2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Fri., Feb. 29, 1952
Baptist Church
To Host Guild
Girls Of Oregon
The First Baptist Church of
Roseburg will be host to the Guild
Girls ol Oregon today, Feb. 29,
and March 1-2. Rev. Arthur Maye,
director of Christian Education,
Portland, will be the principal
speaker.
Sarah Louise Walker, general
missionary, and FJorence Fair
Hill, Christian Friendliness Mis
sionary, both of Portland, will also
take part on the three-day pro
gram. Registration will begin at 5 p.m.
today, followed by a supper and
fellowship meeting with the state
missionary as speaker. Saturday
at 9:30 a.m., Mrs. Raymond
Schaeffer will conduct the de
votions, which will be followed by
a business session and missionary
conference divided into four
groups. The groups will include:
worship, music, work and Guild
Girls Counselors conference.
At 2 p.m., a program will be
presented, which will include a
skit by the missionary state of
ficers, a play by the girls from
Willagillespie and a missionary
address. A banquet will be
served at 8 p.m. Berniece Chase
of Springfield will be mistress of
ceremonies. Approximately 45
WANTED
CARS TO
WRECK
"WE PAY TOP PRICES"
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Hiwoy 99 at Gdn. Vol. Road
Phone 3-4148
girls will come to Roseburg for
the sessions.
Sunday morning at 9:45, a special
meeting will be held, after which
Mrs. Hamme-s)Ky, state counselor,
will be irj charge of the Sunday
School cias for the group. During
the morning church service, Mrs.
Betty Stark Southwell, granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Beaver
of Roseburg, will sing a solo and
accompany herself on the auto
harp. Mrs. Southwell will be ac
companied to Roseburg by her
mother, Mrs. Byron Stark, form
erly Pauline Beaver of this city,
and now of Portland.
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what Now?
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ROY 0. YOUNG
205 West Cass Street
DIAL 3-6671
Roseburg
Churches Must
Alter Courses,
Sprague Advises
Churches must alter their
courses if they are to administer
to man's needs today, Ex-Governor
Charles A. Sprague told Meth
odists here Thursday night.
Sprague, speaking on "T h e
Church in the Changing World,"
addressed a congregation follow
ing a banquet in the Methodist
Church.
The speaker, presently editor of
the Oregon Statesman, told the
group the church, like other insti
tutions, has to adapt to changing
world conditions. t
Man today is frustrated and In
search of spiritual peace, Sprague
said, and it is the duty of the
church to provide him some meas
ure of courage with which to meet
life's threats.
But, the speaker explained,
churches cannot administer to
man's spiritual wants if they cling
to old tenets and beliefs.
He emphasized this point by ex
plaining that religion must be re
vised and interpreted to fill the
psychological needs of man as they
arise today.
The lack of this adaptation can
mean trouble, Sprague said.
"If the church doesn't satisfy
man's spiritual hungering, he will
look for something else. Frequent
ly this leads to mental disorders,"
he explained
Remedy Offered
Turning to the relationship of
churches and the world at large,
Sprague saw a remedy in what
he termed the "social gospel."
By this he meant the rehabilita
tion of persons in the lower eco
nomic strata by providing them
with financial aid and guideposts
of Christian principles.
As examples, Sprague cited the
work being done in tenement
slums, the work of missionaries
and the aid being extended peo
ples in oppressed areas.
Such assistance, tne speaker
said, could in large part reduce
the frustration plaguing people to
day by raising their economic
standards.
There are also problems to be
met on the local scene, Sprague
explained.
Today, Roseburg present, a
challenge, the editor said, and
church groups should meet it with
responsibility.
Increased population and Indus
trial growth present problems that
will have to be met, he noted. But,
as on the larger scene, church
groups can assist in their remedy
only if they alter their routine.
Deliquency Laid
By Dist. Atty.
To Home Laxity
Solution of the Juvenile delin
quency problem is basically edu
cation with the parents, in the
opinion of District Attorney Rob
ert G. Davis, who spoke before the
Lions Club Thursday night.
A visit to the homes of most de
linquents will usually illustrate
why those children are delinquents.
He referred to broken homes,
drunken fathers, or mothers who
are forced to work to provide
for their families and unable to
ci.re for their children as contrib
uting factors toward delinquents.
As a case in point he discussed
briefly the Vernon John Gosso
case. Gosso, at 24, has been com
mitted to the Oregon State Peni
tentiary for life, and is not eligible
for parole. If he lives tho normal
life expectancy, he will be a ward
of the state until he is 65 years
of ae.
Gosso, said Davis has no real
home. His father and mother were
separated. His father had been in
and out of the penitentiary from
the tine Vernon was a small
child. At 11 ,ir 12 years, he was
stealing bicycles in wholesale lots
and selling the parts. He was in
and out of tho Woodburn training
school, and later in and out of pri
son, until he was a finished crim
inal product at the age of 24.
Practically every delinquency
case can be laid at the doorstep
of the parents, according to the
district attorney. Youth centers
and youth organizations usually
provide an outlet only for those
boys and girls who are going
straight anyway. We can't expect
schools in six hours to do what
parents can't do the remainder
of the day.
We should stop thinking what the
kids are doing and start determin
ing what parents are doing, Davis
said.
Remedial Action Begun
On the problem of what to do
about it, Davis said that a com
mittee on juvenile delinquency is
being started in Roseburg, with
its aim to make a correlated ef
fort of all organizations inter
ested in youth welfaie.
He said County Judge Carl Hill
has volunteered to be the chair
man, that he will work on the
committee, and that representa
tives from the churches, service
clubs, medical society and a psy
chiatrist at the Veterans Hospital
are desired on the committee.
Davis stated he did not wish
to give the impression that we
have a bunch of Al Capones in
Douglas County, but that the prob
lem is a serious one.
County Red Cross Drive
Will Begin Saturday
(Continued from Page 1)
community chairmen who have
been selected to handle the work
outside Roseburg. They include:
Dillard, Mrs. Paul Hult; Wins
ton, Mrs. Homer Rhodes, Mrs.
John Pierce, Mrs. Marshall
Haughn and Mrs. Ted Peterson;
Myrtle Creek and Tri-City, R.
Kemp Keeler; Cleveland, Mrs.
Bert Young; Brockway, Mrs. Cy
rus H. Nichols and Mrs. H. C.
Schattenkerk; Azalea, Mrs. John
Jantzer and Mrs. Blane Johnson.
Sutherlin, C A. Petherick, chair
man; Mrs. Vera Holm, Lady
Lions, and Mrs. William Blakely,
Business and Professional Wom
en; Lookingglass, Mrs. George
Mazon and Mrs. Matt Dazee;
Green, Mrs. J. H. Sullivan; Camas
Valley, Mrs. Helen Robinette and
Bob Wheeler; Sylmon Valley, Mrs.
Karl Hofman (to Melrose store);
Tiller, Milton Andrews; Umpqua,
Mrs. Laverne Murphy: Dixonville,
Mrs. William Bailey; Winchester;
Mrs. Thomas Hartfiel; Fair Oaks,
Mrs. Dave Lewis; Elgarose, Mrs.
George Showers and Mrs. M. M.
Manning; Melrose, Mrs Gene
Ault; Reston, Mrs. Leonard Coop
er: Wilbur. Mrs. Bernard Grubbe;
j Oakland, Mrs. Harry L. Smith;
i Tenmile-Olalla, Mrs. Donald Bour
assa; Drain, Frances Martin; Rid
'die, Mrs Harry Williams.
Several others to serve remain
ing localities are yet to be named,
said Mrs. Herman.
Office volunteers during the
drive are Mrs. Kate Sewell and
Mrs. Barbara "ich.
Anti-Hist Dose
Troubles Infant
An overdose of anti-histimine
tablets caused a two-year-old Myr
tle Creek bey considerable trouble
recently.
Rodney Maddux, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Maddux, who live
three miles from Myrtle Creek on
the South Myrtle Road, devoured
mora than 40 of the sugar-coated
pill.
His mother discovered that he
had eaten the pills, and rushed
him to a neighbors when he began
acting peculiar.
Later, while on the way to the
hospital, the infant had a convul
sion Another followed shortly aft
erward. His stomach was pumped out
and the next morning Rodney was
ready to leave tne aospuai.
He climbed upon a high shelf
to get the medicine.
Directions on the bottle state
that a child under five years
should not be given fne pills unless
a doctor prescribes them.
Busy Blue Birds List
Activities In February
February has been a busy month
for the third grade Busy Blue
Birds of Benson School
Early in the month they con
tributed to the March of Dimes,
visited radio stations and had their
pictures taken.
For Valentine's Day, the girls
constructed dolls of pipe stems,
spoons, suckers and pnper.
The Busy Rlue Birds met with
the Singing Blue Birds one meet
ing and Mrs. Amundson, execu
tive director, taught the girls sev
eral new songs.
March is birthday month for the
group and their activities will be
gin with the allcity sing at the
Junior High School Saturday,
March 1, at 10 a.m.
Calapooia Farm Bureau
Holds Regular Meeting
Two films were shown by Cal
vin Baird at the February meet,
ing of the Calapooia Farm Bureau
Center held Feb. 12 at the Cala
pooia Clubhouse.
Herman Larson was appointed
chairman of the legislative com
mittee, and Mrs. Frankie Moore,
chairman of the committee to en
courage registration of voters.
Mrs. Nora Stephens and Mrs.
Bertha Carlisle served refresh
ments to 39 members and guests.
Tourist Sign
Being Urged
At Scenic Spots
K-av Clark, chairman of ttie
Tourist Committee of the Oregon
Advertising Club met with Cham
ber of Commerce and Club offi
cials to discuss the possibilities
of local organizations adopting and
erecting the new standard sign
for identifying points of tourist
interest.
The new design picturing an out-
Uine map of Oregon in silver on
a heavy wood base, has been de
veloped under the supervision of
the Oregon Highway Commission.
Initial installations have been
made in Portland and other com
munities are being urged to place
the sign at local points of special
interest.
Clark, who is making personal
presentations of tbe plan before
groups throughout the state, has
served as President of the Pacific
Northwest Tourist Association. He
predict.'' that the new sign will be
generally adopted and will be in
stalled in a large number of tourist
spots this season.
ESTATE IN PROBATE
The estate of Jesse B. OeWald,
who died at Canyonville Feb. IT,
was filed for probate Thursday
with the petition asking appoint
ment of the widow, Lois F. De
Wald, Canyonville, as administra
trix. Value of the estate was es
timated at $4,000 real and $20,000
personal property.
HEuKB
Community Hospital
THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Thompson, Rt. 3, Box 30,
Roseburg, Feb. 26. a daughter.
Margie Anita; weight nine pounds
five ounces.
McDADE To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McDade, Rt. 2, Box 586,
Koseourg, t ea. 27, a son, Joseph
Jackson Jr.; weight four pounds
ten ounces.
Trash Dumper Given I
Time To Clean It Up
Arthur Swenson, 109 W. Mosher
St , pleaded guilty Thursday to
dumping trash alongsid the Look
ingglass Road and District Judge
A. J. Geddes gave him ten days
to clean it up. '
If he does, Jude Geddes order
ed, the charge will be dismissed.
Swenson was arrested by a deputy
sheriff. I
WANTED
LATE MODEL
USED CARS
Doyle's Signal Service
USED CAR LOT
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Filed
LOMMER Keren A. vs. Niko
laus Lommer. Crueltv charged.
PRICE E. Gaynell vs. Rich
ard A. Price. Cruelty charged.
Plaintiff asks custody of two minor
children, $100 monthly support and
property disposition.
JENNINGS Jean vs. Melvin
Jennings. (Separate maintenance
suit). Cruelty charged. Plaintiff
asks custody of one minor child,
$50 monthly support and attorney's
fees.
TITLE QUIETING ASKED
Suit to quiet title on property
west of Glendale was filed Thurs
day in Circuit Court by Arthur P.
Allen and others. Robert M. God
dard and others were named defendants.
New Insurance Firm
Reports Good Start
Life applications received by the
American Guaranty Life lnsur.
ance Company in the first mont'.i
of its organization total more than
51,000,000, it is reported rrom com
pany headquarters. The company
was organized this year with a
major portion of the stock owned
by Douglas County residents. The
first application was received Jan
uary 28. Sales as of Feb. 23, the
company reports, totalled $1,035,
CRASH KILLS EIGHT
RIO DEJANEIRO, Brazil U
Eight persons were reported killed
and 23 injured Thursday night in
the crash qf a Pan-Air Do Brasil
airliner trying to land in a fog at
Ubcrlandia, 425 miles northwest of
Rio.
HRST LEAP YEAR .BABY
The first leap-year baby, a boy,
was born at Community Hospital ;
this morning at 10:52. He Is the '
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jacobs,
Uoule 4, Box 275, Roseburg.
HALF PRICE SALE
Refrigeration Equipment
1 SUPER COLD Wall Type Display Case. 57 eu. ft.
6 glass doors. 1951 Model.
1 TYLER 22 cu. ft. Frozen Food Locker with open top
and mirror back superstructure.
1 SEEGER 57 eu. ft. capacity. Lower coil. 3 solid doors.
Excellent for cooling bottled goods.
1 SUPER COLD wall display case 38 cu. ft. with 4 glass
doors. 1951 Model.
1 8-Ft. Porcelain glass meat display case with extra
storage space in the bottom.
1 6-Burner double oven Magic Chef Restaurant Range
with grill.
If you are interested in Industrial or Specialized
Store Refrigeration Equipment SEE
JOHN'S PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Authorized Super-Cold Dealer for Roseburg & Vicinity
Phone 523. l'i Mi. South of Myrtle Creek on Hiway 99
FOR A USED TRUCK BARGAIN SEE
NEWH0USE & HUTCHINS
1950 FORD F-8 $5850.00
Timken dual drive, like new
1942 INTERNATIONAL K-7 $2150.00
Lumber rolls and tag axle
1947 DIAMOND-T $2150.00
Sinale axle, 2-speed Brownie
1947 FORD $2350.00
and dual axle trailer '
1941 K-ll INTERNATIONAL 256 .... $5250.00
Timken, excellent condition
1942 G. M. C. $6950.00
lumber rolls & tag, new Buda Diesel engine
1942 G. M. C $1395.00
CoK nrH rho"i. 6x6
1947 CHEVROLET Loq Truck $2250.00
with 1945 Fruehof sinqle axle Trailer
194 INTERNATIONAL K-8 $7550.00
Dual-drive and trailer
1947 REO. 3010 Tim'en $3450.00
1944 INTERNATIONAL M-5 ... $2595.00
with dumo body
1942 DODGE 4r4 $475.00
1943 STERLING $3995.00
Short loaaer
1946 CHEVROLET $1650.00
and dual oxle trailer with Brownie
1946 CHEVROLET . $2150.00
Short loqaer, dual drive
1941 CHEVROLET $1250.00
Cook dual drive, single axle trailer
1942 G.M.C. Loq Truck $3495.00
Dual drive and dual axie Trailer
1946 FORD Pickup $485.00
1936 CHEVROLET pickup $75.00
OLD MODEL Ross Lumber Carrier .... $1250.00
Good condition
DUAL AXLE low-boy trailer -. $1095.00
1948 PAGE Log Trailer $2150.00
Dual axle and with Truck Equipment
3 single-axle Pole Trailers
NEWH0USE & HUTCHINS
1750 N. Stephens
Phone 3-3323
DEARBORN
UTILITY BLADE
has many uses around the farm
such as
Grading lanes, roadt
Cleaning barns, feedlots
leveling fields, filling gullies
Making ponds, ditches, trench silos
Excavating for concrete
Bggj Terracing; man other uses
COME IN - LET US SHOW
pTrrTrjl YOU TOP tractor value
UMPQUA TRACTOR CO.
Father Opens Fight
To Free Soldier Son
(Continued from page One)
dier continued, the judge advocate
tried to get the men restored to
duty while they still were in
Korea.
"He did get our DD (dishonor-'
able discharge) knocked loose
which will show Washington when
they review our case that we were
Sood soldiers and got a raw deal,"
he added.
In Washington, Atty. Myron G.
Ehrlich said tho older McConnell
has retained him to appeal the 10
year sentence to the U.S. Court of
Military Appeals. This court is
made up of civilians.
the NEW
UGHTWHGHT9 HP
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PM .. Simple 'lln'es'st
Sk.r.so. r.ri.4 11 fi ,0y room set., i tfl&kWV
r-l...iomihoginy H !l J ting. In walnut VSftOtW
or walnut, rubbed Jj ij I of mihoginy - S?fcw?ifc&?WvSf
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II Phone
Stephens
3-5333
125 SOUTH PINE
136 N. Jackson
Phone 3-5521
PHONE 3-6567