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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1950)
The New.-Heview, Raiebuan, Ore Tut.. Nov. 2, H50 I Local News On Vacation Leroy Inman. Tv Most Wednesday Trllli-Y , held Sunday, Dec. 3, at Spring city editor 01 the News-RevieW, is! will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednes- j field high school, it was announced taking a week's vocation. ! day evening at the high school. by Dr. E. D. Furrer, Eugene, coun- 1 cil president. Club to Meat Jolly Circle Meeting Announced Mfl'j The largest delegation ever to cluo will meet Wednesday at a Orange Home hionomirs chin will ! ,((.nd (he ,nnua mfrUnk j, . 1:30 o'clock aessert-luncheon at the "old an important meeting Thurs-; fr0n pou,!,, district this home of Mrs. Pearl Kolden. ' Nov. at . 30 p m. at the yMr occlse o( increai.ri mem- : home of Mrs. F.rneat Kettleman. : bership and demands made by the VCTU To Moot The Rorburg 1 district for council participation. WITU will men at 2 o'clock1 ' laves For Portland Jimmy; The new Douglas district officers Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ! Goodman returnra to his work in will be approved at this meeting. Ad. Davis. 3M N. Jackson street. ' Portland Monday lollnwins a vi.it j Bruc. EHiott, ,he new district jsmte Thanksgiving in Ros-bure. chairman, said all institutional rcn- Plodgos Fraternity B r e n t wi,n n""n'r- Mr- Klm Good- ( resentatives, district members-at-R.ie. son of Mrs Nova G. Bates , ,nan- larse and operating committee of Roseburg. has been pledged to , Sigma Chi fraternity He is a iresn- man at University fct Oregon. a . ... !.., I unthaan - Ro-' i, a, ..iii have a no-hostess lunlheon Thursday. Nov. 30. at 12 Mis. E. R. roster. to protect the interests of scouting o'clock at the Rom hotel. All mem-j in the Douglas district, he sard. bera are asked to be present. I Accosts Position Mrs. C. G. 1 Cub, Boy Scout and explorer ; Trusty of Pnsehuik' has accepted leaders, committeemen and wives Potluck Supper The Preshy- trmporarv employment with the , from Benton, Coos. Curry. Done lerian Friendly Bhle class will (Impqua Savings and Iian associa- las, Lane and Lincoln counties will nvKI Thursday e ening. Nov. 30. , tion. I participate. at tt:4.Hor a potluck supper at the . , The planning conference will be church. I Delnhians to Maot Alpha Chi conducted from 2:00-5:00 p.m., fob - ,, rhinlcr. Deinhian society, will lowed by the annual meeting and Visitor From Los Angeles Miss , mf,( J( t 8 Jn r,cncl hreskfast dinner at 6:00 p. m. Highlights of Beserly Peters ol l-os Angeles is u.,dnesdsy morning at the limp- the day s program will he the elec visiting her aunt Mrs. Paula An- mi, nnl(, Tn. r,5uj,r tny mr..t. ; tion o( councl officers for 1951 and rlerson. at her nome on Impqua m(, Minv th. tw,rtin f four silver Beav. avenue. ! ; rj the highest recognition The . . . , p,,, I Returns to Salom Jerrv Coen Boy Scouts of America can present Past Presidents to meet -i i fc lnn , to s , , continue m a council for outstanding serv presidents n the Am'nran Legion ( wj,m.(, univ,r,itv ic, , boys. xiZm n- w.hiniion ' ,tr,,t" ! blowing the Thanksgiving holiday i Council operating committees day eveaing. Sranqo To Entertain Looking glass Grange will have a potluck kuntier this evenine. beginning at JO. Guescs are asked to bring 1 their own :able service. Cards ami . dancing win miiow. me punnc i, invited i Arrives In San Oiogo Hugh j Fretwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. , 1. Fretwell of Princeton street, who I en'isted in the navy last week, has 1 arrived in San Piego. wnere ne will begin hoot training. His mail ing address is Co. 30 . MS, II. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, 38, Calif. Attend Funeral Dewey Riddle, who owns and operates a large dude ranch near Cody, wvo , ana histerV Mr, Helen Johnson, nf j Rillings, Mont., spent Monday at Riddle, where they attenaen ine funeral of their brother. Waller Riddle, eastern Oregon stockman, who died recently in Salem. Loavoa For School Ronnie Strckling. who recently was pl'dged to Theta Chi fraternity, has returned to Eugene to resume his studies at University nf Oregon, following 'he holiday weekend here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr. Homer Strirkllng ., .-A rJjL,uiiui4n sjaVCeeS rsOminaie , al i - m 0tr 1 Slate Of UTtlCerS With only one meeting remain ing in 1950. Nnmimlnii, npened for officers of the Junior 1 .PPears ."The News-Review will ,ryjng for an elocution medal. (41 Chamber of Commerce at the reg..; receive The Ladv when t h . t when you stop reading, begin lalk ular seml-monthlv dinner meeting "w"rrt ,' Presented ny the Ban-jns Discussion is part of the en t the Umpqua hotel last night. : "J""" 'or the fourth annual ime in , joymcnt. I the crand hat room of the Wn Hnrf. Elections will he held next meet- j .."..... ing open un til the hs lots are cast. L:i: .n extended ,TrSM with' I the follow.ng nominations of o((i-1 rera for 19M- President Cordon Carlson internal re ore en. , S,d JZ W II Bri-.e 1 nal v'-e nresirient. Irv Pu?n: see. retary, Duane Baker; treasurer Tolly Tollefson: sergeant arms, Ernie Rarker. , Nine nominees were also chosen to run for portions on the hoard 1 of directors. They were John Fell. 1 Bob Murray, John HarHiman, Leo : Sevey, George Mcintosh. Rill Kn dirnlt. Lowell Rhoden. Boh McCarl and Ellis Rartram. Don Forbes, chairman of the Douglas county Turkev show ticket sales, announced that tickets for the Dec. 4 a event would go on s.i le immediately. Tickets may be bought at l.awson' Jewelers, the rhamher of commerce, from any .lavree member and at the show itself. PACKING An .sp.rtock.r iov.i you money by preventing v.akoae. Roseburg Transfer & Storage Phone 927 IONS 0I1IANCI M0VIN4I 10. ICONOMT-tlt Ul M.NDll All Dir.lll AGINTS FOR Z , I Foster has rcturnen to his high j school studies at St. Martin's in Olympia, following a week in Rose- h'irg visihn,: his p.irents, Mr. and i on Overlook i j ' I Ini'irod In Accint Mrs J. I' "i"" j.ii.t. . ii. vw-ii R. Henslee of Melrose route. mo'her of Mrs. George L. Smile-' ton nf Rosehurg. has sustained a -. ,..,u.. - ani' U l" D confir.rd to her home for several weeks Enioy Football Come Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ilennincer and son. W.iyne. and David Morgan have returned to their homes in Rose- bur, following a trip to Portland , In aMend the fonthall game and to enjoy the weekend. I B.turn. t. E.. nn P.rJ has returned to his studies at I'm-1 " .j ; j. ", ,, verity of Orejon. following a visit here since Wednesday with his par- JipJ Mr. and Mrs. A D. Parr, oii ! East Lane street. Don. who is . freshman st the university, re cently was pledged to Sigma Alpha En?ilon fraternity. I - e- A , . J ii-. c t nw..,nU.. m-A j...u ' favaw rr nrtii nir. n'l lowing a vifit over the Thanks giving weekend in Roseburg with relatives ind friends. They for merly made their home here. Mrs. MrGaughrv is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dale Guiley of this city. I y Cortoonist Award 1 r. ,, Going TO Jimmy Hotlo .... Jimmy Hallo, the cartoonist I nf y II I'll II r.vrry I 1(11 r Anrj, hn,p ln Npw YnrK cily on Nov. 30, it was announced. ,. . . . . , , I The award, which pops vearlv to -r- "r writer considered the , Vr s outstanding personage in ,h newspaper field, is . silver "'"" teSnl hy Willy Pogany f correspond, roughly to I h e ' Oscar'' award in the movie pr. fession Previous winners have been Wilt Disney, Chic Young and Rugs Rser. The Banshees, one of New York's ""ttnding luncheon clubs have invited more than a thousand lead- ln Pimnsning nein -news papers, magannes. hooks and radio' to pay him a tribute. A cast of: entertainment header! hv Sid sar and linogene Coca has been ar ranged. CotS Loaned To Red Cross i Klnll Awniliaa ! A mii.il.pr nf mi. lo.nni i h. Bed Cross during the emergency rLr . J w 1 a1,50 flood period are at the ai morv. ! ' ''d m,nor h""r vlola Owners have been asked to pick l'' ,hf P0'1'' Tn(r' r' them up. Owners are listed as fol-; n" ln"rl" ,n.d t" t onth lows: W. II. Sinclair. I. Mi Nutlv I cr "" folic, reported Carl I.. Slocking, M. M Dirkerson, Royd Bruton. Kluver's Radio shop. Beguin, J. Frank and K. K. Ball. Anyone knowing the where abouts of cols that were loaned during the emergency period are asked to phone the Retl Cross chapter offire at M2 or 20N Fast service en AUTO GLASS REPAIRS. m st -I-., rtrH - rfleJ - - I b tQr of outo tn ic In "Kietj. DOYLE'S Sales. & Service Highway M at Garden Valley PHOM 11 Annuol Meeting Dated For Area Scout Council The twenty-sixth annual meeting and planning conference nf the Orerjnn Trail Ari rminril wilt he chairmen as well as scout leaders ceived invitations to attend this meeting. An all-out drive to get at- endance at the annual meeting from this area is being p.omoieu jtiaiii in iiir siiiiiiiik ,rai .mi each nf the ten service districts of the council being represented on each of the six committees. Dkl.a I ;iPn rUDIIC lalDlClTy Offers Books For Reading Aloud By LOUISE HAYES . ""m' "m "T "'f 5',,,on ho' ."""""he cup mr nmriinn ""' 'mily custom of reading aloud vanished into ob. livionr Cha rles Laughtnn, in .very .musing acticie in "This week magazine for Nov. 19. has gone a long way towards restoring reading HiViam'0 Hi" S Pl"" J" ttf pattern of pleasant living. He makes it sound like more fun thin canasta and away ahead of tele vision for bringing family and friends together. No sonnets for me," says Mr. . . ,, t " i''Kmn. ami i u nave none bl ing. aloud list 1 put thk Bible, cer tain nf Khakcapcar'a plays, Mark Twain, the short stories of O. Henry, .lames Thurher and , the verse of Rudyard Kipling." Here are Laughtnn's rules for those who have had the secret urge 10 rr"i loud Just "' started.ne advises, and then remember these points: ill Choose books you want to read. (2) lake your lime. Be f.,Pihfi hN.,i ,i.,,h.,..i ,f ill R. natural Vr.il ara nnl Library Cooperates For those who missei .,.,.ria a mn, hi. k. anicie, a copy has neei ed Laughton't en posted ne;ir r "'JX X h'- .A.M" ",'f h!" " ranged in the hallway . table of books lor reading aloud. Among Miggcsted ... e, are "The Best of larence Day tte to lowed Our Hearts To Hollywood." "This Is On Me. ' hnstmas Tales ror Read ing Aloud," "My Neck Of the Woods," "Wheels In .My Head." "Get A Horse." "Versus" and the Burns Mantle Play Selections of 1049 - .VI which include "Cocktail "''' '' lrn"T "i vironing TWO DRIVERS CITEO I rah Pe.nl MacKay, Riddle, was cited for operating a vehicle in the left lane nf traffic following an automobile accident Monday with the car of Mary Katherine I.ums- S - RiHdle, state police reported FIRE INSURANCE . PAID A CUTS YOUR CASH It i. not necessary 1o pay a large fire insurance pre mium 3 year, in advance. Pay ONE YEAR at a time and cut your cash outlay by two-thirds. fnreslioafe Before You Renew. KRUEGER and DeCAMP ilk o ranfiam . Phona IRTT.J . . . ...r Q THE WEST'S LEADING - " 1 r Paul H. Krueger Stricken Infant Will Bt Trtottd In Ntw York (Continued From Page One) hospitals, and . spokesman said ' "noihmg can be done for the child as far as present knowledge goes." I "Oh yes there is.' said Mrs Ray I mond Gerard of Bronx, N. V. "I lost one oaby two years ago Ihink I inn nothing could be done but my I second child, Debia Kllen, is 13 I and a half montns old now and ; she had the disease and is coming J abng fine." I Mrs. Eugene Kearns phoned to ' say her laughter, Teresa, 6, had : the disease when she was a year : and a half old but is thriving now. Tunds Assured "We're just poor people," said Mrs. Kearns neignhor, Miss Marie Ulna, but when you know others get better from this disease you want to Jo anything you can to nelp a child with it. If Mrs. Davis doesn't have any money, well, I'll I go out fund-raising for her. Mrs. Thomas Fuslo telephoned to say her oahy also had the disease when she aas tnree monins oia ann 'is two-and-a-half now and appar ently well. "If there is anything we can do ' for that lis tie Oregon girl, we will," Mrs. Fusto said. ')r. Andersen said she knew of ! nhvsieian at the children s hospi- 1 If Is of San Francisco and Los An ' grits who were as familiar with the malady as she. I The treatment, she said, consists of feeding victim food that can I be digested without the pancreas I while new drugs 'many times can I , control the lung infection." Civic Harmony Given Emphasis At Bosses Dinner By LOUISE HAYES 'Uniif In thi Community" wa th hcmc for iif ?Mi annual "Bitsscs Dinnrr" given by th Busi- j nes and Professional Woman'! club of Rose burn Monday night. 1 Speakers who used the topic to. illustrate what unity could do for Roseburg were Harold Glover, Mel vin Battee and Mayor Albert Kle- Glover, who apokr from the serv iceman's standpoint, em p. 1 a sized the extreme need for lack of self ihness on the home front if the fighting men in Korea are to be hacked up with am-quale weapons There could be no unity of purpose, he pointed out, if sacrifices in the front lines were matched only with a profit-motive at home. Battae spoke of Roschurg's fu ture and the possibilities of build ing a larger and busier Roseburg on the now wastrtl by-products of the lumber mills. If a few militant ones will assume leadership, said Mr. Rattee. others will unite in the common interest and bring these plans to fruition. Official Harmony Nottd Harmony between the mayor's office, the city manager, and the council was emphasized by Mayor I Aioert riegei as an imponani pun j of the esprit de corps of a city. Roseburg presents a united front to the world, said Mayor Fie gel. in I contrast to some cities where bit : terness and hard feelings have im j pedrtl the smooth functioning of city management. He mentioned ! the many problems that have con j fronted the cily council in the past mn'tths, such problems as the air I port issue, the new fire truck, street I naming, zoning, etc. These prob 1 lems have all been hotly contest. hut once presented for a vote, the majority decision was accepted with good grace. It was Mayor Fie gel's opinion that the interest ! shown in civic measures, the en th-isiasm. with which they have j been fought out, and the willingness j to accept the ma.ionty rule, are j healthy siajns in a lst-growwg. ac j tive community like Roseburg. 1 Speakers for the evening were ' introduced hy Mrs. Paul Geddes in , musical dialogues to which she played the accompaniment on the organ. Following the dinner, guests ! and bosses attending were intro ! rluced by Harel Smith. Mrs. Flossie i Virden gave the welcome address. ' Mrs. Elynor Massey presided at the speakeis tabic. I HOUSE CLEANING from attic ta basement WINDOW CLEANING FLOOR WAXING Phono 7S3-L City or Country HOME MAINTENANCE CO. NNUALLY OUTLAY TWO-THIRDS! .... . a-- - INSURANCE COMPANY s Po E C 17 Clarence. DeCamp rjot!v. . a4WJ flV r-iA ... i i Recreation Site 'Sought At Land I Around Eel Lake The Oregon Game commission i will be asked to set .side its land 1 holdings around Eel lake, south of ; Reedsport, for public recreation j purposes. j Delegations from Coos and Dong- las counties will appear 'betore the commission at . meeting in 1 Portland Friday to urse til rec I reational program. Land surrounding the lake, sit. uated on the Douglas-Coos county i line, abutting the Oregon coast j highway, was purchased by the game commission about 12 years 'ago for the purpose of creating . I cutthroat trout nursery project. High summertime water tempera ture, however, caused the project to be abandoned. The City of Reedsport made application on the lake as . source of city water sup ply, supplementing the water of Clear lake, but the municipality re cently withdrew its filing. The game commission has ordered sate of timber Irom its 1700-acre tract. Development of the lake area for public recrcaliooal use was studied Monday by . group including Carl C. Hill, Days ( reek, ga-e commis sion chairman: James Vaughn, Roseburg regional game supervi sor; John C. Diehl. president, and Crai! Covey, president-elect of the Ixiwer I'mpqua chamber of com merce: Charlea V. Stanton, chair man and John P. Amacher. both of R6schurg. and Frank Tavlor. Reedsport, representing the land acquisition committee of the Umn qua Basin Conservation council; Frank Calise, manager of the f'oos Bay chamber nf commerce: H. P. Hornish, ed'tnr of the Coos Bay Times, and Ralph Grenfell, game Henartment r e a i d e n t biologist, Reedsport. LIQUOR AGENT NAMED 'Mrs. Ava Mefarly has he?n an pointed agent for the Oregon Liq uor Control commission in Myrtle Creek, the commission announced this week. Her appointment he, comes effective Dec. 15, when she replaces F. S. Chapin, who is re signing as s.genu Discover these Wonderful Advantages of the Worlds Most Modern Gar ! AiT'- toj ,',r7 j BF f tif X. YOU'LL FIND THESE PRICELESS BENEFITS ONLY IN MmaA. k Airliner Reclining Seat World's est Aerodynamic Design Twin tods Weather lye Conditioned Air System Most Usable Luggage Space it AlHlyte Construction Most Comfortable Ride You Ivor Tried 10 Different Interior Color Combination. Choice of Three Drives Hydea-Motlc, Overdrive and Stesndard Transmission In fvtKy rVoS -nH nnfasr? ! lht err a if. fnr art. trp in MlTir irflvl ronlni-lin. Bl nH-frm amirlHrd into a douhlr-ngirl, rattlpmnf unit. LET YOUR TKfltL DEALER DEMONSTRATE Ilaitu am aidti vtc dieic Nttd Of Wast Wood Plants Strtsstd Hero (Continued From Page One) progra maiming to bring about . fuller economic u of wood prod ucts, Slillinger said, is effective Sromotion. He concluded his speech y urging the Roseburg chamber 1 of commerce to participate in pro moting the investment of capital ' in new secondary and waste wood product plants. 1 Flood Relief Told ! The double birrelled forum luncheon program opened with a report on flood relief by Mrt. Myr tle l.ytle of the American Red Cross disaster service. She told the ! chamber members the local chan ter has spent abo'ii 9.642 on needy families who wero victims of the , recent flood. She said most of this money was used to replace nec essary household goods damaged by the flood. She estimalcd the locai Red Cross chapter will spend another JJ.000 before the rehabili- i tat ion w ork is completed. i Mrs. l.ytle said 185 families reg- ! islr red with the local chapier for i emergency .id. She said all but . 45 families received .id. She said in all cases, need is used to determine who receives relief. Those who receive aid are not given cash but dispersing or ders which are used locally, giving th recinient freedom of choice. Mrs. L.tlle concluded her re- I marks by stating the community showed a fine spirit of coopera tion during the flood emergency which has aided the Red Cross in their work. Mnntan wax. used in phonograph records, shoe polish and electrical insulation, is extracted from lig nite. Brazil is the world's second lare i s4 corn growing country behind the United States. Door Mats & Mop Pails BUY 'EM AT Douglas Hardware 906 S. Stsph.n. Phono 964-J . .s .i v sr. ' 3 ixjj -Ay y Too Mover Iraafharf Suck froth A iff Dree of fumea. air is taken in ahovo-Jhe bond It's tillered, refreshed, farmed atilo malirally . No drafts. No si indow -fngging. 1 -y What's ftin ren an Airliner Krrlininfp el to real to. ahile vmir partner rlrivra. q At lever totH-h it tn hsrk as far as losi like, ou ran even have in Hrds! iiiiii mi nini ki it. nmi. MaMtMtMu COOPER MOTOR C0MJANYo Q GOak and Pine Streets. Roseburg o Road Fund Share For Oregen Listed WASHINGTON I PI Washing ton and Oregon will receive more . than $12,000,000 in road con i flruction money from the federal i government, the Public Roads bu : reaii announced. I The money represents the two ' stales' share of the division of S400. iuuO.OoO among states and terri ! torief . The division ii based on 1 19.S0 population figures. Another IO(,Ou0.uu(l will he divided simil arly when final census figures are available. ! In mosl instances, the money mjsL be matched on . dollar i to-dollar basis by the states. Work I to be done, however, is decided ! upon by the highway departments j of each state, arbject Ic federal ; approval. I The funds must be used by June i SO, 1954. ! Washington will receive $8,315,- 1 141 and Oregon 15.039.655. - I The breakdown includes: I Oregon 3.046.Tri for federal aid : hignway systems, $2,124,458 for i secondary or feeder roads, nd : $768,408 for urban highways. I The northernmost point- on the United States is in Minnesota: the i southernmost. Cape Sable, Fla. CHEVRON SERVICE STATION . Corner of Stephens & Mosher Com In for Com pier. Auto Service Open 7 Day. a Week .-.i-- - " Yes. discover what has happened in the aiiloinoliile Morlil. (Jet heliinil the wheel of the Mnrlil's most mmlern car the new 1951 ash Airflyte. Aever Irefore, have any automnhiles been ( so far atlvancotj as these ears of Airflyte Con structionwith so many exclusive advan tages as Nash offers you totlav. Jve these cars rlesipieil and built on mod em aviation principles. See how Airflyte brings you safety, comfort, performance and economy yes, and fahte never possible be forethe iYine that won Nash . postwar sales s in 5 times as great .a the average nf the industry. Make your own comparisons on anv basis with any car, regardless nf price.0 Brfm stih deride, take an Airfl1eridein the uvrld"$ mosf rmtdcrnjear. Chirm Hordes Crushing Rttrtoring U.N. Forces (Continued From Page One) orders not to cross the Yalu river boundary -in their attempts to bomb 'out route, for the Chines, into Korea. j But Soviet-built jet planet sweep across the border in attacks on al- lird planes and tnci, w lisk back without pursuit to their safe haven in Man una. Antiaircraft fire from the Manchurian tide of the 1 border, which allied warplanes are barred from blasting, has thrown 1 up an additional hazard. .MacArlhur taid heavy Chines, reinforcements concentrated in j Manchuria are "constantly mov mi forward." Allied intelligence has estimated that . half million troops .re poised there within striking distance of Korea. . i Behind them .re the vast man. power respurccs of all China, . na- I tion of nearly . half billion popu- lation. rffAfayAVS l?n.Ms'BVil.H IJiMiiLilLii rail 121 N. St0ha Phono 1521 GEORGE SCOTT Now Has The Management Of ve-
