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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1950)
O Ik Favors Rearming o o I Th Ntw-Rview( Roidburg, Ort Tus.( Octy.24, 1950 -rrr Local News Jolly Circle To Mnl The Jolly Dtlphian Seciaty Meets Alpha Circle club will meet Oct. 25 fnr a hi chapter o( Ihe Delphia society dessert luncheon at Ihe home of will meet at 10 a m WOffnesday. Mrs. Evelyn Simpvm. i Oct. 25 in (he conference room of the chamber of commerce. VITIRAN DIES Joaquin F. Rodriquei, 59. former rendent of Lot Amelei and a vet eran of World War 1, died at the Veteran! hospital, Oct. 22. Surviving is a brother John Ro dnquez, Los Angeles. Hit body will be forwarded by the 1-ong & Orr mortuary lomshl to I mi Angeles for services and interment. ! Agriculture'! Progress In Douglas County Told j (Continued From Page One) From OSC Mm Cynthia Turner spent the weekend in Rose turg with her parents. Mr. and ilrs. H. H. Turner. Mus Turner is attending OSC and Is affiliasrd with the Delta Delta sorority. On Elk Hunting Trip Calvin Blird, Stanley Morris. Steve Kiss. Thel Allen. Gorden Crook. Jsrk May and Paul Chriitiansnn. the lat ' ler of Bend, have lelt on an elk hunting trip in the Baker, Ore. vicinity. Convaltseing at Homo N. R. Kisher of Kelly's Corner is con alesing satisfactorily at his home after being released fiom Mercy hospita WCTU Meettin. The Rose burg unit of fhe Women's Christian Temperance union will meet at the home of Mrs. R. I. Dunn. 365 l.eland Ave., Wednesday at 2 p m. Rotary Anns Luncheon Rotary Anns will have a no-hostess lunch inn Thursday, Oct. 26, at 12 noon at the Rose hotel. Entors Sanitarium Mrs. Bur nttle Peterson, employed by the J C. Penney Co. in Rnsehurg, has entered the Portland sanitarium fnr j major surgery. Gray Lodios to Moot There will he a meeting of all Grey Ladies on Wednesday, Oct. 25. in the mu sic room of the special services building at 2 p. m. Guild Workshop Postponed The workshop sponsored by St. George's Episcopal guild has been postponed from Wednesday, Oct 25, to Wednesday. Nov 1. It will be held at the parish hall. Visitors ot Fios Heme Miss Kalhryn Kisher. nurse at the Van couver Memorial hospital, Vancou ver. Wash., and Miss Eleanor Fies. associated with the Volstedt and herr Lumber Co , .VcMmnville. were weekend visitors st the home ol Eleanor Pies' mother, Mrs. C. D. Kies, 1441 Riverside drive. Second Radio Tower At Spokane Crashes SPOKANE i A 103.000 transmission tower being built for radio station KHt of Spokane crashed to the ground yesterday, I fust two days before it was to have ! been completed. Nobody was in ' jured. The steel tower collapsed less 'than a year after another tower n was to replace had been snapped in half by a windstorm. ! The new tower had been con structed to a heicht of fiUa feot. al- most three-fourths of (he planned 826 feel. Workmen were fastening I guy wires to brace Ihe structure wh.cn it bent at the midway mark and began to topple. The "kick back" ol the falling lop seclion ap ; parently pushed over the lower part. Driver Of Death Truck Held To Grand Jury j El'GENE IJTi The driver of a frei-ht truck which crashed into j a parked car and killed two occu pants, Oct. 17, was bound over to the grand jury Monday following a ; preliminary hearing on a charge of negligent homicide. Thomas lvison Emhlelnn. .19. of Oak Harbor. Wash., was the driver. I Killed in Ihe (ilenwood aceidenl 'were Ivan Raish, 55, and Jimmy Callahan 4. NEW HOSPITAL TO OPEN population has resulted in the sub division of many large acreage! and an increase in the number of small farm operations. In 1925, the federal census reported there were 142 small acreage farms in the county. In 1945, the county agent said, this had been inceasea to 916 small acreage farms. Parker believes this number of small farms has doubled since 1945. He said the breaking up of the large acreages will change the ag ricultural picture in the county. 1'he large acreae.es will be used for livestock production, Parker said. The small farms will have to be intensely farmed if the owners hope to make a living from the soil. He said he believed the county could not go on subdividing the large acreages without producing economic hardships in the county's agricultural industry. According to Parker, the county's most stable and economically sound agricultural crop is live stork. He said this has been true throughout the county's agricul tural history. More Wool Noodod Parker said at the present time the U.S. is producing only about one-third of its wool needs. He said the federal government is encour aging sheep production and for this reason sheep raising will probably be expanded in Douglas county in future years. However, he said, the expansion will require adding to the present grazing acreage and im proving existing pasture lands. Parker said the cattle produc tion in the counly has also been a very sound business throughout the years. Like sheep, production it should be increased but further expansion will depend on how the farmers utilize existing acreages and add to them. 1 SPOKANE i.V The doors of the new S4. 500.000 Veterans hospi tal in Spokane will be opened to ! oatients on Nov. 1. tdtrlbuteo1 by totos Candy Co. Never in the 54-year history of Big Ten football has s conference team won three successive championships. THRIFT PAYS OFF PORTLAND (JPt A Swiss gardener who saved his pennies Dr. Norman Trauba. manager of the 40 years he tended lawns and Ihe recently dedicated hospital, t roses here, is enroute lo his home said only SO of i(s 200 beds will i land. be available fnr use on opening I "1 like Portland." sid Charles day. The remainder will be put into Bayler. 76, as he boarded a train, use as they are made ready. "nut I ve missed Switzerland Dillard PTA Holds Meeting The Parent-Teachers association the Dillard school held its reg- . uiar meeting at tne scnooi nouse Friday night, Oct. 20. The program ' consisted of a schoolroom skit by Mrs. Elhel Chase and a few moth ers, depicting the harassed teacher snd her unculy pupils before Bill ! 308 was passed. They later showed Ihe calm effect of her discipline ' after the bill had passed. j The speaker of the evening was Robert Sabin. vice-principal of the j junior high school in Rosebur1?. His topic was on Basic School Fund j measure No. S06. In response to his interesting talk. Dillard school oled lo go on record endorsing the, measure and requested the ' secretary lo write Coumy School Superintendent. Kenneth Barne burg lo tha1 effect. Th raionatinn nf Seennd Vire- president Mrs. Marge Packer was accepted. An election will be held at the next regular meeting for a new vice-president. Plans were made fnr some mem bers to go to Yoncalla Saturday, j Oct. 28 to attend the school study i group classes. The following newly appointed chairmen were introduced: Mrs. Lee Mahoney, founder's day: Mrs. Aurela Perrin, historian; Mrs. Es Iher Dobbins, membership; Mrs. Aleta Sims, magazine; Mrs. Ger trude Hunter, mi.sic; Rosa llein hach, publicity and publication; Mrs. iiene McLaughlin, song , leader: Mrs. Eleanor Shigley, ways land means, and Mrs. Mary Lee Walker, hospitality and room moth- ler. ' Room mothers introduced were Mrs Alirr. 'lill. eighth 'trade: Mr. Mona Hult, seventh; Mrs. Gene Hathaway and Mrs. Italpn l. Fisher, seventh; Mrs. Walter Mid dlestadt and Mrs. Fred Alhertus, I -sixth : Mrs. Irene Ceddes and Mrs. I R. C. Fisher, filth: Mrs. Gene Lesher and Mrs. Bess Golgert, fourth: Mrs. Relia Butler and .Mrs. Bernice Williams, third: Mrs. Roy Fisher and Mis. Helen Ward, sec ond, and Mrs. Donelda Trobaugh and Mrs. Hawley Counts, first. Rostburq Officials Talk labour City's Affairs (Continued From Page One) cilies. He also explained the inade quate bus system ai due to finan-j cial difficulties on the part of the company. Flash System Explained Chief JUird explained the flash' system used fr protecting local merchants from bad check artists and also commented favorably on the proposed grid system for Rose-i I burg. He noted that such a grid system would alleviate the present i , traffic problem, which cannot be! handled adequately by the system' I of lights and no-left-turn signs now in use. l On the agenda for the business ' meeting was the announcement by ; Chairman Marlen Yorier that the Neewnllah parade will take place next Tuesday night and that the services of all members are' ! needed. The parade will begin at j Irv Push's service station and Jay-i ' cee members should be there by 6 p.m. Leo Seavy, chairman of the fire prevention essay contest for junior high school students, announced that the contest had proved very successful. Ollicitimacy toll Nfy YORK i.P There are 100, ow out-of-wedlock births in the: I ntted States every year, accord-1 ing to lonard W. Mayo, presi-1 oent of the Child Welfare league of America. q I Christmas Program At Drain To Be Colorful Drain's merchant -in'1 are planning a very colorful Christ mas program, the Drain -prise reports. Lights ae being purchased to decorate the streets and aV com- i munity Christmas tree. A home j decorating contest is being soon- sored by the Drain chamber nf -commerce. A first prize of a $25 savings bond will be presented for the most unique and beautifully denrved .iome in Drain. I For the fir time this year, an extensive musical program i planned in conjunction with the britmas pageantry. Free treat ; for children are planned for ore- j Christmas Saturday shopping days. Brother Of Roseburg Resident Passes Away j Word has been received here by . Mrs. Paul Blaskey. 40ft Rose St., of the death of her brother, Daniel S. , Porter of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., on, Oct. 23. I His wife. Mrs. Daniel Porter, died : on Oct. 3 of this year. Both Mr. and Mrs. Porter and thir HaiiThtrr spent the winter in Roseburg six years ago. Mercy Hospital Janitor, Mike Sov, Passes Away Mike Soy.fVi, resident of Roseburg for the past six yenrs, died at Mercy hospital Oct. 23. He had hepn employed at the hospital for the past year as ianitor. He was a member of the Catholic church. Surviving is a brother, John Soy, Antigo. Wis. Funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic church. 'hr requiem mass will he offered at 3 a. m. Friday, Oct. 27. with Dr. Ed mund Hvland, OFM officiating. Co eluding services and interment will follow in the Catholic cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be at the chanel of the long & Orr mor tuary, Thursday, Oct. 26', at 8 p. m. Of Western Germany CHICAGO (.f Gen. Dwight D. Kisenhower says he is in favor of re-arming western Germany, "but with restrictions so they wouldn't be a serious threat to France " "Traditionally Japan and G e r many have been the balancm(pnw. ers," Kisenhower told a press con ference yesterday. "So if we could qet west Germany into our camp it would be a tremendous thing in our favor." Discussing Asia, he said: "We can't do tins Job alone. We can't have fores stationed all around Ihe world. If we do, we become a bunch of imperialists." He lold the newsmen the nation needs an armed force of 3.000.000 men. and added that "we cannot compete fnr them with industry; we must face the problem of uni versal military training beginning at ate IS." lie estimated such a program would supply two-thirds of Ihe armed (orce required, the ad ditional third lo be made up of pro fessional soldiers. JLeVAWtA4 tnxn Before You Decide - Take an Airflyte Ride - In the World's Most Modern Car Elkhead Grange Slates Bazaar With Concessions The Elkhead grange will hold a bazaar and parly at their hall, Saturday evening. Oct. 28. Danc ing is scheduled fnr the evening. Concessions of all kinds will be offered consisting of a fish pond for children, a white elephant sale, fancy work, aprons and towel booth, candy booth, quilt booth, chili stand and cake, pie and coffee booths. The public is invited. FOR . . . SERVICE.. . . EXPERIENCE . . . COOPERATION . . . Investigate the services offered by your "Home owned, Home-operated" bank Money left on deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUNTY. All facilities available tor your individual needs. Douglas County State Bank Member Fsdcral Deposit Insurance Corp. 2D lai t - ; , T Xaa imi iall'Mltl ' ; Wn ; ' m a Roseburg Jewelers ? S 246 N. Jackson Ph. 1329-J I 1! rrr The Di.linnui.hrd l')5l !ih Antha.udor. Il;dra-Malic Drive available in AmhaiMilne and Statesman Series. ONLY IN AIRFiyfE DO YOU GET THESE GREAT DEVELOPMENTS Come In tmlay antl rule am! .trivc a car that's year altrail of hr Held. We want you lo drive a car that romliinrft cnthiiMrtMir iwrfi.ni.anre with a tiirrUaixtaprtili for gi. Settle bark in the reclining wat. See what real car comfort ia like. (Joe all the wimloua an. I hrrathe leather Kve (iomhtioneil Air that's clean, frcch antl wanned lo the leinjteratnre you desire. DiMiiver how Airfl (cCoiiMmrtion nieana lasting quirt, comfort and aafrty. Today slip behind the hrel of a 1 0," I .nh AirHvle C(iuipHd with Ilvdra-Mritic )rie. Knjoy a new kind of driving eviterirnre in a new kind of ear. en lie fore ou decide, take an AiiRyte ride in the world's moat modern car. SIBI KISS TWO mm AfiMTiWa btt arm- ft vn amir Hraign tft and rlratl m a i-t hglilrr. maa injU hiiahr mil mar. ImmmIi eroimniT and per fnr man.'. Ytt'B tovth m tmvr ami ihe Air liner Kertinmf Vat mil ran hart in the MMition mi like hel. Both aealai cart berom Twin Keila at night! Vow S Wfha riW iVauWif Wr fillereH hr the eaiher te warmrat aiitnmahrallv, pre iinvrtt hke a k liner'a rahin. INo tirafta or window .fopjfinj. 11 188 Vw'B frvJ at naw mtty, nm. t-le. HiMihlf fiffit. irllle i nitfii, ti.m. HM.t anil frame r Hrlilnl into one inclf. aaler unit lhat'a rltljmn(. owarf RetVniU a ah Am hai.).r at av 4fH l) m.p.h. fnr 1 - niit. fh Statesman fta over .' mile a gallon at aterage htgh av aeel. Ymi taw mmmvr riSfr raon. ru. ft. of hiszare apara in tha trunk mmpartment. Ann) morr pa-am jer room thaa yno ever thought pnaujtlel Of to kmm yiHir AtiiA nier .Winna Automat It Vner U eeA fVrotVr 22 LET YOUR NASH DEALER DEMONSTRATE WITH AN AIRFLYTE RIDE 1 Nm Maw a, OtViwM fM-twhafr Carp.. 0t, Mat. COOPER MOTOR COMPANY O0( & Pine St.. Roseburg O 5 mxft am i -fe gn 1& & Mil, mm? Nofionallr JvarfiieJ la dies' and man's wrist watches, with fold-filled casas, attractively bxcd. Fram . . . 29.75 Famous Roason cigarette lighters in van try ef styles. Men's er women's lighters. From . . . 6.00 AH prices include tea. Q Lev aev ai-ft today ot Ceiaburf Jeweler's! ywn. HOMf OWHD AND OPfHATtD CXEDir JWLft3 Don't let a shortage of readycash stand in trie way of your selecting the gifts you want to give. Remember ... on Roseburg Jeweler's easy credit terms, you can take advantage of divided pay ment!) without extra charge. Lay itviway for Christmas Day, we'll be happy to hod any gift O for you. q n on 246 N. Jackson Sf. O Men's Ringt. Strikingly handteme, tat with er without precious atmt. Silver or .old Itttinfl . . . 8950to$125 Gold filed cross ntck loea. A lovtty gift! From 4.95 Ladies' Alaskan diamond dinner ring in Sterling setting , . . 9.25 to $20 A huge variety af nation, ally advertised ladies' and men's watch bands . , . 4" to 14" rfeen's handsome tit sets, attractively boitd . . j 2.50 and we Ladies' gold-filled lockers, an ticjuisita gift! 4"to7"o oo o o 0 i) o . O