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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1952)
2 Thi Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or.-Mon., Jan. 21, 1952 .! Local News Leave Far Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Micelli of Roseburg left Sunday for Honolulu to enjoy a vacation and visit their daugh ter, Miss Eleanore Micelli who is employed there. Attends To Business C. M. McDermott, distributor for Tide water Associated Oil Company, Roseburg, spent Sunday in Eugene on business. Heme From California Mr and Mrs. W. R. flirt returned to their home at 20 E Roberts Street, Roseburg Saturday,' following a month's vacation in California vis iting their son-in-law and daugh ter, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. James, and family in San Mateo. From there they went to La Crescents to visit at the home of their son and his family. Meeting Postponed The Gar den Va'Jey Garden Club which was to have met Saturday, will meet instead Wednesday Jan. 30, at which time the members are invited to attend the lecture by Dr. John Hadley sponsored by the Garden Department of the Roseburg Woman's Club, at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse For trans portation call Mrs. O. F. Michel, at 3-591)4. Called Tt California Miss Na omi Scott of Roseburg and her sister, Mrs. A. L. Martin of Eu gene left Sunday by bus for San Francisco, where they were called by the death of their brother-in-law Mr. Slocum. Another sister Mrs. Elwood Wiles, who had been visiting here with Miss Scott for several months left last Wednes day by plane for California. She will remain there with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs James Bailey, nee Suzanne Wiles and family. Mrs. Wiles' son Bob, wno was aiso nere visiting miss Scott went south by train last week. fresh! You'll Him Buy Fresher Bread Than Williams' BREAD Camas Valley School Alteration Begins An 11,000 gallon oil tank wai junk last Friday on the Camai Valley achool property. Alteration plans (or the achool include a new oil furnace next year. Addi tional excavation haa been itarted for the new building. The Roseburg Sand & Gravel Company if in charge of the ex cavation and local board members Oran Standley. Wilmer White and Jim Combs have been lending their j services. The old bus garage haa been torn down to make way for the new addition. Construction bids will be opened at a public meet ing Jan. 25 at 7:30 p.m in the Camas Valley High School audi torium. Gemology Topic At Mineral Club The Umpqua Mineral Club held its first meeting Thursday night at the Knights of Pythias Hall. The featured speaker was Alan Knudtson of Knudtson's Jewelers. He spoke on "Ramblings in Gem ology." Knudtson discussed the gemol ogy profession in general and how it is related to the other prof essions: mineralogy, geology, pa leontology and lapidary arts. He emphasized that gemology Is a distinct specialty in the grading, fashioning, mounting and selling of gematones. "All of us in the gemology spe cialty are often accused by others in the husines is bcini too scien tific. But with the new better syn thetics, man niauu gems, doublets and triplets and the diversity of genuine gem varieties now being cut, it is becoming Increasingly difficult to Identify these from the genuine. For this reason, we need all the instruments and specialized training we can get," Knudtson said. Also shown and demonstrated were many gem identification and also showed part of the Kudtson collection of unusual and rare gems. Walter D. Vice Passes On At 81 Walter D. Vice, 81, retired Stan dard Oil employee, died in a lo cal hospital Jan. 18 after a. short illness. He was born Jan. 2, 1871, in Quarry, Iowa. He had lived most of his life in South Dakota and came to Dillard nine months ago to make his home He had been a member of the Odd Fel lows Lodge of South Dakota for over 30 years. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Nal (Margaret) Boyd, Dil lard; Mrs. Harold (Laurabell) Dean, Mill City; Mrs. Libbie Thlm sen. Portland: Mrs. Goldie Wil liams. Minnesota; two sons, Lee I and Steve Vice, both of Rapid City, South Dakota; a brother, Charles I Vice, VIci, Okla.; 14 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren I Funeral services will be held In l The Chapel of the Roses, Rose burg Funeral home, lues., Jan 22, at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Rae Klclnfeldt of the First Chris tian Church officiating Interment will follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery. X-Ray Totals Total X-rays 4966 X-rays Saturday 1087 Number remaining 35,534 FOR HOME DELIVERY umpqua dairy milk AND DAIRY PRODUCTS t OEUVWl 3 TIMES KEEK DeSpaln and Connine I HEUIl DELIVERY SERVICE esSBBBSj From Roseburg n," I il 3 S 3y V t it iungham i, 11 36 ' I iloj 11 40y T 10 "" b 5i his niy rjt 7 m o tns th rs T. l. 749 sa Ita 4SS SSI o,h. - ct u, iu l.4 114 ttiii.,.1,. u. 127 str u. s m KH11AHO A,. 9tt fl30 IM 111 I M foriiANO u. WJo too Too Cn.i-Altor l, 11 10 I M 7 40 I- 11 30 1 00 1 00 Nl4-Cakr....l-. ff 10 140 140 '"Wt U. 1140 4 10 MIDWtO A. 111 141 0 30 NORTHBOUND N M - Cm Uf. tvfA Cm9IV,-ANw,.,,, FOITIAND Ar. roitiANO u. l. Ab.,4M - Hov4 U. CMwIH - CmmH U, Or, I. mi a,. wmi itoi 10 30 rot AfttlM Ar. soil IUMr.HAM a. l n Al ffeM Dtf Imm, m MmM AU tMIJ InOWN AM MCinC ITAHIAIt CALL i.RWia TRAVkL aravira I mill rh.nt I S411 wear coast airiivki B.Mtirr Manlrlptl Alravrl riioi s-iui Public Library Building Topic Of Broadcast Roseburg Is probably the only city in the state that can "boast'' of a library building constructed during President Grant's admin istration. That was the comment of Li brarian Muriel Mitchell Sunday on KRNR's "This Town la Yours" interview. "It must have been well-built to last this long," commented Ce cil Hugh, of the City Council li brary committee, who was also interviewed. The building was con structed in 1874. ' Both agreed that It is inade quate. A new library building was turned down by voters at the same time a new city hall was voted down, Hugh said. "I do believe that Rdseburg needs a library building regard less of whether we get another building or not," he added. Per haps a civic club could make a project out of it, he suggested. Miss Mitchell said she wasn't particularly worried about room for new books. They're loaned out as fast as new ones are added. But she would like to see the addition of conference rooms for teen-agers and children as well as music listening rooms, she said. The circulation of books from the Roseburg library is on the in crease, Miss Mitchell said. In 1050, 67,000 loans of books were made. In 1051 the figure was 91,000. The way the loans are starting so far in 1952, it looks like the 100,000 mark may be reached, she com mented. Fear Banished By Bible Truths, Hord Declares I Fear is the fundamental foe of mankind, and it can be totally destroyed through spiritual under standing of God and man's re lationship to Him, Frank T. Hord of Louisville, Kentucky, told a large local audience Jan. 20. The great fear-destroying truths of the Bible, which cut the fetters of human bondage, are as avail able, vital, and operative today as they were twenty centuries ago, he said in a Christian Science lec ture. Mr. Hord is now lecturing in this region aa a member of The Christian Science Board of Lec tureship. His address here was under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist. He spoke in Rose burg Junior High School where he was introduced by Harry Wai len. His subject was "Christian Science: The Science of Mind Healing." National conflicts, disputes be tween capital and labor as well as sin, sickness, and death spring from human Ignorance of God, ac cording to Mr. Hord. , He said freedom, happiness, and harmonious living can bo realized in individual experience and col lectively as well in the degree that this ignorance is dispelled and the healing power of divine Love understood. He took note of what he terjned "the world's seeming frustration, discouragement, and desperation and said the only sure answer to chaos and confusion is scientifi cally realizing and practicing di vine truth. Illustrating his assertion that a better understanding of God re sults in improved human conditions, Mr. Hord pointed out that in his true selfhood man is the spiritual image and likeness of God, and added: "The understanding that God is Love, whose nature is 'o bless, is manifested as purity, tend erness, peace, blessedness, and all the Godlike qualities of Love. "Love is attractive and attracts love. As you express unsclfed love you will never be lonely or alone. You will be living in the abund ant affluence of divine Love." Mr. Hord described the applica tion of God's spiritual laws to daily thought and action includ ing their application to restore health as entirely in keeping with the teachings, piactice, and in structions of Christ Jesus. Juvenile Problems Tonight's Talk Topic District Attorney Robert G. Davis will speak on the county's juvenile delinquency problem to night at 8 At the Juninr Hioh School Auditorium as part of the Junior High PTA meeting. -- Four Flights Daily tOUTHBOUND ,M,OM JANU"Y ' 4 7 IS I2S DOS ! Tor 141 I II 311 4 10 44S ia tt 70S m OS U til IN 7M to IN 104 III III 9 50 1015 10 29 110) 1053 1129 1108 10 IM 20 113 IfSOy 130 It My I'M Mi Mt W mUtjt. MM. Oregon Primary Races Begin Taking Shape (Continued from Page 1) getting ability of Eisenhower in ithe GOP contest. Tafr Slate Net Likely State Supreme Court Justice Wai ter L. Tooze, one 3f the chief sup porters of Sen. Robert A. Taft In Oregon, said he doesn't expect any slate to be entered here for the Ohioan. Taft forces apparently are con centrating their efforts on attempts to get secondary support from del egates who might be elected, with out contesting in the preferential primary. Under Oregon law, the delegates are pledged to vote in the conven tion for the winner of the preferen tial race as long as he has a chance. Oregon has 18 Republican convention votes and 12 Democratic votes. Funeral Services Ser For Alfred Hommon Funeral services for Alfred (Dutch) Hammon 68, well-known resident of Roseburg, who died in Douglas Community Hospital, Saturday, will be held in the chapel of the Long k Orr Mor tuary Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Raymond Schaefer of the First Baptist Baptist church officiating. Con cluding services and interment will follow in Melrose cemetery Two For One Sale Here again . A PLEASE NOTE: These are all bona fide values. Simply pay the regulor price for the first pair . . . Then select the second pair of equal price and qual ity FREE OF CHARGE. ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO DEALERS Adult Classes Begin 2nd Term The second term of adult edu cation classes begins this week at the Senior High School. They will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Regis trations are atlll being taken for typing, bookkeeping, painting, art metal, fly tying, and home deco ration. Beginning and advanced typing meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, beginning and advanc ed bookkeeping on Monday and Wednesday. Art metal and wood turning meet on Monday nights, fly tying on Tuesday, borne decoration on Wednesday, and painting and sewing on Thursday. For further information about the classes, call Jack Brookins at the Senior High School, telephone 3-4438. Portland Pair Faces Charge Of Murder OREGON CITY Two Port landers, one of them a woman, were charged with first degree murder here Saturday in connec tion with the death of Jalmar Tar kia, 68. Police found Tarkia in a ditch in Southeast Portland Thursday suffering from a beating. He died Saturday in a Portland hospital. Mrs. Bonnie Keuhnhausen, 55, and Elmer Dorsey Williams, 28, were arrested Friday and held on charges of assault with intent to kill. The most serious charges were placed against them soon after Tarkia died. . . Two For One real "First in Value" Event WOMEN'S SMART SHOES JUST WHAT THE NAME IMPLIES 'Two Pairs of Women's Smart Shoes" for the Original Price of One" WELL KNOWN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKES IN PUMPS TIES SANDALS LOAFERS SLING PUMPS PLAY SHOES Travel Eased After Sunday Snow Snarl (Continued from Page 1) In Colgate, Okla. He came to Myrtle Creek two years ago, and was employed by the Fir Manu facturing Company as a cat-skinner. Survivors Include the widow, Pauline; a daughter, Janice; two sons, Bobby and Ralph, all of Myrtle Creek; his mother, Mrs. James E. Pritt of Oklahoma City; two brothers, Clarence and James, of Myrtle Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Sayre of Myrtle Creek; and Mrs. Ruth Brown, Oklahoma City. Funeral services will be held In the chapel of Gani Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, at 2 p.m. Wednes day with the Rev. Leo Horner, of ficiating. Interment will follow in the IOOF Cmetery, Myrtle Creek. SALEM Highway travel was hazardous everywhere in Ore gon Monday except on the Oregon Coast highway, the State Highway Commission reported. Every point on the commission's radio network reported snow or ice on the roads except the coastal cities. Chains were needed in most areas, with 12 to 24 inches of new snow reported in the Cascade Mountain passes. FRANCHISE GRANTED A franchise has been granted by the county court to R. V. Coffman for installation of a water line some 500 feet along the south side of the Douglas Street Extension. Sale . . Two For . . .... Vets Hospital Keeps Constant Patient-Load The Roseburg Veterans Admin istration Hospital maintained a fairly constant patient-load dur ing 1951, although its staff was curtailed, according to an end-of-year report released today by Dr. John L. Haskins, manager. Dr. Haskins reported that 585 veteran patients are now being cared for at the hospital, com pared with the slightly higher fig ure of 590 tor this time last year. He said admissions during 1951 were slightly below the year be fore, having been held down be cause of the loss of a regular staff surgeon and a shortage of ward personnel. Emergency surgery cases are still taken care ol at the hos pital through the services of local private physicians, Dr. Haskins said, but all other surgery cases are transferred to the Portland VA hospital for treatment. Dr. Haskins pointed out that, in spite of the hospital's fewer per sonnel, no veteran with service connectons has been turned away. The hospital has no waiting list for veterans in this category, '. : J no sum. RIGHT NAME FOR JOB SANDPOINT. Idaho I The Army has assigned a new man (b its recruiting station at Sandpoint, a city covered with more than 30 inches of snow. His name is Snow ball Sgt. L. M. Snowball. One Sale . . - Two a PLEASE... No Refunds or Exchanges ROSEBURG'S FINEST Truman Budget Goes Over $85 Billion Mark . (Continued from Page One) tend GI benefits to Korean War vet erans, increase funds for govern ment-built defense housing more than ten times, boost postal ratrs by '500 million dollars, and start the long-proposed St. Lawrence Seaway as a "strategic necessity." The President said without new taxes the national debt would in crease to $274,922,000,000 by June. 1953 just under the present legal limit of 275 billion Mother Alone As Baby Born In Chaos At Fire BOSTON I Mrs. Louise Mur ray, about 33, gave birth to a son unattended early Monday as fire raged near her in a four-story tenement house. An ambulance and a police cruis er had been dispatched to take Mrs. Murray to city hospital. Two women, who leaped from windows, were placed in the am bulance intended for Mrs. Murray and taken to city hospital where physicians said their injuries were not serious. Fire engines summoned by police hemmed in the car of Mrs. Mur ray's husband, Kehoe, and pre vented him from taking his wife to the hospital. When another ambulance arrived for Mrs. Murray, the baby had al ready been born. Both were re ported "doing well" at city hos pital. For One Sale . great STORE
