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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1952)
2 Th News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thur., Mar. 6, 1952 Legislators Put U. Prexy To Rout ANNAPOLIS, Md. Wl Wrathful delegates yelled the University of Maryland's president out of their chamber early Thursday morning in a tumultuous outburst of re sentment against his last-minute effort to get more building money. Dr. H. C. Byrd, the curly white haired president, was put. in rout in an uprising finish to the 30-day Leg islature that probably was un matched in Maryland history. The storming delegates accused the president of "political chican ery, dirty work In the last hours" for asking for $578,000 in bonds just before adjournment. When he was spotted whispering to one of them they fairly shook the 180-year-old Stale House with a deafening chorus: "Get outl Get out!" The university president took to his heels, off the floor and up into the spectators' gallery. He heard the delegates vote against his extra money, 67-32. It was the first time he had suf fered a Legislative setback in 15 years as president of the univer sity. BUSINESS REuPENS Theo Bond, owner of O. K. Rub ber Welders, announces his place has reopened for business after being closed because of a recent fire. for every table Such deep, perfectly carved detail! Lus trous, shining finish! Lasting quality! You've seen nothing like it at this price! See it today! FAMOUS & TRADITIONAL fiWm ROGERS .zzdmlJ mwm IlwTTTIW' 1 ' REGULAR 44.50 52-Piscs Servic . 50 '29 CONTENTS Knivei Forks Sclod Forks 6 Teaspoons Soup Sooons Tablespoons Butter KnU Sugar Shell Extra Plated at point ( of greatest wear for lasting beauty! t ! t i I feWeers PHONE'VVASHIM)N AT JACKSOK W EOSEBUEG OREGON Roseburg Community Players Plan First Production Presentation Friday evening March 7, marks the date of the first public performance of the newly , organ ized theatrical group, the Commu nity i'layers of Roseburg. The program will begin at 7:50 p.m. at the new Fullerton School, with Ruth Baylor introducing the "Post al Notes," a barbershop quartet. The first play, entitled "The Monkey's Paw" is a one act-er bordering on the super-natural. The second is Oscar Wilde's "The importance of Bein.3 Earnest," and is comprised of one act and two scenes. Between plays, there will be a presentation of short com edy skits. The Roseburg Community Play ers is a new organization made up of people from all walks of life, Douglas Community Hospital SAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Samson. Rt. 1, Box 63, March 3 a daughter Terry Ann; weight six pounds 12 ounces. BAILOR To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailor, 1205 Broccoli Lane, Roseburg, March 3, a son, Rus sell Iren; weight, seven pounds. BALLANTVNE To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ballantyne, 2613 Har vard, March 3, a daughter Claud ia Sue; weight seven pounds. CONN To Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Conn, Rt. 2, Box 475, Rose burg, March 3. a daughter, Lola Rae; weight seven pounds seven ounces. To Mr. and Mrs. Keith McClure Box 533, Oakland. March 4, a daughter, Esther Zanelle; weight seven pounds seven ounces. living in Roseburg. The group was formed in October, 1951, with but seven members attending the first meeting. The membership now boasts over 35 and is still grow ing. Profits from any public pres entation are turned back to the club for financing of future pro ductions, because of the tremend ous cost involved with the simp lest of plays. New memberships are Invited. The Players state that is is un necessary to know how to act. Each production requires, besides actors, make up technicians, elec tricians, public relations per sonnel, play research personnel, director, coordinator and a sec retary. The next Community Players Play is planned for .May or June. Dillord School District To Elect New Director A special meeting has been call ed of residents of the Dillard School District Friday at 7:30 p.m., at the school, to elect a director to fill a vacancy, reports Chair man Paul Hult. Director George Bacher has re signed, and the election will be fill the position which expires June 30, 1953. Hult requests a large turnout of the voters. Fire Destroys Bomber FT. WORTH, Tex. Wl A $3,500, 000 ten-engine B-3G bomber was destroyed by fire Thursday shortly after it landed at Carswell Air Force Base. Ma. Frederick E. Bachmann Jr. Baltimore, Md., aircraft command er, suffered a sprained ankle and a firefighter, PFC. Wesley L. John son of Longview, Tex., received second degree burns. GATEWAY ROAD ASKED James E. and John T. Nelson, Little River Route, Glide, Wednes day petitioned the county for a gateway road to their property in the Cavitt Creek area. Tho County Court appointed Earl Swift, Roscoe Taylor and Hen Irv ing as the board of county viewers, and set- April 10 for its meeting. ACCUSED Fred Leonard Houck, 25, Sulh erlin, is being held in the county jail on a charge of fornication, state police report. Truman Urges Full Foreign Aid Money (Continued from Page 1) . we are making with other free na tions for peace. "Third, the funds thus invested by th3 United States will yield far larger returns, in terms of our own security, than if the same amount were used for our own defense establishment. "Fourth, the cost of the Mutual Security program, together with the much larger costs of our mili tary services and other defense measures, are well within our eco nomic capacity." Tough Fight Expected Despite Mr. Truman's appeal, administration officials expected a tough, prolonged fight over the amount, especially over that part which would be spent to aid the economies of Allied nations in con trast to the billions which would be spent to furnish them guns, tanks and planes. In his message the President re peatedly emphasized an American role of leadership ot the "free world." lie declared "we must show the world that we can meet any crisis, anJ that temporary frustration will not drive us to panicky aggression or to ignominious retreat," Even before the message reached the Capitol powerful opposition was building up among the lawmakers. The Congressional leaders who must quarterback the program pre dicted it will be whittled down. The President rejected what he described as two alternatives ue liberate war that is a war launched by the Democracies to crush Russia and the "policy of retreat" to the eastern Hemis phere. "The policy of premeditated and deliberate war, he said, "is one which no Democratic or God-fearing people can for a moment en tertain. . . . "The policy of retreat would de prive us of (Allied) armed forces which, if called upon to fight for the defense of their own countries, would at the same time be fighting for the defense of ours. . . . "It would require us to become a garrison state, and to impose upon ourselves a system of cen tralized regimentation unlike any thing we have ever known. "In the end, when the enemy, encouraged by our retreat, began to organize the rest of the world against us, we would face the prospect of bloody battleand on our own shores. The ultimate costs of such a policy would be incalcula ble. Its adoption would he a man date for national suicide." Time And Dates Listed For Showing Of Films Time and daes for showing by Dr. Louis T. Talbot of a series of colored motion pictures of South American countries starting Sun day under sponsorship of the First Conservative Baptist Church will be as follows: Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 at the church; Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and again Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Junior High School auditorium. There will not be any presentations in the after noon on Monday and Tuesday, as previously announced, according to Dr. E. B. Luther, pastor. RHS Prep Band Concert Slated At Junior High Clyde Moore director of ' the Senior High School prep band, an nounces the following program to be presented at the Junior High School Auditorium tonight at 8:15 o'clock by the prep and the Junior High advanced bands. Opening, the program the prep band will play "S.I.B.A.," starch by R. B. Hall; "Olympia," over ture, J. S. Zamecnilc "Valencia," march, Jose Padilla; "Syncopated Clock," by Leroy Anderson, ar rangement by Phillip J. Lang; "Hymn of Freedom," themes from Brahm's Symphony No. 1, ar rangement by G. Tolmage, and Albanian march, R. B. Hall. The Junior High advanced band will next play Flyer march, Er nest Wbeber; "The Banquet," waltz, F. O. Griffen; "Drums and Cymbals," march, F. O. Griffen; "Trombone Toboggan," Ernest Weber, featuring trombone sec tion; "The Opener," march, F, O. Griffen. After intermission, the Senior High Prep band will play "Wash ington Post," march, J. P. Sousa, arrangement by J. A. Scott; Fes tival overture, Otis Taylor, "In diana State Band," O. R. Farrar, arrangement by J. A. Scott; "Sleigh Ride" Leroy Anderson; "Triumphal March," from Aida, by G. Verdi; "To the Land of My Own Romance" by Victor Herbert with arrangement by W. Teague: "Hig'i School Cadets., J. P. Sous arrangement by J. A. Scott. Tickets are available from any band student or at the door. Vital Statistics Marriagt License ST. ARNOLD - KING Leroy V. St. Arnold and Altie E. King, both of Roseburg. Writ Dismissal Asked In Child Custody Case Motion to dismiss a writ of hab eas corpus was filed in Circuit Court Wednesday with the delivery of custody of a 14-month old child to its mother. Judge Carl E. Wimberly had is sued the writ last July on petition of Anna Mae Fogelquist Hill and Robert Eugene Hill. They said the child John Paul Fogelquist was in the custody of John M. and Lucile Chase Suther lin who planned adoption. How ever the consent of the mother for adoption had been withdrawn, the petitioners said. Wednesday's motion indicated j the Hills now have custody of the cjiild. IN MOTHER'S OAK 4 Fmitiv Colors for Mixing ana1 Matching! Wh( a thrill to collect the valuable, useful premiums that come inside every big iquaru package of Mother's Oats! Start today! No waiting no coupons no money to tend for this filly colored Carnival Ware, or Alumi num Ware, "S ire-King" Cup and Saucer, or . "Wild Rose" pattern China. And remember, there's no finer quality, more delicious, more nourishing oatmeal for your family than Mother's Oau! Get it todayl MOTHER'S OATS a product of THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY Supt. Elliott To Discuss School Needs Yia Radio Roseburg School Superintendent Paul S. Elliott will discuss tha needs of Roseburg schools Sunday at 4 p.m. on radio station KRNR. Elliott will be interviewed on the station's "This Town Is Yours" series by Announcer Bob Grant. WILL IN PROBATE I The will of Frederick B. Nelson, who died Feb. 17, was admitted to probate Wednesday, with a brother, 1 John T. Nelson, Glide, named ad-j ministrator with the will annexed. ' The will leaves his estate to two of his brothers, John T. and James E. Nelson, both of Glide. Apprais-1 ers of the estate are Earl Swift, j Roscoe Taylor and William Dame- j wood. : Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or frel ill-it- : ease became of loose, wobblv false teeth. FASTEETH an improved alka line (non-acid i powder, sprinkled on your plate holds them firmer so th?v feel more comfortable. Soothing and cooling to gumi made tore by exces- , ive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEXTH today at any drug store. ( 3 DAYS LEFT TO HEAR Rev. Orviile Jenkins EVANGELIST Ends March 9 ' 7:30 Each Evening Rev. Orviile W. Jenkins Your Presence Will Contribute Much to these REVIVAL SERVICES ATTEND THESE SERVICES! BRING YOUR FRIENDS. "TRULY INSPIRING" CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE! CHURCH Of The NAZARENE Forrest Hill, Pastor ' 400 EAST DOUGLAS STREET, ROSEBURG, OREGON For the Performance Thrill of Your Life Pontine' new "power train" of big, high-compression engine, new Dual-Range Hydra-Matlc, and new economy axle adds up to Dual-Range performance automatic driving at Its best. Eager, responsive power for all stop-and-go driving! Smooth, hushed, extra-economical performance for the open road! YOU drive It . . . and see! Come In today. 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