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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)
Social Caienda Thursday July 21 Fair Oaks HE Club at grange hall with Maggie Francis and Nora Cracroft as hostesses. Umpqua District Federated Har den Clubs' picnic at Canyonville at 11 a.m. Busy Steppers Club at 1 a.m. at home of Mrs. Sadie Lewellyn, 1355 Hickory St. Gamma lota Sorority at home of Mrs. Bob Sconce on Looking glass ltd. at 8 p.m. Women of Country Club 12 noon luchcon; progressive or foursome bridge at 1 p.m. Hayloft Squares classes at 8 p.m. at I'reschern Barn with Chris Klein in charge. Roseburg 100F to install offi cers at nail ai a p.m. Memoe.n and visiting members urged to at tend. Refreshments planned. n.nnlDD rnnntu Mnnntprt Slher kuuio v ...... lff's Posse at Fairgrounds in eve M nnr1 Mhi V.vorat Parliri and 'Mr. and Mrs." Gene Puckelt In charge. Friday, July 22 Methodist Church women mark et day at church. Cooked foods, fresh vegetables and lruits, nana made articles to be featured. Noon luncheon to be served from 11 a.m to 2 p.m. Mrs. R. S. Whipple and Mrs. Emmctt Gibbons in charge Roseburg PNG Club at 6:30 p.m nicnic supper at Umpqua Park Coffee committee will be Ailcen Rapp and Ada Hannah. F.vergrecn Grange at 8 p.m. Mel rose members will present pro gram. Members to bring cookies or sandwiches. Zuleima Nile Club at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Sig FeU to make plans for formal ceremonies of Zuleima Temple no. is to De neia in Roseburg in September. Duplicate bridge at Elks Club at 12:45 p.m. Open to au players, Elks or not. Roseburg PNG Club and Union , Encampment No. 9 picnic at 6:30 at Umpqua Park for members and families. 4H GIRLS ENJOY SWIMMING PARTY The Stitch and Rip 4H girls held an all day meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Dclmar Mur phy, Wednesday. The girls work ed on aprons and potholdcrs to complete their projects. After lunch the girls were taken to the river, where they enjoyed a swim ming party. Members present were Dennice Myers, Joyce Rippstein,. Barbara Mohr, Jean and Sandra Thennes and Peggy Murphy. Mrs. Flo Rippstein assisted Mrs. Mur phy, and Carolyn and Janice Ripp stein were guests. BEWARE Of IMITATIONS LOOK f OR TWf HAPPY timi DO TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE SWP & Shaka Paint of new 1955 mi nun m-rnn "w""'ggBBBfjpJjq)JJ.i il ii in iju!im jr More homes are painted ' with this famous house paint than any other brand. Let us r 1 show you how SWP'can mean extra years of beauty and protection for YOUR home. 11 m UnwattaVaUeu 202 North Jackson St. v - . .. V.' ' i 4 The News-Review, Roseburg, SUTHERLIN STUDENTS PRESENT FINE RECITAL A very unique program was pre sented Monday and Tuesday eve nings of this week, when Mrs. Cynthia Magill entertained about eighty five parents and friends of her music pupils at two recitals. The Dutch molif was carried out with Dutch dolls, wooden shoes and other mementoes, which Mrs. l.co Johnson Drought home from her recent trip to Holland. Their were displayed about the living and dining rooms. Leroy Johnson showed a very interesting movie of his mother's trip from the time she left New' York to the return home, while Mrs. Johnson told the story of the trip. Much of the quaintness and beauty of Holland was captur ed in the film. Reproductions of old Dutch masterpieces, furnish ed for the occasion by Mrs. Erma Smith, were arranged artistically over the mantel and about the rooms. Following the movie and the mu sic, Stephen Magill supervised an original guessing game, which was played while refreshments were being prepared. Guests were asked to fill in the missing words, all of which utilized Dutch names. Peg gy Jean Austin was the winner Monday evening and Mrs. Esther Copcland was high Tuesday eve ning. A Dutch lunch was served. Monday night, pupils started Mrs. Johnson's trip with Marvin Slack playing "The Streamliner." In imagination, Mrs. Johnson, hav ing reached the Atlantic sea-coast by train, was then transported via ship. Linda Buck furnished the music with "Ship Ahoy!" A group of Dutch folk songs hy Judv Ma gill, Becky Magill and Marvin Fel lows followed. Gretchen was play ed by Janice Johnson, Virginia Robinson favored with an organ solo entitled 'Tulip." followed by Dolores Lehman at the piano play ing "Tulip Time." A pleasant con trast was supplied by Juanita and Ruth Robinson, singing "liptoe Thru the Tulips." "Dancing on the Dyke" played hy Timinic Hih hard; "Skaters Waltz" by Camila Couts, and "Dutch Shoes" by Peg gy Jean Austin concluded the Dutch musical selections. Mary Couts played "Flying," and "Amer ica the Beautiful ' was played hy Peggy Magill. Tuesday evenings recital was presented by Linda Whitford. Tom mie Kirkpatrick, Barbara Evans. Beckv Alen, Eddie and Joanne Copcland, Carol Wanclell, Eddie Wood, Kent Copcland, Ellen Cole, Barbara Kncchtcl. John Thennes, Tommy Kirkpatrick, Shirley Mod- glin, Shanon Rapp and Judy Ma gill. For most ot we pupils, inese two recitals marked the end of the music term. Lessons will be re sumed when school starts, It is planned to make a "Trip to China and Japan" at the first recital in the fall, using suitable music and interesting sidelights' furnished by Mrs. Carol ward. Subsequent recitals are planned around other countries as opportunities aro pre sented. BUCKEROO DANCERS TO MEET SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sines, Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKinney arc to he on the committee Saturday night at the Buckerno Square Dance Club. Curley Reynolds is the call er in charge. BOOTS AND CALICO CLUB TO MEET "ftw and Calico, square dance club, will meet Saturday at Win ston Community tTuh at a p.m. All square dancers are welcome. Ladies are to bring sandwiches or cake. now in doiem colon Diol OR 3 6628 ,-.' Ore. Thur., July 21, 1955 BABY OUILTS TIED BY OAKLAND CIRCLE Harriet Rosa Circle of Oakland Community Presbyterian Church met Friday afternoon at the par- isa nan. ine new president, Mrs. Neil Burpee, conducted the busi ness session. Two baby quilts were tied and work was done on tea towels. Plans were , made for a food sale and market, to be held July 30 at the Veteran's Memorial building. Light refreshments will be served. Vegetables and market produce will be sold, as well as baked foods and salads. Refreshments were served to nine ladies. Members will meet again Friday at 2 p.m. at the par- isn nan. REBEKAH LODGE MEETS AT CANYONVILLE Bertha Rebekah lodge held in itiation ceremonies Tuesday eve ning at the IOOE hall, Canyon ville, with Mrs. William Preston and Mrs. Ray Rife, presiding. Mrs. Hazel Fisher of Milo was the in itiate. Besides the Initiation cere monies, the lodge wrapped sur prise gifts for members, Mrs. Roi ly Sullivan and Mrs. Ida Rachor, both of whom have been ill. Refreshments were served by Airs. I'reston and Mrs. John Terry. BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS ON TUESDAY The Birthday Club of Canyon- vine met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Pauline Binder with Mrs. Carl Moodie co-hostcss. Attending besides the hostesses were Mrs. D. W. Gill, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. Carl Hill, Mrs. Joe Ritter and Mis. John Bingham Jr. Mrs. Ray Bind er was a guest. COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS INVITED TO PICNIC A barbecue and picnic has been planned for Saturday, July 23, at 7 p.m. on the riverbank of the Roseburg Country Club for all members of the club. Reserva tions must be made by Fridav by calling OR 3-7733 or OR 3-4166. BIRTHS FLOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flood, 393 Alameda St., Roseburg, July 12, a daughter, Mary Ann Kilpnnnnn- woinhl o pounds 3 ounces. WOOD RICH To Mr an,) Vf,. Georce Woodrieh. lit 2 Rnhiir' July 14, a daughter, Ann Kath leen; weigm pounds 9 ounces. SCEVERS To Mr and Mr. Thurman Spever. naL-lanrl i,,i 14, a daughter, Sharon ' Kay; weigw s pounds h ounces. L. A. Interceptor Auto Warning To Speeders LOS ANGELES ( 1 you think you ran outrun (he cops on the loh Angeles freeways, don t try it. You'll lose, unless your car can do well over 100 miles an hour. The speeder's nemesis is a new police freeway interceptor ear. It can accelerate from a standstill to (10 J1PH in 9 seconds. It will do 45 in low, 85 in second and well over 100 in high, developing 188 horsepower. lhe interceptor carries such ex tra equipment as a heavy padded board for use in pushing wreckage off traffic lanes, an oversize fire extinguisher, a safety belt for lhe driver, and tripod racks to hold flares high so they can be seen on hills and curves. Defendant Acquitted But Loses False Teeth DALIES it) It. B. Hamilton found one of the windows of his pickup truck broken, a set of lower-jaw false leeth lying on the seat, and a 21-ycar-old man sleep ing beside the truck. The stranger had no lowef teeth. Monday the grand jury ruled the evidence of breaking and en tering an auto was not enough and freed the man. AU right, said lUmilton, he'd keep the teeth then. And he did. Travel Barrier Lifted For Paul Robeson WASHINGTON ifl The Stale Department Tuesday eased travel restrictions on singer Paul Robe sou enough to permit him to go to Canada any time he desires and as often as he likes. The decision, relaxing a regula tion which has limited him to the continental t'niled States since I960, opens the way for the Negro baritone to give a concert in Van couver Sunday. Robeson requested permission at the Slate Department Monday to travel to Canada, maintaining he has singing engagements. JvVcrvow town thnt lively Arts! Every Monday through Friday, tnjoy, ARTHUR TIME 1:00-2.30 HOUSE ' PARTY Army Engineers Change Districts For John Day Dam PORTLAND I The proposed John Dav Dam is now under the Walla Walla district of the Army Engineers. Col. L. H. Poote, North Pacific division engineer, said a change in boundaries of the districts be came effective July 1. Before that time the John Day site near Ar lington, Ore., on the .Columbia River had been in the Portland district. Foole said that before the switch all planning funds or authorization which had been voted by Congress with the exception of Ice Harbor Dam on the Snake River were in the Portland district. The change was made to even the work load, he said. Little or no transfer of personnel from one district lo another is expected, he said, adding: "The boundary line change will mean that the Walla Walla dis trict, besides starting construction of Ice Harber Dam. also will carry out the advance planning and de signs necessary to build the John Dav Dam. "The Portland district will com plete design studies and Initiate construction on Hills Creek and Cougar dams and Ho the advance planning in connection with Green Peter Dam, all in the Willamette Valley, and at the same time con tinue the fast construction sched ule for The Dalles Dam." Control Of Coins' Production Cuts Cost . To Taxpayer By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, lP The U. S. mint is finding a way to lick lhe sudden shortages of coins that sometimes plague various areas. In duing it the mint is also saving the taxpayer some money. Americans need more money year by year. Twelve months ago the mint was turning out l'i bit lion new coins a year. By new distribution methods the mint ex pects to get by in the current fis cal year with 830 million new coins. The U. S. mint is a monopoly. It alone can produce coins. Also it has but one customer the fed eral reserve banks and branches forbidden by law lo buy coins from any one else. But even a monopoly can be expensive to run. When he took office a year ago as djreclor of the Bureau of lhe Mint, William If. Brett, an Alliance, Ohio, manu facturer, ruled that the monopoly he runs "be operated in the same light as if it faced stiff competi tion from other manufacturers." As a result. .the Tax Foundation Inc. (a private; nonprofit research organization) reports, the nation's mints will cost the taxpayers 17 per cent less to run this fiscal year than last. Inventories Now Controlled To tackle the problem of recur ring coin shortages which are expensive for the mint to meet on an emergency basis officials of lhe mint and the federal re serve hanks got together and took the first inventory of coins in the vaults of the banks ever to be made. In one bank they found ex cess coins piled 13 feet high. The excess inventories were cut. Then the mints and the reserve banks studied seasonal demand in various localities. Federal reserve and mint offi cials now estimate upcoming spurt in demand and trv to sup ply commercial banks well in ad vance, hut to keep inventories of unwanted coins from ever piling up. Other savings were made with considerable pain lo localities and persons affected. In San Francisco and Seattle 74 employes lost their jobs. Reshuf-j inng at ine Denver mint cut off 45 more. Officials insist, however, that all who ,did not retire have been placed in other work. Pancake, TV Characters Slated At Eugene Rodeo The Emerald Empire Round up will open Aug. 5-7 in Eugene with such attractions as Rin Tin Tin and Rusty, and Aunt Jemimah. The festivities will also include a dance Saturday nr'ht Aug. 6 featuring Bob Wills and his band, parades Friday and Saturday aft ernoons, and buckaroo breakfasts at the fairgrounds from 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday arid Sunday. Aunt Je mimah will be in person at the breakfasts. REDS SEE REAL MAN HONG KONG i.fi For the first time since his election, President Eisenhower's picture has appear ed in Chinese Communist newspa pers In Hong Kong. He made (he Red front pages here along witn press reports of lhe Big Four sum mit talks in Geneva. prn if ART . NKLETTER'S iS'S V Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses SARGENT-WALTZ Edwin Sargent and Anita Walts, both of Myrtle Creek. DAVLSiPM ICHAEL Andrew Davis and Deall Rachel Michael, both of Oakland. DODSON-P ARN ELL James Elton Dodson and Marjorie Ann Parnell, both of Sutherlin. BRUND1GESTF.ECE Frank Brundige, Sutherlin, and Mildred Ann Steece, Roseburg. GESSO-DIES Paul G. Gesso, West Leisenring, Pa., and Mary Lynn Dies, Oakland. CROKEN-KB.NNEDY Robert Emmett Croken, Coos Bay, and Charlene Ellen Kennedy, Empire. BROWN-STRINGER William D. Brown and Irene L. Stringer, both of St. Helena, Calif. DUNCAN-EVERT Rofir Duncan, Tiller, and Rose Evert, Roseburg. BIXBY-WADMAN Noble Ken neth Bixby Jr. and Irene Alice Wadaian, both of Myrtle Creek. Divorce Suits Filed FANTY Dorothy Alice vs. James Darrill Fanty. Married June 11. 1951. at Yuma. Ariz. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children ana 535 monthly support for each child when Fanty released from state penitentiary. MURRY Onie C. vs. Nora Murry. Married July 12, 1951, at Waitsburg, Wash. Cruelty charged. HARRISON William Glenn vs. Pearl Janice Harrison. Mar ried Oct. 20, 1952, at Tillamook. Cruelly charged. McNAMARA Bertha vs. Don ald C. McNamara. Married July 7, 1946, at Ft. Smith, Ark. Cruelty charged. CRUME Donald E. vs. Marv A. Crume. Married Jan. 31, 1953, at Eugene. Cruelly charged. WALKER Glee vs. Wayne A. Walker. Married Nov. 25, 1954, at Hcrmosa Beach. Calif. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks restora tion of former name, Rcnfro. Filing For Annulment CUMISKEY Charles W. vs. Joanne Cumiskey. Married Feb. 21, 1955, at Reno, Nev. Plaintiff charges defendant had another husband living at time of mar riage. Separate Maintenance Suit PARKER Veril M. vs. James Parker. Married Nov. 25, 1946, at Las Vegas, Nev. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody and S50 monthly support for one minor child. Divorce Decries CLUTTER Suzanne from Har vey D. Clutter. Plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child. BOGGS Carrol from Garry Boggs. Plaintiff awarded restora tion of former name. Jelmek. KLATT Donna Mae from Wil liam Harold Klatt. Plaintiff award ed custody and $70 monthly sup port for two minor children. LARSON iuarionc Kiitn from Wayne Henry Larson. Plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child. McKAY Frances E. from Ivan A. McKay. Plaintiff awarded restoration of former name. Reed. FRENCH Edith E. from Rob ert L. French. Plaintiff awarded restoration of former name Wheeler. Annulment LUCKY Ruby from Ivan Lucky. Divorce Dismissal HILL Charlotte M. vs. Hal H. Hill. Divorce Suits Filed KERNS Erma F. vs. Albert G. Kerns Jr. Maried Dec. 9. 1946. at Vancouver. Wash. Cruelly charged. Plaintiff asks custody and $35 monthly support for each of four minor children, ratification of nrooertv settlement agreement. BELL Barbara Jo vs. Thomas Marion Bell. Married June 27, 1952 at Ashland. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody and S50 monthly support for one minor child, possession ot car ana per sonal pronerlv. WEAVER Charley L. vs. Eu- phremia Joy Weaver. Married Dec. 23. 1950. at Reno. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor children. BALCOM Bovd A. vs. Lorett.i F. Balrom. Married Nov. 11. 1950. at Wi bur. Wash. Desertion charg ed. Plaintiff asks defendant he awarded custody and $50 monthly support for two minor children. Divorce Decrees PECK Dorothv Mae from George Henrv Peck. Plaintiff awarded custodv and $75 monthly support for two minor children. and possession or car ana lurni ture. Defendant awarded posses sion of nickup truck and tools. JOHNSON Barbara from Clem ent Duane Johnson. Plaintiff awarded eouily in real property. Defendant to pay SIU4.B3 in obli gations of the couple. Pfc. lverH. Hilde Due In Cyroscope Operation Pfc. Iver R. llilde, 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. llilde, 1018 S. Hamilton St., Roseburg, is scheduled to fly in mid-July from Japan to Fort' Bragg, N. C, on rotation. He will fly with Hie 187th Air borne Regimental Combat Team as a part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army's new unit rotation plan. Hilde. a supplv clerk, entered the Armv In 1953. WALLPAPER Larqeit leltctlon in tfce Slate ot Orgow WALLPAPER IN STOCK 50c per S. R. -DRAPERIES FULLER PAINTS CONTRACT PAINTING FREI ESTIMATES On mnt dtcsratlnf problem, consult cut ' 'playidhfiA J09. 3-609fe s sir s. jk..i st. una - .' :s;t : - . -Vf NEW FIGHT TO LIVE Courageous Suzan Ball, who lost a leg to cancer over a year ago, reported near death from lung cancer in a Hollywood sanitarium. The beautiful actress' weight has dropped below 100 pounds and she is irequentiy in an oxygen tent. ; ;ib''Ws ' ""I """ , ' : . ;-i : -ZZ . '.: " JlL " -H zz it'v? tr.ii -"-Jig: 4& :.-j.:i::V .V'1- jit,"---fl HERE'S GENEVA "WHITE HOUSE" This 13th Century villa will be occupied by President and Mrs. Eisenhower during their stay in Geneva, Switzerland, during the President's top-level meetings with Russian, British and French leaders. Mengel's "JEWEL" of a buy created lo set off and brighten your bedroom "ll-'ZZZ"? l --J- 4-Piece Suite r-pr - L--' DOUBLE DRESSER, BOOKCASE T 5-- C-' BED, 2 N1TE STANDS OTHER PIECES IN GROUP: TRIPLE DRESSER 169.00 4-DRAWER CHEST 84.50 Oeepfy fluted drawers as a background for smooth-moulded overlays of solid mahog any have the sculptured jewel-like effect of rare old Cameos . . adapted lo the modern look. Mengel't famous "Permanized" quality throughout. Open-lo-a-touch, deep roomy drawers. Hard-to-mar hand-rubbed finijhes. Drtsiers Include a high, wide and hand some plate glass mirror. Cameo is a suite worth seeing worlk owning. EASY p TFRMC. 321 NORTH NEA Talipboto 1 NEA TiUphoto 3 beautiful finishes: MOONSTONE 1 v A. CHAR-TONE MAHOGANY SPICE MAHOGANY JACKSON STRUT DIAL Two Indians Will Again Get Fortune From Timber Sale PORTLAND OB A. tract of timberland on the Southern Oregon coast near GolJ Beach which was sold fraudulently once and provid ed two Indians with a lavish spend ing spree is to be up for sale again soon. The original sale, which was set rside in one of many court actions icuUm from the transaction, brought $131,000. The land is ex. Dcted to bri if $500,003 to its own. ers. Jasper Grant and Harold F. Thornton, tne iwn inaians wno noid title lo it. They now are making a bare living by doing odd jods and seasonal harvest work. But they went through thousands f dollars after they gave up title to the prooerty in 1951 Grant soending S25.000 in four months nn such items as the entertain ment of women inenas and the purchase of convertibles. Thorn ton's celebration was less costlv. Henrv B. Tavlor, The Dalles, fi nanced' the 1951 sale. No charges were Tji-ought against him, but three others who figured in the transaction were indicted in 1953 bv a federal grand jury. The three -Clyde W. Finn area realty of ficer for the Indian Bureau; Fred nr. Marsh, a Lebanon Jogger; and John C. Blanford, Marsh's land buyer-served short terms at Mc neil Isjand federal prison. Fluoridation Slated For Chicago's Water rillfAGO Ifl Fluoridation of' Chicago's water supply has been fluorides for addition lo me civys water as soon as possible. The city budget includes $700,000 for the fluoridation program. Fluorides are chemicals designed to help prevent tooth decay, ordered by Mayor Richard J. Da ley "for the good of the children." The mavor this week instructed the city purchasing agent to 'buy ARDEN FARMS CO. MAHOGANY NITE STAND 39.50 FREE DELIVERY ORehurd 3 5415 f wild mountain . ! blackberry ICE CREAM I
