2
The Newt-Revie, Roseburg,
what jAffiif in i svarVmuBm
FOLK DANCING TO BE , .
HELD AT VETS
Folk dancing begins at two
o'clock tomorrow at the Veterans
Hospital recreation hall. The Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary Department
o' Oregon is in charge.
GLIDE PTA TO MEET
FOR REGULAR SESSION
The members of the Glide PTA
will have a legular meeting to
night at 7:30 p.m.
All members are invited to at
tend. . ,
PATCH AND CHAT CLUB
SCHEDULE SMEETING
The Patch and Chat Club has
scheduled a meeting for eight
o'clock in the evening, Tuesday
, at the home of Mrs. C. R. Bartlett.
ROSEBURG CHORAL
SOCIETY SLATES
REHEARSAL TONIGHT
The Roseburg Choral Society
will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m.
at the Junior High School.
All persons interested in slnin
are cordially Invited to come and
bring a friend.
ROSE PTA ANNOUNCES
GUEST SPEAKER FOR
MEETING TONIGHT
A regular meeting of the Rose
PTA is slated for tonight at 7:30.
John Todd, program chairman,
has announced that he has se
cured M. C. Deller Myrtle Creek
School superintendent, to speak
on some phase of school problems.
Information will be iven on the
building project at the school.
"The Postal Notes" barber-shop
quartet, will provide entertain
ment. IVAN'S
ICE CREAM
Finest Quality
Bricks Gallons
Hand Dipped
TALKING
ABOUT A HOWE?
So many people do noth
ing but talk about it! But
. if you really want to own
your home, consult me
now. Personal attention.
Economical terms.
Insurance Solicitors
Ralph L. Russell
Loom and Ititurance
I. V. Lincoln Mack I. Browi
A. W. McGuIre J. I. Bailey
Ream 212 Phene 3-4311
Lean Reprefentetive
Equitable Sevlnat 4 Loon Ats'n.
Douflei County State Benk Bldg.
For Limited Time
$100.00
New Hevi-Duty Redhead
With These New Features
-jV New Cylinder Block New Transmission
New Piston
TREES BROS: SALES & SERVICE
Chain Saws Auto Glass -Tires - Batteries - Motor, Repair
PHONE 1607 MYRTLE CREEK
Ore. Mon., April 7, 1952
BPWC TO SPONSOR CARD
PARTY AT HOSPITAL
frt.A iidnitci and Professional
Women's Clubs will sponsor a card
party Tuesday, beginning at 7:30
p.m. until :au p.m. ii urc vcici
ans Hospital recreation hall. Ann
Storrs is chairman,
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT
The Navy Mothers club will
meet tonight at eight o'clock at
the home of Mrs Charles Wilson,
416 So. Pine S.
All members are cordially in
vited to attend.
BENSON PTA TO MEET
AT SCHOOL TONIGHT
Benson School PTA will hold a
regular meeting tonight at 8 p.m.
in the ym. Baby sitters will be
provided.
Refreshments to be served.
Returns To Work Jack Loomis,
employee of the News-Review, re
turned to work today following a
week's vacation.
Return From Coqullla Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Long have moved back
to Roseburg from Coquille. Mrs
Long Is the former Marlyn Wagner
of Oakland.
Leave For Reno Marion Swen
son and L. Sullivan drove to Reno
Saturday for their wedding. They
plan to honeymoon at Santa Cruz,
Calif.
Return To Eugene The judges
of the Roseburg Woman's Club
Flower Show, Mrs. C. F. Gregg,
Mrs. Victor Mor?a and Mrs Don
Davis, camellia specialist, return
ed to Eugene following the judging
of the entries at the clubhouse,
Friday
Entertain At Homo Mrs. G. V
Wimbcrly entertained the flower
show judges, Mrs. u. i. ureKK,
Mrs Victor Morgan and Mrs Don
Davis at her home Friday.
Homo From Hospital Jacquel-j
Inn Warren returned this week
from Douglas Community Hospi
tal where she was a patient for
several weeks with pneumonia.
At.nJ Mlna Knlherlne Lock-
wood, Alvla Weathercll and Ruth
Roberts left Friday lor Kiamatn
valla wharA thnv attended a Del
ta Kappa Gamma meeting. They
pianneu 10 return ounuaj.
Motors To Eugene George Cos-
telloa, sports editor for the News-
Review, motored to salcm Satur
day to visit relatives and friends.
Sawing Scheduled Mothers of
girls in the Job's Daughters drill
and mothers of other Job's Daugh
ters members are asked to sew
on the drill team costumes tonight,
Wednesday and Friday at 7 at the
Singer Sewing Machine Center.
To Meet Wednesday The Full-
erton Folk Dancing group will meet
Wednesday at a 6:30 p.m. pollucK
dinner at the Fullcrton School.
Meeting Place Changed On ac
count of illness in the Sylwester
family, the meeting of the Aid
Association for Lutherans, planned
to be held at (heir home, will be
held instead at the parish house
Tuesday, April 8, at 7:45 p.m. Kev.
and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester will act
as host and bostcss. Momcrs and
freinds are asked to attend.
We Will Give
Design
fa New
jfe
Local
News
The Improved
yyyDHEAp
Bible Program
Held In Dillard
Some 250 turned out to hear the
varied program presented at the
Dillard Bible Auditorium Friday,
March 28 Tri-weekly proragms
under the auspices of the Seventh
Day Adventlst Church, have been
well-attended. A public address
system was installed In the sanct
uary to insure better acoustics.
A sound travelogue on the life
of St. Paul was shown at 7 p.m.
Each Friday evening, pictures
on various periods of his life will
be shown preceding the regular
worship service.
At 7:30 p.m., song service was
enjoyed. A quartet was sung by
Donald and John Webb, Merlin An
derson and Edward Griffith. This
was followed by a vocal solo by the
Rev. Mr. Coy. The girls trio, Shir
ley Birdsell, Mildred Olson and
Dorothy Groves, sang "Tomorrow
May Be Too Late."
Dr. A. B. Munroe of Roseburg
brought the evening message.
The public is invited to attend
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evening.
Charles Henry Worden
Succumbs At Hospital
Charles Henry Worden, 52, well
known resident of Roseburg, died
suddenly at Community Hospital
Saturday.
He died as he was leaving the
hospital, where he was employed
as a fireman and maintenance
man
Worden had been a resident of
Roseburg for 30 years. On May 19,
1899, he was born at La Fayette,
Ore.
He was graduated from Benke
Walker Business School in Port
land. On May 13. 1947, he mar
ried Vera Roberts in Stevenson,
Wash.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Vera Worden, and a step-son, Gor
don Hibbard, both of Roseburg:
two sisters. Mrs. Richard (Lilliel
Levering. Portland, and Mrs. Clif
ton (Nellie) Agee, Roseburg; two
nephews, one niece, three uncles
and an aunt.
Funeral services will be held in
(he chapel of Long & Orr Mor
tuary Tuesday at 2 p.m. Dr Mor
ris Roach of the First Presbyter
ian church will officiate
Concluding services and inter
ment will follow in Civil Bend Cem
etery. Mrs. Meda Schrack
Passes In Sutherlin
Mrs. Meda Schrack. 61, Suther
lin, died Saturday morning. She
was born near Walla, Walla, Wash.,
Oct. 4, 1890.
While a child, she moved with
her family to Lincoln County, Ore.,
and later to Linn County.
In 1910, she moved to Sutherlin
from Albany, and on Nov. 17, 1912,
she married Claude Schrack.
Thev moved to Lorane, Ore., In
1817 and lived there until 1927,
when they returned to Sutherlin.
She was a member of the Order
of Eastern Star and Rcbckah
Lodge.
Surviving Is her husband, Claude,
Sutherlin.
Funeral services will be held In
Sutherlin Methodist Church Tues
day at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Robert
Fell officiating. Interment will fol
low in the Sutherlin Valley View
Cemetery. a
Stearns Mortuary, Oakland, is in
charge of arrangements.
To Meet The Toaslmistress Club
will meet Wednesday evening at
the Nurses home at the Veterans
Hospital, instead of at the home
of Edilha Ritchey, as previously
announced.
The District of Columbia was
originally 100 square miles and was
taken from the states ol Mary
land and Virginia.
Only!
Trade-In Allowance
For Any Complete Saw Re
gardless of Condition On The
Gauge Bar
THIS
OFFER
Good Until
April 20, 1952
Don't Miss It!
lL, I If iii
I
f fi
NEW NEON SIGNS and fancy woodwork os.a background
clothing store, 213 N. Jackson St. Mitchell purchased the
Building, from Roy Bellows recently. Windows were also
program. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
f
Ex-Communist'
Will Discuss
Experiences
For nine years Matt Cvetic was
a member of the Communist party.
But for a different reason: He was
a spy for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
What he endured during that pe
riod will be explained by him in
the Junior High School auditorium
April 10. There will be no admis
sion charge.
Of those nine years, Cvetic says:
"It was not fun to endure those
years. My mother died believing
me a traitor to my country; my
family shunned me and refused to
speak, and my father offered to
pay the legal bills if 1 would cnange
my name."
Recently, he wrote three articles
that appeared in the Saturday Eve
ning Post recounting his experi
ences and the aims of the Com
munists.
While acting as a Communist,
Cvetic submitted 20,000 reports to
the FBI.
He is being sponsored by the
Douglas County Flour Mills and
radio station KRNR.
Noon Devotional Service
For Tuesday Announced
"God's Greatest Question" will
be the theme of the noon devotion
al services to be held in hie First
Presbyterian Church Tuesday.
The Rev. Clark Robb, North
Roseburg Church, will deliver the
devotional. Services are sponsor
ed from 12:05 until 12:30 by the
Roseburg Ministerial Association.
'..Total membership of all trade
unions in Britain is now about 9
million persons.
CHRMjER FirePower
is so mtih mo ix H
i.-f" . 1 " '.)
It's worth remembering that today's
Chrysler V-8 is not a "warmed-over" engine;
but basically brand new . . . the first truly
new type engine of modern times. It does,
indeed, open new horsepower potentials, but
what it can mean to you goes way beyond that . . .
FirePower gives your gasoline a better place
to uork . . . the first hemispherical com
bustion chamber in a stock -car engine. It
makes possible more power from every
drop of gas. You feel it the minute you open
up a Chrysler, in greater accelerating power
than you've ever had at your command . . ;
Rose and Lane Sts.
67,400 Out In Strike
Of Telephone Workers
(Continued from Page One)
ing, but a company spokesman
said there ''will be no change in
the company's position."
"I can't make that too emphat
ic," he added.
He said the company considers
the average weekly earnings of its
employes, which he put at $72.17,
as "very fair" and that the strike
"is unnecessary."
The AFL union Is seeking a 16
cent an hour boost from the tele
graph company. It also is asking
a shorter work week and other ben
efits. Present wages average be
tween $1.53 and $1.63 an hour.
PORTLAND UB Western Elec
tric Company workers in Oregon
joined In a nationwide strike at 6
am. Monday.
Arne Gravem, Oregon director
of the CIO Communications Work
ers of America estimated that
about 3C0 workers, employed by
Western Electric to install and re
pair equipment for the Pacific Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company,
were involved.
A telephone company spokesman
placed the figure at about 200.
Downtown Portland telephone
company offices were picketed for
about 45 minutes after the workers
struck. Gravem said they probably
would picket no more Monday. He
said he did not know what Tues
day's strategy would be.
Oregon telephone company work
ers, although members of the same
union, are not involved in the
strike. But Gravem said they would
observe Western Electric picket
lines.
Telephone service has not been
affected.
ROSE MOTOR COMPANY
distinguish Len Mitchell's
store, located in the Parrot
remodeled in the improvement
,
Former Dillard
Man Injured
In Collision
By ROSA HEINBACH
Ted Johnson, former Dillard res
ident, was injured Monday morning
when his loaded logging truck col
lided head-on with a passing empty
logging truck, east of Sutherlin. He
is in Douglas Community Hospital
in a critical condition suffering
from hip and back injuries. It is
reported he will be confined to the
hospital for at least six weeks.
Johnson now lives in Roseburg and
has hauled logs for the Dillard
Ford's lumber company for sev
eral years.
Dillard News Briefs:
Mrs. Irma Wilson and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Dale Wilson of San
Bernardino, Calif., are guests of
the former's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
of Roseburg and her niece, Mrs.
Gordon Moore, on Willis Creek in
Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hosier and son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hosier of Calgary, Canada,
have been visiting their nephew
Delbert Pierson, and family on
Kent Creek. Dillard, and other rel
atives in this vicinity for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Colvin and
children. Georgia and Mary, re
turned Saturday to their home on
Rice Creek following a trip to
Southern California during the chil
dren's spring vacation from school.
They motored to Riverside where
They were guests of Colvin's bro
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Colvin, John and Opal. In
Los Angeles they were guests of
his aunt, Mrs. Dave Colvin and
children, Lola, Delilah and Ruben
, Colvin, and other relatives. Enroute
FirePower is also a better-built engine throughout. It
doesn't require premium fuel. It runs with less waste,
less heat, less wear, less carbon deposit than other type
engines can do. More of your gasoline's energy is turned
into actual road pouvr, greater reserve for passing
and top speeds when needed . . .
Why not drive this revolutionary new-type engine,
and feel its wonderful difference for yourself? Let
your Chrysler dealer show you how much more than
horsepojver your money can buy in the engine Chrysler
has designed from scratch to do an engine's job
better, longer, and more efficiently than previous
engines can hope to do!
Placement Services
Due Roseburg Schools
(Continued from Page One)
be of much help in picking the
best qualified men."
The board plans, the chairman
says, to place all applications and
credentials in the hands of a com
mittee of three impartial educators
from the University and OES. The
committee will screen out the best
prospects and submit to the board
a list of hose applicants who, in
the committee's opinion, are best
qualified to serve the district. The
district board will make the final
choice.
The fact that the district now is
sixth in size in Oregon makes it
necessary to employ an assistant
superintendent, a fact the board
has long recognized, Harpham
says. The present district clerk. He
said, has been asking for some
time to be relieved at the earliest
possible date. The clerk's job cur
rently Is on part-time basis. The
board now proposed to employ a
full-time man to serve in a dual
capacity as assistant superinten
dent and district clerk. The super
intendent thus would be freed from
other than supervision over the
business affairs of the district and
could give his full time to educa
tional matters.
"The board is anxious to put the
Roseburg school system on a level
second to none in the state," Har
pham says. "To this end it wel
comes the cooperation of interest
ed citizens as individuals or as
groups." .
Harpham Indicated that the
board is disurbed by "cross-currents'
of opinion within the dis
trict, although realizing that fric
tion Is certain to occur in a unit
expanding as rapidly as the Rose
burg district.
The board appeals, he said, for
cooperation and tolerance in ef
forts to organize the administra
ive department, promising that it
wijl seek the best possible assis
tance and advice in meeting the
many difficult problems now faced.
home, they encountered heavy rain
and snow. Bert Colvin, Dillard saw
mill man for over 18 years is now
employed at the Riverside Poly
tech High School.
Donna Mae Moore, eight-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Moore, underwent a tonsilectomy
Thursday at Douglas Community
hospital
Sunday, Mrs. W. F. Bonebrake
of Melrose and Mrs. Fred Albertus
motored to Portland by way of Mc
Minnville where they stopped over
night to visit the former's son, Dick
Bonebrake, who is attending Lin
field College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearby Masters
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mas
ter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Owens, and daugh
ter, Karen.
USED RADIOS
Good Selection of
Home and Auto Radios
7.00 up
Kent RADIO Service
405 W. Cass, Phone 3-3446
TIIE KIN EST CAR
AMERICA HAS YET
PRODUCED
Seal Campaign
Will End Easter
Easer marks the end of the
Easter Seal sale campaign. It be
gan March 13.
The campaign is being conducted
to raise funds to finance services
for crippled children and to sup
port a nationwide program of ed
ucation, research and to direct ser
vices of the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults.
Forty-eight states, the District
of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii an-J
Puerto Rico are participating in
the Easter Seal sale drive.
During 1951, the National Society
and its affiliates offered aid to
nearly a quarter of a million crip
pled children and adults through
activities including diagnostic clin
ics, treatment and training cen
ters, convalescent homes and chil
dren's hospitals.
Plane Disasters Claim
14 Lives In California
LOS GATOS, Calif. 11 A Navy
Reserve transport plane, groping
through rain and fog in the Santa
Cruz mountain area, smashed into
an 800-foot peak Sunday night.
Three bodies had been remnved
from the tangled wreckage. Navy
officials at Moffett Naval Air Sta
tion said possibly a fourth was in
the scattered debris of the R4,
similar to a civilian DC-3.
Names of the dead were with
held. It was the second military air
crash in Northern California in
two days.
Saturday night, a B-29 weather
plane exploded while coming in
for a landing at McCelland A i r
Force Base, Sacramento, killing a
crew of 10.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES
APRIL 14
THEO. BOND fSfl
404 W. Lane St. WJ
Phone 3-5348
CHRYSLER
Phone 3-3222