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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1951)
o Th. N.i-dfivi.w, Ro..bur9, Or.. Mo... M ltll LOCAL 'NEWS ' it ift NavvGnachine repair school. He hn been assigned to the US) Bryce Canyon and will repaort lor duly at San Francisco May 20. Able Te Be Out Mrs. J. D. Osborn of Roseburg is able to be out again, following an illness o( the last several weens. Initiation Of New Offictra Ends BPW M.tt (Continued from Page 1) O state past presidents',-, breakfast look place at the Kullerton school Hil tajmm attsnrlul kii in A Attn in s ek nsi Leave For Illinois Mr. andt... ..; .. :,.... n4 inram. Mrs. Jame'0. Knudtson of Rose-1 lnd retjrjng ciub presidenU. burg left Sunday by automobile, BrTlnl coquifie, oast for Illinois, where the former will,ute presidfnti wll in chage with enter a watchmakers school forIneI over coquille, in charge specialized training in watch re-lof mu,ic Ind Re w A Me. pair work. He is associated with Artnur giving te invocation. Knudtson's Jewelry store in this I QmMt chotB eltJr- New state officers for 1931-52 ! elected at Saturday's business ses Wrlters Club Te Meet The ,,m w, ,nnouncej by Mrs. Bar Rosebure Writers club will meet ..... ....a.i .. .i,,h.h- Tuesday at p.m. at the home j tMtnt Mri Cecelia Galey; ioi ur. man mr. ""':'."" Sue Hom;e first vice president, 1 nil RS-;A CA...U Gf.nhf.ns street. All Der- . .,-,' . . j, i . liJ'JSffl ta HSta !M2! .iriSL- .Me,m: -ecretary, Alt a D.unroth. For- :..:.u i.:. u. "" " . - est Grove: corresponding secre- VrV Ne lK.ser Sr. I ","1""' I Gertrude Cook; Sweet Umrm Over Weekend ser, student at Oregon State col est Grove v.ii if r i . - ... j j rary, uwiruae otb.; oweei numc, rs. Neil Kaser Sr. day lrom Wednesday.. and treasurer, Florence Lance. Eniov Weekend - Mr. end Mrsa. u.. . n,..u. ! Md.'?Id-.u.! ... .1.. i. Maurice J. Newland I of Roseburg Mr, RlcM Lockyear of Roseburg ; year include: education and voca enjoyec. the weekend at Port or- wl, ,dmme(j t0 Doiigi,, Commu- tion, Ruth Coats, Tillamook; ford, Brookings and other coast jty nospjtal Friday evening for , health and safety, Marice Kreiger, points. I emergency surgery. Her condition spnngfield; music and arts, Violet 1 is reported to be good and ehe Allan, . Parkrose; public affairs, Back From Fishing Trip Mr. wju return to her home in about Jennie Fink, McMinnville; inter and: Mrs. S. J. Cooper have re- two days. Mrs. Lockyear is em-, national relations. Harriet Harper, turned to their home in Laurel- ployed by the Roseburg Pharmacy. Myrtle Point; legislation, Hilda wood, following a fishing trip to: I Fries, Portland; finance, V. Vivian Port Orford. Hr, 0vlr Weekend Miss I.ogsdon, Roseburg; news service, ! Amanda Anderson of Salem spent ' Bertha Haskins, Medford; mem Called Here Mr. and Mrs. ,he weekend in Roseburg as the bcrshij emblem, Emily Riley, Port Ferrol lies and family of Spring- house guest of Miss Gladys H. land; magazine, Marjorie Bin field came to Roseburg over the strong at 426 S. Main street. Miss lard. Lake 'Grove-Oswego; United weekend, having been called by Anderson, who formerly taught in ; Nations, Violet Updike, Toledo; the death ot the lormer s lamer, the Senior high school in Hose- i raaio ana television, num vn- sieeg, aaiem; equal riitnis, Vada Crawford, Yoncalla. Officers and chairman were in stalled by Miss Monlta Goldsby, who serves as national news serv ice chairman. In her talk during the installation, she called upon the officers and members to be "Power stations in their commu nities." Mrs. Galey. new president, re sponded briefly. Mrs. Bryant, as toastmistress and sided by the members of the Coquille club, paid tribute to their own member and retiring stale president, Mrs. Flor ence Barton. Citations Awarded Mrs. Helen Chase, membership chairman, awarded expansion ci tations to the Roseburg club tor sponsoring the new South Douglas club and to the Coos Hay club tor Fullertoo Dads Will Sponsor Annual Picnic The second annual Fullerton. school picnic, sponsored by the Fullerton Dads' club, has been scheduled for Friday at p. m. at the Veterans hospital picnic grounds. "All they can eat" will be the motto again this year as the dads begin preparations for the event. Ice cream, hot dogs and aoda pop will be dispensed to the throng and organized games will help work up attetites. A safety patrol of dads is an added feature this year. The safety patrol will keep the pic nickers in bounds, watch for any play hazards and keep track of the children till they are delivered home. All Fullerton school fa there are urged to attend whether or not they are club members. Dads are urged to bring as many Fuller ton pupils as possible. Arrangements have been made for school bus transportation for those who need it. Bus routes and schedules will be announced later in the week. Children who go by bus should be instructed to return home the same way. Ortin Kent is general chairman for the picnic. Dick Crenshaw will be in charge of refreshments, Earl Sergeant will supervise sports and Charles Collins is head of the safety patrol. PTAQo Host Mother Of re-School Pupils A tea and program has been ar ranged for motnera of pre school children Tuesday at one p.m. at Fullerton school. John Lucas, director of special education in the school system; Dr. E. f. Wainscott from the county health office, and a county health nurse will give talks. There will be a movie and refreshments will be served. All pre-scho omloth j be served. All pre school mothers 1 of the Fullerton district are invited j by the PTA members to attend the program, meet the teachers and MIC V14SS1UUII1B. HlIlp(CinClllS have been made to entertain the pre school children during the program. Story lies. burg, also attended the three. 1 dav state convention of Business Nurses Te Meet District No. ,nd Professional Women's club 11, Oregon State Nurses associa- held here. tion, will meet at the Douglas Community hospital Tuesday eve-1 Goes Te New York City Miss ning. All registered nurses are farol Kerr, daughter of Mr. and asked to attend. An educational j Mr, j F. Kerr, of Roseburg left film is to be shown. I Saturday for New York City for , 1 an indefinite stay. While in New Visit In Portland Mr. and York, she will be with Mrs. Alsn Mrs. Bruce Elliott and children, Knudlson of this city, who there Arthur and Patricia of Roseburg, receiving medical attention. Alan drove to Portland last Tuesday Knudtson returned to Roseburg last to visit with Mrs. Elliott's parents, week, following a trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Rucker. wln his wife. The Elliotts returned home Thurs- day. Leaves For Texas Mrs. Eu- ffene Kent nt Rnsehure left Satlir- Spend Weekend In Portland day to join her husband, who ia stationed at Kelly field, San An tonio, Texas. She went by bus, via Portland and Pendleton to Mayor and Mra. Albert Flegel of Roseburg apent me weeKena in Portland visiting the former'a brother, Austin Flegel, prior to the letter's depsrture for Slam, where he will spend the next two years. win jve 1 in I atirelurnnH Attends Library Meetings Miss Muriel Mitchell, chief librarian at D.turn From Portland Dr the Roseburg Public librsry, went ' d Mrl ii,nd Van Allen and In Salem Thursday to attend meeting of the county librarians of Oregon. Saturday sne siienoea a daughter, Sonya, of RRoseburg, flew to Portlaand weanesnay, in a private plane piloted ny ur. visit relatives. During her absence, sponsoring the new North Bend Mr. and Mra. I nomas mci arry club. She aUO awarded citations io the Kent nome the following clubs for the largest membership growth: Hermision, Silverton, Oregon City, Yoncalla, Gold Hill and Junction City. Miss Mamaret Skillen, news serv ice chairman, presented citations to four different cluba for their scrapbooka according to the popu lation group they were in and which included: Portland, Coos Bay, Collage Grove and Toledo, t Miss Skillen also awarded cita tions to the following clubs: for the best editorial, Portland; for the most complete coverage for Busi ness Women's week, Portland; the best feature story. Coos Bay; the most effective feature story in a weekly paper, McMinnville; the most effective news story In a daily paper, Roseburg, and the best newspaper picture, Oregon City. Miss Harriet Dascn, puDiie ai meeting of the Library association Vin AHen. While in Portland they before returning to Roseburg. Uttended the Portland Home show. , .Dr. Van Allen flew back to Rose- Enoy Vacation Trip Mr. and mirg Wednesday and Mrs. Van Mrs. Roy Cornwell snd on,Alln , d1Rhter came back by Charlea, of Laurelwood, Roseburg, tr,in Thursday night. returned Saturday from a four- day trip to points north. They v),t Htr $hort jime Mr. visited the Portland Home show ,d Mr, cl(orBe Teufel of Seattle and then drove on to Astoria, and rlme to R0ebiirg in their private returned by way of the coast route. plne M( w,rk for , ,hnrt visit . ,, . , i with the latter's father, Edward Home On Leave Hugh Fret- Row nd Mtti row , route; to well, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Fret- sn, Barbara, Calif. They plan lo well. Princeton St.. Roseburg. ar- .,. h.r. ..in iinnn their "etlirn tn rived home Saturday night on S(,,,t, Mr and Mrs, Row have fajr, chairman awarded stale and leave from San Diego, lalif., ,..iiu ri,,m.H here fnllnw where he has completed training jng a tw0 wrrk, buying trip to California for Mrs. now s siore, The Style Shop. En route home, they spent a few days in Reno, Nev. Eugene V. Lincoln fullness Men's Assurance Company OFFICE Oouglos County Bank Bldg. Telephone 3-5160 Roseburg, Oregon Horn Phone: 3-8140 113 W. lit Avt. N. PTA INVITID Members of the Roseburg Par ents and Teachera association have been especially invited by the Douglas county mental health as- .. ...in w. u-u , and Oregon City. maun m.,n, .... wm. . r.u . The rejrjn(( , pr,infnti Mr, national citations to the following clubs for having 100 percent reg istration to vole and for having 100 percent membership voting: Coquille, Grants Psss, Gresham, Parkrose, llermisfnn, Pendleton, Taft, Toledo. McMinnville, Med ford and Newberg. State awards went to the follow, ing clubs for 100 oerrent regis, tration: Forest Grove, Cottage Grove, Oswego-Lake Grove. Port land. Seaside, The Dalles, Yoncalla Atttmpttd 'Dtd' Seen As Adonis Faces Trial (Continued from Page 1) ior court Judge J. Wallace Lay den who is to hear the rase. Indicted along with Adonis and Moretti, 46-year-old Demarest, N. J., gambler who also received prominent mention in the senate crime report, where James Lynch, 46, of Palisades Park. N.J., Ar thur Longano, 46, of Englewood. K. J., and Anthony Guanni, 58, of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. All were charged in a blanket conspiracy of running high slake dice games in Fort Lee, Adonis' hometown, and Lodi in 1949 and 1U50. Guarim, now serving time on a gambling conviction, will be brought here lo face trial. Luauries For Suckers In addition, they were named in three other indictments charaing I Ihem wilh maintaining disorderly houses lor gamDling. On each of these counts they could be sen tenced to five years and fined $.", 000 The slate has elected to try Adonis It Company on the blanket conspiracy counts rather than on the other charges. In pressing charges, deputy At torney General Nelson F. Slamler and New York District Attorney Frank S. Hogsn painted plush pic tures of luxurious gambling cen ters in Bergen county. Bettors were chauffeured from central locations in New York, a few minutes away, in flashy Cad illacs. Players received the best of food and drink "on the house." author ities said, and even had free bar ber service at their disposal. tonight at 8 p.m. in the recreatn hall of the Veterans hospital. A movie "Human Beeinninns" will he shown. The public is In vited to atlend. THERE IS STILL TIME... To Have) Monuments Or Markers Erected By MEMORIAL DAY SEE OR CALL: FRANK CHURCH Representative, Oregon Gronite Co. 329 WEST MOSHER STREET Roseburg PHONE 3-8144 Barton, presented a skit telling of her life in Coquille and here mem bership In the BPWC for Ihe last 25 years. Highlight of the presenla- tion was the impressive interpreta tion of the emblem ceremony by members ot the Coquille club. Following the presentation o f gifts to the outgoing officers and Miss Goldsby, the convention wss officially closed and the meeting adjuumed after Ihe reading of the Business and Professional Wom en's collect. Social highlight of the three-day convention was the garden tea given Sunday by Miss Rosa R. Parrott. at her home on South Cobb street. Members of the Rose burg club and visiting members called between 2 and 4 o'clock. Junior High PTA Will Install Htads Tonight The Junior high school PTA will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium. Parents of sixth grade pupils who will be en tering Junior high school next fall aie especially inviteo. lo auenil. Mrs. Ken Bushey will be in charge of the installation of offi cers. Three speakers sre sched uled during the business session, following which a program of mu sic by the Timber Four quartet will be presented. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Cattle Receipts Drop As Prict Tops Begin (Continued from Page 1) squeeze on wholesale and retail beef price ceilings now in effect. But critics of the program in Congress and in the meat industry challenged the merit of the new order. Spokesmen for cattle raisers con tend the ceiling merely shifts the squeeze from the packers to the cattle feeders. They predicted it would end up in a big drop in beef production. "Confiscation," Senator Cries Senator Butler (K Neb) said In a radio debate Sunday that DiSalle "boasts" that the order will save consumers $700,000,000. "Cattle feeders will lose that same $700,000,000." said Butler, who is a cattle feeder on his farm in Nebraska. "That's not saving, that's confiscation." Meat industry men anpeared be- i fore the house agriculture com mittee in Washington and argued that the order will sour hlack mar ket operations and drive cattle men out of business. DiSslle today uoheld the move to trim back meat prices, and told reporters: "This - rollback is a necessary step toward bringing down the re tail price of beef. If we could not take this necessary step when live stock is selling at l."2 percent of parity, I feel that the whole sta bilization program would be wrecked. "We feel this is a fair program. Any program so far reaching is ! hound to ake a while for the pub lic to understand and ia bound to cause some vexations and tem porary inconveniences, but we ak everyone to take a fair-minded ap proach to it. "After all. the little things we must'do here at home don't seem like much when you compare them with the sacrifices be'ng made by the nldiers in Korea." In Chicago the nation's major livestock renter it means that packers will be permitted to pay the following maximum average prices for account periods between M.iv 20-July 29: I Prime grade yielding 62 percent meat. $.17 a hundred pounds: choice yielding 59 percent, $.14.20; good yielding 56 percent, $1150; com mercial yielding 53 percent, $27.10; utility vielding 47 percent. $21 SO. and culler and ennner yielding 43 percent, $19. 50. Cattle yielding more than the Commies Withdraw As Allies Advance (Continued from Page 1) and the other spun down in a "whirl of fire," Sneakine of Chinese human sa tactics. General Almond said: "The (.rintje reiy ou ,uaii..ty .u not quality. Tney put overwhelm ing numbera in the field on the theory that some will get through." Of enemy infiltration during the first days of the offensive. Almond said some Chinese did break through and that some Allied com mand posta were overrun and of ficers and men of command posts were killed or wounded. Red commanders "place no value on human life," Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway said on his fourth trip to the front since becoming supreme commander. He esti mated that four or five Reds would be killed o every V. N. Soldier loss. Lt. Gen. Almond had a close call himself on a visit to the front. He sought protection behind a lead tank when a Red machine gun opened up on the position he was visiting. 0 Hash Wins Oregon Class A Marble Title Gayle Last Rites Held For Story lies Funeral services for Story L. lies, local merchant, was held May ?0 in The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral home, with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. The or der of the service was as follows: Organ nrelude. Mrs I'nnf Grow invocation: solo "In the Garden" Leroy Hiatt; scripture Psalm 2.1; John 14: 1 to 3; 15 to 20; 25 to 27; II Corinthians 4: verse 15 to i chapter 5 verse 10; solo "The Lord's Prsyer" Leroy Hiatt: remarks "God Soeaks Comfort te Us;1' prayer; organ postlnde, Mrs. Homer Grow. The honorary pall-bearers were Arlo Jarklin, Jim Myers, Harold Horn. Vic Micelli, Rod Nevue, Charles Emery, Al Helgesen, Carl Mueller, Dave Busenbark, Paul Flliotl, Frank Denton and Lyman Spencer. The active pall-bearers were: Henry T. Carstens, Hans Harisen, George West, Clvde Knighl, Walt Mallory and Cal Storrs. Interment was in the Masonic cemetery. standard yield percentage spe cified ran bring correspondingly higher prices. Comparable ceilings have been set in other livestock centers. fi.O.P. Congressmen (Perrtdnd Achesoni Ouster WASHINGTON - LP) - Forty three Republican house members, all serving their first term, have fnd fnr replacement of Secre- A Roseburg boy was names! Ore- i,rv nf state Acheson by a man gon class A marble champion at , whom the people can have Jantzen Beach park, Portland, Sat- confidence." urday. May 19. He is Gayle Hash, T mldf bljc a resolution 519 E. First Ave., a student at cj)in for Acilon's removal "in Benson school. ! order to promote national unity The 1 -year-old shooter out- i)d 0 establjsh a (oreipi policy classed all competitors m his di- fa m reall,m wnich will pro. vistoni but was defeated in the juJ, nd ltsUal f'na p avoff by Merle Davis, class , ' i.,.h. . B champ. In the decidmg con-1 , AchMOn1" " ldPrh'irC Tru. tests, he lost 8 to 5 and 13 to 0. 1 'n " P,r" ")Sr'iJI, Gavle was the class A runner- nun wants .h,m: l "Sr up in a marble contest held at laa aaid he is well satisfied with I Rose school pavilion May 12 and ine secreiar). !was entitled lo participate in the ! state shoot with Larry Exceen. ! The state champ received a bi cycle, a new set of clothes and 'will participate in the national I marble contest to be held in Al buquerque, N. M , June 21 through 23. There were 187 contestants in 'the tournament sponsored by the I Young Oregonians. Alice Meyer, 1 13. Corvallis, was the only girl entry and she was awarded a spe cial prize. 1 Bob Kessel. I fifth in clasa B com Florence, placed i i' T""" J'tt1 om'petition. ' ""N HITLER'S CAR HERE Hitler isn't here! But his own private automobile, the largest Mercedes-Benz ever built, is on exhibition in Roseburg today and Tuesday. The famed car is on dis play in front of Lawson's on Jackson street lis visit to Rose-- ! burg ix sponsored by the Roseburg i Veterans of Foreign Wars. The I i car is brought to Roseburg by the . Amusement Corporation of Amer ! ica. (t0(! A WCMANIN9 )tHA7 MAKfS CLOTHtS 100K w s N 1 fr? jfiTt ' Selene hu diwoTered urellent new treatment for ivy, oak nd sumac iMiMninf. It's gentle and aafe, drien up the b I inter A In a mrprisintf)" thort time, often within 24 hours. At drnggirita 69c x IVY-DRY ' TALKING ABOUT A HOME? So mony people do noth ing but talk about it! But if you really wont to own your home, ionsult me now. Personal attention. Economical terms. Ralph L. Russell Loom n4 lniuric Loan Rtartientotiva Equitable Savinai It Loan Aim. E. V. LINCOLN INSURANCf ASSOCIATI Room 2i Phant 3-4311 Douflat County Srete Bank Blda. HOUSEWIVES AMAZED AT MIRACLE SANITONE DRY CLEANING ' - Mora Dirt Remow&f OoVntsf Spots Ant Gon HoUs a Better Press Call Todayl New Method Cleaners 217 East Douglas (Oppotite Courthouse) PHONI 3-1291 For Fftt Pick-Up end Delivery Pick-Up ontJ Delivery Service In Sutherlto ot Suthtrlin SelfService Laundry Wilbur Shmw think to much of thii now Chryalmr, ia iae aocie it ae Pacm Car for th 1951 lndimnapoli 5O0-mih rmco. I've just driven the most powerful car in the U.S. WILBUR SHAW, AMERICA'S MOS1 FAMOUS DRIVER, DRIVES NEW 1951 CHRYSLER-REPORTS TO YOU ON REVOLUTIONARY FIREPOWER ENGINE AND HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING Invitation R.ocT Here ere Wilbur Shmw'i mctioniin hit own word's a taken down by a reoordrnj machine in ih car: "The '51 Chrysler hea it! With this new engine end power steering, the first on any U.S. car, it's a whale of an automobile. "I'm completely bowled over by the ease of steering! "This rteenng combined with the automatic trans mission ... is the nearest thing to an automatic pilot for a car I can possibly imagine. "This engine ... I can't get over the amount of power and snap in this engine . . . it's incredible! "I drove 1 1 1 milea with the feeling I had expended no more effort than in driving around the block. "When Mrs. Shaw drove, her comments just about squared with mine. Here's what she thinks of the 1951 Chrysler . . er-.,- ' . ! 'vTaSe SSaw Inmpactt FinFowt. rhe fnatt nrnm engine in Tf rears. I Smart ttrlrd Chrruhr ranwlilk to pacm lnttanmpoh SOQ-ritla raoa. Mr: Shaw: "At first I could hardlv believe the ease with which I could turn the wheel. That's important . . . especially in the summertime. IOften after I have parked a car in the average park mg space. I feel I should taii home, shower and get dressed asain. But with Hydraguide Power Steering I perked it with one hand. It practically drives itself. W.lbur Shaw -"It s hard to deaenbe this new Chrvs ler without going off the deep end ... it has it in every department. "In fact. I think so much of this car. I've selected it as Pace Car of the 1951 Indianapolis 500-mile race!" (Mr. Shaw's comments are reprinted through the courtesy of Popular Science Magazine.) Mr. Shaw refers of course to standard passenger cars not racing cars or special models. CHRYSLER finest engineered cars in the world ROSE MOTOR CO. Phon 3-5084 743 Garden Valley Hoed Rose and Lane Streets (V) Dial 3-3222
