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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1952)
2 Hie Newi-Rerlew, Roseburg, Air Reservists Plan Program, Activities Link Staff and unit meetings were held Wedneidty night by the 9415th Vol unteer Air Reserve Training Squad ron of Roseburg. The staff meet ing, held In the Army and Air Force recruiting officea in the Pacific Building, waa for the purpose of program planning and Integration of squadron activities Lt. Col. Theodora H. Wlrak, 9415th com mander, conducted both meetlngi. A lecture by Lt. Ralph S. Heaiy on combat Intelligence and a movie shown by Lt Fayette Thompson III, training officer, comprised the main portion of the regi'lar meet ing. The squadron meeting was held in the Council Chambera of the City Hall. Lt. Dave Kesner adjutant, reported that members of the Squadron can have picturea and fingerprints taken for AF indent ification cards at the Courthouse Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 7:15 p.m. All reservists wishing to complete their ID cards are requested to be there at that time. Those who do not have cards should contact S Sgt Chester F. Jackson, Jr., AF non - commissioned liaison officer, in the Pacific Build'ng. Members attending Wednesday's meeting wera CoL Wirak, Ma). Harold Backen Jr., Cant George Marsh, Lt. Keener, Lt. Thompson, Lt. Healy, Lt. Clinton Atherton, Lt. Jack Cummins. Lt. Jack Brookina, Lt Merle Pugh. S.Sgt Jay Golden and Corp. Jim Bellows. Sgt. Jackson reported that Squad ron membership had risen from 11, in April of last year, to 40 at pre sent. The next regular meeting of the local squadron will be held Wednes day, Feb. 20, at ( p.m. in the City Council Chambera of the City Hall. Reserve Liaison Officer Announcis Offiet Move Sgt. Chet Jackson, Air Force liaison officer far the 94:5th Volun teer Air Reseive Training Squad ron, has moved to Room 315 In the Pacific Building. The phone num ber will rema.n 3-7584. Sgt. Jackson advises and assists the staff of squadron 9415 and handles reserve problems for Coos, Curry and Douglas counties. NAM ID IN ISTATI Margaret Way has been a p pointed administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Ver ena Padron Tanton, who died last Aug.' 10. - pbkes are imam BREAKFAST FOR 6 PEOPLE FOR LESS THAN $1.00 , "AA" LARGE SWIFT or H0RMEL White King EGGS 55 v Sliced Bacon 43c I SOAP POWDER WHEATIES- 1 5 , Gianl P KIX-CHEERIOS Q h'5Jc IfATmn 'Alt SPAM LUNCH MEAT 45 lAlJUr 14-0z. bottle 1 : rnxTAre r L J 7TJ TTT COTTAGE EVAPORATED COTTAGE-Crushed or Sliced 2 For PINEAPPLE M..iFi.,25c MILK T. n 2 w 25c M-D GOLD MEDAL TOILET TISSUE 10.... FLOUR 10, 95 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fresh Crisp Tender 2 HEADS LETTUCE 19 REALLY NICE TOMATOES DELICIOUS APPLES 4 Fancy Arizona Whit Grapefruit Ore. Thurs., Feb. 7, 1952 Shallot. Floyd Hoyes, 33, Passes In Lot Angeles Shollnh Flovd Haves. 33. died Feb. 3 at the Veterans Hospital in Sawtelie, Calif., after a period of ill health. Born in Redmond, Ore., Jan. 1, 1919. he came to Roseburg when small and attended the Roseburg schools. He waa a member of the Oregon National Guard, 41st di vision. He is survived by hit widow, Bonnie, and four daughters, Mar ia and Laura McCaloin of Los An geles, and Sheila and Sharon Hayes or Kiddie; nis mower, sin, F. A. Haves of 115 Ramp Road, Roseburg, and the following sis ters, Mrs. H. M. McElhaney of Roseburg. Mrs. Donna Pender- grass and Mrs. James Doyie, coin of Portland: Mrs. H. J Bauer. Riddle, and Mrs. R. H. Weick, San Francisco. Funeral services were scheduled for today, Feb. 7, at 3 p.m. at the Veterans Administration cemetery chapel in Los Angeles. Interment was scheduled to follow in a Los Angeles cemetery. Nathan Osgood Dean, Native Of Riddle, Dies Nathan Osgood Dean. 80, life long resident of Riddle, died this morning in a Moseourg nospuai, Mr. Dean, son of Mary and Mi- 1 I n - ..... U.. n DMllA Jan. 25, 1872. He was a retired mill worker. Survivors include two sons, Stan ley of Riddle, and Ward of Wei mar, Calif; a daughter, Mrs. Ja-mes Jennings, Bishop, Calif.; and three irandchildren. Craveside uneral services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Riddle Cemetery. Gam Mortuary baa charge of arrangements. WUKIUIIU HVf WWM I WW! Bid To Church Services Oakland Boy Scout Troon 29 has been Invited to attend as guests the 11 a.m. church services oi tne uaxiann community rres byterian church. The minister, Rev. Homer M. Noble, wilUpreach on the theme, "The Scout Law,; and Abraham Lincoln." Scouts, I their friends and parents are m- vited to attend. SUIT DISMISSED Suit brought against Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Patty by Clyde Thrift was dismissed Wednesday from Circuit Court on motion of the plaintiff. Damages of $5,000 had been asked for alleged injury suffered by the plaintiff in a dog bite. 1 FRYERS 59' FRESH MEDIUM 17, OYSTERS 65 SWIFT'S PREMIUM tb, 39' 4 for 25c Tiller y ALICI LIRWILL The Union Oil Company has purchased acroage adjoining) the school property and are construct ing disbursing center for their products. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hudson vis ited the Howard Hasweel borne in Riddle last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and family moved to Brookings Wednesday where Mr. Brookings la employed by the plywood mill which recently started operations. Mr. and Mra. Stuart Williams and family spent the week-end in Springfield. Visitors at the Frank Stillion home this week were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Skaggs of Madras, Ore.- Mr. and Mrs. William Belcher and family of Lakevlew. . Ore.. spent the week-end at the heme of the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Belcher. Damage Suits Filed In Auto Accident Two suits were filed Wednesday in Circuit Court against John U. Mills for damages for an automo bile accident at Reedsport. In the first, Robert A. Law Sr. asks $225 damages on his car. In the second suit. Robert A. Law Jr. asks $25,000 general and $150 special damages tor alleged injur ies. Both suits charge the defendant turned left in front of the car in which the plaintiffs were riding. The Southern Oregon Sugar Pine Corporation of Medford filed two suits Wednesday to quiet title to two pieces of property east of Days Creek. Defendant in the first suit Is Florence DeBar Stackpole. Elmer F., and Delia S. Hall were named defendants in tne otner como plaint. OPS Agent Will Meet Equipment Dealers John W. McCann, business an alyst, representing the Office of Price Stabilization, will meet with dealers of new and used farm equipment and used industrial equipment in Roseburg Wednes day, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Sig Fett Equipment Co. S. J. Fett Is in charge of local arrangements for the meeting. This is one of several meetings McCann is scheduling in Eastern and Southern Oregon ai the Wil lamette Valley dealing with OPS regulations. CHURCH INCORPORATED Winston Christian Church of Win ston filed articles of incorporation in Salem Thursday. Filing papers were Robert Kleist. Howard New ton and Dwight Davidson. FRESH and CURED MEATS Fresh Tender Homo Grown Cut Up Ic Lb. Pint FRANKS 55, FRESH PORK MEATY SPARE RIBS 55c NORTH ROSEBURG'S SHOPPING CENTER HIGHWAY 99. NORTH 1 Local ! i News il 1: ' Sorority To Meet Beta Alpha Chi Sorority will meet tonight at 7:30 o clock at tne noma ot Marilyn Kelley on the Rifle Range Road. Band Concert Held Wednesday Stirring marches, overtures, pop ular arrangements and novelty numbers were featured during the annual winter concert of the Sen ior High School band Wednesday ight in the school auditorium. Special arrangements were also firesented by trombone and clar net quartets. And while the iand Elayed "The Thunderer" march, and majorette filed in from the side doors and performed with their flashing batons. The auditorium was not filled, but the applause of the audience indicated a genuine enjoyment of the band s program. Director E. G. Stiles announced that another concert will be pre sented in the spring. 14 Indictments Filed By County Grand Jury The Douglas County grand Jury Wednesday returned 14 indict ments and one not true bill. Nine of the indictments are secret. Among those indicted was Stan ley Brint, 52, Tenmile, accused of rape on a aaugnter. Two true bills were returned Kamai nuoDcii vuscjji, w, charged with the burglary of the Douglas Manufacturing Company and also with forging one of the blank checks taken from the com pany. Other true bills:' F. S. Noland, 59, Roseburg, ob taining money by false pretenses; LeRoy L. Oliver, 43, Roseburg, taking and using an automobile without .owner's consent. The only not true bill exoner ated L. C. Parker, Roseburg, who had been accused of burglary. . SENTENCE SUSPENDED Lyle AUen Keys, 19, Portland, received a 30-day suspended jail sentence from District Judge A. J. Geddes Wednesday after pleading guilty to illegal possession of li quor. AT WALLY'S GOD'S WORD 14. Wherefore he saith, Awake thou that sleep est, and arise from the, dead, and Christ shall give thee light. 15. See then that ye walk circumspectly, n o t as tfools, but as wise, 16. Redeeming the time, because the days are evil. 17. Wherefore be ye not unwise, but understand ing what the will of the Lord is. 18. And be not drunk with wine, wherein is ex cess; but be filled with the Spirit. Ephesians 5:74-18 Dillard y ROSA HEINBACH Dillard has now had two radio program winners in the past two weeks. Abner Rice Jr. is the latest. He guessed correctly that the March of Dimes "Mystery Radio Voice was that of Jack Wharton, longtime resident of the county. Rice, in making the correct guess receives some $400 worth of mer chandise prizes offered by Rose burg merchants. Included Is $100 cash. The "Mystery Voice" was aired on both Roseburg radio sta tions since last Friday. The other radio winner was five year old Janice Marie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ray L. Smith of Kent Creek, Dillard. She won In the contest on the Ranger Show at Pheonix. Ariz., for naming the puppy for Chief Savum Wam pum. Her suggestion was "Little Growing Buck. Dillard Naws Briefs! The Dillard ladies completed their project of canvassing every house in the community to distrib ute the leterature pertaining to the T. B. chest X-ray The unit was stationed at the Steak House Fri day and Saturday in Dillard and one day at Ford's Mill. The ladies assisting in this project were Mrs. uene Lesner, chairman, Mrs. Vivian Laurance, Mrs. Letitia Hal verson. Mrs. Betty Jo Brown. Mrs. Margaret McCord, Mrs. Lorraine smiui ana Mrs. Mora Williams. Dillard's efforts in the Mother's March on Polio Thursday night proved successful. As the houses are very scattered in this area, it was quite an undertaking, but the community contributed $77.00 in the March besides all other con tributions at various times, accord ing to the report by Mrs. Richard Phillips, who headed the drive. As sisting her were Mrs. Georgia Mc Fall. Mrs. Lorraine Smith. Mrs. Cal Sctiiemaster. Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Jerry Whitson. Their headauartes was at the Oil lard Steak House, which also made a generous donation to the fund, according to Mrs. rniuips. Mrs. F. W. Bault returned Tues. day from a four week visit to ban Diego and Los Angeles. She visited her son, Gary, stationed at Camp Elliot. Young Bault was re cuperating from a recent appen dectomy in the Naval Hospital at San Diego. He is now stationed at the N. T. Center in San Diego, tak ing his final boot training. While there, Mrs. Bault visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sarrie. She later went to Los Angeles for two weeks as the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Johnson. She was a witness to the floods that damaged so many homes in that section. Mrs Bault reports the trip home by bus was hazardous with ice and snow on the highways. She said crossing the Siskiyous was slow and dangerous. Miss Margaret Gardner of Wil bur was the guest of Mrs. Nina Lange and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bault, for two days last week while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gardner, were away on a trip. Virgil Wall, seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wall, re turned Tuesday from Douglas Com munity Hospital, where he was treated for an attack of pneumonia. Czechs Execute Five More As "U. S. Spies" LONDON ( Five more Czech nationals convicted of spying for the United States have been ex- ecuted in Prague, Moscow Radio said Thursday. Their deaths brought to more than 130 the announced toll of ex ecutions of such charges in Com munist countries since October. As with the others put to death . and at least 30 others imprisoned, it was alleged the defendants were fiart of a giant American spying inanced through the U. S. Mutual Security Act. The Reds have pro tested the legislation and given wide publicity to a series of spy trials since its passage in October. The U.S. government has denied the Red charges that a sum of 100 million dollars provided by the legislation to aid Iron Curtain ref ugees has been used to finance espionage. Measles Outbreak Greatest Since 1938 WASHINGTON Ufi There have been more cases of measles in the country so far this year than any year since 1938, the Public Health Service reported Thursday. Scattered outbreaks of respira tory infections or influenza-like di seases also were reported during the past week in New York, Mary land, Oregon, California Nevada Arkansas and Virginia. There were 18,825 cases of meas les listed last week making the year's total for five weeks 78,728. jpearty Meals . I in a a The "makings" of your T7 s tastempfmg casseroles, stews or Yjr fr , soups ... or let family-favorite I & B. FRil-lETS "solo" plain, lLO buttered or in g xesty sauce. Aa 3 Economical, dalielout, healthful, nourishing... so A ' - 1 easy to pnpon. ASK YOUR GROCER for JE , ' ' 1 Porter products, toe Spaghetti, Saladtttes, c Mocoronl, Sea Shells and Kurlt-Q-rtaodles. John R. Von Keuren Promoted to Sergeant John R. VanKeuren, son of Mrs. Grace Fickes, of Box 155, Suther lin, was promoted to the rank f staff sergeant at Wicbaden Air Base, Germany. Sgt. VanKeuren, a veteran of World War II, first enlisted in the Air Force in 1941, and has served in both the Pacific and European Theaters. He also participated in the Berlin Airlift operations in 1948. His present duties are as an op erations supervisor in the 7150th Operations Squadron. Marine Pfc. Larson Will Take Mechanics Course Marine Pre. David Lee Larson, 21, Azalea, Is enroute to Camp Le Jeune, N. C. after spending a 10 day leave with his wife at Azalea. Larson enlisted last Nov. 23, re ceived basic training at the Ma rine Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif., and will attend automotive mechanic school on arrival at Camp Leieune. He is the son of Ira Larson, Glendale. Roseburg Meet Set In Churches' Anti-Bet Drive PORTLAND Wl Meetings at Salem Thursday and Roseburg Friday may determine whether the Oregon Council of Churches tries to outlaw parl-mutuel betting on dog and horse races in Ore gon this year. The Roseburg meeting Is sched uled to start at 2 p.m. in the First Methodist Church It will continue with three conferences on United Protestant Action in the local Community, a dinner at 8 a.m. and an evening meeting at 8. 1 The proposal Is to start an Initia tive measure against the betting. Members approved tho campaign in meetings at Pendleton and Port land earlier in the week Approval In the forthcoming sessions would mean the campaign would start. Members at Pendleton and Port land also suggested improvements at the State Hospital in Salem. They want to recodify laws on ad mission of patients, to have a per manent chaolain appointed, to speed up a training program for interns there, and to start a sepa rate institution for senile persons. A. G. McMillan, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies A. G. Mclilillan. former Roseburg resident for many years, died in Aiedtora Wednesday, according to word received here. Upon coming to Roseburg from the east a number of years ago, he was first in business with his cousin, the late J. M. Judd. He later owned and operated the Palace of Sweets on Jackson Street and later oner- ated a restaurant on Sheridan Street, prior to moving to Medford. He has been retired for Hie last several years. Survivors include his widow; a daughter, Mrs. Vera Strader, and a granddaughter, Patricia Strader, 11 of Medford. Funeral services will be held Friday, Feb. 8, in Medford. CITY COURT CASES Three cases were disposed of municipal court Thursday, reports Judge Ira B. Riddle. Carl James Drake. 51. 402 W. Lane St., was committed to the city jail for ten days in lieu of a $20 fine on a drunk charge. Charles A. Gibson, 638 t. znd Ave., forfeited $20 bail on a dis orderly conduct charge. Horner Lorn Gibson, California,1 pleaded innocent to orunx and disorderly charges. He is being held for trial Feb. 7. Bail has been set at $55 PRISON DOCTOR QUITS SALEM Ml Dr. Harvard C. Moore, state penitentiary pbysiclan resigned Tuesday after serving two years. He will return to hit home in Euger.e. Warden Virgil O'Malley said he Is trying to find a new doctor. Dr. Moore is the first doctor em ployed at the penitentiary. Elizabeth In London To Begin Her Reign , (Continued from Page 1) turn th edifflcult trick. They be lieve she has the same kind uf tough-minded determination as the red-haired Elizabeth w.io mounted a shaky throne in 1558 and ruled ''my beasts of English" with a rod of iron for 44 years. Besides having the same name, the new Elizabeth ascends the throne at the same age, 25, as did the first one. Some people stress the fact that Britain has always been on top of the world when a queen occupied the throne. They especially point to the reigns of the first Elizabeth and Victoria. Bears Magic Name To Britons Elizabeth is i magic name. It means men like Sir Francis Drake, who whipped the Spanish Armada and ravaged Spanish treasure galleots, and a host of others who spread English power over the globe with explorations and merchanting in Asia, Africa and the new world. It also means a great age of letters an age that produced Shakespeare Those who think that Britain with the new Elizabeth can find the path back to unquestioned greatness emphasize she has a 'mind of her own. ' The Tudor Bess showed the same wilful mind to astonished diplomats and intriguing courtiers. The hedged authority of the new ruler is a far cry from the almost unlimited royal powers of the other Elizabeth. But the British hope the new "Queen Bess" can strike the vital spark that may fire the flag ging nation to new heights. Eisenhower Backers Step Up Campaign (Continued from Page 1) stead of bullets. He said It's time to let everyone knowf that the elec toral vote of the South "no longer can be taken tor granted." A four-way race for the Demo cratic senatorial nomination from Ohio shaped ud as the deadline passed for candidates to file. Michael V. DiSalle of Toledo, re tiring federal price stabilizer, filed just under the deadline. He has three opponents. The winner of the May primary balloting will run against Sen. Bricker. The Pennsylvania Democratic Policy Committee endorsed Fed eral District Judge Guy K. Bard for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate seat now held by Republican Edward Martin, form er governn- --ho has said he will seek reelection. Vital Statistics Miarrlage Licenses KAUFMANN - HAMRICK Heinz Werner Kaufmann, Reeds port, and Louise Maxine Ham rick. Scottsburg. COLLINS-BEILER Nathan Raymond Collins and Betty Al lene Beiler, poth of Roseburg. Divorce Suits Filed KRASNOW Sony vs. Wladi mir Krasnow. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child and $50 monthly support JELINEK Gladys M. vs. James A. Jelinek. Cruelly charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child, $50 monthly support and property disposition. GUPTON Mary vs. Clair G. Gupton. Cruel' charged. MONTGOMERY Ivalle Lor raine vs. Roy Archibald Montgom ery. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of on minor child, $75 monthly support and property dis position. X-Ray Totals Total X-rays . 19,336 969 . 21,174 X-rays Wednesday .. Number remaining FINED FOR SPREE James William Rutherford, 19, 409 W Douglas St., was fined $50 Wednesday in District Judge A.J. Geddes' court after pleading guilty to a drunk charge. S P E C ( KfO, SAHIB, THE BOYS) M Jll SAY Ol? JUST HCARD ABOUtLQtJO '--'Jffl'' ,S I 50M6T TERKIFIC .fHfN???! THERE A 1951 HUDSON Hornet 4-door Sedan Demonstrator 1951 HUDSON Commodore Demonstrator 1950 HUDSON Super Club Coupe $1995 1950 HUDSON Pacemaker Club Coupe 1930 1950 HUDSON Pacemaker Fordor Sedan 1945 1950 HUDSON Commodore Eight 4-dr. Sdn 2195. 1950 OLDSMOBILE 98 Fordor Sedon 2395. 1946 IUICK Fordor Sedan Super 995. 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion Tudor 1045. CHEEPIES . 1941 NASH Ambassador with overdrive $295 1941 HUDSON Commodore Eight Club Coupe 295 1942 NASH Ambassador Fordor Sedan 395 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. (Hi Kindergarten Prospects Not i Good At Present "Kindergarten is not in prospect in the immediate future for the Roseburg school system because this area is still expanding so rap Idly. The fact that there will be 18 first grades two years from now is an indication of what space would be needed now foi kinder garten." Mrs. Gerald McCarthy, study group chairman, report ed at the pre-school study group . of Fullerton Parent-Teacher asso ciation Thursday evening after con sulting Paul Elliott, superintend ent of Roseburg schools. Other re- . ports brought out the fact that there are about 65 children enjoy, ing private kindergartens where music is stressed. There was a diversity of back ground among those unending, (or in addition to paren'i who had been residents ot this area for some time, one mother had come from the stale of Washington, where kindergarten was a part uf the school system. Still another mother had been trained as a pri mary teacher in England, where small children attended kindergart en all day long and then began grade school at the age of 5 years. Color Book Not Favored 1 The group lamented the exten sive use of color books in kinder- . ... , . - j : j . J gartens ana auesieu uj n ucuiueu preference for giving children op- X portunities for free creative draw- ing. It was 'earned that as long as 15 years iRo in England young sters were given big pieces of butcher paper and long handled brushes, so that they might paint with the sweeo most suited to the muscular development of that age. The socialization of the child, when be goes to kindergarten and learns to play with otnei children 1 .11 mi 6 uuw " . . - UIU magic of sharing, was stressed. I In Ueu of kindergarten in Rose- purg, neignDornooa cooperation was concluded to be the present solution. One group using this idea is in the process of forma tion, with six interested mothers arranging to take turns, each hav ing the children for a play group one morning rach week. Mothers interested in forming such neigh borhood groups may call Mrs. Mc Carthy (phon; 3-8729) for details. The next meeting cf the pre school parents discussion group will be held in March, the date to be announced later. Parents of school age children are invited to meet on Monday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. at Fullerton school to talk with Jack Lucas, director of special education about his work with "the exceptional child," who is any child who divl ates from the normal oiu- way or the other. Wilbur Henry, Noted Gridiron Star, Dies WASHINGTON, Pa. ( Wilbur Henry, 52-year old ex-football great and athletic director-coach at Washington and Jefferson College, died at his home of diabetes Thurs day. . Henry, who. tad been critically ill for several weeks, once was hailed by the iale Walter Camp, as "the greatest lineman of all t',ne" and "one of the most re markable performers ever seen on a gridiron. An All-America tackle at W&J in 1919, Henry was named Us, year as a tackle in the National Football Hall of Fame. Mrs. Charles Sperling Dies In California Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Sperling, who died at the home of a daughter in San Bernardino, Calif., Sunday, will be held in Sa lem Saturday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p.m., with interment in the Independence Ore., cemetery. The Sperlings made their home in Wilbur until Mr. Sperling died several years ago. Survivors in clude a brother Edward Kay, of Hollywood, Calif; three sons and two daughters. Mrs J. B. Patrick of Roseburg is a niece. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick "will go to Salem Saturday for the funeral. I A L O&D 4
