The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 14, 1952, Image 9

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The news-review., June 14, 1952, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text2WtJ UVij&e (oinpbmented Sat., Junt 14, 1952 The News-Review, Koieburf, Ore. 9 iwwcr I 1 w , sy w-T-, 00 DONNING JAPANESE ATTIRE, the members of the Hemphill being entertained in Tokyo, Japan. Miss Helen Casey, one of from the right in the bock row of the picture. Wagon wheel square dance club meets ' The "Wagon Wheel" Square Sane Club met Saturday evening 1 at the Roy Lucas home west of : Sulherlin for an enjoyable evening ' of dancing. -' Two squares were in progress all evening and a large crowd was firesent to spend the evening danc ng. At midnight the box luncheons were sold. The money raised will be used to buy new records for the music box. A business meeting was held and the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: Rick Powell, president; Miss Virginia Alley, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ed Hounshell, rrusic; Mrs. Van Marcus, chairman of the refresh ment committee. The next meeting of the club will : be held Saturday evening, June 28. MRS. LAURA PRIEST FETED WITH SHOWER " Mrs. Laura Priest was surpris- ' ed with a party and handkerchief shower by the members of her Bible School class of the Suther lin Christian Church recently, . prior to her departure for Arkan- " cas for a summer's visit. " After visiting and the opening of her gifts, refreshments were served to Mrs. Priest, guest of ; honor; Mrs. Lorene Fennell, Mrs. Crystal Priest, Mrs. Minnie Abe ene, Miss Ethel Manning. Mrs. 0. N. Wallace, Mrs. Lulu Pettey, ...Mrs. Jean Barnes, Mrs. Ruth Lew. , is, Mrs. Edna Longbrake, Mrs. . . Tittle Whitman and Mrs. Ada '. Abeene. - . . Mrs. Rose Spurgin, Mrs. Grace Fickes, Mrs. Eleanor Woollett and .V Mrs.? Marcia Newman sent hand kerchiefs but were unable to be S present. . ; - , : ESTHER ANNABEL BENNER TO MARRY RUSSELL OWEN ' Mrs. Dora Bcnner ' announced . the engagement of her daughter,. . Esther Annabel, to Russell Lloyd - Owen of Drain. The wedding will be an event of Saturday evening, ' June 21, at the Yoncalla Church of Christ. ... MCDONALD'S CAFE WILL BE CLOSED All Day Sunday, June 15 In YonctlU, Foot of Riu Hill DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Phone 3-5211 Prompt end Courteous Service r &P AMBULANCE and IT'S NOT WHAT 9 BOBBIE KENYON FITE& AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Clyde Kenyon entertained with a party at her Melrose home honoring the seventh birthday of her son, Bobbie. Gaenes were played and gifts were opened and enjoyed. Later, refreshments wsre serv ed, and a lovely birthday cake was enjoyed by Bobbie Kenyon, uest of honor; Kathy Morris, Gor on Morris, Karl and Karlene Hoff. man, Dian and Carol Morris, Phil lip, Vickie, and Nancy Daniels. Mrs. Kenyon was assisted by Mrs. Alfred Daniels, Mrs. Carl Morris and Mrs. Karl Hoffman and sisters, Mrs. Marie Owens and Miss Pearl Sanders of Kennewick, Wash. LADY ELKS PLAN FLAG DAY CELEBRATION TONIGHT The Lady Elks met in regular session Thursday evening at the Elks Lodge Lounge. Discussion of the Flag Day services to be held today at 7 p.m. In front of the Lodge was the main topic of the evening. .Following the business session, a social hour and cards were en joyed. Bridge high was won by Mrs. Chet Patterson; second high, Mrs. Frank Bistak; canasta high, Mrs. Cecil Hayes; second high, Mrs. Harold Haskins; pinochle high, Mrs. E. A. Johnson; second high, Mrs. John Acher. "he next meeting will be held June 26 at 8 p.m. at the Elks Lodge. A dessert-supper will be served. POTLUCK DINNER IS i HELD BY SORORITY AT QUIST HOME Alpha Chi Chapter, Epsilon Sig ma Alpha Sorority, held its pot luck dinner meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Lyle Qulst. The business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Kelsey Hob day. Those present were Mrs. Ronnie Oilar, Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Dick Gadway, Mrs. Donald Cask ey, Mrs. Tyler Evans, Mrs. Don Starmer, Mrs. Marion Henderson, Miss Gloria Gaston, Miss Nancy Colvin, Mrs. Bill, Turner, Mrs. Ernie Black, Miss Euarda West lund. Mrs. Kelsey Hobday, Mrs. Al Hooten, Mrs. Jack Denton, Mrs. Bill Benson and Mrs. Lyle Quist. towing service YOU DO IT'S HOW World Cruise group enjoyed the 21 in the group, is fifth IpAIAPAniA EBIBKinKUIB CIRCLE HAS MEETING ' The Calapooia Friendship' Circle met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Davis for a delicious potluck dinner at twelve o'clock Mrs. Davis was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. McEvers. Covers were placed for: Hope Henry, Vera Bacon, Hazel Haines, Florence Welsh, Zelma Gorrcll, Madge Miller, Frankie Moore, two guests, Mrs. Pearl Brander and Mrs. Ua McEvers, and the host ess, Mrs. Davis. The pleasant afternoon was spent in visiting and sewing. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Vera Bacon on the Calapooia in July. Wilbur Has Many Visitors By ELSIE BROSZIO Vacation time seems to have st-uck the Wilbur community with several families having gone and others returning. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vasche and children, Tommy, Sharon, Den nis and Gregory f 'eft June 8 for Indiana to visit friends and rela tives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sands leave Sunday June IS for a two. week vacation trip, which will in clude the Grand Canyon, Utah National Park, Boulder Dam. Yo semite National Park and Death Valley. They will be accompanied by their granddaughter, Vicky Rae Howard. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown left Tuesday, June 10, for Washington to visit friends and relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baird .have returned from a two weeks vaca tion trip to Washington visiting relatives. Their grandson, Douglas. home with them for a short vaca tion. Mrs. Hazel Morley will leave for Salem Sunday to visit friends and relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James McCool of Sutherlin have moved into the Roy Christie home in west Wilbur. Amorde Reports To Hawaii Duty HONOLULU. Hawaii Tom A. Amorde, aviation electronicsman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Amorde of Roseburg, Ore., yester day reported to the "World Fam ous" Navy Air Transport Squad- ViTrm Mm D i i : I iuii Liuni iva-dj, uaseu in.na- ! wail, for duty. Electronicsman Amorde, a grad uate of Sutherlin Hfjh Sthool, at tended the University of Oregon for a year before enlisting in the Navy, January 1951. . VR-8, operating under the Pacific Division of the Military Air Trans port Service (MATS), and headed j by Rear Admiral John M. Hoskins ; of Fineville, Ky., is currently en- gaged in the Korean airlift. From June 1, 1948, through March 1952, one billion 100 million ! passenger miles and 291 million 1 ton miles were flown, and more than 43,000 Korean casualties and military patients were transport ed by MATS aircraft The squadron, commanded by Captain Bernard M. StreJli of Covington, Ind.. was recently 1 awarded the Flying Safely Trophy for the third straight time, mak- ; ing six out of eight, since the j award's existence. BOY'S BODY FOUND MEDFORD ( The body of 8-year-old Gary Larson, drowned June 1 while on a fishing trip, was found in the Rogue River, Wednesday. A fishermin, Craig Orange, Med ford, found the body down river from where the mishap occurred. YOU DO IT! premiiei to boby your laundry, pamper your d r y-cleenoble garments end give you prompt, courteous delivery service. Call One of the largest and most en lovable social affairs of the sea son was the pre-nuptial shower Monday evening honoring Miss Doris Wylie, bride-elect of Robert Beagles, sponsored by her school mates, the Misses Delores Doyle and Dixie Nay assisted by Mrs. Charle Green, Mrs. Homer El liott and Mrs. J. C. Williams. The shower was held in the cafeteria room of the Lookingglass school which had been tastefully decorat ed with crepe paper runners and large bowls of cut flowers. The gift table was covered with a lace cloth and had an attractive wed ding ring arrangement suspended above it with crepe runners. Games were enjoyed during the early hours, preceding the open ing of the many lovely gift pack ages by the honored guest. En joying the occasion were: the Mcs dames Charles Schulze, Fred Schulr.e, Milton Vance, Clif Bol ing, Don Ollivant, Lige Ollivant, W. H. Nibaum, . Rudy Meyers, Judges For Bike Parade Selected Mayor Al Flegel, Tris Helliwell, and Al Parr will select the win ners and award the prizes in the Bicycle Safety Parade to be held in Roseburg on June 20. A difficult job is anticipated for them by Ed Nolte, of Montgom ery Ward k Co., sponsors of the event. Nolte ' states that entries have been coming in fast, and the enthusiastic plans of the boys and girls indicate that the bike decorations will be spectacular. Already there are 57 contestants for the parade, and at least 50 more are expected before the deadline at 12:30 p.m. on June 20. All contestants must register wjth L. D. McAllister in the sporting goods department of Wards store. The awarding of prizes and speeches on safe bicycle riding will be broadcast over a public address system from the judges stand at Indian Theatre. Roseburg Airman Awarded Medal Harry A. Barrett, aviation ma chinist's mate, first class, USN, has been awarded the Air Medal for meritorious achievement in aerial flight as a member of a patrol plane crew in action agaiivt the enemy in Korea from July 8 to Nov. 1, 1950. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Barrett of Brockway, Ore., Barrett is now serving at Caban iss Field, Corpus Christi, Texas. "Comnlptinff ipn micQinn Hut-. Ing this period, Barrett participat ed m pairoi ana reconnaissance flights over an active combat area, thereby contributing mater ially to the success of his squa dron," the citation says. PRAMANN BACK IN U.S. Ens. Robert F. Pramann, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick W. Pramann, Rt. 2, Box 91, Rose burg, was among those returning to the U. S. aboard the.tight crui ser USS Manchester. It was her second tour of duty in the Korean combat zone. . The Manchester was constantly on the firing line, shelling Com munist shore batteries and supply dumps.- DUKE ON DESTROYER Serving aboard the destroyer USS Theodore E. Chandler is Roy L. Duke, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Duke of Tenmile. On her second tour of Korean combat duty, the Chandler has been pounding Communist rail junctions at Songjin and Hung nam, along the east coast, of Kor ea. It has also patrolled the Straits of Formosa, rescued down ed fliers and screened ships against submarines. LOCAL SEAMEN ACTIVE Two Roseburg area men, Oath er D. Webb, seaman, USN, hus band of Mrs. Juanlta Webb of Myr tle Creek, and Lt. John H Newby, USN, husband of Mrs. Hrlen B. Newby of Roseburg, recently par ticipated in "Operation Coral Head,", a combiner! Army-Navy amphibious landing exercise off the coast of Okinawa. They are serving aboard the amphibious force flagship, USS Mount McKinley. CLAYPOOL PROMOTED Richard D. Claypool, son of Mrs. Tressie Claypool, Rt. 2, Roseburg, has been promoted to corporal while serving with the 40th In fantry Division in Korea. The division arrived in Korea early this year after serving as part of the security force in Japan. KILN DRIED PLANER ENDS 16" SLAB WOOD 24" SLAB WOOD S Year Old Decomposed Sawdusr for Your Garden pr Flower RED DIAMOND FUEL CO. Maurice Forbes, Charles Forbes, Carl Ellis, Roy Buell, Robert Ford. Pat Stillman, Robert Still- man, Arthur Marsh, - George Marsh, Neal Meyer, Jon Wilson, reriey oar, John Mathis, B?n Ja coby, Lee Pillion, LeRoy Nelson Jr., DeWayne Boling, Ivan Swift, Clarence Nay, Corvin Heard, Ralph Wylie, Ronald Meyer. -Rob ert Meyer, James Lowry, Ronald Strickllng, Perry Dyscrt, Harvey uyseri, Howard Lapp, Edna Wil liams, and the Misses Donna Schulze, Lorna Vance, Darlene Ol livant, June Meyer, Eileen Brown, Mary Jean Buell, Meredith Clarke, Sandra Clarke, Lorraine Jacoby, Lois Swift, Mary Ellen Holbrook, Catherine Raade, Lois McKinney, Norma Todd. Patricia McGraw. Betty Robertson, Vernita Claus- sen, Betty Jo wylie, Patricia Doyle, Jane Lowry, Eloise Olli vant and Patsy Elliott. Sending gifts but unable to at tend were: the Mesdames Pat Jannelli, Lewis Robertson, Ernest Voorhles, W. J. Meredith, George McEwing, Clif Grasser, Nelson Buckle. Alvin Heard, A. A. Ja coby, Tom Zoeter, C. H. Gate man, Delbert Niebaum, Carlton Kerr, Neal Meyer Jr., C. H. Alns worth. Jack Joers and Miss Jane Wingfield and Miss Jo Ann Voor bies. Wilbur By ELSIE BROSZIO Mrs. Ivan Bridge and family, and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean and baby daughter, of Hugo, visited at the Vivian Bridge home Sunday and with Mrs. Rnsclla Bridge at the Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKay have been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Short after having their home burned last week. Their daughter. Miss Mary Ellen McKay, of Port land visited them over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scallon and children, Sherry, Phillip Jr. and Mark, of Umpqua visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Christie on Saturday, June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grubbe have been spending a few days at their ranch home in Wilbur, being busy with sheep shearing. Ryland Broszio, Gilbert Harvey and Eddie Shirley have bsen as sisting during the busy season. Mrs. L. H. Pohl motored to Salem Tuesday to visit her father, Mr. W. D. Turner, who is a pa tient in a rest home there. Miss Patty Hamilton spent the past week at Grants Pass visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton. John Shirley and family moved to Roseburg to reside after selling their home in Wilbur. " Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hill motored to Salem Saturday to visit with Mrs. Hill's father, Mr. Dolph Mor ley. Larry and Michael Hill visit ed at the home of their grand mother, Mis. Hazel Morley, In Wilbur during their parents 'ab sence. Too Much Speed Evident In Check Of Accidents "How fast Is too fast," is a ques tion bothering many Oregon driv. ers. concludes tlic Secretary of State's traffic safety division after a look at June accident reports received to date. The division said most of the serious mishaps in the first half of June took place on roadways outside the limits of cities and towns, and that speed too fast for "conditions" was a main accident- causing factor. While the speed at which an ac cident vehicle was proceeding mav have been legal, the division said, it became too fast when the driver was unable to avoid a col lision as a sudden emergency sit uation developed. Even normal highway cruising speeds become dangerously fast when other traffic is making turn ing movements on and off the highway, safety officials pointed out. Other cues for slowing down are conditions such as slippery or rough road surfaces, congestion, curves and reductions in visibility because of rain, dust or smoke. One effect of speed is made clear by Oregon records, the di vision said. Persons injured in a traffic accident at 60 miles an hour are eight times more likely to die of their Injuries than per sons Injured at 20 miles an hour or less. REPAIRING .and REMODELING HAND TRUCKS STAPLING GUNS LADDER JACKS LADDERS LANSING-OLIVER TOOL RENTALS 147 S. Staphem Phana 3-6002 OPEN SUNDAYS 10-12, 4-6 DIONNE QUINTS GRADUATE The Dionne quintuplets viuy mi un incir ioim umnuay anmversa-y oner receiving diplomas trom private high school Villa Notre Dame ot Corbiel, Ontario They will continue their education at a girls', boarding school in Quebec. Left to right ari Annette, Cecile, Marie, Emily and Yvonne. . (AP Wirephoto from Paramount News) : ; Ed Wyatt Leaves To Enter Field Ed Wyatt, at right, has joined the sales force of the Sun Life. Wyatt will represent the Sun Life in the Roseburg area and will be associated with Don Forbes, dis trict supervisor for Southern Ore gon. , , Wyatt is familiar to the Rose-' burg Community having been raised here, graduating from Wil bur High School in 1938, then at tending the University of Oregon and graduating with a B.S. degree in 1943. Following graduation he completed three years in the Na vy, leaving active duty with the rank ot Lieutenant. Returning from the service, he obtained his masters degree from the Univers ity of Oregon in 1950. Since his return from service he taught high school at Glide two years and the last four years has been math teacher, and assistant coach in football and track at Roseburg High School. Wyatt is a member of the Elks Lodge, and in the past four years has been commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Unit in Rose burg. He is a charter member of the Active Club and active in civic and Community affairs. He is married and has two children, MELROSE By NETTIE A WOODRUFP , Mrs. Frank Dunn is reported to be seriously ill at her home on the Flournoy Valley Road. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Allard of Martinez, Calif., visited Tuesday with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon. Kathy Morris sprained one of her ankles Sunday. Mrs. Earl Seelcy returned home June 8 from Community Hospital where she was confined for sev eral days. L. L, Lhitwood and sons are hav ing the pond back of their dairy barn filled with soil from the Metzger gravel plant. K. L. Matthews went to Prine- ville last weekend lo get his wife and daughter, Marco, who had visited there the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Crane went to North Bend to help Mr. and Mrs. Gus Youngren and family more to Swiss Home. Their son, Earnest Crane, stayed at Swiss Home to visit the Youngrens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kenvon and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Cohen of San Di ego, Calif., visited several days last week with the former's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon. They went to Co quille to visit for a few days. They then plan to return to Melrose for a longer visit at the Clyde Ken yon home. Mrs. c. E. Reece took her son. Roger, to Eugene Wednesday for medical care for his arm which was broken some time ago. He is reported to be improving. Mrs. Eric Crane received word that her mother, Mrs. W. L. Grove Glamorize and Protect Your Home WITH A Beautiful Nyjohn Redwood Fence Redwood Lawn Furniture Patio' Patio Coverjngt BASKET WEAVE INSTALLED ANY PLACE IN OREGON JUST CALL DENN-GERRETSEN COMPANY, Dist. Teaching Position Of Life Insurance sons, ag?f S and S years. Wyatt. in entering the life Insur ance field, is a fully trained un derwriter having completed train ing course necessary to give in surance counsel. His personal pro duction in his first year with the Sun Life now exceeds a quarter of million dollars. of Sutherlin is at Eugene receiv ing medical care for an infected throat. She has visited with her daughter and family on many oc casions. Mcrsonic Grand . Lodge Of Oregon Elects PORTLAND UH Jared "W. Summerhays of Milton Friday was installed as master of the Grand Masonle Lodge of Oregon. He was elected at Thursday's session of the Masons' centennial meeting here. He succeeds Ralph S. Nesbitt, Portland. Earl J. Bolliger, Portland was elected to the post of junior ward en. This post usually leads to elec tion as master. Serving with Summerhavs will be Thomas E. Lampkin, North Powder, deputy master; Roy W. McNcal, Ashland, senior warden; Franklin C. Howell. Portland. treasurer; H. D. Proudfoot, Port land, secretary. Walter C Win slow, Salem, was elected to the jurisprudence committee. Here Monday & Tuesday June 16th and 17th MARY NEVILLE REVLON REPRESENTATIVE Miss Neville will help you with your fingernail and make-up problems. Fnd Meyer 112 NORTH JACKSON I 111 lllli'l I I Ml H I Ml trfirrTI GLAMOUR FEATURES k Privacy k Eliminate objec tionable views ' k Protect Children k Beautify Yur Home. NYJOHN REDWOOD FENCE & LUMBER CO. pose ' for graduation picture Comas Voters To Elect New School Director ' Voters In the Camas Valley school district will elect director and vote on the budget ' proposal at the. school election Monday, June. 16, from 7:30 to 9 p.m; PST at the school house, : A new director will be chosen from 7:30 to 8 p.m. and the voting on the .school budget will be from 8 to 4 p.m. .... M 0 TINKER... TAILOR... BoMier . . . Bailor? What will your son become? Success or f ailure? Career or job? It's often, just a question of education and training. Make sure your boy gets a good start townrds suo ceaa. Invent in a Sun Life Juve nile Assurance policy today. SUH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA DON FORBES District Supervisor Douglas County State Bank Bldg. Phone 3-8184 Many Beautiful and Original Styles Either Pre-Cut or Installed RANCH TYPE to to 3 324 West Lane St. Phone 3-8362 UB. Roseburg, Dial 3-4491 Sutherlin, Coll 2491 402 West Oak Free Estimate FHA Termi Dial 2-2636