I
News
2 T1i Nwt-Rvlw, Rottburg, Ore. Thur., Feb. 21, 1952
Publicity Specialist
Tarries In Roioburg
Hollij Goodrich, who operates
publicity agency in Portland flop
ped in Roseburg Tuesday. He was
enroute to Riverside, Calif., where
he will prepare publicity relass
on the Portland Beavers DaseDau
club, with which he has a contract,
Ha also handles publicity for other
sporting and several charitable or
i ganizations. He said the next drive
coming up is tne taster seat pro
i gram.
Defense Bond
Sales Increase
During January
State-wide purchases of defense
bonds during January were over
three million dollars, wnicn re
flects one of the highest sales vol
umes in months.
A total of $3,026,525 was pur
chased in all series. Of this amount
83 per cent were in Series E bonds
Purchases , in Douglas county
amounted to 161,298 in all series,
"Aside from the increase in E
bond sales, the redemptions
throughout the country during Jan
uary show an encouraging trend,'
ftenrpe I.unma. cnuntv defense
bond chairman, stated". "Purchases
of E bonds exceeded redemptions
by 21 minion dollars.
"In addition to this." Luoma em
phasized, "only 12 per cent of
matured E defense bonds, those is
sued in January 1942. were nre
sented for Davment. Since the first
B bonds began maturing in May of
last year, close to 75 per cent of
bond holders have elected to hold
on to their bonds."
Under the Treasury's new ex
tension plan, dctense bonds may
be held for another ten years after
they mature. The interest rate on
the face value of the extended
bonds is 2.5 per cent for the first
Vh years of the extended maturity
and 2.9 per cent If held for the
full ten vears.
"If bond holders continue to keep
their matured bonds, and if re
demptions continue to fall behind
sales," Luoma concluded, "the
Treasury's job of financing federal
deficit spending will be made that
much easier. In view of the pro
posed deficit for the coming fiscal
year, the sale of deiense oonas
assumes greater significance than
since the end of World War II. It
is far better for the Treasury de
partment to raise the money it
needs to take care of deficit fin
ancing through the sale of defense
bonds to individuals than through
the sale of securities to the banking
structure. The latter method can
only help to further the decreasing
purchasing value of our dollar.
At Radabaugh Hamo Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Joiner are visiting at
the home of the latter'! parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, on
East Lane Street. Mrs. Joiner, nee
l- T.Il...h rn.'D. in 17,1.
gene. Her husband, who is in the
service is on leave.
Back From New York W. H.
(Doc) Carter, of Carter Tire Com
pany, has returned to Roseburg
from New York City, where he
was a guest of the General Electric
Company, in New York, he was
joined for several days by his son,
Tommy, who is siationea oy me
Navy at Boston. During W. H.
drter'i star in New York, his
wife visited her sister in San Fran
cisco.
Visit Over Weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Williams and children,
Peter and Julie, of Corvallis and
Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Lilian
Tabke, all former Roseburg resi
dents, spent the weekend in Rose
burg visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Cooper and son, Greg, in Laurel
wood. They were accompanied to
Roseburg by Mrs. Tabke'a sister,
Mrs, Lucy Stanton Dezendorf, who
has been residing with her daugh
ter in New Jersey and who will now
live with Mrs. George Sewcll on
South Jackson Street.
Auto Accident Claim
Heads For Settlement
Litigation In the death of Os
car Lea Long. Winston, fatally in
jured in an auto accident last
Aug. 12, may be settled out of
court,' It was indicated Wednes
day in a probate filing.
A probate order was issued auth
orizing Letha Lee Ryder, a daugh
ter of the victim and adminis
tratrix of the estate, to accept a
$3,000 settlement offered by James
A. . McDowell, Mt. Carmel, 111.,
defendant in the Circuit Court suit.
Long died Aug. 12 from, injuries
received when he was pulling out
of a private driveway and was
(truck by the McDowell car.
In making the offer, the order
notes, McDowell does not admit
liability in the accident.
The trial originally had been
scheduled for this week.
Youthful Culprits'
Sentences Postponed
Two Roseburg youths Wednes
day pleaded guilty in Circuit Court
to cnarges 01 contriDuting to tne
delinquency of a minor.
They are Claude Crabtree, 20,
R444 Hamilton St., and Richard A.
Beach, 21. The charges involve
minor girls ago 15 and 14.
Judge Carl E. Wimberly post
poned sentences.
Carl Jamea Drake. SI. 402 W.
Lane St. pleaded guilty to forgery
Wednesday in circuit court. His
sentence was also postponed.
Benefit Supper To Aid
School Bonds Slated
A benefit suoper will be sponsor
ed by the Band Parents of the
Roseburg Schools Tuesday, Feb.
26, from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Junior
High School, The public Is invited
and tickets are being sold by the
students. Chili, chicken and noo
dles, aalad and pie will be served.
Proceeds of the affair will go to
neip uie scnool Dands.
n
C7
ROSEBURG, OREGON
PHONE 3-5553
$10 Holds Till June 1
Be ready with a Deluxe Sea
King for this boating season.
Put t oiida on Lay-owoy
today for only $10 down
pay balanc or tart monthly
payments on June 1,
Ajustment Need
In Financing Told
To Credit Assn.
"Money is the cheapest thing
available now. Why not save some
of it?"
T h i a proposition was put to
members of the Southern Oregon
Production Credit Association at
its annual meeting Tuesday by
Paul Mataon, president of the Fed
eral Intermediate Credit Bank of
Spokane. '
The meeting was held In the
Riversdale Grange Hall. Ladies of
the Grange served dinner at noon,
and musical entertainment was
provided by Ed Stiles, Roseburg
school band director and two en
sembles from the high school con
cert band.
Matson recommended that a
financial Interview be taken to de
termine whether progress is beling
made in farming operations, in
answer to the question "are we
borrowing more than we should?"
Adjustments Needed
Because of the high price level
it is necessary to make adjust
ments for individual financing,
said Matson.-But, he pointed out,
since the dollar is considered to
be worth 50 cents compared with
former values, then operating
costs should be only double. If it
is more, then the costs are out
of line.
Rnearriles of who is the finan
cing institution, the creditor and
farmer should be on a partner
ship basis Spending should be con
fined to necessities and not waste
ful purchasing.
Saving will do more than any
thing else to help stabilize our
economic situation, said Matson.
The fact money is easy to get
keeps prices up. Purchasing power
is a good barometer to watch.
Savings are the only thing that
will restore the purchasing stabil
ity of the dollar.
Irvin Patton, assistant secretary
treasurer, Medford, reported prog
ress in the credit association'a ac
tivities and showed the association
to be on a strong financial basis.
The government owned stock has
been reduced to $50,000, a reduc
tion of $25,000 from a year ago.
of loans both show increases. Pat
ton gave the report in the absence
of Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Bon
er, confined to his home with ill
ness. Merton Stein of the Production
Credit Corporation spoke briefly,
warning that the cost of opera
tions is estimated to be higher
during the ensuing year, whereas
the income irom larm proaucu
will be on a level with that of 1951.
James E. Conn, Roseburg: Mel-
vin Lattie, Medford, and Lawrence
l.uv were elected to the board ot
Also- membership and the amount
directors. An organizational meet
ing of the directors and election ot
officers will be called soon. Lester
Adams of Applegate Is now the
president. .
Ralph Arensmeler, field repre
sentative for the PCA, presided at
the general meeting and Conn pre
sided during the business session.
4
Vital Statistics
i Marriage Licenses
DENNY-BARGER Gerald L.
Denny, Roseburg, and Nina Bar
ger, Lorane, Ore.
HERRIGES HARRIS Ervin
C. Herriges and Edna Faye Har
ris, both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suits Filed
PEARCE Lillie R, vs. Edwin
Pearce. Cruelty charged. Plain
tiff asks court costs, attorney's
fees and restoration of former
name, Lillie Yocom.
BRYANT Keith vs. Gretchen
Bryant. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks property disposition.
MICHAEL DUANE CHAMBERLAIN, 212-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Chamberlain of Myrtle Creek, is pictured just
after being" found late Monday night. The boy, lost for four
hours in the wilderness area north of Myrtle Creek, was alone
except for his two dogs. He wandered away at 4:30 and a
search party started looking for him at 6:30. He was none-the-.
worse for wear, an examining physician reported. The picture
i of Michael and Mrs. Chamberlain was snapped by Myrtle
I Creek Police Chief Orville Cornett. ,
Umpqua Mineral Club
Meeting .Is Tonight
The Umpqua Mineral Club will
meet tonight at 7:30, at the Epis
copal Parish hall. There will be
an important business session fol
lowed by an interesting program
and refreshments. Jack Wharton
will be the main speaker tor the
evening.
Members are urged to bring
"Dollar Box" donations and dis
play specimens. , ,
Anyone interested is Invited to
attend the meeting.
FOLK DANCERS MEET
The International Folk Dancers
wity meet tonight at eight o'clock
at the new Woman's clubhouse.
Anyone interested is asked to dial
3-7004. -
False Arrest Charge
Being Heard By Jury
A civil suit in which Stephen
Clark, Wilbur, charges that H. B.
Hurley, Canyonville, had him fals
ely arrestod, came to trial before
a Circuit Court jury Wednes
day and continued this morning.
Clark charges that Hurley swore
out a criminal complaint accusing
him of larceny of an automo
bile last Aug. 18.
Arrested last Sept. 18, Clark
was released 47 days later when
the Douglaa County grand jury re
turned a not true bill, he says. -
The plaintiff is asking $5,000
general and $5,000 exemplary and
punitive damages.
Another Circuit Court jury earl
ier Wednesday found for the de
fendant, James Welsh, in a trial
brought by Walter Decker, doing
business as the Decker Logging
Co.
Decker had asked $4,009.65, al
leging Welsh had misrepresented
the condition of a truck and trailer
he aold to the plaintiff.
Decker said he spent $2,509.65
for truck repairs. He also had
asked $1,500 for loss of use of the
truck for 15 days while repairs
were being made.
TEEN-AGERS FINED
Tun la - vpar . old Rosebure
youths were remanded to juvenile
court Wednesday ana a ii-year-oia
boy was fined $50 in district court
on, petty larceny charges.
Thav wr iirriised of the theft
of automobile parts.
QEDKB
Community Hospital
BLOOM To Mr. and Mrs. Ivar
Bloom, Rt. 2, Box 568, Roseburg,
Feb. 17, a daughter, Enga Augus
ta; weight six pounds eight and
one-half ounces.
LEEPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Orel Leeper, Box 451, Sutherlin,
Feb. 18, a daughter, Nancy Eileen;
weight seven pounds 15V4 ounces.
MATTHEWS To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Matthews, Rt. 4, Box 1x97,
Roseburg, Feb. 18, a son, Steven
Dale; weight seven pounds five
ounces.
DAGE To Mr. and Mrs. Mer
vin Dage, general delivery, Rose
burg, Feb. 19, a daughter, Gerrie
Rae; weight seven pounds 114
ounces.
LEE To Mr. and Mrs. David
Lee, 955 Chapman, Feb. 19, a son,
Gregory Eugene! weight six
pounds one-half ounces.
State Treasurer Wants
Former Seat In Senate
SALEM W State Treasurer
Walter J. Pearson wants to return
to the State Senate.
He filed for Democratic nomi
nation as state senator from Mult
nomah County Wednesday. Earlier
Pearson had announced he would
not seek re-election as treasurer.
He formerly was a member of
both houses of the legislature.
to the Northwest Timers Associa
tion. The local group consists mainly
of high school - age drivers, al
though any licensed driver is elig
ible even women drivers.
Sponsors of the local club are
Myers Oil Co. and the Roseburg
Police Department. Advisor is Al
vord France, high school instructor.
Mrs. Charlotta Speer, 90,
Riddle Resident, Passes
Mrs. Charlotta Speer, 90, well
known Riddle resident, died early
today at her home. She was born in
Alsace-Lorraine, Dec. 10, 1861, and
came to Oregon in 1909. She had
been a resident of Riddle since
1915, except for two years spent n
California. She was a member of
the Episcopal Church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. S. R. Nichols, Riddle; Miss
Hilda Speer, Portland; three sons,
Carl Schultz or Chicora, Penn. ;
Frank Speer, Bellflower, Calif." and
Raymond Speer, Central Point;
eight grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren. Services will be held Sunday at
2:30 p.m. In the Episcopal Guild
HaU in Riddle. Father Alfred S.
Tyson, rector of St. George's Ep
iscopal Church, Roseburg, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in the
Riddle Cemetery. Ganz Mortuary,
Myrtle Creek, ia in charge.
Test Run Victors
In Hornets' Card
Are Announced
Driving 1 1949 Ford, Bill Sulli
vanwith Marcia Lehrbach as
"navigator" won first place Sun
day in a 47-mile "reliability run,"
it wes announced Wednesday n
night
The reliability run, test In
which the driver strives to main
tain an average speed ot to
throughout the course, was spon
sored by the Hornets, a recently
formed Roseburg auto club.
The announcement and the pres
entation of a $10 cash award was
made at a meeting of the club.
The award was donated by Billy
Monr a Wrecking service. Jro-
phies will be awarded later. I
Taking second place were carl
Bi.eh onI 1 nwyt, Wl,i
navigator. Third place honors went I
to Jerry Fcldkamp and Dick Mul- '
der, navigator. i
The 47-mile course started at the 1
Senior High School, and was routed ,
inrougn uarnen valley, Wilbur,
Roseburg. Brockway. Looking-
glass and back to the high school. I
Seventeen cars took part in the
race. Judges were Gene Foley,
Ron Compton, Tom Paulson and
Doug Morberg.
The Hornets, organized about
three weeks ago to promote sale
driving, now have about 15 mem
bers, lhcy plan adtntional reli
ability runs later this year. I
Six Members Added
About 30 persons attended
Wednesday night's meeting. Six
three others were given a "pro
bationary period" to improve their
driving.
itie Hornets grant membership
to an applicant only if he is con
sidered a safe driver, acenrdinii
to Phil' Singleton, president. If
there's any Question in th mind's
of the charter members, the appli
cant Is given an Indefinite prona
tionary period, during which his
driving habits are watched.
ine Hornets have apmied for
membership in Hie Northwest Tim
ers Association, which includes
nine similar groups in Oregon and
Washington. Dick Mulder, secretary-treasurer
of the Hornets, was
placed in charge of writing a con
stitution which is to be submitted
RED PARATROOPERS MASS
HONG KONG I The Hong
Kong newspaper Wah Kiu Yat Po
said Thursday 4,000 newly trained
paratroopers have joined 290,000
other Red Chinese troops massed
near the Indo-China and Burma
borders.
Sutherlin Man
Hurt In Woods
By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK
Dale Harvey suffered a fractured
right leg last Wednesday while
working in the wooda. He was re
moved to Mercy Hospital In Rose
burg immediately following the ac
cident, and was discharged after
the cast had been applied.
Suth.rlln News Briefs:
Mrs. George Green spent sev
eral days in Salem last week trans
acting business. While there, she
was a house guest of the E. H.
Randalls, former residents of Suth
erlin. Michael Slack has been confined
to his home this week with
meales.
Mrs. Wesley Thompson - was a
Eugene business visitor one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wagner, son.
Mark and Paul Wagner of Robert
City, S. D., are visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert
Hansen. Mrs. Wagner is Mrs. Han
sen's sister. -
HELD" IN BAIL
Oliver iT. Glenn, 39, Toketee
Falls, was granted time Wednes
day in District Judge A. J. Ged
des' court to consult the district
attorney following his arrest on a
charge of passing a bank check
with insufficient funds. He is be
ing held in $750 bail. ,
Early missionaries considered
the Africans of Uganda the most
advanced of the entire central
section of the continent.
GOD'S CHALLANGE
FOR THIS HOUR!
ANNOUNCING A 10-WEEK
SERIES OF MEETINGS
SOCIETY OF MISSIONARY MEN
AT THE
LAYMEN'S BIBLE AUDITORIUM
DILLARD, OREGON ,
'Meetings Each Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m., starting Sunday, February 24.
Located across the street from the new Dillard School. Turn West at the Texaco station.
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY beginning ot 10 a.m.. Sunday, March 2
Sound Motion Pictures, 7 P.M. FREE!
Inspirational Song Service at 7:30 P.M.
PRESENTED ESPECIALLY FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE
WINSTON-DILLARD AREA fNLvlDE
SEA KING 5-HP "NEUTRAL" TWIN
1W Low Price 5 2 . 0 0 B"Y on Lay-awar
5 HP Sea King Deluxe
quail motors selling for up to
$40 more. Shift-controlled
for improved maneuvering.
Dual clutch lets you shift from
neutral to forward with mo
tor running. 360 full pivot
for reverse. Propeller pro
tected by the "Flexl-Clutch"
no shear pins needed.
Automatic rewind starter,
waterproof magneto.
Weighs only 46 Vi lbs.
.B.C. roled ot 4000 rpm.
RCSERVf YOU MOTOR NOW ON IAY-AWAY
J
"STORIES OF
FABULOUS GEMS'7
K R N R. - 8:45
FRIDAY NIGHTS
ASHCRAFT JEWELERS
106 North Jackson St.
HERE IS PROOF
That at Umpqua Dairy, YOUR dairy, we constantly strive
to give you a BETTER Dairy Productl
NEWS ITEM:
From
THE NEWS-REVIEW
February 19, 1952
gold fijfMn, ' m
The news item speaks for itself. Here is assurance that
you are partaking of a Dairy Product that is constantly
being improved ... to give you a healthful Dairy
Product . . .one that tastes good, too!
ICECREAM of the MONTH'
WHITE HOUSE CHERRY
ICE CREAM
TRY SOME FOR DESSERT TONIGHT I
i
LET OUR LABEL PROTECT YOUR TABLE!