Local
Victory ClrcU T Moot Vic-
tnrv nir(l nf thA Kirfit Rantist
church will meet Thursday, Jan.
, Ifi, at 2 o'clock at the home
ol Mrs. J. J. Kester.
Lady Elk To Mttt - The Lady
Elks will meet at 8 p.m. Thurs
day at the Elks temple. Contract
bridge, pinochle and canasta will
be in play.
Ptifftrs Rtturn Mr. and Mrs.
George Peiffer have returned lo
their home in Roseburg, follow
ing a two-weeks vii.it with friends
in Southern California, with whom
they spent Christmas and New
Year's holidays.
NOW OPEN
FOR BUSINESS
You or invited to drop in
and our complete serv
ice and stock of . . .
AUTO PARTS
MOTOR REBUILDING
BLOCK REBORING
DRUM TURNING
WELDING
WHEEL BALANCING
WELCH BROS. MOTOR
MACHINE & SUPPLY
Phone 9-8462 Winston
FOR SALE OR LEASE
FOR SALE OR LEASE!
IGLOO TAVERN
AND ROOMING HOUSE
At RIDDLE, OREGON
Sec Bill Lawson on Premises
FOR SALE OR LEASE
Yes, this it your fight, too tome member of your family may be the next
victim. Join the fight now . . . give your dimes and your dollars to fight
polio. Give them to the March of Dimes, founded by a great man who would
rather help lick the disease that crippled him than have his birthday cele
brated as a national holiday.
Let's Make The March of Dimes a March of Dollars!
it's the $AVfA& on every item
t
News
I Ktsttrs Horn Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Kester have returned to their
home ia Roseburg, following a trip
to Hillsboro to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard E. Cabe, and children,
Jimmy ahd Joyce, and to Beaver
ton to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Henrickson, and ehildren, Harry,!
Sylvia and Dougit. Mrs. Cabe was
formerly Hazel Kester and Mrs.
'Henrickson was Helen Kester of
.this city prior to their marriage.
I Visits At Mlnturn Homo Mr.
and Mrs. Max McGilvery of Ket
checan, Alaska, stopped here
over the weekend to visit Mrs.
Ethel Minturn en route home from
a trip to southern California for
the Rose Bowl game and to Pasa
; dena for the Tournament of Roses.
They had their car shipped from
Ketchican to Vancouver, B. C,
to make the trip south. Also stop
ping to see Mrs. Minturn was
James Graffender, who will re
ceive his master's degree in mu
sic at Columbia university, New
York City, next spring and who
was out west for the holidays
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Sexton,
in Roseburg and another sister
in Eugene. He was a piano pupil
i of Mrs. Minturn doing advanced
I work for three years, when she
I was teaching in Ketchican.
S
' Farm Bureau Slates
'Special Meeting Jan. 9
Russ Cary, president of the
Douglas County Farm Bureau, has
called a special meeting for Jan.
9 at noon in the Grange supply
building in Roseburg.
! Potluck lunch will be served
' and the meeting will follow.
I AH officers and commodity
I county centers are asked to be
present.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
FOR SALE OR LEASE
HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH NEAR CITY
Yoncalla
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hall, ton,
Rickey, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Edes spent New Year's eve and
and New Year's day with the Joel
Holtan family In Eugene.
Norval Rickey, senior at the U.
of 0., Eugene, returned to school
Tuesday after spending the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Pear Rickey.
Paul Flury of the O.T.I, school
in Klamath Falls returned to his
school Sunday after spending the
holidays here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dodd and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Goodrich visited Mrs. Goodrich
and Mrs. Dodd's sister in Medford
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Otlland of Port
land visited at the parental J. D.
Parks home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Grass and son
have moved into the S a m 1 e r
home.
Charlie Meier is helping Mr.
Plainer fix his house which was
badly damaged by fire recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Revelle are
parents of a daughter, born at the
Cottage Grove hospital, Dec. 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer and
two children of San Francisco
visited the Elmer Daugherty home
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kingery
and family returned home Satur
day after spending the holidays
with relatives in Yakima, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoge Hickman and
two children returned to their home
in Powers, Ore., after spending
several days visiting at the par
ental Kenneth Mulkey home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Morse and
family returned to their home in
Irrigon, Ore., after visiting at the
Loyd Emery and Elmer Daugherty
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toner had a
family reunion at their home over
the holidays, with most of their
family present. Included were Mr.
Marie Swearin,en and son, Jimmy,
of Drain, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Dear
and daughter, Ann of Camas,
Wash., Loyd Swearingen of Fort
Lewis, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Ra
phael Toner and family of Lake
view, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Pense
lin and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Hopper and family of Eu
gene. A special meeting of the patrons
of Yoncalla grade school will be
held Jan. 4, for the purpose of
discussing the proposed new grade
school building. Because of crowd
ed conditions in the grade school,
the first grade has to be transport
ed to the Pleasant Valley school.
The school attorney, John Luvaas,
artichitects, WHmsen ana tnaicou,
and a representative of the state
superintendents office will be pre
sent to discuss the issue with the
public.
that counts"
LIMITS
ENLIST IN NAVY
Oliver George Updegraff, 17, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Updegraff
of Myrtle Creek, and David Owens
Robinson, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Robinsdh, both of Myrtle
Creek enlisted in the navy on Dec.
29.
Rutschmans Go
East For Reunion
By ROSA HEINBACH
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rutschman
and son, Marshal Adair, recently
returned from a 7000-mile two-
month vacation trip. On their way
to a family reunion in Missouri
and Arkansas, they stopped in
Salem to pick up Rutschman's
cousin, Mrs. Rose Schneiter, who
traveled with them to see their
daughter.
home of the points of interest
seen were the newly erected De
troit Dam and Peterson's rock
gardens in Central Oregon. I n
Hanna, Wyo., they visited the
Ted Rutschman family, and at
Encampment. Wyo.. were guests
of his sister, Mrs. L. Turner, and
a brother, Fred Rutschman, his
wife and children.
In Pueblo, Colo., they were
guests of Mrs. Rutschman's sister,
Mrs. Virgil Bess. While there, they
toured Pike's Peak. Royal Gorge
and Skyline drive. The party went
to wainena. Kan., where Mrs.
Schneiter remained with her
daughter and family.
The Rutschmans visited r e 1
atives in St. Joseph, Kansas City
and Marshal. Kan. At Marshal.
they were guests of Mrs. Rutsch
man's brother. At Houston, Mo.
they visited Marshal Buford, Mrs.
nuiscnman s lamer.
On the southern route home
they saw cotton being harvested
in lexas ana New Mexico, wild
life in Arizona, Balboa Park in
San Diego and the poinsettias
growing in abundance in Califor
nia. While in Redondo Beach, they
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ford P. Little, formerly of Dil
lard. Red Cross Offers Aid
In Military Contacts
Any persons not hearing from
members of their family in mili
tary service, are asked to contact
the Douglas County Chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross, for assistance.
Through field directors located
with military installations, contact
may be made for health and wel
fare reports and other information
needed by the family. The Red
Cross is more than glad to assist
on communications where the
need is known. Persons interested
may call 3-3255 or 36184.
Ex-U. O. Journalism
Professor Passes
BURLINGAME, Calif. iM
Funeral services for Frank Short,
54, former professor of the school
of jurnalism at the University of
Oregon, were held here Monday.
He died at his hime in nearby
Millbrae Friday night.
Short, who retired in 1943, is
survived by his widow, a son and
a daughter.
ONE BALDWIN
SPINET PIANO
r (Discontinued Model)
WILL BE OFFERED
FOR SALE AT A
$50.00
REDUCTION IN PRICE
OTT AND RICKETTS
MUSIC STORE
101 W. Con Dial 3-3202
Look To
HANSEN'S
OAK and ROSE
HAVE YOUR CHILDREN mis-
sed Sleepytime Tales? Just in case
you haven't picked up that change
yet, it has become UNCLE BOB'S
STORYTIME, and is heard week
daily at 4:00, featuring just the
kind of stories the smaller chil
dren enjoy. Later than nap-time,
earlier than bed-time, just a happy
meaium oeiween;
Tonight, 3:00 to 9:00, top Holly
wood stars and the best in film
land's stories are teamed for the
MGM Theater of the Air. This
week featuring Marsha Hunt, Jay
Jostyn and Louis Albritlon in "The
Feminine Touch." This is the story
of a young married couple, a book,
a publisher with designs-that don't
go on covers- and his efficient,
but man-less secretary. Coming
soon in this series will be Herbert
Marshall in "They Met in Bom
KRNR 1490 kc.
KEMAlNlNO Bnintx rUDAY
4:00 Unci Bob's Storytlm
4:1 Hemingway -MBS
4:30 Curt Massey Show MBS
4 45 Sam Hays MBS
5:00 StU Preston of Yukon UBS
5:30 Sky King MBS
5:55 News-MBS
6:00 Gabriel Hcatter MBS
6 15 World ol s porta
6:30 Brighter Side
6 45 Sam Hayes MBS
6:55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 B hark Museum MBS
1:30 Dollars and Sense
7:45 Churckwagon Jamboree
8:00 MUM Theater of Air MBS
t oo Glenn Hardy MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
9:30 Joe Massey St Guitar
6:45 Music
0:55 rivs Minute Finals MBS
10:001 Love a Mystery MBS
10.15 Smiley Burnett Show
10:30 Mystery
11:00 Nile Watch
11:25 Mews Nitecap
11:30 Sign OK
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY t, Mt
:00 Coffee "Club Capers
30 Farm Pair News
6:45 Way of Life
7:00 Ilf mtngway MBS
7:13 Hreaktast Gang MBS
7:45 Musical Roundup
8:00 Cecil Brown MBS
8:15 News MBS
8:30 Bible Institute Hour MBS
B;-0 Over The Coffee Cup
0:15 Capitol Commentary MBS
9:30 Man About Town
9:45 Trading Post
10:00 Glenn Hardy MBS
10:15 Tello-Test MBS
10:30 Second Spring
10:45 Betty and Bob
11:00 Ladies Fair MBS
11:25 News MBS
11:30 Queen for a Day MBS
12:00 World News
12:15 Modern Mood Musto
12:30 Man on the Street
12:45 Local News
12:55 Market ReDorts
1:00 Jark Kirk wood MBS
1:30 Behind the Story MBS
1:45 School Show
2:00 Relay Quia
2:30 Music You Want
3:00 Poor Bob's Almanac
3:40 Ken Carson Sings MBS
3:45 United Nations MBS
4:00 Uncle Bob'a Storytime
4:15 He ml n sway iVBS
4:30 Kurt Massey Show MBS
4:45 Sam Hayes MBS
6:00 Dixieland Matinee MBS
5:5 Music
5:30 Wild Bill Hick ok MBS
6 55 Cecil Brown MBS
6.00 Crosby Time
6:15 World of Sport
6:30 Brighter Side
6:45 Sam Hayes MBS
6:55 Hill Henrv MBS
7:00 Hardy Family MBS
7:30 Cisco Kid MBS
1:00 What's the Nam of that Song
MBS
8:30 Melody Time
9:00 Glenn Hardy MBS
9:15 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS
0:30 Mutual Newsreel MBS
0:45 Personality Time
9:55 Five Minute in.il MBS
10:001 Love A Mystery
10:15 Serenade In Blue
10:30 Mutual Mystery MBS
11:00 Nile Watch
11:25 News Nitecap
11:30 Sign Off
CITY COURT CASES
Municipal court Judge Ira B.
Riddle reports the disposition of
three cases Monday.
Louis Ralph Baker, 31, 824 Tern
plin St., paid a $20 fine on a
drunk charge.
Ulmer Leon Mills, 1203 Jackson
St., was committed to the city
jail for 25 days in lieu of a $50
charges. James Alfred Dillworth,
45, Camas Valley, was sentenced
to the city jail in lieu of a $40
fine on similar charges.
HANSEN'S
USED CAR
CENTER
ROSEBURG
bay," and Ava Gardner in
"Chained."
Tomorrow, Wednesday, 2:J0 to
3:00, MUSIC YOU WANT presents
a tun nau-nour ol Liiui'iN put.
LUDES, by Artur Rubinstein.
Among the finest of Chopin's com.
positions, the "Preludes express
the varying moods and aspects of
nis own solitary, unique ana en
igmatic personality. The art of
Chopin was too exclusively indiv
dual to excercise any decisive and
dominating influence on subsequent
composers. Chopin may well be
called the father of modern har
mony. Thursday. Leooold Stok
owski and his Symphony Orchestra
will feature the colorful, barbarie
dances from Prince Igor."
An added reminder to send those
postcards urging Bob Weber to re
turn to the BRIGHTER SIDE.
1240 kc. KRXL
tCMAlNINO HOURS TOUA1
4:50 Once Upon A" Time " '
4:45 Uncle Remus LBS
5:00 Ace of Space LBS
9:15 Melody Club
5:30 Tim For Music
555 Weather Bulletin
0:00 Sport Spotlight
0:15 The Lamplighters
6:30 Modern News
8:45 John W Vandercook LBS
7:00 Meet Th Band
730 Music
7:45 Randy Brooks
8:00 LBS News
8:15 Starlfghters
8:30 Prologue LBS
0:00 Frailer Hunt LBS
8:15 Cole Glee Club
0:30 Dlscaphohia
0:45 Music From th Shallmar
10:00 Melody Hour
10:30 Jim McCulla News LBS
10:45 Midnight Flyer
11:30 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0, 103S
8:00 Sign On
0:01 News Hesdltnea
6:05 Dawnbusters
0:45 First Edition News LBS
7:00 Alarm Clock Club
7:15 Suiter's Sagebrush Symphony
7:30 Cal Tinney Is On LBS
7:45 Th Rangers Quartet LBS
8:00 Morning News
6:15 Five Shadea of Blue
8:30 Breakfast In Phoenix LBS
9:00 Modern Home
9:15 Say It With Music
0:30 World Wide News LBS
945 Top O' The Morning
10:00 Peul Stone Show LBS
10:15 Franklin Kennedy LBS
10:30 Dste With Del
11:00 Tops In Pops
11:30 Strike Out Th Band LBS
12:00 Minute of Prayer
12:01 Variety Tim
12:15 Roving Reporter
12:30 Mid Day News
12:45 Market Report
12 50 U Never Know
1:00 As You Like It
1:30 Alexander's Rngtlm Revue LBS
Movietlme. USA
2:00 The Inquiring Parent
2:15 Airlane Trio
2:30 Liberty Jamboree LBS
2:45 Chuck Foster
3:00 Afternoon Carousel
3:30 Open House
4 30Once Upon A Tim
4:45 Uncle Remus
5:00 Ace Of Space LBS
5:15 Rhythm Rendezvous
9:30 Time For Music
5:55 Loggers Weather Bulletin
0:00 sports Spotlight
0:19 Lamplighters
0:30 Modern News
6 45 John W Vandercook LBS
7 00 Rhythm Ramblers
7:30 Muilc. Music. MuslO
7:45 Civilian Defense
6:00 News LBS
0:15 Heidelberg Hsrmonslres
0:30 To Be Announced
9:00 Joseph C Harsch LBS
0:15 Henry Busse
9:30 Skitch Henderson
10:00 Modern Melody Hour
10:30 Jim McCulla News LBS
10:45 Midnight Flyer
11:30 Sign Off
Wilbur
By ELSIE BROSZIO I
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carcv and
daughters, Marlyce and Lois, Mr.
ana rs. w. uarey, Mr. and Mrs.
Menzie Lee and son, Marvin, of
Wilbur and Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Halstcad of Sutherlin spent Christ
mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Lee and children, Donna, Darlene,
Williard and David, in Oakland.
Mrs. Bertha Hawk of Alpaugh,
Calif., spent the holidays visiting
at the home of her son-in-law and 1
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Vasche, in Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Tomlin of
Duluth, Minn., were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stout
in Wilbur.
Mrs. Eva Kinscl spent Christmas
day at the home of Miss Rosa
Parrott in Roseburg.
Seaman Stanley Barg, stationed
in Astoria, is spending his leave
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barg, in
Wilbur.
ACTRESS WEDS
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., W) -Actress
Ilona Massey was mar
ried Sunday to Charles Walker,
Manhattan jeweler.
Miss Massey, Hungarian born,
was divorced from Alan Curtis in
1942. Her age was given as 39,
Walker's as 36.
Tor .
km
-
TONIGHT
T:1HI,1 :!! I HA' '
Tuet., Jan. 8, 1952 The NtwvRevlew, Rottbura,, Ore. 3
Lookinqglass
By MRS. HAZEL S MARSH
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton W. Jur
gensen and son, Michael, re
turned Monday from a two-week
motor trip to Auburn, Nebr.,
where they were called by the
serious illness of the latter a sis
ter, Mrs. George Poulos. Mrs.
Poulos' condition la reported to
be improved. Mrs. Jurgensen's
mother, Mrs. Iva Rice, and
brother, Ronald Rice, accompan
ied them. They encountered nai
ardous driving conditions through
the mountains and confirmed re
ports ot severe weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kerr re
turned Thursday from San Ber
nardino where they spent the hoi
days with their son, Bert, and
family. The Kerrs met with con
gested motor traffic on the high
ways but no great amount of
snow or ice.
Following a meeting of the rural
telephone companies on Thursday
evening, members agreed to vol
unteer time for the removal of
the old lines. Work was begun
on the project Friday, and the
lines from the store to the head
of the canyon were removed. Any
one Interested in the work is asked
to volunteer. It has been deemed
advisable to have the ilnes taken
down as soon as possible.
Winston
By MRS. GEORGE BACHER .
Mrs. W. A. Ebner is in Whit
tier, Calif., where she was called
by the death of her daughter. She
plans to return here in about two
weeks.
Mrs: Ray Brost Is reported to
be improving following a severe
attack of flu.
Returning here on Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Howard New
ton. The couple had been visiting
friends and relatives in Illinois
for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Helen Duncan, who has
been confined to her home for
the past two weeks because of
illness, is reported to be improv
ing. Attending to business this week
in Los Angeles is Lowell Rhoden
of Lowell's store in Roseburg. Mr.
and Mrs. Rhoden and their two
children are residing at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Winston, during tne
construction period of their new
home in Roseburg.
Mrs. George bothman is re
ported to be quite 1U of flu at
her home in Winston.
PAPERS FILED
Article of incorporation were
filed Friday at Salem by Archco
Lumber Company, Riddle, listing
$34,160 capital stock. Incorporation
lapers were filed by 0. Allen Keat
ey, Clyde Cockrell and Rudolph
and H. A. Pacts.
Articles of incorporation were
also filed by the same individuals
for the Skookum Lumber Com
pany, Inc., Riddle, listing capital
stock at $34,480.
and
rJIRlUI.H'.MIHITTTra
TOMORROW
Mm
mm
ROGERS
SALE EVANI P1NKT 1EI
Tomorrow
rm.
1 M
l ii l ll i
''
" ENDS TONIGHT
r ff ft
Pays Up To
$15 Per Day For
Hospital Room
NEW
HOSPITAL PLAN
SWEEPS
ROSEBURG
Protects Entire Families
or Individuals for Sickness,
Accidents and Childbirth
Pays for Doctors Calls
at Home, Office or Hospital.
Cash for Hospital Room,
Medicines, X-Rays, etc.
INFORMATION FREE
If you are a resident of this area,
your family can now be assured
of cash if n)mcmber should go
to the hospital on account of
SICKNESS, ACCIDENT OR
CHILDBRIRTH. Your family
can also receive cash to help pay
for doctors calls. Take advantage
of this new, low-cost Hospital-Medical-Surgical
plan. Complete
information is yours free for tht
asking. Just send your name and
address on the coupon below.
Low In Coat
Only a Few Cent
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Any individual or all members
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You make only one small pay
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day protects the average family
from unexpected medical expense.
Pays Hospital
Room and Board
This plan is one of the most
liberal ever devised. It pays: (1)
Cash for room and meals in hospi
tal; (2) Cash to help pay fees for
doctor or surgeon, including calls
at your home, his office or hospi
tal; (3) Cash to help pay for
nurse service at your home; (4)
Cash for childbirth, including
pregnancy and miscarriage; (5)
Cash for various hospital extra
charges such as operating room,
anesthetics, medicines, X-rays,
ambulance, etc.
Pays Whether
Disability Occur
at Home or Work
This plan is backed by tht
reliable forty-three year old Na
tional Travelers Insurance Com
pany which has already paid
more than $5,000,000 to people
just like you. Remember, you get
cash for hospital expenses in any
hospital in the U.S. or Canada
whether the disability occurs at
home or at work.
Choose Your Own
Doctor and Your
Own Hospital
This Health Insurance does not
limit you to any certain hospital
or any certain doctor. The money
is paid directly to you, so you can
pick your own hospital and your
own doctor. Get complete in
formation by mailing the coupon
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and you make up your own mind
it you want the plan.
Act Noiv!
Tomorrow may be too late.
mail ran coupon '
NATIONAL TRAVELERS
INSURANCE COMPANY
SOS DIKUM lUltDINO, Dapt. R
roaruND, ottooN
Send ma ewnoltU kiformotion ebovt
your mm HMpltol Plon. Thh put, m '
mit m obligation. I an bttorottod kn I
Q too ttm hr MMoWt
QTUhmh, faml.i
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oir !
Stofo
.......................J