2 Trie News-Review, Roieburg,
William Morian .
Dies Saturday
William Adelbert Morian, 67
retired Southern Pacific llaiiway
conductor, and life-long resident of
this community, died at his home
Saturday following a prolonged ill
ness, i, ,
He was born at Oakland May S,
1885, the son of Alexander and
Hattie Dodge Morian, Douglas
County pioneers. He was married
at Portland, May 17, 1917, to Alyda
George. Morian was employed by
the Southern Pacific Company for
about 38 years before retiring as
a conductor in 1948.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church, B.P.O.E., No. 326,
of Roseburg, and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.
Surviving are his widow, , Mrs.
Alyda Morian, Roseburg, and
three daughters, Mrs. L. E. (Mil
dred) Mooro, Sidney, Neb.; Mrs.
Robert (Lois) Miller, Roseburg,
and Mrs. Phyllis Wright, Rose
burg. He is also survived by three
brothers, Ernest Morian, Port
land; Walter Morian, Spokane,
Wash., and Harold Morian, Cali
fornia, and nine grandchildren. '
Funeral services will be held
- Wednesday, April 15, at 2:00 p.m.,
in the Chapel of the Long and Orr
Mortuary, with the Rev. Raymond
Schaefar of the First Baptist
Church - officiating. Ritualistic
services will be conducted by the
Roseburg Elks Lodge with inter
ment following in the Masonic
Cemetery.; .
Ball games of various kinds
have been known from earliest an
tiquity, Best
1AJisieS
TO
DCAIITV
5 Di.HU I I
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Ore. Mon., Apr. 13, 1953
Roy Dennii Hayden
Succumbs Saturday
Roy Dennis Hayden, 58, resident
Roseburg since 1943, died at
Mercy Hospital April 11, following
a prolonged illness. He was born
Feb. 3, 1895, at Hollowell, Kans.,
and was married to Essie Putnvan
at North B-nd, Ore., June 5, 1926.
He came iO Roseburg in Septem
ber, 1943, and was employed at
the Western Battery Separator Co.,
since that time. Mr. Hayden was
a member of the Moose Lodge
and o( Local 2429, Lumber and
Sawmill Workers, AF of L.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Essie Hayden, Roseburg; three
children, Mrs. Robert A. (Delores)
Huik, Roseburg, Pvt. Dennis R.
Hayden, Ft. Baker, Calif., and Ar
lene Hayden, Roseburp and by two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the Long & Orr Mort
uary Tuesday, April 14, at 2:00
p.m., with the Rev. Rea V. Klein
fcldt of the First Christian Church
officiating. Concluding services and
vault interment will follow in the
Masonic Cemetery.
Funeral Services Set
For Former Resident
Funeral services for Franklin
Josiah Nelson, 82, former resident
of Roseburg and Sutherlm, who
died suddenly April 10, will be held
in the chapel of the Long It Orr
Mortuary, Tuesday, April 14, at
4:30 p.m., with the Rev. Rea V.
Klcinfeldt of the First Christian
Church officiating. Following the
services his body will be forwarded
to Ccresco, Neb., for concluding
services and interment.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Eva A. Nelson, Roseburg; a
daughter, Mrs. William (Mary Lu
cille) DeBolt, Roseburg; three
sons, Edwin F. Nelson, Oroville,
Wash., Horace R. Nelson, Shaw
nee, Wyo., and Marvin L. Nelson,
Omaha, Neb., a brother, Earl Nel
son, Ceresco, Neb., five grandchil
dren and eight great-grand
children. .
Una Alice Eppes, 55,
Dies Monday Morning
Una Alice Eppes, 55, resident of
Oregon for 15 years, died Monday
morning after a very short ill
ness. She was born June 19, 1897,
in Seligman, Mo., and had lived
the past nine years in Roseburg.
She was a member of the Nazar
ene Church. She was preceded in
death by her husband, David F.
Eppes, in 1947.
Surviving are two sons, John
Wilhit, Roseburg, and Marvin
Eppes, Roseburg; a daughter,
Mrs.JImmio (Lilly) Walker, Sew
ard, "Alaska; two sisters: Mrs.
Dora Slarbuck, Afton, Okla., and
Mrs. Elsie Mead, Montrose, Colo
rado, and five grandchildren.
The body has been removed to
The Chapel of The Roses, Rose
burg Funeral Home, and funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.
ABout two-tenths of one per cent
ot tne cultivated area of tne united
Stales is used to grow sugar
i Deets.
chance to
to tho prlc. tl It CImmc (taut
Eaiy Monthly Term
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8 P.M.
Legislators Play
Baseball In Best
Of Weird Style
BY ESTHER GEDDES
SALEM Take me out to the
ball park and give me two teams
made up of the stalwarts of the
legislature and the lobby contin
gent. Take the governor of the
state and dress him up in an uni
pire's outfit and place him be
hind home plate with two perfect
ly enormous state policemen to
protect bim from the possible
threat of jeering fans. Ulve me a
coach at third oase dressed in a
frock coat and preacher a hat and
carrying a brief case and law
books none other than the at
torney general of the state of Ore
son. Oh yes, don't forget to sta
lion the state treasurer behind the
pitcher to keep an eye on all pro
ceedings and be sure everything
is on the up and up.
"Play ball" stirred an assort'
ment of feelings in the hearts of
the rather scattered spectators at
Waters Field in Salem, Thursday.
There was some good-natured jib
Ing at the heterogeneous uniforms
hastily gathered together anJ
largely held tjgether with safety
pins, etc. Nothing added sucn a
professional touch to a fairly de
cent uniform as to have it com
pleted with a pair of dress shoes
and short silk socks.
Thursday wis a good day to get
the state house hermits out for
fresh air. The schedule this week
has been evr.n more strenuous
than usual, With committee meet
ings at 8 in the morning and after
morning and afternoon adjourn
ment and during the noon hour
and an evening schedule which
for one Senator ran like this: Mon
day evening, Judiciary Committee
until 11:30; Tuesday evening, ses
sion of the Senate to finish the
day's docket; Wednesday evening
meeting of the Assessment am
Taxation committee lasting far in
to the night, and other such com
mittee meetings dated for Thurs
day and Friday, it was almost
crucial to have a break in the
week.
The audience love It when the
girl pitcher brought in by the lob
byists proved to be such a suc
cess that the legislators held a
caucus and the governor enounc
ed that by special legislative en
actment she hid been made a
member of the forty seventh leg
islative assembly and would now
pitch for the legislative team, too.
A good bit of monkey business
like numerous efforts to slide the
second base ba2 half way down
the line to third base so the
run would be shorter, kept the
attention diverted from anything
that might be lacking in real pro
fessional skill. .Nc one kept track
of the errors and iome bitter spec
tators remarked caustically that
no one kept track of the score.
Others conjectured that the news
papers had already written up tne
game and when the score reached
the size they had reported the an
nouncer was instructed to ignore
all runs from 'hen on.
Douglas County legislators wore
represented on the team by Sen.
Geddes, who quite accidentally
made a hit and ran in a score
for the legislators. Representa
tives Jackson and Amacher were
loyally boosting from the stands
as well as the five little Geddes
girls who organized their own
cheering section with a good rous
ing, "Yeah, Daddyl"
Job's Daughters Seat
2 Douglas Residents
Two Douglas County resldeuts
were installed as state officers at
the 29th annual session of .the
grand guardian Council of Oregon.
International Order of Job's
Daughters at Portland over the
weekend.
Mrs. J. L. Aikins of Riddle was
installed as librarian and Roy Col
burn of Roseburg took the oath
as inner guard.
Home Nursing Course
Will Commence Tuesday
Red Cross dome Nursing course
will start Tue.iday, April 14. at
7 p.m. at the armory. Mrs. Don
Radabaugh will be the instructor.
AH persons inlerested in taking
the course are requested to call
the Red Cross office.
WEDNESDAY fl
April 15 fch.i)
BEAUTY SHOP
99 PARROT STREET
1 Block South Of AiioeloliJ Station On Oak
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
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CAVE PRINCESS Miss Barbara McCarve-, sponsored by Knights of Pythias In the con
test for Grants Pass Cave Queen, is surrounded by a group of admiring Pythian officers
at a banquet Saturday night at the Knights' Hall. From left: L. L, Patterson, chancellor
commander, Roseburg; Jack W. Snodgrass, chancellor commander, Grants Pass; Miss Mc
Garvey (wearing wolfskin); Harry Hoehne, a:ting chancellor commander, Medford; and
Walter Bray, chancellor commander, Yreka, Calif. (Staff Photo)
5 Schools To Vie
In Play Contest
Thespians from five Southern
Douglas County high schools will
meet at tne cmyonvme gym
Wednesday nignt for the first an
nual one-act play contest involving
schools of tlie area.
Activity will start promptly at
7 p.m., according to O. J. Monger,
Canyonville suoerintendent and
chairman of ifce contest.
Trophies will be given first and
second place winners and individ
ual medals will be awarded the
outstanding girl actress and ocy
actor, Monger -said. They do not
have to appear in the winning play
or be from the same cast, he
pointed out.
Drawings for order of presenta
tion have been made, with Glen
dale first, Riddle second, Canyon
ville third, Days Creek fourth and
Camas Valley fifth. Time limits
set for the plays are 20 minutes
minimum and 35 minutes maxi
mum. Judges will be furnished by the
Myrtle Creek faculty. Del McKay
of' radio station KRXL, Roseburg,
will act as master of ceremonies.
Rabbit Authority To
Speak Here April 22
One of the natinn'n top authori
ties on rabbin, Harry Newman,
Los Angeles, will address a gatlitr
ing of persons interested in rab
bits, April 22 at the Grange Sup
ply Building, Roseburg, at 8 p.m.
Newman, affiliated with Albers
Miling Co., lias been engaged in
research with rabbits since 1922,
and has had much to do with lh
development of many popular
breeds.
He has been one of only two
Americans in h'Story to have judg
ed in the Crystal Palace, London.
He recently atitnded the nation
al convention of rabbit breeders
in Atlanta, Ga.
He will speak on management,
breeding, diseases, selection,
butchering and marketing of rab
bits. Douglas County Albers dealers
are sponsoring the meeting. It will
be open for discussion following
Newman's talk. ,
PTA Will Sponsor
Melrose Talent Show
Melrose Parjnt-Teachers Associ
ation will sponsor a two-hour tal
ent show Friday, April 17, at 8
p.m. at the Melrose School. Tick
ets are now on sale or may be
secured at the door the evening
ol the show. Cako and coffee will
be sold following the show. The
public is invited.
5
00
For A Limited
Timt Only
Installation Dated
By Auxiliary Of VFW
VFW Auxiliary installation of of
ficers will be held at the new
hall on Garen Valley Road Sun
day, April 19, at 1:30 p.m. Depart
ment President Blanche Oherg of
Portland anil a groupp from Eu
gene will be present. A politick
dinner will follow the meeting.
All officers and members are
asked to attend. . .
Landers Boy, 14,
Accident Victim
By MRS. PERCY MYERS
Bill Landers, 14-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs.1 Elmer Landers of
Landers Lane, shot himself in the
foot last week. Hp was taken to
Community Hospital for treatment
ana has returned to his home.
London Loots Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Landers
have leased their ranch to Abe
Rice of Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weikum of
Green motored to Riddle Sunday
for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Ferrcl.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren of
Grants Pass recently visited their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Nelson, and
family of Glengary.
Mrs. Carl Boisvert of Reedsport
recently visited her daughter, Mrs.
Russel Nelson, of Glengary.
Mr, and Mrs. Grant .Greichell
of Eugene spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. George Holms, and
family of Happy Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lindberg
and Carilyn and Gary went to
Brookings over the weekend to
visit the Roy Nelsons, the A. Sye
stroms and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wiley Jr., all former residents of
Green. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baker and
children, Donald and Lori Lee, of
Roseburg.
The Umpqua Plywood Co. had a
dinner for the YMCA basketball
team and members' wives at
Carl's Haven. Twenty five people
attended.
Word was received of the death
of Earl Warren of Grants Pass.
Warren Was the father of Mrs.
Jack (Peggy) Nelson of Glengary.
Here's CHRYSLER QUALITY
It's fact! . . . you can own this superb
Chrysler Windsor for little more than a low
priced car with all its extra.il
Chrysler size and comfort . . . quality . ; ;
prestige . . . safety. All here at surprisingly
modest cost.
Famous Spitfire engine gives you power
and performance that will thrill you every mile!
CHRYSLER
ROSE
'SMOKE CALLS' ANSWERED
Two "smoke calls" were an
swered in the wee hours Sunday
morning by Ror.eburg city and
rural firemen. One was at Niol
sen's Market on Highway 99 South:
the other was at the Sig Fett gar
age on North Jackson. Calls came
within minutes of each other.
An overheated electric motor
caused the smoke at ths market,
but cause of the smoke at Felt's
was not determined. No damage
was caused at either establish
ment.
SALMON DERBY OPENS
ST. HELENS, Ore. 11 The
Salem Cherrians won a trophy ior
being the best marching unit out
side Columbia County in the parade
that opened the fifth annual spring
salmon derby here Saturday.
. There were 72 entries in the
oarade and 750 persons participat
ing. An estimated 10,000 spectators
were present,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson went to
Grants Pass to attend the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Rulan have
purchase a home on Cannon
Drive and Stella St. at Green.
Mrs. Luessia Fletcher spent
Easter at Ihe home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Russel Steinhauer, and
family of Happy Valley.
Mrs. E. Philpott of Portland Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dick Ste
venson, of Little Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holms had
dinner Sunday evening at the Rus
sel Steinhauer home in Happy
Valley. .
Mr. Luke (Abe) Bonnin of Port
land visited friends of Green and
Happy Valley Sunday,
Thcressa Attcrbury and Carol
Ann Hunter of Green left Thurs
day for the Job's Daughters Con
vention at Portland. Mrs. Gert
rude Hunter accompanied them.
They will return Sunday.
REPAIR SERVICE
ON ALL
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CARTER TIRE CO.
44 N. Stephens Ph. 3-7366
for little more than a low-priced carl
WINDSOR at NEW LOW PRICES
MOTOR CO. Rose &
Pythians Boost
Ex-Roseburg Girl
For Cave Throne
It's those primitive (ires burn
ing deep in her eyes that make
her a natural for the job, think the
Knights of Pythias, who are spon
soring Cave Princess Barbara Mc
Garvey in this year's Grants Pass
Cave Queen contest. .
Princess Barbara, Who was In
troduced to a gathering of local
and visiting Pythians Saturday:
night at a banquet at the lodge
hall, has brown hair, flashing eyes
and a smile that makes strong;
men weaken and boils the blood i
of the rest of us.
The Princess shows excellent
taste in her choice of clothing,
wearing only fine quality wolf
skins when the weather is fine
and adding a bright red satin
cape on stormy days. . .
She's local talent, too, born In ;
Roseburg, Princess Barbara mov
ed to the Cave City, where she
graduated from high school in 19-
51.- , : -If"'.
Princess Barbara is one of four
girls competing for the Cave
throne, and the Knights are sell
ing votes for 50 cents apiece.
Three votes will admit an adult
to the coronation festivities at
Grands Pass May 1 and two votes
will admit a student.
Ed Gore, a member of the Tal
isman lodge at Medford, who had;
promised to buy the first three!
votes for the Princess, sight un-l
seen, was rewarded with a kiss
as Princess Barbara banded bim
his ticket. , .
Roseburg Lodge Deputy Hugh
Welsh and Chancellor Command-;
er L. L. Patterson welcomed vis-1
iting Chancellor Commanders Jack;
W. Snodgrass of Grants Pass and .
Walter Bray of Yreka, Calif., and !
acting Chancellor Commander
Harry Hoehne of Medford at the
banquet, which was followed by a j
lodge meeting. , .
GRAHAM MOVIE SCHEDULED
The Olivet Presbyterian Church
in Glendale announces that a
sound motion picture, "Mr. Tex
as " Mill hA nrpsAntfwl at the eve
ning service next Sunday, April I
12. ' .!
The picture, billed as the first j
uinsuan "wesiern, is nimea in
technicolor and features Billy Gra
ham and Cliff Barrows as well
as world champion rodeo riders
from the Texas Panhandle. The
picture is a musical and includes
selections by the Fort Worth 1,000
Voice Crusade Choir, Hour of De
cision Choir and Hardin-Simmons
University Cowboy Band. If Willi
be shown twice, once at the reg
ular church hour and again after
the church hour, so that people
who attend worship services else
'where may attend.
onara
TO Z
v.
S
ON THEIR
Wed. Apr. 15
Full-time Power Stoolh'ng, optional, lets you
turn easier and safer than ever. With fewer turns
of ths steering wheel!
New double-strength Onflow shock
sbsorbers really banish bumps and bounce!
Here is money's-worth that must be
driven to be appreciated. Call on your
Chrysler-Plymouth dealer soon!
SKY COLORS
The blue color of the iky is due
to the fact that, air la not per
fectly transparent and its particles
reflect and scatter liht, that from
the blue end of the aoectrum be
ing most widely scattered.
TO ',
BEAUTY
SHOP
ROSEEURG'S NEWEST
BEAUTY . PARLOR
NELSON & PYLE
Woodworking Co.
LOTS OF
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- TO
DCAIITV
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ON THEIR
Of
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Plumbing & Heating
805 South Stephens
(ah
tu
ions
BEAUTY
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Cjrand Of
1
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Lane Street