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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1952)
2 The Nawt-Roview, Roseburg, Ore.--.Fr.., Jon. 25, 1952 Local News Heme From Hospital Mrs. E. E. Woodcock has returned from Mercy Hospital, where she Wis treated for pneumonia. Here From Long Beach Harry Fletcher of Long Beach, Calif., is spending a few days in Roseburg attending to business. He formerly made his home here. Obtain' Marriage License A marriage license was recently Is sued at Vancouver, Wash., to James E. Roberts and Carol N. St. Onge, both of Roseburg. Attend premiere Mr. and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh of Roseburg went to Portland this week to attend the premiere of the picture, "The Bend of the River,'1 which took place Wednesday evening. Attend To Business H. H. Hobl and Roy Cummins of Roseburg spent Wednesday in Eugene on business. Get Marriage License Owen A. Oavies, 46, and Elsie P. Micel son, 35, both of Reedsport, Ore., obtained a marriage license at Vancouver, Wash., this week. , Mrs. Hasklns Home Mis. John L. Hoskins has returned to her home at the Veterans Hospital Post in Roseburg, following sev eral days in Portland visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Merrifield, and family. Morgans Return Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan have returned to their home in Laurelwnod, follow ing a few days in Portland attend ing to business. Reported Improving S. J. Shoemaker of Roseburg is report ed to be improving at Good Samar itan Hospital in Portland, where he underwent a major operation Saturday. Spend Week Here Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis have returned to Slide Creek Camp at Toketee, where the former is employed, fol lowing a week in Roseburg, where they were called by the death of Alfred Hammon, a close friend. U ABOUT THE ONLY THIN&ll LEFT IN THE WORLD THAT CAN BE SHOCKED IS GRAIN t I'm proud of my appearance! . . . soys this neat looking fellow, and your hus band will be too, when his shirts are laundered crisp and sparkling bright. We'll wash ond iron , your laundry to perfection the way you like it. FOR ALL YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ALWAYS CALL CM 324 West lane St. ' In Hospital Miss Zoe New man ol Roseburg has been admit ted to Douglai Community Hos pital for medical treatment Undergoes Operation J 0 h n McClintock; is reported to ba doing nicely in a Portland hospital, where he recently underwent a major operation. He is a son of Mrs. J, E. McClintock and a broth er of L. E. McClintock of this city. The John McClintocks formerly re sided her. Accepts Position Mri. Jackie Schreiner has accepted a position with the Umpqua Savings and Loan Association in Roseburg. Working For Abstract Co. Miss Norma Titus of Roseburg is now employed by the Douglas Ab stract company. Organization! Provide X-Ray Survey Hosts Two Roseburg organisations have turned out en masse to act as hosts and hostesses during the chest X-ray survey in Roseburg. Mrs. L. G. Twohy, chairman of the hostess committee, says 'the Junior Chamber of Commerce will supply hosts from 12 until 2 p.m. while the five units are in Rose burg from Saturday until Feb. 9. Chapters of Epsilon Sigma Al pha nave volunteered to provide hosting services from 10 a.m. un til 5 p.m. Saturday. But Mrs. Towhy says more vol unteers are needed and anyone wishing to assist is asked to con tact her at 3-702S. Everett Wimer To Head 'Y' Membership Drive Alva Laws, president of the Roseburg Young Mens Christian Association, announced that Ev erett Wimer of COPCO has ac cepted the general chairmanship of the annual membership enroll ment campaign scheduled for Jan. 28 to Feb 8. The Roseburg Y.M.C.A. Joins with YMCA's of the Pacific Coast cities in a simultaneous West Coast YMCA membership enroll ment. The Roseburg goal is 500 members, it is expected tnat a total of at least 20,000 new mem bers will join YMCA'S of the West Coast bringing the total num bers in these Western States well above the 200,000 mark. Former Prison Guard Ofs 12-Year Sentence - SALEM tm A former state prison guard, Francis L. McCon nell, 26. began serving a 12-year penitentiary sentence Thursday for smuggling dynamite and a gun to prisoners. lie was sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge George R. Duncan. The charge was aiding a prisoner in an attempt to escape. MCLonell, who had been a guard for nearly a year, pleaded guilty. 5 Tana Garm Phone 3-8362 h TODD DUNCAN, obove, boritone, will appear in concert Sat urday at 8:15 p.m. ot the Junior High School Auditoriurrj. Duncan's appearance here is sponsored by the Roseburg Com munity Concert Association. Methodists Set Music Festival For Youth Night "Youth Night" will be observed at the Sunday evening music fes tival at the First Mefliodiat church Sunday, Jan. 27. at 7:30 p.m., the pastor, nev. w. a. matwuiui, announces. Guest artists on the program include: Nancy Stewart, Gayle Geddes and Mary Margaret Cobb, pianists; Carmen Ford, flute; vo cal duet by Gayle Geddes and Bonnie Sue Holcomb, and special numbers by the Methodist Choir ettes. R. Cloyd Rlffe Is choir direc tor: Mrs. Paul Geddes and Mrs, Sam Warg are organists and Mrs. F. G. Burr is painist The pro gram louows: Orln PrIuda . Mtt. Sm Wrs MMrfltBtlnn nn "Brother James' Air" Darka Muilc.l vuriaUon of 33rd Psalm CaU to Worship. "Savior Llk. Shop herd Lead Us" Bradbury Evening Prayer -Rev. W. A. MacArthur Choral Anthem "Remember Now Thy Creator In the Days ol Thy Youth" Adams Piano Solos - Miss Nancy Stewart "Estrelllta" ronce 'Rlnollns Watet" Brown Choral Numbers Cholreltes "Fairest Lord Jesus 'WhUperlnf Hope" "Lord. I Want To Ba Christian" Icrlpture Meditation Rev MacArthur Offertory Orgen-Plano Duet r Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. Myrtle Burr Piano Solo Miss Gayla Geddes "Hungary" Koemnger riuta Solo Hiss Carmen Ford "Cathedral Meditations" LaMare Vocal Duet Mlsiea Gayla Geddes At Bonnla Sua Holcomb 'Stsr of the East ' Kennedy Piano Solos Miss Mary Margaret Cobb Bach Invention No. 8 "flight of tha Bumble Bee' ...... - Rlmsky Korsakow Choral Anthem "My Task" Ashford Benediction Rev. MacArthur Choral Benediction "The Lord Bless You and KeeD You" Lutkln organ rostlude "Olorla" .. .. Moiart Mrs. nam Ware Scout Plans Discussed, Tokens Given Workers Future goals and plans for scout ing were discussed at a round table meeting of Douglas District, Boy Scouts of America, Monday fft'oht at !',lanhjMimt acltnJ Th.M WfrA SB annulare nnrl frlAntla nt scouting in attendance. Charles Friday, former district I commissioner, was presented a ' four-inch statue of a Boy Scout in appreciation of his assistance in scouting last year. A similar stat ue was presented Roy Crain for his part in training of leaders. Boy Scouts of troops 133 and 7 and Cub Back 436, Roseburg; Troop 31, Sutherlin, and Troop 24, Myrtle Creek, were each presented tokens of appreciation by Ted Travis for their work in collecting toys for repair and distribution to needy children in the community. Travis was chairman of the Eagles lodge - sponsored toy repair pro gram. Through his committee's ef fort, close to 20,000 toys were gath ered. Camping program and training courses that will be coming up were discussed by the scoutcrs. STEAM BATHS SCIINTIFtC MEDICAL MASSAGI "Manage Increoiei circulation. Increased circulation relearel con. oeited areat." LICENSED MASSEUR Lady Ant. By Appointment Only Marvin C. Mayo, Ph.T. DIAL 3-4010 137 N. Jackton Order Your Fuel Now ' 16 Inch Green Wood O Planer Ends O 16 Inch Dry Wood O Saw Dust SUPPORT THf INDUSTRY 'American Fliers Bag 10 Red Jets In Fights (Continued from Page 1) Moscow-trained leaders, the staff officer said. It cleaned out a centuries-old bandit stronghold in rugged terrain where peaks rise to 6,000 feet. An officer who took part in the operation said the guerrillas' "gen eral staff of Moscow - trained lead ers had been trapped." Top Leader Escape However, the top guerrilla lead er. Lee Hvongna was reported i to have escaped last Sunday after being wounded in tne siae.,tie was last seen climbing over a ridge with the help of two aides. The South Korean task force, headed by Lt. Gen. Paik Sun- Yup, uncovered scores of arms and food caches in the hills, some several years old. The arms were a motley assort ment of Chinese. American. Korean and Japanese and Russian equip ment. MUNSAN, Korea UB Allied truce negotiators suggested Fri day that the thorny question ot air field construction be set aside tem porarily and staff officers start work immediately on other details of policing a Korean armistice. Chinese MaJ. Gen. Hsieh Fang promised to study the proposal ond reply later. He did not say when. ' Basically, this iJ another effcrt of the U.N. Command to achieve a realistic armistico as rapidly as possible," said Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, Allied spokesman. The issue of whether the Com munists have the right to build and repair, military airfields in North Korea during an armistice has deadlocked truce supervision ne gotiations since Jan. 9. There was no progress, but Nuek ols said "at least the communists began today to talk about speci fics rather than broad generali ties." Linnaeus W. Ingels, 79, Spanish War Vet, Dies Linnaeus W. Ingels, 79,' well known Roseburg resident and Spanish-American War veteran, died at the Veterans Hospital early today. He was born in McKee County, Iowa, Feb. 4. 1872. He was en listed as a private in Co. L, 49th Iowa Volunteers, and served in the Spanish-American War. H e came to Roseburg 45 years tgo. He was a member of the First Christian Church, Roseburg. Sur viving are a sister, Mrs. Fenrl Hahn, Clarion, Iowa, and other close relatives. Services will be hold tt Long It Orr Mortuary Monday, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. The Rev. R. V. Klein feldt, of the First Christian Church will officiate. Military rites and interment will follow in the Vet erans Cemetery. Roseburg Students Get Linfield Assignments Four Roseburg students attend ing Linfield College, McMinnville, have been named to committees for Christian Emphasis Week, Feb. 10-16, at the college. They are Peggy Davie, public ity committee chairman; Lola Bvrd, publicity committee; Sally Moreno, social committee, and Richard Bonebrake, chapel com mittee. This week is devo'ed entirely to the Christian activites on the col lege campus. Principal speakers this year will include Dr. Boyce j Van Osdell, San Bernardino, Calif., and Rev. Fenwick T. Fowler, Salt Lake City, Utah. I THAT SUPPORTS YOUI Polio Fund Receives Boost From Rotarians' Program The March of Dimes polio fund trot quite a kick Thurs day, and so did Roseburg Rotarians who attended the club's luncheon'meeting in the Umpqua Hotel. It all began when Program Chairman Roland West inter rupted the lunches of LeRoy Hiatt and the Rev. Morris Roach and ordered them to put on long women's house coats that he just happened to have with The Rev. Roach's was a little too small so be draped it over bis shoulders, thereby acquiring a sty lish off-shoulder effect. Then they were dispatched from the Hotel's Civic Room to the man on the street broadcast being con ducted a block away. The purpose: To advertise the Rotarian's polio fund auction to night. . After they had. left, West took the speaker's stand with the wry remark "that maybe you fellows will arrange your own pro gram after today." And some probably wished they had arranged Thursday's pro gram after he began his specially arranged brand of entertainment. Without deliberation, he began asking members of the club to rise snd speak for a minute on their business, trips or most any thing. . . , First Victim Called Cece Sherwood, athletic direc tor at the Senior- High School, was the first victim. He was ordered to speak for 60 seconds on some small metal plates given him. But he said the wrong thing and West, after a moment's thought, slapped a fine on him. Another was called, and h e talked too long. A second fine, this time a cent for each second in excess of a minute. The nexti"1" country . chosen didn't talk long enough. Wham! Another fine! And so on until time ran out at 1:15. But a moment before the meet ing adjourned, President Arlo Jacklin took the gavel and did some assessing of his own. Re sult:' Mr.' West paid a $15 fine Lutheran Church To See Pictures On Sunday, Jan. 27, two pictures will be shown at St. Paul's Luth eran Church, Corey and Military Streets, announced Rev. W. Syl wester, pastor. The pictures are "Tammy" and "Torn Between These Two." The first showing be gins at :45 p.m. and the second at 8:15 p.m. The Walther League, the congregation's young people's group, is sponsoring the showing. A free-will offering will be received to help defray the costs involved. The general public is invited to attend. "Tammy" Is the story of s little girl who succeeds in winning a stubborn and embittered father to faith in God and active member ship in the Church. This picture is In full color. "Torn Between These Two" is an adaptation of a story with the same title which appeared in the June 1950 issue of the family mag azine, This Day. In a dramatic way it shows wtiat happens when selfishness rears its head in a family. On Tuesday, Jan. 29. "Tammy" and "Torn Between These Two" will also be shown at St. John's Lutheran Church, 6th and Kruse, Suf.iorlin. The Sutherlin showing begins at 8 p.m. Variety. Numbers Slated By Band A medley of popular selections will be presented in a concert prepared by the Senior High School Band in the school Feb. 6. A variety of popular favorites, arranged by the well - known George Brieges, will include "Lin ger Awhile,"-. "Alice Blue Gown," "My Blue Heaven," "In A Little Spanish Town" and "I'll See You In My Dretms." TOe band will also present the march, "The Army," arranged by Harry Alford, who is noted for the unique fanfares employed in most of his arrangements. Clarinet and trombone quartets will provide music during inter mission, Other numbers plr.nned in the program include "Maria, Maril" "Cyhress Silhouettes," a modern rhapsody of the deep South, and Sousa's msrch "The Thunderer," while the band's eight majorettes offer s twirling exhibition. ancient concepts of the universe proposed by the Greek astronomer Hipparchus who lived about 130 B. C. It is named after Claudius Ptolemy, a later rstronomer, who popularized the system. DID YOU ssj You can get a good used washer , for as littie as .0.00 down ond $5.86 par month! Ypu can get a good used Refriger ator for as little ai $12.00 down and $6.47 per month. You can get a good used range for i little as $14.00 down and $5.97 per month. vUnimwa 110 W. Oak . . . Dial J 5574 him. on general nrinciples. The club hearUly approved. What happened to the money? It went into the coffers of the ; polio fund. Incidentally, the trek to the man i on the street broadcast was re- j ported successful, but not before 1 Hiatt. had been approached by! several onlookers who thought he was giving something away and the Rev. Roach had well, be made quite a bit. . Boy Scouting Anti-Red Force, Executive Says District Scout Executive Walt Smith cited Boy Scouting as an anti-Communist force, at a Lions Club meeting Thursday night at the Hotel Umpqua. He stated that 250 Communists are holding secret training meet ings for youUis in 63 Oregon com munities. He did not reveal the source of these figures. But he con tinued that the major opposing force against this undermining in fluence is the Bov Scout program. wl?'ch "fashions good citizens of Heralding National Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12, Smith reported the slogan, "Forward on Liberty's Team," harmonizes with this pro gram. In order to achieve a program for boys "with the man in view," Smith said the training must be the best. So, it follows, "we must have the best possible men as leaders of the scout program," he pointed out. He cited Lions Vic Bakala, Bruce Elliott and George Foster as part of approximately 750,000 such leaders . throughout the country, who have made the program, the best for boys. Smith climaxed his speech by presenting Bruce Elliott a scout statuette award for outstanding work in scouting in his capacity as district scout commissioner last year. Other Lions club business was highlighted by a discussion of the March of Dimes drive and the in troduction of Don Sundberg as the new student Lion. Navy Enlistments Take Two Roseburg Men Two Roseburg men have enlisted in the Navy, according to CPO A. L. DeMott, local Navy recruiter. - They are Donald Brian Camp bell, 18, son of Mrs. Lillian F. Marsters, 2145 Stephens St.; and Albert Herman Krohn, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Krohn, RL 4 Box 378, Roseburg. Campbell was graduated from Roseburg High School in 1951 end ! received a letter in basketball. He j enlisted in the Naval Reserve in December, 1950, and prior to that was enrolled at Oregon state col lege. Krohn was also graduated from Roseburg High School, receiving his diploma in 1950, During the last eight months he has been employed by tne southern Pacific Railroad as a machinist's helper. Both men will receive about 10 weeks of recruit training at San Diego, Calif. DRUNK DRIVING CHARGED . David Franklin Davis, 32, Port land, is being held in the Douglas County Jail pending arraignment on a drunk driving charge, state police report. He was arrested in Roseburg Thursday night. On Nov. 28, 1942, 491 persons were killed in a fire in Boston's Cocanut Grove night club. POTTED PLANTS Rubrum ond Aurahim LILY BULBS Come in and let us know your needs for spring planting. ROSEBURG GARDEN SHOP 510 W. Oak Ph. 3-4001 KNOW? hlten Sutheriln, Central I Stat. Ph. 2911 SCRAP DRIVI CONTINUES The Roseburg High School Ju nior class will continue its scrap drive Saturday, Jan. 26. All per sons having iron scrap to donate are asked to call the Senior High School and say it is for the Junior class. ?0LI0 n nil if Roseburg Auction Barn Highway 99 N. At Garden Volley Road TONIGHT 7:30 f.flfl. Anything from Horses to Harmonicas goes on the Auction Block. AUCTjONEER:- Andy Hempenius and Staff ATTEND TONIGHT SHOOTERS HANDLOADERS.... WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF BULLETS ON HAND NOW 125 to 150 grain, 30 cal. 87 and 100 grain, 25 cal. . 100 to 150 grain, 270 cal. 139 grain, 7 MM cal. t 120 grain, 6.5 MM cal. , 110 to 170 grain, 8 MM cal. 50 grain, 22 cal. ABC - SIERRA -- SPEER BARNS - NORMA LG. RIFLE PRIMERS 200 PER CUST. PLENTY OF PISTOL AND SMALL RIFLE PRIMERS. NO LIMIT. RIFLE AND PISTOL POWDER BULLSEYE UNIQUE No. 4064 NO. RIFLES WINCHESTER MOD. 70 s 30-06 270 300 Mag. cols.' REMINGTON MOD. 721 and 722 270 257 222 Cols. RIFLES ARE DOWN IN PRICE SO DROP IN AND SEE OUR NEW PRICES ON ALL REMINGTON and WINCHESTER GUNS FOR S23 N. STEPHENS NATURAL AVIRSION WASHINGTON OH Mrs. Alben Barkley doesn't mind being called "Mrs. Veep" but she definitely doesn't like being referred to as "The Veepess." "Sounds iike s snake," she says. BENEFIT ffniMi at No. 2400 HIVEL No. 2 No. 4350 FFG BLACK ALL SHOOTING NEEDS UMPQUA GUN STORE PHONE 3-8415
