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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
2 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Mgr. 13, 1952 I'll 1 I af"Q yuefi rial VhTt .-".f-.NVi THE COSTUMED GIRLS, above, ore a portion of the cast that will appear in the Senior High School operetta, "The Pirates of Penzance," which is to be shown at the school to night and Friday at 8:15. Cloyd R. Riffe, chorus teacher, is director of the operetta, being put on by the mixed school chorus. From left, front row, ore Sandra Melba, Ruth Chism and Estelle Beaudette. Back row: Jean Welry, Carolyn Burr, Beverly Vurge and Carol Bishop. (Picture by Paul Jenkins) Community Hospital STEWART To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, PO Box 350, Roseburg, March 8, a son, Melvin Neal; weight seven pound eight ounces. COURTNEY To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Courtney, Box 172, Rose burg, March 9, a daughter, Cindy Rae; weight six pounds two and three-fourths ounces. CHATTERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Chatterson, Sutherlin. March 9, a daughter, Arlios Marie: weight seven pounds two and one half ounces. SUTTON To Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Sutton, Rt. 1, Box 396, Roseburg, March 10, a son, Den nis Alan; weight eight pounds six and one-half ounces. a MEYER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer, 1212 Chatham, Roseburg, March 10, a daughter, Brenda Kay; weight five pounds 14 ounces. WARD To Mr. and Mrs. John nie Ward, Box 245, Oakland, March 11, a daughter, Susan Carol, weight six pounds 12'i ounces. BUTTERFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. Carol Butterfield, 731 Kleser, March 11, a son, Ordie Dean; weight eight Dounds three ounces. ORINO To Mi and Mrs. James Grino, Box 52, Wilbur, March 12, Minor Traffic Mishaps Draw Police Inquiry Two minor traffic accidents were investigated Wednesday by state police. Warren A. Edwards, Cottage Grove, was hospitalized with cuts and bruises after his car swerved out of control nnd ran off the high way about 4:10 p.m. near Ever green Grange Hall. The car was heavily damaged. In a second accident, a-car driv en by Marvin Morey Cornutt, Myr tle Creek, reportedly collided with a vehicle driven by Theodore Dan iel Thuemler, 16, Dillard. Thuem ler was making a left turn as the other car was passing, officers said Thuemler was cited for failure to give right of way. Neither driver was injured. The accident occured south of Winston about 4:05 p.m. THREE CHARGES FACED Complaint charging Roy Aksel Jepperson, 18 Camas Valley, with contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-oM girl was filed Wednes day fn district court by state po lice. Jeppesen was arrested Monday and held on ordinal charges of permitting an unlicensed minor to drive a car and carrying a con cealed automatic pistol. a son, weight eight pounds one half ounce. COTTON To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cotton, 830 W. Mosher, March 12, a son, Monty Delno; weight six pounds 13 ounces. Warning Signs Will Be Posted At Rose School Caution and warning signs will be posted in the Rose School area as soon as they are available. City Manager W. A. Gilchrist announc ed Wednesday. He made the announcement aft er he had been contacted by Mrs. Paul Geddes, who was appointed to make the request at a meeting of the Rose PTA Monday night. She was also instructed to ask that yellow markers be painted at all crosswalks m the area im mediately adjacent to the school. PTA members also pressed for adequate police supervision of the student safety patrol, comprised of fourth, fifth and sixth grade students. There are 35 boys and girls in the patrol, sponsored by the Roseburg Lions Club. Rose School Principal E. S. Hall said a sergeant from the city police force was supposed to check regularly on the patrol's activities. "Other than selecting children who have obtained permission from their parents and have stand ing in classes that will allow them to miss class work, the school feels no responsibility for the pa trol," Hall stated. He listed Stephens St. and Jack son St., which runs by the lower building of the school, as hazard ous areas. Fred H. Griner Dies Suddenly Wednesday Fred R. Griner. aoout 57. Rose burg, died sometime Wednesday in a friend's apartment following a party Tuesday night, Assistant Chief of Police James McAlpine reports. j wauer anoruiugr, ut-vutja-,, an apartment at ail w. ua ji, v.lere Griner was staying over night, discovered the body and notified police. He told investigating officers that Griner had gone 10 bod in his apartment after thi party had broken up. Deputy Coroner Howard Crook attributed Griner's death to nat ural i fuses. The body has been removed to the Roseburg Fuiierai Home, and luneral arrangements will be an nounced later. Local News Club To Moot The Edenbow er Community Club will meet at I the playshed Friday at 8 p.m. program will be presented and re freshments will be served. Mem bers and friends are invited. In his six years in the major leagues, Ralph Kiner has received 661 bases on balls, 489 of them in the last four seasons. CORRECTION There is on error in the odvertisement for Foirhaven Market in today's issue. Fryers ore listed at 65e per pound ond Beef Roost of 59c pound. This should reod: FRYERS Troy-Roc .Jb. 59c BEEF POT ROAST us. Good lb. 59c Easter Seal Sale Opens In Oregon The sixth annual Easter Seal Sale, sponsored by the Oregon So ciety for Crippled Children and Adults, opened in the state's 36 counties today, and will continue through Easter Sunday, April 13. Mrs. E. L. Tauschcr, Douglas County Chairman, said seal-containing envelopes, prepared by the Junior Woman's Club, were placed In the mails today fur distribution to county residents. Jessie Roscnbaum of La Grande, society president said an estimat ed 500,000 Oregon residents will re ceive Easter Seals in the mail during the next several dnys. This is a considerable increase over a year ago. "We are hopeful," Roscnbaum laid, "that this year's sale will bo the most successful in the history of the Oregon society, since Hie need for assistance among the state's physically handicapped chil dren and adults is becoming more and more apparent." N.H. Winners Jubilant, Losers Nor Worried (Continued from Page One) so much and win so little" as Taft in New Hampshire. Stassen, who ended third, said he wasn't dis couraged. Still "Formidable" Although the victors were jubi lant, they still rank Taft and Tru man as "formidable" adversaries. And what is the general reaction to the Tuesday election? A survey showed that many American news papers saw it as a spark to pro Eisenhower forces, a sharp blow to Truman's standing in Demo cratic ranks, but not conclusive by any means. Rudolph Hallcy, former chief counsel of the Senate Crime In vestigating Committee which put Kcfauver in the national spot light, said he thought the Tennes sean could defeat almost any other present candidate. That would in clude Sen. Russell of Georgia, only other announced Democratic can didate, who has strong backing from the South and elsewhere. Kefauver-for-prcsident sponsors filed their endorsement with the California secretary of state, a move interpreted as officially put ting him in the running there. Ke fauver has said he will enter all tho primaries he can. TWO DRUNKS JAILED Two persons were committed to ie county jail Wednesday in l" of fines after pleading guilty to drunk charges. They are Rebecca Clara Stirts, 45 Azalea, and Henry Stuart Lowe, 38, Glendale, both committed In lieu of $50 fines levied by District Judge A. J. Geddes. Both were arrested by state police. 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