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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1952)
J The Newi-Rtvlew, Roieburg, Ore Mon., July 14, 1952 Chinooki Taking Hook At Winchester Bay (Continued from Page One) lervari for imall clasi A craft occupants. Patrols also respond and cooperate in observing recom mendations ai to tidea and bar con ditions. During several days of hazardous bar and weather con ditions last week, active co-operation between harbor administra tion and the Coast Guard prevent ed potential accidents from de veloping. The Port of Umpqua at a re cent meeting formally confirmed the contract with the Umpqua Div er Navigation Company for the $130,000 initial phase of the har bor development. An administra tion committee to over-see the operation of the Salmon Harbor recreational and commercial fish ery was named and confirmed, consisting of Gard Safley. man ager employed by Douglas coun ty; Charles Collins, county parks supervisor, and 0. H. Hinsdale, executive member of the Port of Umpqua, A report by Safley show ed encouraging revenue receipts for the early operation, with a number of aeason tickets sold, in dicating popular approval and confidence in the program. Work will be under way by July 15th on the dredging for the 2647 foot breakwater and adjacent 75 foot channel basin, vital factors New John Deere Tractors Here K06EBURG, July 14 Two new heavy-duty John Deere 2 and I-plow tractors, successors to Models "A" and "B", will be an nounced Saturday, July 19, by In terstate Tractor and Equipment Company, According to Joe Chamberlain, Manager of Interstate Tractor and Equipment Company, these new tractors feature a host of engineer ing advancements and major im provement! which make them the greatest valuea ever offered by John Deere. Joe Chamberlain atatei that one of the new models will be on display Saturday, July It, and he extends a cordial invi tation to everyone to stop by and aee the new tractor. There will be registration for several door priz ea. (Pd. Adv.) in the erosion correction and preventative and harbor devel opment objectives of the construc tion program. 6 Drunk Cases Heard In Municipal Court Six cases Involving drunkenness were beard in Municipal Court to day. Judge Ira B. Riddle reported disposition of the following cases: William A. Lanzy, Roseburg Auto Court, 10 days in jlal; William Ri ley Kean, 2601) N. Stephens St., $20 bail forfeited; John Miehal Pe kar, Idleyld Route, Roseburg, $20 bail forfeited; Frederick Joseph Yarbrough, Myrtle Point, 20 bail forfeited; Norman James Iverson, 603 W. Lane St., 10 days in jail; and Robert Dale Ralston, 4077 Lau rel Ave., 10 days in jail. License Examiner Dated For Thursday, Friday A drivers' license examiner will be on duty in Roseburg Thursday and Friday, July 17 and 18, at 343 N. Main St. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., according to an an nouncement from the Secretary of State's office. Persons wishing licenses will avoid delay by getting in touch with the examiner well before the closing hour. Liner U.S. Sets Highset Days Run ABOARD S.S. UNITED STATES Ml The Liner United States, new aueen of the seas, recorded Satur ay the highest day's run of any ship afloat. Speeding westward toward New York, the black and white beauty at noon Eastern Atlantic time had cornered 003 nautical miles in the 25 hours since noon Friday at 38.08 knots. This clip compared with an average speed of 35.59 knots in the eastbound crossing last week end, on which she set a record of three days, 10 hours, 40 minutes. The United States, bearing 1.650 passengers, picked up speed for a possible attempt to smash the west ward Atlantic crossing record im mediately after clearing the English Channel Friday. IVAN EDWARDS lit Clot Construction Contracting or Time and Material fh. 3-7493 1251 Harrison 11 Counselors Are Announced For Camp Tyee Eleven counselors will have their hands full taking care of over 400 Roseburg area Camp Fire girls during the next.six weeks at Camp Tyee. Work started for them Sunday when the first 65 campers arrived at the Camp Fire Girls camp, lo cated 28 miles from Roseburg on the North Umpqua River. Program director is Mary Lynn Holm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Holm, Route 4. She'll be a sophomore next year at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Another local gal, Bernice Lounsbury, daughter of Mrs. Bessie Louns bury, 501 Overlook, will teach swimming. She's a physical edu cation major also at Lewis and Clark. Other senior counselors are Car la Lee Taylor and Buelah John son, both of Roseburg; Gilda Hoi derman, Ontario, formerly of Rose burg; Bevcri Wild, Grants Pass; and Evelyn Wickman, Eugene. Junior counselors are Shirley White, Roseburg; Jeanine Conn and Claudette Manning, Melrose; and Mary Alice Bunch, Elkton. The six-week camping period is divided into six sessions, with about 70 girls expected for each, Edward Ziegler Dies Sunday Edward Upton Ziegler. 51, of Camas Valley died auddenly at home early Sunday morning. Born Aug. 24. 1900, at Portland he was married to Myrtle Wolcott at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 24, 1941. He made his home at Port land until four years ago when he moved to Camas Valley to engage in farming. Funeral services will be at the chapel of Long and Orr Mortuary at 10 a.m. DST, Tuesday. Christian Science services will be read by Harry Wallen, reader of the rirst Church Christ, Scientist, Roseburg. Concluding services and inter ment will follow in Lincoln Mem orial Park at Portland Wednesday. Survivng are his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Ziegler, and stepson, Glenn Wolcott, of Camas Valley; hit mother, Mrs. Amelia Ziegler, Ore gon City; and a sister, Mrs. Elsie Paulin, Portland. BOY CUTS EYE Roland Moorehouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Moorehouse, Route One, Box 1090, Roseburg, was treated Saturday at Mercy Hospital for a cut over his right eye suffered In a fall while playing. BIG TRADE-IN . m mm payment FtAStiPffMSriM! Stt IT TODAY THE 1952 DefroeMnej ls 9 &Mr SlMtvw H PifciMl.i k .4 a. . i ins CM , Quick.. . ay.. . Iroublm-frf oWrosfiiifl of your convenience NOW ie the time te get your new 1961 Admiral, with the neweet, fastest, lowent cant automatic defrosting ever 7-MINUTE FLASH DEFROSTING! You'll marvel at this exclusive, ice-free Admiral method I Chooee your most conven ient time for defrosting, just preas a button; the frost la gone so fast frozen foods don't have time to molt I AU this plus handy door shelves, butter conditioner, full-width freesor, btihel$ of ex tra food space at no extra cost. And a superb gift FREE if yon got your new Admiral NOW! Admiral Refrigerators start as low as 9995 FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WHEN YOU BUY AN A Cffllra REFRIGERATOR 76-PIECE SET OF GLASSES AND ANCHOR HOCKING FIRE-KING DINNERWARE 3 Think of itl Initialed glasses and complete dinnerware service for flight our gift to you, free of axtrs charge, if 70a buy your 1652 Admiral refrig erator NOW! Your Initial is etched in each beau tiful glass, The Fire-King dinnerware ia heatproof, amatingly strong, for long, satisfactory service. Come in today snd see this charming 76-piece sotl (Offer applies 11 cu. ft., or DUAL-TEMP Modti.) 1 . v 1 ? r ft i s btt Mn, Aflnrttnl, Wltabs e tmmi In tatntf rlie-atai NO CASH DOWN-IF YOUR TRADE-IN EQUALS DOWN PAYMENT Bergh's Appliance & Service BUY WHERE YOU GIT SERVICE, TOO SOUTH CITY LIMITS PHONE 3-8348 CANC' "V , fcANCO) , V' ,'; " - ' t' ELECTRONIC ROBOT COMING TO ROSEBURG Roseburg residents will hove an opportunity Wednesday to see Canco Charlie, an electronic robot. Canco Charlie, who walks, talks and whistles at pretty girls, will be at the City Hall Wednes day afternoon to extend, an invitation to residents of the city to attend opening of the American Can Compony's new fibre milk container plant in Portland, Aug. 7. The invita tion will be made through Mayor Albert G. Flegel, A half-ton, electronically-control led robot built to the exact scale of a No. 2 fruit or vegetable can. will be in Roseburg Wednesday afternoon to present Mayor Albert G. Flogel with an invitation for people of Roseburg to attend the opening of the American Can Company s new fibre milk con tainer plant in rorllano Aug.7. The robot, Canco Charlie, has electronic "innards" enabling him to walk, talk, move his head and arms. He travels in a 38-foot trailer. The local event Is scheduled to advertise the completion of the first complete paper milk contain er manufacturing unit in the North west. This plant, which will be opened in Portland Aug. 7, makes the paper containers used by many of Oregon's milk distributors. Charlie, his sponsors report, will tell the Roseburg audience that nouclas Countv oroduces approx imately 5,500,000 quarts of whole milk annually, of which a large portion is distributed to customers in fibre containers. Adrian Gibby, 16, Succumbs Here Adrian Edgar Gibby. 18, student of the Roseburg Senior High School, died Saturday after a lung illness. He was born April IS, 1936 in Blackfoot, Ida., and came with his parents to Roseburg aix years ago. Ht attended the Rose burg schools and would have been a sophomore this fall. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; the FFA, Boy Scouts of America and the Roseburg High School Jr. Band. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David . Gibby, Rose burg; and six brothers, Paul H. Gibby of Pocatello. Idaho; Mar low D. Gibby of Provo, Utah and Roseburg; Raymond W.. Leo U., Aaron J., and George W. Gibby, all of Roseburg. Funeral services wiil be held in The Chapel of The Roses. Rose burg Funeral Home, Wednesday, July 16, at 11 a.m. with Elder C. W. Bagley officiating. Interment will follow in the Masonic Cemetery. GIEuKB Mercy Hospital GROSHONG To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lee ' Groshong, Kellogg Rt., Oakland, July 10, a son, Rich ard Stanley; weight, eight pounds 12 ounces, SOLDNER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alvin Soldner, Rt. J, Rose burg, July 10, a daughter, Hen rietta Kay; weight, nine 'pounds 13 ounces. (Mr. Soldner died a week preceding the child's birth) CRAIG - To Mr. and Mrs. Os car Orvil Craig, 747 S. Pine, July 11, a daughter, Darlene Denise, weight, seven pounds 12 ounces. SORENSEN - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowell Sorensen, Camp View Auto Courts, July 12, a daughter, Vicki Lee; weight six pounds one ounce. Two More Polio Cases I In Umorillo County ' PENDLETON I Two more cases of polio appeared In Uma tilla County Saturday, bringing the total to eight in the last two weeks. Dr. E. E. Berg, county health officer, said both of the cases were in the east end of the county, where all but two of the cases have occurred. The other two were in the area south of Pendleton. None has been fatal. There were 14 cases in the county in 1951. Historical Group Leader To Speak At Hells Canyon WE1SER, Ida. I Walter May, president of the Oregon Historical Society will be principal speaker at the Hells Canyon Rim celebra tion luly 27. .Gov. Len Jordan and officials of the Bureau of Reclamation and Bonneville Power Administration have said they will attend the (cle to commemorate discovery of ( Hells Canyon and the seven dev ils mountains. Mishaps Kill 7 In Washington . By The Astoclstsd Press Accidental death claimed the lives of seven Washington state residents over the weekend. Four drowned and three were killed in traffic accidents. The victims: Zenichi J. Kato.' 21. of Seattle, who was found dead in his bed Sunday morning, several hours after his car went out ol control and struck a power pole and ram med into some parked cars. The accident happened in Seattle. Martin Jacobsen, 28, Seattle, died Sunday of injuries suffered late Saturday when he lost control of his motorcycle he was riding, skidded 200 feet and struck a util ity pole. Jacobsen was thrown 80 teet by the impact. Omar Buckles. 67. Wapato. who was drowned in an irrigation canal west of Wapato Saturday when he lost control of his automobile while backing it down a hill. The car plunged into the ditch. , John t. Honderenko, 44, Spok ane, drowned .Saturday when he fell from a lo,T at Bear Lake, near Chatteroy, Wash. Bonderenko's body was recovered. Larry Aden Peters. 14. Tacoma, drowned in a lake near Eatonville Sunday during a family picnic. His body was not recovered. The two other youths, Willis Hunt Jr. and Kenneth Emmil, were rescued, i Gail Farmer, 6, Renton. drowned in Lake Sammainish, near Seattle, Sunday while taking swimming lessons from her mother, Mrs. William Farmer. The child's bodv was recovered later by sheriff's deputies. Camas Valley Grange Nets $155 By MRS. JAMES COMBS The Camas Valley Grange held its regular business meeting on July 8. Brunette Wilson, home ec onomics chairman, announced that $155.19 was cleared from the cele bration on the Fourth of July. There will be a dance on the Grange floor July 19. On July 22 there will be an old-fashioned pound party for Mrs. M. D. Brown at the Grange building, with entertainment after t h e pounding. Another dance will be held on Aug. 2 on the Grange floor. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Claughton were put in charge of the Grange booth for the County Fair. News Briefs Anyone wishing to sign for the swimming school may contact Mrs. Guy Moore. Rozelle Brown and Sharon Combs are on a week's vacation at Camp Myrtlewood, near Bridge. The Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Weaver visited the camp on Tuesday, July s. Bud Martindale is ill with bron chial pneumonia. The Home Extension Unit will meet at the Camas Wayside for a politick dinner on July 16. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "I've told you a thousand times to throw away that an cient number list and look up numbers before you call I". . . 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