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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
QIEuKB 2 The New-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurt., Apr. 3, 1952 Condemnation Suit Faces Crois Complaint Earl D. and Doris Stoncrod de- i itAAnn that thoir nrnn- erty is necessary for construction of a water line into Myrtle Creek. Tne acmai was maae in u an swer filed in Circuit Court t ...if t.fnllrrVif hv th Tnufn of Mvrtle Creek to condemn property for the water line. In a cross complaint against the town, the Stonerodi ask- for attor ney's fees of $250 said necessary to defend themselves against the suit. Douglas Community Hospital OBERG To Mr. and Mrs. Bef til Oberg, Brockway, March 29, a son, John weight, eight pounds and one half ounce. BURR To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burr, 2921 Sharp St., Roseburg, March 29, a daughter, Marsha Jean; weight, six pounds eight and on half ounces. RAY To Mr. and Mrs. Dar rill Ray, 4400 Hooker Road, March 30, a son, Robert Guy; weight, nine pounds eight and one quarter ounce. AMORDE To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amorde, 331 S. Jackson St., March 31, a son, John Patrick; weight seven pounds five ounces. QUIMBY To Mr. and Mrs. Jack uimby, Idleyld Park, April 1, a daughter, Fawn Rose; weight four pounds twelve ounces. O'CALLAHAN To Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Callahan, 4620 N. Stephens, April 1, a daughter, Dena Marie; weight ten pounds, five ounces. OLSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Olsen, RFD 2, Box 665, April 1, a son, Paul David; weight seven pounds nine and a half ounces. PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. Odie Phillips, Box 132, Dillard, April 1, a son, Aubrey Dean; weight eight pounds two and three fourths ounces. State Compensation Asked For Loss Of Arm John A. Gerrion filed suit Wednes day against the State Industrial Accident Commission for compen sation for loss of use of one arm he says was the result of an accident Sept. 15, 1950, while working fot the City of Drain. A suit against Harbor Plywood Corp. for personal injury damages of $7,000 general and $527.60 spe cial was dismissed Wednesday on stipulation by attorneys for the pa ties. The action had been filed by Howard Moore. Local News '. 1 To Meet Beta Alpha Chi So rority will hold a regular meeting Thursday night at tiie home of Mrs. Edward Kelly on Rifle Range Road. To Meet Friday Members of Victory and Home Builders Class es of the First Baptist Church are Invited to attend a smorgasbord upper at 6:45 p.m. Friday, April 4, at the church. A nurseryt will be maintained for pr-school-cbil-dren. Rev. Willis Erickson, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, wfll be guest speaker. . Achievement Tests Set For Grade Pupils Elementary pupils throughout the county will be given achieve ment tests next week the county school office reported. T!ie tests, to help teachers deter mine pupils' progress, will be given children from grades two to eight in all but first class districts, which set up their own testing programs. Passenger Killed, Flier Hurt In Crash CHICAGO Wl Four persons. including a baby-sitting grandmoth er and her grandson, perished in a fast-spreading fire which de stroyed a lZ-flat, four-story apart met building Wednesday night. Eight other persons. Including six firemen, were injured. About 30 persons find or were carried by firemen fro mine structure Fire officials said the bla e. of undetermined origin, apparently startea in tne Dasement. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses FUGATE-PLUMMER Vernal Marsh Fugate and Phyllis Leone Plummer, both of Roseburg. MORGAN - CALVIN John Wil lard Morgan and Adele Ann Cal vin, both of Roseburg. Divorc. Suits Filed DAVIS Dorothy vs. Orlen Da vis. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor chil dren, one unborn child, $200 month ly child support, $ioo mommy ali mony and property disposition. BARCLAY Donna Katherine vs. Raimon S. Barclay. (Suit for separate maintenance). Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child, property dispo sition, $75 monthly child support and $175 support for herself. BECK Marjorie Mae vs. Clar ence O'Neil Beck. Cruelty charged. riaimut asxs cusioay or two minor children and $80 monthly support. KINDER Dorothy vs. Carl Kinder. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor chil dren, $75 monthly support and prop eny uispu&iuun. ANTI-REDS SENTENCED BERLIN I Five members of an anti-Communist underground, arrested in the Russian sector of Berlin 14 months ago, were set enced Thursday to serve a total of 32 years at hard labor as "ene mies" of the Red slate. Comedy Dated Friday At Myrtle Creek Gym "Room for One More," a three- act comedy will be presented in the Myrtle Creek School gymna sium, Friday at 8 p.m. by the Junior Class. The play, also made into a movie, was written hy Anna Wright. It is under the direction of Roy Goodpasture, high school English teacher. The play is about a man and his wire whose love of children lead them to lake underprivileged and orphaned children to their beach cottage for vacation periods. Later they adopt them because they become attached to them and can not bear to let them go back to orphanages. Characters are played by Anita Martin, Kenny Willis, Venore Deardorff, Betty Ogborn, John Simpson, Marjorie White, Mari anne Shirtcliff, Lewis Noah, Don na Osborn, Dick Knmp, Edith Ire land and Carlene Rust. Marjorie White, Marianne Shirt cliff, Lewis Noah, Donna Osborn, Dick Komp, Edith Ireland and Car lene Rust. Free baby sitting for children of parents attending the play will be provided. The children will be entertained with games and movies. The small Aegean Island of Mik onos has several hundred churches. Industrial output in Britain in 1951 was 45 per cent above the 1!3B level. Illinois Primary Points To Win For Toft (Continued from Page One) Wisconsin victories as sure signs their candidates were headed for presidential nominations. But sup porters of those who didn't do so wall belittled such claims. Taft won 24 of the 30 Wiscon sin delegates, with Gov. Warren of California getting the other six. Kefauver won all 28 Democratic delegates. ' Eisenhower was not on the bal lot and write-ins were not permitted. Other political developments: 1. Tennessee's GOP convention in Nashville Wednesday named four more Taft delegates to the party's national convention, giving the Ohi oan 19 of the 20 from that state. The 20th delegate will be named May 2. Write-In Ruling Coming 2. The Maryland Court of Ap peals the state's highest tribu nal agreed to rule next Tuesday on whether the way will be opened for write-in votes in the May 5 pri mary. The ruling will be on an or der by State Circuit Judge Emory H. Niles which would compel elec tion supervisors to provide space for write-in votes. 3. A national poll of country weekly newspaper editors by the American Press, a trade maga zine, showed 253 favored Taft as their "personal choice." Eisenhow er 243, Kefauver 30. Other candi dates had less support. 4. Norman Thomas, one-time perennial Socialist candidate for president, said in Garden City, N. Y., he will support his own party but he "likes Ike" and thinks his chances' of election "look very good." WASHINGTON I Elated friends of Sens. Taft and Kefauver talked of them Thursday as vic tory bound candidates in the presi dential nomination races, but op position camps sounded counter claims. Backers of Taft of Ohio for 'top place on the Republican ticket and supporters of Kefauver of Tennes see for the Democratic nomination based their optimism on the outcome- of Tuesday's primaries in Nebraska and Wisconsin. "Taft's success In both contests represents a definite upsurge of strength and puts him, I believe on the way to victory," said Sen, Schoeppe) (R.-Kan.). Sen. Morse (R.-Ore.), said ne braska and Wisconsin amounted to "gains for Taft," but added he has "no doubt" the GOP nomina- r ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 3-5553 i Qfflf $j5' It "Yyl 3-6X NEW TAFFETAS 2.98 3.98 gi-Xv ' V ' ? I Swishy-skirted, pastel-tinted acetates r-f J I rayons for tpring Sunday-best, lots of u'f J ? ''Xi Hers and ruffles, push-up puff sleeves and ' :"'? If i Vl wMt lace and organdy trimming touches. mi m 0 IWJ V? 6.98 3.98 n Outfit Them Now for Easter AT WARDS THRIFTY PRICES 7-14 RAYON BUYS (j) Where will you find so much pretty fashion for to little f Rustling acetates in past.lt, navy and medium tones. Dress-up details In bodice trims, ruffles and pipings. 7-14 SPRING SUITS Q Crisp, wrinkle-resistant rayon and ace tate gabardines In spring navy and high shades. Bolero and boxy jacket in styles. 3-6X SUITS for Easter at 4.91 11 TO 18 SLACKS (D Year 'round weight rayon-and-acetate gabardine. Zipper fly. Brown or blue. JUNIOR SIZES 4-10 fj COTTON SHIRT, 4-18 l.W SEE WARDS ASSORTMENT OF CIRIS' EASTER BLOUSES AND UNGERIt Boy i League Proposes School Hiring Service A student employment service has been proposed at the Rose- ourg senior riign !caool Dy the Boys League. Students desiring work will file a form with the service stating iiieir joo experience ana preier ence. These files will then be con sulted when calls are received from Roseburg residents needing workmen. Qualified help can be obtained for yard, cleanup, store and gar den work. League representatives say no job is too small and few are too big. The employment committee con sists of Ernie Jorgenson, Larry Gill, Jack Hill and Mike O'Con. nor. Allan Winters is chairman of the League. Detroit Pitcher's Baby Killed In Auto Crash CLEVELAND, Tenn. tm Pitch er Art Houtteman's seven-months-old daughter, Cheryl, was killed and his wife and mother injured Thursday morning In an auto ac- n'rfpnl tl.lf h.r. am tlik nni..;. Tiger's family was returning home irum r lunaa. tion will go to Gen. Eisenhower. Rep. Priest (D.-Tenn.), called Kefauver's victories in the two pri maries "proof that the rank and file of the Democrats are going to insist that he be nominated.' On the other hand, Sen. Maybank (D.-S.C), contended that Sen. Rus sell of Georgia "has the edge at this point" for the nod on the Dem ocratic ticket. Maybank said Rus sell has "the Solid South sewed up and he is going to nave enough northern delegates to make it a p.nww.ji-.i i.. iiwmcw,l4fWt..i,i ii ii. mii i a w in urn "' W tm M A II 4 VV 5- rO ROSEBURG JEWELER AT CONVENTION A $300,000 star sapphire, the largest in the world, is examined by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knudtson of Roseburg. The 733-carat gem, known as the Black Star of Queensland, was on display ot the 17th Annual Conclave of the American Gem Society. Mr. Knudtson, of Knudtson Jewelers, ottended the meet ing, of the Gem Society, held in the Sheraton Hotel, Chi cago, from March 29 to April 2. " Telegraph Workers Strike For Pay Boost v (Continued from Page One) benefits which were recommended by the Wage Stabilization Board. The steel industry said they would have to get government permission to raise prices in order to grant hie pay boost. But the government is against hiking steel prices. Some senators expressed doubt the government had legal authority to take over the industry, "Com pany lawyers reportedly were pre paring to fight any government seizure action. The company and union planned to resume their long-delayed nego tiations in New York. However, there was no indication of a break from either side. PORTLAND l Portland's Western Union supervisors worked all night and by morning Manager W. H. War said the backlog of messages had been cleaned up and plans were afoot for starting limited service to the public. Automatic switching equipment is handling cables, he said, and supervisory personnel 20 or 3D workers will handle government and defense plant telegrams. He said the mat office, locked when the workers went out on strike, would be re-opened Thurs day but service would be on a highly restricted basis. The union headquarters reported 100 per cent of the non-supervisory personnel on strike. This includes messegers. The number on strike is 330 to 340 in Portland with another 200 or more jn the rest of the state, the union office reported Pickets were at the main office at s. W. Broadway and Oak, but were not to be placed at other offices so 'long as no attempt was made to open them. PARADE m i, i ve f m pll fr'om 49 Step into the Easter parade In a new Easter Outfit from our stocks. After selecting your new spring clothes from Herman's you'll know that you are correctly attired for the occasion. Come in tomorrow and make your selec tion. The fashions are right, the prices are lowl SUITS CURLEE STYLE MART WORSTED TEX tart with a new tuft of all wool. smartly styled to bring out the best in your looks. We have tryle here for you . . . double, tingle breasted, cas uals in a complete array of colors. 111 If HATS Mallory and Adam Hats for the dis criminate man. Complete your out fit with a hat that it fashion right. from 5.00 SHOES Parading is easier In a new pair of FLORSHEIM or WEYENBERG shoes. Choose from the new light colors or the favorite dark colors. FROM 8" SLACKS If you like to dress casually, you won't want to miss this biggest selection of slacks in Roseburg. Gabardines, nylons, rayons, all wools, part wools, and styled for that youthful relaxed look. Bargain priced . . . from SPORT SHIRTS Smart new colors in sport shirts by LANCER and AR ROW. Shirts styled for year 'round wear but ideal for the Easter Parade. from 2.95 . gl SUEDE JACKETS 995 Jit mnlt'-iii 13 popular colors to choose from. Smart suede jackets in all sizes. Regular $25.00. Easter Parade Special 19 Genuine Imported English Brogues 15.95 Exclusively in Roseburg at X X X X X X X X X n H X M H .95 n x x X X X 1 234 NORTH JACKSON J
