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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Thurs., Jan. 3, 1952 Foreclosure On Note Is Ordered A foreclosure wii ordered Wednesday on property in the Sun set Homesites addition on default of payment of a promissory note by Harry F. and Dorothy E. Drullner. The circuit court order states that the Druliners are allegedly in debted to the Department of Vet erans Affairs for the State of Ore gon for $5846.49 plus interest. On default by the defendants the court orders foreclosure of the property mortgage which secured payment of the note. Others named as defendants by W. F. Gaarenstroom dlrctor of the Department of Veterans affairs, are Lyle . Ella M. Robertson and Wanda Druliner. All allegedly had claims against the two fore men tioned defendants but their claims were adjudged inferior to the plain tiffs claim. Another judgment was filed a gainst James Alfred Lee and wife for a total $261.97 on five causes of action by General Credit Ser vice Inc. The money is allegedly due on accounts held by the plain- Ull. Cain vs. John R. Harbaugh has been settled out of court and or dered dismissed with prejudice by the court. Vagrant Pays Fine Of $25, Jail Term Is Suspended William Howard Randolph, 23, Monroe catskinner, pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy in Suth erlin Justice court Monday and was released after payment of a $25 fine, reports Justice of Peace Ward Watson. Randolph was also sentenced to serve 30 days in the Douglas county jail, but this was suspended when he agreed not to return to the county for one year. A charge of threatening commission of a fel- 15, inclusive, to assist farmers with ony was reduced to the vagrancy uiing ineir lorms iimu-cjj, ueciar- cnarge alter a preliminary hear ttion of estimated tax for calendar Ing. He allegedly threatened his year 1951, or the preparation and wife with bodily harm, Watson Tax Aides Dated In Douglas County Deputy collectors of Internal re venue will be available in Douglas county during the period Jan. 7 to filing of their income tax returns for the calendar year in lieu there of. This latter option must be filed prior to Jan. 31. Other taxpayers will be assisted later, the revenue department states. The places and dates for the dep uty collectors to appear are as fol lows: Roseburg, 209 Pacific building, Jan. 9 to 15, Inclusive, except Sat urday. Oakland, Oakland bank, Jan. 7; Myrtle Creek, city hall, Jan 7: Glendale, city hall, Jan 8; Suhter lin, Sutherlin hotel, Jan. 8; Drain, city recorders otlice, Jan. The case of Mrs. Henrietta Mc-' Reedsport, city hall, Jan. lo states. Randolph was arrested by state and Sutherlin city police. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses WALIN - MOORE Carl Wil lard Walin and Billie Jo Moore, both of Myrtle Creek. DUNCAN - PERKINS Robert Roy Duncan and Wanda Mary Perkins, both of Days Creek. McINTOSH . SCHAMEHUKN TomlH Edward Mcintosh. Drain and Eileen Gwendolyn Schame- horn, Oakland. THE SALE THAT IS MAKING BARGAIN HISTORY! SHOP and COMPARE! ANNUAL STORE-WIDE JANUARY WONDERFUL VALUES IN SMARTEST STYLES wircira COAT, FLARED FITTED BOXY and MODir ") PYRAMIDS Values to 29.95 Values to 36.95 Values to 42.95 EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS IN PRICE! WOMEN'; RAYON GABARDINE, FLANNEL, SHARKSKIN, BROKEN SIZES SUTS CHECKS VALUES TO 19.95. 12.88 xvv 15.00 30.00 SENSATIONAL SALE OF CURRENT STYLES DRESSES RAYON CREPES, MEN'S WEAR, KNITS, FAILLES BROKEN SIZES Values to 8.99 Values to 10.99 Values to 14.99 1 o CLEARANCE! BLOUSES CLEARANCE! ROBES Values to 1.99 1 .00 Values to 3.99 3 .00 Cotton Chenille 3 .00 Flannel Quilt 6 .00 PERFECT FULL FASHIONED 15 DENIER 51 GAUGE BLACK SEAM NYLONS 1.19 VALUI 121 NORTH JACKSON fleet, will sail from the West Coast, ior high school auditorium Jan. 26 probably within a week, to East i This will be the second in a ser- coast yards for a start on the ies of four Community Concert remodeling. presentations. An authoritative Navv source After an absence of two seasons. said the Navy expects that when during which he starred on Broad- extensive changes have been com-! way and on a coast-to-coast tour pleted guided missiles for their in the MaxwellAnderson-K u r t mam armament will be ready. Weill musical play, "Lost in the This source declined to say how Stars," Duncan is making another much time would be needed either concert tour of the United States for conversion of the cruisers or and Canada. He also is soloist for perfection of missiles for their , with a number of orchestras, in. new era batteries. Matt Christensen Wins Ski Honors At Scout Camp Matt Christensen, representing noseuurg American region explor er scout troop 7, won first place in the beginners' downhill s k i race and second in the slalom to give his team second place in team points last weekend. He was participating in the Oregon Trail council explorer Ski meet and win ter camp at Willamette Pass Dec. 27 through 29. He entered with 10 other explor er scouts from Roseburg and Mel rose. Roger Reece of Melrose post 35 was the only other local boy to place. He took a fourth in the downhill. The meet was held for both beginners and experienced skiers. All boys from the Roseburg and Melrose area entered ai be ginners. Eighty-five scouts from Lincoln, Benton, Coos, Curry, Lane and Douglas counties participated in the three-day affair in the snow capped reaches of the Cascades. The scouts set up camp and re ceived winter camp instructions the first day. On Kridav. thev ra. ceived ski instructions from Van teachers of the art, and the meet was held on Saturday. During the course of the three-day camp, two feet of snow fell. Accompanying the Roseburg and Melrose grouD were Duuelas area Field Executive Walter Smith, and Rollie Quam, assistant executive of Oregon Trail council. Cruisers Will Become Guided Missile Craft WASHINGTON I The Navv soon will begin converting two heavy cruisers into the world's first known guided missile war ships. It was learned Thursday the I3.6O0 ton Canberra and Boston No Levies On Late Books For Remainder Of Week Miss Muriel Mitchell, librarian, has announced that for the remain der of this week only, all patrons of the public library may return overdue books without having to pay a fine. No questions will be asked on any returned book, and if there are any "timid souls," they may deposit their books in a box provided at the library door, she reminded. MERCY HOSPITAL MADSEM To Lt. and Mrs. Dallas Wycliff Madsen, 1005 Win chester St. Jan. 1, a daughter, Ann Christine; weight seven pounds two ounces. ZUKOWSKI To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walter Zukowski, 4428 N. Stephens, Jan. I, a daughter, Su san Kay; weight eight pounds six ounces. ALSPAUGH To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Alspaugh, 103 Hous- lev St.. Dec. 29, a son, Edward Purdy and his wife, two eminent Dudley; weight six pounds ten ounces. Douglas Community DICOB To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Dicob. New Moon Trailer rnnrt. Doc. 29. a daughter. Linda Cecilia; weight six pounds five and one-half ounces. BICKNELL To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bicknell, 1639 Rosemund Lane, Dec. 30, a daughter, Judy Lynn; weight eight pounds one ounce. BR1SBON To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brisbon, Brockway, Dec. 31, a daughter, Janice Marie; weight seven pounds six and one fourth ounces. Camas Valley By JEAN YODER The Camas Valley school re opened at the regular time Wed nesday, Jan. 2, reports Superin tendent Marlen Yoder. On Jan. 4 at 1 D.m.. Clarence Busset. ventriloauist. will Dresent I e . o...j t. u.pt The I Dolna Nicely Mrs. Fred a program at the Camas Valley 1 executive board of the Woman's I Doyle, Idleyld route, Roseburg, is cnia r.1 ih p rst Preshvterian reporiea convalescing lute,, a Local News Todd Duncan, Baritone, Next In Concert Series Todd Duncan, baritone star innnrl nnpra. stace And screen which have been in the mothball ! will appear in Roseburg at the Jun- school. The admission charge will be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. Busset will have his two dummies, Hector and Zeke assist mm in the show Friday night, Jan. 4, Camas Valley will open its league basket- Dau season with Days Creek at nays ireen. The Camas Valley PTA meet ing will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 7. The "old fossils" are playing basketball every Thursday at 7 p.m. in the school gym. Any man who knows how to play basketball is invited. The Coos River basketball games, which were scheduled Dec. 20 and canceled because of Camas Valley's inability to get to Coos River, are to be rescheduled, ai-cuniing io superintendent vo der. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huntley, formerly of Winston, have rented the apartment owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham. The Gift shop, formerly situated at the home of Mrs. Jack Parrot, will reopen after the first of the year in tne Mrs. William Cunning ham home. Mrs. Cunningham is redecorating a room in her home to nouse the merchandise, which includes handmade articles suit able for gifts, made by several Camas Valley women. T The movie, "One Foot In Heaven," was shown at the Cam as Valley church, Sunday evening, Dec. 23. The movie was shown by Ted Heilman, who obtained it for his Friday night movie and took it to the church for an ad ditional showing. Movies were also shown at the church on Saturday nibht by the Rev. L. G. Weaver. Barbering facilities are now available to customers of the , Camas Valley store. There is no 11 1 pKiroa It.- iV,n ......I, - I j mi wuiiv, auu any uo- nation goes toward the fire truck. There was a New Year's Eve fire truck dance at the Camas Valley hall, Dec. 31, beginning at inis was anoiner ot church wiil meet at 1:30 p.m. Mon day at the church parlors. Visit Parents Jerry and Mickey Coen have returned to Willamette university in Salem to resume their studies, following the holidays in Roseburg visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coen, on Overlook. UMPQUA By JULIA OSBORNE Mrs. George Wilcox, primary teacher spent most of the holidays in Roseburg caring for her mother, Mrs. George Burt, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Briggs journeyed to Portland last week 10 nave Liougias junior s cyea ex amined at Doernbecher hospital. Sgt. Garth Judd, stationed in ja pan presented every member of his family with guts typical oi inai country a handcarved donkey cart, rice bowls, with covers fori ing hats and faces ana uowis rep resenting dresses of Japanese la dies, small parasols and purses; a jewel case; a 24 carat gold bracel et; and a gay scarf. Judd says a dollar goes a long way in Japan now. Mr. and Mrs. James Motley and daughters, Tanya and Betty, will return this week to their former home in Santa Maria Calif, after spending four months here. Betty has been attending school in the sixth grade here. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Judd moved into Roeder's place on Hubbard Creek last week. Skipper the little black dog be longing to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Porter was killed by a truck Mon day morning. Sunny California Spot Posts 42 Sub-Zero Cold p.m. This was series of dances to pay off the I TRUCKEE, Calif. I Sunny fire truck debt. (California? Sure, but B-r-r-r-r-r r! Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burtraw i There's little heat in Old Sol, some and children visited the Ernest ' davs. Funeral Services Held For Orvis G. Sankey, 66 Funeral services were held at Long & Orr mortuary for Orvis G. Sankey, 66, who died at the Veter ans hospital Dec. 30. Chaplain Fel ler officiated. Military honors and interment followed at the Veterans cemetery. hankey was born at Clearfield, Penn., March 26, 1895. He came to Oregon 31 years ago, and had been resident of Florence. He was a veteran of World War I, Surviving are his father. Grant Sankey; one sister, Estella Sankey, two brothers, Clyde and Rex San eluding the Chicago symphony. PROBATE ORDERS The final account of the estate of Mary Starr Cole was approved by the Douglas county court Wed nesday. Administrator of the es tate was Attorney Dexter Rice. Another final account was set for final hearing. It is that of George Kohlhagen. The hearint has been set for Feb. 4 in the county court room of the courthouse. The court Wednesday appointed Archie Wheeland, administrator, and William A. Mardorf, appraiser, ot the estate of John Wesley Whee lan. The order was issued on the pe tition of Archie Wheeland, brother kev .all of Clearfield. Penn.. and a of the deceased, who died Dec. 25 third brother, Nyle, of Springfield, intestate, leaving only personal properly. Catholic Knights Officer Dies At Railway Station Norman 73, attorncy and national .rtin 7IllH. Charles's. Wnndrirh. Forfeiting $10 bail on disorderly conduct charges were Jerry Le liand Baker, 36, 232 S. Flint St., and Leonard Steven Smith, 28, 126 Neuner St. Three men forfeited $20 bail on drunkenness charges. They were Clifford LeRoy Nelson, 48, 415 W. Lane St.; Harvey Gregg Ratliff, 56, Sutherlin, and Clarence Alven Schiener, 23, Roseburg. Herbert Jackson Glascock, 22, Roseburg, paid a $25 fine on a similar charge. Robert Green, 32, Grants Pass, charged with vagrancy, was held in jail pending information from the parole officer. ST. LOUIS Patrick, secretary of the Catholic Knights of America, collapsed and died at union station Wednesday on his return to St. Louis from a holiday visit to Indianapolis. CITY COURT CASES Seven cases were disposed of in AUTO'S STATUS EYED Floyd Leon Rapp, 20, a Ft. Law- ton, Wash., soldier, who is being held in the Douglas counly jail for army authorities, was arrested Wednesday by the state police on the questionable status of a car he was driving. Information from Ft. Lawton proved him to be ab sent without leave, according to slate police reports. DAV AUXILIARY MEETS The first meeting of the year for PLAYERS MEET Disabled American Veterans aux- Community players will meet iliary, Dean Pcrrine unit 9. will Thursday evening, Jan. 3, at 7:30 j be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the at the YMCA office in the armory. Labor Temple, Cobb and Roberts ah meniDers and tnose mierested streets. Members and those eligi in thealrical work are invited tolble for membcrshiD are asked In attend this meeting. attend. Look To HANSEN'S ftA.A Ute Modem features cm ifoai mm. w s . a mm aii ' that rou iut hom us iiNfi in rout mtsiNT ca rot a GINMOUS APPRAISAL ua roncr is ro am t raiiND itr rial " uf a saii X III! HANSEN'S USED CAR CENTER OAK & ROSE ROSEBURG Booths for several davs this week The Burtraws were friends of the Booths in Chicago, and now live in Eugene. The 4-H Livestock group, under the direction of Art Jones, met Dec. 27 to outline the year's proj ects. Members of the club are Raymond Dancer, Johnny Wheeler, Kay Wheeler, Glen Jones, Richard Weigman, Dwaine Borwn and Jim Blanden. They met sH the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler. Another active 4-H group Is the electrical group under the leader ship of Lee Wilson. The boys are assisting Wilson in wiring the new parsonage and consequently are learning about electricity and help ing their community at the same time. Members of the group are Glen Jones, Glen Pasco, Martin Niaman, Raymond Dancer, Billy Sundquist, Jim Blanden and Rich ard Weigman. Livestock Report Submitted by the Douglas Farm er Livestock market at Sutherlin. Quotations per CWT. Yearling wethers, $21.60. Medium to good cows, 28 to 34.25; utility heifers, 24.25 to 27.50; bulls, 20.50 to 24.70; shells, 13.50 and can ner and cutter cows, 16.50 59 21. Top weight hogs, 19 to 20.25: sows, 15 to 17 and weiner pigs 4 to 12.50. An Arctic-like 42 degrees below zero was recorded by the Bureau of Reclamation at nearby Boca Dam. That possibly was the cold est reported in the nation Wednes day. Nevada shivered with these read ings: Ely 22; Elko 10, Reno 1. Douglas Community hospital, where she recently suffered the amputation of a limb. She has been a patient at the hospital a number of times during the last few months. Back From Eugtne Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliwell have returned o their home in Roseburg, follow ing several days in Eugene, where the former received medical treat ment for a fractured arm, which he recently suffered. Mr. Helll well is reported to be getting along nicely. He will return to Eugene Friday for further at tention. Mr. Helliwell is employed at Lockwood Motor company and Mrs. Helliwell is manager of KRXL radio station here. Return To University Bob Berrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Berrie; Miss Janet Bronson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deming Bronson; Miss Harriet Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth; Charles Scofield, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Scofield, and Don Parr, son of Mr and Mrs. A. D. Parr, have returned to their studies at University of Ore gon, following the holiday vaca tion at their respective homes in Roseburg. Tiller Federal Deficit Soars Fiscal Year's First Half WASHINGTON Ml The govern ment wound up the first half of this fiscal year $7,467,242,215 in the red a deficit about 13 times as big as that for the same period last year the Treasury reported Thursday. With defense spending up almost 300 per cent, the deficit was the biggest ever at the half year point, except for all-out war years. Heavy income tax payments in the next few months, however, are now expected to reduce the year end deficit to about six billion dollars. By ALICE LERWILL Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Williams and family spent the weekend in Eugene transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Belcher are visiting their son and family, the William Belchers, at Lakeview. Don Newman has returned home after visiting relatives in Texas for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Inscho and family of Delta, Calif., visited last week at the Tony Earlcbach and Charles Collins home. Mrs. Inscho is Mrs. Earlebach's daughter. She teaches school at Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Scott and boys are visiting Mrs. Scott's par ents near Eugene. A slide in the main road VA miles east of Tiller Saturday, caused traffic to be halted for a period of (our nours. wesion scon removea the dirt rocks and trees with a bulldozer. The slide also caused the upper region to be without electri city for several hours. The 4-H club work has been or ganized with Mrs. Emmett Belcher as chairman. Her assistant leaders are Mrs. Charles Collins, Mrs. Apton Earlebach and Mrs. John Biss. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Brown and girls are spending the holidays in Portland- at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, the J. L. Steins. Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away . . SANTA CLAUS WEDS MARSHALL, Mo. W Santa Claus is on a honeymoon. With the Christmas rush out of the way, Mr. Claus found time to get married New Year's Dav The; piihtt or (quentpMaaM, tirirT urn .... i t: i r. a Don neglect your kidneys if these condi- br.de was Margaret Viola Poston tiom bother you. Try D.n' pnu-a mild Of St. LOUIS. diuretic. Used successfully by millions for Santa Plane that'e hie ea1 noma ov" 50 It's ariasing how many timea aama uaus tnat s ms real name Dotn- Chappy relief from these discom. imiiiMer Ul Uie Cnurcn Oil lorti-nelpthelbmilesortcidneytiibetandni. Natrtrinff backache, losa of oeo and enertrr. headaches and diiEfnets may be due to slow down of kidney function. Doctors say good kidney function is very important to jfood health, When some everyday condition, such as stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer nas Sing backache feel miserable. Minor blad der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may God. ten fltuh out wute. Get Ookn'. Fills todayl Ceiling On Douglas Fir Logs Remains Steady CORVALLIS Graded Doug las fir sawlogs remained steady at ceiling prices in the last half of December at Willamette Valley mills, the State Farm Forest Pro- j ducts Market Report said Wednes- j day. OPS quotes on prices for camp run logs, but sales may be made j on application for a ceiling price, j Other forest products were most- j ly unchanged. ' New Classes Now Starting for BALLET - TAP Children from Three Years Accepted CALL 3-3423 RALPH PATTERSON'S ROSEBURG SCHOOL OF DANCING 120 NORTH KANE 106 SOUTH JACKSON The FLORENTINE The Florentine, a diamond weighing 139.5 carats, was once sold for the equivelent of ten cents. It is an Indian diamond of odd shape and unusual cutting a beautiful double rose-cut. It has 126 facets and the form of a star with nine rays. The Florentine has been owned by many famous persons and first enters history in the possession of the Grand Duke of Tuscany. Later it became part of the Austrian crown jewels. Charles the Bold lost it during the battle of Granson and it was found by a Swiss peasant who sold it for a florin. The ORLOFF The great diamonds of this world are as famous as .the great men and women of history. Among the world's most expensive gems is the "Orloff," a diamond that weighs 195 carats and is cut in rose form. According to tradition, it was stolen from a Brahman temple in India by a French grenadier and sold to a ship captain who carried it away from the land of its origin. It was eventually purchased by Empress Catherine Second of Rus sia and was set into the Russian royal scepter. In size, the "Orloff" ranks first among the European gems, in beauty it yields only to the "Re gent" and for exciting history it rivals the "Kohinoor" itself. The KOHINOOR The Kohinoor, "The Mountain of Light" is the most famous diamond in history. According to legend, it was discovered in a river bed in India 500 years ago. It has been the center of bloodv intrigue for centuries. Originally weighing 793 carats, the diamond was almost ruined by an unskilled Venetian diamond cutter in the sixteenth century, who reduced it to 186 carats in the cutting process. In 1850 the Kohinoor was presented to Queen Victoria who had it re-cut by the great Costar of Amsterdam. Though now weighing but 106 carats, it is now a perfect brilliant. The Kohinoor is preserved in Windsor castle. The SHAH OF PERSIA One of the world's most famous diamonds is the "Shah of Persia." Though this fabulous gem cost many men their lives, it also averted a war between Persia and Russia in 1829. On Jauary 30 of that year, the Russian ambassa dor to Persia was murdered in Teheran and was threatened by Russia as retaliation. The "Shah of Persia" was sent to the Czar at St. Petersburg by a special envoy as a gift of appeasement. Previous to its acquisition by Rus sia, the diamond had a long and checkered career, the important dates of which are engraved on the diamond itself. It is one of the few known engraved diamonds. You Are Invited to See the Replicas of These and other Famous Diamonds in Our Display Window . . . Aj fl Q "THE LITTLE STORE i Stdlicraft tfeweleri with the big brands- P
