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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1951)
o Eccleston Dies o In Myrtle Creek Charles Edward Eccleslon, 76, 2 The Ntwi-Revicw, Roseburg,, Ore. Thurs.. Mar. 22, 1951 1.9 Ihe regular 11 i.m. service Sun day. Incidental solos will be sung by Miss I.orna Vance, soprano, and Robert Rcaglcs, bass. A duet num ber will be ; ins by Jean and Joan of Lakeview died suddenly ; Wclty, wnn iuii cnoir accompani Wednesday night at the home of mcnt. his son, Cecil, in Myrtle Creek Hev. A. Grace Hartly, pastor, where he was visiting. 1 will direct the choir, accompanied , . , K . ' by Mas. John Mathis on the piano. The older Eccleston was born wj (j jnvjted (0 tten(J July 8, 1874, in Lakeview and lived ; h s d service there all his life. He was engaged . ; in Ihe cattle business. He was mar- ried in 1897 in Cedarville, Calif., Cm I Hi Lutheran ) kl tufa nroritHnrf him in - - death. Survivors include two sons, Cc- zV? ntJ 'lu.. . i i church will celebrate the tra- CUIIII IUUI15, mvious, -..., ....... Amy Finch and Mrs Mary Lewis, Medford; Mrs. Edna Vermillion, Cedarville; and Mrs. Iris Venator, Lakeview; 26 "randchildren and 22 great grandchildren. Service Tonight dilional Maundy Thursday observ ance of Holy uiinimiiuon tonlgni at 7:30 in the Itoseburg armory. The church choir will present several special selections of Len ten music and the Hev. Willis F. Services will be held Saturday in 1 Erickson will deliver the prepar- Lakeview at 2 p. m. with inter-' atory sermon entitled "What Shall ment in the 1.0.0.7. cemetery in o o 1 : : : Local News p Lumber, Log Top Prices Still To Be Announced (Continued from page One) Returns Te Work Mrs. Merle Winn, secretary of the Itoseburg branch of the U. S. forest exper iment station, has returned to work following a brief illness. Sponsors To Dance The Amer ican Legion auxiliary will hold a dance at the Veterans hospital Monday night from 7:45 to 10 o'clock. Music will be supplied by Jack Foster. All Roseburg women are invited to attend. son Jr. is at home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Harvard avenue, dur ing spring vacation. He is attend ing Southern Oregon college of Education at Ashland. Lakeview. Local arrangements were in the care of Ganz mortu ary of Myrtle Creek. Lookingglass Choir Dates Easter Cantata The lookingglass church choir will present an Easter cantata, 'The 1'rince of Life," by Lillenas, Spends Day In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, ac companied by Mrs. Minnie Barker, Mrs. May Scott and Mrs. Cynthia I Do Willi Jesus: Germund, motored to r.ugene Sun- Easter services of Faith church I day to spend the day. Mrs. Barker will be conducted in the Roseburg j remained in Eugene- to visit her Funeral home Chapel of the Hoses. t0n, Darrell Barker. Easter will also be observed in a special program to be given by . , the chiMren of the church school : Blast Of Light Tube during the regular Sunday school Scares Courthouse Crew hour in the an Easter morning worship begins at 11 a.m. with the sermon to be on the subject, "Fear and Joy." (oit kit witi 'tumescent Bfoen ;-' .1 f LLlLLLLif -t i Now, a dramatically new shampoo that gives hair dazzling highlights . . . reveals the full beauty of hair color . . . cleanses to undreamed of sof tneso and fragrance! Just a dab of MODART produces instant, billowy lather, even in hard est water . . . removes every speck of dirt and loose dandruff . . . requires no special aderrlnset For exciting, fluorescently brilliant hair allure use new, marvelous MODART! asz-Tst-iui Discharged From Hospital Mrs. Al (jurney of Umpqua was discharged from Mercy hospital Tuesday, following medical treat ment for pneumonia. She is now convalescing satisfactorily at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Linncll. Winchester. Attacker Of President Denied Another Trial WASHINGTON rP) Oscar Collazo today lost his plea for a new trial and will be sentenced to death April 6 for his part in the Nov. 1 shooting in front of Presi dent Truman's Blair House resi dence. In denying a defense motion for a new trial, U. S. District Judge T. Alan Goldsborough banged his hand on the bench for emphasis and said: "If ever a human being on the face of the earth had a fair trial, this defendant di'J." Collazo, an America - hating tQ(, reurio mean isauuiiuiiM, was iuw victcd of first degree murder two weeks ago. Lmployes of the county clerk's oil ice and the probate office in the courthouse thought the Rus sians had released a new, insidious tyi of weapon Wednesday after noon. While working busily over the county affairs, the room suddenly came alive with dancing sparks, smoke and fire. Then, a blood chilling explosion followed. When the smoke had cleared and the employes had swallowed their hearts, they discovered the harmless remnants of a fluores cent light tube. Further investi gation disclosed a fuse had blown tvidently shaking the tube from the overhead fixture. Easter Play Is Dated By Fellowship Group The Roseburg Church of G o d Vouth Fellowship group, under the direction of Kthyln F. Stratton, will present an Easter play, "By Thy Faith," at the church Friday at 8 p.m. On Sunday morning, special Easter music will be presented by the vesper choir. Rev. IL A. Schlat ter will deliver the morning ser mon. The public is invited to at tend all the services of the church. inequities, Henderson said. If they keep trying, "We are not going to do much about minor violations," he said. He continued that any hardship cases should try to bear up until an explicit lumber price regulation is received. He issued a warning, however, that tentative plans are being made for an enforcement division which will bring "immediate charges against willful violators." This will be "sometime in he fu ture," he said, but "the first vio lators will be used as test cases." The government will act as quickly as pussible on the lumber industry and keep it under close surveillance because "only food has a more direct effect on the av erage individual," ilcndcrsn con cluded. Western Forest Industries rep resentative, K. T. Titus, explained that the new National Production authority priority regulations b e camc effective Feb. 28. fie said that softwood lumber and ply wood are scarce commodities, so se industries "will get a lot of 1 attention. " i The NPA system, he said, dif- fcrs from the World War II War J Production board in that there is only a single priority rating. Ev- I ery business under this rating will j have equal status, Titus stated, i Under this rating system, materi- ; als may be procured for main tenance, repair, operation and in : many cases improvements and capital additions. He noted that in most mainte nance, repair and operating situa- Teacher To Attend! Study Conference Mrs. Edna E. Helgeson, Myrtle Creek elementary school teacher, will journey to Seattle this week end as the Douglas county dele gate to a study conference of the Association for Childhood Educa tion International. The five-day session (March 26 30 at the Olympic hotel will in, cijde lectures from prominent edu cators from all over' the U. S. on problems relating particularly to elementary school children. The conference theme is "Living with Children in Today'a World." Mrs. Helgeson will participate in the general section "The Child Becomes Acquainted with H i s World Uses it, Serves it." and wil contribute directly in the sub group "The Child Appreciates and Uses Art," under the direction of William Knife, Santa Barbara, Calif. She will come back and make a report at the spring Reedsport meeting of the county ACEI. Albyn I. Lambert Dies Suddenly Albyn Irving Lambert, 52, resi dent of Roseburg for the last three years, died suddenly Wednesday. He was born in Detro't, Mich., Sept. 21, 18U8, an came to Oregon about 32 years ago. He was mar ried in Portland Sept. 27, 1924, to Thelma Lewis. He was employed by St. Helens Wood Products com pany at St. Helens be lore being transferred to the Roseburg ,)lant din. nt rirnrrnn hnnl, lnrn amount to more than seven mil- ! fl'""nK generally the small Doug lion dollars a year, according to the Census Bureau. in 1948. Lambert was a member tions the single industries will be ! of Lumber and Sawmill Workers allowed 25 percent expenditure Af"L, No. 2949. during a quarter this year of the I Surviving are the widow, total expenditure during Ihe same Thelma, Roseburg; four daughters, ouartcr last year 1 Mrs- L. M. White and Peggy Ann Following these explanations, I Lambert of Roseburg me loggers ana lumbermen, repre- 1 oz. 27c 4 01. 87c 16 ex. $2.17 Fred Meyer fO THifrr iiivFes 1 12 North Jacksor Don't Miss This Chance il for a LIVE EASTER RABBIT given free to children under 10 years. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED see us for further lS details. ROSEBURG SANITARY ff4 MARKET JUl'A SlSWeirCas Phone 3-8122 Cj Order Bunny decorated Ice cream slices from us today. We'll deliver in time for Easter treating. Just' phone 3-7215. Or, if you prefer, pick up a quart of Easter egg decorated ice cream brick at your favorite grocers. Please allow at least 24 hours in phone-ordering slices. Umpqua Dairy Products are better than ever. At your favorite grocers or phone 3-72 1 5 tor home delivery. las county lumber concerns, voted to send resolution to the Wash ington, D. C, Ol'S office request ing that no price ceiling b e placed on stumpage. According to Chairman of Ine group, W O. Kel sey, a price ceiling on lumber will tend to regulate the top price pos sible on the stumpage. The group also voted to meet again the third Wednesday 0 f April. and Mrs. C. J. Makin and June Lambert of Portland; two sons. Lloyd D. and Paul D. of Roseburg; the par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jr., bert. I'orlhnd; four brothers, Lloyd G., W. Ronal, Irving Jr., all of Portland; Russel of Trout dale; a sister Mrs. J. Armstrong, Columbia City, Ore., and five grandchildren. Services will be held in the Chapel of Long & Orr morttiarv Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Portland. CITY COURT CASES Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle reports the disposition of two cases in his court Thursday. Wiley M. Flowers, 62, transient machinist, received a 10-day sus pended jail sentence in lieu of $20 line on charges of vagrancy. (.eorge Byard Bevel, 50, Klamath Lumber Industry To Get Separate Price Rules WASHINGTON .Ti The lum ber industry will be dealt with sep arately under a price regulation being drawn here by the Office of Price Stabilization, an official in the forest productions division 1 nappy Easter" (V 11 with S&rS iti the easier motif' 'l'i v '-'mPclua Dairy Kails tractor operator, was com- I said. milled for 10 days to the city jail j The official said OPS has de in lieu of a $20 fine on a drunk cided not to include the lumber in charge. : dustry under a general manufac- j turers price regulation. BACKFIRES ON COP ! Instead the OPS will issue an in- KLAMATH FALI.S (.11 At (orim or temnorarv order rover. last a man who got the j ing prices of lumber and lumber Dctier oi ine cop on me inree- , pionucls. heeler. A downtown businessman got a ticket for overtime parking, and paid his 50 cents at the police station. Then he sent the arresting of ficer a collect telegram that cost the cop 51 cents. The order, expected to become effective in April, will apply until a permanent regulation can be pre pared setting dnllars-and-c e n t s ceiling prices, the offical reported. i lie saiu ine exact pricing mcinon in the temporary being prepared. order is still THI INOI WITH IHI MAU!lUl HI f IE v a shot to livb-in... opera pump For round-the-clock wear you II love Naturalizer's opera pump. Wear it with trim tailored clothes for work . . . wear it imortly with dress-up fashions. $11. 95 RIGHT ON JACKSON III Ml NATUIatlZII TtlAIUII CHUT COUICTION I i-. I I tfwldm SIMMONS "Night and Day" Sofas with matching chairs CERVE A DUAL PURPOSE A AKE YOUR UV.NG ROOM SERVE S IS' -m l o Fine Furniture For lore TJion 25 Years or fe 321 North Jackson St. 313-5415 0 0 6 0 'i "J V 'H' m 0 O ' 0 . 0 o