2 The News-Review, Roreburg, r u J Two Local Youths Sign For Service In Navy Two local youths have enlisted In the Navy, according to the local Navy recruiting office. They are Gene Loyal Norris, 19, Sutherlin. and Jack Melvin Walt ers, 20, Roseburg. Norrii i the on of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal George Norris, and attended Sutherlin High School. I'ior to enlistment he was em ployed by the Empire .Mill Works in Sutherlin. His wife, Norma Gene Norris, is living in Sutherlin. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kmmett S. Walters, was gradu ated from Roseburg High School in 1949, and worked for Umpqua Dairy Products during the past year. CPL. LLOYD D, WILLIAM SON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williamson of Glendale, Ore., gives his rifle a thorouqh cleaninq in preoaration for his next trip to the front In o rest area behind the lines In Korea. Wi!liniron is fi"h,;n-i with th 7th Division's Hth "Buffalo" Infnnt"' Pnlment In the "Puni-h Rnwl" area. (U. S. Armv Photo) PROBATI ORDERS The estate of Virgil I.. Gill, killed Aug. 11 during a truckers rodeo In Sutherlin, will be administered by his wodow, Opal Gill, Oakland. Gill was instantly killed when caught under the wheels of I log ging truck which was being driven a short distance for a test. H. L, Wiley, Rt. 1. Camas Valley, has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jessie May Wiley, who died In Roseburg Aug. 28, 195). MAN WORKS WITHOUT HEAD Reliable sources today reported! that a businessman from tills city was presently without the benefit' of a head. When questioned, the1 alleged headless one, Calvin Wolf of Expert Furniture Cleaners & Upholsterers) directly behind Rich ie's Root Beer Drive-In on High way 99 North, explained that he firefcrs working this way. It elim nalcs the necessity of wearing a hat, and also, it attracts cus tomers. Explaining further, the above upholsterer Indicated that he is without a head in the fig urative sense only in that he is constantly "working his head off" to produce the finest upholstered furniture obtainable. His earnest claim is that for furniture that is out of this world at a prico that is down to earth, call S 3101. It's an ad. Custom Luxury and Record Economy in this Brand New WhdofCai-! See the Nash Ramb!er"Country Club" We're jot the car you've nailed for the dashing Rambler with its S.VO worth of custom accesso ries at no extra cost with its record-breaking 31.05 miles per gallon made in the Mobiljas Economy Run w ith all its flair and powerhouse) performance now at last in a sedan ihe Nash Rambler Country Club. Come see it! AalA AftMOTf, OiiIimm AajA-AWitMto, CorfdntfiiM, DtfroU, tdlL Takea'ShowMe'Dnve! TED REED MOTORS Or. Tun., Jan. 15 1952 Worst Oregon Traffic Crashes Of 1951 Noted If Oregon drivers had avoided but seven accidents last year, 24 people probably would still be alive today. And if 20 other smash ups had been forestalled, 40 men, women and children now on the traffic fatality list would be alive. These 27 accidents were termed Oregon's "worst of 1951" by the Secretary of Stale's traffic safety division. Seven of the 27 reach ed the mass highway slaughter class, as each resulted In three or more deaths. One driver was involved In two which brought death to six people, including his son, his nephew and himself. The seven worst amash-ups bad or.s thin? in common, the division said. Each involved a rate of speed too fast for the driver to control. And for a safety office, the div ision made a strange comment, "Speed, in itself," they said "was not responsible for these deaths any more than the highway or the weather. The real killer was a driver who failed to realize he was over-rating his ability to con trol the speed of his car." The division said too many people tend to blame soeed lor niuhway accidents and deaths, forgetting that drivers are responsible for speed and that some drivers may be incapable uf handling any speed higher than IS miles an hour. "Even if the law established a top speed limit of lj miles an hour," the division concluded, "some drivers would still become involved In fatal accidents." Chest X-Ray Units Schedule Listed Ch.it X-ray units will observe the following schedule Wednes day. Htdtns Store, ScoWsurq, 11 t.m.-i p.m.; Long-Bell Hous ing, Scettsburg, 4 p.m. 4 p.m.; Ziolkouski Beach rark, :oas! Guard Station, 3 p.m.7 p.m.; Cold Springs Store, noon-7 p.m.? Martin Brothers Box Co., Oik land, 7 a.m. -10 a.m.; Union Gap 1 pm.-7 p.m.; and Sutherlin Homes Project, 11 a.m. -7 p.m. Wilbur And Winchester Plans Mode For X-Ray Fifteen residents of the Win chester and Wilbur area met at the Del Rey Cafe, Winchester, Fri day night, to make plans for neighborhood work to be done in preparation for the arrival of the chest X-ray mobile units. These units will be at the Wilbur Grade School Thursday, Jan. 23, from 12 noon until 7 p.m., and on Friday, Jan. 24 from 11 a.m to 7 p.m. Anyone in Wilbur interested in helping this project may report at the Wilbur meeting Jan. IS at 7:30 p.m. DEATH REPORTED Noble Goettel has received word of the death of his sister-in-law, Lulu, wife of Otto F. Goettel, at her home In Los Gatos, Calif. They have lived there about 10 years. Mr. Goettel Is a retired Baptist minister. They had visited In Rose burg numerous times, and Mra. Goettel had accompanied her hus band here on occasions when he preached at the Roseburg Baptist church. HIGHWAY WORK DELAYED Delay in construction of several state highway projects has been I announced by the State Highway Commission In its weekly road re- ! port. Included are the Pacific Hlgh- I way in Canyonvllle and North Grants Pass, and the Umpqua highway from Rcedsport to Scotts- I burg. ROSEBURG t . .cw r'Y ' of TV m . l mm (V V.-: I ! POLIO FUND SOLICITORS Mrs: Roy Bellows, left, and Mrs. Horace Berg are shown in the lobby of the U. S. National Bank as they solici ted funds for the March of Dimes recently. They represented the Roseburg Woman's Club. In the afternoon, they visited Miller's store. Each Saturday, they will be in the bonk lobby. (Picture by the Photo Lob) I rjaHiaiw MRS. HORACE BERG, obove, is shown accepting a donation for the March of Dimes polio fund from'an unidentified donor. The picture was token recently while Mrs. Berg was solic iting funds in the lobby of the U. S. National Bank as a representative of the Roseburg Woman's Club. (Picture by Photo Lab) . Third Annual Meeting Of Local YMCA Dated Dr. Robert F. Anderson, Salem surgeon, will be the speaker at (ha tklril annual maalintf nf the Roseburg YMCA Thursday evening ian ,7 Shaking from his own exper- ience, Dr Anderson will discuss "The World Challenge to YMCA." He Is a member of the Salem Y" Board and chairman of the Pacific Northwest Area Health and Physical Education committee. In addition, Dr. Anderson has been appointed official delegate to the World YMCA Physical Education Consultation to be held in Helsinki, t inland in August. Twelve laytnen and 19 aecretar - les will represent the United Staes and Canada at the consultation. School Traffic Safety Plans Being Devised A means of enforcing student traffic safety at Roseburg Senior High School has been approved in a vote of the student body, accord ing to Principal George Erickson. Details of the new project are being worked out by the Student Council. It Is being started in con junction with the Douglas County Safety Committee's campaign to prevent highway accidents. The primary concern of the high school group, Erickson said, is stu dent safety on school property. LEGION MEETS TONIGHT The American Lesion will meet in the Kohlhagon Building at 8 tonight. Calvin Baird, through the courtesy of the Umpqua Dairy Products Co., will snow motion pictures. All members are urged to attend. If Disston Chain Saws ONE and TWO MAN Parts and Service AXES -SLEDGES -WEDGES Handles and Accessories EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS l'i H.P.to33H.P. ALUMINUM LOCK SHINGLE ROOFING Life-Time Guarantee CARL J. PEETZ 920 S. Stephens Roteburg, Oregon Phone 3-5333 ir-aari"" . o ".r Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses BARRON-LINDSAY Johnny narrun anu rmricia nne t,inu9oy, both of Winston. HAGANS-RICE Barney Hag- - Areata . Calif., and Shirley Anne Rice, Dillard. Winchester Dates Arrival , v n ... ,, ., Ot A-Koy Mobile Units , ,:i 'i. ,.A.m.V"? La7Jh. LplK 'r " " fiS"" , at jthe Vei Rej C.h Thr.e the llni.. wili bc in . wi ncn estcr Jan . at ,he Engie & Worth Mill. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m and at Marr Linn Corp , 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. These units will oe lor em olovees only. Another unit will be at the Del Rey Cafe from S to 7 p.m. and at the Sunset Food Market from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Anvone interested in volunteer ing aid may contact "Pop" Wulf at the Del Rey Cafe. Naval Aviation Officer Slates Roseburg Visit Commander George F. Hoppe, Naval aviation cadet procurement officer, from the naval Air Re serve Training Unit, Seattle, will be in the U. S. Navy recruiting of fice on Jan. 24th from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. to interview any men in terested in Navy's flight training program. Applicants must have a mini mum of two years of college, be unmarried, a citizen for ten years, and be able to pass a rigid written and physical examination. Noris Elmer Walker Passes After Illness Noris Elmer Walker. 59, resi dent of 120 S. Pine St., Roseburg, died Jan. 14 after a short ill ness. He was born July 25, 1892, in Grant, Mich., and came to Oregon 51 years ago to make his home. He had lived In this com munity since 1933 excepting for the years 1946 to 1949 spent in Gold Beach where he was a sportsman guide for fishing parties on the Rogue River. He was a member of the Church of God. Surviving are his widow, Vena, Roseburg; a son, William Henry Walker, Roseburg; three daugh ters: Mrs, Doris Lancy and Mrs. Nellie Best, both of Roseburg; Miss, Lillian Walker of the Amer ican Embassy in Stockholm, Swe den; three brothers: Rex Walker, KoseDtirg; Koy waiKer, Kiddle; Noel Walker, Tallman, Oregon, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held In The Chapel of the Roses. Rose burg Funeral Home, Thurs., Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. H. A. Schlatter, of the Church of God, officiating. Vault interment will follow in Willis Cemetery. ATTENTION ROSEBURG CHAMBER of COMMERCE MEMBERS and ALL LUMBERMEN A Special Membership Dinner Meeting in the Hotel Umpqua Wednesday, Jan. 16th, 6:30 p.m., Civic Room SUBJECT: "National Forest Policy With Reference To Access Roads and Sustained Yield Units." SPEAKER: J. Herbert Stone, Regional Forester, North Pacific Region, U. S. Forest Service Sponsored by ACCESS ROAD and FOREST COMMITTEES ROSEBURG CHAMBER of COMMERCE This Notice Financed by the COEN SUPPLY CO. Floed and Mill Streets PHONE 3-4461 U Of 0 Foreign Students Speak At Melrose PTA Two 'foreign students from the University of Oregon Eugene, were speakers at Melrose PTA Thursday evening in ine scnooi. Misa Nicky Haralu of India and Miss Katherine Cheng of China spoke on the educational aystema in their respective countries. Both girls had attended mission ary schools during part of their scnooi days. Following a question and an swer session and the social hour, the girls were taken on a tour through the Melrose school. This being the girls' first visit to Roseburg, Misa Haralu said that she had always thought Rose burg must be a wonderful place, because the first Dart brought to I mind the beautiful flower, and the second part, "that delicious Amer ican food, the hamburger." Miss Cheng, a tiny Chinese girl, wore a heavr black silk Chinese gown with a necklace oi uiineae design. Miss Haralu, a slim girl with her shiny black hair cut short, wore we American siuri, ,f j and lanlrot Hilt ch U "tleCS- sionally 1 like to wear my native costume to keen my identity". I She will wear it again when she returns to inaia, sne saia. Jack Hausotter's sixth grade room won the parents' count, so will snare me new aquarium un the first grade, who won last month. rwa. voided the PTA will; ly the remaining items needed buv for the cafeteria. the school board, suggested that members of the board pass along suggestions to District 4 when the board meets this week with Paul Elliott, superintendent of Ross burg schools. Ailing Mother Kills Infant And Herself GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. A mother dropped her infant son from a third floor landing, then jumped to her own death from a fourth story roof of the Sunshine Sanitarium. Victims of the double tragedy Monday night were Mrs. Matilda Reinhart, 39, and her two-months, old son, Allen. A note left in the family car, found parked on the sanitarium grounds, said: "I took the only way out." Angling Rules Drop Certain Restrictions Two previously enforced angling restrictions have been ei'mifited from proposed rules for the com ing season, the Oregon Game Com mission reports. J'l its tentative 1952 regulations th o-miiinn eliminates the special 14-inch max imum lenth limit iormeny pro vided on the McK"-ie river. "H removes the restriction to artifi cial lures only on Diamond Lake. Reporting its decision approving the recommendation of the region al staff for exclusive fly fishing area on a 33-mile section of the North Umpqua River, the Com mission held that the restriction "would afford protection to spring Chinook and ummer e'eelhed. both at critically low levels in the Umpqua River, while still allow ing recreation through fly fish ing." It also is announced that a punch card will replace the salmon tats now used on fish exceeding 20 inches in length. The card will be similar to that used in the State of Washington. Anglers will punch a hole in a card, entering a record of the catch, instead of being forced to equib thenrjlvps vih wires and tags necessary under previous rules. The five-fish bag limit is re moved from Fish, Buckeye, C"'f and Twin lakes, thus permitt!: anglers to-take the normal limit of 10 fish. A special season, open ing April 19 and closing Oct. 12, is provided for Loon lake. Else where in Zone 3 the opening dale will be May 3. Final decision on regulations will be made following a public hear ing in Portland Jan. 25. RED CROSS MEETS Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross will meet in the armory Friday evening. All members are urged to attend. i ..-: J Local ! tawf (7 . wlliinTT DR. E.J. WAINStO II, above, Douglas County health officer, is one man who real ' ... izes the importance o f the county-wide chest X-ray sur vey now being conducted. By way of emphasis, Dr. Wains cott notes that there are 77 known cases of tuberculosis in fka rminfu 14 of which were discovered in 1 95 1 . He WQS Qcrive in tne organization I c .1 V mil c arjm which began Monday. (Pic ture by Paul Jenkins) Brief Colleae 'Refresher' Set Here Tonight A diversified program touching Zrt0T'inS,sror,CforP those at- ' Picture tim 'A J - JS t00k ,hem 10 get fresher" course by '""top edu-, mM w'. .(abbed ,hree. 0me. cators from the University of Ore-, and kiUed in tne boothi which over. 8":, ., . .. , hangs the messhall. This "community educational , Tne attack on Mackin attracted meeting will be held in the Hotel , other guar()s wh0 captured the two Umpqua Civic Room, starting at , m ,,e booth. 6:30 p.m. The general public is j Warden Teets reported Burwell. invited, reports George Luoma, 1 a negro, said he "blew his top'' Douglas County director "of the and planned to kill Wigct for "dis University Alumni Association. I criminating" against him. The speakers will be Dr. J. H. j . Gilbert, emeritus professor of eco- , r T nomics; Dean Theadore Kratt of freedom S fnce I OpiC the University School of Music, Dr. Edwin G. EDDignausen, associ ate professor of physics, and Wil liam J. Bowerman, head track coach. Dr. Gilbert addressed the Kiwanis inecUn? at noon today. Former head football coach at .1.- . uic university, gim aikcii, iiuw ui Rossburg, will be master of cere- monies. The program will be made up of talks by the four speuKers, wuuse lupius wiu oc ui t - --- general i .interest to the laymen, 'much as three and four years said. Luoma, who with Dick Dc- ahead, he said-the chaage must Bernardi,,Duck Club president, "me about gradually. As forpro and Mrs. Erwin Stiniier,- Rose-' c'y'lnK. Ihe burden here has been burg University Mothers Club 1 Placed upon the college presidents, president is arranging the pro- ne sald- Thev must in turn Pass gram. Tickets will be available at the Hotel desk. VOLUNTEERS MEET Jaycee-ettes, and others, who signed up to assist in the "Moth ers March on Polio" are asked to call at the home of Mrs. O. J. Fett, 913 Nebo St., between 6 !,.m. and 10 p.m. Wednesday eve ning for id organizational meet ing. Coffee will be served. FINED J50 FOR SPREE Emerald L. Johnson, 55, Oak land, paid a $50 fine Monday after pleading guilty before District Judge A. J. Geddes to drunken ness on a public highway. MIRACULOUS HEALING Is NOT For Today i At the present time a series of meetings are being conducted in which the evangelist, Mr. Wilbur Henry, cloims the power to heal miraculously. We believe his claim is false, that he does not have divine authority today to heal as the apostles did. ,. . - ' Hi Claim A ' Failure - I saw him try to heal o person last Friday evening and failed in the attempt. : This person was brought to the place of meeting in an ambulance to be healed. . The ottempt failed, and the party was returned home in on ambulance. I visited in the home the following day fo find this person confined to bed and unable to walk.. He claimed the failure was due to a lack of faith on the port of the person to be healed.- However, in apostolic times the oarty to be healed was not olways required Jo have faith. . - Will He Affirm His Claim? ' Since Mr.; Henry claims to have miraculous power, he should be willing to oublically. affirm his position. I will deny it. I submit the following propositions for de bate: ;,: RESOLVED: The Scriptures teach that the signs and miracles done by the aoostles ond other disciples, as re corded in the New Testament, are for today. Affirmative: - Negative: J. C. Clifford RESOLVED: The Sriptures teach that the signs and miracles done by the apostles and other disciples, as re corded in the New Testament, were to cease, or be done away with, at the close of the apostolic age, or by the time the comnlete will of God was revealed and confirmed In the New Testament. Affirmative: Negative: A Chance To Prove His Claim Mr. Henry has publicolly made the claim that he hos power to pass judqment uoon one. I infer from his state ment he means divine judgment. In Acts 13: 11, we find that the Apostle Paul passed judgment upon o man by strikinq him blind. I om willing to submit to the same test. I plan to be of his meetina next Tuesday evening to see if he will do so. Will he strike me blind? Remember, It doesn't require faith on my port for him to do so! J. ! News To Meet Tonight Job's Daugh ters' Council will meet at 7 o'clock J tonight at the Masonic temple pre ceding the. regular Bethel meeting, which will follow at 7:30. . . . - Zulelma Club To Meet Zu-' leima Club, Daughters of the" Nile, will, hold i sewing meeting ' Wednesday, Jan. 18, beginning at' 10:30 a.m., in the recreation room of the home of Mrs. John Joelson; 620 S. Main Street. Member are urged 'to bring a sack lunch and : attend. Mrs. H. K. Halvorsen, sew-'r ing chairman, will be in charge.' Arrives In Minneapolis Hi N.v Jacobson, associated with Youngs' Bay Lumber Company in Rose burg, left Monday by plane for Minneapolis, Minn. He arrived there safely In the afternoon, ac- cording to a telephone call to his'' home here. The Jacobsons' elder son, Tom, is employed in Minneap olis. Leaves By Plane Corporal Donald M. Ollivant has left bv . plane for Fort Lawton, Wash., to 1 report (or overseas assignment in ! Korea. He enlisted Jan. 23. 1951.. ' "d, reTha",' , bemv wi(h e 747'th Amphibious Tank and Tractor Battalion. He is a fire directional control special ist. He spent the last 21 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ol livant of Lookingglass. Convict Pair Slays San Quentin Guards (Continued from Page 1) messhall where a basketball game 5".--SiSl : Qf President Of OSC (Continued from Page 1) tinuing spring training, he stated I that this would have to come along wlth me tonln8 down o schedules. . Mnst rhnnls hnnlc imnnrlant - , games the first week of school, whl:1 doesn't give much time for practice, if limited to fall training. , u" '""is ' nuio, must be placed on an "honor" system. Further, he emphasized, alumni who insist on proselyting will become "very unpopular" on the campus. He sees a definite drifiting away of student interest in college sports, and, he said, "If we dropped inter-collegiate football al together it would be missed the least of any department of the college." Yoiince discussed OSC's football prospects for next year, and Reed outlined the program to raise funds for a new stadium to cost a million dollars and seat from 30,000 up to 35,000. J. C. Clifford C. CLIFFORD, Minister Church of Christ OAK end PINE STS.