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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1956)
Five Lovely Douglas Co. Girls Vie For Queen Honors For Sutherlin Timber Days F Five lovely girls are now ac tively competing ior the title of queen of Douglas County Timber Days at Sutherlin Aug. 11 and 12. The queen will be crowned by the Roseburg Paul Bunyans on muay uigni, Aug. hi, at tne cor. onation ball at the Sutherlin Ea gles Hall. From Roseburg is Sharon Lou ise ox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox. The 17-year-old prin , cess will be a senior this fall. Standing 5 feet, 5 inches tall, she nas orown hair and brown eyes. Among her hnhhies. she enunia playing the piano and accordion ana pnotography. She has three sisters and one brother. Sponsor ing me candidate is tne Indian Theatre. Another Roseburg girl on t h e court is LaDonna (Donny) Park er, ii, aaugnter ol Mr. and Mrs Orville Parker. Born at LaCross Kan., the princess is 5 feet, 6 incnes tall and weighs 120 pounds. She has light brown hair and blue eyes. A 1956-57 senior, she counts as her hobbies skating, bowling and outdoor sports. Her sponsor is City Drive-In Market. The Winston Chamber of Com merce candidate for the title is Phyllis Ann Griese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Griese, Winston. Born in Breckenridge, Minn., she stands 5 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs ,110 pounds. A senior at Douglas high school next year, the queen-hopeful says dancing is her hobby. The brown haired, brown eyed princess has a brother and a sister. The "hometown" candidate in the race is Sandra Louise McCul lough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCullough, Sutherlin, 'and sponsored by that city's Jay-C-ettes. The 17 year old girl plans to be married this fall. Swimming, dancing and outdoor sports are the hobbies of the brown haired, hazel eyed beauty. Born in Klamath Falls, she has one sis ter. Other statistics show her heighth as 5 feet, 2 inches, and weight at 109 pounds. The fifth ' candidate, originally from Drain, now works in Port land. She is Darlene (Debbie) PHOTO FINISHING in at 5, out at 9 We give S&H Creen Stamp CLARK'S STUDIO 105 S. Jackson Oft 3-8526 SHARON COX Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fields, of Drain. The . 18 year old blond, blue eyed princess is sponsored by the Totem Inn. An only child, she was born in Seattle, Wash. Her hobbies in clude horseback riding and swim ming. She weighs 129 pounds and stands 5 feet, 6 inches tall. The winner of a scholarship, she plans to enter beauty college this fall. Grievance List Against Union Pacific Talked PORTLAND 11 A long list of grievances was being discussed here Tuesday by representatives of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Order of Railroad Conductors and Brakemen. Robert 0. Boyd of the National Mediation Board said it looked as though the talks would go on "for a few days." Asked if any prog ress was made Monday in the opening session he said only that disputed points "are still in medi ation.' . Boyd said interpretation of rules covering the railroad s Northwest division is at issue. Many of them are complicated, he said, and the railroad and the union have dif ferent opinions of what they say. The Northwest district chiefly em braces Union Pacific s routes in the Ogden-Bulte-Huntington, Ore. area. Boyd came here Sunday from Seattle where he had aided in set tlement of the West Coast Air lines contract dispute. COLORCRAFT PAINT AND WALLPAPER PijNT WITH r 626 S. E. Cass ORchord 2-2252 V Block West of P.O. SUMMER SPECIALS Quality Exterior HOUSE MIS PAINT 4 Cal. SHAKE M68 ' PAINT t Cal. 4.53 in 5-Gal Pail l"Wltr i'4mwww,.,.'ssi imn ft f x ; 'it PHYLLIS GRIESE MWtJIWMI. IWI'll ll ' " IK. '. Wl DARLENE FIELDS btfOwL.i. -I ,.(... ,.111., .iiMii LaDONNA PARKER A ' t t " j sMMlMI SKJ,'' fc, to..- Sandra McCullough Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Dorothy Pugh, Glide: Carl Ward, Wilbur; Mrs. Harold Skelton, Sutherlin; Mrs. Millard Northcraft, Mrs. Lloyd Walker, Mrs. Loy Linainan, Roseburg. Discharged Mrs. Francis Lee and baby, Raymond Allen; Robert Rovbin son, Sutherlin; Mrs. Kenneth Rob erts, Mrs. Robert Bennett, Dil lard; Mrs. William Loftin, Wins ton; Jesse Owens, Rcba Root, Mat tie Leathen, Lena Hanloth, Rose burg. Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. James McCuen, Portland; Mrs. Donald Dole, Rose burg; Edgar Harris, Oakland. Medical: Herbert King, Mrs. F,l mer Peerie, Glide; Mrs. James Ol son, Mrs. Tempa Dunnavin, Myr tle Creek; Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Mary Hockradel, Vernon LaRaut, Kal Cannon, Leroy Sullian, Rose burg Discharged Cecil Dugan, Claude Asouna, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. William Fitch, Sutherlin; David Howard, Oakland. PICNIC THURSDAY The Women of the Rosehure Country Club will hold a picnic luncheon at 12 o'clock noon Thurs day at the clubhouse. All members are being urged to attend and are also asked to be at the club course at 9:30 a.m. for a 2-ball foursome Oakland People Attend American Legion Session By EDITH DUNN Oakland people who attended the grand session of the American Le gion in Albany last week were: Mrs. Fern Neas, Mrs. Ethel Tru- itt, Mrs. Cordelia Slane, Mt. and Mrs. Glen Heaton and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton SomerviUe. Rent Home Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis have moved to Toketee Falls where Da vis is employed. They have rented their house in Oakland to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cockeram. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Endre son and son, Eddie, of Portland visited friends here the past week' end and attended the Oakland Community Presbyterian Church fun-fest Saturday. They are for mer Oakland residents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Underwood have returned from a pleasure trip. They visited their son, James Underwood, and family in Port land, who accompanied them to Vancouver, B.C. and to Victoria B. C. They toured the latter citv. and then went to Seattle to visit with former Oakland resident Mrs. Fred Cliff. In Portland Saturday they attended the wedding of their daughter-in-law's sister, Miss Ann Hilger, to George Galati. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hakanson and children of Vancouver, Wash., were weekend visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. Guy Peal- Sa.d 10-11 CAMLINT COZI-COATS IY lAXlfY in teliet sojt but wonderfully sudsablt corduroy It's the coziest of robes. It's the most becoming of robes. It's so completely practical yet it's luxurious, too. With ' the cherub sweet loop bows, the big pockets, and the just right sleeve lengths. 12.95 COLORS: Peocock Coral Eggshell Red Green Maize yoait 10VE TO SHOP AT...- , . ( , ' ,v" j i!....M:.a,,:jit LIVING PICTURE Carla Lee Taylor, young Roseburg artist, took the role of Gainsbourough's '"Blue Boy" Fri day at the annual outdoor exhibit of the Roseburg Art Assn. The exhibit was held in the old city library park. The "living picture" was shown twice during the day to local audiences (Photo-Lab) Mrs. Grace Carstenson is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Bunch and other friends in Oakland, alt er spending the past six months with a daughter in Honolulu. She came back by plane to San Fran cisco and visited a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Holt, there before coming to Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howett and daughters, Jean and Judy, of St. Helens, are visiting Oakland friends. Hewett is a former Oak land druggist. Salmon Season Continues Until Saturday Morning CORDOVA, Alaska I The pink salmon season will be con tinued until 6 a.m. Saturday morn ing because of . the greatly im proved run and the excellent escapement of fish to early spawn ing streams. George Kaydas, fisheries nian- aeement supervisor for the Cor dova District, announced the deci sion Tuesday. He said careful studies of the pink salmon run so far this year in frince William Sound shows a great improve ment over recent seasons. Kaydas said the early escape ment already realized coupled with the expected escapement aft er August 4 will provide contin ued improvement in me frince William Sound salmon runs. He said the great improvement in the early runs this year is per haps the most significant event of Ihe season. He reported great interest in' the outcome of the Prince William Sound two year closure and said the improvement is only the first step in the re habilitation program. Dr. Howard Tait, a marine biologist, has been in Cordova the past week reviewing the program and a research program is being drafted to assist in reminding tne salmon runs. The total Prince William Sound pack through the week ending July 28 was 159,437 cases, of which llfi.580 were pink salmon. Kaydas orcdicted a total pack of 200,000 cases of all species from Prince William Sound this year. Mass Refugees' Flight Blamed On Bureaucracy BERLIN m The chief of the East German Communist Parly said Wednesday "cold-snouted bu reaucracy" and abuses of iustice have prompted the mass flight of refugees from East Germany to the West. Parly boss Walter Ulbricht called for improvement of condi tions in the Soviet zone of Ger many in a speech to his uarlv's central committee. It was print ed in the official Communist organ Ncues Deulschland. In line with the current cam paign in the Soviet satellites to allay public unrest, Ulbricht said conditions should be bettered to attract "youths, member of the intellegcntsia and skilled labor ers" to East Germany. Ulbricht also reported German Communists Wed., Aug. 1, 1956 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. 3 Garden Valley Residents Pick Up Relatives In Hood River By AOOIE SCHNEIDER Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spray went to Hood River to bring her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Houston, home with them for a few days visit. On the way down they stop ped in Hillsboro where Mrs. Hous ton visited with her brother. W..k.nd In Waldport Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Booth went to Eugene Friday 'where they pick ed up their son, Henry, and con tinued on to Waldport for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Zuver and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Doyle were among the many Buckeroo square dancers who attended the weekend of square dancing at Tanglewood Hall in Bandon. the owner of Tan glewood is a- former schoolmate of the Zuvers. The Garden Valley Woodchucks Forestry group met wilh their leader, Mrs. Harry Wesley, to mount their tree and flower col lection recently. Mr. and Ms. Alva Teeter and Ernest recently returned from Al- Shoulders May Win $50,000 In One Year DENVER U-l A Rodeo Cow boys' Assn. official said Wednes day Jim Shoulders of Henryella, Okla., may become the first rodeo performer ever to win $50,000 in one year. Shoulders is far in front for all around cowboy honors with 24,121 points, each representing a dollar earned in RCA-approved rodeos. He leads Guy Weeks, Abilene, Tex. by 8,360. Shoulders also leads in bare- East I back bronc riding wilh 10.549 blacklisted, points and in bullriding with 13,- buquerque, N.M. They visited with his brother, Waldo Teeter and family and attended some of the festivities in celebration of Albu querque's 250th birthday. Mrs. Etta Warner, mother , of Mrs. Teeter and who makes her home with them, was taken to Rupert, Ida., for a visit with her sister during the Teeters' absence. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Michel took their grandsons, Pat and Mike Gallagher, to be with their moth er, Mrs. Kenneth (Joyce) Galla gher, who has been spending the summer at her summer home at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Slyron Lehne and sons, Raymond and Norman, ac companied the John Fee family on a four-day camp-out, hunting agates around Redmond and Prineville. Fishing at Philina take was also enjoyed. They returned home via the North Umpqua high way. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norris and Nelda and Clifford went to Win chester Bay for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Teeter and Ernest spent Friday and Saturday on beaches and lakes in Douglas and Lane Counties. is me pony timing me aiaun craiaiz. uiner division leaders arc nave been cleared in a review of Saddle bronc, Deb Copenhaver, fjcii injustices. in l'rague, the Czechoslovak i Parliament gave the Communist government a unanimous vole of confidence. Though the debate on govern ment policy was a novelty in re cent history of the satellite na tion, the outcome was as expected. the parliamentary debate and other new tokens of softening of iron rule in other Communist na tions were viewed in Vienna as efforts to prevent more workers' bread-and-freedom uprisings such occurred in Poznan, -Poland. June 28. In Budapest, Hungary's chief prosecutor acknowledged that thousands had been executed or iinprisoncu unjusuy dui pronusca a bettor future. Post Falls, Idaho, 9,975; calf rop ing, Ray Wharton, Bandera, Tex., 12,286; steer wrestling, Harlcy May, Deming, N.M., 9,658. SECURITY PROTECTION PEACE OF MIND All these are yours wiin you have adequate Insur ance. Consult us about any insur ance problem. There is a plan to fit your needs. Prompt, Courteous Service Personal Attention Ralph L. Russell Douglas County Stat Bank Blag. Room 202 Dial 3-4311 PERMANENTLY DISBARRED SALEM (ffi Walter S. Lamkin, Salem lawyer who was sentenced to' five years in prison for con verting funds of estates to his own use, was permanently dis barred Tuesday by the Oregon Supreme Court. 1 BOOKKEEPER WANTED . By one of the larger hardgood stores in 'down town Roseburg.' Pleasant working conditions. Office is air conditioned. 40 hour week. Paid vacation. Limited amount' of secretarial work, mostly bookkeeping and credit work. All inquiries strictly confidential. ' Write Box 233 , The News-Review giving full details of experience, training and qnalifications. COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. James D. Halsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Halsey of Elklon, completed four weeks of individual comhat training in July at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The course covered infantry tac tics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced school ing on weapons. The training is given to Ma rines scheduled for overseas duty and to all graduates of recruit training before they are assigned to new duty stations. CHINESE FOOD TO TAKE OUT 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. Mondays thru Saturday! UMPQUA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP HANSEN'S FOR A BETTER DEAL AND SERVICE, TOO King Size Features Small Size Space! deluxe 30" range " 1 i i u Own a PHILCO 30" Range For Only $19995 Model 363 ir Wide, WIDE super oven with broil-under gloss ir Roost Meter ... for perfect roosts every time tV Automatic oven, timer, clock, lamp, outlets More useful top space than any other 30" ranga if Available in colors (at slight extra cost) NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPROVED CREDIT First Payment September 15, 1956 HANSEN Furniture and Appliance Store West Central Ave Sutherlin Ph. 2793 PLMSHOES H7cS J i- MEN'S DRESS I sy0f$ V: & SPORT SHOES tst - : ,. PAIR ' Black, brown. '.Tr & PMR Jl 556 S. E.JACKSON ST. lS3m '1 T.lepSon. OR 2-9071 R JSfBURO, OREGON ' 61S S.E. JACKSON ST. 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