Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1952)
2 The News-Review, foteburg, Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses SLAWSON - CLENDENON Ed gar Berwin Slawson and Florence Beth Clendenon, both of Roseburg. BROBST-WOOD Floyd El mer Brobst and Elma Pearl Wood, both of Oakland. Divorct Suit Filtd VALADE Thelma M. v.i. Cor- bett E. Valade. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one ml nor child, $50 monthly , support and property disposition. Geo. F. Brice, Portland Bank Executive, Dies PORTLAND W Word has been received here that George Freder ick Brice, 71, Portland and Seattle businessman and bank executive, died Wednesday in Pasadena, Calif. He had gone there, accompanied by his wife and daughter, for vacation. . Brice, one of the founders of the Multnomah County Bar Associa tion, came to Oregon in 1900 and was admitted to the bar in 1903. He later became active in the loan business. His widow, Margaret, a son and two daughters survive. by the month for use in your own home. No extra charge for delivery or pick-up of machine, $6 per month. . o.i. ri. nit. r tu iingka urt . 0. SINGER SEWING CENTER 204 N. Jackson Ph. 3-7348 FUN! FREE FOR 4 Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday ir FREE MERRY-GO-ROUND DON'T MISS THIS FREE SHOW! FREE Frozen Dumbo Bars Fri. and Sat. Ore. TTiur., June 26, 19S2 Glen Dodge, Cenyonville Resort Builder, Dies Glen W. Dodge, 65, former own er of Dodge Inn near Canyonvllle, died Wednesday, June 25, after a long illness. Mr. Dodge was oorn July 22, 1888, in Brooks, Iowa. He was married to Stella Gaadner in Des Moines on July 22, 1909. He was a Chicago high school teacher or 27 years. In 1928 he bought the site of the Dodge Inn and with the help of his father, Harry H. Dodge, built the original four log cabins, log store and filling station. Modern cabins were added later. In 1936 he moved to this vicinity from Chicago with his wife and three daushters. He sold the Dodge Inn camp in 1942 and en tered the merchant marine as a ship's carpenter, the career ne followed until his illness. Surviving are his widow, Stella; and three daughters, Mrs. Fred erick Wlckert of East Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Leslie Albright of San Francisco, and Mrs, Arthur Howie of El Cajun, Calif. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m., DST Saturday in the chapel of the Gam Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, with the Rev. 0. L. Ken dall of the Canyonville Methodist Church officiating. After services the remains will be taken to Grants Pass for cremation. LOCAL NEWS Go To Eugene Mrs. Bill Gray and children, Mike and Chris, of Roseburg, drove to Eugene Tues day to visit relatives until Satur day. Back From Honeymoon S?t. and Mrs. Robert G. Hansen have returned from their honeymoon and are spending the remainder ef the week here visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Erlckson, before leaving for Las Vegas, Nev., where Sgt. Hansen is stationed at Ncllls Air Base. Mrs. Hansen is the former Janice Erlckson. They were married here Sunday. STRAWBERRIES MAKE JAM AND JELLY WITH SURE-JELL PECTIN TODAY! A nature! fruit pectin product THRIU. PACKED-FUN PACKED DAYS NIELSEN'S CIRCUS CARNIVAL For All Children 12 or Younger CAGE OF MONKEYS WORLD'S LARGEST MOUSE CIRCUS 150 MICE... ALL COLORS... ALL KINDS ft 4 V V.yt f A U ' J Douglas Cases Of TB Checked A total of 156 cases of possible tuberculosis are being checked and followed as a result of the Douglas County X-ray s survey early this year. Dr. E. J. Wainscott, county health officer, said the 156 cases were the findings of some 27,500 miniature X-ray negatives turned out in the chest X-ray program this year. Of the total X-rays, some 800 to 900 retakes on large neg atives were taken because of tech nical difficulties, suspicion of di sease or other reasons. Eighty-two active cases of tu berculosis are on the health office records at the present time, Dr. Wainscott said. He pointed out that the 156 cases of suspected tuberculosis probably also include a number of those presently be ing followed as active TB cases. The discovery of 156 suspected cases, Dr. Wainscott said, is "about average" according to the number of X-rays taken. The suspected cases have been referred to private doctors, and are also being watched by the health department. Eugene Baptists Date Centennial Ceremony EUGENE ifl Six former pas tors of the Eugene First Baptist Church will help celebrate the 100th anniversary of its founding next week. Starting with services Sunday, the church plans various activities commemorating the founding of the first church in a cabin north east of Eugene; July 1, 1852. Tues day a marker will be dedicated at the site of the cabin which was the home of Mahlon H. Harlow. Former pastors who will partici pate are Dr. L. H. Boardman, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. O. C. Wright, Portland; Rev. Charlea E. Dun ham, Eugene; Dr. Charles L. Trawin, Salinas. Calif.; Dr. Bryant Wilson, Long Beach, Calif.; and Dr. A. J. Harms, Chicago, III. Dr. Vance Webster, present pas tor, will be In charge of the week long ceremony. ARE HERE! I ST ALL CHILDREN AT NIENSEN'S! FUN! Class Schedule Announced For Red Cross Swimming The schedule of classea for the Red Cross swim courses for boys and girls starling Monday, June 30, at the Municipal Pool was an nounced today by Lyle R. Eddy, superintendent of the pool. Eddy states the children are tu report to swimming classes at the time set in the following schedule for each pupil: 10:30 a.m. Gerry Gum, Donald Evans, Jerry Evans, Nicky Lehr bach, Buddy Cox, Kddie Bagwell, Dale Miller, Ronald Yount, Mike Campbell, Den Bach, Jackie B ni ton, Mervln Pearson, Jeffrey Yates, Joe Eifert, Jerry Elfert, Al len Gobel, Wayne Gobel, Lynn Vincent, David Harland, Anthony Atkinson, Gilbert Langhollf, Gary Hurley, Donald Webb, Adair Flann. 10:30 a.m. Sandra Shugert, Janet Wassom, Carolyn Wassom, Nancy Green, Leslie Brahm, Gayle Brittxon, Nancy Stacy, Nan cy Moore, Raina Chapman, Sher rie Chapman, Kay Chapman, Vera Brinkley, Audrey Hatfield, Sheila Hatfield, Susan Powell, Rachel As bury, Gretchen Stein, Joyce Clute, Patty Webb, Linda Cook, Kalhie Karp, Janet Kay Pepworth, Bar bara Webb, Marsha Rich, Michelle Oliger, Mary Sulene Keel, Joan Keel, Joan Stratton. 11:00 a.m. Zan Cairns, Harry 6. Sanford, James Bradley, Robert Green, Gary Johnson, Ronald Johnson, David Vineyard, Littel Rhodes, Bobbie Weaver, Dale Mil ler, Gary Tallon, Larry Swanson, Marvin Hurlburt, Max Hurlburt, Alan Van Dyke, Harry Cook, Billy Brinkley, John Emil Antonen, Gary Jacob Antonen, Jimmy Schuckle, Larry Vanderberg, Gery Crip8, Gary Zenor, John Metzger, David Dominico. 11:00 a.m. Jennie Lea San ford, Rita Freadman, Susan White, (Camas Valley), Mary White i (Camas Valley), Ginger Darby, Judy Vineyard, Sherry Engle, Vic kl Engle, Sonja Rhodes, Faith Rhodes, Cheryl Rhodes, Wilba dene Stratton, Myrtle Creek; Bob biejeanne Tonole, Patty Ann Ton ole, Nancy Harris, Ann Svarverud, Janet Svarverud, Karen Zimmer man, Glenda Haley, Myrtle Creek; Bonnie Hensley, Sutherlin; Kay Wheeler, Sutherlin; Cheryl Van derberg, Sutherlin; Michele Wat kins, Frances Brinley, Betty Lou Youndt, Mary Elise Unrath, Dar lene May. 11:0 a.m. Intermediate Barbara Harland, Brockway; Car olyn Oden, Rae Ann Karp, Myrtle Creek; Diane Hornbuckle, Doreen Hornbuckle, Sonya Van Allen, Rickey Ann Pepworth, Patricia Ol iger, Nancy Foster, Sutherlin; Judy Hensley, Sutherlin; Marlene Groleau, Sutherlin; Donna Gro leau, Sutherlin; Suzanne McLen nan, Winston; Patricia McLennan, Winston; Judy Powers, Joan Person. 11:30 a.m. Robin Helllwell, Bill Georgen, Dick Georgen, Ed die Bagwell, Wanda Zimmerman, David Hanks, Brockway. 11:30 a.m. Beginner Michael Flury, Paul Nolte, Tommy Oden, Jim Stacey, William Gilmer, Tim Arenimeier, Jimmie Cook, Charles Mathis, James Steeck, Michael Watkins, Jeffry Mackrill, Wilbur; Don Mulkey, Lawrence Bennett, John Keel, Larry Mc Cloud, jimmie Foster. 11:30 a.m. Swimmer Judy Grecian, Dianne Myers, Joan Bur roway, Rosemary Forrest, Nancy Engle, BoniMe Sue Holcomb, Gary Person. 12:00 M Adult Class Those registered for this class please ap pear at the pool at this time as a list of those desiring instruction will not be published. Mrs. Cloud Fills City Council Post At Riddle By ERMA BEST Mrs. Cora Coud, well-known Rid dle woman, has been elected to serve on the city council filling the vacancy left by the resigna tion of Don Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ray, ac companied by their children, Bar bara and Lester, are visiting Mrs. Ray's brother, Francis Ruckel, and famtly from their home in Wellington, Kan. They plan to re turn to Riddle later in the year to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Manley and children, Barbara and Richard, of Minneapolis, Minn., were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kummer. Mrs. Man ley and Mrs. Kummer are sisters. This is the first trip west that the Manleys have made and ihey are finding it very interesting. Mrs. Phil Blundell entertained Ihe Thimble Club at her home Thursday afternoon. Guests pres ent were: Miss Helen:) Riddle, Mrs. Dale Willis, Mrs. Asa Law son, Mrs. Francis Kummer. Mrs. Evelyn Gardner, Mrs. Austin Wil son, Mrs. Katherine Gary, Mrs. Ernest Pruner, Mrs. C. E. Logs don, Mrs. Cora Cloud, Mrs. Milton Hoff, Mrs. H. A. Crow, and Mrs. Frank Jameson of Tulelake, Calif. TOT'S COSTLY MEAL COPENHAGEN, Denmark ft A well-known Danish scientist, who requested anonymity, announced Thursday that his daughter, agvl 2, had eaten up a state lottery bond a few days before it drew a prize of 25.000 kroner (about $3, 500). The Danish treasury, there fore is that much richer. f n .-..,..,.. nTiTllTlfflililllftllM ALL ABOARD! Free Train Contest! A FULL TRAIN WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY AT NO COST! Yes, a Lionel Remote Control Electric Freight Train including locomotive with tender which whistles and smokes, box car, tank car, gondola car, automotic operating milk car and caboose, 90-watt trans former and 24 piece track will be given some lucky boy or girl Saturday, June 28. Hurry, ask us for details on how you may win this $79.00 train. Any boy or girl under 16 years of o,ge may enter. Nothing to buy! You don't have to be present to win! See this train and mony other prizes now on display in ourstore. Cripps Injured At Logging Camp Ray Cripps was seriously injur ed in a woods accident at log. Sing camp on N. Myrtle Creek while at work Monday and was taken by ambulance to a Eugene hospital. His left leg was broken near the thigh and the pelvis bone cracked. The Bible School course conduct ed by the Riddle First Baptist Church, with Rev. Conrad Rhoads as general supervisor, was con cluded Friday with a demonstra tion of the class work of the var ious age groups. Total enrollment for the course was 91, wllh a dally average attendance of 55. Perfect attendance certificates were awarded to 52. Teachers contribut ing to the success of the school were Mrs. G. J. Aspey, Mrs. Cliff Owen, assisted by James Mat thews, Mrs. Robert Smilh, Mrs. R. E. Paetz, Miss Beverly Dort, Miss Barbara Weimer, and two Linfield College students, Miss Vista Miller and Miss Merldine Gnffen. The latter were guests at the Elbert Ball home during their stay here. Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Don Johnson pro vided daily transportation. Miss Patricia Ritzman returned recently from San Francisco, where she had visited for a week with relatives. G. J. Aspey made a business trip to Portland Friday returning Saturday. Mrs. Mclvin Agee and Mrs. Wil liam Markham spent several days in Portland this week returning home Thursday. Salvation Army Bible School Program Friday Salvation Army Bible School closes Friday and will hold grad uation exercises for the children Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church at 1005 Winchester St. Classes have been doing mem ory work and singing, and the beginners have formed a rhythm band. Each class will take part in the program, illustrating the work the children have been do ing. l.t. and, Mrs. Dal Madsen, who have been in charge of the school, urge all parents to come to the program, and also to see the mo tion picture, "Doorway to Deci sion," which will be a program feature. Each child will be given a di ploma for completing the two weeks school. Between 10 and 15 persons have been serving as teachers. The Great Lakes once drained through the Mississippi River, but during the Ice Age this outlet was cut off and the St. Lawrence out let formed. BPW To Handle Food Concession At Rodeo Working assignments for the Yoncalla Saddle Club Rodeo, which will be held at the Rodeo grounds just east of town July 4 and 5 are well under way. The B.P.W. stand will be featured for good things to eat. At a meeting of the club, held at the home of Mrs. Jean Cowan, Thursday eve ning assignments were given out. Actual prepaatloni of the food to be served also began at this meeting. To speed up the "Pro duction Line" on the Rodeo Days, sandwich material is being pre pared in advance, and stowed in home freezers. Thus, It is hoped the public may be served with more speed than in former years. On Sunday, June 29, at 1:30 p.m. there will be another work meet ing at the Rodeo grounds to ready the food stand for actual opera tion. The club members express the hope that all their friends will look them up at the stand, and patronize them. Garden Valley Pair Return From Trip By MRS. CARL SCHMIDT Miss Emma Leah Winniford and her mother, Kitty Winniford returned this week from a three week trip to Texas. Leaving June 1, they traveled through California to Reno, Nev., where they spent the first night. At Carson City they had car trou ble, and had to stay three days. They visited cousins at Artesia, N. M., and the Carlsbad Cav erns in New Mexico. In Texas they visited relatives at Eliasville, Graham, Brownswood, Dallas, Royse City, Cadup Mills and Greenville. At San Antonio, they saw the Alamo and other restored missions of historic interest. Other points of interest on the journey were Shasta Dam, Hoov er Dam at Boulder City. Virginia City, Painted Desert and Grand Canyon. On the return trip they traveled north. stoDointr at Coin. rado Springs. They visited the Garden of the Gods. They spent two days traveling around Yellowstone National Park. Of special interest was the geysers. At Twin Falls, Idaho, they saw Thousand Springs. Stop ping at La Grande, Ore., they visited friends before going to Yakima, Wash., where they vis ited Tom and Gloria Winniford, brother and sister-in-law of Emma Leah. VAGRANT JAILED Robert John Hoggins, 20, of St. Helens, was given a 15-day jail term Wednesday in district court after pleading 'guilty to vagrancy. He was arrested Wednesday by state police along with a 15-year-old Scappoose youth, who was remanded to juvenile court on a delinquency charge. r vA . us;' S-.--.Jfc TICKETS ARE FREE! Yes, tickets ore free for all children visiting Nielsen's Market or G & O Park and Shop this week end along with their parents. Be sure to ask for your FREE Tickets. Nothing to buyl They are yours for the asking. Portland Couple , Visit Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTA'N SLACK Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S. Bringle of Portland, visited over the weelt end at the home of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Bringle and also a brother. Floyd W. Bringle, in West Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Secord went to Portland last week, where Mrs. Secord consulted her physi cian and later entered St. Vin cent's Hospital, where she will un dergo major surgery one day thii week. Miss Ruth Crawford, Paul Craw ford and E. J. Crawford, who en joyed a three-week vacation in the Southern States recently returned to their home south of Sutherlin. Mrs. C. O. Nelson of Los Angeles, aunt of Mrs. Harry Norton, Is spending a few days visiting at the Norton home at Fair Oaks. Mrs. Bruce Baxter and sons, Bruce and Stuart, are spending t few weeks with the former's fath er, E. J. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Porter, who were called to Nebraska by the death of Porter's fathpr a week ago, returned to Sutherlin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rudd and Vici Rae, of Belllngham, Wash., visited with Laurance and Fran, cis. Larson, recently at the Larson home past of Sutherlin. Mrs. Rudd is a niece of Laurance and Fran cis. Mrs. E. H. Randall and daugh ter, Mary Alice, of Salem, were over night guests of Miss BettyV Musgrove, and her mother, Mon day and they attended Tillicum bridge club Tuesday. Among early Anglo - Saxons a bridegroom was given a shoe by the bride's father and custom dic tated that he strike his bride on the head with it to prove he was master. BE SHARP! SH0P SMART! PLEASE I YOUR HUSBAND AND FmENDSwFS OlYMrlA IREWMt CO.. 0lil. Wirt, U.I.I i . ... ' vvff7 M V j- - i--i I CDICMnC WITH I deliciouslyI i olympia beer.
