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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1952)
2 Trie Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Jon. 24, 1952 Requests Telephone Call Claude F. Reeder, 124 W. Doug las Street, who has beec quite ill at Douglai Community Hospital, hai aked that friends call him at the hospital, Hamilton! Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton are back at their home In the Oak Hill Apart ment! on South Main Street, Rose burg, following a month's vaca tion in Tucson and Phoenix, Arit. They returned home via San Diego and through California. Ill Saveral Days LeRoy In man, city editor of the News-Review, has been confined by illness to his home since Sunday, Local News Association To Meet The Woman's Benefit Association monthly social meeting will be held at the home of Josephine Ji oras at Winston, 1:30 o'clock Fri day. Mrs. Bowen, Tri-State field director will be a guest. A 1 1 members and guests are Invited, Critically III L.W. Ingles of Roseburg is reported to be cri tically ul in the Veterans hos pital. He has been ill since Sun day. Visit At Ftrritr Home Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mitton of High River, Alberta, Canada, visited in Roseburg from Monday to Wednesday as guests of Mrs. c. U Ferrier. They had spent the last six weeks at their summer place on Vancouver Island and are now rnroute to California, Mexico and Honda to spend four months va cationing. The Mittons plan to atop over in Memora tor a visit witn Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschen bather. Mr. Motschenbacher is a brother of J. P. Motschenbacher ot this city. Qsaa. Stop! Don't try To fix that twitch I'D do it NOW Without ehitcM Don't try to fix that bad circuit yourself whan you can have it dene reasonably by men who know how. Call on us when you have prob lem - we'll solve it quick. wmmmmEmmmmmm HOME OF HOT POINT Music, Art In Schools On Study Group Agenda Music and art in the Roseburg schools will be under considera tion at an Informal discussion, when the Fullerton Parent-Teacher elementary study group meets tonight at 8 o'clock in the confer ence room at the school. Miss Mar garet Carr and R. Cloyd Riffe, su pervisors of art and music respec tively, in the city schools, will be on hand for consultation and will tell of the overall plan for these subjects. Parents are Invited to avail themselves of this opportunity to talk with these teachers and to learn what the possibilities are for children, from the least gifted to the most talented, to benefit from art and music as taught in the schools of Roseburg, Mrs. Gerald McCarthy, study group chairman says that there is a place for all who wish to come; for discussions are so in formal that parents may bring questions, express their opinions and (lean information and new ideas by talking things over to gether. Charles M. Baker, 86, Dies At Vets Hospital Charles M. Baker, 86, Spanish War veteran and resident of Mc Minvllle, died at the Veterans Hospital Jan 21. He was born in Yamhill County Feb. 6, 1865. The body will be forwarded to McMin ville for services and interment. Long & Orr Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. MRS. W. A. RAYMOND, left, was installed as the Gray Lady ! chairman of the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross in the chapter rooms Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Barcus, right, former Gray Lady chairman, resigned to become a member of the Veterans Administration Voluntary Service committee representing the chapter. Mrs. Jack Myers, service groups chairman, explained to Mrs. Raymond the duties of the Gray Lady chairman. Mary Lou Newhouse, not pictured, 'is the new vice chairman of the group. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) X-Ray Totals Total X-rays - X-raya Wednesday Number jiemaining 7126 1084 33,374 The annual capacity of Yugo slavia's blast furnaces at present is believed to be between 400,000 and 500,000 tons. Frtqutnt Fr BELT0NE CLINICS Are Hsld ot ttia Umpqua Hotel. Writ, for Nut Date. HEARING AID BATTERIES Mailed Anywhere - ror Any Meke Write BELTONI HEARING CENTER B. C Mitchell 78 Weet Broadway, Eugene. Orefon Douglas Community Hospital FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fowler, 921 Eddy St., Jan. 17, a son. David Wayne, weight; five pounds, one half ounce WEST To Mr. and Mrs. Law rence West, 543 Fowler Street, Jan. 18, a daughter, Verna Lee, weight; six pounds, eleven and one half ounces. ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Allen, 1937 Estelle, Jan. 19, a son weight; eight pounds, one and a half ounces. THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thompson, Rt. 1, Box 67, Suthcrlin, Jan. 20, a daughter, Kar en Jennice, weight; seven pounds, seven ounces, CHAPEK To Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Chapek, Tabor Trailer Court, Winston, Jan. 20, a son, Robert Dale, weight; seven pounds, seven ounces. BOWLES To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles, Rt. 1, Box 41, Roseburg, Jan. 21, a daughter, Or ma Colctta, weight; eight pounds, five and a quarter ounces. CRANE To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crane, Umpqua, Jan. 21, a daughter, Deborah Sue, weight; five pounds, five ounces. CONKLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Conklin, Box 118, Winston, Jan. 21, a son, Albert Noel, weight; seven pounds, 14 ounces. HAN FORD To Mr. and Mrs. James Hanford, Rt. 2 box 40, Rose burg, Jan. 22, a daughter, weight; five pounds, twelve ounces. BOLLENBAUGH To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bollenbaugh, 1135 Ken dall Ave., Jan. 23, a daughter, Pattl Ann, weight; seven pounds, four ounces. WHE ELAND To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wheeland, 130 So. Pine St , Jan. 23, a son, Bobby Lee, weight; seven pounds, three and a half o:i'-ces. Employers Warned) On Salary Reporting "Don't stop too soon, but don't go too far," says Claude E. Daw son, manager of the Eugene social security office. Dawson's plea Is directed to the bookkeeper who fills out quarterly social, security wage reports. Top amounts for one employee in a year used to be $3,000. Under the new law, the ceiling is $3,600. 'Some firms still seem to be reporting no more than $3,000 even when the worker Is making more than that," says Dawson, "mat s bad a correction must be made, or the worker doesn't get full so cial security wage credit" Other firms report more than $3,600 in a year for one employee," stated Dawson. In these cases, as he pointed out, the firm, and per haps the worker too, have paid more than the required social se curity tax, but the worker can get old-age and survivors insurance wage credit only for $3,600 in a year. Lumber Firm Files Appeal From Judgment Notice of appeal to the state Supreme Court was filed in Cir cuit Court Wednesday Dy u. . and H. Lumber Company, defen dant in an action for money. The appeal was made from a court judgment of last Nov. 28 in which Paul C. Gross, plaintiff, was awarded $1,725 allegedly due on a contract for purchase of a truck and crane. A jury had returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff awarding him that amount. Attorney's fees of $300 were also granted. Barcus Sales and Service filed a complaint Wednesday in Circuit Court against V. W. Gunby for foreclosure of mortgage offered as security on a promissory note. Schedule Listed For X-Ray Units The six mobile cbest X-ray units now conducting a survey in Doug las County have scheduled the fol lowing itinerary during the third week of the campaign. JAN. 29 Little River Plywood Co., 3:30 5:30 p.m.; Little River Greenwood Lunch, 5:45 p.m.-7 p.m.; Little River Store, 7:15 p.m. -8:15 p.m.; Roseburg, Neilsens Market, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Roseburg, Umpqua Dairy, 4 p.m. -6 p.m.; Lookingglass Store, 1 p.m.-7 p.m.; Riversdale School, (adults), 1 p m.-6:30 p.m.; Roseburg, Penneys Store, 10 a.m.. 6 p.m., and Glide Store, 1 p.m.; 7 p.m. JAN. 30 Dixonville Community Hall, 11 a.m. -6 p.m.; Roseburg. Western Battery Corp., 11 a.m.-7:30 p.m.; Lookingglass Store, 11 a.m.;5 p.m.; Riversdale School, 11 a.m. -6:30 p.m.; Roseburg, Penneys Store, 10 a.m. -6 p.m., and Glide Store, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. JAN. 31 Roseburg, East Side Market, noon-8 p.m.; Dillard, Ford Mill, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Melrose Store, 1 p.m.-7 p.m.; Green, Kelley's Cor ner Store, 1 p.m.-6 p.m.; Roseburg. Penneys Store, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and Glide Store, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. FEB. 1 i Tenmile Store and Post Office, 11 a.m.-6 p m.; Dillard Steak House, noon-7 p.m.; Melrose Store, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Green, Kelley's Corner Store, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Rose burg, Penneys Store, 10 a.m.- p.m. and Roseburg Courthouse, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. FEB. 2 Douglas Community Hospital and County Hospital (staff and residents only: noon-l:30 p.m.; Mercy Hospital (staff only) 2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m.; Dillard Steak House, 11 a.m. -5 p.m.; Roseburg, Henningers Market two, 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Roseburg, Safeway Store, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Penneys Store, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Infant's Body Will Be . Shipped To Minnesota The body of Edward Scott Theiss, 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Theiss of Winston, will be forwarded to Winona, Min., for funeral services and interment Long & Orr Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. The infant died Jan. 21 at Doug las Community hospital. He was born Nov. 4, 1951, at Roseburg. Surviving are the parents; two brothers, Steve Raymond and Mi chael Andrew, and sister, Christy Lee, all of Roseburg; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An drew P. Theiss, Winona, Minn.; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eve lyn Watson, Los Angeles, and ma ternal grreat-grandfather, R. B. Amicke, Roseburg. Franklin W. Seay, 51, World War I Vet, Dies Franklin W. Seay, 51, resident of Hot Springs, Ark., and a veteran of World War I, died at the Rose burg Veterans Hospital Jan. 20. He was born in Arkansas Feb. 28, 1900. Surviving is his widow, Mil dred, of Bismarck, Ark. The body has been forwarded to Bismarck, for services and interment. Long !l Morr Mortuary is in charge locally. Sfubborn Battles Rag On Korean Front (Continued from Page One) lied ground troops on the eastern end of the battle line. A North Korean communique said Communist guns Tuesday sank one Allied "war craft" off Korea's east coast and shot down three U.N. planes near Wonsan Wednes day. There was no confirmation from U.N. sources. MUNSAN, Korea UH The Uni ted Nations Command Thursday accused the Communists of "play ing the waiting game" in the Korean truce talks, hoping the Al lies will "capitulate out of sheer exasperation." An official U.N broadcast beam ed to Korea from Tokyo said: "Either the Reds have no in tention of reaching an armistice and are merely killing time until their next offensive, or they have been instructed not to bargain on any point .... "The latter alternative may be the truer one at this date." The broadcast said the Reds' "waiting game" is "an overt ad mission from Communists leaders that right now they do not expect anything to happen." As negotiators, haggled fruitles sly over Korean truce terms Thurs day, a U.N. delegate accused the Communists of planning to use sick and wounded prisoners as a lever to force Allied acceptance of Red armistice terms. Future Logging Truck Hauls Are Estimated (Continued from Page I) is largely due to one large oper ator, now cutting 30 millioa feet per year, who expects to finish cutting by that time. Other roads which the study cites as having an expected 100 million or more board feet of tim ber moving over them during each three-year period are: Sutherlin-Umpqua Road, Little River Road, Canyonville-R 1 d d 1 e Road, Riddle-Glenbrook Loop and Tiller-South Umpqua Road, Will Guide Policies The Upper Smith River Road Is expected to have that volume dur ing only three periods, the Rock Creek Road during two periods, and the Cavitt Creek Road during one period, according to the study. The survey was made by the Forest Appraisal Department at the request of the County Court for use in determining future road policies, Kleiner said. Work was begun last spring and the final re port is expected to be finished late next week. In all, 205 roads in the county are included in the project. In preparing the study, the de partment contacted the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Man agement and large timber oper ators in the county and asked how much timber they expected to move over certain road during each three-year period. Estimates were made by the department to cover the multitude of small oper ators, Kleiner said. The lowest spot in the United States is Inyo, Calif. It is 280 feet below sea level. Todd Duncan Comes Saturday The Roseburg Community Con cert Association will present Todd Duncan, baritone star of concert, opera, stage and screen at the Junior High School Auditorium Sat urday, Jan. 26, at 8:15 p.m. His appearance will be the second in a series of Community Concerts through the winter season. Duncan has returned to concert tours, after an absence of two sea sons, during which he starred on Broadway and on a coast-to-coast tour in the Maxwell Anderson-Kurt Weill musical play "Lost in the Stars." Duncan is also soloist with a number of orchestras, Including the Chicago Symphony. The singer left academic life as a young man to create the role of Porgy in "Porgy and Bess." Since that spec tacular start, his reputation has spread throughout both Americas, Australia and Europe. He has been highly acclaimed for bis role as the Zulu minister, who leaves his humble flock to search for his son who has gone astray, in the musi cal "Lost In The Stars." Roseburg Youth Named On Linfield Committee Dick Bonebrake, Roseburg, has been appointed to the chapel com mittee for Christian Emphasis Week, February 10-16, at Linfield College, McMinnville. This week is devoted entirely to the Christian acitvlties on the college campus. Principal speak ers for the week include Dr. Boyce Van Osdell, San Bernadino, Calif., and the Rev. Fenwick T. Fowler, Salt Lake City, Utah. Vers Bonus Extended To West Virginians 1 West Virginians living out of the ' state are eligible for soldier's bon uses from that state, according to Information received by R.D. Parsons of Roseburg. ' Parsons has just received an ap plication blank and full instruc tions for filing for bonus claims for both World Wars I and II. He is a World War I veteran from West Virginia. The Instructions state that "If you reside outside the state of West Virginia, your application should be forwarded to the West Virginia Department of Veterans affairs, P. O. Box 5127, Capitol Station, Charleston, W. Va." Fur ther information may be obtained by visiting or writing any of the offices of the West Virginia De partment of Veterans affairs listed on the application blanks. Total X-Rays Exceed Any Previous Survey More persons have been X-rayed in the seven days since the pres ent survey began than in any prev ious year. The present total is 7,126 compared with 6,536 for the entire campaign in 1951. Dr. E. G. Wainscott, Douglas County health officer, said the low number X-rayed in previous years was due to the lack of facilities. He said the loan of the six mo bile chest X-ray units was the rea- -v son for the large number processed , J to date. - VAGRANTS JAILED Charles Joseph Doyle, 41, tni James Joseph Kelly, 39, transients, were each committed to the city jail in lieu of $20 fines on vagran cy charges, reports Municipal Judge Ira B. Riddle , , ; ; BTlwrty Meals SS 1 X MA 1 Economical, delicious, healthful, nourishing... so A .. - eoryfo prepare. ASK YOUR GROCER for these MS , Porter products, to Spaghetti, Saladettes, MacaroilSoo Shells end Kurle-Q-Noodles The "makings" of your toitempting casseroles, stews or soups ... or let family-favorite FRIL-LETS "solo" plain, buttered or in a zesty sauce. ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 3-5553 A BRAND NEW RIVERSIDE Full Non-Skid Depth-Full Tread Width-Full Size 6.70-15, With your old tiro 14.75 Plus Fed. Tax SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE Every ounce of material !n this newest member of the Riverside family Is strictly first quality. Cold rubber tread for long wear. Sharp angled, multi-row tread design for extra traction and surer non-skid performance. Strong fatigue-resisting cords, pre-dipped, then cush ioned with heat-resisting rubber compound. Save with safety buy this great new Riverside Air Cushion tire at low Introductory sale price. SALE DELUXE TUBES REDUCED 6.70-1S 2.70 Plus Fad. Tax Buy Riverside Deluxe tubes now at low sale prices. A new set of tubes helps your tires wear longer and gives you extra driving safety, too. Replace old, worn tubes now. All prices in table at right. NEW RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHIONS TIRE SIZE . TIRE PRICE TUBE PRICE 6.40-15 14.25 2.35 6.70-15 14.75 2.70 7.10,-15.... 16.45 2.80 7.60-15 18.35 2.95 8.00-15 19.85 3.50 6.70-16 14.95 2.75 RIVERSIDES FOR OLDER CARS 6.50-15 16.45 2.70 6.00-16 12.95 2.40 6.50-16 17.25 2.75 fte. Hi. T- on1 yow oM h. "n Si T0. 10 DOWN ON TERMS TIRES MOUNTED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE t
