Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1952)
2 Th Nwi-Rvlw, Roicburg, Five Courses Being Offered In Roseburg The extension service of the Oregon Stale System of Higher Education li offering five adult education coursei in Roseburg and one in Drain. Courses in Roseburg will be held In the Junior High School library from 7 p.m. until 10. Registration in the classei Is urged because a total enrollment of 18 is required for continuation of the courses. Persons desiring ad mission to the courses may register during the second meeting. In Drain, a class In education testa and measurements will be conducted in the Elimentary School from 7 p.m. until 10. It began Wednesday night and second ses sion is scheduled Jan. 16. Paul Bet ten, principal of Howard School In Eugene, it the instructor. Classes available in Roseburg are: Psychology of exceptional chil Makingiteasy for yon to build your new home is our job! If you are far enough along In your plans to con sider plumbing and heat ing, we'll help you schedule the Installation for the earliest possible date. New, modern Crane ilumbing and heating are in production! CALL US TODAY Ot txperfeace k Ytr QtwMfM eV tmHtlmf tlm mmiiim Ring - aroand - a A, V r l Ct J. HI 10 IT I Mi CVuhi...' '"" 'S;!c if A pocket full of Posies One, Two, Three And we'll oil Traipse down fo SMITH MOTORS to look over Their fine selection of Used Can. 1951 OLDSMOBILE 98 CONVERTIBLE QICfVOO With radio, heater and hydramatic 1950 NASH STATESMAN SPR. 4-DR. With radio, and heater 1949 PONTIAC 4 DOOR "8" With radio and heater 1948 OLDSMOBILE CLUB COUPE 66 Equipped with radio, heater and hydramatic drive 1948 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR "76" Complete with radio, heater and hydramatic drive 1947 PONTIAC 2 DOOR "6" Equipped with radio ond 1947 DESOTO 4 DOOR Equipped with radio and 1947 FRAZER 4 DOOR Complete with radio and 1942 DODGE 2 DOOR Equipped with heater 1941 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR 1940 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR SMITH MOTORS 233 NORTH STEPHENS Or. Frl., Jon. 11, 1952 dren (Ed-462), a three-hour grad uate course which began Jan. 6. It will be held each Wednesday night. Dr. John Schulz, Southern Oregon College of Education, if instructor. American history and govern ment (Hst-379), a three-hour course offered every other Friday night and Saturday morning at 9. Next classes are slated Jan. 18-19. Her man J. Voltt is the instructor. Health education (H. E. 412), a three-hour course each Monday night. Jenelle Moorheard, state PTA president, Is instructor. Intermediate and upper grades educational methods (ED-359), a four-hour course providing gradu ate credit, being held every other Tuesday and Thursday. Miss Ethel Boric, Southern Oregon College of Education, is instructor. Oregon school law, a two-hour course, being conducted each Thurs day by Supt. Paul S. Elliott. The ! second class, which lasts two hours, will be held tonight. Robert L, Redifer Passes Away At Albany ALBANY, Ore. Robert L. Redifer, 74, route No. 1, died Wednesday at a local hospital, fol lowing a long illness. Redifer was a native of Missouri and came to Oregon at the age of 18. His first 25 years In the state were spent at Myrtle Creek and Rose burg, and he came to Albany In 1918. He married Eva Marie Beck man, September 1, 1917, at La Grande, She survives as do three sons, W. M. Albany: L. K., Kin math Falls, and Robert J., Port land; three daughters, Mrs. Dor tha Lane and Mrs. Vefma Mlzner, both of Portland, s"d Mrs. Wilma McGee, Lebanon; three brothers, E. W. Redifer, Myrtle Creek; A. C. Redifer, Cur tin, Ore., and I. V. Redifer, Canyonviile, and two sis ters, Mrs. J. C. Summer and Mrs. F. 0. Craig, both of Drain. Salem Firm Unfair To Labor, Board Finds SAN FRANCISCO W-A national Labor Relations Board trial exam iner Friday found a Salem auto-1 mobile agency guilty of unfair labor practices. Examiner David F. Doyle direct ed that the Herrall-Owena Co., stop interfering with employes and the AFL machinsts, who won an NLRB election at the company in 1950. The examiner also directed that the firm offer Raymond Powers, fired last April, his old job, and make up any loss he suffered In pay. The company also was told to bargain with the machinists in good faith. DECRII QUIfTS TITLI A decree quieting title on prop erty on the South Umpqua River was issued in Circuit Court Thurs day to King L. and Burniece L. Heiskell. - rosy . . . 169500 169500 119500 12950 104500 1145 795 00 400 00 400 00 400 00 heater heater heater PHONE 3-4401 : 1 S ON LEAVI Marine Pfc. Eugene R. Cornel ius, Riddle, is on 10-day leave following completion of basic train ing at the Marine Recruit Depot, San Diego. He will report for duty at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., at the end of his leave. Johanna Grae Dies Wednesday Johanna Grae. 73. died Wednes day evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Wilson, of Lorvaiiu, loiiowing a lingering ui ness. Mrs. Grae was born June 5, 1878 at Vermillion, s. D. At 7 years of age she moved with her par ents to Onaha, Minn., where she received her education. She was graduated from the State Normal School at St. Cloud, Minn, in 1899 and married T. E. Grae at Black River Falls, Minn., in 1903. The Graes taught school in Astoria in 1910. They came to Wilbur in 1911, where they taught school and farmed, then moved to Winchester Bay and again taught school from 1927-37. After Mr. Grae died in 1949, Mrs. Grae made her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson, in Corvallls. She was a member of the Pres byterian Church of Roseburg, the Umpqua Temple Pythian Sisters, Roseburg, of which she la a past most excellent chief, and the Open Chapter 91 of the Eastern Star. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Wilson, twq grandchil dren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilbur Methodist Church with Dr. Morris Roach officiating. Interment will follow at the Wilbur Cemetery. Stearns Mortuary in charge. Riley W. Morningstar, Native Of Drain, Dies MEDFORD Services for Ri ley W. Morningstar, 63, who die Monday, were held here Thursday. Following cremation the ashes were taken to Drain, Ore., his birthplace. Mr. Moningstar, a plumber, was born March 1, 1888. He resided at Central Point from 1928 to 1932, then moved to Medford. Survivcrs are two sons, Gerford R., Copco. Cal., and Ceroid G., LaPush, Wash., and six daughters, Mrs. Itha Robins. Medford; Mrs. Iolene Smith, Roseburg; Miss Ileeta Morningstar, Salem; Mrs. Illo Hale, Central Valley. Cil.: Miss Inez Morningstar, Anchor age, Alaska, and Mrs. Idajoy Bar row, Roseburg.. TWO SUITS DISMISSED Circuit Cnnrt nit htvuioM k Herman Fugate and Claude Smith nKHinsi j. u. copeiana lor $896.72 allegedly owed the plaintiffs for logging work, was dismissed Thurs day on motion of the plaintiffs. Also dismissed was the suit of the Douglas County State Bank vs. Jerry Farleigh and C. M. Sti ner. mm nrrrJiff I NOTICE Dog Licenses are due the first of each year and for your convenience will be available at the following places till March 1st. County Clerk's Office , Hebord's Morkef ! Camas Valley Store Veda S. Meredith Taylor's Hardware Hedden's Grocery Taylor's Grocery City Recorder's Office . Mrs. Geo. Edes Oakland City Police City Hall City Recorder Post Office Hamlin's Market Riddle Hardware Alspaugh's Feed Store . After March 1st o penalty of One Dollar will be added and after June 1st a Two Dollar penalty will be added for anyone owning or keeping any unlicensed dog over the age of eight months or any newly acquired dog over thirty days. .' . Anyone living within the city limits of the City of Roseburg must get your dog license at the City Hall. GEORGE WESEMAIM County Dog Control Officer Vets Hospital Patients Get Dance Instruction The American Red Cross spon sors each Monday afternoon a ball room dance instruction class for Eatlents in the Roseburg Veterans ospital. inn is 1 very popular program with the oatients and It Is one which Red Cross wishes to contin ue because It la so enjoyed by them, said Mrs. Paul Barcus. At present additional women are needed to act as instructors and hostesses at the class. It isn't necessary, said Mrs. Barcua, that she be an expert as the prsent instructors can teach them the basic steps. The class la from 2 to I p.m. Mondays. Women willing to give their time toward this activity are urged by Mrs. Barcus to call her at 3-2607. and she will provide ad ditional Information, SUTHERLIN By MRS BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. L. Haslam and daughters, who spent two weeks in California during the holidays, returned to Sutherlin last week. The Volunteer Fire Department was called out Mondav evenine bv a chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Ethylene Freeman on E. Sec ond Ave. The fire was brought un der control without doing any dam age to the house. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate, son, Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holgate were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holgate, at Eugene last Sunday, Anton Coenenberg and son, Joe, of Burlingame. Calif., were in Svtherlin Wednesday greeting irienas. Mr. coenenberg is an old time resident and at one time owned the bakery in Sutherlin. joe is a transport pilot and tiles out of San Francisco. Lynn Moore, seriously injured In a woods accident last week, la re ported as "resting as well as can be expected." Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses WHITE-DO AN John B. White and Leota Mae Doan, both of Roseburg. McEWIN-BELL Walter John McEwin and Mary Rosalie Bell, ooin noseourg. Divorce Suits Filed MIDDLETON Clara vs: John Middleton. Cruelty charged. Plain tiff asks custody of two minor children and unspecified monthly support. KIRCHEM Mildred vs. Charles Klrchen. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custodv of two minor children and $120 monthly sup port. TOWT Jack vs. Mary C. Towt. (Suit for annulment.) Four Firms Accused Of Price Conspiracy WASHINGTOM Ifl Th. VaA. eral Trade Commission Thursday charged four western companies with pnnqnirinff in fiv nrlnaa tn Aa. hydrated onions and garlic sold in powder, flake and, other forms for use as seasoning or flavoring agents. Companies named In the FTC cumniaini are Basic vegetable Products, Inc. of San Francisco; Gentry Inc. of Los Angeles; Puc cinelli Packing Co. of Turlock, Cal. and J. R. Simplot Co. of Boise, Idaho. Greasy Thumb Guzik Freed Of Contempt WASHINGTON im Jacob (Greasy Thumb) Guzik was p. quitted Thursday on charges of con tempt 01 ic-nqress. Federal District Judge Edward A. Tamm ruled that Guzik.whose name has lon( been linked to Chi cago gancstensm. was within his legal rights in refusing to answer questions of Senate crime probers ia.se Marcn a.. Legally what the ludee ruled was that the Fifth Amendmnt to the Constitution gave Guzik the rieht to refuse to answer questions which might incriminate him. Court House Umpqua, Oregon . Camas Valley, Oregon Lookingglass, Oregon Reedsporr, Oregon Scottsburg, Oregon Elkton, Oregon . Drain, Oregon Yoncalla, Oregon Oakland, Oregon Sutherlin, Oregon Glendale, Oregon Azalea, Oregon Canyonviile, Oregon Riddle, Oregon . Myrtle Creek, Oregon How Important . Is Advertising In The Nation? What would happen In the United States If all advertising stopped at 10 a.m. this morning? It would mean a collapse of the nation's economy. t That was the opinion expressed by LeRoy Hlatt, manager of radio station KRNR, In an address be fore members of the Roseburg Rotary club in the Umpqua hotel Thursdsy noon. . A partial list 01 Hiatt's pre dictions includes: a shut-down of 2,000 radio stations, unemployment of 50.000 radio oersonel, closure of 108 TV stations, readjustment by papers and magazines, order caa cellations, clerks let out, a drop In market prices and a general em ergency. Muffling the voice of the seller would also cut the money collected by the federal government, Hiatt said. The station manager employed the hypothetical situation to em phasize the importance of adver tising in an industrial nation. Made Growth Possible Communication made possible a tremendous growth and advertis ing gave birth to mass product lion and distribution, the speaker said, In his estimation, selling one of three elements necessary for a balanced economy is the most im portant phase in the marketing of merchandise 01 growth and in dustry. But he stressed the necessity 01 support from the public. 'It is the responsibility of ad vertising to employ its creative talent in the best manner where by the public can be served," Hiatt stated. Turning to the difficulties within the advertising profession, Hiatt pointed to the disagreement be. tween advertising media as the largest barrier to be overcome, Adverusing should be rededicat ed to the good of U. S. economy, and the charaltans should be driven from the profession if it is to serve fairly and adequately, he explained. "Horseburger" Sale Draws Fine Of $100 BEAVERTON I - William J. Patterson, Beaverton, who admit ted selling horse meat as hamburg er, was fined $100 in Justice Court here Thursday. His arrest was part of the State Department of Agriculture's cam paign to drive out small operators who have been buying horse meat in Portland and selling it as beef to stores and restaurants in small towns. cccirc De e, E-Tinu Nlna W. Pietzold. announced tor candidacy for re-election asitions. jusuce 01 me peace lor tne soutn Douglas District Thursday when she filed for the Republican nom- ination, the county clerk's office 1 reported. ' ADMINISTRATOR NAMED i The estate of Bella Pruner, who died in San Francisco leaving prop-1 erty in Douglaa County, will be administered by a nephew, Ernest 1 S. Pruner, Riddle. Hans J. Hau sotter was appointed appraiser. ' FOR ! Covers L mm Old Paint' t. U.S. Pol. OK. W Dries fast! Washable! One Coat Covers! Watch for quick change of scene when you use "Dutch Boy's" wovsovkr! A real oil paint, it goes on with creamy smooth nets, covers in juit on coaf.' In white and a wide range of ready-mixed deco rator colors! Just stir then paintt BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS W. Washington at $ Track 1 ByCTftifflSR RoMburg, Oregon PHONE 3-5022 Verdict. In Damage Suit Is Set Aside A Circuit Court Jury verdict in favor of plaintiff W. O. Blaylock in motor vehicle accident suit against Gust A. Westlund, has been set aside by Judge Carl E. Wlmberly. The jury had awarded Blaylock 1543.50 damages. Judge Wimberly (aid the jury was not instructed that the de fendant had the right-of-way over the plaintiff, who was making a left turn across .the defendant's path. . " A new trial was granted by the court on ita own motion. Yoncalla Voters Approve Bonds By 79 Margin Voters of Yoncalla School Dis trict approved by a margin of 79 an $80,000 bond Issue for initial construction of a proposed 16 room grade school. The vote was 1S1 to 72 in favor of the issue. The money will be used to con struct the first unit of the school four class rooms, boys' and girls' toilets, janitor's room and boiler house. A lot across from the Grade School gymnasium will be the building site. A special election for balloting on the bond issue was called after the district was ordered to submit a plan of improvement before March 15, 1952. The elementary school had been declared condit ionally standard In an inspection Dec. 5, 1951. If the improvement plan had not been submitted, the district risked loss of state financial sup- port amounting to $80 a year for each school census child, or a total 01 sz3,ouo yearly. Construction of a new grade school will eliminate Pleasant Val ley school, a two-room building housing Yoncalla first and second grade pupils. Ine scnool lacxs ln- : side toilets, not water ana luncn facilities. John Luvaas, school attorney, at a special meeting in the grade school Friday night, allayed the concern of many by explaining that the tax rate would actually drop despite bonding because cer tain obligations had Deen paid nil. Even with the increased seven mills required by bonding, the mill age rate should drop from 50.2 mills to about 48, he said. Al Hoffman, grade school prin cipal, says the district is in "ex cellent" financial condition. There is no bonded indebtedness, and the district's capacity is about $95,900. EMPLOYER SUED j The State Unemployment Com pensation Commission Thursday 111m buh ui in-uu tuun againsi John F. McNeil for $209.73 alleg- edlv mmaid emDlover contribu USED RADIOS Good Selection of Home and Aufo Radios 7.00 up Kent RADIO Service 405 W. Cass, Phone 3-3446 Covers Wallpaper! WONSOVER BEAUTIFUL ROOMS! rl ! Local I News , . 1 Daughter Is Bern A daughter, Julie Marie, weighing seven pounds eleven and three-fourths ounces, was born Dec. 20 at Emmanuel Hospital in Portland to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson. Mrs. John son, the former Evelyn Hunter of this city, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber of Rose burg. Visiting Grandmother Susan Roberta is in Roseburg visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Roberts, until Saturday, when she will join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, who are moving from Sunnyside, Wn., to Vancouver, Wash., to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts brought Susan here during the holidays, after which they returned north and Susan remained for a longer visit. Winston Pioneers To Be Honored On Broadcast Soon to be heard over radio station KRXL will be a half hour Program dedicated to Winston's onored pioneers, showing a cen tury of progress for the commun ity itself. The script is being pre pared by Mrs. George Bacher. Anyone having material of his torical value is asked to contact her by calling 8-8845. 1 Date of the broadcast has been -et tentatively for Sunday, Jan. icO. The exact hour will be an nounced later. Poles Decree Death For 3 Alleged Spies WARSAW, Poland LB- Three Poles charged with spying for the United States were sentenced to I death Thursday night and two oth 1 ers were given life sentences. ' In a one-day trial before the I Warsaw Regional Military Court, 1 all five pleaded guilty to slipping ' into Poland illegally after going to I work for American intelligence a genu in Berlin. The prosecutor, in his final speech to the court, accused form er U.S. Ambassador Arthur Bliss Lane and many of his staff of es-i pionage. ' ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS Is My Refrigerator Large Enough? Is The Freezing Compartment Adequate? Is The Hydrator Deep Enough or Large Enough? Does My Refrigerator Keep Foods Safe Long Enough? TRADE IT IN NOWI GET A SPECIAL WINTER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE NOW ON THE REFRIGERATOR MADE FOR "ONCE A WEEK SHOPPING" 1 vkj irri' V 'ITd rAV i: cuwValUu 1 IMMI17, UAun 9 ROSEBURG 120 West Oak, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN Central and Stat, Ph. 2988 N. Roseburg Church Sets Youth Observance Since January Is called ''Youth Evangelism Month," the North Roseburg Church is observing an international and interdenomina tional theme of "Christ Calls to Commitment." ' The weekend of Jan. IS, 19 and 20 will feature a group from Cas cade college in Portland, partici pating with the North Roseburg young people in a semi-formal banquet, youth rally, and Sunday afternoon devotional service, high lighting youth evangelism. 1 HALF PRICE SALE1 W1HD 8, 1 bottle, now only 2 bottle, now only 1 Heady family cartes -i-$l six kernel $1 limited time inly Tusty Wind & Weather Lotion soothes and smooths against weather irritation and dryness... keeps hands, elbows, heels feel ing silken-soft. SPECIAL SALE! ! Tossy l WIND I ; WEATHER HAND CREAM Reg. $2 $ 1 25 now only I . . The same protective ingredients in a whipped-creamedsmooth hand cream. ah rr- m Fullerton Rexall Drug 127 N. Jackson, Fhont 3-T415 4 -so don't take less than a genuine FRIMRE mrm'tf OK Ml Get rid of that too-small refrigerator nowt Model illustrated gives you modern con veniences ond plenty of storage space for at least a week's supply of all kinds of foods plus-SAFE-COLD from top to bot tom. See all these featuresi Super-Freezer holds Cold-Storage Tray ever 29 Ibt. Oulckube Ice Trays More than 15 sq. ft. lift-out half-thelf shelf area Bin-tiie Hydrator Famous Meter-Miser Com In) Ask about all the new Frlgidalr RefrigeratorsI FREE PARKINS AT THE FARM BUREAU