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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1952)
2 Th. Newt-R.W.w, Koaebufg, I I Local News Polk Dancers To Meat The Fullerlon Folk Dancers are re quested to meet at t o'clock to night, Jan. 23. In the new Fuller ton schoolhouse. Women attending are asked to bring an apple pie and' table service. Benefit Bex Social South Deer Creek Grange will sponsor a beoa fit box social Friday night, Jan. 25, at 8 o'clock at the hall for the polio drive. Cards will be in play until the box lunches are sold later in the evening. Every thing is being donated for the party so that all proceeds will go to the polio fund. Ladies attend ing are asked to bring basket suppers. All Grangers and other persons interested are Invited. Woman's Club Sale The Rose burg Woman's Club will sponsor a rummage sal In the new club house Saturday, Jan. 26, begin ning at a.m. Members and friends having donations a r e asked to take them to the club house Friday, Jan. 25. Mr;. E. J. Sullivan is chairman of the sale. v. ij-u c.i. ... Th. ummon nf iv nwiw v St. George's Episcopal c Bur en will nolo a rummage me o.iui day, Jan. 26, beginning at 9 a.m., in the new parish house, 228 fc. Cass Street. Mrs. J. T. Pierce and Mrs. John H. Robinson are co- chairmen of the sale. T- LJ.U rnmn Unuit OUCH house will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. a. sirong in t..-i. f...L. QnnHnv afternoon. myme ws Jan. 27, from 2 to 5 p.m., honoring Mr. and Mrs. Strong on their six- :. ..,.linrt annivtAtV. Relu- ueiu " - - tives and friends are invited lo call. A hydrogen atom usually has a nucleus consisting 01 a single pai tide called a proton. . Art yew possessions proper ly protected by adequate In surancepresent cost con sidered? Wt ore ooulppoo' to lione'ls any .'in surance oroblom you moy hove with policies of mini, reliable com Mni". PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICI Ralph L. Russell Loon Rioieiontetivo loulloblo Sovixfi i Loo Ann. Insuranct Solicitors L V. Lincoln Mock I.' frown A. W. McOuire J. I. Sailor Douglas County Stoto Bonk Bldf. Room 111 Olol 1-411) HARD OF fp3 10 new ImpiiMiiients in Better Hearing are packed into the new Silver Anniversary S0N0T0NE 5 Af II Nf L. ;.i nui ajiogeiair yryr Seppressor. I cenductkm 1 VSv k V I recemr. SmaHer. i v v r "x. A. 1 Conduction I : VV Telepkoi V X rK Tjc I. I Amplifier J lmproed tone V y I tys AtttliiiieL ( quality. Better 1 f x - y uederstanding t i Power for V I , 'ij$rv-Ny1 tiu,iJ 1 tm Battery U cotou7 ; e liXJWt P Shaped V.fll 3 Case for Easy Jv Economr t4lMl V Wearing. Elactrie V i w J Urge-lonj lift 1 circuit Complete 1 ,N--rl 'B' battery. I A nttH,g j ai ffsiTi-ilGteV Coa trolt. M t V X SI ...,o it this great new Sonotone today! e)e)i eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteoeee ----,-- -oeeeee . HEARING CENTER ROSE HOTEL JANUARY 24 ALL DAY Or.. Wed., Jan. 2a, i 1952 Precious Stones' Qualities Listed What makei a gem a precious stone? Jack West, West Brother! Jewel ers, told Kiwantans Tuesday that five qualities are usually found in valuable gems. West, one of 400 registered jewelers in the nation, addressed the group In the Umpqua Hotel during a luncheon. The gemologist listed these re quirements: 1. Splendor Transparancy and dispersion of light. 2. Durability a hardness that will not be easily marred. J. Rarity emerald was classi fied as rare, but a garnet is too easily available. 4. Fashion or vogue an impor tant oerson wearing a certain jewel will start a fashion and dif ferent vogues are ODservea in par ticular localities. S. Portability -especially Impor tant to persons living in countries at war because a large fortune caa be carried concealed. West then turned to a discussion of diamonds. He said that in the South Af rican mines 23 tons of material had to be processed before one caret of diamonds was obtained. Diamonds, it was explained, are formed by tremendous heat and pressure far below the earth's surface. He clarified his discussion . by displaying large pictures of the diamond cutting and finishing pro cesses. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses TANK E RSLEY-SWIFT Wilbur Goodwin Tankersley, Tenmile, and Betty Jean Swift, Brockway. EDMONSON MEADOWS Clint wood Edmonson and Genevieve Al lice Meadows, both of Canyonvllle. Divorce Suits piled KING Goldie Adelia vs. Ronald William King. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks restoration of former name, Goldie A. Johnson. Oregon Tavern Licenses Show Ten-Year Drop Despite a stale population rise of nearly 40 percent since 1940. Oregon now has fewer licensed alcoholic beverages for on-prem-ises consumption than were li censed ten years ago, according to a report compiled this week by the Oregon liquor control com mission. There also are less outlets per capita since 1941, when the com mission licensed 2510 establish ments lo sell for on-premises con sunt ion. or 23 per thousand pop ulation. At the end of 1951 the I number of '' such premises had dropped and the population risen, resulting in 2481 on-premises out lets, or only 1.63 per thousand persons. Computations are based on federal census figures, which place .Oregon's population at 1, 089.684 in 1940 and 1,521,341 in 1950. Licensed establishments which may allow consumption of alco holic beverages on the premises include tnverns, restaurants and the so-called "night clubs." Club licenses granted by the commission also permit onprem 1 iscs consumption, but were not included in the above compilation ; because club licenses cater only to members and their guests and ( do not serve the general pub i lie. There were 149 licepsed clubs i in operation ai jine ena oi iwu. HEARING? I eWjwsssspfi S0N0T0ME-" 839 E. Jackson St. MEDFORD, OREGON i " ' 'T Ji WITHIN SECONDS the flames above turned another of the "torch" sweaters into ashes. The garment was burned Tues day afternoon by the Roseburg Berkshire sportswear label. IMatf picture) Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER Mr .and Mrs. A. O. McMurray of Winston are visiting witli iriends and relatives in Washington. I hey plan to be gone several weeks. A list of supplies for the meeting of the Home Extension Units, to be held at the Riversdale Grange Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 23, has been made available. The all-day meet ing, to be held between the hours of 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., will be devoted to demonstrations on sewing machine attachments. All ladies attending are asked to bring sack lunches and cups. Coffee will be furnished. Supplies needed for the day in clude the foliowing: A sewing ma chine for each two or three ladies; sewing machine attachments for each lady: book of instructions; scraps of lawn, cambric, or other crisp material (excluding organdy bias tape in lawn or other crisp fabric; scraps of lace or insertion about half an inch wide; scissors; spool of No. 50 thread; long darn ing needle; fine crochet hook or corsage pin; needles, pins, ruler, and paper sack: extension cord; double sockets; and screw-in plugs. Any member of the Winston -Dillard Home Extension unit de siring to borrow a set of sewing machine attachments for the day, is asked to contact Mrs, Carl Bor gaes. Her telephone number is 9 8479. Wook-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gill of Winston were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black of Coos Bay. The historical and scenario com mittee of the forth-coming Labor Day Centennial pageant will meet at the home of Mrs. George Bacher on Wednesday evening. Members of the committee include; Mrs. Marjorie Hunt Pettit, Henry Bar nek. Charles A. Brand, and Mrs. Bacher. Response to pleas sent out lor historical data has been good, it was reported. More is needed, however. Historical material of all kinds concerning Douglas County would be welcomed by any of the committee members. Mrs. A. D. Fox attended the meeting of the Lookingglass Home Extension Unit, held at the home oi Mrs. Armur marsh, on Tues day, Jan. 15. Mrs. Fox is chair man of the Winston-Dillard Unit. Mrs. Goege Bacher is compiling historical material to be used on a program in salute to Dillard pioneers, soon to be heard over radio station KRXL, in Roseburg. Dillard residents having informa tion as to the community's past New '52 li-ton SI DILLARD 340 North Stephens f LIBERAL 1 p4 LONG, EASY psaaSM n TERMS! I" xj Fire Department. It carried a Russian Threat Met By Transfer Of GIs (Continued from Page One) the MIGs fled across the Yalu when the U.S F-86 Sabre jets head ed toward tnem. Scattered fighting broke out all along the frozen 145-mile ground front. The heaviest engagement was on the Central Front where an ambushed Allied patrol fought a brief engagement with an unknown number of Reds in the early morn ing darkness. Despite the lull in ground fight ing the U.S. Eighth Army said the Allies killed, wounded or captured 3,483 Reds in the past week. Total Communist casualties since the first of the year were put at 13,292. MUNSAN, Koreo Ufi The Allied Command acknowledged Wednes day that U.N. planes dropped a bomb on Kaesong, former Korean truce site, and may have strafed a Communist armistice convoy. The bomb was dropped last Thursday by a pilot who pushed the wrong button when he was try ing to drop a wing tank, the Allies said. The United Nations did not ques tion that a convoy was hit by straf ing planes Friday,, but questioned whether they were truce trucks or military trucks illegally bearing truce markings. " Simultaneously with the Allied answer to bombing charges, staff officers made arrangements to pro tect captured American and other prisoners from air attack in POW camps in North Korea. Armistice negotiators failed a gain to make any progress. The U.N.'s Adm. R. E. Llbby com mented "it looks like a complete stalemate" ahead. $55,000 Bond Issue Proposed At Riddle '. The proposed bond issue for con struction of three class rooms on Riddle Grade School, which goes before voters Feb.7, is $55,000 in stead of $5500 as reported earlier. Estimates of the building cost is between $42,000 and $45,000. Out standing bonds of the school dis trict amount to $101,000 as of July 1, 1952. are asked to telephone 9-8845. A similar program was broad cast last Sunday at 2:0 o'clock in cast last Sundoy at 2:00 o'clock in Script was written by Mrs. Bacher. 5E TRUCKS MOTOR CO. Phone 3 6626 23 Killed In Fiery Crash Of Airliner (Continued from Page 1) running 8 from a height of about 1,500 feet, using an Instrument landing system, with an assist from Newark Airport's radar. The ceil ing was down to 400 feet and visi bility was cut to three-fourths of a mile. It was reported coming in on its glide path. Suddenly, the plane dropped out of view of the radar scope and crashed. While airport towermen frantic ally called the aircraft, it had ilummeted out of the fog, narrow y missed Battin High School for Girls and cut a fiery path close to the heart of this industrial city. The school's 1,000 pupils had been dismissed 45 minutes earlier. "The plane hit one building and immediately it disintegrated into a mass of bricks and fire. Seconds later the house next door was all in flames," said 29-year old high school Art Teacher Michael Truss, who was 75 feet away. Yoncalla Club Dates Teacher From Philippines Maria C. Besinguel, superinten dent of public schools in the Phil ippine Islands, will be guest speaker at the annual benefit Red Letter Day "Silver Tea" given by the Yoncalla Womn's Study Club Saturday, Jan. 26, at 1:30 p.m. in th Methodist Church In Yoncalla. Mrs. Besinguel has taken sup plementary work at Southern Ore gon College of Education at Ash land and is now studying at the University of Oregon. She later plans to go to Columbia Univer sity in New York. Mrs. Besinguel makes her home In Manila. Members of the Study Club have invited all persons interested to hear Mrs. Besinguel. Mrs. E. E. Hein, Roseburg Resident, Passes Away Emv Elizabeth Hein. 97. a 56- year resident of Roseburg, died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Bonebrake. 822 W. Mosher SL. Tuesdoy night. sne was Dorn in warrenvuie, 111.. June 9. 1855. and married John Adam Hein there on May 15, 1876. Mr. Hein died in 1934. Mrs. Hein was a life-long mem ber of the Methodist church. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. (Clara) Bonebrake, and one nephew, Frank F. Brand, Rose- Durg. Funeral services win Be new in the chapel of Long & Orr Mor tuary Friday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. W. A. MacArthur of the First Methodist Church officiating. Con cluding services and interment will follow in tne family plot at tne iouf cemetery. Coffee Drinkers Asked To Make Contribution Roseburg coffee' drinkers will do tneir bit to swell tne March or Dimes fund for two hours this afternoon. Coffee will be served free in the city's restaurants, but the usual 10 cents charged for the drink will be deposited in special March of Dimes receptlcals. uotiee day win De ODservea from 2-4 p.m. This is thJ" third year the activity has been held in Roseburg. Persons are asked to contribute at least the. 10 cents and possibly X-Ray Totals Total X-raysT!!!!T!Z X-rays Tuesday Number Remaining 6042 .... 1076 . 34,458 You'll Him Buy Fresher Bread Than Williams' BREAD ffesh! Local Students Named Chairmen Of Dad's Day OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis (Special) Two Ore gon State college students from the Roseburg area are chairmen of Dad's Day, annual campus event honoring students' fathers. They are Bill Brady, general chairman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Brady, Rt. 1, Box 1646, Roseburg, and Vernon Thompson, hospitality chairman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomp son of Winston. Approximately 1200 to 1500 dads are expected to visit the campus on Feb. 2. Plans include a lunch eon, tours of campus buildings, a basketball game and drill com petition between ROTC corps. Myrtle Creek Band Schedules Concert The Myrtle Creek High School band will present a winter concert in the school gymnasium Thursday at 8 p.m. Richard C. McClintic will direct the band, which has scheduled an hour and half program. Proceeds will be used for purchase of badly needed instruments. The concert will ' include selec tions from Rodgers and Hart; "Stormy Weather;" "Loveliest Night of the Year" and marches. Talent Show Staged For March Of Dimes The. junior class of the Senior High School presented a talent show in the school auditorium in an effort to raise funds for the March of Dimes campaign. Tom Burks acted as master of ceremonies. Participating in the program were: Janet Hargis, Margaret Taylor, Nancy Allen, Rena Van Horn, Larry Gill, Joan Cummings, Buddy Langberry and Roger Oilar. Students were each charged 10 cents and more than $35 was col lected. The class has realized $150 from polio campaigns. Church Among Buildings Wrecked By Tornado MOULTRIE, Ga. 11 Eight per sons suffered minor injuries and about 20 buildings were wrecked when a tornado struck near here Tuesday night. Among the buildings demolished was a Congregational church. The big blow came about night fall and caught many persons at the supper table. Full 4 Inch Tempered Blade Slavs Shorn Lonaer . r a Sparkling Mirror Finish Beautiful Rosewood Handle They Last V, 238 NORTH JACKSON Oregon Earnings Stay High After Holidays' Rush Employment and earnings of Ore gon's workers in industry and trade remained on a high leve in De cember despite letdowns in season al lines after the holidays, it was shown by employees reports gath ered and tabulated by the State Un employment compensation Com mission in cooperation with the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Production workers averaged $2 n hour and $76.85 a week to re main near top figures recorded during busy summer months, while the number of jobs dropped only I. 4 per cent from November, stay ing slightly above the 446,500 re ported In December, 1950. Loss of II, 000 jobs in 30 days in construc tion, food processing and lumber and logging were partially offset by gains in trade, service, govern mental and other lines. With many plants on overtime, machinery manufacturers reported highest weekly earnings of $87.27. Their average hourly pay of $2.il remained below printing and pub lishing with $2.37 and logging and sawmills with $2.17, Plywood and other products which have been near the top on weekly earnings dropped to $74.54 because of less overtime. Over six hours was elim inated from their work weelj since December, 1950, cutting aver age pay to $74 54 a week front last year's $84.18. Because of a labor dispute, met als workers made less last month than since early last spring. Most other lines gained slightly In De cember with food processing 13.4 per cent higher than last year's $62.12. - CHARGE DISMISSED A reckless driving charge against James William Rutherford, 18, 409 W. Douglas St., was dismissed when another youth admitted being the driver of the car involved, Dis trict Judge A. J. Geddes said. USED RADIOS Good Selection of Home and Aura Radiol 7.00 up Kent RADIO Service 405 W. Cass, Phone 3-3446 o. ,. vv t w i i i y r l v t Lr IM; W Q2SLV i Here's cm outstanding value your chance to gat a handsome set of six nationally-famous steak knives. For looka for quality you've never seen any thing to compare with these knives at this price. Take advantage oi this special oiler and buy a set today. Hurry while quantities last! SORRY ... WE MUST LIMIT 6 KNIVES TO A CUSTOMER Land Barrier Strip Topic Of Meeting (Continued from Page 1) Service presented a letter from Aufderheide outlining a proposal to regard the controverted lands as having special status and sug gesting they should not be subject to one agency's regulations any more than the others. "The allowable out on these lands should be allocated to each national forest and the volume may be used in whatever drainages the forest supervisor deems desirable. Cut ting plan approval will be obtained from the Bureau of Land Manage ment," the proposal continued. Other Solutions Suggostod Several possible solutions were advanced by the audience and com mittee members, including the pe titioning to Congress by the com mittee to settle the controversy. A suggestion was also advanced that the Forest Service and the BLM might exchange sections of disputed land. At the close of the meeting, Tom Clark, chairman, recommended the forestry committee receive copies of ail correspondence on the sub ject for further study. Forestry officials and committee members taking part in the round table discussion were Hickerson, Douglas McCann, Merle Winn, John Amacher, James Slattery, Judge Carl C. 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When worry, overeating, overwork make you "regular temporarily take Carter's Littls .iver PiSli temporarily. And never get the ixative habit. Get Carter'a Littls Liver Pills, 674 at any rugttore today. You'll be grateful the rest of jut Ufa. yvvvvWV in I R t J A.X PHONE 3-6037
