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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1951)
8 2 The Nwi-Rviw, Roseburg, Ore-Tues., March 13. 1951 w : j : ; Local News Receiving Mtdlcal Treatment Ernest Unrath ol Roscburg has been admitted to Mercy hospital for medical treatment. To Mt Wednesday Alpha Chi chapter, Delphian society, will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the chamber of commerce con ference room. Will Undergo Surgery L. C. Latham, manager of the Bates Candy company of Roseburg, has been admitted to Mercy hospital for major surgery. Rummege Sal The Rotary Anna will hold an all-day rummage sale at the Episcopal church par ish hall on East Cass street Sat urday, March 17. Able to Be Out Again Judy Bellows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bellows, Roseburg, ia able to be out again, following an ill ness of two weeks from mumps. Undergoes Major Operation Dr. L. A. Dillard, Roseburg dent ist, ia reported doing nicely at Mercy hospital this morninj, fol lowing a major operation per formed Monday. Reported Improving James Ilelliwell, son of Mr. and Mrs D. W. Hclliwell of Roscburg, ia reported doing nicely at Mercy hospital, where he haa been re ceiving treatment for influenza. Ablt to Be Out James T. Miller, Roseburg barber, is able to be out again and expects to return to work in his shop Wednes day. He has been convalescing for the last several weeks from a re cent major operation at Mercy hospital. 7D Belt! for contrast . . belts to match . . . with buckles and buttons made for you and covered with your own material by our , sewing experts. 2f hour service. Wi alio dai Hemstitching, Pinking, Buttonholing and Picoting. SINGER SEWING CENTER 204 N. Jackson Dial 3-7348 To Hive Guest Speaker - A guest speaker will talk on the subject, "Education for Handi capped Children," at a meeting Wednesday at 2 o'clock of St. Joseph's Parents club at the schoolhouse. To Hold Mooting Mrs. Dale Guilcy and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald Guiley, will entertain the Kivcrsdalc Happy Hour club Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the former's home on the North Ump qua river, Quail lane. To Hold Meeting Umpqua Dis trict Dental Assistants society will meet at the Janelli home Wed nes day evening. Members are asked to meet at 7:15 p.m. at the Ump qua hotel tn go to the Janelli home 1 in a group. To Meet Tonight Alpha Theta I chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold! a "Mad Hatter" party tonight at j 8 p'clock at the home of Mrs. j John D. Todd, 260 Watson street. Members are asked to bring a hat and keep it concealed until the program hour. Back From California' Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cacy have re turned to their former home on the North Umpqua near Glide, following the last year in Long Beach, Calif., for Mr. Cacy's health. Mr. Cacy is reported greatly improved in health. Time Changed The TcenAg ers club will meet from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock Friday night at the Elks temple terrace ballroom, in stead of the time previously an nounced. Dick's Trio, Tenn-Agcrs orchestra, will furnish the music. Move to California Mr. an Mrs. David Hcckeroth have moved from Roseburg to San Diego to make their home. Mr. Hcckeroth has been employed here by the Roseburg Sand and Gravel com pany. Mrs. Hcckeroth, is the for mer Bonnie Bellows, a daughter , oi Air. ana airs, ttaroia ueuows of this city. Transferred Kir. and Mrs. R. A. Gray and son, Felix, of Rose burg took the Grays' son, Regin ald E. Gray, to the coast guard post at Yaquina bay Saturday, where he has been transferred from a post in New Jersey. He spent a couple of days visiting here prior to reporting at his new base. Visiting at Ueland Homo Mrs. E. R. Knollin of Eugene, formerly Edith Ueland, and Mr, and Mra. Grover Holt of Hibbing, Minn., are in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Knollin'i and Mrs. Holt's sister, Miss Alice Ueland, on Harrison street. Mrs. Holt is the former Grace Ueland. Mr. Holt is manager of Minnesota mines for the Cleveland Cliifa Iron company. Visitor Leaves Arlcn Bur oker, president of the Oregon State Future Farmers of America, has returned to his home in Milton Frecwater, Ore., following two days in Roseburg attending meet ings at Senior high school. He also attended special meeting of the FFA in Eugene. While in Rosc burg. he visited at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Harold Bellows, and lamuy. Taylors Homo Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor are back at their home in Roscburg. following a trip to Portland to visit their daugh ter, Miss (aria Ice, student at Cascade college. Miss Taylor is a YiY V 'i w PFC. ROBERT HOLM, son of Mr. and Mrs.' George Holm of Happy Valley, has completed a medical corps leadership school at Camp Pickitt, Va. Before joining the army, Holm worked at Lockwood Motors of Rose burg. ' Oregon School For Blind Known For High Standard (Continued from page One; member of an acapella choir, will accompany the group on the an nual singing to u r beginning March 14 and continuing for two weeks. The choir will go as far south as Los Angeles. The first concert will be in Medford, March 14. Miss Taylor is a lyric soprano While in Portland the Taylors at tended the annual session and in stallation of state officers of the Order of the Amaranth. Cancer Danger Signals Topic Of Set Program A special educational program by the American Cancer society will be given at the Junior high school auditorium on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the gen eral public. The purpose of the meeting is to provide the latest basic infor mation on the danger signals of the disease so that individuals nay approach the problem with in telligence rather than with paral yzing fear. Mrs. Estelle Singleton, nurse consultant for the State Can cer society, will be in Roseburg for the meeting. In addition to giving a short lecture, she will show two sound films which illus trate the scope of the problem and emphasize the importance of early medical attention for any symptom. Although a shorter program of this type has been given to many clubs and groups in the commun ity, hope was expressed that many people who have not yet had an opportunity to see the films will attend. DETROIT, MICHIGAN origlnilly founded ai a French Medina, poit in 1701 . . . today, the automobile manufacturing center of the world. Ml I for Lr? Business or Pleasure GO UNION PACIFIC Travel Union Pacific! Rest as you ride in your comfortable Pullman or deep-cushioned coach seat , . . relax in the spacious lounge car . . . enjoy delicious, satisfying food, expertly prepared. Yes, whether you're vacationing or business-bound, travel the dependable, worry-free way UNION PACIFIC. Low fans, ennrenitnt tthtilulet QAILY SERVICE TO AND FROM THE EAST SCxcXhUxCX "City of Portland" "PORTLAND ROSE" "IDAHOAN" hit us help plan your trip 201 Ardol Oflie.i 33 I. 10th Avenue Eugene, Oregon Phone Eugene 8461 Visit Union Pacific's Sun Vallev, Idaho . . i Aaaerica's favorite retort. too or na Miir iriiAmumtt I DIMNDAIll TIANSeOITAriON (4 SHeJ...1 UNION PACIrM Phillips Office Supply Bought By Ralph Voeller Announcement was made today of the purchase by Ralph Voeller of Phillips Office supply from Frank Hainmerschmith. Voeller, formerly a partner in the J. C. Sporting Goods 'store, said he plans to continue the busi ness under the same name. The purchase involves the business only. He has a lease on the build ing. The transaction was effective as of March 1, and he took pos ession Saturday. The business was started in its present location by Hammer schmith about four years ago. Roseburg FHA Girls To Hold Formal Tea A formal tea for FHA girls and their mothers will be held March 2!) at the Roseburg Senior high school from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Te junior homemakcrs and chapter homemakers will he awarded degrees at the tea. The theme for the affair will be "Bet ter Home and Community Life." Committee chairmen for the tea are: Alice Updegraff, refresh ments; Grace Ilashargcn, invita tions; Sue Wessing, decorations, and Geraldine Day, entertainment. mationi and the youngsters ban died such words as metamorphic, igneous, sedimentary, etc. Various lamplea of granite, pumice, etc., were passed around and carefully examined by the children. One boy after carefully feeling and lifting and sniffing at a piece of pumice asked the obvious question "What does it look like?" Pupils Not Coddled The children in the blind school are not coddled they carry on just as stiff a course of study as any child in a regular school sys tem. They keep up with their age group so that when they are re leased from the blind school and sent to make their adjustment in public school at the nigh school level they are not handicapped academically. It was a revelation to my fifth grade daughter to have lunch with the blind youngsters and visit their rooms in the dormitory. She was amazed at the neatness and dex terity of these children "who spill less food than we do" and "who keep their rooms much neater than I do". It was snowing on the occasion of one visit and I wondered whether those youngsters would have any capacity for enjoying snow. It didn't take me long to find out for there were snow men around the lawn, and the usual snow fights. Of course quite a num ber of the children are not com pletely without sight, but they all take part in the activities. School Widely Noted People familiar with the way the blind school is conducted do not think of it as an institution with inmates but rather as a school with special emphasis on some phases of the curriculum which will be of particular value to vis ually handicapped children. We are fortunate to have in this state a progressive school of tins type which has become noted throughout the country for the "Oregon Plan" for educating sight less children. This plan is based on fitting children for normal so ciety as quickly as possible rather than coddling them and protecting them until they are never able to adjust themselves. J ' rz iff uBS LA . i aU-j , ., l ' ' ' ri 1 Graveside Services Held t For Starkweather Infant Funeral services for John Sheri dan Ausmus, 70, who died in Myr tle Creek March 10, will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday in the chapel of Ganz mortuary, Myrtle Creek. Mr. Ausmus was born in Ten nessee, Aug. 16, 1880. Survivors include the widow, Ijura Jane; two sons, Gerald of Myrtle Creek and Lloyd of Cupertino, Calif; three sisters, Mrs. Oma Washing ton, of California; Mrs. Vesta Biol, lot and Mrs. Arra Schlater of Hill, rose, Calif; two brothers, Walter of Clear Lake, Highlands, Calif., and Oliver of Oakland, Calif., and five grandchildren. The funeral service will be con ducted by Bryan Dieckman. In terment will be held in the IOOF cemetery, Myrtle Creek. YMCA B LEAGUE CHAMPS Pictured above ere members of the Rosebura First Baotist church basketball team, winners of the Ac Cvhik! YMCA Church B league hoop title. In a ceremony at the church c.L J..IJ At u:U c,u.. recently, the boys were presented with the championship trophy. Scheduled At High School The team members are: Coach Wayne McUauley, Kichard Craw ford, Stephen Hall, John McCauley, Darrell Marsters, Dill Wording and Merlin Donaldson. Not included in the picture is team mem. ber David Morgan. (Staff photo I Schools' Union Needed, Supt. Barneburg States (Continued from page One) Soviets Have Spy Haven In Mexico, f 1 !. I rial I eSTimOnY burg district 4. He said the geog raphy of the area makes it almost NEW YORK (m The Rus-1 impossible to form an independ sian embassy in Mexico City was ent high school district, pictured in the atom spy trial here I IIe istrd sjx st.nool districts as being ready to aid spies fleeing norlt and wpst 0( Roseburg which the United States to avoid arrest, j have submitted petitions calling David Greenglass. 29. a con-. rnr . nl- nn , u,;ik p. tessea syp wno was empiuyeu on the atom bomb project at Los Ala mos, N. M., said his brother-in-law, Julitus Rosenberg, gave him Mexico. Rosenberg, 33, an electrical en gineer, is on trial with his wife, Ethel, 35, and radar expert Mor ton Sobell, 33, on charges of con spiring to spy for Russia in war time. The charge carries a pos sible death penalty. Students of Roseburg Senior high I school are making plans for the I Annual Industrial Arts exhibition which will be held in the second week of May. The exhibit wiil consist of show ing of wood-working, ninth grade general shop, drafting and auto shop projects. The exhibit will be sponsored by the Rosebur" Lions club. The club will buy and present the rib bons and awards. Exhibits will be judged on workmanship, time and effort. burg: Melrose, Winchester, Wil bur, Garden Valley, Riversdale and Umpqua. Barneburg said WANTS BUDDY'S ADDRESS P f c. Richard Morgenthaler writes The News-Review that he is anxious to locate a former buddy, Grant Wilson, believed to be living in or near Roseburg. Morgenthaler recently was moved there is a possibility umpqua dis- (rom California to Illinois. His tnct may instead consolidate with .present address is SIMrd Student auiiieniu ur udnianu. Sqd. Uianute Ar ts, III Districts South Undecided I - The districts to the south have not definitely made up their minds on just what action they will take, Barneburg said. He said they could form a new high school dis- f Mobilh, HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES C. A. Pearson, Distributor General Petroleum Product! Dial 3-7533 Forestry Films Shown At Grange Forestry was the subject of two films 'shown at the Friday night meeting of the Evergreen Grange. "And Then It Happened" dealt with the hazards of forest fires and "Evpry Man's Empire" portrayed national furests and parks. A comparatively small group at tended because of cold weather and sickness. Mrs. Mabel Garrick and Mrs. Olivia Lander were re ported to be ill at home. George Butler was reported to be in the Marine hospital in Seattle for med ical treatment. Charles Slabaiigh was appointed insurance and business agent for Evergreen Grange. The next Pomona Grange meet ing will be March 31 at Azalea with a politick dinner at 8:30. Mrs. Renie Jenkins, chairman of the hobby table, requested members to bring any antique china or household articles to the next meeting. The home economics chairman announced plans for a ham dinner Friday in the hall at 6:30 p.m., to be followed by a card party. The public is cordially invited. Hostesses for the refreshments were Mrs George Butler, M r s. Charles Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slabaugh. Greenulass returned to the wit-: trict. but the total assessed val- ness stand after relating that less uation of the area is not great than a month after the first atom enough at present to provide first bomb was dropped on Hiroshima 1 rate high school education. How- he gave Rosenberg plans for later-model bomb. He said Rosenberg tried several times to get him to flee the United States afler learning of the arrest of Dr. Klaus Fuchs in England on espionage charges. Greenglass said he ignored the advice, but that Rosenberg re newed the pressure after the ar rest of Harry Gold, Philadelphia chemist, as a spy for Russia. ever, he said, in a few years the area could provide secondary edu cation second to none, but the first few years of operation would pre sent many financial problems. Barneburg stated the Green dis trict has petitioned for a vote on consolidation with Roseburg. UPHOLSTERING Furniture and Rug Cleaning Repairing - Custom Work EXPERT FURNITURE CLEANERS DIAL 3-3191 Free Estimates Piclt-up and Delivery Radio Class To Salute RHS Commercial Dept. The radio class of Roscburg Senior high school will salute the school's commercial department in their weekly broadcast Friday. Joanne Bcckwith has been named program manager for the broad cast. The commercial department's curriculum will he emphasized in the program. The broadcast will also include special school talent and a round up of school news. The program will be presented over station KRNR on Friday at 3:30 p.m. John Sheridan Ausmus Dies At Myrtle Creek Graveside services were held Monday at 2 o'clock for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stark weather, Myrtle CrceK, who died March 11 at Mercy hospital, Rosc burg. Arrangements were in charge of Ganz mortuary. Myrtle Creek, and interment was held in the IOOF cemetery, at that town. Survivors include the parents and a sister, Ann Marie: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Ellersick, all of Myrtle Creek, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Starkweather. Watersmeet, Mich. AIR FORCE SERGEANT VISITS S-Sgt. Harriet N. Flower, of the U. S. Army & Air Force Recruit ing Station. Eugene, will be i n Roseburg, Wednesday, March 14, to answer all inquiries concerning the WAC and WAF and to accept applications of those women who are interested in a military career. Sgt. Flower may be contacted by calling at the armory building, Roseburg, phone 3-7573. fies&tii CASH PAID FOR GOOD USED CARS Keel Motor Co. 443 N. Jackson Dial 3-7422 H mmnp here's why Bee-More ntt and Ca o 4 DcrLRflnDi: YOUR BEST BUY... vS ' SEE5!1S PENNY FOR PENNY! LSgvV 0 S ill ' OREGON GROWN! OREGON PACKED! YES! Flav-R-Pac Peas are thrifty to serve because you waste no time in preparing them. But better still . . . Flav-R-Pac Peas have a "Pod-Fresh" flavor! Flav-R-Pac Peas are "vined-at-the-plant" . .'. this means they are fresh frozen immediately after shelling! No wonder these bright, green beauties are the finest, most tender peas you can serve. So buy the bright yellow package and serve the finest to your family. 9 IN YOUR GROCER'S FROZEN FOOD CABINET! G o Distributed by MEDO-LAND CREAMERY CO. 0 (J O
