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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1954)
2 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei. Sept. 2T, 1954 I im...,.iM.-,w,' - mill MU ART ASSOCIATION TO HOLD INTERESTING MEETING NEXT TUESDAY . Next Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m., the Roseburg Art Association will meet at the home of Mri. Kenneth Ford in Laurelwood, at which time Jack West will show slides and his wife will act as narrator on the trip they took down the Colorado by boat a few weeks ago. All members are most cordially invit ed to enjoy the evening. WILBUR COMMUNITY CLUB TO HOLD POTLUCK ON FRIDAY Members of the Wilbur Commun ity Club will hold a 6:30 potluck dinner Friday night. Sept, 24, at the Wilbur schoolhouse. Those at tending are asked to brine a meat disb, a salad or vegetable and a dessert. The regular meeting will follow the dinner. GLIDE PTA TO HOLD RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS THURSDAY The Glide PTA will meet at the high school Thursday night (in stead of Friday) for a reception honoring the teachers. The affair will begin at 8 p.m. All members, patrons of the school and friends are most cordially invited. LADY ELKS TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING An important meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 23, by Lady Elks at the Lounge at 8 p.m. Mrs. Fred Schwartz is in charge of re freshments. All members are urg ed to be present as several im portant matters will be discussed. CAMP FIRE LEADERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY Camp Fire Leaders Association will meet Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Presbyterian church social roomi. All leaden are urged to attend. MU CHAPTER TO MEET WEDNESDAY Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, members and 'guests invited to meet Wednesday at a 6:30 p.m. potluck at home of Mrs. LeRoy Bright, 2948 Walnut Lane. CRAFT CLASSES TO MEET WEDNESDAY Woman's Home League . Craft classes will be held at the Salva tion Army Building, 1005 Winches ter St. from 1 to 4 p.m. Wednes day with all women Invited. COUNTY PTA SETS 4 SCHOOL OP INSTRUCTION ' Douglas County PTA will hold 'a school of instruction at the Epis copal Parish Hall Wednesday. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET WEDNESDAY American Legion Auxiliary wQl meet at the "Legion Hail Wed nesday at 8 p.m.1 SUTHERLIN GRANGE TO HAVE POTLUCK Sutherlin Grange will meet .Wednesday at the hall, preceded by a potluck supper. Leaves For University Miss Lucinda Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Randall of this city, left Sunday for Eugene to en ter University of Oregon for her freshman year. Leave For Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, who were recently married and spent their honeymoon in Wyoming, were here over the weekend visiting their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hargis. They left last evening for Eugene, where they will attend University of Oregon and make their home during the school year. Sister Dies Mrs. Emma Peck Woods of Roscburg received a tel egram Saturday telling of the death of her only sister, Mrs. Hen rietta B. Tulier, of Los Angeles, who suffered a fractured hip a few weeks ago in a fall. Her daughter, Mrs. Martin L. Raines, of Omaha, Neb., flew to Los Angeles to be with her after the accident. Mrs. Tulier in her younger years was reported to be a fine violinist and did considerable concert work. Spend Two Days Hare Mr. and Mrs. Jess LeFebvre of Red ding Calif., spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Roseburg visiting Cora MeKanna, Wednesday eve ning the LeFebvrcs and Mrs. Me Kanna were guests of Robert Kas mayer, speaker at the Knife and Fork Club's first meeting. They returned to Redding Thursday.' Last year the LeFebvres were on a 3-month tour of Europe, which was conducted by Robert Kasmay r. Daughter la Bern According to word received in Roseburg by Miss Gladys H. Strong, a daugh ter was born Sept. 20 at 1:30 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bell in Raleigh, N. C. The baby weigh ed seven pounds seven ounces. The Bells nave a son, Tommy, 7 and a daughter, Janet, 5. Mrs. Bell will be remembered here as Miss Helen Cooncy. She made her home with Miss strong until her marriage. Miss Strong spent the summer months in Raleigh at the Bell home. ... . Back From Vaatiocn Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Berg are back at their home in Roseburg, following a vacation trip to Sun Valley, Ida., after which they went to Salt Lake City, where they were joined by Mrs. S. J. Cooper of this city, who flew there to join them and accompany them on a trip to the Pendleton Round-Up. In Pendleton, the Bergs visited Mrs. Berg's sis tor, .Mrs. Ben W. Burnett, and Mrs. Cooper visited her brother-in-law and sister,. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingram, and family. At Prescolt, near Walla Walla. Wash.. they visited Mr. Berg's brother-in- law ana sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Flathers. and were mined there for a visit by his brother, Alfred uerg, ot scaiue. WINSTON-DILLARD TOASTMISTRESS CLUB TO HOLD DINNER MEETING Winston -Dlllard Toastralstress Club will meet at the Umpqua Ho tel for a dinner at 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday. All members are urged to be present. PI . . Kobra id in Back From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Vincent DeriE are back in their home in Roseburg, following a trip to Seattle to visit and r.i- tend to business. Undergoes Surgery Bill Tur ley, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Turley of Roseburg, un derwent maojr surgery this week at Doernbecher Hospital tn Port land. Visits Here Mrs. D. H. Mor gan has returned to her home at the coast, following the weekend in Roseburg visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan. Returns To School Tom Keel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Keel of this city, has left for Salem, where he will resume his studies at Willamette University. He is sophomore. Attending University Miss Le ola Lorenzen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lorenzen of this city, has left for Eugene to enter Uni versity of Oregon, where she will be a freshman. n ..... u i tr --.I v Hatfield returned today to her home in Roseburg, following a week in Portland at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. At torney and Mrs. William W. Knight, and family. Visitors Leave Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Shields of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shields of Glendale. Calif., have left for Salt Lake City, ahence back to their homes in California, following a trip to Roseburg to visit Postmas ter and Mrs. Clyde W. Carstens. in Laurelwood. Dr. 'Shields and Leo Shields are uncles of Mrs. Carstens. .. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Jens Pedersen and sons, Gerald and Robert, of Los Angeles visited the last week with Cora MeKanna, sis ter of Mrs. Pedersen. While here they visited coastal points and Crater Lake and returned home via the Redwoods and Yosemite. Mrs. MeKanna is office nurse to Dr. George J. Halladay. P., .I..II.HI j ) ,n, un,- : -v i v ' : Livability Of Rostbiirg Evidenced On Evdry Hand (Continued from Page One) Proposal For New Tax Base Discussed At Meet (Continued from Page One) Genuine Cobra styled in attractive, comfort able pumps to add style to your feet for fall. You'll love the rich colors of brown and red. Fashionable and reasonably priced. Select yours tomorrow. 9.95 Matching Handbags of genuine cobra 6.95 plus tax oe Store Quality Shoes Priced Right for the Entire Family 1 1 8 West Cass ' Roseburg for three firemen and four police men. The totals now are 14 and 17. During the same period, assessed valuations have jumped about 230 per cent. Croft emphasized that "we are not asking for additional money this year." He reminded his audi ence, about 35 Chamber mem bers, that the figures on the ballot measure don't mean the city is asking for that amount. He said that a new tax base will save money because special elec tions can be eliminated (three elections last spring cost about $800). The measure would prob ably boost property taxes about $1.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation for 1956-57 if current growth con tinues evenly. Saying "we can then live within the 6 per cent tax limitation tor years to come," Croft assured his audience the city "is not going backward. We are going ahead." Farrell also emphasized that establishment of a new tax base "does not mean we will spend that amount ($256,520) each year." The city budget would be kept under that if possible. As to elimination of costly elec tions, he reminded that the city would .still have oublic hearings on the budget, following approval by the budget committee and City Council. : , The officials, Introduced at the meeting by Chamber President Wayne Crooch, will appear at other local meetings prior to the election. Tankersley's Condition Reported As Critical The condition of former Douglas County resident David Tankersley is reported as critical at sacrea Heart Hospital in Eugene, accord ing to his parents. Tankersley, a North Bend police man, was transferred to Eugene from North Bend Saturday. H i parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ted Tank ersley of Tenmile. saw him Mon day. Officer Tankersley was Injured recently at North Bend when he fell and hit his head as he and another officer attempted to place nnd arrested man in a police car. Tankersley was reportedly kicked In the legs, causing him to fad. With lie injured man In Eu gene are his wife. June, and iis i brother, Wilbur, on special leave from the Army. RUBINOFF . . .WITH TREASURE Stradivarius Violin Used By Rubinoff In Concerts IhhmhmJ r. if inn nnn Ibil could possibly be needed, or IIDUICU rui f IWWWUW dtsired, When Rubinoff appears in Rose burg Wednesday night in a pro gram of popular concert music, he will play on one of the most pre cious instruments in the world, the famed Romanoff-Stradivarlus vio lin insured for $100,000. The violin is famous for its silk en, lustrous tone, its full range and almost unbelievable depth, the artist says. Made in 1731; by the master of all violin makers, An tonio Stradivari, this particular "strad" eventually found its way into Ihe hands of the Romanofs. one-time rulers of Russia. It still bears the bejeweled crest of that family. During the revolution it was smuggled out of Russia and later purchased by Rubinoff. Sensitive to heat, humidity, al titude and the risks that beset any treasure of such value, the Stradi varius is guarded and handled with deference and extreme care at 'all times. About 540 genuine Stradivarius violins are recorded, 163 of which are now owned in the United States. Each is worth $10,000 to $100,000. Kubinou points out that various "copies" have been produced in Italy. Germany and Japan in oast label bearing the famous name, laoel bearing tne tmous name, but they are worth only from $5 to $50 apiece. The Rubinoff concert will be held at the new Roseburg High School gymnasium, beginning at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday. Tickets are on sale at Harmony House. Ott & Ricketts Music-Store, Hotel Umpqua, Mill er's Record Shop and the Record Music Shop. Rubinoff's concert will include solos of "Clair de Lune," "War saw Concerto," Chopin's "Polon aise" and "Rhapsody in Blue." Another interesting break-down of Roseburg's economy, which shows favorably towards Its per manency, stability and soundness, is the fact that the total effective buying income of the residents within the city limits, during the year 1953, ,was $17,246,000 while the retail sales, during that same year, brought in a return of over $37-million dollars. In other words, if every dollar of the effective buy ing income of the residents of this city, during last year, was spent with local firms, it would mean that some $19,756,000 of these sales came from sources outside the corporate limits of the city. While it might be "wishful think ing" to surmise that every dollar of the effective buying income of the residents of Roseburg was spent with local merchants re search does show, definitely, a trend on the part of the residents of Roseburg to recognize the high class stores that are maintained here, and the importance to a sta bilized economy, of keeping as much of the effective buying in come in the local region, as it is possible to do. In other words buy ing consumer goods from local firms. The commercial firms of Rose burg have stocked their shelves with every type of consumer goods d possmiy De needed, or in the daily living of to cal people. The same diversity and quality exists in these stores as is to be found in any of the metropolitan centers of the West Coast or the nation. Therefore, there is no logical reason why a balanced and stable economy, such as indicated above, should not exist here, permanently. County Judge Hill At O&C Meeting County Judge Carl C. Hill was In Portland today to attend a discus sion of lands exchange under the Cordon-Ellsworth bill dealing wiUv O&C timber. Officers of the Assn. of O & C Counties, the Fore9t Service and Bureau of Land Management were on hand for the meeting. Judge Hill heads the O & C organization. One of the main topics for dis cussion was the matter of road funds appropriated by Congren for BLM access roads. The lands exchange provided in the new bill must be completed within -two years. The idea is for an exchange between the federal agencies so that timber will be more accessible in large blocks, rather than have timber of each agency widely scattered. The USFS and BLM have made some progress in plans for ex change. Today, tJ.ey were to re port on those plans and ask sug gestions from the counties. Shoemaker Interested Visitor At Diamond Lake (Continued from Page One) Open House Will Mark Glendale Phone Project The Glendale Telephone Co. has scheduled an open house Wednes day, Sept. 22. from 2 to 4 and 7 to B p.m. Members of the staff will he on hand to show the public through Ihe new plant. Coffee will be served. Lewis S. Eade, representative of the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co. will be present with a display of old telephones dating back to the early history ot the industry. The Glendale Telephone Co. has nearly completed a program of modernization and expansion in which ultimate expenditure will ex ceed $100,000. management, he was appointed state game director and during his 10 years in that office started many innovations in management procedure. He was delegated by the states of Washington and Ore gon jointly to go to the national capital to work on several special missions. While in Washington, D.C., he was made secretary of a special Senate committee on Con servation of Wildlife Resources. The appointment was made upon the recommendation of the late Sen. Charles McNary. In association with Cartoonist "Ding" Darling. Shoemaker was an organizer of the National Wild life Federation in 1936 and became Its manager. He served in that ca pacity until Jan. 1, 1953. He is currently conservation con sultant for the National Wildlife Federation and general counsel for the International Assn. of Fish, Game and Conservation Commis sioners. Following inspection of the pro), ect at Diamond Lake, he will visit Klamath and Tule Lakes and then will return to Roseburg to spend a few days. 1 Fog Blanket Ceneral From Roseburg North PORTLAND m Fog closed the Portland airport Tuesday morning. It was a general blanket west of the Cascades in Oregon and Wash ington as far south as Roseburg. Only one ship was coming up the Columbia and it moved on slow bell with scant visibility. The Weather Bureau said that Wednesday morning, Western Ore gon should have clouds instead of fog, with the sun breaking through in the afternoon. Parent-Teacher Workshop Set For Wednesday September means back to schools for parents and teacher, too. About 150 people from al! parts of the county, representing 30 Assns. Registration starts at 9:30 p.m. in the Episcopal Parish Hall The meetings will last until 2:15 p.m. with time out for lunch at 12:30. Wednesday, a training workshop has been called by the Douglas County Council of Parent-Teacher in Roseburg. The school of instruc tion will get under way at 10 a.m. county units, are expected to at tend. , Mrs. Ray Karp, Myrtle Creek, president of the countil council and director of the workshop, cites sev eral purposes for the session. She reports the schools are planning to give officers and members of every PTA a chance to know what it means to be a member of the National Congress of Parents and Teachefs. Also, they will deal with the legitimate fields of PTA inter est and activity, with fund raising and school legislation. Council officers and chairmen will act as consultants at the workshop, Mrs. Karp said. The conferences and "buzz" sessions will be conducted by council chair men for each council unit. Meanwhile, reservations are still being taken for the luncheon at the parish hall at 12:30. Mrs. Jack Cummins, Roseburg, is in charge of arrangements. She has asked anyone wanting reservations to call her at 3-5335. Hospital News Deoalas Community Hospital Admitted . Mrs. Ted Mawewi, BIRTHS BUILDING EQUIPMENT CEMfNT MIXERS SKILL SAWS FAINT SPRAYERS VIBRATORS rOWt. DRIVEN TROWEL LANSING - OLIVER TOOL RENTALS OPEN SUNDAYS 00 to 6:00 147 S. Srtehtea Phone 1-4002 Dillard Cafe Changes Hands By MRS. ALBIN NELSON Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halverson have leased the Dot's Hamburger Hand-Out in Dlllard and plan to take over the management the first of November until spring. Mrs. Halverson and son, Virgil, will move in and live in the trailer house, as they have leased their home to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fer guson. Halverson is in Cave Junc tion, building a new home and Hamburger Cafe adjoining, which they plan to open for business next spring. Awarded Scholarship Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher report they both have won a schol arship for the entire term at the Southern Oregon College in Ash land. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gastorf have sold their ranch in Winston Section and are moving to their new home in Ashland this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Culver of Slayton, Tex., are spending a week with the letter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Masters, in Win ston section. Its Mrs. Culver's fifth visit to this area and Culver's first visit. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gentry have purchased the new home on Cobb Street in Dillard from Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halverson, which Hal verson recently built. Mercy Hospital PRIEST To Mr. and Mrs Billie Priest, Box 179. Sutherlin Sutherlin Sept, 14 a daughter .ueunoa jean; weignt six pounds two ounces. LAS WELL To Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Laswell, Sutherlin, Sept., io, a aaugnier, Micneie Lorraine: weight seven pounds one ounce. ROBBINS To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robbins Sutherlin Sept, !6, a son, Clinton Arthur; weight live pounas imeen ounces. Douglas Community Hospital VATLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vatland, Camas Valley Route, Box 128 A, Roseburg, Seut. 15, a son, Terry Lee; weight seven pounds lour ana one-nail ounces McFALL To Mr. and Mrs Nelson MoFall. Rt. i Box 970. Koseourg, sept. 16, a son, Michael Wayne; weight six pounds six and one-nait ounces. HAZBN To Mr. and Mrs. Will Is Hazen. 100 Hart Ave.. Winston Septl 16, a son, Tom Ray; weight live pounds thirteen and one-fourth ounces. Two Fires In Roseburg Area Inflict Damage Two fires were reported in the Roseburg area Sunday evening. Fire did about $500 damage at me ivan r, awards residence 1251 Harrison St., Sunday night, according to Roseburg firemen The blaze started from a pan of grease on a siove. west side fire men were called at 6:25 p.m. after the flaming grease set a cupboard afire. About an hour later unidentified trespassers set fire to some equip ment on Mt. Nebo above the new highway, according to .the Rose burg Rural Fire Dept. Amount of damage to the air hoses and tire wheels belonging to Harry Lindsey, 1000 Corey St., was not known, firemen said. The fire call was at 7:35 p.m. Linasey said Monday morning that the equipment had been plac ed on property belonging to him on the mountain. He added that the trespassers aDDarentlv hrnlce through the gate lock into the area. Surgory WMXl: Mrs. Bell. Munch Camas Valley; Gary Swan, Sh.r lev Howard Glenda Micheaux, Roysebu?g; Mrs. Harold Gilm.fi, i. n... VantHCOIV ttlldC. OUchargtd: Donald Miller, Jack Frank Meek.. Walter Thompson, .t j o -..co-Hi Mr. William Gawler, Mrs. Walter Ba land. Nel son Geer, James n";""L, burg; Mrs. Wayne Cunliff, Francis Lansing, urocKway; Linderman, Albert Eckhouse, Win ston; Walter Robbins, Tenmile, Charles Shaw, Billy Schultz, Mrs. John Allen, Leonard Ash ey. Glide; Mrs. Ernest Leggeu, wiidui, James Blondo, Dennis nageu, Sutherlin; Patsy Richards, Oakland. Mercy Hospital Admitted Suroory: Mrs. Ray Brown, Msdical: unaa ue n,u, ston; Mrs. Arnold Barney, camas Valley: Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Mrs. Millard Manning, James Bev- Ralnh seudder. Koseourg; PArv ReAristrnm. Milo: Lvnn Jones. Canyonville; Mrs. nay Hayes, Oakland; Mrs. Leroy Corn well, Brockway. Discharged M,rs nillv Priest and baby, Melinda Jean; Mrs. Hugh Laswell and babv, Michele Lorraine, sum erlin; Mrs. Fred Wagnon, Mrs. Donald Keyes, Carol Ann Paulson, Roseburg; Jean fcdwaros, ion calla; Odom Ford, Brookings. HUNTER FINED Merlin Thomas Elliott was fined $25 in district court Monday when he was arraigned before Judge Elmer C Baldwin on a charge ot hunting game birds with prohib ited methods. Elliott was arrested by state police. SCIO MAN HELD David Oliver Bardwell. 31, Seio. is being held in the county jail for Lane and Linn county authori ties. He was arrested by state police on warrants charging con tributory forgery. Glendale Pastor, Wife, Now Parents I By MRS. C. B. FOX The pastor of the OliVet Preshy. tenan Church in Glendale.' th, Rev. Wayne Wattman, and hij wife, who are the parents of a baby boy, Roderick Wyne, born Sept g entertained at a coffee hour at the manse Sunday after the morn, ing service at which they intro. duced their son to their parishioo. ers and other friends. After the arrival of the baby, the Rev. w. Wattman, mounted blue paper, cut! folded, and pinned like a diaper on the front door to 'announce th arrival. Aids At School Mrs. Hazel McPherran of Glca. dale is working four hours a day on school days as assistant cook at the Wolf Creek School, jn addi. tion to her outer pan-ume job as News-Review carrier. Mrs. Grace Nickum of Los An geles is here to spend two weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. Hazel McPherran. Mrs. Patsy Ann Chaffin of Loi Angeles, who has several timei visited with her aunt, Mrs. Ted McPherran, near Glendale, writes that she and her husband are the Sarents of a 7 pound 14 ounca aby girl, Kenny Lou, born two weeks ago. Jud Harris has been released from the Grants Pass Hospital, but must return daily for special therapy. He is at bis home in Glen dale. i children drove to Eugene recently. Mehl went on to Portland where he had business, and the family stayed in Eugene a few days. It you are oo yeara um, your life expectancy averages 13.4 years. Nationally Advertised W ATKINS PRODUCTS C. L. Bibby Idleyld Route, Box 90 I'z Mi. E. on N. Umpqua Hiway ' Ph. 2-1486 Evei & Sat. GONO TO NEW YORK? Include New Orleans -little extra fare! On Your Roundtrlp to New York and moat other Atlantic seaboard citiei you can go or return via California, the sunny southwest, the Old South and I romantic Nevr Orleans for very little oifdifionol rotf ; are than it costs to qo straight East and back! Choral Society Holds First Practice Monday Hie Roseburg Choral Society staged its first practice Monday night at the Central Junior High School. The singers began workouts for Ihe first concert, the Christmas season rendition of the "Messiah" under the direction of Clarence Trued. Accompanist was M rs. Bernard Saar. The next practice is scheduled Sept. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Central Junior High School music room. Any singer is invited to take part in the practices, particularly church choir singers. Evangelistic Services 7:30 Each Night except Monday F in I CHRISTIAN CHURCH Winston, Oregon Sept. 12 thru Sept. 26 Sane, Sensible, Scriptural Christ-Centered Messages Tuesday, Sept. 21, 7:30 P. M "Tha Eternal Surprise" Wed. Sept. 2, 7:30 P. M. "Christ's Test Of Courage Lookingglass Plans Rally Day Program A Rally Day service is bein? planned for the Lookingglass Sun day School on Sunday morning. Promotion certificates will be awarded at the close of the regu lar Sunday school hour and some attendance rewards made. The junior nd intermediate de partments have been invited to a party at the home of Mrs. Elton Grass on iriday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Grass will be assist ed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh, instructors in me nepanmeni. Classes are provided for all a?e. In the Sunday School and an invi tation is extended to all residents of the area to attend this Rally Day service. The regular morning worship service will follow at 11 0 clock in charge of the pastor, the Rev. 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