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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
Roseburg Symphony Will Present Mozart Concert Ik if j. iu. GLEN GARRETT ... to honor Mozart Douglas County is joining in the international celebration of the 200lh anniversary of the birth of Mozart. The midwinter concert of the Roseburg Symphony Orchestra Sunday afternoon will feature the lamed composer s "Fourth Horn Concerto in E Flat." Solo Der- fortner will be Glen Garrett, band director for the junior high and ele mentary schools in Koseburg s acnooi Disl. 4. This second regular concert of the 1955-56 symphony season will he presented at Central Junior High School, Roseburg. starting at 3:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at me door. An accomDlislied French horn player, Garrett began his study of mo uisirumeni wnue attending Sa lem llith School. He continued that study at the University of Oregon, where he majored in'mu- IV 4U fh YOI I Shou,d Know WU This Man HIS NAME IS Don Forbes H. May Hold th. Key to your FUTURE FINANCIAL SUCCESS Call or Write DON FORBES Representing Sun Life of Canada Douglas County Slatt Bank Building Roseburg, Ore. Phone OR 3-8184 Tut. Feb. 21, 1956 The Newt-Review, Roieburf, Ore. 3 Eligibility Rules For Voters Set Forth; April 17 Last Day To Register For Primaries sical education. His proficiency on the horn was quickly recognized. During his junior year at the uni versity he was heard in recital. He played with the college band and orchestra. i Following graduation. Garrett: taught school in Echo, where he directed the music program for the Eastern Oregon school. While there, he traveled weekly to Walla Walla. Wash., to play with the City Symphony. In the spring of 1954. he appear ed as solo artist with them. Continuing his music study. Gar rett earned his master's degree at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor last spring. Young, 25, he came to Roseburg last fall. His wife, whom he met in Michigan, teaches music at Central Junior High. County musical experts consider him an outstanding French horn artist, according to symphony Di rector Wendell Johnson. This week. Garrett explained that the French horn was once considered a crude "hunting horn." It originally was used to announce the start of the animal chase in early days. The modern instru ment has a liquid clear tone which sounds like the outdoors, Garrett continued. He believes the concerto select ed by the symphony players is "the best of the four written by Mozart." Registration of voters for the May 18 primary election will con tinue through April 17, according to County Clerk Charles Doerner. The clerk's office in the county courthouse will register voters un til 8 p.m. on that date: registrars outside the office will be available until the close of regular business that day. To vote in the primary and gen eral elections a person must be a U.S. citizen and a qualified elector of the stale. Anyone may become an elector, by registering to vote, if he is at least 21 years old, is able to read and write the bngusn language, has six months continuous resi dence in Oregon, and has not been deprived of his political rights be cause of a judgment entered against him for having committed a felony. uoerner especially sircsseci me vote unless their privileges have man. Cabin Court. Winchester Bav. last qualification: A person who been restored. i Ixwn Lake Robert L. Fullhart, has been convicted of a felony (pun- Sp,ci,, R,9ir,.i(M, Ash Home. Reedsport: Scoltsburg. :. 'rr ...,Ti ..i.;.. '. " age or who will have r.ikion leo c. layior; Drain n,,,,i7o. h nuXrJA ' eompieted six months residence Law R.vi.wld i Between April IT and May 18 a I According"!, law, persons ' u Jr .lt.irl nrivilopM Ihrnnuh ,m I .1 iui iu nvm i, in wnicn i nfr. ri. ,u h:;. ln?r snou'- register. V. R. Thomas; Gunler M. C. Gunter; Comstock Irene Ames, Curtin; Yoncalla Kiltie Jobe; Oakland Fave Stearns. Stearns Hardware; Sutherlin William A. mission of a felony may have their i Pers0ns who have had street ! Crowell of' DeWard Insurance. Mvr- " L -fr, ,L h '"owln number and name changes, either j tie and Jonathan Musgrove and procedure. At the end of one Dv ,ne Clly of Roseburii 'or ,np Ida M. Lehman. Rt. 1 Box 53. year after full ntrtKUm of any .ounly panning commission, need Wilbur Agnes Stout; Coles Val judgment based upon conviction of rl ..i. .1 u ' !t,w p.thr r rMnar a felony the convicted person who:tualy moved ,rom one pl, , ,n". store; Newton Creek - i.ois Roih- oilier. iewion creeK niarxei; r.oen- elector uy icasuii ui me iuiiicuon Open Bible Standard Superintendent To Speak The superintendent of the Oregon district for Open Bible Standard Churches will speak in Riddle Tues day night. He is the Rev. Harry Strachan, pastor of Klamath Temple in Klam ath Falls. The Rev. Mr. Strachan will speak publicly at the Church of the Open Bible, starting at 7:30 p.m., according to Riddle Pastor Novis Thompson. He will he in Roseburg Wednes day to attend an Oregon District leuowsnip rally. and who has conducted since the conviction as a good law abiding citizen may apply in writing to the Those not repu .jd will be correct' A ik. ..-i. ........ .iM,:n. ...1..... PVTJ.UJ!?J P0' books coqtaminii signa- for the restoration of privileges of trt?and corrected addresse .r. an elector. The application shall be filed by the applicant with the State Board ot r a role and i'roba lion." All persons registering to vote subscribe under heavy penalty of law that they are qualified electors, Doerner reminded, and if their privileges as an elector have been forfeited they should not try . to Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery; Loren Varra. Suther lin; Mrs. Leo Kowalewski, Mrs. Don Young, Roseburg. Medicao: Mrs. Gary Coats, Dil lard; Mrs. Jack Flint, Sutherlin; John Liffring. Oakland; Guv Met calf, Glide; Pamela Sue Harvev, Mrs. Frank Chin, Joseph Pinard, Koseburg. Discharged Mrs. Gordon Ouellelle, Sutherlin; Mrs. Louis Petrie, Winchester; Mrs. Jtyra Hedrick, Drain; Mrs. Scott Dunlap and baby son, Scott Allen; Mrs. Walter Nagle, Joy Jones, Susan Welch, Robert Mat thews, Tanya Sisco, Mrs. Augusta Boyd, Roseburg. Douglas Community Hetpitef Admitted Surgery; Cecil Berryhitl, Glide; George Arvidson, Robert Davis, Roseburg. Medical: Byron Wong, Mary Hesselgesser, Sutherlin; Jean Cox, Oakland; Dallia Phipps. Dillard; Patricia Wilson, Camas Valley; Carl Gregory, John Graves, Mrs. Dale Beckham, Mrs. Laurence Fr Dale Beckham, Mrs. Laurence Fredlund, Mrs. Vernon J a n t z, Richard Hoover, Mrs. Alfred Art man, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Dan Cullum, Mrs. Ivan Lil lie, Brockway; Henderson Cotnam. Dillard; Marvin Cook, ldleyld Park; Michael Farmer, Curtis Monger, Paul Simpson, Roseburg. Vital Statistics Marriag Lictnsot Issuod MARTIN-GARRISON Everett Calvin Martin, Winston, and Vivi an Lucille Garrison, Roseburg. DODGE-RICHARDSON Melvin Ray Dodge and Donna Elaine Richardson, both of Reedsport. RICHARDS-NOB LIN Law rence L. Richards, Lebanon, and Charlotte Marie N obi in, Scottsburg BENNETT-McGUIRE Robert Earl Bennett and Ruth M. Mc Guire, both of Dillard. Most changes already have been bower East 1 Lee Goodmanson, reported to clerk's office. I Jordan s Market; Glide C. F. nioore; lOKeiee uianes ana Ardylhe Murnhv. Toketee Falls: Dixonville Elizabeth Hart, Dix- COURT FINE IMPOSED Lyle Henry Cline, 27, Rosebur?. was fined $20 and $5 court costs Monday when he pleaded guillv before Judge Warren A. Woodruff i River in district court. Cline was cited River: Reedsnort precincts Rob- Saturday night by state police er H. Goodwin, Robert Sund and for being drunk on a public high- Harry L. Duncan, all Reedsport; way. 'Winchester Bay Leonard To- tures and corrected addresses art available to the clerk's office. Douglas County citizens who are not registered to vote in the May 18 primary should sign up with an official registrar by April 17, ac cording to County Clerk Charles Doerner. Besides the clerk's office In the courthouse, citizens may register with Opal Ireland at the Labor Temple or with Alda llartfiel, 1363 W. Harvard Ave. County Registrars Listtxl Other registrars arc: Cardiner Marie A. Fuller, Gardiner; Smith tieien u itooeris, bmiin onville Store Green Elmer A. Hunter, Hunt er's Store; Winston Ruth M. Turner, and H. J. Kleve; Dillard C. C. Foshack; Melrose Ted Reese, Melrose Store; Looking glass Veda Meredith, Rt. 4 Box 1285; Olalla Gladys Rathkey, Tenmile; Camas Valley Darlene M. Heilman. if?r--wi.c IKS aiv r7 I t-ti. ae.fc 1 CRAKES FAot vAI 5 Myrtle Creek - G. D. Myllen-1 Days Creek G. M. Krell and beck, city recorder; Tn-City - II.! Francis Lynn: Tiller George R. L. and Margaret Stokes, Tri-City I Aker Jr.; Cow Creek Marcella Lumber Co.; Riddle - E. E. Hart; Ic'hiavaras, Azalea; Glendale Canyonville Chris Daniels. Pop ' Robert A. Pruffitt and Elizabeth B. W. Green and E. E. Vanllorn; I Bates. WW IS THITIMMOa ..,m Bin vunm tow MOWtK Your Ho RoyaU, Runabout, De Lrx Trimalawn or Town Hout Electric power beat of care . . . wiH work better and provide fcl i1 Min inn U iim.wi trrrm Kfircivra eguleriy by experM. Doil't daldf... Bring your Reo iw Now. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE P. C. BRIGGS CO. 1840 N. E. STEPHENS ORchotd 3-7368 THE MEMBERS OF THE UMP QUA KENNEL CLUB WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE FOL LOWING PEOPLE FOR THEIR SUPPORT IN MAKING OUR DOG SHOW A SUCCESSFUL ONE. KVAL-TV L. L. Burr Logging Co. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lindbloom Myrtle Creek Mail Ncilsen's Marker Mrs. Arthur Nelson oy Powell Dance Studio Riddle Cleaners Riddle Hardware The Riddle News Rogers Radio Roen's Office Equip ment Roseburg Jewelers Roseburg Pine Motel News Review Dr. and Mrs. Donald Rone Scotts Jewelry, Riddle Vivian Scott Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone Stubbs Richfield Ser vice Umpqua Dairy Products Co. U. S. National Bank The Wagon Wheel Weimer's Crocery, Riddle Wilma's Beauty Shop Andy's Chevron St.ition Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bailey Boucock's Associated Station Ruth Bradley Catering Service City Drive-In Market Clark & Under, Riddle Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cole man Curtis Brothers Furni ture Douglas County Flour Mill Douglas County State Bank Douglas Fir Elks Lodge No. 326 Engle Lumber Co. Evans Products Co. Jack Farris & Son Mar shall Wells Store Fern Florists Flegel Transfer & Storage Carden Valley Market Cinder's Signal Station Hill's Shoe Repair Holgates Apparel, Sutherlin Ideal Concrete Co. acobs Kennels Dr. Dallen Jones Kluver Radio and TV KRNR KRXL ools off the hot ones Now UJ3 to J 225 hp. Now you can liave a big 312 cubic inch power house with the most displacement in the low price field. Most torque, too. For you that means the greatest response quickest getaway, swift est passing power. Teamed witli Fordomntic in any Fairlane or Station Wagon model, this 225 h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8 is the silkiest, quietest, thrillingest engine you have ever com manded. It gives you more "go" for your dough and you can order it now! Leads in Safely Features Among all ears in the low-price field, only Ford gives you the extra protection of Lifeguard De sign. This family of safety features was pioneered by Ford after more than two years of research in the causes of accident injuries. Doesn't your family deserve this extra protection against in jury in case of an accident? Leads in Trend-Setting Styling Long, low brealh-taking styling is yours, too, when you choose a '56 Ford. For 1'ord is famous for its trend-setting styling, its years-ahead look. Ford stylists have given these new models an air of action even when they're standing still. And you just can't match Ford's road-hugging, corner leveling ride and handling ease. Come in soon for a Test Drivel You get more GO" for your dough in a Ford V-8 Come in during our February Sales Jubilee! LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc. ROSE AND OAK STREETS DIAL OR 3-4486
