Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1951)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, OreWed., Nov. 21, 151 Vandalism And Abuse May Close Rod-Gun Club Grounds To Use By The General Public Whether the Roseburg- Rod and Gun club shall restrict use of Its recreational site at Winchester to members only will be determined at a meeting of the board of directors January 28. At the regular monthly meeting Monday night directors voted to make the grounds policy an exclusive order of busi ness at the January meeting. The session will be in the na ture of a hearing where all members will have an opportun ity to present their opinions. Tht cluh haa heretofore kept the Eroperty open to the general pub e without charge, club officer! explained. The ground! were med The doe and her litter need Albert RABBIT FAMILY RATION became It gets Cut, economical growth from the litter it low coat. But breeding animalt mutt be kept in condition without ' fattening. To thee animalt feed Albert RABBIT BREEDERS PAKS. It will pay you to get your herd on the Albert Two-Feed Program TODAY. Set your A I b r $ dealer. SIND FOR THIS Albert Rabbit Research Station 1060 Stuart Bldg., Dept. 0-23 Seattle 1, Washington WsmiM j RAIBIT MANAOIMENTI boa ovm hat Kt own heat oontrolit Uti yon cook a two aWlaranl tamperaturM--- tame Hme tome event Jvtt lower Ike Dhrlder Hooting UnM to Di bottom ponton -and yo have one gloat ewe, Uf enough for 35-lb. turkey. 7fie yVfev Secfrc Range wrtfilVoticferOieni emits a smirfWi I MWf cam Y? , WhlU broiling or roosting meat, you con b baking your dinnor rolls hi tft lomi ovtml t turo to tfto ThtjrmlitK Dp Wtll Cooktr, Cook Matter Clock Control, high spood ftadlartub furfaco units, and th othtr wonderful frigldafrt ftaturvt, 15 Down - - 18 Months to Pay Every Saturday Is Open House In our store. Coffee and refreshments will bt served by our Home Economist, See tht "Wonder Oven" III uiel ytliiiiKiua V 1 ROSEBURG 120 West Oak SUTHERLIN Centred J, State by thoutandt ef pertont during the patt lummer. Vandaliam and abuie, however, proved exceed ingly eottly to the club and re sulted in much permanent dam age, particularly through destruc tion of treet and shrubbery. Abuse of the property continued de spite posting appeals by means of press and radio and other control efforts. Members of the club were threatened with bodily injury In a few cases when they remonstrated with offenders, officers report. Future Policy Discussed Because of the expense involved In maintaining the grounds, the board of directors at Monday's meeting spoke favorably of a pol icy of limiting use of the grounds. One proposal would open the grounds only to club members and their guests. Another would impose a fee on non-members, the revenue to be used in paying for the serv ices of a caretaker, who would have police authority. As the December meeting waa canceled because the meeting date falls on Christmas eve, determina tion of the grounds policy was set at a special order of business at the January meeting. Year's Program Outlined Directors Friday night gave con sideration to program for the com ing year, planning to start work on an annex to the clubhouse to house rest rooms, ladies' lounge, snack bar and storage facilities. It was decided to sppnsor a monthly motion picture at the Vet erans hospital. Consideration was given n largement of committee assign ments. It waa announced that a mer chandise snoot will be held Dec. 2. and a turkey shoot Dec. 18. The secretary was directed tt write a letter of commendation to the Roseburg Junior chamber of commerce for the initiation by that group of a fishing area to be set aside for Juvenile anglers. Coop eration in the project was offered. Bruce L. Yeager waa elected to the board of directors, filling a vacancy created by the resignation of Paul Caskey. "Roof-bolting" is a meana of stabilizing the roofs of coal minea by inserting long steel expansion bolts. r Jw I . S. v' r . DURCHASI PtNl $38475 New Only w " Model KO-60 Other models from $166.85 Valley Dial 3-5574 Pfcona 2988 St. U.S. Plane Losses Reported By Navy WASHINGTON OB The navy reported today one of its pa trol planet waa fired on by a wooden vessel about 90 milea east of the South China port of Swatow. Brief report! recieved here laid the American plane wai not hit by some 50 rounds of machine gun fire at a range of about 2,000 yards. Swatow la nearthe southern end of the Formoia strait, which has been patrolled by the navy since the start of hostilities in Korea. The report described the other wise unidentified surface craft ai l wooden lugger. The navy also reported one of ita attack planea slightly damaged when two Red MiG-15 fighters jumped a navy flight on the north east coast of Korea. A spokesman aaid this was the first time enemy planes had ap peared in this sector. Three navy planea were reported lost Tuesday, one to enemy ground fire and two as a result of opera tional accidents. Korean Ground Fighting Halted On Implied Truce (Continued from Page 1) would mean a rt faoin They said they wanted to keep military nressura nn tha rnmmn. nista until they agree to all terms uoieuary ior an armistice. I he agreement on a provisional cease-fire linA anpfirirallv nm. vided fighting would continue un- wt u ariiuauce it signed. Air Battlea Continue In flaming jet battles over North west Korea thrn rnmmiml.t Mffl -15l and OnA IT. ft. Ruhr tat uara I Shot dawn VPelnrrt.v Thru DaA I jets were damaged, the Fifth air iuri-e reported. An UnlriVntffiplI nlana Hints nna of tile infrpnupnt Rprl rniri. nr. tl.a Allied front Wednesday night, dropping eight small incendiary bombs near Yonchon. A briefing officer said no damage was done. The navy reported no break in the coastal raids of ita warships. Truce negotiations -at Panmun Jom, on the edge of the western front, were conducted Wednesday without the familiar roar of ar tillery on neighboring hills. Rllt In.iHn thA tru.. font tha Pa1 balked at the two points the Allies Insist are necessary to guarantee that fiohtinc rlnA.n't hriinlr nut again during an Armistice: 1. A guarantee against building up troops, equipment, supplies or facilities. 2. Creation of combined Allied Red inspection teams free to go to any part of Korea, from the Yalll rivpr In Pu.an tn milra mr. the restriction is obeyed. norm Korean Lt. lien. Mam II, head of the Red truce delegation. saia wa aosoiutely cannot agree" to the guarantee against troop build-ups. STORM COSTS LIVES were believed today to have per- isnea in me stormy waters otf Mew England. Five were crewmen of a Glou cester dragger which struck a rock and split in two off Cuttyhunk, Mass., Tuesday. An unidentified crewman was reported washed overboard from the tanker Ohio southeast of Cape Cod. (MIDORIS RIVERSIDE MOTORS Willy, w Wmv in F0R HER: H ROBES it ii Funeral Held For Baby Of Mr. and Mrs. K. Kit Funeral services for the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Kite of 45 Broadway, Bend, Ire., were held Tuesday at Bend. The baby was born Nov. 21 and weighed five and one-half pounds. She died the following Friday. Mr. Kite, who ia serving with the U. S. navy, flew to bend for the funeral. Before entering the service, Mr. Kite was employed at the Texaco service station on Stephen! street in Roseburg and Mrs. Kite wai dental assistant to Dr. James R. Finlay. Sawlog Prices Hold Under New Price Top Order CORVALLIS UP) Pricei of Douglas fir sawlogs remained un changed in the Willamette valley last week as buyers and sellers awaited possible effects of a new price control order. The demand generally exceeded the supply of logs which ranged from $60 a thousand for No. Is, 24 feet long, down to $38 for No. 3s. Shorter lengths ranged down ward to $32. Peelers brought $75 to $110, depending on grade, the weekly exteniion service farm for est products market report said. Pulp mills paid $14 to $17 a cord for unpeeled Douglai fir and spruce, hemlock and true fir brought $17. Peeled prices were $19 to $20. Douglai fir poles brought 7 to 43 cents a lineal foot, depending on length!. The piling price waa 25 to 43 cent!. Demand for car atakei exceeded the supply at 50 cent each in the central valley. Hop pole demand waa strong with prices ranging from $1 to $1.75. Kohlhagen Memorial Fund Raise? For Baptist Church ' Persons wishing to contribute toward the Kohlhagen memorial fund for the First Baptist church may bring or send the money to the church office, according to the pastor, Rev. Raymond Schaefer. The memorial fund was sug gested by members of the Cnmily of Mrs. Nora May Kohlhagen, 76, who died Friday in Mercy hospital after a brief illness. Services were held in the First Baptist church Monday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Mr. Shaefer in charge. Vault in terment was in the Civil Bend cemetery. Roseburg Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. The family had auggested that, rather than have so much money spent on flowers, persons so de siring contribute toward purchase of a memorial for the church. It has not been determined what the memorial will be. Mrs. Kohlhagen, a native ot this vicinity, had long been active in the Baptist church in Roseburg. She and her husband contributed the cornerstone for the new church. Bail Frees Mickey Cohen; ProsecMror Thunderstruck SANFRANCISCO UP) Gam bler Mickev Cohen was exneeteH to go fre on ball today after four and a half months in jail at Los Angeles for income tax eva sion. Chief Judw William Dcnman of the Ninth U. S. court of appeals ruled that the gangland figure is entitled to freedom on $5000 bail while he appeals his conviction. U. S. Attorney Ernest Tolin, who prosecuted Cohen, said he was "thunderstruck and flabbergasted" by the judge's ruling. "If I had my way he'd stay In jail," the prosecutor declared. "Wonderful," aaid Cohen of the order. Cohen was sentenced to five years irf prison and fined $10,000 for evading $156,000 in income taxes. ' TAKE OVER SERVICE A groun of students from the Bi ble Standard Institute in Eugene win nave cnarge ot the Sunday morning service Dec. 2 at 11 a.m. at the church of the Open Bible. There will be special music vocal and instrumental. The public is in vited. Hallowe'en, although an ancient Christian festival, long antedates Christianity and is largely of a Druidical character. Giris and Ladies Sizes Practical or Luxurious Priced to Please Washable Cotton Quilts Radient Satin Quilts Lookinqglass By HAZEL S. MARSH At a meeting of the parsonage committee held on Tuesday eve ning at the home of Clarence Nay, plans were approved for the pro posed parsonage to be built on grounds donated by Mr and Mrs. W. J. Meredith adjoining the church property.-A survey of the ground was made on Saturday and stakea set tentatively for the build ing site The fence has been moved to include the additional ground in the church lot. The special Thanksgiving serv ice beld on Wednesday evening was well attended. Two vocal num bers were given by Lorna and Tom Vance. Mrs. Winifred Ruble, national prayer chairman of the Christian Business and Professional women assisted with the Sunday morning worship service and her niece Miss Winifred Williams, home from Portland for the Thanksgiving holi day, sang a solo accompanied by Miss JoAnn Voorhies, also visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Voorhies over the holiday. JoAnn is a student at the Southern Ore gon college, Ashland. The annual Christmas meeting of the Woman's Society of Chris tian service will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Buell on Dec. 5. An exchange of gifts among members and guests will be con ducted as usual this year and each adult bringing a child is requested to bring a child's gift in addition. It is planned that exchange of gifts among those having secret pals will be made separately and a drawing made for new pals follow ing the revealing of identity of pals for the past year. Mrs. Homer Elliott will have charge of the pro gram and the meeting will con vene at 2 p.m. Opportunity will also be given for those desiring to add gifts to the Christmas box for the Children's Farm home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ainsworth were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nay and son Ned. Mr. and Mri. Cbarlei Green and Leslie were joined at dinner by their son ilid daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Green, Larry and Georgia Lee. Mrs. Walker of Grants Pass ar rived on Wednesday for an indef inite visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford and children Emily, Joan and Susan. Little Susan is one of the late victim! of the chicken pox epidemic which has swept through the valley in the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh re turned home on Thursday evening from a five day business and pleas ure trip north. Mr. Marsh waa a delegate from the local Fram Bu reau Co-operative exchange to the Pacific Supply Cooperative annual meeting held in Portland Nov. 19 to 21. The Marshes were dinner guests Thanksgivjng day at the WCTU Children's Farm Home in Corvallis. Jimmie and BIU Heard, small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heard underwent tonsillectomy! on Fri day from which they are reported to be convalescing satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green ac companied the latter'! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beaver, Short street, Roseburg, to Port land on Thursday evening wnere they entrained for rekanan, Met). They were summoned east by the death Wednesday evening of Mr. Beaver's father, George Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. Green returned Sat urday evening. During their ab sence their small daughters Linda, Nancy and Judy stayed at the home of their grandparent!, Mr. J and Mrs. cnanea ureen. Melvin Green of Vallejo, Calif., viiited ever Armistice weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Dexter Haddow of Camp Stoneman made the trip with Melvin and visited his mother, Mrs. Haddow in Roseburg. Mel vin makes his home in Vallejo with his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haddow. A meeting of the 4-H Livestock Club of Lookingglasa was held on on Friday, Nov. 16 at the school house. The club selected a name, "Farmer's Chiquita." Officers elected include: Betty Jo Wylie, president; Lorna Vance, vice-president; Brent Strickland, scretary;Darlene Ollivant, treas urer: Charlotte Berkley, publicity: Ruby Vance, song leader. Mem bers of the ciuD wmcn is lea oy Lige Ollivant include: Betty Jo and David Wylie, Kuby Ann and Lorna Vance, Darlene and Alfred Ollivant, Kenny, David and Larry Swift, Charlotte and Bobby Bark ley, Donna Schulze, Michael Ma zon, Ray Peteri, James Welty and Jimmy Elliott. Mr!. Edna William! spent Thanks giving day with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Alva Wil liams, in Roseburg. The gathering included other members of the tor cat Com In ... check by our factory trained mechanics. -Give your car the FIRST CLASS SERVICE that puts economy and dependability into your driving IXPtRT RtPAIR SAVES TIMl AND MONtY for ti kinq Oak Infant lay Succumbs, Funeral Services Set Te Infant son of Mr. and Mrf. Clyde Lester Pond 112, Shannon St., died Nov. 37. Surviving be side his parents are three broth ers: Lloyd, Jimmie and Michael Pond, all of Roiebuig; his grand parents, Lester Pond, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Lara Shoemaker. Coun cil Bluff, Iowa; Mrs Roy Stockea, Omaha, Neb.; John Slick, Pacilic Junction, Iowa: and his great grandfather, Fnr.k Coffelt, Rose-b-'rg. fhineral services will be held in The Chapel of Ihe Roses, Rose burg Funeral home, Saturday, Dec. 1 at 10:30 a.m. with Father Ed mond Hyland officiating. Inter ment will follow in the St. Joseph Catholic cemetery. Italian Flood Damage Estimated At $200 Million ROVIGO, Italy UP) Flood waters which turned the fabulously fertile Po river delta into a ruin ous lake are drainins slowlv sea ward after taking more than 100 lives and causing damage es timated as high as $200,000,000. Officials said that unless more rams fall, the worst la over. But Mario Sbrana, city engineer here, soberly observed it would take at least eight months to drain the silty waters off the rich delta larms. He gave no estimate aa to when farmer! and villager! could return to their homei. The total home less may run as high as 200,000. Veterans Bonus Repeal Sponsor Quits Move SALEM UP) Robert R. Blair, Monroe war veteran who was one of the two sponsors of the initiative measure to repeal the World War II state veterans bonus, withdrew aa a sponsor today. W. R. Gieay, also a Monroe war veteran, then refiled the initiative petitioh, being the only sponsor. II 26,281 signature! are obtanied, the measure would appear on the 1952 election ballot The bonua wai voted by the peo ple a year ago, but payment has been delayed by a federal ruling that the bonus Is inflationary. Grand Champion Lamb Sells For $6 A Pound LOS ANGELES M The grand champion lamb of the Great Western Livestock show here brought $6 a pound on the hoof almost 20 times the current mar ket price. Paul Jebbla, an importer, bought the 95-pound animal for $570 and gave it to a charity. The lamb was grown by Bill Barr 16 Petaluma Calif.' Mount San Antonio college sold its 215-pound grand champion hog ior i a pound to Antone rueider ot Coast Packing Co. family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wil. liams and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hick man and two small daughters, and Mr. and Mra. Edmond Yarbough oi loquuie. Mr. and Mra. Howard Jensen and children Dick, Wesley and Car men were guests on rnanksglving of Mr. Jensen'i grandfather, Dr. C. E. Calame and aunt, Miss A. Grace Hartley. Little Carmen stayed the remainder of the week with her great-grandfather and great-aunt. Mrs. W. J. Meredith and son Eddie returned home on Sunday evening trom a trip over the week end to Portland to visit the for mer's aunt Mrs. Mattie Shiels who is being cared lor in a convales cent home in the 'eitv. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Boling and small daughter Glenda came from Florence on Wednesday to spend tne nouaaya with relative!. Mr. Boling is associated with Lvle Bu ell in logging operation! along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buell and daughter Mary Jean left on Friday for a visit with their son and daughter-m-law Mr. and Mrs. Les. lie BuelL and daughters Mary Al ice, jean Ann ano Margaret sue. They returned on Saturday via the coast route and visited with another son, Raymond and family at r lorence. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Boling and son Lanny spent Thanksgiving day in Eugene with the former's broth er-ln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ritxman. el for a complete motor gem ensRccoa We recommend what your car realty needs NOTHING MORE. U A WICCLI I n a m J b n MOTOR CO. I I i It Stephens Dial 3-4446 i ......I Entries Received For Turkey Show Entries are pouring In for the Northwestern Turkey show that begins at the Douglas county fair grounds Monday. One-hundred-fifty entrants have been registered and many local turkeymen are expeted to send in their entry blank! before the ex hibition begini. Edward Davis, president of tee Northwestern Turkey Show, Inc., laya the number of birds entered will exceed the number displayed at last year's ihow. More local grower! are expected to exhibit their prize bird! this year. No out-of-state entires have been reeived, but thy are expeted soon. In addition to th exhibition and Judging of turkeys, there will be entertainment features. For three days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday a trained chicken act will present programs. The troupe of trained birds in cludes a rooster that can add, sub tract and extract square root They were trained by a college profes sor. At 7 p. m. Thursday, the turkey show banquet and dance will be held in the Knights of. Pythias hall. Member! of the K of P drum corps are selling tickets for the banquet, proceed! of which will go to the corps for the purchase of uniforms. First Public Criticism Pleases Japanese Prince TOKYO UP) A Japanese prince was publicly criticized for the first time, and liked it. It s really wonderful, he said. He is Prince Mikasa. 36. brother of bmperor Hirohito. He had been quoted in an interview as saving he heard, to his horror, that Jap anese soldiers used living Chinese prisoner! for bayonet practice in the war with China. The rightist newspaper Tokyo Shimbun complained editorially that Mikasa's statement was fodder for Communist propaganda. Later the paper printed a reply from the prince: I was very nanny to read the criticism on my statement. I was happy because this was the first time I ever received such candid criticism. I have been used to flatterers. . . . "But I welcome criticisms. It is really wonderful to me, to be crit icized." HELD AS AWOL Donald R. Tucker army Mc Chord Field Wash, was arrested near Drain Tuesday for allegedly being AWOL state police report. He is being held in the county jail pending arrival ot army authori ties. WUNUtKWA TWEEDS ... of the E tweedieit kind- but rational jT " jt Patter,n Sn' ' rcPl everyday fej ' E wearing - ..... . J by the tweed man. I mm A limited collection vjwh for your careful tf fflfa ,.c,ion-now. S To Local Students Given Roles In College Play Two local students have been mIm in thA Oreffon Statu college production, "The Winslow Boy," siateo nov. a-w ana uec. 1. in the college playhouse. Vernon Thompson, Winston, will play the part of Ronnie Winslow, and Reed High, Roseburg, will portray Sir Robert Morton. High, son of Finley N. High, 531 Lane SU is a freihman in lower di vision of liberal arti. ThnmnuN a frshman In nhar ii the son of Mr. and Mra. Ray Thompson. - 11 Schedules DAILY TO PORTLAND FROM ROSEBURG So convenient! Choice ot 1 1 schedules daily. Including S Thru Exp -ises. See more, save more by Greyhound! Doily One-Woy Schedules Fare To Portland . 11 $4.25 Seattle 11 7.25 Euqene . ialem .11 1.85 11 $.3S Plui federal Tax RETURN TRIP 20 LESS . . . en Round-Trip Tickets. A. J. MURRAY 344 S. Sttvhant Phone 3-3341 GREYHOUND t rJG . Jackson BHi'eVS I