2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Man., April 14, 1952
Local
News
Motor To Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gray and family motored to
Eugene over the weekend to visit
relatives and friends.
Spends Day In Sprlnafltld Mrs.
Billie Nobel and Mrs. E. Reid of
Roseburg spent Sunday in Spring
field visiting relatives. ,
Leaves For North Btnd Glenn
Leunin'g, well - known singer in
Roseburg, motored to North Bend
over the week-end, to attend to
business.
Admitted To Hospital Mrs. Win
nie Hawn is in Mercy Hospital re
cuperating from recent surgery.
In Hospital Mrs. Esther Clute
has undergone surgery at Mercy
Hospital and is reported recover
ing rapidly.
To Me.t Tuesday Bethel No. 8;
Job's Daughters, will meet Tues
day at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic
temple. Final plans for the ap
proaching Grand session of Job's
Daughters, which begins Thurs
day, will be discussed.
Raturns From Eus.n Leroy
Hiatt, manager of KRNR, and War
ren Ward, commerical manager,
have returned from Eugene where
they took Matt Cvetic', former FBI
spy, to deliver a lecture.
To Meet Melrose Home E
tension Unit will meet at the Art
Herrman home Friday, April 18,
at 10:30 a.m. The demonstration
will be on draperies. Each person
attending is asked to bring ma
terial to make a sample drapery
ana to onng a sack lunch.
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Roseburg No. 28
On TV Station List
(Continued from Page One)
FCC bad to increase the number of
channels from the present 12 to 82.
This was done by moving into the
ultra-high frequencies (UHF), now
used only for experimental pur
poses. Pr.i.nt Ssjs Uiabl
Despite this technical change,
present sets will not become obso
lete. To receive the new channels,
however, a converter must be in
stalled at a cost estimated from $10
to $50, depending on the set and
the number of channels desired
Later new type receivers will be
built to cover varied reception
needs.
New television will not appear
overnight. Obtaining grants to ap
plications and construction of sta
tions will take time.
However, the FCC said It intends
to give first attention to grants in
areas that have never had any TV
service, and to communities which
will pioneer on the UHF channels
the FCv is anxious to get into ope-
ation.
Another 78 days will elapse be
fore any grants are made. During
that period, FCC announced, it will
receive new applications for sta
tions, and will also require re-sub-
: -t ii ,1... eoi nnnlinn
miftsiuii vl an m mu iiu applica
tions now pending some of them
caught in the freeze since October,
1948.
The effect of this will be to put
all those seeking station construc
tion permits on an equal footing,
witn consideration oi competitive
bids for the same facilities starting
from scratch.
The actual processing of appli
cations starts July 1
MjcArthur Tells Oregon
Not To Waste Votes'
NEW YORK Wl Gen. Douglas
MacArthur, an unwilling candidate
In Oregon s May 26 primary
doesn't want voters of the state to
"waste their voles ' on him.
In a letter to a co-ed at Reed
College in Portland, Ore., MacAr
thur said:
"As I have frequently stated, I
am not myself a candidate for any
public office and have requested
that my name be not entered in
the state presidential primary."
FOUR-MAN 4 mus monday Ida
A panel of four men will present
programs at two Roseburg service
club meetings this week.
Comprising the panel are Don
Smith, vice president of the United
States National Bank of Portland;
Don Sloan, president of Sloan and
Company, investment bankers, and
Kelley Lee, assistant of the execu
tive secretary of the st e AFL
and a representative of the state
CIO.
Tuesday they will appear before
the Kiwanis Club and Thursday be
fore the Rotary Club. Both meet
ings will be held in the Umpqua
Hotel at noon.
The panel is being sponsored by
tha Treasury Department..
i
-t-
Graziano, Robinson End
Heavy Training Drills
CHICAGO W Champion Ray
Robinson and Rocky Graziano,
each boasting he'll win by a
knockout, have ended heavy drills
for their middleweight title brawl
in Chicago Stadium Wednesday.
Chicago's fight fans are getting
more steamed up for this expected
slam-bang scrip than at any time
since 1947. That was when the same
Graziano caught their fancy by
belting out Tony Zale in the sixth
round to win the 160-pound crown.
Sugar Ray rules a solid 3-1 fav
orite. It will be his second middle
weight title defense since regaining
the crown from Randy Turpin in
New York last September,
f6.95
Camas Valley Fire Truck Paid
Completely; More Funds Needed
By JEAN YODER
The Camas Valley fire truck Is
now entirely paid for, according
to Ted Heilman, treasurer of the
Camas Valley Volunteer Fire De
partment In ten months time, the Volun
teer Fire Department, with the
cooperation of all those who help
ed, raised $4,910.52. The flat rate
of the truck was $4,000. The ad
ditional money was spent on the
siren and alarm system and ad
ditional equipment. The money has
been raised primarily through
regular dances at the Camas Val
ley Hall attended by people from
as far as Coquille; from the Home
Economics Club booth at the
dance; from the Labor Day cele
bration and many personal gifts.
Action to obtain a firs truck
for the area began.last June when
the Harry Cook family burnt out.
Instead of holding a dance to bene
fit the Cook family alone, the
dance was the first of a series
to pay for the fire truck. A volun
teer fire department was soon or
ganized, with a small membership
fee and yearly dues, to manage,
drive and maintain the truck. The
truck was delivered Labor Day at
a celebration.
Officers of the Volunteer Fire De
partment are Leon Ashton, presi
dent; Ernest Booth, secretary;
Ted Heilman, treasurer and Bill
McClellan, fire-chief.
Treasurer Heilman reminds the
people that the truck must still
be maintained and that the Fire
Department wants to make some
additions to the equipment. "We
Poster Contest
Dated For Green
Guard Members
Douglas County Green Guard
members are being invited to take
part in the 8th annual statewide
fire prevention poster contest spon
sored each year by the Keep Ore
gon Green Association.
The hundreds of local Green
Guards, the youth auxiliary of the
Keep Oregon Green Association,
may enter contest posters from
April 15 to April 30 according to
Verne V. Harpham, County Keep
Oregon Green Chairman.
Green Guards will be divided
into two divisions Junior division
including all members from 8 to 12
years of age, and the Senior div
ision including those from 13 to 16
years.
There will be four $5.00 cash
prizes in each division. To the two
division first place winners there
will be a $10.00 prize, a trip to a
State Fire Wardens headquarters
near the Tillamook Burn and have
their cash prize presented to them
by Dean Paul M. Dunn of the
School of Forestry, Oregon State
College, who is also Vice-Presi-dent
of the Keep Oregon Green
Association.
The size of the poster will be 11
by 14 inches. Only one poster may
be submitted by each Green Guard
and must be their own work. On
tha back of each poster the Green
Guard must print their name, ad
dress, age and school they attend.
All posters will become the prop
girls enrolled in the Oregon Green
Association, after judging.
There are now 37,824 boys and
girls enrolld in the Oegon Green
Guard.
Green Guards must use l fire
prevention theme and the posters
will be judged on originality, re
lation to educational phases of fire
prevention and artistic qualities.
They may be cut-outs, water col
ors, poster paint, oils, pastels, or
wax crayons.
All entries should be sent to the
Keep Oregon Green Association,
P, O. Box 471, Salem, Oregon.
Because of coal mine mechan
ization, an American miner can
produce about as much coal in a
day as a Japanese miner pro
duces in a month.
THE HOWS and WHYS OF MOTH REPELLENTS
Let us be blunt.
NO MOTH REPELLENT IS EVER 100 EFFECTIVE
UNLESS IT WAS INCORPORATED INTO THE FIBERS
OF THE FABRIC DURING MANUFACTURE. And by
that we mean manufacture of the fibers themselves. Not
just the woven fabric.
The reason is that no moth repellent can ever cover
or penetrate every fiber in the fabric of a garment.
Another reason that moth repellents are not always
absolutely effective is that not all moth repellent solu
tions ore equally as good. An inexperienced cleaner may
"moth proof" a garment in oil good faith. Will that
insure you protection against moths? Not unless the
cleaner knows his solutions, and is using one which does
o good job. There are, frankly, only a few such solu
tions. So the only protection you may get is your own
illusory peace of mind!
Still another reason why moth repellents foil to do
a job, is that the stuff wears off after a time. You can't
expect to "moth proof" a garment this week, and have
it remain effective forever. The "moth proofing" must
be renewed from time to time for maximum effectiveness.
That is why claims for damage sustained on gar
ments which have been "moth proofed" are generally
rendered on an adjustment basis.
For
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would like to encourage all those
who have not previously donated
to the fire truck fund, to do so
now that the truck is here and
paid for, so that they, too, can
be a part of this worthwhile proj
ect," said Heilman.
The mortgage on the truck will
be burned at a dance April 19 at
the ball. This will be ttie last
dance for a while. The Home Eco
nomics club is sponsoring a pie
social April 26, the proceeds from
which will also go into a main
tenance fund for the truck.
Calcedar Firm
Closes Plant
The Calcedar, Inc., with head
quarters in Stockton. Calif., has
closed its, plant at Riddle and will
dispose of all of its holdings in
this area. E. E. Heart, who has
been local manager, made a trio
to Stockton last week. The mill
has been operating since last Sep
tember. Riddle News Briefs:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selg and two
children and Mrs. W. R. Wilson
returned Tuesday from spending a
couple of days in Portland..
Mrs. F. L. Kummer, Mrs. W. E.
Love, Mrs. William Markham and
Mrs. John Markham Jr. attended
the Friday evening meeting of the
Zulflma South Douglas Nile Club
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
George Aker in Myrtle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ritzman,
daughter Patricia, and Noma
Townsend were weekend visitors
at Newport.
Mrs. Anna Miller of Ellensburg,
Wash., is visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Ralph Kinkade.
Miss Lou Owens, county 4-H Club
agent of Roseburg met Wednesday
with Riddle 4-H leaders at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Wolley to help
plan a program which the 4-H
groups will present at the April
meetings of the PTA. Meeting with
Miss Owens were Mrs. La-.Vence
Stewart, Mrs. M. C. Hoff, Mrs.
Elmer Mitchell, Mrs. Orval Tull,
Mrs. Norman Krantz and Mrs.
Wooley.
YMCA Camp
Filling Rapidly
The YMCA Camp located at Sil
ver Creek is filling rather rapidly.
This is the first year that the Rose
burg YMCA has been able to pro
vide camping for boys. It is open
to all boys over nine yeans of age.
The Camp opens June 22 for boys
9 to 11 years of age and cosps
July 19. The older boy period is
July 20 to August 2.
Early registrants here in Rose
burg include Wally Reed, Jeremy
Halladay, Douglas Nielsen and Da
vid Hartley.
To mention a few of the activities
at camp, there will be hiking,
horseback riding, handicraft, na
ture study, camp craft, fishing,
chapel, games, horseshoes, archery
and swimming.
Utne Bros., your
Kaiser - Frazer
dealer invites you
to stop in and see
their excellent se
lection of quality
used cars.
T ADVICE
particular people"
HUB
CLEANERS
41714 E. 2nd Ave. S.
AND DELIVERY
Taft Spurns Contest
In New Jersey Primary
(Continued from Page One)
agree and look for a sizable turVi
out. An Associated Press poll of
the state's newspapers forecast
Eisenhower will win the election
but Taft will get a good vote.
Money Chargo D.ni.d
Supporters of Eisenhower said
the Taft campaign went under
ground after he announced his
withdrawal and even stepped up
its activity. They claim Taft strat
egists were spending $250,000 as
compared to less than $75,000 the
Eisenhower camp was spending.!
Not so, came back the Taft
forces, adding that this was all
talk to get out a big vote for Eisen
hower. The state will send 38 delegates
to the national convention in Chica
go July 7. The state GOP organ
ization has pu tup a full slate,
which is listed on the ballot as
unpledged.
U Of O Will Host
Oregon Seniors
Oregon high school seniors Will
be given an introduction to the
University of Oregon's social life
and activities when they visit the
campus during "Duck Preview
Weekend" April 25-27.
Exhibits and demonstrations In
the various univeristy departments
will be open to the seniors' in
spection Saturday morning and at
noon the visitors will attend a
luncheon with the freshman class
of the University.
Entertainment as wel( as infor
mation about the university, will
be provided at the luncheon which
will be held in the Erb Memorial
Student Union.
A choice of thre events will be
given the students Saturday after
noon. They may attend the dedi
cation of the new science building,
watch a junior varsity baseball
game, or attend an amphibian wa
ter pageant.
Red Supply Base Razed,
7 Mig Jets Shot Down
(Cont'nued from Page One)
session went like this:
Chinese Gen. Hsieh Fang: "Has
your side anything to say?"
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
U.N. Command: "No."
Hsieh: "Since your side has noth
ing to say, I suggest we recess
until the usual time tomorrow."
Harrison: "We agree."
Mr) re than 50 million tons of coal
were carried by Great Lakes
freighters during 1951.
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14 and Ends on Saturday, April 19.
Conference Held
At Camas Valley
The Camas Valley Church held
a quarterly conference meeting
Wednesday evening with District
Superintendent R. S. Smi'h in
charge. The meeting was preceed
ed by a potluck dinner.
Those present voted to accept
the report of the nominating com
mittee. Marlen Yoder was again
elected to the position of Sunday
School superintendent.
Lay member and alternates elec
ted were Mrs. M. A. Jones Miss
Esther Brown and Mrs. Ernest
Wheeler. The pastor and assist
ant pastor, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Weaver, submitted their rewrts, as
did the finance committee and
the treasurer, Mrs. Ethel Brown.
Camas Valley Ntws Briar's:
The W. C. Roberts family have
moved to the North Umpqua,
where Calvin is now working at
Glide.
Dale Wheelock, former Camas
Valley student and now in the
Navy, has written to his mother,
Mrs. Boyer of Tenmile, that he
is engaged to a Miss Ann Brown
of Washington, D. C.
Raymond Pitts, former custodi
an of the Camas Valley School, is
very seriously ill in Spriifield.
Mrs. Loretta Hagen is conva
lescing at the home of a brother
in Junction City, following hos
pitalization for a broken arm.
The Camas Valley Boy Scouts
played rescue party to a nanny
goat and new born kid last Sun
day, when they went for a hike
to Bennett Rock. The troup, ten
strong and led by Scout Master
LaMar Ormand, found the goats
close to several dead goats near
the Rock and carried them to safe
ty. The goats are now with the
John Thrush family.
A novel written bv William L.
"Bill" Brown of Fairfax, Calif.,
has been accepted for publication.
Mr. Brown is a relative of the
Browns in Camas Valley. The
novel, "Roaring River," is set in
the Himalayan mountains, where
Brown was stationed during World
War II, and is based upon his own
adventures going down a Hima
layan river in a rubber boat.
Yellowstone National Park Is the
largest in the U. S. It sprawls
across more than two million
acres of Wyoming, Montana and
Idaho.
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cmim
Phone Strike Picketing
In Northwest Spreads
(Continued from Page One)
North Idaho" if the alleged pres
sures were not halted.
Company officials denied any
intimidations had occurred.
By Th Associated Pr.is
Picketing spread to Medford
Monday in the continuing Oregon
strike of AFL Commercial Tele
graphers Union members against
the Western Union.
Two pickets appeared in front of
the office in the Southern Oregon
city after John R. Fitzmartin,
strike committee chairman, and
Mrs. Ida Fleming, union vice-president,
arrived from Seattle to or
ganize picketing.
Fitzmartin said three employes
crossed the picket line. Frank
Gray, Western Union manager,
said messages still were being ac
cepted at Medford.
In Portland, W. H. War, Western
Union superintendent, said offices
in six Oregon cities, including
Portland, were handling messages
on a limited basis. He said most of
the work was being done by super:
visory employes.
SAN FRANCISCO Wl Negotia
tors in the Northern California
Nevada telephone strike broke off
a long meeting early Monday after
failure to reach agreement on a
new offer which Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co. said amounted
to a 13 cents an hour pay hike.
The strike entered its second
week Monday. About 6,500 workers
are involved.
Medical Missionary
Will Speak Tuesday
Dr. Betty Nilsson, medical mis
sionary from India, will speak at a
special missions service at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in Faith Lutheran Church.
The Women's Guild of the church
is sponsoring the speaker. Mrs. R.
B. Springer is In charge of the de
votional. Dr. Nisson will relate her ex
periences as medical missionary.
The public is invited.
Under New Management
Stringer's Shoe Re-Building
340 N. JACKSON
For FAST Service
and Good Work
(SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRATION)
TOE
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Veteran Portland Cop
Retires After 47 Years v
PORTLAND Wl A man who
has been on the Portland police
force 47 years retired Wednesday.
He is Benjamin F. Wade, 77, a
6-foot-4-inch 245-pound lieutenant on
the force. He has been superin
tendent of the jail in recent years.
Before that, he walked beats in all
parts of the city, became a ser
geant 36 years ago, a lieutenant 22
years ago.
"It's too complex for me now
I'll be glad to get out, he said
after recalling the old days before
the police departments became so
specialized.
TALKING
ABOUT A HOME?
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 ond Insuranca -: .
E. V. Lincoln Mack E. Brawn
A. W. McGuIr J. B. Boiley
Room 212 hon. 3-431 1
- Loan Reprtientativ.
Eauitabl Saving! t Loan Aii'n.
Dauglai County Stat Bank Bids.
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