2 The Newi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., Jan. 8, 1952
9MHB
Daniel Q. Miller
Completes Training "
Recently graduated from the
Z ZiZ .Zi Zn's
felir0? ".00!;..1!:..?'
'tcr Memphis Tenn,, was DaVfcl
Q. Miller, airman, , U8N, on of
Mrs. Billie Grino of Wilbur.
Miller, who has been transferred
to Fleet Air Basic Electronics
Training unit, Pacific, Navar' Air
Station, San Diego, Calif., entered
the Naval service in Oct. 1950.
The school trains students to
maintain and repair complete air -
craft electrical systems, as well as
Navy communications equipment
and radar systems,
pbdobt cop niiTV
REPORTS FOR DUTY
Marine Mc. Raymond Rodney
Helms, Idleyld Park, has reported
back to Whidby Island Naval air
station after a week-long holiday
leave at his home. .
ON LEAVE
Jr.. Canyonville. has completed
Marine Pfc. William A. Itecce
basic training at the Marine re-
cruu ueinn m oou uicgu, uiu.,
before reporting to the naval re-
receiving stalion In Seattle. He en
listed Oct. 12, 1951.
PROBATE MATTERS
The estate of Melllssa M. Mctz
eer is valued at a total of $10,300
in three plots of real property, an
inventory revealed Monday. The
U., nliillin
caiaic was auumiDuu uj itimp
'
Our Repair
Department ..
Is organized to give you prompt
service.
It Is completely equipped with the
same factory methods used in
making and repairing fine jewelry,
watches and clocks.
We take great pride In repairing
and re-flnishing your jewelry to
look like new.
We are especially equipped to:
Replace worn shanks
Re-engrave emblems
Replace stones
Re-mount diamonds
Replace worn or lost emblems
Repair clocks ( . ,
Estimates furnished free.
Let us create lovely new
ring for you from your old
fashioned jewelry . , , It's
safer to wear your diamonds -In
a new serrlngf "
PUOin:sAiYi'WSHIICT.-WATJlUT(SCtJ
3-3002 V KOSEBUBG OREGON
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
GENERAL
33 Eosr
FOE MPINDAIll rtANSPOITATION... C
.r.i " j i r -""Sill I
Standley, John Thrush and Orin
Standley. Claude Trueman, a ion,
o( Madras, is administrator.
The estate of Bella Pruner, who
died in San Francisco June 7,
1937, leaving property in Douglai
county, has been filed for probate
with Ernest S. Pruner, nephew,
pf Riddle, named as administrator.
Garden Valley
By MRS. CARL SCHMIDT
Mi" artri Vfrei I asm ESnnh i.t
Palos Verdeg visited over the
Christmas holidays at the home ,
of Mr. and Mra. L. H. Ritchie of
galley. Mr,. Ritchie is the
"" du.Kh't'r; r.. loh
, Mr. md Mr.. Charles Higbe
' G,rden y.alle)rwer" lh ,hu,SP'
K"e s 0 Mrs. W. D. McMillan
, of Mount Angel, Calif. Mrs. Mc
Millan is Mrs. Higbees's mother,
i A family dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Mc
j Laughlin. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Shirley McLaughlin and ion;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Utne; Mr. am,
: Mrs. Jack Chapman, Raina, Sher-
, rill and Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
, McLaughlin, Larry, Roger and Kim
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon McLaughlin,
: Gai and Laurie Jo.
M' Merle Rierdon of Glide was
I a houseguest from Dec. 30 to Jan.
3 o Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaugh
lin. Guests at the McLaughlin
inome for New Year's day dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Utne, Mrs.
Merl8 fierdon. " Mr. and Mrs.
,5 Ka"y. ' '
, Mr , Mrs c L ()
Garden Valley and Janice Daniels
of Canyonville, were house guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Houston of Seattle during the
Christmas holidays. They were met
and accompanied by Mrs. Spray's
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Houston, of Hood River, at
Portland. They stopped at Chehalis
Wash., and were accompanied from
' ,J 1... It- If-. Un...nrI
mcie oy jni. auu mio. u'lnaiu
i .... .
S.'eecn' ?.?:IM,W "na aaUgmer 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider
ana son, Marvin, accunipameu oy ; DouRia, county, presided at the
Adam Schneider returned homei..mnnv onrf"mH.. th nrpn.
Dec. 31 after visiting Dr. Carl
E. Schneider and family, and
llarrio H. Schneider at Kirkland,
Wash. During their stay there Mr.
amd Mrs. Clem Schneider and
Marvin visited one day with Mrs,
hcnneiacr s cousin, Mrs. beorge
i Wardell, of Everett, Wash. Marvin
n,.pn CAattln' ...a in .nn.
storm. !
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and I
son, Carl, visited at the home of !
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madison,
Dec. 31. They attended the New
Year's eve party at the Kellogg
Grange.
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BRUER-BRUER Samuel Fran
cis Brucr, Myrtle Point, and Doro
thy May Breuer, Coquille.
1 POITUA LINDSTROM Vcrn
Louis Poitra and Dorothy Mae Lind
Strom, both North Bend.
HENDERSON-WALKER Marvin
Wallace Henderson and Nona
Irene Walker, both Roseburg.
DIVORCE SUITS FILED
NELSON Marie vs. Elmer Nel
son. Cruelly charged. Property
disposition asked, '
MONK Mary G. vs. Franklin
H. Monk. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks custody of two minor
children, $100 monthly support and
property disposition.
WILLIAMS Oneita vs. Howard
Williams. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks restoration of former
name, Oncita Black,
UNION
PACIFIC
THE RESTFUL WAY
Take advantage of Union Pacific's comfortable
trains and dependable all-weather schedules
when traveling to and from the East. You can
rel.ix in modern Pullmans or coachei , i
enjoy delicious dining car meali while rolling
swiftly along over a roadbed unexcelled for
smooth, riding comfort.
NEXT TftlP AND fVIRY TRIP CO UNION PACIFIC
3 FIN! TRAIN! DAILY
TO AND FROM THE EAST
JTamaUit."Cl1t OF PORTLAND"
"PORTLAND HO J I"
"IDAHO AN"
C0NVINIINT SCHIDUHt . . . 10W FARFS
Lit wt Arfr pLn ywr trb
"lMf.l770.Vt FAST"
AGENT 201 Ardel Office
Of h St., Euocno, Oregon
Phone 5-8461
SfiteSjU... Sf UNION PAOTM
f .fit ' . , - ' ' "..''- v J ' .-''.;.'
.: : .-r C- : '
D, " yt... -
"
THE MOBILE X-RAY LABORATORIES, obove, will begin X- I
! rnuinn Dm mine rnunrv residents
tuberculosis. The object of the
in the county 1 5 years of age
Wjthout any cost to the individual, and reports win De return- '
ed within two or three weeks.
Charter Given
Scout Troop
The Boy Scout's of America,
n..i tnn I 1... tu. ,k...k
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day I
.smnts ni nrffcpnfofl
a charter
the Labor
I Jan. 6, at 8 p m. ii
Temnle
Walt Smith, scout executive for
ceremony, and madj the prescn
tation to Sterling Carr, president of
the M.I. A. for the church.
After the charter presentation,
a court of honor was held, and
Scout Committeeman Larry Sharp
presented Scout Edward Hall, a
merit badge for reading. This is
his first merit badge. Scout Der-i
...til Unna Mii tka float .!
rcll Hanna received the first class
badge, and Scout Jack Houston
was presented a Tenderfoot badge
in a candle light ceremony with
ia candies Deing m Dy E,agie
Scout Lawrence Puckett.
Scout Executive Walt Smith
give a short talk on scouting, and I
Scout Committeeman Larry bharp
told how to become a first class
scout.
Levar Kempton was named scout
master of the post with Scout
John L. Davis as assistant scout
master. Jack Bevens was named
scout master of the explorers
troop
There was 61 parents and visit
ors present and the entire scout
committee of George O. Undo-
graff, Fred Waugh, Leon Kitchin
and Mr. Clifford Hatfield were pre
sent.
Scout troon 109 is the first nost
in Douglas County to receive their
cnartcr in this manner.
Dillard
By ROSA HEINBACH
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummell and
Mrs. H. W. Rummell recently re
turned from a vacation trip to
Southern California. Relatives and
friends were visited in Burbank.
Glendale, Los Angeles and Beau
mont. Points of interest visited in
cluded Palm Springs and the date
groves around Indio and Knott's
Berry farm.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Rummell and
son, Harry stopped recently at the
Paul Rummell home enroute to
Creswcll, where they spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Rummctl's parents,
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne.
Mrs. H. W. Rummell and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Rummell were
guests at the Hawthorne home
Christmas day.
Dr. and Mrs. Rummell and son
Harry, returned home to Eureka,
Calif., Dec. 26, taking the doc
tor's mother, Mrs. H. W. Rummell,
with them for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummell
drove to the home of Mrs. Rum
mcll's mother, Mrs. A. A. Friesen,
In Salem, Dec. 27, where the family
Christmas dinner was held.
Ernest K. Jorgenson, who was
taken to the Douglas Community
Hospital Jan. 1, was released
Thursday. He Is improving satis
factorily. New Year's dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fores r
Dean Collins were Mr. and Mrs.
Ross and sons, Dale and Donald;
Mr. and Mrs. McCullough and
daughters, Sandra and Carol, and
the Collins' family, Frankie, Per
ley and Andy.
Mr. and Mrs. Cham Petty and
children, Janie, Betty and Wilma,
HEATING OILS
Diesel and Stove Ob
Quality Oils
For Every Purpose
PROMPT METERED
DELIVERIES
C. A, Ptarson, Ditrritrtitor
Genoial Petroleum Products
Dial 3-7533
Jan. 15 in a drive to detect
program is to X-roy all persons
and older. X-rays will be given
Ira Byrd, general chairman of '
have moved into the C. C. Fosback
house in Dillard from Rice Creek.
They recently lived on the Harley
Col v in ranch on Rice Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGuire
and daughters, June and Helen, re
turned Dec. 30 from Los Angeles
and San Diego where they had a
family reunion over the Christmas
holidays, ihey spent 10 nays visit
ing at the home of Mrs. McGuire's
mother, Mrs. Netty Sibole, and
were joined there by other mem
bers of her family; a brother Harry
Sibole, his wife and two sons, Rob
ert, Jimmy and Marty; a sis
ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Howell of Manhattan Beach,
Calif., and Miss June Sibole, While
in San Diego they attended a tel
evision broadcast, and toured the
points of interest in Balboa park.
On their return nome, mey stopped
in los Angeies 10 visu mrs. mi--
Uuire's brother, Harry !ibole, anu
old friends. The McGuires form
erly lived in that locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Currie and
children, Linda David and Gilbert
recently returned from a 10-day
trip to San Diego, where they spent
Christmas at the home of the
former's mother, Mrs. S. W. Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Black and four
children returned Monday from a
three-weeks visit with relatives In
Arkansas.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Winston
spent the Christmas holidays at the
home of their son-in-law and,
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea
Browne, and children, Chelsea
James and Cheryl at Eugene.
Holiday weekend guests in the J.
Kearby Masters home in Winston
were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Carlin
of Coos Bay.
On Dee. 28, Mrs. Robert Nichols
reentered the Community hos
pital in Roseburg for medical at
tention. Previously Mrs. Nichols
had been hospitalized there and
was released for several days to
be with her family during the hol
idays. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Har
rison motored to Portland Friday
evening to spend several days with
Mrs. Joyce Hooker and children.
They purchased a new car and
drove it back to their home in
Winston,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller have
moved to south Dillard to reside.
Guests in the George Bacher
home over the New Year's week
end were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tur
ner and daughter, Susan, of Port
land. The Turners returned to their
home on Wednesday.
Senator Bridges Would
Take Floor Leadership
WASHINGTON IP Sen. Bridg
es (R.-H.H.) said Monday he has
agreed to become a candidate for
Senate Republican floor leader
with the stipulation he would hold
the job only one year.
Bridges told a reporter he was
not anxious to take over the post
vacated by the death of Sen. Ken
neth Wherry of Nebraska. But he
said he was willing to become a
compromise candidate to avert a
factional fight among Republicans
who are backing different men for
their party's presidential nomin
ation. MORALS CHARGE FACED
Naomi Ruth Montgomery, 24,
Glide, was jailed Monday afternoon
on t lewd cohabitation charge, the
I sheriff's office reported.
I She was held in the county jail
in lieu of $1,000 bail to await trial
! after pleading innocent. Bail was
set by District Judge A. J. Geddes.
DO YOU WANT TO STOP
SMOKING? then try
0BAK-0-ST0P
Harmftsi.,.
Noi hobff forming
. Ce
Mi, M tit nitrate.
Iter tOAK.O.ITO
tU, Qvefenteeei.
onu 4.95
H. C. CHURCH & SON
DRUGS
ROSI HOTEL BUILDING
FHONI J 1JJ
the survey, says he is anticipating whole-hearted cooperation
from all citizens of the countv
lutely complete. The units will
weeks. Each of the mobile X-ray
ana spend time in centrdiiy located cities in tne county,
West Roseburg Area
Asks Street Paving
(Continued from Page 1)
by the council and will now be
submitted to the Civil Aeronautics
Authority for final approval. The
building'desurn i,' basicaUy the
Woully" approved by theP city arS;'
CAA. Freeman said he has hopes
that a call for bids may be sub
mitted by the end of January.
The plans will be presented for
bids, when finally accepted by the
CAA, with an alternate, which
would exclude a oortion of the
building designed for additional
office space. Based upon an es
timated cost of $15 per square foot,
the estimate for the entire nlan is
listed at $33,510. The alternate plan ! The previous record of 38 mph
would cost $27,635. The'latter fig- was set in January 1944. -ure
is nearer to what the city has It was the first December since
to spend for the job, it was pointed 1916 that at least one daily max
out. i imum temperature did not ex-
Business In Horn. T.rg.f Jc!"ne past 74 years
Professional men, real estate ha. rwmh,.r nrrP hppn
agents, beauty parlors or the like
will not in the future be permitted
to establish a business in their
homes, if the homes are situated
in class 1 residential districts. The
council passed through the first
and second reading an amendment
to the zoning ordinance defining
the class 1 residential areas.
The action was taken after a
public hearing was held on the
matter and no protests were pre
sented. Up for hearing also and
included in the ordinance was a
change in zoning from residential
class 2 to business the property
directly behind Anderson's grocery
in West Roseburg. The change was
to straighten out the zone line in
that area and to permit construct
ing of an extension to the Ander
son's grocery store.
A third zone change, on which a
hearing had been held previously,,
calls for change from residential
2 to industrial and warehouse a
triangular area at the south end
of Mill street. All three matters
were contained in the amending
ordinance.
Taxi Parmit Granted
The Roseburg Cab Co. was
granted what in effect amounts to
an exclusive permit to operate
taxi service from ita officer In the
Grand Hotel, with telephone priv
ileges at the south side of Chap
man's Drug store, and The Times
shop on Jackson street. A recent
ordinance passed by the council
provides for limiting of taxi com
panies in the city by reserving
the right to designate location of
taxi stands.
Applications for retail malt bev
erage class A licenses were ap
proved for Swede's Tavern, oper
ated by O. L. Boyer and C. E.
Mpore at 117 N. Stephens St., and
Thi Club at 127 W. Cass St.
Police Salary Upped
Probationary police starting sal
ary was increased from $275 to
$285 monthly. Patrolmen receive
$300.
Another matter before the coun
cil was a discussion of tentative
plans for construction by the coun
ty of an access road from Garden
Valley road into the Sweet Briar
area along the state highway right-of-way
between the proposed new
highway and the municipal air
port. The city has received a ten-
tative offer by the state for prop-
Disston Chain Saws
ONE and TWO MAN
Parts and Service
AXES -SLEDGES -WEDGES
Handles and Accessories
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS
1VjH.P.to33H.P.
ALUMINUM LOCK SHINGLE ROOFING .
Life-Time Guarantee
CARL J. PEETZ
920 S. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon Phone 3-5333
to make the X-rav drive abso-
be operative in the county five
units will operate on schedule
erty lying to the west of the pro
posed highway, and has been
asked to give a small portion east
of the highway for right-of-way for
the proposed county road.
A discussion of the problem of i
garbage pickup along Jackson
"""r w"
f
" hh
structs traffic.
Weather In December
Highlighted By Wind
The weather during December
was highlighted by a 40 mph wind
that blew in from the Southwest.
It was the highest wind velocity
ever recorded in the Roseburg
apea.
, tower than the sea level pressure
of 29.11 inches, which was
corded on Dec. 4.
Fire Destroys Three
Stores At John Day
JOHN DAY, Ore. Wl Fire broke
out in the business section here
Tuesday, and destroyed three down
town stores in this Eastern Ore
gon town.
The blaze apparently started In
the Sprouse-Reitz Variety Store,
then spread to an adjacent grocery
store, Chester's Market, and Far
ley's Men's Wear Store.
All three were destroyed. The
amount of loss was not estimated at
once.
Car Registration
Requires Display
Motorists are advised to have
their automobile registration dis
played conspicuously within their
car, reports cniei oi ronce itu
Mfl7AC.
He said the law required such
display and in the event tne name
and address of the car owner was
not available when needed, a cita
tion would be filed.
FIRES DRAW DEPT.
Citv firemen investigated three
fires Monday, reports Fire Chief
William E. Mills.
A flue fire at 1102 Military St
caused no damage to a building
belonging to the State of Oregon
at 6:30 p.m.
At 6:15 firemen were summoned
to the intersection of Stephens St
and 2nd Ave., to investigate a car
fire caused by defective wiring.
A cabin fire caused an estim
ated $500 at CV route, Box 85, at
3:25 a.m. The blaze was out when
firemen arrived. J. C. Veach is the
owner and Frank Simonson the oc
cupant.
FUNERAL SERVICES SET
Funeral services for George
Francis Piper, 72, who died at
his home in Kellay's Corner Mon
day, will be held in the Chapel
of the Roses, Roseburg Funeral
home, Wednesday at 2 p.m. with
the Rev. W. A. MacArlhur offic
iating. The Masonic lodge will con
duct the services. Vault interment
i will follow in the Masonic ccme-
1 etery.
Reds Again Reject
POW Exchange Plan
(Continued from Page 1)
the U. N. would promise they
would not again fight against the
U. N. command in Korea.
SEOUL. Korea I United
Nations infantrymen won, then lost
two Important objectives Tuesday
in the battle of hast Bulge, a Diner ,
fight to recapture ground t,aken by
the Reds Dec. 28.
U. N. elements took une after
a 15-minute fight with an enemy
company and the other after a
10-minute engagement with a Red
force of undetermined size.
However, the communique said,
two Communist battalions suppor
ted by two tanks of self propelled .
guns recapiurea me iirsi uujecuve
in a one hour and 20-minute clash
and a single Red battalion retook
the second in a one hour and 30
minute fray.
Umpqua Savings
Reports Increase
During 1951
Another year of growth for the
Umpqua Savings and Loan Asso
ciation was reported by H. O.
Pargeter, secretary manager of
association, in his annual pub
lished statement today. Total
assets were $2,361,956 at the close
of the year; total savings have
gone up $354,713, and the num
ber of homes financed during 1951
was 384.
The year's activites were re
viewed by Pargeter in the light
of their bearing on the right of the
entire country against heavy in
flationary pressures. He pointed
out that increased personal savings
are one of the principal ways to
fight inflation, and that the net
eain of $354,713 last year in sav
ings Invested in the association
represented that sum withdrawn
from immediate spending, thus
helping to preserve the stability
of the dollar.
Cooperation of the association
with the Voluntary Credit Restraint
System was cited in the institu
tion's report as was the care
which the association exercises
with regard to down payments.
"Real estate prices and build
ing costs are at dollars-and.cenls
levels which have not been seen
before in our memory," he said.
"Sound real estate lending in such
an era depends on good personal
risks for borrowers as well as on
the property."
Pargeter said that the families
who want to build the more cx-
f tensive houses may face some de
ay or even postponemnt this year,
because of stringencies in critical
materials, but that 1952 should see
substantial amount of modest home
building all over the country.
Congress Opens Second
Half Of 82nd Session
(Continued from Page 1)
picked up one vote in the process
making the new line-up there stand
this way; Democrats 231, Repub
licans 201, Independent one, and va
cancies two.
Sen. Wherry of Nebraska, Re
publican floor leader, died during
the recess. Meeting Tuesday, Re
nublican senators chose Sen. Styles
Bridges of New Hampshire to
take over the leader's post.
Wherry s Nebraska seat was
filled by appointment of Fred A.
seaton, also a Kepuoucan, Dy Ne
braska's governor.
Leaders are aiming to wind up
this session by next July's political
conventions, but many legislators
expect that actually it will run
until election time.
INDECENCY CHARGED
William Loran Bostwick, 35,
Roseburg, is being held in the
county jail pending arraignment
on a charge of indecent exposure,
reports Chief of Police Ted Mazac.
His bail has been set at $1500.
SAVE
WITH A GOOD
used mm
ii li re
i iiiiuii) iii m
1 1
with them . . , machines inspected and adjusted by
our expert SINGER mechanics. . . .
lorry, no mail or phone orders.
TREADLES (drop heads) .
PORTABLE Electrics from
CONSOLE Electrics from
On sale only at the
SINGER SEWING CENTER
204 N. Jackson Phone 3-7348 Roseburg
sivcer mm incline commst
Grange Holds
Monthly Meet
Plans were made for a eard
party and box social at the re?,
ular meeting of the South Deer
Creek Grange Saturday night. Pro.
ceeds from the party, scheduled
Jan. 25 in the Grange hall, will be
donated to the March of Dimes
polio fund.
Frank Stancliff gave a report
on "The Pruning of Grapes."
The losing side of the 1951"pest
hunt" will feed the winning side
at the next regular meeting of
the Grange Jan. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Cracroft were
guests. Mr. Cracroft is master of
Pomona Granee. He gave a talk
on the "New Year's Resolution of
me orange.
Mark Adams spoke on Alaska.
Two officers were absent, but
51 persons attended the meeting.
JAY-C ETTES PLAN MEETING
January meeting of the Roseburg
Jay-C-Ettes will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wright, 809
South Pine street, Wednesday eve
ning, Jan. 9.
CAN KNOCK YOUR CAR COLD
Prefer If mi Wt wM V-u
FORD
"WINTER CONDITIONING"
SPECIAL
We wfff:
e Scientifically tunc up engine.
Tighten all hoi connections.
Inspoct water pumps.
e Install antl-rrooze.
Lubricato chassis.
e Drain trantmlttlon and differ
ential. Roflll with winler-grade
lubricants.
0 Drain engine and refill with ...
wintor-grado oil.
Install new oil filter cartridge.
Intpoct entire oxhauil syttom
for leaks.
e Ad just fan and generator bens.
Road test car.
CHANGE YOUR CAR'S
ATTIRE
FPOM
SEE US TODAY
LOCKWOOD MTR. CO.
Your
Dealer
ROSE and OAK PHONE 3-4484
Our warehouse is bursting
19 75
49 50
69 50
rom
- " -
xmiii