2 Th Nwi-vitw, nowburg, Of wd., Un. 16, 1951 1 Regular Grange
Meet Held At
Lookingglass
Ibercd U.S. F-88 Sabra Jed dam
iaged two Communist MIG-15S
I wHntHv !n turn flashing air bat
tles high over Northwest Korea. ,
Infantrymen huddled in theirfox
holei ai subfreeiing weather cov
ered the 145-mile battlefront. Ac-
tion waa confined to a few small
raiding operationa by the AUiea
and probea by the Redi.
U.N. carrier-based pilot report-
' ed they cut raila in 96 places. !
, Warships pounded Communist tar-
Allies Unable To Check coasts.
ft- D... Pa4 C mil I
wis iwyv i w.w--
Reds Conceal
POW Camp
Said Bombed
Anti-Inflation Plan
Offered By Truman
(Continued from Page 1)
curba on certain imports such as
cheese and fata and oils.
A community scrap Iron drive 5.!T? u "f T.?A.!"
wUl Ee held Friday Jan. 25, it tracU ,maU pllnU.
was announced at the Lookingglasa , 4 Approve power projects like
Grange meeting Tuesday night. lhe st. Lawrence Seway plan.
Anyone having scrap iron to do- 5. provide needed bousing in de-
uie ilia vuuiaii iiuiiu ncu wi lenSe areas.
Denied Visiting Right
By OLEN CLEMENTS
HUNSAN, Korea I The Unit
ed Nations Cemmand said Wednes
day Allied planes attacked "luc
rative military targets" in the vi
cinity of a Red prisoner of war
camp at the time the Communists
say it was bombed,
REA Reports
Storm Losses
Costs of more than $13,000 are
reported by the Douglas Electric
Cooperative, Inc., as a result of
the record wind storms Dec. 3 and
4
In its current bulletin to the mem
bership, the cooperative says tnat
Fred Schulze, for a pick up. The i
funds from the drive wm De util
ized in Hall Improvements.
Mrs. Erma Wilson, H. E. chair-
6. Revise the Taft-Hartley Labor
Relations Law.
7. Revise farm price support
taws py repealing "sliding scale
man, announced that a public provisions, writing a "workable"
card party ia to be held Feb. 22.
Canasta and pinochle will De play
ed, and high and low prizes given
support program for perishable
iooaa ana matting otner changes.
rroviae at least enough ad
Candy will be sold, and there will : ditional revenues to reach last
be a small admission charge.
Saturday evening, Feb. 2, the
year's proposed goals.
a. Limit name lending and curb
But, said Gen. Matthew B. Ridg- (he cost of storm damage includes
way s headquarters in jonyo, ma , labors, materials, mnsnonaiiun
Allies don't know whether the camp and loss of revenue. Remote sec
was bombed because they don t : lions of the KEA line were down
know where it is. The Reds haven't for ten days. Service was restored
Oranea i sivins hum-fit nartv commodity speculation,
for the March of Dimes. The pub- i lu- Extend old age Insurance and
lie is invited, and all donations go unemployment compensation,
directly to the polio fund. The -. Approve federal aid to ed-
wfche's Vo'okiefo'r cake' 'aDd' TktnoHz federal aid for med
WTne7mVe uV'i"u, Grange "v."' ,trengthen
will be Tuesday, Jan. 22, with a
siven its exact location and U.N.
photo planes can't find it or 10
other POW camps in North Ko
rea, he added.
The Communists said 20 Allied
soldiers were killed and 55 injured
in a bomb raid on the Kongdong
POW camp Monday night.
War Rulas Broktn, Claim
The Red story of the bombing
led the Allies to charge the Com
munists were violating the Geneva
Convention protecting HOW camps
from the hazards of war.
The U.N. said the question would
be taken up with the Reds "at
the earliest opportunity."
There was no hint it was brought
up during Wednesday's truce talks I ail.-, n Cowan Joins
at Panmunjom. Negotiators still IDerT owon Jns
are deadlocked on how to exchange I Assurance Agency Mere
prisoners and what will fie done
quickly, however, on all major sec
lions.
More than 1,000 splices were re
quired to repair broken wires,
while scores of poles, crossarmn.
and insulators were replaced.
More than 50 trees were blown
down in one span near Kellogg,
tangling the lines in a mass of
windfalls. ,
Because neighboring power ser
vices were having the same scrt
of trouble, the Douglas County unit
was unable 'o obtain iusitancc
from them. Three men and one
truck, however, were released by
the City of Drain to aid the co
operative in its repair work.
potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. All
members are invited.
The next H. E. meeting will be
held Feb. 7 at the home of the
chairman. Mrs. W. F. Wilson,
California Facing
Fresh Storm Blow
(Continued from Page One)
There will be a potluck luncheon uallv. a transportation was snow,
at 12:30 p.m. Each member attend- bound.
ing is to answer roll call with an
article to be used in the bazaar
booth of the Grange Carnival,
March 21.
Twenty-two members were pre
sent at Tuesday's meeting.
Tonight Last Chance
For Class Registration
with Red airfields during an armi
stice.
The Communists denied two in
ternational Red Cross representa
tives permission to enter North Ko
rea. Dr.' Otto Lehnor, chief Far
East delegate of the International
Committee of the Red Cross, had
flown to Panmunjom with Albert
de Cocatrix seeking permission.
Albert B. "Bert" Cowan, form
erly manager of Roscburg'a Shal
imar Club, has joined the local
agency of Business Men's Assur
ance Co., it was announced today
by Gene Lincoln, district super
visor for Douglas Countv. Cowan,
who has been a resident of Rose
burg for the past year and a half,
lives at the Kohlhagen Apartments.
He was once manager of the Moose
LOS ANGELES Ml Torrential
rain waterlogged Southern Califor
nia Wednesday.
Two women drowned in flood wa
ters. Several hundred persons were
evacuated from homes in the Los
Angeles and Santa Barbara areas.
Bridges were washed out. A small
flood control dam gave way.
Hundreds of automobiles stalled
ax wnlpr ran fpnrtor-Hppn nt low.
Tonight is the last opportunity Wins intersections and underpass-
to register for adult education cs. Earthslides blocked highways
classes to be held in the Senior at several points.
High School beginning Jan. 21. The Southern Pacific railroad's
registration will he held in me daylight train from San Francisco
High School from 7 p.m. until 9 was held up because of a mudslide
p.m. i near Carpinteria. It backed up to
Offered this term are classes in Santa Barbara The railroad sent
'yping. bookkeeping, metal art, a fleet of buses to bring the nearly
ood turning, fly tying, painting, 400 nassenoors tn Los Aneelea.
ome aecoraiion ana sewing, au
H. P. Hultmon
Taken By Death
Harold P. Hultman, 48, resident
of Roseburg for four years, died in
Community Hospital Jan. 15, fol
lowing a long Illness. He was born
Jan. 20, 1903, at Wessington, S. D.,
and was married to Drucllla
Wright at Huron S. D., on July ,
1926.
He came to Oregon In 1938, re
siding in Grants Pass for 11 years
before coming to Roseburg. Mr.
Hultman was employed at the
Western Battery Separation Plant.
He was a member of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters' and
Joiners of America, Local 2619,
AFL.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Drucllla Hultman, Roseburg, three
daughters, Mrs.-Thomas (Juanlta)
Iliwell, Crick, Calif.; Mrs. Wood
row (Neva) Howell, Grants Pass,
and Dona Dee Hultman, Rose
burg; one son, Robert, Roseburg;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hult
man, Wessington; two brothers.
Donald Hultman, W'n,tn" and
Cecil Hultman , Independence,
Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Ames,
Tulare, S. D., and five grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of Long It Orr Mor
tuary Saturday. Jan. 19. at 2 p.m.
with the Rev. W. A. MacArthur
of the First Methodist Church
officiating. Concluding services
and interment will follow in Ma
sonic cemetery.
?ssions will be Mrl (n the High
School from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m.
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Jams Leon Dezcrn, 35, Reeds-
Tuition will be charged tor all ' port, was committed to the coun'v
classes, but the rate will vary jail in lieu of $1,000 bail on a
vith the courses. Charges will run charge of a.isauu with a deaJiy
Funeral Services Set
For Infant Lewis Girl
! Graveside services for the in
; fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Da
: vid P. Lewis. 4515 N. Stephens St..
Roseburg, who died at Mercy Hns
, nital Jan. 16, will be held in the
masumc veinei-rv in'T my -r
a.m. with the Rev. R. V. Kleln
leldt of the First Christian Churrii
officiating. Arrangements are m
care of Long lc Orr Mortuary.
She was born Jan. 13, 1952. Sur
viving besides the parents are two
brothers, David P. Lewis Jr. and
Doyle Lewis, both of Roseburg,
and a paternal grandmother, Mrs.
Sydney Lewis, Newport, Wash.
Discussion Of Comic Books
Held At Fullerton PTA Meet
"Dort't prohibit comic books in the home, but go throuRH
them with the child and point out desirable or objectionable
features ; for if the child is old enough to read, he is old
enough ti understand." This was the conclusion reached at
a Fullerton Parent-teacher Association meeting, when Mrs.
W. A. Gilchrist. P.T.A. county council library service chair-
'Boom-Butt' Reasons
Cited By Dr. Gilbert
(Continued from Page 1)
The nationwide system of unem
ployment in this country may play
an important part in preventing
sucn depressions as we bad in 1932,
by keeping up limited purchasing
power and permitting a slow "down
curve in economy.
Former University o f Oregon i
Ui!? ttilrhsrab n. nd naniel R- Dimick- President of Fulterton P,TA'
ter of ceremonies for the evening ,- . n,,, rMMron Rearlino-r
UIDI.UOOCU, II lldl PIC viii .... ..... . .
Dimick distributed pages cut at I
meeting. George Luoma, Alumni
director for Douglas LounLj, open
ed the meeting then turned it over
to Aiken .He introduced also Les
ter Anderson ,the Alumni secre
tary.
Dr Gilbert, first speaker, spoke
on great men of the University of
Oregon. He d'p t -t. length the
men he termed as the "Bi -s
of Oregon." ti : u.mi.d principally
President P. L Campbell, presi
dent for 23 yeara until 1926. He
told the work of other men who
headed the University and their
contributions, down to the present
administration, under Dr. Harry K.
Newburn, under whom (8,000,000
of new buildings have been erected.
Half of this, however, for the Erb
Memorial Building and Carson
Hall, were from student and al
umni contributions and did not cost
the tax pavers a cent.
Dean Gilbert himself has been
with the University 52 years.
Humor Injected
Dr. Cykler, who plays the viola
random from comics, and displayed toni recommended that since child
a number of books running the ren are g0(ng to read comics any.
gamut from animal "funnies" to waVi omenta should help them
portrayals of crime and romance. pick Detter ones. "In this way,"
He sampled the display, here and he ,aidi "children will get some
there, reading such bits as, "It rea(ijng and will eventually move
must have been what they et," or int0 reading of a more sub
excerpts depicting a villian being . ,tantial nature."
'finished off," in order to show . He stated at, t ruiei children
the audience aome of the reading choose a magazine of this kind
matrial that comes Into the hads onl becuase it is called a comic
of iu children. lbookj and that they wouldn't buy
Mrs. Gilchrist reported on the it if they didn't think it waa going
findings of a committee which to be funny,
read 555 comic magazines in Cin- Want School Entrance Light
number of magazines. 57.47 per 1 Durine the business session, spec-
cent were classed as auitable while .jal committee reports stressed the
12.43 per cent were considered very 1 need for a light at the entrance to
the school grounds, and for a aide
walk east of the school to give
children access to school without
walking across private property.
The two weekly programs oi me
North Korean Maj.
Sang Cho, Communist delegate oa
the prisoner subcommittee, 'g
nored the two Swiss. A minor of
ficer gave them the same reply
the Reds have made to previous
requests to let Red Cross repre
sentatives visit POW camps? "No."
SEOUL, Korea lil Out num-
'. i . dub here and has managed private
clubs in Oregon and Washington.
ROUND-UP DATES SET
PENDLETON Wt There will be
no opening afternoon show at the
Pendleton round-up this year.
The board of directors said Tues
day that a Friday night show will
be held instead. The dates will be
Sept. 11-13.
from S5 to $10 for the 10-week
term.
Further information may be ob
tained by calling Jack Brookins at
the Senior High School, 3-4438
weapen. Reimport .Tirtice of Peace
Fred Wright reported.
Dezern was accused of wielding
a knife in an assault.
PRECINCT POST SOUGHT
Henry L. Goodmanson. Drain.
filed Tuesday for Drain precinct I the church
committeeman in the Republican j Thursday at 8 p.m. They will show
party, the county clerk'a office re-1 pictures of their activities in Cuba.
ported. 'The public is Invited,
MISSIONARIES DATED
The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Moore
missionairea from Cuba, will be at
of the Open Bible
Vital Statistics
. Marrlag License
SILVA - CROTEAU Antonio
R. Silva and Nincta Ann Croteau,
both of Dillard.
Divorce Suits Filed ,
STALEY Helen E. vs. Philip
H. Staley. Cruelty charged. Prop
erty disposition asked.
objectionable, with the rest falling
in between.
Publications Decline
Two years later, according to
Ulia. UIIUU1BI S IGUUll, KIIVIUCI " , . .. , ,
vey in the same city revealed that County Councd of Parent-Teacher
.u' i... i. ...kii.koi Associations were announced: The
gave a humorous discourse on the had dropped to 366. The auitable : Inquiring Parent : each Wednesday
instrument and its place in music. I ones bad risen to 69 per cent, and,?t 2 p.m. over KKXL,, ana jaiK
He described the viola player as 2 per cent were then rated as very "g " ,ver. at MD! ? ' 3 45
the "forgotten man" in an orch- objectionable. . P-- Thursdays on KRNR.
estra. No one knows he exists, but i Mrs. Gilchrist stated that this The meeting concluded with
without him something would be increase in the number of comic ! group singing ii u, m...
. -l dfiu,, with Mri Ruth Hprpur
son at the piano.
Fifth grade parents as hosts and
hostesses served apple pie and cof
fee during the social hour which
followed.
The next meeting of the Fuller
ton association is to be the annual
Founders Day celebration. Mrs.
Bernard Young, Founders Day
chairman, promisea a very special
lacking from the group. "You have ; booka that were not considered ob-
to be gregarious to be a viola play-' jectionable was due to three things:
er," he stated. "No one ever asks , that, nationally, people were be
vou to play a solo." He described ' coming more conscious of the mat-
the instrument and concluded by .erial in the "funnies"; and that
playing a selection from Bach,
written for 'cello, but borrowed for
the viola.
A demonstration of how a geiger
counter works in detecting radio
active materials was given by Dr.
kgmgnausen. He placed a quarter,
publishing the lists of these ratings
had helped.
Mrs. Gilchrist felt that It was
important to keep beautiful and in
teresting books before children in
order that they may learn to select
the best that there is available. ! program.
borrowed from a man in the aud- Open Discussion
ience, in a miniature atomic pile ' Usuig a list of 23 questions which
to make it radioactive, then check- he had prepared and placed in the
ed it with the geiger counter. He hands of those present, Dimick
spoke briefly on nuclear fission, in . threw the meeting open for a dis
cussion of comic booKs.
laymen" terms.
Bowerman discussed the sports
picture at the University. He also
touched briefly on the problem of school. On the other hand there
proselyting, and expressed the be- were both parents and teachers
lief that this definitely needed re- who felt that reading one of the
gulation. The general feeling is, he better comic books could be classed
said, tnat an atnlete should be en- as relaxation for a child who need'
BENEFIT DANCE DATED
A March of Dimes benefit dance
will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to
midnight at the Tenmlle Hall
Sponsored by the laHi':s of the
Tenmile Community Club, the
Some people felt that comics were dance features Joe Powell and his
a waste of time, especially at I Oklahoma Moonshiners.
Refreshment will be served.
LADIES AID MEETS
The Ladies Aid of the St. John's
Lutheran Church of Sutherlin will
titled to fees and to subsistence ed to sit down and rest between have an evening meeting Thurs-
earnings under the ' grant-in-aid ' . activities.
I program.
day. Jan. 17. at 7:30 p m. in the
Lyle Eddy, principal of Fulk-'home of lira. Arthur Stefferud.
sis? fi
IT
'77
I ma n mem rt mil MB
Albert G. JngalU
Pretident '
id
oirarrf AViiw
Ai'
Dale L. Woodruff
Htgional Manager
Robert A. Lovlien
Director of Agencies
V. jWV "5 1
11 .14
Sam. C. Camnbr!
Maltie liryno'-'-A
gen'
t
t 4.
I- . , x
m
J. AI. Uousley
Agent 1
Other agents not
pictured include:
Leo Af. Jensen
Bessie Af. Binghan
Leo J. Sanders
D. V. Gill
Josephine P. Jioras
Ernest Binghan:
Ml portiand) A V -vV" U
)i i f I v ' v J
HI TT 1 1
if v. V
iBm i-i J
W" "
iff
m
w
ROSEBURG OFFICE
Dale L. Woodruff, Regional Manager, Southern Oregon
141 South Rose Street
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
For a few lop calibre men or women. Contact Dale L,
Woodruff, Roseburg, Oregon, or Robert A. IjMilien,
Director of Agencies, Home Office, Broadway Building,
Portland 5, Oregon. Phone CApitol 7300.
fa
m
IBKI
aSM
MiflHaJH
-I
A
J' f
K w
i
M any of I lie men and women nssoi'iuted with
American Guaranty Life Insurance Company
are friends and neighbors of yours . . . they and
their company live and work and invest in
Oregon ... the people pictured here are in
terested in you. They can help you give your
family security today and for the future through
the intelligent use of insurance. An American
Guaranty Life Instirancy Company agent wel
comes the opjKirlunily of working with you to
secure your present and future. Sincere counsel
on your individual insurance requirements will
give you peace of mind . . . contentment . . .
security ... a brighter future. An 'American
Guaranty Life Insurance Company policy is not
a cold, impersonal piece of paper. It is your
assurance of a better way of life. For modern
insurance protection, talk to your American
Guaranty Life Insurance Company agent today.
Lifr
Accident
t'a.'ui
HOME OFFICE, PORTLAND, OREGON