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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1952)
Growth Of Community Increases Juvenile Problems, Officer Says The juvenile delinquency problem in Roseburg is "more acute" because Roseburg is a growing community, State Pa trolman Joe Haystead declared Sunday. Haystead appeared on the "This Town Is Yours" radio series in an interview with Announcer Bob Grant. "Roseburg is going through the growing pains stage," the officer said. "It's -becoming a big city and we've got to think in big city terms. We've got to start making plans for parks and recreational facilities." He said a well-balanced recrea tional program in the city has definite advantages In curbing ju venile delinquency. In discussing solutions the of ficer said the one "closest to his heart," is a spirit of cooperation between parents and the police. "After all, we're not "persecu ting' them as some people seem to believe," Haystead said. "We're doing what we feel is best for them and the only way we can do that is with the full coopera tion of the parents." Asked by Grant if he thought Fred Meyer 100 Pure Canadian 9 DIRECT FROM CAR TO YOU REGULAR $5.00 369 Bale Box car will be located at Lane Street and the S.P.R.R. track. On Sale 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. APRIL 2 THRU APRIL 5. BRING YOUR CAR! -N. SHERIDAN ST. &.fir.R.TKACKSl CAZLOApJ PEATMOSS Tired of tire trouble?. . .See yourtire preserver! ajsttl'll" 'TliiV " " "i in aVlftBMti schools contribute to the dellnque cy of juveniles, the officer replied: "In a minor way I feel that the schools are contributing to part of the delinquency set-up. In our machine age we have come to regard young people as automats, and that we can prescribe the same course of study to all youths and expect them to turn out well balanced and well-rounded indivi duals." The officer added the fact that young people are "free moral agents" has disappeared from view. Moral concepts are continually changing along with our standard of living, Haystead said. Acts that previously would be considered de linquent are no longer thought of in that light. InlO-Bale Quantity WHY YOU USE PEAT MOSS: Peat Moss provides humui and mokes the soil work. It has the power to fix ammon ia n and to absorb and retain nitrogen, an expensive element. It is an ideal carrier for all type fertilizers, prevents toll baking, retains moisture and is a food insulator for tender plants, during winter and spring months. BUY NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE! in Fred Meyer 'O THRIFTY UYERS 112 A free tire inspection is "the way to safer driving Know the safe mileage left in your tires? Your Car-Saver can tell you no obligation! He'll help extend the miles that remain or allow liberally for them on a new Atlas Tire. Atlas gives you wide, flat tread that puts more rubber on the road . . . hundreds of anti-skid edges for safe driving and thrifty mileage . . . and a written Warranty against road hazards that's honored by 38,000 dealers in the U. S. and Canada. Buy Atlas Tire? with your Uaevron .National Credit Card or on easy budget terms. Cancer Films Will Be Shown The American Cancer Societv'sl educational films will be shown in the medical library at the Veter ans Hospital Thursday and Friday, Dr. John L. Haskins, manager, has announced. The public is invited. The pri mary purpose of these showings is to make the films available to those who otherwise would not have an opportunity to see them. Women are especially urged to see the film, "Self-examination of the Breast," which will be featured at the afternoon meetings at 2:30. Evening showings will begin at 7:30. Or. Haskins says the Veterans Administration is vitally interest ed in the problem of cancer con trol and is now constructing a re search hospital in Chicago which will be largely devoted to seeking ways of controlling and curing cancer. The Veterans Adminis tration installations are already working closely with the Public Health Service and the American Cancer Society in their programs of research and education. m Spagnum NORTH JACKSON I I49 i Bale SCOTTSBURG REPRESENTATIVE Emma Hedden, above, is a member of the board of governors of the Douglas County Centennial representing the Scottsburg area. She is the daughter of one of Oregon's early pioneers and still operates the -general store founded by her father in Scotts burg. She was chairman of the Scottsburg Centennial held last year and has been active in civic affairs. Her duty on the Douglas County Centennial is Mason representative. Pinched Aristocracy Ups Home Visit Price LONDON Wl The price of ad mission to the stately homes of Fast Service on AUTO GLASS REPAIRS Now is the time to have auto glass repairs made. W handle oil types of glass and door hardware. IS years of auto glass service in Roseburg. DOYLE'S Sales fir Service Highway 99 at Garden Valley PHONE 3-4148 England went up a few pennies Monday. The lords and ladies say times are getting totigher. Rising costs were blamed for a new boost in prices for the chance to see what Britain's great used to live in. The annual open hcise season begins Tuesday and a full run of big houses will be available again on a pay-and-look basis, all vuiucts welcome. The new prices up seven cents usually average about 35 cents a visit. And there'll be no free tea. The way things have been in Britain these past few years, many oaromai nans ana manor nouses had to be put on exhibition to help pay the bills. Present occupants generally live in one small wing or two of the great establishments. French Hand Beating To Indochina Comrriies SAIGON, Indochina Wl The French drove five Vletmlnh Bat talionsabout 5,000 men to the shores of the Gulf of Tonkin Mon day night. There the Communist led rebels battled fiercely to escape destruction. The French said they had wiped 1,049 Vietminh troops and took 1,062 others in the campaign to mop up rebels from the rich delta rice lands southeast of Hanoi. The drive started four days ago. With their backs against the sea, the Vietminh were subject to at tack from the air, sea and land. The French aid they had wiped out or taken prisoner one fifth of the enemy force. Local News Mr. Laird Better B. H. Laird of Roseburg, who has been re ceiving medical treatment at Mercy Hospital for the last two weeks for a heart ailment, is re ported to be steadily improving. Improving. Mrs. Jack Boucock of Yoncalla, formerly of this city, is reported doing nicely at Mercy Hospital, following a recent major operation. Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Creed Crane of Sutherlin Is re ported improving from major sur gery at Mercy Hospital. Home From Hospital Mrs. Leonard Delaney has returned to her home in Roseburg, following her discharee from Mercv Hos pital, where she recently under went surgery. Visit In Grants Pais Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashley of Roseburg spent the weekend in Grants Pass visiting their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laursen. Mr. Laursen is assistant city engi neer in Grants Pass. The Laur sens plan to soon start building their new home in Grant Pass. Ham From Hospital Mrs. R. D. Coen has returned to her home on Overtook. Roseburg, haV' ing been discharged from Imman uel Hospital, Portland, following a major operation. Return From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood have returned to their homo in Rose burg, following a five-day stay In San Francisco auenaing to dusi ness. Leave For Klamath Falls he- roy Hiatt, manager of KRNR, left Sunday evening for Klamath Falls, where he will attend to business for a few days. Ill- At Homo Dick Gorthy, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorthy, is at home recuperating from a recent siege of chicken pox. Flv To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrison flew to Portland to spend the weekend. Mr. Garrison is president oi tne uougias ujumy State Bank. Homo For Week-end Miss Jean Kort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kort, visited her par ents in Roseburg over the week end. She traveled from Seattle by automobile. On Vacation Bob Grant, news editor of KRNR, left Saturday eve ning for a week's vacation to points of interest in the north. Tau Eta Eta to Meet Tau Eta Eta will hold a business meeting, Wednesday, April 2, at g p.m. at the home of Ardyth Hough, Main and Germond Streets. Back From Aberdeen H. H, Hobi returned to his home on Res ervoir Avenur, Roseburg, Sunday, following several days in Aber deen, Wash., attending to business. Home From Hospital Mrs. Claud R. Hicks, nee Fredricka Hamilton, and baby son, Scott Al len, have been discharged from Mercy Hospital and are now at their home. Mr. Keel Better Vernon Keel, owner of Keel Motor Company is reported as continuing to Improve in health at Mercy Hospital where he has been a medical patient for the last two and a hall wcexs. Tues., April 1, 1952 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Hen ry A. Hurlbut of Glide underwent surgery at Mercy Hospital this week, where she is. reported to be doing nicely. Her husband is a surveyor for topco on tne Toketee rails project. Return To University Don Parr, Bob Berrie. Charles Plum- mer, Larry Burr, Peter Moe Jr., Joanne Ware, Peggy Knight, Dor othy Casey and Roland Shanklin have returned to their studies at University of Oregon, following the spring vacation in Roseburg at tneir respecuve nomes. Hero For Week Roy B. Houser Western Auto Company official with headquarters in Portland, is spending the week in Roseburg at tending to business at the local store of the company. He is a for mer resident of this city and a son-in-law of Mrs. Fred A. Knight, Returns To Stanford Larry Henninger left Sunday to return to his studies at Stanford University in raio Alto, (Jam., following spring vacation in Roseburg visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. lr. Henninger, In Laurelwood. Mrs. Weber Home Mrs. Er nest Weber has returned to her home in Roseburg, following two weeks in Redmond, Ore., at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Air. ana Mrs. tugene Hargls, who became the parents of twins Aiarcn s. Palmers Home Mr. and Mrs K l llma. ........ I ....... u. u. nvi 1CIUIIICU IU Roseburg Friday, following the muici iiiuiiuis iu ujai, ittiii. ine Palmers plan to sell their home Bt 39 rtuarlnftlr anrl u,111 - Southern California to make their home permanently. Fred Meyer Store Fined For Breaking OPS Rule PORTLAND Wl Fred Meyer, Inc., a Portland chain store, Fri day pleaded nolo contendere and was fined $1250 for violation of Of fice of Price Stabilisation regula tions. The chain was charged with vio lating meat regulations on eight counts. FpriAral Tiifttfa T C.l.. ... ..Hue. VI .1 0 u. 0U1UIIIUII imposed the fines and dismissed, on the motion of government at torneys, charges against two meat department managers. A plea of nolo contendere means the defendant does not contest the charges. Expectant Mother Can't Sit Down . It was disclosed today that a local mother, Mrs. F. G. Parsons, Is finding it difficult to st down. She explained that she Is expect ing delivery shortly of her re upholstered sofa from Expert Fur nltur Ceaners and Upholsterers, directly behind Richie's Root Beer Drive-In on Highway 99 North, and can't st down comfortably until It arrives. ; Calvin Wolf, of said upholstery company, would like to make every housewife happily expectant of his upholstery work. He claims satis faction guaranteed. The 'phone, please - 3-3191 . , .It's an ad. Come In! SEE IT NOW! 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