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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thuri., July 3, 1952 LOCAL NEWS In Hospltil Mrs. Fred (Ma mie) Doyle, Box 210, Idelyld Ht., has been at Douglas Community Hospital since Monday receiving medical treatment. Has Minor Surgery Mrs. Fritz Buhler of Winchester underwent minor surgery Wednesday at Doug las Community Hospital. She is a lister of John Amachcr. Vacations In Kansas Miss Jane Lowery of Roseburg has spent a two-week vacation visiting lriends and relatives in Kansas, Traveling South Miss Trun ette Phillips of Roseburg will leave in the near future for vacation points in Southern California and Arizona, Gu.tts From San Diego Mid week guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlcndcr, CV Ht., Box 246, were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stafford and daughter, Mar ie, of San Diego, Calif. Homo From Hospital Mrs. Merle Doering has been discharg ed from Mercy Hospital following major surgery and has returned to her Roseburg home to convalesce. Coming From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cauthorn of San Francisco are coming lo Roseburg Friday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Cauthorn, the former Bcaulah Jewett of this city, at one time was society editor of the News-Review. Her husband is pub lisher of the San Francisco News. She i.i a niece of Miss Rosa R. Parrott and sister of Delwin Jew ett and Mrs. M. Hazel Dixon of this city, , Spond Day At Coast Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helwcg and daughter, Miss Paula, of Roseburg and their guests, Mrs. Blossom Maxwell and Miss Barbara Callender, of Min neapolis, Minn., spent today at Coast points. This was Miss Cal ender's first trip to the Coast. Mrs. Maxwell is a sister of Mrs.Holweg and Miss Callender is a niece. They came west to attend the wed ding of the Helwegs' daughter, Shirley Ann, and Terry Hercher, Sunday. Mrs. Maxwell has visited here before. BE PREPARED FOR Bill Cuts Power To Call Reserves To Active Duty WASHINGTON W Congress has passed and sent to President Truman a compromise bill limit ing his power to call reservists to active military duty. It splits reservists inlo two gen eral groups, "ready" and "stand by." The "ready" reserves, composed of service veterans and number ing 1,500,000 could be called to active duty during an emergency declared by the President, but Congress itself would decide how many should be called. The "standby" reserves, com posed of veterans with long serv ice and more active reserve time, could be put on active duty only in wartime or during an emergency declared by Congress. These men would be called only when there are no more available "ready" reservists. ' Drafted men released after serv ing two years of active duty now go into the ready reserve for six years. They can discharge this liability for further active service by ac tively participating in reserve pro programs for three years and going into the standby reserve. r , , ' . . V r- 1 , ; r, " ' -:MW' 1 f I A liili 1 . S JS 'I I , - lip mI " . r,"4 t-;:--. SK-v n I V , ;,f :x , M. c4 :u '0'--'- Pernio Moore Dies June 29 In Eugene Pernla Kirk Moore, 70, former Roseburg resident, died June 29 in Eugene. Mrs. Moore was born Jan. 10, 1882, in Elmira. She was married Jan. 20, 1901, to Maurice Moore in Eugene. For the next 20 years she lived In Roseburg, moving to Eugene in 1921. Funeral services were he'd Wednesday at St. Mary's Catholic Church In Eugene, with recitation of the rosary Tuesday at the Poole Larsen Chape). Surviving are her five children, Thomas 11. Moore, Klamath, Calif.; Cora Frey, Martha Seland er and Elaine Getty, Eugene; two brothers, Bert and Elmer Kirk. Walton, Ore.; and a sister, Ethel Hooker, Brookings. She leaves six grandchildren. THIRST-PROVOKING KEEP A SUPPLY OF OLYMPIA BEER StTome" FIRE DAMAGES AUTO A car owned by Carlos Taylor, Route Oen, Box 950, Roseburg was damaged badly by fire this morning on the Roberts Creek Road. State police reported the insides of the auto were gutted in the blaze. I KrMFU MWINf CO., 0lml. Wat., Ma. JAIL SENTENCE GIVEN Judge Ira B. Riddle today sen tenced Francis M. Thompson of Coos Bay to 15 days in jail in lieu of a $30 fine on a charge of drunkenness, according to Munici pal Court records. FORECLOSURE ORDERED A Circuit Court default decree foreclosing on a land sale contract was awarded Wesley H. Morgan in a suit against William Ira Baid ridgo and Ruth C. Baker. The prop erty, about 20 acres. Is located north of Drain, ITHEL and BILL WISH THEIR FRIENDS and Customers A Happy and Safe Fourth. We Will Be Closed Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5 Goodman's Furniture 444 N. JACKSON PHONE 3-8034 PRI DESK MOOIl CSS BEGIN AT 89" JUST LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: Dial lniion control atily odjuittd for loot machine batting or regular icwing by rtumbcri. Hmgod Preuor Foot limlnolti hand baiting by enabling you to tew right over pmi and heavy io mi. 4 Point Fved tmuret ttraight tlitching by giipping material evenly al the front, bock ond tidet of needle. Pop-Up Fingeilip teleote reUatei prettvr on the foot to that darning and mending may be done quickly. luift-m Sewlight puh iltuminotion on yotn tew ing right ot rhe needle-pox where it it needed moil. Forward ond Reverie Sewing a quktc way to back-tack teom endi, reinforce cornea with out itopptng machine. Revolving Spool Pine keep thread from getting fongled Or broken. TURN OVER KEY Roseburg Lions Bernard Saar, left, and President Al McBee turn over to Mrs. O. E. Amundson, Camp Fire Girls executive director, the keys to the new counse lors' ccbin'just completed at Camp Tyee. Lions Club members have built the 24-1 6-foot structure from moterials donated mostly by local mills and business firms. The building, sided with half-log lumber, is sealed completely and has fireplace heating, making it available for winter camp fire outings for small groups. The building will house up to ten counselors without crowding. (Picture by Pau I. Jenkins). Tillerites Back From 4-H School By MRS. ALICE LERWILL Six Tiller residents returned home Friday from 4-H summer school. They are Mrs. Anton Karle bach, George Williams, Doris Huggman, Tim Bigelow, Charlotte Collins and Vivian Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Orcutt and daughters of Oxnard, Calif., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Aker Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter. Guests over the weekend at the Stuart Williams home were Mr. William's sister and family, the George Johnsons of Areata Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Krank La Blue and daughter of Cottage Grove; and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell of Oak land. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves have moved home from Empire, Ore. Mr. Graves and his brrother, Leo nard, are now working for Powel! Logging Co. Mrs. Marv Williams and famil and Mrs. Olive Brown and daugh ters have left on a two-week vaca tion In Yellowstone National Park. They will spend the Fourth of July at Jackson, Wyo., where Mrs. William's family, the Paynes, are holding their annual reunion. Mrs. Cecil Stickney and Koxy Porter are spending the Fourth of July weekend at Eugene with the former's sister and family. Tommy Findlay of Roseburg vis ited a few days last week at the Vera Lcrwlll home. . BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips, 230 Sweetbriar, June 27, a son, Gary Michael; weight seven pounds seven ounces. HOSTETLER To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hosteller, Oakland, June 27, a son, Robert Dale; weight, six pounds five ounces. WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, 814 Elaine Dr., June 28, a son, Gary Lee; weight, seven pounds l.l'U ounces. WEBER To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Weber, Dmpqua Park Road, Roseburg, June 28, a son, Jeffrey Aldred; weight, seven pounds one quarter ounce. PIPER-,To Mr. and Mrs. Frank lin Piper, 5G7 Flngg St., Roseburg, June 28, a daughter, Linda Kay; weight, five pounds 14 ounces. CONN To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Conn, Rt. 2," Box 1191, Rose burg, June 28, a son, Michael Brvan: weight, eight pounds. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Nelson, 904 Alameda St., June 29, a son. David Eugene; weight, eight pounds eight ounces. SHEI.MAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Roland Shelman, 819 Elaine St., June 29, a daughter, Kathryn Ann; weight, six pounds 14'4 ounces. BENEDICT To Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Benedict, t, 3, Box 1.193, Roseburg, June 29, a daughter, Donna Marie; weight, six pounds 14 ounces. SPIRES-To Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Spires. 336 Eastwood Ave., June 30, a daughter, Dana Marie, weight, six pounds four and one half ounces. mmmm HOLLYWOOD IS PLACE WHERE PEOPLE SPEND DOUGH THEY HMEN'T GOT FOR TH1NQS THEY DON'T NEED TO IMPRESS PEOPLE THEY DOIHT LlKS ROSEBURG 120 West Ook Street, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN West Central, Phone 2988 I Salmon Poor On Coast; Trout Angling Good Fourth of July weekend fisher men will find ealmon fishing at Winchester Bay poor, but angling better in the interior. Trout fish ing1 is just fair in coastal lakes, with angling good in coast streams, according to the southwest region al office of the Oregon State Game Dept. . Recent rains have caused water conditions in the Upper Umpqua to be unfavorable for angling, but improvement the coming weekend is expected. Trout fishing op central coast lakes la fair with flies. Catfish are beginning to bite. Warm wat er fishing is good. Trout angling in southern coastal streams is good. Salmon angling is improving in he Grants Pass area and is fair to ood in the Upper Rogue from By- 'e Bridge to Mellead. Trout angling has been fair to ood in the upper river areas and air in the north. Spinners or bait save been producing the best catches, but large, light - colored flies have been fiar. and all flies fhould do better when the water clears. Summers steelhead fishing is low. Injunction Hearing Set On Log Truckers' Suit (Continued from Page One) without due process of law in that defendant Carter (sheriff), and Loomis (head weighmaster), re quire owners and operators to pay a permit fee of five dollars," the complaint contends. Despite the alleged non - ef fectiveness of the regulations, "Defendants Beckley, Metzger and Hill have spent and are now spend ing public moneys of the taxpayers of Douglas County to print, issue and enforce the truck permits, the Douglas County truck regulations and order of April 4, 1952," the complaint says. Demurrers To Overload Charges Sustained , District Judge A. J. Geddes Wednesday sustained some 35 de murrers entered in behalf of truck ers charged with overload viola tions. The demurrers were made on the contention that the facts staled were not sufficient to constitute a cause of action and that the over load complaints do not conform to stats regulations in that they are not specific as to the amount of overload. Deputy District Attorney Donald S, Kclley moved for permission to file amended complaints. Daniel R. Dimick, represenSng the de fendants, objected and Judge Ged des gave both sides until Tuesday to file briefs. The judge Is expect ed to rule later on whether the amended complaints may be filed. Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly still has not ruled on the validity of the overload complaints. A hear ing was held in his court several weeks ago. Eagle, Fox Given Pope; He Sends Them To Zoo VATICAN CITY tfl - Pope Pius lets a pet goldfinch fly freely about his Vatican apartment but he has decided an eagle and a fox aren't exactly household pets. Shepherds in South Italy present ed the eagle and the fox to the Pontiff as symbols of the difficul ties of their work and the danger to their flocks from rapacious ani mals. The Pontiff expressed thanks and sent the pair to the Rome zoo. CHROME PLATING 4 COPPER NICKEL GOLD SILVER PLATING GUN BLUING, BUFFING, METAL FINISHING, ALL SHADES OXIDIZING EUGENE PLATING CO. (43 ADAMS STREET On Blair Between 4th end 7th Streets Phone 5-9978 Eugene, Ore. IT c Pi -JJ i " 1 The facts ore before me -- dollar for dollar, here's the place for all your dry cleaning needs. UMPQUA CLEANERS "Your Garmentition" 321 Moin St. Phone 3-5444 Fr Pickup & Delivery Sutherlin Pupils Attend Picnic By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mrs. Howard Magill entertained her music pupils at a picnic sup per at her spacious home Friday evening. Due to inclement weath er, the weiners were roasted in the fireplace and the picnic was held on the large veranda. About 25 pupils and their guests enjoyed the evening. Newt Briefs Donnle Smith Is ' spending a couple of weeks visiting with his great aunt, Mrs. Don Greggat at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Porter and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriss and sons, spent the week end at the coast. On Sunday they went deep sea fishing. Marta Lou Smith, Sutherlin, and Sue Briscoe, Portland, went by Shasta to Watsonville, Calif., where they will spen4 a month visiting with Miss Briscoe's grandmother, Mrs. Lou Meyers. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Walling and sons moved into their new home on East 4th Ave., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walling bought the Ma rion Heaton home and have had it remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas and children left Thursday for Seattle, where they will attend a family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith and Bill spent the weekend at Wal. port. Mr. and Mrs. Brlttain Slack en joyed a trip to the coast Sun day and report that it was a beau tiful day. Mr. and Mrs. Huntoon and fam ily have purchased the Ralph Thrift home on East 3rd Ave., formally occupied by J. D. Wall ing, and will move there over the weekend. Mr. Huntoon is editor of the Sutherlin Sun. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses BOGARD - OWENS Forrest Randolph Bogard, Corvallis, and Loma Louisa Owens, Roseburg. PEPPLE - CRENSHAW Ches ter Lewis Pepple and Flora. Mar tha Crenshaw, both of Roseburg. COUNTS . PARKER Verle J. Counts, Sutherlin, and Jacqueline Joy Parker, Roseburg. TOR BECK - ADAMS Russell Fredrick Torbeek and Nancy Lee Adams, both of Roseburg. SMITH - DAVIS Louis Attle Smith, Oakland, and Lessie Mae Davis, Elkton. Divorce Suit Filed RAY Betty vs. Carrol Ray. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks cus tody of two minor children and $75 monthly support. Damaged Centennial Material Replaceable v All persons who purchased Cen tennial supplies from queen candi dates and who hive faded or torn bumper strips may replace them free of cost at Centennial Head quarters at the Junior High School, it was announced today. Souvenir packets of Centennial emblems may also be obtained for 25 cents. ' Will Attend Camp Bob Hess and Bob Fies of Roseburg are leaving Monday for Camp Meehan, at the foot of Mt. St. Helens, to en joy two weeks vacation. YES! We're Still Here, Just Rebuilding! Same fine workmanship ai usual at: Johnwell Auto Upholstery 735 S. Stephens Please Use Entrance In Alley Acrots from the "Sholimar' Open from 9 a.m. 'til 1 1 p.m thru Frl. Dial 3-7101 Open 'Til Midnight Saf. X BEVERAGE SHOP WILL BE OPEN From 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. JULY 4,5 & 6 ": Fri., Sat. and Sun. MAGAZINES COCKTAIL MIXES CANDIES FROZEN FOODS BAR SUPPLIES ' " 1 i" mxmkh , JiaemMkSSmst See Rosehurg's July 4th FIREWORKS DISPLAY! Make plans now to see the biggest fireworks display ever to be fired in Roseburg. Bunting aerial bombs, burning sets, roman candles and other novelty fireworks will be fired Friday evening in celebrotion of our greatest of all American holidays, Independence Day. Drive over to the Douglas County Fair Grounds before 7:30 and see the va riety show that has been planned. This show will continue until it is dark enough to set off the fireworks. The Roseburg Junior Chomber of Commerce is again in charge of production and they have promised that this show will go off with precision clockwork. Remember, there is no charge and there is plenty of parking space next to the Fairgrounds. Enjoy your picnic, but don't be late for th show. Make a date now to attend and enjoy this annual event. NIELSEN'S MARKET WILL BE CLOSED IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY! ui eifS? MARKET "it's the ON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS" OPEN 9 a.m. TO 8 p.m. INCLUDING SUNDAYS (D.S.T.) ... FREE PARKING LOCATED ON HIWAY 99 SOUTH NEAR THE CITY LIMITS
