mrs. Bess Lounsbury went to Eugene Sunday to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lounsbury, 1152 Olive St., Eugene, prior to entering Sac red Heart hospital for major sur gery on Thursday.- FINED FOR SPREI James Melvln Haney, 23, 104 E Club St., paid a fine of $50 in district court after pleading guilty to a drunk charge. He was ar rested by aheriff's deputies. Elgarose By MRS. THELMA HANSON Mrs. Hoaglund is quite ill at ber borne, Mr. and Mrs. Art FllUger of Astoria visited over the Memorial Day weekend with the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David Sand, and family. Lee Brown and daughter, Sally, returned home Saturday after a business trip to Central Point. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjogren and sons, Dickie and Dennis; Mrs. Mable Backlund and (on, Paul, Elgarose; Mr. and Mrs. McAllist er and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Walker, Susie and Gary, all of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and family, Myrtle Creek, enjoyed a fishing trip at Lake Tah kenitch on Memorial Day weekend. . Mrs. Emma Erickson of Eugene Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holmquist and other friends of Elgarose. Miss Dorii Jean Purch and mother, Mrs. Ada Durch, Carmen and Larry Cooper, and Loletta Bu ell visited the Oregon Caves re. ccntly. Don Hill is building a new barn for Gaylor Lucas. The bam and other buildings were destroyed in a fire last Aug. 21. Hersey McBrown of Elgarose Is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mc- iiroom of Boulder, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson and sons, Glen and Donald, have returned to their home after a week's vacation visiting with the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. V. E. Grise of Klamath Falls. Their daughter, Margie, will visit for a month with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson also visited with relatives in Ukiah and Willits, Calif., for a few days. While there they visited Mrs. Lee Edwards and Veta, former residents of Elgarose. County School Districts Going To Polls Monday (Continued from Paga Ona) Driverless Truck Rolls Into Parked Automobile A driverless truck rolled down an Incline on Myrtle Creek's Main Street and smashed Into a parked car, Myrtle Creek police reported today. The truck, operated by Orvllle Soslnskl, Portland, was parked on Myrtle Creek't major street Mon day. It started rolling and con tinued about 50 feet before striking the car registered to Horace Thompson of Myrtle Creek. capital outlay and dead head school bus runs. County School Supt. Kenneth F. Barneburg said failure to approve the levy would result in the non high school district's being unable to meet obligations in full in tu ition and transportation for next year. Two Vacancies T Fill Two vacancies on the rural school board will be filled In the Monday's election. They are Zone A. for a three- year term, Guy McGee of Canyon- vine, candidate. Districts in zone A are Canyonvllle, Days Creek, Anchor, Tiller, Riddle, Glendale, and Galesville. In Zone C, Arthur Marsh of Lookingglass is a candidate for a three-year term. Zone C comprises Lookingglass, Umpqua, Garden Valley and Sutherlin districts. In Union high school districts in the county Yoncalla, Drain, and Heedsport elections will be. held June 23. Polls in first class districts throughout the county will be open from 2 to 8 p.m., PST. In others the polls will be open an hour at a time to be designated locally. Persons are eligible to vote if they are residents of the district for at least six months before the election and registered voters at least 30 days before the election. Donald Cibbs, Rev. Knox Get Th. B. Degrees Rev. Kenneth W. Knox, former pastor of the First Christian Church of Roseburg, has left for Nampa, Idaho, for a pastorate aft er being graduated from North western Christian College, Eugene, on Tuesday evening, June 10. He received a Bachelor of Theology degree. Also graduating, with a similar degree, was Donald A. Gibbs, son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Gibbs, Riverside Drive, Roseburg. Gibbs is reportedly awaiting an assign ment. The Rev. Mr. Knox left the Rose burg church in July, 1951 after a five-year pastorale, lie resignea 10 study for his degree. While in Rose burg he was prominent In the Min isterial Association and other affairs. The Rev. Mr. Knox Is accom panied by his wife and daughter, Carol Ann. STRAWBERRIES ARE HERE! Put up JAM and JELLY with CERT0 pectin today! ; Qmi farther! You can makt two batches from one bottle I laslerl No dissolving because Certo Is a liquid naJuu fruit pectin product I Mart real, fretMniH Haver with Certol Frestarl Every bottle coded to assure freshness 1 HOMEMADE JAMS AND JELLIES Taste best . . Cost Jess f SimiiIFmM James N. Henderer, 49, Elkton Farmer, Passes James N. Henderer, 49, well known Elkton farmer, died Tues day, June 10, at ths Cottage Grove Hospital after a long illness. He was born Spet. 8. 1902, on his father's farm near Elkton and be continued to operate a portion of that ranch until his death. He is survived by his widow, Rose; one daughter, Mrs. Dick Wil. U'V of 'Elkton; two sons, James L. of Spokane, Wash., and Ronald of Elkton; one brother, C. G. Hen derer; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Clemo, Mrs. Lenard Ross and Mrs. Una Smith, and two grandchild ren. He was i member of the Church of Christ at Elkton, ths Masonic Lodge No. 63, Eastern Star Lodge and Modern Woodmen of America. Funeral services will be hoi'' Friday, June 13, at the Church of Christ in bikton at 2 p.m. Alius Funeral Service of Drain is in charge of funeral arrangements. Forest Products Lob Has New Director CORVALLIS W J. B. Grant ham has been named acting direc tor of the Oregon Forest Products Laboratory. Paul M. Dunn, Oregon State Col lege forestry dean, said Wednes day Grantham, chief of the Physi cal Research and Development Division of the laboratory, would replace Dr. Phlmistcr B. Proctor, who is on military leave of absence. LOCAL NEWS Forestry Club Has Expedition At Lookingglass By HAZEL S. MARSH A ornuo of bovs. Including Ivan Swift's 4-H Forestry Club and those participating in tne atnietic program of the school, .spent the weekend at Loon Lake on a camp ing and fishing expedition. Enjoy ing the outing were Gordon and Dennis Batscn, Avery Morgan, Bent Strickland, Ned Nay, Leslie Green, David Wylie, Jimmie, Roy and Donald Miller, E. J. Ellen burg, Billie Rudzik, Jimmie Wil liams, Jimmie Elliott, Dee Thomp son and Larry and David Swift. Accompanying the boys were Frank Rose, Milton Vance, Ralph Wylie, Ivan Swift and Jim Wil liams.' John Dean Watkins. son of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Watkins, left Saturday for San Francisco vl: he will spend the summer with bis sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hansey and daughters, Sharon, Susan, and Shirley of Eugene, W3re Sunday guests recently at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Helen Schulze. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Capp and small daughter, Linda, are guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nieoaum. The Capps came about ten days ao '"i San Leandro, Calif., and art look ing for a suitable' location. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Niebaum .have received word from their son Wayne of his arrival at Guam. Wayne is serving in the U. S. Navy and was shipped out about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kerr, who have been living on the Henry Jones place, have moved to the W. F. Wilson cottage, recently va cated by Rev. A. Grace Hartley and Dr. C. E. Calame. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses GILMAN - WILLIAMSON Richard Theodore Gilman Jr. and Phyllis Marie Williamson, both of Roseburg. JOHNSON-TRAPOL1S Rich ard Clark Johnson, Amity, and Irene G. Trapolis, Roseburg. WINGFIELD-TODD James Farris Wingfield, Roseburg, and Norma May Todd, Winchester. ' , , Jh . 'Vtx - w n does it ...in Pearl! Ourttylitli went back to M(ur or thit ntutttt fathion loader, lit doftly detigntd mother-of-pearl buckli it adorntd with your initial in a handtonu handerafttd iMrr. Th btlt it in top grain bridto, in a ekoict of eolort to blond with any attirt. Anothtr SWANK vuuttrpitct thal'i grand to fiv or get. PcarlBurr S2.00 Bridle Cotehii, Bih $1.50 The Set $j,3o ijmji The Perfect Father's Day Gift... MEN'S STORE . 120 North Jackson Street Gees Ts Br.m.rton Mrs. Jes sie Moar of Roseburg left last week by plane for Bremerton, Wash., to visit ber daughter, Mrs. Berniece Duncan Bogard, who has been In the Bremerton Hospi tal and is allowed a few days at home prior to being sent next week to the Tacoma Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. Bogard Is reported improving and the family hopes she will be able to be discharged permanently from the hospital in the fall. Mrs. Moar is staying at 2420 Twentieth Street In Bremer, ton. At Kallvods Heme Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stejr and daughter, Adele, of Forest Park, 111., are sending several days In Rose burg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Kalivoda on Brown Avenue. The two families have been friends for 19 years. The Kalivodas formerly resided in Ar. lington Heights, 111. The tejr fam ily is making the trip by automo. bile. While here, they will visit one of the larger lumber camps. B.n.fit Card Party The Couples Club of St. George's Episcopal Church will sponsor a benefit card party at 8 p.m. Friday in the par ish haX Bridge, canasta and pi nochle will be in play. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. A silent auction will be a feature of the evening. The public is invited. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs, Donaca at 3-8151. Allies Hold Won Ground In Torrid Korean Bottle - SEOUL, Korea Wl United Nations fighter-bombers and tanks Thursday blasted Chinese Reds on two Western Front hills with dead ly explosives and burning jellied gaso'ine, in support of attacking Allied around trooos waging one ' of the war's hottest actions this year. The stepp3d-up fighting broke out Saturday around Chorwon, 48 miles north of Seoul, wnen U. N. infantrymen captured two high points. The Reds have tried un successfully every day since to knock the Allies back. Both sides used tanks or self propelled guns, artillery and mor tars. No count was given, but Allied authorities said hundreds of Reds had been killed and wounded In the six days of vicious fighting around Chorwon. Garden Valley By MRS. CARL SCHMIDT Mrs. R. G. Smith of. Eugene has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie since the first of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Finch of Palo Verdes, Calif.,, are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ritchie of Garden Valley. Diliard Couple Visit Seattle By ROSA HEINBACH Mrs. Harold Thomas and chil dren Frankie and Mitzie, returned home Sunday evening from a de. lightful ten-day trip with her par ents: Mr. and Mrs. Kay Fritz ot St. Helens after visiting points of Interest around Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fritz and son. Gary of St. Helens, Ore., were guests at the Harold Thomas home over Memorial Day week-end. Mrs. Thomas and children returned to St. Helens with them. From St. Helens Mrs. Fritz and Mm. Thom as and children started North mak ing Olympia, Wash., their first stopover where they vis ited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson and children, Kathy and John. After a few days they went to Seattle where they were the guests of an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Callaway of Se attle. They enjoyed three days ot shopping and visiting In Seattle after which they returned to Olym pia. In Portland Mrs. Thomas vis ited her father Mr. and Mrs. Wil. Ham Tatro. After a brief stop in St Helens again Mrs. Thomas was accompanied to Dillard by her sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and children Jack and Nina Rae. Saturday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ritz on the North Ump qua at Apple Creek, and the three families all made the loop trip to Crater Lake, camping out at Eagle Rock on the North Umpqua. Fish ing was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz stayed camping near Tiller until the latter part of the week. Dillard Britfs Mr. and Mrs. Ivar I.lndstrom. ! formerly of Dillard and the lat-; ter's mother, Agnes Hutton of . Melrose were bunday dinner guests at the home of the latter's granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Smith and children, Janice Mane and Jimmy. Mr. C. C. Fosback Is construct ing a new duplex and enlarging another one on their motor Court property in Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McAllister went to Eugene last Friday to at tend the Elk's convention. They, were the guests of their niece, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meade. M r s. Meade returned .to Dillard with i them Sunday evening 'for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haren and daughters, Sharon and Charlene, have moved Into their new home In Green, from Kent Creek. The home formerly occupied by them is now beins occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Remington and daughter Linda. Rocky Mountain States Await Tourist Millions DENVER Wl A flood of tourist gold close to three quarters' of a billion dollars Is expected to pour into the Rocky Mountain States before a summer's end. It will be spent by an estimated 20 million persons from other states. That's close to five times the population of the seven states with their lofty peaks, summer glaciers and high altitude coolness. Desoite the bites chewed from Income by taxes and high living costs; nearly all of the seven states covered in an Associated Press survey expect more pleasure-seeking visitors than ever. An American Automobile Associ ation director last week predicted can vacationists will visit Colora do, Wyoming and New Mexico this summer alone. . t , , The summer calendar la crowd ed with everything from greyhound racing to grand opera. But like the other states, scenery and high altitude coolness are the main attractions. FLU! FIRE DOUSED Roseburg firemen were called to 108 S. Flint St. at 12:25 p.m. There was no damage. Cheap steel was first made pos sible in 1856 by the Bessemer process. Centennial jprinceM Standi Last Report, June 14, 1952 Candidate Beth Carter Ruth Chism Virginia Cyrus Janis Dowdy Marilyn Frentress. Mollie Fullerton Jo Ann Gross Dorothy Hunter Janis Johnson Marlene Lutey , Jean McCormick . Barbara Peterson Erdeen Piper Virginia Schmidt Margaret Ann Smith Valerie Sparks . Marjorie White Sponsor Community Players Rotary Club . Odd Fellows' - Organized Labor 33 Firmco, Myr. Cvek EDsilon Sigma Alpha .-. Knights .of Pythias Rsbg. Woman's Club .. Zonta Eagles inas a V.t.s o . S230 . tO40 . 23,219 19,340 .. 6990 . 12,065 950 7,440' J3530 .. 1190 14,655 0 Moose Lodge Beauticians Assoc. Riddle Lions 8,910 Ump. Grange of Scottsburg . 19,390 Elks , 9000 VFW, Myrtle Creek 17,415 First seven are now Dowdy, Smith, Frentress, White, Peterson, Lutey and Gross. To Insure Quality.... Insist On ; Patterson's Taystee Fresh Bread Patterson's South - Douglas 4-H Clubs Plon Picnic Members of the South Douglas 4-U i.lnh. ...ill t.,.1.1 - dSV. .llinf 15 hpalnnintf at nn I o'clock, at the South Umpqua Ho-1 i aim uun ciuo one ana one-half miles east of Canyonville. It is hoped that all members and their families will attend. THE MOODS ARE BACK RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND! PANTOMINE ARTISTS BIG FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY! TOP O' THE HILL . . AT WINSTON REMEMBER DAD'S DAY, JUNE 15 Men's Neckties 89c each Plastic Billfolds ' 75c plus tax Men's Leather Billfolds 2.98 plus tax Kodak DhoHex II Camera $14.50 Sport Shirts 2.49 up Gem and Schick Razors . 98c Gillette Razor $1.00 Rayon Dress Socks 49c pair Men's Swim Trunks $2.99 Androck Picnic Grill $4.79 Oth.n to $29.95 Effective Friday, 13th through : Sunday. l' Tulip Pattern Step-On-Cans . Regular 1.49 k. c.J r.L t:h. MlllJCi lUUII VUIC I III) Reg. 69e i'.i NOW 99c NOW 55 c Metal Waste Paper Baskets A..t. coi. Reg. 9 49c J n l ii Plastic uaruen nose 4.991 m 5 Tr. Suarantee, Reg. 5.4S NOW i Sonna Clothes Pins i D 13c Children's Bow and Arrow Set - 25c - Crystal Ash Trays 3forl3c Large Colorful Plastic Salad Bowls 69c I l sat. I oil I f$ uopay winaow anaaes with rollers vc ana up Princess Plastic Place Mats New Designs 29c ea. Bri-kets Hot Glo Charcoal io Lb. Ba9 1.29 Plastic Wading Pool 67" x57"x9" 9.49 Children's Play Gym Sets 29.95 up Across tht Parking Area from Nielsen's Market 1 11 i OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily and Sunday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PARK-MS HOP SOUTH STEPHENS ST. DIAL 3-8423
