2 Tha Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuet Nov. 13, 1951
Cancer Problems
Talked At Meet
Held In Portland
A two-day educational meeting
of the American Cancer society
held in Portland last week at
tracted, approximately 100 dele
gates from Oregon, who heard
prominent surgeons, doctors and
psychiatrists discuss the problems
of cancer and its cure endeavors.
The slogan, "Look On the Bright
Side," key-noted the meeting and
doctors emphasized the strides in
diagnostic and curative medicine
made in the past 5 years. Doctors
called attention to the fact that
while one person in five will have
cancer, strides in surgery, radi
ology and diagnostic methods
bring to the cancer patient an
excellent chance of cure.
Delegates who attended tha
meeting from various Oregon coun
ties returned to their homes pre
pared to carry on in their com
munities an intensive education
program for the general public.
The early recognition of the seven
uuiiger signs of cancer and thy.
need for early treatment will be
emphasized.
Attending from Douglas county
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A. J. MURRAY
344 1 Sreehens
hens 3-3341
GREYHOUND
HELEN WAGONER
Dramatist
Announces the opening of her
PRIVATE STUDIO
In her home on Lower Garden Valley Road.
Clones In Choral Reading, Speech ond Diction
ond Dramatic Character Interpretation. Private
and Class Instruction.
Consult Miss Helen Wagoner
Box 981 Route 2
Roseburg, Oregon
75tuf tfouM nou
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SmiiUUr Amfmtilc Drirtl txm mtrvtltuit SHufir 10,1 (fatal
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443 NORTH JACKSON
were Mrs. Celia Day, Mrs. Lloyd
Hayes, Mrs. Erika Graham, Dr.
B, R Shoemaker, Mrs. D. S. John
son, Mrs. Cowan and Miss Pa
tricia Mayo.
Train Crash Death Toll
20, Hay Be Increased
(Continued from Page 1)
tlon In San Francisco. They as
sisted local doctors in adminis
tering to the Injured. Dr. Anthony
F. Ippollto, of Chicago, promin
ent orthopedic surgeon, was killed
in the wreck with his wife. He
was a speaker at the American
College of Surgeons convention.
Dr. Ippoito was a graduate of
Purdue University, and starred
as a fullback on their 1937-38-39
teams. He then joined the Chicago
Bears professional team and
played the 1943 season as a guard.
Sex Education Topic
For Radio Discussion
In its broadest implications, sex
education consists of helping chil
dren toward an understanding of
one of the most important aspects
of human relations the feelings
of love and consideration that men
and women have toward one an
other, according to Aline B. Aeur
bach, a member of the family
counseling service of the Child
Study Association. .
The Douglas county council
of Parent Teacher associations
presents this phase of education
in a discussion of "Sex Education
In the Home" on Wednesday at
2 p.m. over KRXL.
The following Wednesday the
subject for consideration will be.
"Parents Through the Eyes of
ieen-agers. "
GRANGE PLANS PLAY
The South Deer Creek Grange
will present a three-act play at
Dixonvllle hall Saturday, Nov. 17,
at t p.m. The play, comedy, is
entitled "Billy's Goat." Proceeds
from the affair will be allocated
to improvement of the South Deer
Creek Grange. Grange ladies will
sell pie, cake and coffee.
MAN EXPOSES SECRET
It was disclosed today that a
local businessman recently re
vealed certain information which,
until now, has been possessed by
a select few. There are indications
that, as a matter of general know-
pit it n thm pftn In i m a u,v
feet every resident in this city.
The informer, C. Wolf of Ex
pert Furniture Cleaners and Up
hosterers, directly behind Richie's
Root-Beer Drive-In on higway 99
North, revealed, that unbeknown
to most of the public, an uphol
sterer (custom) is not just a re
builder of furniture. He is, In
truth, a designer of select furni
ture. There are three (3) differ
ences between his (the upholst
erer's) work and the large assem
bly line manufacturer's (1) the
custom upholsterer's furniture is
tailor made (2) The custom up
holsterer's Is of much higher qual
ity, longer lasting (3) it is less
expensive. Any questions regard
ing this subject will be answered
cheerfully and without obligation
by calling 3-3191. . .It's an ad.
FASTEST
in
rr i
In the 1951 Mobilgas Economy
Run, a Studebaker Commander
V-8 led all other competing
eights in actual miles per gallon I
MOTOR
STREET
John Wilson Elected
Delegate To Powwow
John Wilson was elected Mon
day night as Roseburg delegate to
the racmc nortnwesi rowww lor
YMCA Indian guides this week'
end in Portland.
The selection was made at a
meeting in Wilson's home of mem
bers of the Umpqua and Baptist
church tribes of the local Indian
guides. Wilson will attend the Po-
wow Saturday, which marks the
Oregon celebration of the 25th an'
niversary ot the last-growing lath-
er-and-son program sponsored by
the YMCA. The program ia based
on the sams philosophy as that
evidenced by the Indians in their
combination father-and-son coop
eration.
In addition to the Saturday eve
ning Powwow, some "How to Do
u meetings are slated for Sun
day morning.
Angling Refuge
For Youngsters
Plan Of Jaycees
Firm support of a limited ang
ling reluge for youngsters was
expressed at the lightly-attended
Junior chamber of commerce din
ner meeting at the Hotel Umpqua
Monday nignt. -Committee
Chairman Ernie
Barker reported that tentative
plans for the project would call
for restocking some waterway in
the vicinity with fish. He con
tinued that fishing in that water
way would be limited to children
under the age of 14. Climaxing
the season, he said, the junior
chamber could sponsor a fish
derby, still limited to that same
age group. -He
stated the matter must be
cleared by the state game com
mission, but as yet his committee
has been unable to contact it.
Nominations Presented
With 1951 rapidly coming to an
end, year-end plans for election of
new officers for next year got
underway with a list of candidates
selected by the nominating com
mittee. Named to compete for of
fices were the following: Presi
dent Sid Moon and Irv Pugh;
international vice - president
Hob McCarl and Bill Tipton, ex
ternal vice president Ernie Bar
ker and Clyde Moore; treasurer
Ken Garey and Jack Lucas;
secretary Jack Shiley and Charles
Chitwood; sergeant at arms
Chuck Wright and Art Pollard.
Nominated for the board of di
rectors were Don Kaskey, Don
Keiley, warren Anderson, i e a
Dauber, Joe Boatwright, John
Hardiman and John Fett.
Further nominations from the
floor are scheduled for the next
dinner meeting, Nov. 26. The elec
tions will be held Dec. 10.
Awards For Schools
A large share of the meeting
was taken up with committee re
ports. Ed Montgomery, chairman
of the Neewollah parade commit
tee, reported that the kid's Hallo
ween outing was a success. He
said approximately 1,000 children
had participated In the parade.
He announced that Rose school
had won the attendance award
for schools over 200 students and
Wilbur was tops among the schools
of under 200.
The next dinner meeting, Nov.
28, will be ladies' night. High
lighting the mixed meeting will
be a speaker from the state correc
tion school for boys at Woodburn.
Joining him as an additional
speaker is John Luvaas, state
president of the Jaycees.
Sunday Gospel Crusade
Scheduled At Melrose
The Melrose American Sunday
school union gospel crusade with
the Evangelist Rev. Joseph Brill,
Bellingham, Wash., began Sunday
and will continue each evening ex
cept Saturday through this week,
according to Arthur Kelstrup, lo
cal missionary.
It will be held through Sunday
evening at the Melrose chapel, one
mile from the Melrose store, at 7:30
p. m. Special instrumental and vo
cal music will be presented. The
Puduc is invited.
SELLING COMMANDER
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Directors Spark
Local YMCA
f. 1
i, ' i I - . ... .
?! v
i ;
fv
Since the organization of the
YMCA in this area three years
ago, a conscientious and ambitious
group of directors have contrib
uted largely to its success.-
Sparking the group all vol
unteer workers has been O. M.
Feldkamp, president of the board
of directors for the past two years.
Along with 25 other men and
women, who comprise the board
of directors, Feldkamp has been
donating between ten and 15 hours
weekly to YMCA activities.
The board directs the work of
the executive secretary, Marlin
Donaldson, and cooperates na
tionally with other YMCAs through
the local boards.
This week (Nov. 12-17), the
YMCA observes national Y week.
In addition to his YMCA ac
tivities, Feldkamp is active in
other community affairs. He ia a
member of the Christian church
board of elders, and assists in
the promotion of the community
chest campaign, of which the Y
is a part. He has also been elected
to the community hospital board
and is a member of the Commu
nity Chest board.
In business life. Feldkamp is
co-owner of the Umpqua dairy.
National YMCA Week
Observance Scheduled
In observance of national YMCA
week (Nov. 12-17), the local Y
has planned a full schedule of
events.
Mayor Alberif G. Flegel. in co
operation with the Roseburg
YMCA, has issued a proclama
tion urging the cooperation of
Roseburg citizens.
An international note will be
added during the week by the
presence ot Professor Victor Pav
amani of Callicut, India, who has
scheduled a series of speaking
engagements Wednesday and
Thursday.
He is a member of the board of
the Callicut YMCA, and will tell
what the Y means to India.
Also slated Wednesday evening,
will be a ceremony in recognition
of the ten years Alva Laws has
devoted to the YMCA as Hi-Y
club advisor.
On Sunday, Nov. 18, the Hi-Y,
Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y clubs
will observe the week by unani
mous church attendance.
Russia's Submarine
Force Stirs Anxiety
LONDON (JP) Brassey's
Annual, an unofficial British re
view of the world's armed forces,
says Russia has a formidable sub
marine force which is causing ap
prehension among other naval
powers.
The review generally consid
ered to receive its information
from authoritative sources said
Russia is believed to have 380
submarines in service and 12
more under construction.
It said the Soviet Union now has
and could mobilize 300 divisions
half of Russia's World War n
peak within two months of an
outbreak of war.
The Russian air force has "very
large numbers" of high quality
Jet fighters, notably the MIG-15
seen in Korea, the review said,
but a copy of the U. S. B-29 Super
fortress is still its only heavy
bomber in service.
SCOUTS ATTEND FAIR
Boy Scout troop 113 sponsored by
the Edenbower Community club
attended the Scout fair in Eugene
Nov. 10 and returned with a blue
ribbon, won in the Cub crafts dis
play. The boys exhibited lamps they
had made, which will be sold at
auction in Edenbower school the
evening of Nov. 20.
Disston Chain Saws
ONE and TWO MAN
Parts and Service
AXES SLEDGES-WEDGES
Handles and Accessories
EYINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS
.VjH.P.ro33H.P. -
ALUMINUM LOCK SHINGLE ROOFING
Life-Time Guarantee
CARL J. PEETZ
920 S. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon Phone 3-5333
William Augustus Finn .
Passes At Canyonville
William Augustus Finn, 71, ot
Newport, died suddenly early last
night as the result of a heart at
tack while visiting friends in Can
yonville. Finn was born May 18,
1880, in England. He was a retired
Portland police officer.
He Is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Robert Wilkins, Portland; a
son, William Finn, Bandoo; a lis
ter, Mrs. Robert Paris, Kiddle; a
nephew, Lawrence Michaels, Days
Creek; four nieces, Mrs. (van
Welch, Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs.
Carl Hill Jr., all of Daya Creek,
and Mrs. Earl Weseman, Tiller
The body is being shipped to
Portland today for services and
interment.
Ganz mortuary, Myrtle Creek, Is
handling local arrangements. -
Glide
By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY
The fire makers group of the
Glide camp fire girls have selected
a new group name and hereafter
will be known as the Wa-Han-Ka
group. On the evening of Nov.
7 at the Glide grange hall, this
group staged a play, "Camp Fire
in a Nutshell." There were also
several musical numbers by the
members; Elsie Bridges rendered
piano selections; the five piece
band whose members are Betty
Lewis, Helen Taylor, Sally Fra
zier, Shirley Persons, and Elsie
Bridges played three numbers;
and Jeanette Perry, member of
the Waditaka group, gave two
accordian selections. Three other
members of the Wa-Han-Ka group
Judy Suhrsted, Mary Webster, and
Ruth Webster, took part in the
play.
After the program, refresh
ments were served. Articles made
by the Camp Fire girls were on
display and several sales were
made for the benefit of their
treasury. All the guests thoroughly
enjoyed the evening and this group
was requested to repeat their play
for the general meeting of the PTA
on Dec. 3 at Glide high school.
The Glide PTA Chistmas fund
benefit card party given Friday
evening Nov. 9 was successful.
Mrs. Mike Mullins, president, re
ported that over two-hundred tick
ets were sold, and they received a
surprise donation of $10.00 each
from the Lone Rock Market and
Hanson Lumber Mill on Little
River. There were fifteen tables
of card players. The attendance
numbered 72. Fifteen prizes were
donated and the committee de
cided to have a drawing ot the
numbered tickets sold, and one
ceive their prizes but these are
player at each card table drew
a winning number from the box.
Holders of some of the winning
numDers were not present to re
being held at the Glide store.
Among these prizes, is a pack
age of 4 steaks in the store's ice
box. The winning numbers out
standing are 46-47-48-95-127-129-108.
The ways t means committee in
charge of the party Included Mrs.
Bob Blakeley, chairman, Mrs. Bob
McEwen and Mrs. Andy Harvey.
All members present assisted in
serving the refreshments. The
PTA highly appreciated the won
derful community spirit shown by
the residents of Glide school dis
trict No. 12.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. P. Blakely, were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Harvey and daughter
of Coos Bay.
The Idleyld Park cafe reopened
Thursday under new management.
The new proprietors are Charlotte
Huntsinger Irom Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Grant of Roseburg.
Grant is a driver of one of the
Mel-O-Maid butter and ice-cream
trucks. Mrs. Huntsinger has had
many years experience in the
restaurant business.
Saturday morning's heavy wind
broke branches from water soali;d
trees littering the North Umpqua
highway east of Lone Rock bridge.
A large fir tree on the Phil Stra
der property blew down falling
directly across the highway near
the Red Barn blocking the road
until a power saw could cut it in
pieces that could be moved.
Mail carrier D. A. Stewart nar
rowly escaped serious injury after
leaving Idleyld Park postoffice and
was continuing on his route to
wards Mc s place. The heavy rams
had loosened the earth on the cliff
side of the highway and a huge
boulder rolled down across the
highway in front of his car, miss'
ing it- by only a few Inches.
365 Day Sale
10
Cash Discount on
Every Purchase
Hall's Jewelry
Opposite Greyhound Depot
i Mil' i ib mil pi ii we i.iiuujun'-p
INDIAN PROFESSOR Pic
tured above is Professor Victor
Pavamanl, Callicut, Indie, who
will present a series of speeches
in Rosebura Wednesday and
Thursday. He is now studying
for his doctor's degree at the
University of Oregon. In India,
he is an English instructor in
Malabar Christian college, end
upon his return he will be presi
dent designate of the college.
At 7:30 p. m. Wednesday he
will address Hi-Y and Tri-Y
members in the Baptist church;
Thursday morning at 9 he will
speak at the Senior high school;
at 2 p.m. he will be at the Jun
ior high school, and Thursday
night he will address Rotanans
in the Methodist church.
Raven, Like Mary's Lamb,
Follows Boy To School
Mary had a little lamb that fol
lowed her to school one day
but eight-year-old Bobby Anderson
can do oetter man mat.
Bobbv has a raven that follows
him to school every day.
The big black Dird named
"Smoky" flies right up to the door
and. on occasion, flits right into
Bobby's third-grade classroom.
And as in the tale of Mary's
lamb, that's very much against
the rule.
"It's too much of a distracting
Influence." says principal John
Blaikie.
But to the children the bird Is
a gay companion. Dozens of young
sters surround it at every recess.
happily tossing pebbles wheh the
raven neatly catches with its
beak.
Indians Rally To Aid
Of Ailing Jim Thorpe
NEW YORK UP) Indians In
the metropolitan area are rallying
to help Jim Thorpe, the fabulous
Indian athlete who . is recovering
from an operation at Philadelphia.
Thorpe's wife said the onetime
all America football star and
Olympic medal winner, voted
"athlete of the century" is Asso
ciated Press poll, Is without funds.
A Sioux princess, Juanita Sen
ter, said she had formed a com
mittee to raise funds from among
Indians to aid Thorpe. She said
she herself had donated $100.
It's fun to make
ENAMELED
the lnterior-lxtenor wos .-
for these and
Kitchen Walls
All Woodwork
Kitchen furniture
Kitchen Cabinet
resists heat and st"
AT YOUR NEARBY
SHERWIN -
UqmValhu
UM.rV7?
WAC Opens New
Young women enlisting In the
women's army corps in the next
few months may have opportun
ities ta train in new technical
fields and perform military jobs
now open only to men, according
to the local WAC recruiter, Sgt
Kathleen Harrison.
Such opportunities, Sgt.. Harri
son, said, would result from a sur
vey of occupational analysis teams
now at work in all army areas
throughout the United States. Two
teams have been assigned to the
Sixth army area, and one team
currently is at the Presidio of San
Francisco and the other at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Team members will Interview
hundreds of military personnel re
garding their exact occupational
duties, with an eye to catching
changes In Jobs which have taken
place as the army keeps pace with
scientific, technological and tac
tical developments.
Winston
By MRS. CEORGI BACHER
Confined to her home this week
with laryngitis is Mrs. George
Bacher.
Good news to rabbit breeders
in Winston and surrounding com
munities was the announcement
that a certified slaughterhouse has
been erected nearby. T. E. Good
win, the owner and also a licensed
butcher, addressed the Umpqua
Valley Rabbit Breeders' associa
tion at their regular Tuesday eve
ning meeting held at the Winston
community hall.
The slaughterhouse Is located on
Landers' Lane. A special invita
tion has been issued to all grow
ers to call and inspect the build
ing, ask questions, and familiarize
themselves with the policies to be
practiced. It is state approved.
It's good-by to autumn in Win
ston. Winter, or a reasonable fac
simile, struck on Friday evening.
The high gale brought down the rus
set leaves which have caused so
much comment this year. And
that's not all it brought down. Rain
too, of course, but worse yet, loose
shingles and shakes from roofs.
"Up on the housetop, click, click
click" it happens every year
here about Christmas timet
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carlin of
Coos Bay were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby
Masters of Winston.
Ernest Pruitt underwent a major
operation Friday at the Roseburg
Community hospital. He is re
ported to be resting comfortably.
Mr. Pruitt, a resident of Winston,
is foreman at the Umpqua Valley
Plywood mill.
STOP -SHOP -CO-OP
ELECTRIC
Roasters, Space Heaters, Irons, two-burner Hot Plates
' Hot Water Heaters
Garbage Cam ' r ' Coleman Gas Lanterns.
Double Compartment Sinks Full Sue Lavatories
Rubber Door Mots . . GaW. Tubs end Wash Boilers
Farm and Home Ha.'Hv-are and Sjpplies
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVING
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG. OREGON
Phone 3-5022
Located W. Washington St and S P R.R Tracks
FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU
ubwinWiuiams
many otner
Bathroom Walls
Porch Furniture
Metal Furniture
Shelves
WIIUAMS DEALER
202 North Jackson St. Dial 3-6628
Fields To Women
Tnfnrmallnn rocrBrHinff ouallfira.
tlons for enlistment In the WAC (
may be obtained by contacting
Sgt. Harrison at the USA .and
USAF recruiting station, room
315, Pacific building, Koseourg.
By MYRTLE BURR
It takes more than talent to
make a go of a career In
music ... according to peo
ple who know. The most im-"
portant step toward making
music your life's work ...
is to choose early . . . usual
ly before the age ot 18. Then
steel yourself for the grind
ahead. First of all, you have '
to be technically sure of your
self, your technique and your
interest in your work.
Next . . . you have to be
discovered and pushed
ahead by the people who do
the pushing. After that it's up
to you. The life of a concert
artist goes by In a., hectic
. hassel , . . making concert
deadlines when you're dead
tired and just off the bus or
plane or train. It's a tun
stant rush and fight to get
where you're going . . . and
then give an acceptable per
formance. Yes, there's a price for
. fame in the musical world.
And it's a high one. In com
parison, though, the returns
are great and there's nothing
to equal the satisfaction ot
bringing your music to a '
world that wants it.
Your family will get a
world of pleasure from a
fine piano. You're invited to
come in and try our fine se
lection of WURLITZERS and
BALDWINS. They're just
right in tone, quality and
price. And you can pay on
convenient terms at OTT &
RICKETTS MUSIC STORE,
101-105 W. Cass St. Phone;
3-3202. (Paid Advertisement)
things
Decoraflv en"1
"'or
710 WHITl
I
E MEW