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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1950)
o o o o 0 Th. N.wi Review, Roiur9, 0,. Sot., Oct. 14, HS0Wom,ri DeCP SeCI L&ca News Oaysens Meve Mr. and Mm. McKEE Maxine from Joseph i e.nlilie of Utt Aneelen. Mrs. Jamea Day art moving to 2a McKce I'laintilf granted restor- 'Shoemaker will report on "Explor Haines St. ' '-' , anon of former name. . - 'he Marine S wterworld .".o LATTIN Bruce C. from Vir- j admission fee will be charged for Visits Son Mrs. W. A. Boaaid , ginia Elizabeth Lattin. Plaintiff i the event, which will start at 1 is in Portlind visiting her son, law aided custody of one minor !P-". The public is invited. Jack, who has entered military i child. Property settlement ratified. I his well. known diver has ex achool Uier.'. I LUND Bernice from George : plored underwater throughout the Geld Star Mothari Gold Star ( Mothers will meet Tuesday, Oct. j 17, at 2 p.m. at the home of Olive Clark, B42 Hoover St. Dr. DtLapp To Vacation Dr. S. L. DeLapp will he vacationing in Portland and The Dalles the week of Ort. 16. He will return to work Oct. 23. Naw Jersey Guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Keller of Glen Ridge. New Jersey, were guests at the home of the H. N. Jacohsons on Chapman St. for a week. Has Accident Rill Hoeft sus tained severe injuries in an ac cident which occurred Monday at the Dillard mill. He is now in Mercy hospital. Spokane Visitors Mr. and Mrs, ' C. W. Spink and son, Jim, of Swi- j kane, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Spink's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoeft, 745 S. Stephens. j At Mercy Hospital Mrs. Nettie I Woodruff -f Elgarose. who has been residing at Ihe home of Mrs. Cora Little the past few weeks entered Mercy hospital several days ago for medical treatment. ; She expects to be out within a day Or two. 1 Pheasant Season Opens Today Good in eastern Oregon and fair in the Willamette valley is the prediction of the Oregon State game commission for the l!).V) pheasant season which opened to day at noon and clo.srs Oct. 22. for ' Douglas county. Eastern and most of southern Oregon have a longer season until Oct. 29. Counties having Ihe shorter season are centered around the Willamette valley and include Douglas. GANGRENB BARRIER MONTREAL t.V) Discovery of a substance that can be in jected to protect humans against infectious gangrene was reported ! loday by the rmvcrsity of Mon-1 treat It is said to give rise tn hope, also, of specific treatment for gas gangrene wounds. Details are to be given at a meeting of the American Public Health association in St. I.nviis, Mo., later this month. BEAUTY FORMULA GALESBUKG. IN. IPi Arl dilion or subtraction might make school teachers prettier says J. L. i Buford. Mt. Vernon. 111., schools superintendent. I Speaking at a meeting of the Illinois Education association. Bu- ford said: "laook as prelty as you can Put a little something on or take a IMtle something off, if necessary." THE SMART BUSINESS MAN til IT PAYS IN o o Vital Statistics jClVORCE. DECREES GRANTED v-ANKIKU) Grace rom Wil liam M. Cantield DALTON Marian J., from Aaron R Dalton. Hl'BK Geialdine from Louil V. Huher. r . I.und. Plaintiff granted former name OAVIS (ieary E., from Sadie Davis. Plaintiff granted ownership of certain personal and real prop erty. Defendant granted former name. WILLIAMS - Willard f ; o m Christine Williams Plain- tiff awarded custody of one minor child. MONROE lard Monri ratified - Untie from If Mil Property settlement WINSLOW Blanche E., from Omer I). Winslow. Plaintiff granted former name ROPER Richard Elroy pom Margueret Iiuise Ruper. Defend ant Kianied former name. BROWN -- Melvin R.. from Ila rel M. B''own. Property settlement ratified KOKPKE Krank from Mar garet Koepke. Four Money Suits Placed In Hopper Mllrr4v p Aj ,nis., hankruptc. has filed a suit ,..,. COJrt fnr r(.cov,lv Vl (l).r i Blaekledc'e of .lCcnrdln(! l0 th(. romplaint. the rtrf.nrtan, houehi trartor and hiillrinrer from Melvin Rerstrnm fnr whom Agate is acting, and agreed to pay $8,000. The amount of M.5O0 allegedly remains tn be paid. Another suit has been filed by the 1,'nion Oil company of Cali fornia ayainst the Eowler Trucking Co. for S5.M0 92 allegedly due fnr petroleum products delivered. J. W. Dnvle has filed a suit a':aint Delbert J. Cobb and Wil- ham R. Burce for recovery of I$1.kh4.S7. According to the mm-' plaint, the defendants bouiihl a ! two-axle drive rear end which was life story f the events in the repossessed for non pavment and life of a cole miner's family in old at public auction. Allegedly Pennsylvania. The film is pro due is the sum sued for. duced by Cathedral Films for the W. H. Gerrrtsen has filed a suit for recovery of SLSfiSl against W. II. Showalter. This amount alleg edly remains due for goods and merchandise. sj n. Mannt Recruiter Dates iRoseburg Enlistments A representative from the Eu gene marine recruiting station will be in l(nehurg every Friday be tween in a m. Hiut 2 p.m. nouncerl y .Sgt, R recruiter. L Gray, marine He said thai he or another rep resentative will be on duly at Ihe national guard armory lo accept enlistments lor three or four years 'n cither Ihe regular or reserve marines. Persons not able lo con- ll the representative on Friday ma.v drt 1,0 ' 'he Eugene office ny day. he said. Eel grass is a favorite waterfowl feed. Doesn't Throw His Raincoat Away When i The Begin. TO ADVERTISE PHONC n w n uiver 10 apeait at Jr. High Assembly A woman deep sea diver, Mar guerite S. Shoemaker, will be the ! Burst speaker Wednesday, Oct. 18, I at Roseburj junior high achnol in j second of aeven special a - 'aemhlies for Ihe aludenl body. I A presenialion of Naiional As. ' nana ma isianns. tne ouu oi .tiex ico and the Florida keys. She has sti.Jied tropical reef fish, oetopi, sharks and skates, as well as corals, corgonias, and other polyp. Ilk- creatures of the sea. A reco'Tiiized authority on the psychological development of var ies fnrTis of sea life, she has done special investigations upon the senses of smell and of hear inp and upon selected emotional hints such as love. hate, and jealousy among certain undersea creatures. It was only natural that Mrs. ! Shocma..er should be a natiiralist lor she comes from a family of thai vocation, lrhnughout her child- hood and youth, she went with her father and "mother to every part of North America in their re .searches into wildlife. Although her original interest in divine was the result o' the desire to improve her efficiency as a lifoaver. she discovered marine life to be even mote fascinating than the land Ihe, which she had so Ion studied and enjoyed with her parents. Movie Dated By Eden Lutherans The sound movie. "Salt of the Earth," will be shown tonight at Eden Lutheran church at Elgarose. It will he shown as a part of the first of a series of family night giitherims to he held monthly at the church. The program, which will also in clude musical selections by the youth of the church, will begin at 7.30 p.n., and will be followed by a social hour in the church parlors. A liaht lunch will be sfi vrd by the Eden Ladies' Aid "Salt f the Earth" is a dramatic United Lutheran church, in Penn. sylvania towns, coal fields and ltrm areas, and in Hollywood with an outstanding cast of fifty. The public is cordially invited to attend the showing of this film and people are especially invited lo attend in family groups. CAT SUES DOG OAKLAND. Calif. .D A cat sued a dng for lri22.SO damages tn Oakland municipal court. (Iwnpr nf th Hut? i hrt Can. wrll. was asked tn the suit to pay mat amount in damages because his hound allegedly 'with wilfull nnd malicious intent to do bodily harm" attacked and injured the cat The suit alleged that Ihe cat. owned by Mildred Smith, can dance, stand up and rap on the window for permission to enter the house. A least 80 animal diseases also affect man. Showers Neither Does He Stop Advertising When His Business Starts Going To His Competitor's Store ! 100 Pair JailtofH era For inquiry about thargt q Burliee !.eon, M. of Amarillo. Tex., and Llllie McMurren, 33. of Springfield, are being held in the county jail on I temporary va grancy charge, reported Justice of Peace A. J. Geddes. Bail f SI .000 each has beeo set while a further unannounced eharie is being in vestigated, said Geddes. The two were arrested by the state police in cooperation with the Sheriff's office. Judgments Issued In Circuit Court Coauille District .liidn rial M King, acting in the absence of fir- cuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly has issued a judgment in favor of Alan B. Banks and Glen C. Meyers for S1625 22. Defenaann are Robert A. Frost and Wilbur E. Stewart. This amount allegedly remains due on a promissory note. Another Judgment in favor of , the plaintiff was issued in the case of Fred K. Hall vs. Harry Hollings wojth and Opal Holhngsworth for I recovery of $380. This money al i legedly is 'a.ie it labor performed 'by Ihe plaintill. i A judgment has been issued in lavor ot led Anderson and tail Bliven against M D. Sutherland for $350. The order placed a li-n on sawlog held by the defendants until the money, allegedly due for labor oerformed ii nairi 1 Two judgments were handed down in favor of the Stale Indus trial Accident commission for a total &U6 93. Harold K. Church and Melvin Krl Howey were ordered to pay $204 and Kaile Cooper and naymonn viair win pay sj as ottering vottih interesting prog employers contributions, i rams in ihich lo participate. me case oi oa j. uenn inn Laurance P. Denn vs. A. G. Hall I and Vrnona Hall and others was i dismissed with prejudice. I Consolidation I Of Schools Breeds Township War LOGANSPORT, Ind. - l.T'i Foes of Tipton township' school mcrgor prepared to mass at the Onward school buiilrling loday and said no desks would he moved. Sheriff Claude Berkshire was coming with a stale police escort, hnnging grade school desks from Walton to exchange for Onward's hiKh school desks. 7'he Onward strategy called fnr children to be seated at the desks and women to he massed in front of the doors. They planned only passive resistance hut they vowed the consolidation would not belt" youin problem was pre.stn, ' completed. The transfer of desks ! by County .ludse D. N. Busenbark. iwas part of township trustee Vir- he said in nis many years o, .ui gil Turner i plan to operate a sin-1 " juvenile problems he has never ! (ile hijfh school at Walton and a been able to determine a common single grade school at Onward, denominator behind juvenile delin I'ntil this year each town had its quency. fca h case, he said, sct uis own eomnlete Grade and hioh i to have different oriBins and 1110- school The rebels met at Onward last night lo plan their resistance. They had no official spokesman, but they spoke with a single voice 2.S0 I strong, more than twice the popu- I lation of Ihe little town Berkshire said he asked for st.0? troopers to help him convoy the desks because his own force was loo small tn deal with Ihe angered Onward citizens. He said Governor Henry F. Schricker had asreed tnMm could he solved tnrounh bei send an undnclose1 number of trooper o..i. .k,r. ..lai ik. i. help the trustee carry out his du .ties, whatever they may he." He 1 said Turner had made "many" requests for prolection. nn.,..- it,.An. ..,.haJ k.nb .n i m.',. -ki ri.k. fmm vv.hon in rw.,- l... week. Turner said one of his desk i "'hooll- "'; as' m n,, "P"''. movers was struck and one crate i onl-v !,e P'"len,-,mmai.iie child of desks was damajted. I ren canno,1 dJ"t l"""scl" to rade scnool conctitinos. e said ! such problems as handicapped POLAND DOOMS SEVEN I children, retarded children and WARSAW. Poland t.-Pi Seven i of ten persons acused of es. . pionase and anti-state activity i were sentenced tn death hv a War- j saw regional military court todav. I The other three drew Ions prison i terms. 1 mm I with th. LENNOX Lektro-Kleen RmnM irtuatlv all amok ind Mm. rlnM atirTrr of hv fcyr and atthm ip-MIn tvp) tiVT ftntt allrfpM. S vt tnt-Hih tn rUanmj and rHonralint hills in pav (or itwlf! OHini and iior mndala (W hiv addtttnn tm an? ttatinf forced warm air hoatinf 99m. it tadavl LENNOX MM 1 UllttT IMIICTIIfll Itl tailHUI If (III III IlltW MM ROSEBURG . Sheer Mitel 523 N. Jockion Phont 941 Institute Hears Talks On Various Youth Problems ) A panel aJVcussion on youth prob lems highltghted the Friday after noon session of the Douglas County Teachers institute. The panel was preceded by a concert by the Rid die high school band. R. B. Brand, principal of Rose burg Junior high school, acted as moderator tor the panel discussion and introduced the jpeakers. He opened the program by staling Ihe eight speakers would cofer their specialized areas of youth problems. Bruce Elliott, manager of ihe 'local J. C. Penney store, discussed youth problems in relation to the i merchant, lie said all youth prun-l lem" r actually the result of ; ,aul' failings. Elliott expressed the belief that the best way to combat j youth problems was to give juven- ties constructive programs of ae uvity. He said the Boy Scouts. 4.-H clubs, Y. M. C. A. and similar organizations provided excellent programs. However, Elliott said, adults must take the responsibility for initiating and supervising such programs. Many adults, he said, will not make the personal sacri fices ano donate time to youth. Church Facts Barriers : Kev. Clark Kobb, paslor of the Roeburg Evangelical United Brethren church, discussed the role of the church in youth problems He said it is very difficult for the church to reach the youth. Kobb said the church must work to break down th barriers that stand be tween it and the youth. Hobb sug gested the church mi;ht do this by u i- v n lnhn..n nrA,.n, of the Fullerton PTA. said the answer to most youth problems can be found in the home. She said a child thai has a stable home background, surrounded by love, will not become a juvenile flelin quent. George Erickson, principal of Roseburg senior high school. sxke on youth problems on the second ary educational level. He said there is a great apathy by Amt-nran adults on youth as well as other problems. He said this is i elite I'd in young people. He cited as an example the numerous youtns e has woiket. with who only work at about 50 percent elhciemy. .no show a lack of initiative. He said the way to solve this probtc , oi apathy is to iaie good ieaders. but more important good lollow ers. Dtlinqutncy Variai Juvenile court work in relation tues. Ihe judge said Oougias county has done an excellent job ! in combatting juvenile denn- I quency. According tn Busenbark, 1 tnere has not been a big increase I in juvenile delinquency although I the population ol (he county has ' doubled in the past 10 years. j Marlen Voder, local secretary of i Ihe VMCA. discussed recreation ; in relation to youtn problems. He 1 said he believed most youth proh- , ' lf r nomt "O0" "" 1 """O i community recreation prom am will also help lo prevent juvenile delinquency, uui ine piuKiam nm-i he one in v hich the youth are interest-Mi in participaung. Voulh problems on the elemen tary school lev el were presented by Karl Ladd, principal of River ! achool. He aid 111 elementurv accelerated children are really not problems, but should be accepted as challenges by the teachers, Reformatory St.d.d ( Roseburg Police Chief Calvin Baird talked on juvenile problems in relation to law enloi cement. He said most juvenile delinquents are the result ol poor home oack ground. He recommended a more ui;id censorship ol comic boo., radio programs and motion pic tures as a means of combaltini; juvenile delinquency. He also said the state needs a reformatory and expressed the belief that first of fenders should be separated from i second and third offenders at Ihe Woodhurn school. A discussion program followed the panel proeram. Questions were asked from the floor. Motion pictures on selected sub jects concluded the annual teach ers institute at 3 30 p.m. DEGREE FOR BISHOP LINCOLN. Neb. f.T! An hon orary doctor of literature deuree was conferred Friday on Dr. her ald Kennedy. Methodist 'bishop of Portland, Ore . by Nebraska Wes Ivan university, leyan university. nection with Ihe inaueui ation of Dr. Car! C. Bracy as 11th chancel lor of the university. HAVE YOU A GIFT PROBLEM? Saa eur fin sclterian hndmadt orttclei. Choi a flitt far fritnd, bur for Liktro Sell Your Handiwork? Irina thtm wt and v'M tall Mm fr yew urn canngai ntnt. 0n Mndv t'lov I 30 a.m. f 30 r. Wdndav 100 to $ JO p.m. r PK. 444.J-4 for Apa'ntmnf. o O ft , ! lkrJ VTsX j imhf !?U cv LaiVta't'iaf -Uil aaa if I I l a i 1 n.animia HTi ii CABLE SPLICERS Working under telephone compny tent shelter are cable splicers Thomas McGill, lefi, and Arland Thornell. Their job is the intricate work of splicing the myriad of wires making up a telephone cable. The work is art of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company's program to convert the city of Roseburg from manual to dial telephones. This is expected to be completed early in 1951. (Picture by Paul Jenkins.) , :.-M gSM &rhHfj i SWEDISH SERUM MAKES BIGGER LITTER A special serum is bein used to produce over size rabbits and bi2ger pigs on an experimental farm near Malmo, Sweden, by Prof. Gosia H.igaquist, above. At left. Professor Haggquist holds three king-size rabbits grown by use of the pi'iim, At neht is a sow with a litter oi abnormally-large pigs produced by the sme pro-es. a -A a 23 COP TECH VS. DEMOCRAT U. In the forthcoming November elections. Republicans will fry to drive over the midrield stripe of the special 96-yard field (each yard stands for a Senate seal). To sain a first down the GOP squad must carry the ball to the Democrats 49-yard line (x); this would give them a bare one-vote majority in the uppet house Republicans are now on their own 42-yard line and Dems say they are going to stop them cold and maybe recover a fumble. Short Circuit From 'Mike' Nails Musician I.nno T Malcolm Mit chell stepped up tn thp mike at a uest end caharei fnr a ynln on his electric guitar. As he touched the mike, sparks flahrd. smoke curled into the air and Mitchell went ricirl. Fellow members of the Mitchell trio pried him loose. He was taken to a hospital w nh severe hums on the face and hands. Klccti mans blamed a s h or t circuit. LAUNDRY LAUNDRY PROMPT. SEISOUgLE, THOROICH ROSEBURG LAlfMORYN : ; c $?kmp : 7 1831 4& si m an mi ni s 54 II CAN LOSt SEATS n HVI SEATS 42 NEED TO WIN SEATS! SEVEN SEATS 38 48 33 FINED FOR SPREE Raymond McKarland. 22, nf RoseburR was fined $45 in justice court yesterday, on a charge of rirunkenne.v on a public hiehuay, accordmc to .hiMue of Peace A. .1 Geddes. Mr Fa Hand was ar rested by the state police. r SEE CLARK'S MOVIE FILM RENTAL LIBRARY FEATURE FILMS (Full Length) ALSO MANY SH0RTS f fustic' aT- m 28 See J. N. BOOR For dnpnf ftnat runt! H( r, f.iin.i OHhrl Mior ltpiir M i htxl Out t ri i n Motor fuel oy tht f.llrtn Midi i Ouirijtd Motor Oil tn htilR r.Hn alU tM. . - SHOW MOVIES In You HOME ond CLUB L. (amfi to Jcttcte Phone 331 r 10S South JocVton Stroot K) O o o 0 O tAMNDRY LAUNDRY 0 G 6 O CO o oeo o 0 O I.-) 0; o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2217 Harvard
