Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Friday, Aug. 15, 1952 Vital Statistics Marriage Llceni. MARSHALL COLE - Denton Marshall and Lucy Bonita Cole, both ol Oakland. - Divorce Suits Filed DYER Julia J. vs Leonard A. Dyer. Cruelty charged. Plain tiff asks custody of two minor chil dren, 120 monthly support and property disposition. TAUNT Ardith Irene vs. Har old Ramon Taunt. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of an un born child, $50 monthly support, and additional support during con finement. BEESON Erna vs. Robert J. Beeson. Cruelty charged. Plain tiff asks custody of one minor child and $50 monthly support. Nova Scotia means New Scot land. ORDER YOUR 1953 Calendars NOW! Northwest Sctnlc Calendars Doily Record Calendars 0 Budget Calendars Advertising Specialties and Book Matchei Excellent Christmas Gifts Wayne Myers 637 Harvard Ave. Ph. 2-2665 ROSEBURG, OREGON CHECK UTNE BROS. Kaiser-Frazer Dealers For Budget-Priced USED CARS 639 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5355 NEW SUPER-POWERED PORTABLE NW "Top,id Tunin" New "Plck-Me-Up" Handle Here's the portnblc you're uvilfj f.r . . . with tone you can't match, with new power for greatest distance, with ultra-modern bwtity. It's the Zenith Holiday, a con cept in portables from the world Icedcr in portable radios! "Topside Tuning" lets you tunc from front or beck; concealed "Pick-Mc-Up" handle adds Sniurr, con venience; new speaker grille gives finest tone! Performs wherev-r you go ! See it, hear it - the new Holiday Port able. Maroon, Grey, Black Plastic imuaValku i 1 yjuuiHi: '- ROSEBURG 120 W. Oak, Dial 3 5574 SUTHERLIN West Central, Phone 2988 Sherril Kleinfeldt, 7, Dies Here Early Today Sherril Anne Kleinfeldt, 7-year-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kea Kleinfeldt, Roseburg, died early today after i lingering ill ness. She was born July 19, 1945, in Corning, Calif., and came with her parents to Roseburg three years ago. Surviving are her parents: the Rev. and Mrs. Rea Kleinfeldt, of the First Christian Church of Roseburg; a brother, Gaylen, Roseburg; her grandmothers, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Eugene, Mrs. Mar tha Kleinfeldt, Bend; Her great grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Reynolds, Salomon, Idaho, and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Rose burg Funeral Homp, Saturday, Aug. 16, at 3 p.m., DST, with the Kev. l.eo Horner of the First Christian Church of Myrtle Creek and the Rev. Donald Gibbs of the first Christian Church of Rose burg officiating. Interment will follow in the Masonic Cemetery. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers that donations be made to a Memorial Fund for furniture for the Junior Church of the First Christian Church of Roseburg, Defense Housing Ready For Builders' Proposals (Continued from Page One) lowed 60 days in which to start construction. Additional time may be granted by the FHA if justi fiable reason is given for fail ure to start within the 60 days. Units in voided applications will be made available to other build ers. Jn considering applications for approval, the FHA will take into consideration the following fac tors: 1. The proximity of the site of the proposed housing to the de- tense plants or installations, and the desirability of the site with respect to transportation, com mercial and community facilities and services, utilities, street im provements, and similar relevant laetors. 2. The rents or sales price to be charged, the size of the uruls in terms of number of rooms and bedrooms, and the relationship between the accommodations, pro posed ana ine proposed rents or sales prices, 3. The capacity of the applicant to perform. If within 90 days after this an nouncement private builders have not indicated that they will provide the housing programmed for the area, the Federal govern ment is empowered by the De fense Housing Act to provide permanent public housing to meet the unfilled housing needs of de fense workers and military per sonnel in the area. HOLIDAY' PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! HBOC Mercy Hospital GOURLEY To Mr. and Mrs Marvin Ellsworth Gourley, Rt. 1, Box 151, Sutherlin, Aug. 8, a daugh ter, Sherry Jeannette; weight five pounus six ounces, JONES -t To Mr. and Mrs, Harry Reginald Jones, 1051 Mill tary, Roseburg, Aug. 8. a daugh ter, Karen Lynn; weight seven pounds seven ounces. LAMAR To Mr. and Mrs. John Elmer Lamar, 1835 Ellen, Roseburg, Aug. 8, a daughter, Eva Elizabeth; weight six pounds. FORTNER To Mr. and Mrs. Ogletha Andy Fortner, Canyon ville, Aug. 10, a daughter, Debra; weight seven pounds seven oun ces. GILBREATH To Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Gilbreath, Idleyld HI., Roseburg, Aug. 11, a son, Leon Donald; weight seven pounds. r AKnlSn To Mr. and Mrs. George Donald Parrish, Gen. Del. Roseburg, Aug. 11, a daughter, Terri Elaine; weight seven pounds fourteen ounces. FURMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ilerbie Miles Furman, 711 Ala meda, Roseburg, Aug. 11, a daugh ter, Debra Marie; weight nine pounds three ounces. WH1TTENBERG - To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Louette Whittenocrg, Box 77, Sutherlin, Aug. 4, a son; weight six pounds ten ounces i not namedl MARET To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wayne Maret, General De livery, Wilbur, Aug. , a son, Gil bert Wayne Jr.; weight six pounds four ounces. Cavalcade Solo Singers Listed Solo parts In the forthcoming Umpqua Cavalcade were announc ed today by Director Horace Rob inson. W. S. Lynch will play the part of Ewlng Young, of cattle drive fame in the historical oaeeant. Herding cattle in the early morn ing, he'll sing a number written for the pageant by -Gail Kubik, "Along About Cock Crow." . Walter C. Martin of Drain, will sing "A Forcfend Place," a mov ing religious number written by Kubik. Martin, a music school graduate of the University of Ore gon, sang the leads in the Unl versity opera's "Martha" and "The Old Maid and The Thief." Irene McLaughlin will sing the dedicatory solo, "Land of Hope and Glory." Grorgcne Shanklin and Donna Mears, both of Roseburg, will sing solo parts in "I Like a Man With His Whiskers." Roy Bellows of Roseburg will play the part of Isavid Douglas, for whom the Douglas Fir is named. Wayne Wagner of Roseburg will portray Aaron Meier one of the founders of Meier and Frank's of Portland and will sing "Spendin" Ain't a Sin." ' t Reserve Seats On Sale Reserve seat tickets for the Umpqua Cavalcade are on sale at Centennial Headquarters in the Junior High School and at a Fair grounds booth during the annual county fair. They may also be obtained hy mail at Box 1280, Roseburg. The reserve seat tickets, which will sell for $3. will also be on sale later at downtown locations. General ad mission tickets will go on sale later. I lei.. U,yH- Of) You Can Do MORE Jobs on Your Farm With a FARMALL Super A It There are 26 McCormlcft implements to choose from for til field, roed anal yard jobs. 2. You have flnoerti'p formal! Touch-Control to raise, lower and editist implements by hydraulic power. 3. uls many trailing implements , , . handy for hauling. Makes sharp turns easily in soft ground. Rear wheels have plenty of traction. 4. You have belt power-19.06 h.p.-to grind feed, shell corn, elevate, grain, pump water and saw wood. 5 You have rugged PTO power for mowing, spraying and dusting. ' i Livestock Winners Listed For Thursday Fair Events Thursday's winners in judging at the Douglas County Fair ase listed below: In the Future Farmers of Amer ica livestock division winners were: Beef Cattle: Junior calves, heifers Rich ard Brown, first; Elmer Stritzke, second; Don Spencer, third; Stan ley Spencer, fourth; Ralph John, fifth; John McGraw, sixth. Junior steers Raymond Gib by, first. Junior yearling heifers Larry Boling, first; Don Spen cer, second; Robert Schulze, third; William Stoffel, fourth. Fat Steers Steven Fitzgerald, first; Raymond Gibby; second. Cows over two years Raymond Gibby, first; Elmer Stritzke, sec ond. Dairy Cattle: Jersey Stanley Spencer, Earl Felford, John Northcroft, John McGraw, all firsts. Milking short horn Ronald Curry, first and second. -Dairy showmanship John McGraw, first; Stanley Spencer, second; John Northcroft, third. In the 411 judging winners were: Dairy: Jersey, junior heifer calf Dix ie Wooten, first; LeRon Sandsrs, second. Senior heifer calf Gary Weaver, first. Junior heifer, Jo Ann Busenbark, first; Gary Hills, second, L Ron Sanders, third; Glen Sand, fourth. Senior heifer Donna Barker, first. Junior cow Betty Moan, first.. Senior cow Francis Moan, first; Le Ron Sanders, second. Guernsey, junior heifer calf Darlene Ollivant, first; Evelyn Dyer, second. Senior heifer calf Ginger Busenbark, first; Gay McDonald, second; Kenny Hills, Third. Junior heifer Laury Clumpner, first; Rodger Brink man, second; LeRon Sanders, third. Junior cow Evelyn Dyer, first. Holstein, junior heifer calf Donna Schulze,' first; Dorothy Cooper, second; Alvin Cooper, third; Rod Trask, fourth. Senior heifer calf Jeannine Radford, first; Allen Roberts, sec ond. Milking shorthorns, junior heif er calf Glen Jones, first. He also took firsts in senior heifer calf, junior heifer and senior cow. Dairy showmanship junior di vision Glen Jones, first; Jo Ann Busenbark, second; Betty Moan, third, Dixie Wooten, fourth, Jeannie Radford, fifth; Donna Schulze, sixth; Dorothy Cooper, seventh. Dairy showmanship senior di vision Laury Clumpner, first; Le Ron Sanders, second; Alvin Cooper, third; Evelyn Dyer, fourth; Francis Moan, fifth. Sheep: Hampshire Boyd Knechtel, first. . Yearling ewe Suffolk Marta Patterson, first; Jean Simpson, second; Fay Simpson, third; Bar ry Clumpner, fourth, Nesta Pat terson, fifth. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance . HORACE C. BERG Speoial Agent in vVest ik Oeilce 1-741 Ret. 1-71M 7p yfWRSSIF Prove to yourself . . . that the Farmall Super A can do ALL the power jobs on your farm . . the year 'round. See us today. You pick the implement-we'll be glad to demonstrate il to you on your farm. SIG Suffolk, yearling lamb Nesta Patterson, first; Barry Clumpner, second; Marta Patterson, third; David Schrader, fourth. Suffolk, pen of three ewe lambs Carol Manning, first. Romney, ewe lamb Mary Al ice Bunch, first; Alfred Olivant, second; LeRon Sanders, third; David Swift, fourth; Patricia St. Dennis, fifth. Romney yearling ewe Alfred Ollivant, first; LeRon Sanders, second. Costswold and Lincoln ewe lamb Barbara Cole, first; Pat McGraw, second. Crossbred market lambs Brent Strickland, first; Kather ine Howard. ' second: Donne 1 Schulze, third; JoAnn Busenbark, fourth; Carol Manning, fifth. Aged ewes Marta Patterson, first; Mary Alice Bunch, second; Daniel O'Niell, third; LeRon San ders, fourth; Larry Swift, fifth. Bee Cattle: , - Herefords, heifer calf Earl Helford, first; Everett Clark, sec ond; Curtis Kochen, third; David Swift, fourth. Yearling heifers Wade Wor thington, first; Walter Backus, second; Curtis Kochen, third; Bill Williamson: fourth Robert Bromps, fifth. Cows Norm Jean Wilcox, first; John Wilcox, second; Earl Telford, third. Feeder steers Larry Michels, first; Kenneth Millers, second; Lloyd Traylor, third, Don Wilson, fourth. Market steers LeRon San ders, first; Laury Clumpner, sec ond; Marvin Leslie, third; Glen Jones, fourth. Angus heifer calf Darlene Ollevant, first. Heelth posters: Luanna Hichey, first; John Kap pus, second; Sharon Minton, third. Electric boards: Glen Pasco, first: Joe SamL Roseburg, second; Willard Weiss, third; Richard Sjogren, third; Glen A. Jones, fifth. Forestry: Marshall Matthews, first; Brent Strickland, second; Douglas Ma tthews, third; David Swift, fourth; Larry Swift, fifth; Ned Nay, sixth, Louis Vance, seventh. CONDEMNATION SUIT The State Highway Commission has filed suit in Circuit Court against L. L. and Eler Bowley to condemn property for construc tion of the Anlauf-Elk Creek sec tion of the new Highway 99. About one-sixth of the world's oil comes from wells in the Near East. BUILDING EQUIPMENT ; CEMENT MIXERS SKILL SAWS PAINT SPRAYERS VIBRATORS POWER-DRIVEN TROWEL LANSING - OLIVER TOOL RENTALS OPEN SUNDAYS 4:00 to 6:00 S47 S. Stephens . Phone 1-6002 FETT Crowds At County Fair Enjoy Racing Program (Continued from Page One) this afternoon is a style show of homemade clothing in Umpqua Parle. Entrants were judged this morning at the Junior High School and winners will be announced it the afternoon style review. Breadbaking contests were un derway it 9:30 and 11 this morn ing, wllu canning contests set for 3 and 4 p.m. today. Other home making judging is underway today also. The evening events riding, roping and racing come again at 8 p.m. Judging team competition will begin Saturda morning's activ ities at 10 a.m. Boys and girls will be rated on their own ability to judge in both livestock and homemaking divisions. At 11 a.m. Saturday girls will compete in a sewing contest. Six homemaking demonstrations in cluding knitting and nut bread making will wind up the Fair's activities Saturday afternoon, starting at 1:30. Wilson Brothers Get Their Fourth Reprieve (Continued from Page One) stanially the same alibi regarding their activities at the time of the kidnaping and murder as they did at the time of the trial" while under influence of the drug. The governor said that he was advised the truth serum test is not always reliable but felt "that a further study and investigation, preferably by some outside agency of recognized standing, is now war ranted." Langlie said he telephoned How ard L. Barkull, president of the American Bar Association, in Cleveland, and Barkull agreed a special bar association committee should study the case. All Teaching Hospital Bids Rejected; Too High PORTLAND I All bids for the University of Oregon Medical School teaching hospital were too high, the State Board of Higher Kducation said Wednesday. Lowest of the four bids was S4.184.169. It came from Donald M. Drake. Portland. Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, Silverton, chairman of the building commit tee, said all bids were far beyond available funds. The board asked architects to revise plans and re port on Sept. 9. ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 3-8515 CATALOG SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. Have You Shopped New Fall and Winter For the big news in fashions, fur niture, all your personal and household needs, call our Catalog Dept. ior a Library copy of Wards 1952 Fall and Winter Catalog. You'll be amaied at the sparkling array of fashions 100 Cash mere coats; beautifully detailed dresses; suits in new surface-interest fabric; soft-spun nylon, wool and cashmere sweaters, and a variety of lounging robes and slip, pen designed ior solid comfort. French Actor Latest 1 Flame Of Ginger Rogers NICE IM American actress Ginger Rogers stepped off a plane from Paris today into the arms of I French movie actor, Jacques Bergerac. Ginger, en route to a vacation in Monaco, ignored an official Monaco dignitary, Heftier Louiche, who had come to meet her in a big limousine. She finally let him have her bag gage, but she drove off with Bergerac in his small car. ' fffitit ANY Better . . . Bigger Crops tarlir Maturity Better Prices and Greener fa$tvrt YVADE'RAIN SAVES Wafer Walking Stearns Hardware & Implement Co. OAKLAND, OREGON jfew-j .ffim TEES I HAWKINS0N Highway 99 North at Channon St. Phone 3-4298 AUTHORIZED HAWKINSON TIRE RE-TREADING HQ i) Pit 1 f IP,) rjl l'-- '. 1 3 Wards big Catalog features the very latest in home furnishings too. See the new "Cordette" wool rayon rug with textured effect; drapery fabric reproducing a fa mous Grandma Moses painting; new low-priced gai and electric ranges, home' freeieri. Wards guarantees complete satisfaction, to call our Catalog Dept. for a Library copy now. Remember if lt'i not on our shelves it's in our new Fall and Winter Catalog. YES! We're Still Hero, Just Rebuilding! Some fine workmanship os usual at: Johnwell Auto Upholstery 735 S. Stephens Please Use Entrance In Alley i DAY YOU SAY Only WADE'RAIN Nat "IOKS-IN", SH -Draining GASKET A Work TIRE SERVICE Wards Catalog? M 1 IF ls" I II I hi Urerervr 527 North Jackson Phono 3-4444
