Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues., April 1, 1952 ANEW KIND OF LIFE INSURANCE DALE E. WOODRUFF, one of tht American Gutrtnty Life Insurince Co. represent adrei who cio give you mors protection for less money MANY EXTRAS Do you have all these extras In your life insurance policy? PAYS YOU if your beneficiary ihould acci dentally die. Your policy stays in full force just as If nothing had happened. , PAYS YOUR BENEFICIARY, double the face value In the event of your accidental death. PAYS YOU regular dividends during the entire life of your policy. - PAYS YOUR BENEFICIARY the face value of your policy plus oil life premiums paid by you during the first 20 years you are protected by this special Founda tion Life Insurance Plan. NO PHYSICAL REQUIRED No Doctor's examination required If you qualify and are age 44 or younger. Limited Offer For a limited time the American Guaranty Life Insurance Co., an all-Oregon company, offers you the most amazing life insurance plan in historyl It is a special Foundation Life Insurance Plan which gives you much more yet costs you much less. American Guaranty Life Insurance Company Is issuing only a limited number of these special policies and they will not be offered again. Free Information For the complete story of how this special Foundation Life Plan can help you to a more secure future for your loved ones and yourself, clip and mail the coupon below. You'll receive, without obligation, a detailed explanation of how this marvelous policy works for you. Con You Qualify? Find out now today don't wait tomorrow may be too late. This Is all you have to dot Just fill out the coupon below and mail it today to Oregon's own Old line legal Reserve life In surance Company, American Guar anty Life Insurance Company. Act Now. Mail Free Coupon. AMERICAN GUARANTY" LIFE INSURANCE CO. Horn Offt, Iroadway Bide. Dpt, R Portion S, Orogon Geailemca: Please ruin me complete informs. riun shout your Filiations! chinct-of-e lifetime Foundation Life Insurance Plan. Show me what I have to do lo qualify for this amazing Life Plan. I understand this information I am asking for puis me under no obliga tion to American Guaranty Life Insurance Co. I mm mmmmmnm NAME I STREliT ' j CITY AGE PHONE ' OOTIPAJTON j i Isabelle Horner, Ex-Teacher Here, Taken By Death COItVAI.LIS Mrs. Isabelle Horner. 92. wife of the late Dr. John B. Horner, head of the Ore gon btate college History depart ment for 42 years before his death in 1933, died here Friday night. She had been in ill health for several years. Mrs. Horner took an active part In community, civic, educational and social affairs during most of the 85 years she spent in Benton county. She was born near Centervllle, la. She came west with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Skipton. She was married to Dr. Horner September 5, 1880. Mrs. Horner was educated In Benton county schools. Philomath college and Willamette university. She taught school for a number of years in Brownsville, Salem, Rose burg and Corvallis. In the earlier days of OSC.lshe served as matron of old Cauthorn and Alpha halls and Waldo hail. Mrs. Horner was a member of the Presbyterian church, the Cor vallis Women's club, St. Marys chapter No. 9, Eastern Star, and the American Association of Uni versity Women. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Vera Horner, Corvallis, and Mrs. Richmond Wells of Portland, and a brother, Otis Skipton of Portland. Damage Suit; Dismissed On Defense Demurrer A personal injury suit filed by L. E. Shclton against E. L. Paris was dismissed Monday by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly. Judge Wimberly sustained a de fense demurrer on the ground the action was not started within the time specified by law. Shelton had asked general dam ages of $50,000 and 7,280, alleging he received a foot injury requiring amputation of a leg while work ing for the plaintiff June 28, 1948. General Credit Service, Inc., has filed suit in Circuit Court against L. R. and Ony Wilson for $364.79 allegedly owed on a promissory note, plus an additional $44.12 al legedly owed another creditor. "A CENTURY OF FLOWERS" Roseburg Woman's Club Annual Spring Flower Show Thursday and Friday W ITS THE,9WMTt7'0N every item that counts" NIELSEN'S WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 13. Third World War Not Near, Stalin Asserts (Continued from Page One) such meeting places to areas under Soviet control. Truman has said he was willing to see Stalin in Washington. If anything, Tuesday's response that "possibly" such a meeting would be useful is an indication that Moscow is less interested in such a meeting than it was a few years ago. Inconsistency Shown As for the unification of Germany question, the Soviet Union has refused to admit to East Germany a United Nations commission del egated to find out if an honest all-Germany election can be assured. The western powers have in sisted that such a determination must be made before the integra tion of West Germany and East Germany can be considered. West Germany is occupied by the United States, Britain and France. The Soviet Union occupies East Germany. With little hope of unification, the West is going ahead with plans to rearm Western Germany under the leadership of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. The fourth point of the Stalin statement on the co-existence of capitalism and Communism is a typical Soviet view. It says, in effect, that capitalism and Com munism can exist in the world side by side and peaceably on condi tions satisfactory to Moscow. Wick is one of a group of edi tors who returned by plane Tues day from a month's fact-finding trip that took them to Belgrade and many other European points. Mrs. C. Chitworth's Father Dies Mar. 30 Robert McCloud. 64. of North Bend, died there Sunday, March 30. He Is the father of Mrs. Clyde Chitworth of Roseburg. Surviving beside his daughter are his widow, two sons, Malcom McCloud, Washington. D. C: Rob ert McCloud Jr., Maywood, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Clif ford of Yachats and Mrs. Mary Wells of Portland. Funeral services will be held at Bandon. The date is to be an nounced. ' Prepare your entry now for this biggest Flower Show of this or any other year. Here are the rules: 1. Competition ii open to all amateurs. 2. Entries will be accepted April 4 at 10 a.m. to 12 Noon. 3. Only one entry may be made in each class by the lame person. 4. Arrangements must be the work of the exhibitor. 5. All horticultural specimens must be grown by the ex hibitor under garden conditions. 6. Only judges, clerks and the general chairman will be allowed in the room during judging. 7. All entries will be judged against perfection. The decision of the judges shall be final. 8. All entries must be given to the entry committee, who will place them. 1. The show committee is not responsible for contain ers. All items should be marked with the owner's name. 10. When possible, label specimen with botanical and common name. 11. 12. Ribbon awards will be given in each class. Containers nished. GOOD LUCK WITH Girls, Mothers Attend Meeting At SOC Campus Forty-four Douglas county girls, their mothers and adult leaders attended the Ashland Conference for Young Women held Saturday on the Southern Oregon College campus, according to Mrs. Elmo N. Stevenson, president of the Ashland branch, American Associ ation of University Women. The meeting was held to give high school girls of 25 Southern Oregon and Northern California communities an opportunity to ex change ideas on common prob lems, Mrs. Stevenson said. More than 300 young women and AAUW consultants attended the all-day session directed by Mrs. C. D. Winston, Ashland, northwest re gional vice president of AAUW. Discussing the "Mirror of the Future" theme, girls and their mothers took part in individual group panels to consider personal habits, family relationships, em ployment opportunities and spirit ual values. Douglas county AAUW consultants included Miss Eliza beth Randall, dean of girls at Roseburg High School: Mrs. Daph ne Riffe, Roseburg; Mrs. Margar et S. McGee, Riddle and Mrs. Frances MacEwan, girls' advisor at Days Creek High School. Attending from Roseburg were Mrs. Cloyd Riffe, Miss Randall. Mrs. M. J. Newland, Mrs. Paul Helweg, Mrs. W. R. Holbrook, Mrs. R. E. Scudder, Paula Helweg, Mary Ellen Holbrook, Dixie Nay, Marcia Newland, Molly Booth, Joyce Harpham, Sandra Rapp, Shirley Saar and Elaine Scudder. Attending from Riddle were Mrs. McGee, Mrs. J. A. Season, Mrs. Louis Wolley, Joanne Hausotter, Alice Belk, Ruby Wooley, Kay Season, Sandra Renhard and Vir ginia Schmidt. Days Creek attendants included Mrs. MacEwan, Ardis Giles, Carol Ann Burgin. Pat McNees and Mar tha Gosnell. Attending from Drain were Lil lian Bellee, Eleanor Clark, Marion Evans and Lois Munger and from Yoncalla, Wanda Roper and Paul ine Rychard. Present from Myrtle Creek were Mrs. Frentriss, Mrs. Scarbrough, Mrs. Stevenson, Pat Kelly, Mar jorie Frentriss, Donna Deller, Betty Scarbrough and Mary Stephens. for horticultural specimens will be fur- YOUR ENTRY! mm ON LEAVE Marine Pfc. Howard I. Hatcher, 22, son of Mrs. Sylvia Minter, Oak land, is home on 10-day leave after completing basic training. He will report to Camp Pendleton, Ocean side, Calif. April 4. Hatcher was inducted at Portland last Jan. 15. HELD AS AWOL Charlie Wesley Owen, IT, Drain, is held for Army authorities after his arrest by a deputy on an AWOL charge, the sheriff's office reported Monday. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED Paul E. Geddes. Roseburg at torney, has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Flora Smick, who died April 22, 1951, in Shasta County, Calif., leaving prop erty in Douglas County. Easter Services Will Be Held At Vets Hospital Plans have been completed for the annual Easter sunrise services to be held at the Veterans Admin istration Hospital. The services are sponsored joint ly by the Roseburg Ministerial Al liance and the Veterans Hospital. It is a non-denominational service and all faiths will be represented. Services will begin at 6 a.m. and continue for JO minutes so those attending can later breakfast and attend their denominational ser vices. The program wil consist of in strumental and vocal numbers and a brief message on the significance of the resurrection. The worship service was Initiat ed at the hospital in 1950 and has been attended by more than 1,000 people yearly. . Un the hi side lust south of the administration building., three crosses representing Golgotha will oe erected Deiore Easter. A large sepulchre will be built nearby. Easter morning, the white cross with the red rose representing the risen tnnst will oe displayed. Dads C'ufi Organized At Senior High School ' A Senior High School Dads Club was organized last night. Some 50 charter members adopted by-laws patterned after the Fullerton Dads Club rules, and elected Art McGehehy president. Other ofiicers are Hal Backen, vice president; Harrie Booth. I secretary; Ivan Pickens, treasurer, and Herb Groves, sergeant-at-arms. several committees were also organized. Each of the charter members were given 10 cards and j charged with the responsibility of uviailllllg IV OCIUVi UHU5 lu join the group. Camae Valley Slates Biblical Film Wednesday Puppets will depict biblical sto ries in films to be s''own Camas Valley Methodist Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. There will be no admission charge. The program is being presented by Mabel and Leslie Beaton of New York, creators and designers of the puppets. Mabel Beaton is ths niece of Mrs. Bessie Wheeler and Frank Brown of Camas Valley. Alexander Scourby, who played in the New York production of "St. Joan" last year, will be nar rator of the technicolor films. Elgarose By MRS. THELMA HANSON Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sanders that their son. Merle, Army, who has been stationed at Fort Worden, Wash., has been moved near Las Vegas, Nev. He expects to remain there for five months. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson and family had as Sunday guests at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Aus tin John, Mr. and Mrs. Archie John and daughter, Sandra of Eu gene: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palaniuk and daughter, Pamela, of Spring field; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. John and son, Ray, of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reetz of Camas Valley. Going Going . . . GONE! YOUR home may be the next to burn! Will your present insurance help you back to normal . . . or will life os you know it be a thing of the past? Play safe. Let us check your protection and make certain that you're safe come what may. ROY 0. YOUNG 205 West Cass Street DIAL 3-6671 I Roseburg Five Roseburg Bands Slate Spring Concert Five Roseburg school bands will present an annual spring concert April 9 in the auditorium of the Senior High School. The beginner, intermediate and advanced bands of the Junior High School and the prep and senior bands of Senior High will be heard in the preview of bands. "Light Cavalry Overture," by Von Suppe, will be the feature number of the senior band. The playing time of the overture is seven minutes. Highlighting the evening will be a combined band feature of 111 musicians from the prep and sen ior bands playing the "Washing ton Post" march. Directors are Ed Stiles and Clyde Moore. TWO DRUNKS FINED Two men paid fines Monday after pleading guilty to drunk charges in district court. Joseph Karnes. 67. Roseburg la borer, was fined $25. Joseph Der- schon. 18. Scottsburg. paid a 40 fine. George Lars Geertson. 40. no address, was given five days in jail after pleading guilty t o vagrancy. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses HEATH-DOYLE -Clifford Heath and Hallie Viola Doyle, both of' Keedsport. BELLOWS-TITUS Alvan James Bellows and Norma Jean Titus, both of Roseburg. RHODES-COON James Ed ward Rhodes and Norma Jean Coon, both of Tiller. T1RY-RECK Irvin Tiry, Coos Bay, and Walda Dean Reck, Charleston, Ore. Divorce Suit Filed GORDON Betty Jane vs. Clar ence John Gordon. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children. $100 monthly support and property disposition. FIRST SHOWING AT JACK FARISS and SON t1 1 " FHHCOW5 QjJj Jj Unmatched for beauty and value Like two refrigerators in one! With a huge built in freezer . . . Fully Adjustable Shelves . . . Twin Crisper8. In addition, the Philco Dairy Bar. Butter Keeper. New Key Largo color. Sensational values at every price ... 7, 9 and 11 cu. ft. See them now. miw mi r-Hitcos AS UTTU $... Hiway 99 N. at Garden Valley Road Dillard Church To Hold Family Supper Tonight By ROSA HEINBACH The Dillard Church is holding a "family night" supper tonight starting at 6:30 p.m. to be served in the church annex. All members, their families and friends are in vited. Kindly bring a covered dish and table service. Diliard Ntws Briefs Rev. J. L. Buck has returned to his home at Tualatin, following a week in Dillard where he parti cipated as a guest pastor on the United Evangelistic campaign. Rev. Mr. Buck is pastor of t'.ie Tualatin Methodist church. The Dillard High School girls Vol leyball team is being organized. Games will begin Thursday eve ning at the Armory in Roseburg. The group is sponsored by the Dil lard Church, comprising members of the MctSiodist Youth Fellowshin group. The members in the team include Sylvia Hill, Ina and rtu lene Lamon, Doris Finnell. Beulah Johnson, Melissa Stonebraker, Lois Fosback, Sharon Haren, Molly Ful lerton and Erma Spangler. The Methodist Youth Fellowship met Sunday evening at the church for their regular weekly meeting with the new counselors, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fosback. Plans were made to attend the United Easter Sunrise Service in Roseburg, and later return to the Dillard Church for breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krug were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker. Robert White was the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lesher during Spring vacation from his studies at the University of Oregon at Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evrs were sick for three days last week with an attack of ptomain poisoning. The members representing the Dillard Parent Teacher's Associa tion at the Douglas County Coun cil of Parent Teachers in Myr tle Creek Saturday for an all-day meet were Mrs. Margaret McCord, 209op 7 WEEKS TO PAY Sutherlin High School Students Arrange Plays Three plays are being prepared by students of Sutherlin High School. "Our Town," the first annual student body play, will be siagu in the new high school auditorium gymnasium the last wek n April. H. Troy Thompson, princi pal and speech uisiiuciui, w.il direct the play. Harriet Scroggins, student director, will assist him. Two other plays are being pre pared by the speech class. "The Lost Kiss," a phantasy, and a comedy, "Frcedenm of Choice," will be presented April 16. The phantasy will te presented as a contest number April 19 at Pacific University. Cast in the play are Mervin Koozer, Lois Johnson, Harriet Scroggins, Dennis Parks, Mary Lou Hoagland, Ray Smifn Margaret Rose, Mike Mann, Ruth Fickes and Donald Lund. SNOW KILLS BABY EPPING, Eng. Wl Melting ennur IrillaH 1A.mnnth.n1H .Iflf-IC W BL- ling Monday as' he lay in his baby Duggy ouisiae nis nome neie. ru molner found the child suffocated under a pile of snow which had been eased from the house roof by the warm afternoon sun. Mrs. Jo Lesher and Mrs. Myrtle Duke. During the election of of ficers, Mrs. McCord was elcted vice president of the council for the coming. year. There will be an open meeting in the jury room of the county court house Friday, April 4 for all resi dents interested in having a coun ty library. 'VAGS' IN CITY COURT Four men rhareed with vagran cy were arraigned in municipal court Tuesday, reports Judge Ira The following persons were com- n. .. . i: c.iy jail in lieu ot $20 fines. Allie H. Shepard, 41, California; Warren Edward Girt- man. 40. no address, and George Douglas Olsen, 54, no address. A $20 fine levied against Elmer St. John Howard, 67, San Fran cisco, was suspended because of the defendant's illness. Exclusive CHEESE KEEPER Keeps cheese store fresh for weeks . . . ag recommended by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Only Philco offers you this new service. Dial 3-3162