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
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639 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5355
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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.
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' 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.
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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
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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
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Bigger Crops
tarlir Maturity
Better Prices and
Greener fa$tvrt
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too. See the new "Cordette" wool
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drapery fabric reproducing a fa
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to call our Catalog Dept. for a
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lt'i not on our shelves it's in our
new Fall and Winter Catalog.
YES!
We're Still Hero,
Just Rebuilding!
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