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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
2 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurc., Oct. 1951 Camas Valley By JEAN YODER The Rev. and Mrs. H. Erne Tay lor of Gardiner have been engaged as special speakers for the church benefit dinner scheduled for Oct. 11. The dinner, featuring chicken loaf, chicken noodles, and creamed chicken, is being furnished by the Ladies Aid of the Camas Valley church and will be served cafeteria style from 5:30 to 8 p. m. The Itcv. and Mrs. Taylor have been mioionarics in Rhodesia, Af rica, Snd will bring many of their African souvenirs with them to il lustrate their talk. The following women have been selling tickets: Mcsdames Ray Dancer, Frank Brown, Ted Hcil man, Robert Wheeler, A. Hudson, Warren Householder, Louis 1'ryor, Uaydcn Taylor, Art Jones, J i m Combs, Chris McCann, Guy Moore and A. R. Spencer. Tickets will also be sold at the door the night of the dill er. Biggest buck to be weighed in so far in tne "buck lor a buck contest belongs to O. II. Standley. His entry weighed 144'i pounds. Only two other entries have been made, one by Wilma L. Raye, weight, 312V4 pounds, and the other by Angie Clarno, weight, 114 pounds. Hunters wishing to enter the con test can do so by putting SI in the jack pot when they buy their tag at the Camas Valley stores. Three prizes will be given: one for the biggest black tail deer, one for the biggest mule deer, and one for the finest set of horns. Net proceeds from the contest will go to the fire truck fund. The contest is being sponsored by the volunteer fire man organization. Mr. and Mrs. Haydcn Taylor were dinner guests of the G. W. Tiptons of Roseburg, Sunday pre vious to Mr. Tipton's leaving for Astoria naval station. Called home because of the illness of his fa ther, Mc. Tipton was on his way back to his base when he was noti fied that his father had died Mon day. The file truck was utilized Sat urday to put out a fire in a car belonging to Troy Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dancer and daughters, Maxine and Judy, went to Medfurd over the weekend to visit their son, Frank. While there, they took a trip to Crater lake. Camas Valley Grange won $10 for having the largest perceulage of members present at Pomona Grange last Saturday in Rivers dale Grange hall. They also re ceived $5 for participating in the Douglas county fair. Present from Grange 512 were Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Guy LOOK AT TH nRnRiisiaaDaDaDDDDD DEL MONTE CORN WALLA WALLA-. Fancy E AS No-303 Tin HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE DEL MONTE PEAS DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICE WA T e U 0UR AD A I V II HOTTEST p, i i-i-u vi i "i m.i i., ii hibi i i b i tit rt n ' u ...... . - , , FRESH PAN READY RADISHES and FRYERS ib. 69c ONIONS 5 RIB Cut from U.S. Good Steers : T" STEAKS ib. 75c CABBAGE ib. 5C EASTERN SLICED l0CAI- BACOM ib. 55c Watermelons ib. 2C FRESH PORK JONATHAN LIVER ib. 49' APPLES 3 25c 1 ' 1 i I 1 'ruin '"' ur J ' .mw ' - i - JSTTJl'J.S:. . , I WMIT: Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Papst, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunning ham, Mrs. Doris LamtrQVlrs. Lu cille Counts and Mrs. L. G. Wea ver. Pomona will meet with Camas Valley the last Saturday in January. World wide communion services will be observed at the Camas Val ley church Sunday, Oct. 7. Fierce Red Resistance Slows Allied Offensive (Continued from Page 1) supply and reinforce their front line troops. The U. S. battleship New Jersey moved in close to the east coast and hurled more than 140 tons of explosives from her 16 inch guns at Reds fighting South Korean infantrymen between Kan song and Kosong. In an abrupt exchange of mes sages today, Red and Allied com manders each proposed that Ko rean truce talks' be resumed im mediately but disagreed on a (tiln At Washington, Gen. Omar Brad ley, back trom the Korean war zone, said that "there is a chance of winning a military decision in Korea." Bradley declined to comment on the purpose of the Eighth army drive that started Wednesday on the estcrn end of the line. "When you see the morale of the 8th army," Bradley added, "you feel that they can do most anything and take anything the en emy might throw against them." Rose Faculty Meets Parents Rose school faculty members were introduced to parents of Rose school students Monday evening at the PTA meeting held in the auditorium. E. S. Hall, principal, sketched briefly each teacher s recommendations and the hospital ity committee presented a corsage to each. During the business session Mrs. Dorothy Meredith was re-elected president, replacing Sherman Mor ris who tendered his resignation. Mrs. Meredith completed a suc cessful year in June as president of the Rose association. Mrs. Mor ris Bowker, vice president, was in charge of the business session. Mrs. Bowker presented the chair men of the association's commit tees who in turn introduced their committee workers. Announcement was. made that the membership drive will be closed at the end of October. A get-acquainted hour closed the evening. r..M, Cream No. 303 25c 14 OZ. BOTTLE 39c 12 or. TIN SOUP 11c 17c NO. 303 TIN 29c QUART EVERY WEEK F0R THE PRICES ON CASE GOODS! , w 0 , Delegate Report On Convention At Kiwanis Meet Reports by delegates J) E. Slat terv. president, and Maurice New- land, past president, on the recent Kiwanis Northwest area conven tion held at Vancouver. B. C, were given at the weekly Kiwanis club meeting Tuesday noon. As an additional program fea ture. Leroy Inman, city-editor of the News-Review, gave a short re view of National Newspaper week, In which he stressed the Import ance of a free press if the people of this country wisn to remain free. The two convention delegates discussed various phases of the business portion of the affair and other information concerning the convention city, including recrea tional features. Horace C. Berg, of Roseburg, also a delegate, was elected lieu tenant governor for the southern Oregon district. He previously had been recommended by the district for election. The Kiwanis International con vention, as well as the Northwest District convention, will be held in Seattle next year. It was brought out that this will probably be the last international convention in tne Pacific Northwest, as there are not accommodations available. Se attle has hotel accommodations for about 3000, although 11,000 are ex pected from the more than 200,000 membership. At Tuesday's meeting, Harry Hill reported that plans were shap ing up for the grade school football jamboree Oct. 27. George Bleilc, president and rep resentative of the high school Key club, reported on activities of the club. Horace Berg Attending Insurance Conference Horace C. Berg of Roseburg, special agent for Prudential In surance Company of America, Is one of five members of the Port land agency selected to attend a three-day business conference of the company's ton insurance pro ducers in Palm Beach, Fla. The session began today. Consistently a leader among the top agents, Berg is the third rank ing agent for the entire country, according to Richard O. Mason, agency manager, Portland. DRUNK JAILED John Francis Coin, 49, transient, was committed to the city jail for 10 days in lieu of a $20 fine on a charge of being drunk on a public street, reports Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle. TSAV a MCase of 24 c $3.35 Case of 24 '3.29 ARM and HAMMER BAKING SODA 3 lg. bxs. 25c MORTON'S SALT "WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS!" 9c ALL PURE MILK TALL TINS BLISS VACUUM COFFEE PEETS, GRAN. SOAP VEL WASHING POWDER GIANT 69c NORTH ROSEBURG SHOPPING CENTER o o Highway 99 North N. H. Bowles, Sutherlin, Hurt In Traffic Crash CORNING, Calif. (JP) northbound Greyhound bus and two trucks were involved in a pre-dawn accident Wednesday In which two drivers and 20 bus passengers were injured. Robert Kelly of Portland, relief driver on a big produce truck, re ceived a fractured neck. Morris Miller, 27, of San Fran cisco, driver of the bus, received a compound fractured leg. Twenty passengers on the bus were shaken, cut or bruised. Injured passengers included these taken to the hospital at Wil lows: N. H. 'Bowles, Sutherlin, Ore., and Joseph Waddell, Camp White, near Medford, Ore. Officers Elected At Sutherlin High The officers elected to serve at Sutherlin high school are: Fresh men: president, Clarence Beamer; vice president, Lundy Jarvis; sec retary, Loretta Wilson; treasurer, Bobby Hose; sergeant arms, Rodney Hague; advisors M r s. Gladys Coates and Ralph Dyson. Sophomore: president, Darlcne Gibson; vice president, Wayne Card; secretary, Barbara Van Komen; treasurer, Barbara Mey ers; scrgcant-at-arms, Ted Buck; advisors, Mrs. Harriet Kabler and Alexander Iungerich. Juniors: president, Lee Lie singer; vice prrsident, Carol Fir man; secretary, Phyllis Pond; treasurer, Calla Norris; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Enyart; advisors: Miss Lanice Roser and "Cooney" Anderson. Seniors: president, Dennis Parks; vice president, Roy Watt man; secretary, Janice Parks; treasurer, Shirley Baker; s e r-eeant-ar-arms. Nick Norton: ad visors: Mrs. Thelma Wilson and Eli Keeran. Wounded At 14, Former Gl Eager To Enter Navy LOS ANGELES (JP) Three years ago Jerry Beckley fibbed. about his age and enlisted in tne army. He was 14. The army learned the truth about his age when Jerry was wounded in Korea. Jerry was sent home with an honorable discharge. Wednesday Jerry persuaded his mother, Mrs. Marie Rallonza, to go to court seeking appointment as his legal guardian. As such, she can authorize him to enter the navy. Within three months Jerry will be 18 and can enter the navy without having to obtain permis sion. But Jerry can t wait that long. q I SPENCER'S TOMATO JUICE 46 Oz. )3c Tin LJ 2 For 25c i lb. 79c 55c GIANT GOD'S WORD I. Stand fast therefore in the liberty where with Christ hath made us free, and be not entangled a -gain with the yoke of bondage. 4. Christ it become of no effect unto you whosoever of you are justified by the law; ye are fallen from grace. 5. For wt through the Spirit wait for the hop of righteousness and faith. Q Galatians " " 5:1,4,5 mm mm m mm Staff Of School Paper Holds Officer Election The first meeting of the Suther lin Bulldog News staff was held recently in the high school with the editor, Harriet Riggs, calling the meeting to order. She intro duced their advisor, Mrs. Gladys Coates, who was their advisor last year. Officers elected were: Vonnie Hibbard, associate editor; Errol Loving, sports editor; Eddie Car ter, advertising and business man ager; Marlene Downing, circula tion manager; Patsy Moore, ex change manager and Barbara Grimes, secretary. Mrs. Coates gave a very inter esting talk on journalism. O-C Land Sales Set In November Timber offered for the October sale on O. & C. and public do main lands in western Oregon by the bureau of land management will total 48,210,000 board feet For November the stumpage offered will consist of 7,081,000 board feet on public domain areas in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, according to Roscoe Bell, Northwest regional administrator of the bureau. Bell said that during October 13 tracts in the O. & C. districts would go on the block by oral bids. The dates for the oral sales will be as follows: Salem, 1 tract, Oct. 15; Eugene, 6 tracts, Oct. 18; Roseburg, 2 tracts, Oct. 17; Coos Bay, 2 tracts, Oct. 16; Medford, 1 tract on Oct. 15 and 1 tract on Oct. 26. In addition, there will be bids, these to be opened at the nine tracts to be sold by sealed regional office, Portland, on Oct. 16. The public domain stumpage to be sold in November is located in Deschutes county, Ore., Idaho ounty, Ida., Okanogan, Ferry and kamania counties, Wash. The five racts will be sold by sealed bids to be opened at the regional office Nov. 13. Canyonville I By MRS. H. M. ANDERSON Band uniforms for the Canyon ville school band were ordered last week for 30 students. Ship ment is expected in about s i x weeks. Students are required to buy their own white duck trousers and the school will furnish the orange stripe. The coats are black trimmed in orange and are of 100 percent virgin wool whipcord. The hats are Pershing style and are black and orange. Five majorette hats were also ordered, four with orange plumes and one with a white plume. In the recent magazine drive conducted in the Canyonville high school, Supt. O. J. Monger reported the students more than reached their goal of $1000, which will give them an extra two percent bonus. Mrs. Leila Wimberly acted as general magazine chairman with each class also having a chairman. The school wishes to thank the people who supported them in the drive, and advise them it may take eight to ten weeks before they receive their magazines. There will be no school Thursday and Friday, Oct. 11 and 12, in the first eight grades, while teachers attend a workshop in Roseburg. The Canyonville Tigers are sched uled to meet the Camas Valley six man football team in a game here Friday, Oct. 5. SPECIAL SERVICES SET Special services are scheduled at the Conservative Baptist church tonight at 7:30, when Rev. B. My ron Cedarholm will be the speaker. Rev. Mr. Cedarholm is the field representative of the Con servative Baptist association o f America. Roads across the deserts and through the river valleys of Iraq run now about where they did 5.000 years ago. HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director Our service is for oil end meets every need. Any distonce, ony time Licensed Lady Assistant. 0 ' . Oakland, O Oregon Phone 271 1 or 2713 " '''"l''ri'w"''"- Visiting Pastor At Canyonville The Rev. Lester Sheets, above, standing with his family, has been holding nightly meetings this week in the Canyonville Assembly of God church. His family also participates in the programs. During his ten years as an evan gelist, he has toured several states and cities. He served as a pastor in Nebraska, Colorado and Wash ington. While in Canyonville, he and his family will furnish special music during the meetings. The Rev. Sheets has chosen the following topics: "Bees Without Stings"; "What I Would Do In Canyonville if I Were the Devil"; "Will We Know Our Loved Ones In Heaven"; "Henpecked Hus bands" and "America at the Cross roads." The public is invited to attend the service. ' DAMAGES DEMANDEO ' Norman S. Gott Wednesday filed suit against Don Stone and Maur ice Mitchell for $3,000 general and $1,375 special damages on a truck collision June 22 near Umpqua. 9 INCH PIE PAN Deep pit tin that will be great htlp In making thou pit your family wonts. Heavy metal that will last for years. Regularly 15c AfQ Special Price Jmi I7C DIAL 3-31U Second Atomic Bomb Exploded By Russia (Continued from Page 1) lease of atomic energy into the upper atmosphere, where traces are picked up by delicate instru ments even though the explosion may occur thousands of miles dis tant, was fortified by an actual record of the explosive shock. A congressional source said a seis mographic record, like that used for earthquakes, was obtained and showed the explosion was "very successful." It appeared to have occurred within the last few days. And it was of the nuclear fission type, not a hydrogen bomb ex plosion, it was explained in other authoritative quarters. In general, news of the new So viet test produced no great sur prise in Congress or elsewhere in the capital. Reports from intelli gence sources had indicated the Russians were working hard to per fect the weapon type they used two years ago. Picture Gets "Darker" Announcement of the new Soviet test brought up again the ques tion of how many A-bombs Russia now has. Rep. Henry M. Jackson (D Wash), in commenting on the Rus sian explosion, said he had ac cess to intelligence reports. He added: "National security forbids me to state the exact number of atomic weapons which Russia is estimated to possess today but I can say this: "Each successive intelligence re port which I examine gives a lit tle darker and a little grimmer picture." Senator McMahon, in a senate speech on Sept. 18 in which he urged all-out effort in atomic weap ons production, gave another hint. He said "the Soviet rulers have the capability of attacking 20 or 30 of our cities with atomic bombs" and that "every tomorrow will see that capability Increase." WATER LINE PERMIT The Robert Dollar company of Glendale has been granted a fran chise for installation of two-inch water line along side the old Reu ben county road, the county court said. Thursday Friday Saturday Ye Old-Fashioned VALUES 26 Gal. Garbage Can Heavy galvanized can that will hold all of your garb age. Tight fitting lid to keep pest and flies away. Buy one now and be sure ed until it is picked up. priced too! Regularly SPECIAL PRICED 2 Cell Flash Light Why fumble In the dark when you can hove a de pendable flash light tor so little. Two eel light less batteries. Regularly 73c. SPECIAL PRICED DEEP DISH PAN Heavy white enamel, trimmed with narrow red ttrip. Deep enough to ute in canning, bath ing the baby or doing the dishes. A wonderful bargain. Regularly 1.09 SPECIAL PRICE O o HIGHWAY 99 in. G3BLTSB MERCY HOSPITAL COLE To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyi Albert Cole, Sutherlin, Oct. 1, a daughter, Sazza Anne; weight tux pounds four ounces. PAUGH To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allen Paush, 110 Chestnut, Roseburg, Sept.. 0, a daughter, Connie Genne; weight eight pounds six ounces. ALBERTS To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Eugene Alberts, Rt. 2, box 180, Roseburg, Sept. 28, a daugh. ter, Kathryn Lois; weight nine pounds two ounces. NEPTUNE To Mr. and Mrs, William Franklin Neptune, box 11, Oakland, Sept. 24, a daughter, Barbara Jane; weight six pounds six ounces. IHORN To Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Ihorn, box 351, Myrtle Creek, Sept. 23, a son, John Harold; weight nine pounds eight ounces. BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris Bailey, 250 W. 2nd Ave. N., Roseburg, Sept. 27, a daughter, Joni Rae; weight eight pounds. HERZIE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milton Herzie, Rt. 1, box 89, Sutherlin, Oct. 1, a son, David Duane; weight six pounds fifteen ounces. CROOK To Mr. and Mrs. Wal. lace Howard Crook, Rt. 3, box 469, Roseburg. Oct. 1, a daushter, Kath ryn Marie; weignt six pounas live ounces. TOWNSEND To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Donald Townsend, Myrtle Creek, Oct. 1, a daughter, Mar garet Anne; weight seven pounds eight ounces. SUIT SETTLED asked on an accident in which the Frank Moffitt by Ray Diaz, in fant, through his guardian, has been settled out of court for $500, according to a stipulation filed Wednesday by attorneys in t h a case. Damages of $2,500 had been asked on an accinent in which the child allegedly was run over by a car driven by Marian Moffitt. that your garbage is cover It t old fashioned 3.88 $6.19. 59' YACHT MOP 8 oi. mop that will be handy around the house. Fits most wringette type mop buckets. This is a must ro wipe those muddy foot trocks. Buy one at this low price. Regularly 1.15 SPECIAL PRICE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. O ' O AT GARDEN VALLEY RD. 'AtmmmtMijA MKflaUh o