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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1954)
DANCE TO THE WESTERN MUSIC OF JOE POWELL AND HIS KIAMICHI MOUNTAIN BOYS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT LINDY'S SPORTSMEN'S CENTER 2Vi Milei South on Hiway 99. EVERYONE WELCOME 1 (SmW)' America's wostColorful WMyM 0m fflim i SUNDAY AUGUST 8 DANCING FROM 9 P.M. 'TIL 1:30 A.M. SPORTSMAN'S CENTER 3 Miles South of Roseburg on Highway 99 I Jr. 7 .......i. -''. -r X Sun! thru Tues! Gates Open at 7:00 COME AS YOU ARE '. . . and Enjoy the Laugh Hit of '54! Lucille BALL Dezi ARNEZ "Long, Long Trailer" : IN TECHNICOLOR "The Gypsy Colt" IN TECHNICOLOR with Frances Dee LAST TIMES TONIGHT CLARK GABLE Ava Gardner "MOGAMBO" IN TECHNICOLOR Alan Ladd "Paratrooper Aspiring Glendale Author Finds Outlet In News Job Air Force MPs Held In Holdup Of Motel i ', t -1 .i i v v. SPOKANE Wl Two voune Air I Fore military policemea were . cnareea today in me 1115 armed i robbery of a motel in which one guest wai hot in tlx foot. Dale H. Burley. 19. of Bay City. Mich., and Billy R. Henderson. 18. ot Houston, Tex., were charged wirn robbing the Ranch Motel last Monday. Both are stationed at Geiger Air Force Base here. Two gunmea rang the bell at the motel in the early morning hours, routed tie manager from sleeo and took S87 from him. Then they knocked at the doors of two other apartments and woke up the guesu. They took $28 from William L. 1 : rv .aWJ McLaughlin of San Diego. When they knocked at the door of Donald Martin of Brandon. Manitoba, he opened the door. His wife scream ed and one of the men shot Martin in the foot. The robbers fled. Mar tin was only slightly wounded. Sheriff Ralph M. Smith said Burley went on a 12-day furlough Moriay and that Henderson has been reported AWOi. since 5 a.m. Sunday. He said both are believed to have left town. Bond was set at $5,000 each. Sot., Aug. 7, 1954 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 13 Troop Carriers Slate Picnic This All present and former members of the "Northwest's Own" 403rd Troop Carrier Wing will hold their annual picnic at Camp Bonneville, Wash., Sunday, Aug. 22, Col. Roo ert W. Sheets, the wing command er has announced. A barbecue style lunch will be served and arrangements are be- Monrh special program ing made for and prizes. Reservations must be made in advance and tickets are available from Major Ernect F. Althoff at $1 for adults and 50 cents for chil dren. Families of reservists are invited to attend. Festivities will start at 1 p.m. Studies of fermentation by Pas teur are regarded by scientists as among the most important on the subject. i. ivy BUSY CORRESPONDENT Mrs. G. B. Fox poses ot her typewriter while the other half of the team, Gerald Fox, takes the picture. Stevie, 4 years, grins proudly beside hit Mom. Mrs. Fox has written for the News-Review about two years. (G. B. Fox photo). "When I was a youngster, I had great visions of being an author, says Mrs. Gerald B. Fox, Glen dale correspondent. "Somehow, I never got around to writing that novel, but I find an outlet for crea tive writing by reporting for the newspapers. " Mrs. Fox, whose given name is Grace, is probably the most proli fic of News-Review correspond ents, and turns in an amazing amount of copy. The fact is even more astounding when one realizes she does not drive, has no tele phone, and mothers three children and a working husband. That isn't all. The Foxes have recently onen ed a photograph studio in Glen dale, and a good many of the stories Mrs. Fox does for the pa per are accompanied by photos that she and her husband take of the subject. Gerald Fox was a minister, serv ing the pastorate of the Glendale Baptist Church s i x years ago. when he had a severe attack of strep , throat which permanently injured his throat. Now he is em ployed as a tallyman at a Glen dale mill. Mrs. Fox credits him as a co-correspondent, and states he is the best cameraman; she the best darkroom technician. The Foxes were married 17 years ago "met the man at col lego in my freshman year mar ried him on Commencement Day. Since then three little Foxes have been added to the den. They are Merry Claire, 13, Charles, 10 and Stephen, 4. The Foxes have lived in Glendale over five . years and Little To Head Oakland Chamber Vernon Little was elected presi dent of the Oakland 'Chamber of Commerce this week, reports News-Review correspondent Edith Dunn. Other officers elected at the Chamber meeting in Veterans Me morial Building were vice presi dent, Jesse Lee; and secretary treasurer, Herbert Parker. Elected as board directors were John Edwards, Harry Smith and Cat Bowles. Guest speakers for the Monday dinner meeting were Les Child's, Roseburg geologist, and Kenneth Williams, newly-appointed Oakland High School superintendent Next Chamber of Commerce meeting is scheduled for Sept. 14, Mrs. Dunn says. are building their home there. Jerry and Grace Fox at on time published a little newspaper of their own, called "The Citizen," which carried an inter -denominational church page, local news and eiiuugu auvenibiiiK iu periiiu us circulation in the Glendale - Azalea area free of charge. While they were publishing their little mimeo graphed sheet, they began send ing in items to the weekly Grants Pass Bulletin and The News - Re view, and gradually worked intr a full-time job, supplying both news and pictures to the two pub lications. With the growth of their photo graphy business and the ever present demands of news gather ing, it appears the Foxes will be come two of the busiest people in Glendale. Timberwolves Plan Gathering The National Timberwolf Assn. will hold its ninth annual conven tion and reunion Sept. 4 - 6 at the Hotel Multnomah. Portland, ac cording to G. C. Ratcliff. Conven tion Chairman. Dozens of reserva tions from throughout the nation have already been received by Ratcliff, including the Timber wolves' famed wartime command er, colorful Majcr General Tenv Allen. The association is made up of veterans and present reserve members of the famed 104th "Tim berwolf" Division, Oregon and Washington's own reserve division The division was formed and train ed in 1942-43 at Camp Adair near Corvallis. and its green and white howling timiberwolf insignia is fa miliar to most Westerners. After Camp Adair, the Timber wolves trained in the maneuver area between Los Angeles, Calif. and Phoenix, Ariz. They then moved to Camp Carson near Colo rado Springs. Colo., before going overseas to Euitrope in 1944. Fol lowing a brilliant career with the First Army, including the capture of the major city, Cologne, they returned to Camp San Luis Obis po. Calif., for deactivation. The "Timberwolf" Division is now the principal Army reserve unit in Oregon' and Washington and on Aug. 15 will begin two weeks active duty training at the Vakima Firing Center, Wash., un der its present commander, Brig. Gen. Lamar Toozo. 1 ENDS TONIGHT Vice Squad & Prisoner of War SUNDAY thru TUESDAY RANDOLPH BADMAN'S TERRITORY :plus DANCE to the mutlc of JACK FOSTER And His Orchestra Every Saturday Night at Vet's Memorial Blda. OAKLAND BAM AT MELODY MT. BARN Hwy 99 3 mile south of Myrrle Creak at Trl-Clty SATURDAY NIGHT 9 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. . Music by The Oklahoma Moonshiners The management welcomes yeut ADM. 1.00 per person tax included Ends Tonite: "FRANCIS JOINS the WACS" . . . Better Come Early! Sunday...thru TuesdayLLucky YouLLucky Us! THE GLORY of a G!!IL LIKE DORIS DAY! a song is ust some nT t i r m &ome notes unt a doll Ilka ) . 1 h,"!. Mm ii Mi z. u" "KS tjorls sings 'errv Twe Fastest-Paced Pieasuri 'V That Ever Spread a Wipe Smui Across the Face op the Screen f "X ' r7jj-'''i)"- " ' ''' 'l -' !'fr-'-1 " ','! ",' r' mm u..mu H'JiiiH' nmm.li ; r at" iiPt."-1 ily'i, -- iiim-i'i'i 'niuriilii"""'-"run lO-r&pTetnilcSowlHa! 'I SPEAK TO THE STARS' 'TAKE A MEMO TO THE MOONVIOVEYOU DEARtY' 'HIGH HOPES J 'MEN RillFRFll- OF BROADWAY' J 'PARISIAN PRETTIES' 'SUPERSTITION SONG 1 WANNA SING lltf AN ANGEl lUCKYMt pilrt tmtt, JAMES 0'HNtOW. ROBERT O'BRIEN and IRVING EUNSON i,m.vmi )AMS O'HANLOM t, ,m woomo .HENRY BWNKE'mck mnc4je ALL ITS GLORIES MORE GLORIOUS IN STEREOPHONIC SOUND , SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS: A Sensation on our Cinemascope Screen . . . and Stereophonic Sound Exotic Hawaiian Holiday . . . ''ALOHA KM" ... all in Gorgeous Color "WHAT'S WRONG HERE?" . . . NOVELTY LATEST NEWS EVENTS Dick Powell STATIONS WEST Matinees Tue. & Thur. at 12:45 IN TECHNICOLOR
