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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1951)
o OUT OUR WAY William, Tu, Jan. 30, IfSI The Ncwi-Rtvltw, KsMburf, Ore. 9 V 4 . ; : P S jgw "iff VtS ft. LA HORROR OF WAR Bill Burson, United Pres. correspondent, view, tragic scene that even moved battle toughened Gla. A refugee Korean mother, mortally wounded By mortar lire, and her baby (row to death while the Infant was .till nursing. Her other tiny child, remaining betide her, also frow to death. Lookingglass By HAZEL S. MARSH Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner and small son. Benn, of Coquille were guests Sunday at the home of the former's grandfather, Dr C. E. Calame and daughter. Rev. A. Grace Hartley. The Gardners have recently moved to Coquille from Gordon, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. J. Malhis left Monday for Kmmett, Idaho, where they were called by the critical illness of the latter's mother. Mrs. Pelhert Powers left Wednesday for Grants Pass to join Mr. Powers who had been called several days earlier to as sist in the care of his grand mother during her last illness. Funeral services for the aged lady were held Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Buckle and san, Harvey, were able during the past week to move into the new cot tage recently built on a lot ad joining the old home place. Linemen and construction crews for the Pacific Telephone com pany have been at work in the valley recently as the weather permitted making arrangements for the taking over of the rural lines. Scarcity of needed materials has occasioned delay in progress of the work and the company now advises that the change will prob ably not be possible until mid summer. . Mrs. Cliff Boling, Mis. Louise Ollivant and Mrs. Dorothy Wil liams were hostesses Friday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Wil liams for a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Shirley A s t r y. Games were played under the di rection of Mrs. Milton Vance and refreshments served to the large group of ladies -in attendance. Many lovely gifts were presented lo Mrs. Astry. The third daughter, Rebecca Tlale. arrived Monday at Mercy hospital to join the family of Mr. and Mrs. Pale Ellis. The latter's mother, Mrs. W. Lewellyn of Roeburg, has been caring for little Cindy l.ou and Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis wel comed little Carl Bruce lo their family circle Tuesday. The bahy was horn at Mercy hospital and has two small brothers, Butch and Tommy. Members of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the local church met Thursday foe an nil j-liir taccinn in iha awiial i room of the church to complete I several quilts which will be given to families needing assistance. The pastor, Rev. A. Grace Hart ley provided a hot main dish eand coffee to supplement the sack lunches brought by the ladies. The group met similarly two weeks ago and cleaned the Sunday school rooms and rearranged them to take care of the i n cieased attendance of the past few months. A 'Friday morning prayer group under the spiritual life de partment of the W. S. of C. S. has recently been organized. The group meets at 10 a.m. under the leadership of Rev. Miss Hartley who has extended a cordial in vitation to all ladies of the valley to attend. A farewell party for Don Olli vant, who left for the armed service Monday, was held at the school gymnasium Sunday eve ning. A large group of young folk with a few older friends of the family were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buell and children, Deanna and Ste phen, returned Wednesday from a three-day visit in Portland with the former's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Buell. Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Mr. and Mrs, Carl Wohlgenant of Miles City, Mont, paid a sur prise visit to Mrs. Helen Duncan at her home in Winston Wednes day. The Wohlgenants, who are visiting relatives in Roseburg and vicinity, are the former owners of the Duncan ranch, selling out some 15 years ago to move lo Montana. Friends of the Wohl genants will be interested to know that they have purchased a large ranch in that slate. Associated with them is their eldest son, Joe, and his wife. Their two younger sons, Carl and Richard, are attending Montana Slate col lege, and a daughter, born to them after they moved from Ore gon, is a student in Miles City high school. It has been reported that the cooked-food sale conducted by members of the Winston Dillard Home Extension unit at Howard's Hardware slore Thursday, Jan. 18. netted 14. Lack of food, rather than lack of customers, was blamed for the sales failure to reach a higher figure. Bare counters were in evidence shortly after the baked goods went on sale. Proceeds from the affair will be placed in the Azalea house fund. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacher and son, Bryce, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson and son, Dennis Lee, of Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Jackson is the for mer Blanche Alcock of Roseburg. The program scheduled last Fri day evening at the Winston Com munity Club hall, featuring mem bers of Sally Hilt's acrobatic gruup, was postponed because of inclement weather conditions. Sponsored by the Bluebird groups of Winston and Dillard, the pro ceeds were to have been used to purchase materials for various hobby classes. On Wednesday, Mrs. Ed Grant of Eugene was a guest in th home of Mrs. Helen Duncan. Busi ness had brought her husband to Camas Valley and Atrs. Grant accompanied him as far ai Wins ton. George Bacher has been ap pointed to serve as supply clerk oin the registrar's office of the Veterans' administration in Rose burg. He began work Monday. Mrs. Minnie Hayes of Coos Bay spent the weekend visiting in the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank True and daughter, Susie. Some 125 Winstonites turned out Friday evening for the gala dinner-dance sponsored by the Wins ton Community club at the com munity hall, for members and their lamilies. Three improvised tables spanned the length of the hall and a baked ham dinner was served. Visiting and dancing, in terspersed with ballet numbers by students of Sally Hilt's school of dance, formed the evening's en tertainment following the dinner party. r HEY, WHAT'S I'M JUST TEACHIM' HIKA TO RIDS ) V GOIKJ' ONJ? J MV OLD BIKE.' IF Hf LEARNS J S HOW, HE'LL WANT IT THEM - ,. v- . MAYBE I'LL (SET A . j Vf4EW ONE ' Blood Pressure In 7-Year-Old Boy Rare Case PORTLAND (.) A little boy, believed the first patient ever oper ated on for high blood pressure in the pulmonary artery, was in an oxygen tent today with his fate in doubt. I He had been home for several i weeks after the surgery and ap I parenlly was improving when con I gestive heart failure began devel oping. A spokesman at Doernhecker i Memorial hospital for children said the boy, Dennis Coleman, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Coleman of Portland, had for several years suffered attacks of pain in his chest, especially while exercising. The diagnosis when he was taken to the hospital last fall was high blood pressure in the vessel leading to the lungs an extremely rare condition in a person of that age. The spokesman said it was one of the few times known in which such a diagnosis was correctly made before death. The diagnosis was confirmed at the hospital at cardiac catheterization a medical technique in which a small plastic tube was inserted in the vein of the arm and gradually worked to i the heart itself. Its progress was watched by x-ray. Surwons their names w I r e withheld by the hospital and the University of Oregon Medical school decided the high blood pressure in Dennis' lungs was caused by spasm of the smaller pulmonary vessels, prompted by overactivity of the nerves. First the nerves In the riaht lung were cut, then after several weeks, those lo the left lung were cut. The technique, the spokesman said, was similar to that used pre viously on asthmatic patients. Hospital and medical school rec ords show no similar operation under the same circumstances in the history of medicine, the spokes man said. Freeze Edict Not To Halt Lumber Unions' Demands PORTLAND - (JP) The federal wage-price freeze order will have no influence on negotiations by lumber workers unions for pay boosts, leaders said here. "We are going ri'iht ahead." James E. Fadling, president of the CIO International Woodworkers of America, said. "We intend to pro ceed with our attempts to better wages and working conditions while we're producing for the war effort." Eldon Krall, secretary of the Willamette Valley district council of the AFI, Lumber and Sawmill Workers, said of the order: "We expected it. I felt it would be very unfair and unreasonable to freeze thf wages of lumber workers at the present scale due to the inequality between wages and prices. Both unions are now negotiat- ine for wage boosts. WHY BE SICK7 You've Not tried everything until you see DR. SCOFIELD X-Ray Chiropractor I minutes from tuwn on Rifle Range Rd. Phone 273 Camp Adair "Pressure" Activity Hit By Vets DALLAS, Ore. (.T Military necessity should determine whether Camp Adair it reac tivated, the Dallas chamber nf commerce and Monmoulh Amer ican Legion post contend. their statements were aimed at what they labeled "pressure groups" seeking to have the 60.000 acres put back into military use. the Dallas chamber said in a resolution that the groups "are motivated solely by stimuli orig inating in close proximity to their cash register! and pocketbooks. without reference to national wel fare, economy, or the re-develop ment and maintenance of a highly productive, stable agricultural community." The. Legion said "pressure" should be ignored. Nearly all land comprising th camp, which accommodated up to 40,000 men in World War II. hai now been turned over lo veterans for farming. DRAFT SHUTS STORE GENEVA, N. Y. - UP) Charlei Standish, closed his feed store after three employes were drafted and the manager was classified 1-A.. Standifl said: "I haven't th heart to start all over again with inexperienced help." INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance O. I. Ron Don Hall 230 N. Stephens St. in BUCKS DOES ROOF LEAK? Let Us Repair It For You EXPER,' WORKMEN REASONABLE PRICES GUARANTEED RESULTS JUST CALL 1931 Lumber Sales Inc lu" p" "'' smi EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER. Feed Albers DOUBLE DUTY to the whole Rabbit Family For the rabbit raiser who prefers single feed pro. gram, Albers Milling Co. (for over 25 years a leader in rabbit feed research) has developed the new DOUBLE DUTY. This "all purpose" ration for rabbits simplifies your feeding routine and stilt gives you fast ... yet low cost gains on your fryers. DOUBLE-DUTY IS PRICED TO MAKE FEEDINO YOUR RABBITS EASY AND PROFITABLE! Avallablt In Smaller Slid BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operativt Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phont 98 Loed W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Track. PUBlfWl J Mint Simi Mjl if G O MR. BUSINESSMAN! .... if you make your living by selling some thing to the general public, whether it be furniture, clothing, insurance or auto repairs you know how important it is to impress as many folks as possible with the advantages of buying from you. The more people you convince the more ycu prosper. That's why smart businessmen know that newspaper advertising is their wisest investment. They know their 'advertising in the News-Review speaks not to a mute audience, but to a living parade of CUSTOMERS. If all the folks who read the News Review stood" two abreast, each occupying a three foot square space THEY WOULD FORM A LINE NEARLY SEVEN MILES LONG! Want to reach them? Phone 100. o G O O O . r EN WE YOUR W G DOM w 7 YOU FEEL YOU MUST SELL YOUR WOOL AND MOHAIR NOW, PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS WILL BUY OUTRIGHT AND MEET ALL COMPETITION. IF YOU WANT FULL VALUE FOR YOUR WOOL, SEND IT TO YOUR ASSOCIATION AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ANY RISE IN THE MARKET. WILL ADVANCE YOU $2.00 A FLEECE ON CONTRACT AND $1.00 A POUND ON DE LIVERY ON YEAR'S CLIP WOOL. ASSOCIATION NEEDS YOUR WOOL AND IF YOU FEEL THAT YOU MUST SELL NOW, CON TACT BRUCE ARNOLD, ROSE HOTEL, ROSE BURG, BOB IRVING, OUR LOCAL FIELD MAN OR PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS, 734 N. W. 14TH AVENUE, PORTLAND. t WILL PAY THE GOING PRICE FOR YOUR WOOL RIGHT NOW. SELL YOUR WOOL UNTIL YOU TALK TOOUR FIELD MAN, WHO WILL BE CALLING ON YOU sooft. O o o o PACIFIC WOOL GROWERS 0 734 N. W. HTH AVENUE O O PORTLAND o o 0 0 O