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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1952)
2 The Newi-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Tuei., April 29, 1952 LOCAL NEWS Leave For Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Walnut Creek, Calif., have left for Port land on a business trip, following a three-day stay in Roseburg visile ing the former's mother, Mrs. H. A. Taylor. They plan to return here later in the week for a longer visit. They formerly made their home in this city. Ona Fined For Larceny, Another Faces Charge David Eugene Stephens, 26, Grants Pass, was fined $25 in dis trict court after pleading guilty to a petty larceny charge involving the theft of batteries and a radia tor from Copco. He was arrested by sheriff's deputies. Harold Arthur McBride, 30, Seat tle, is held In the county jail in $1,000 bail set by Justice of Peace Fred Wright, Reedsport, on a charge of laceny of personal prop erty. McBride is accused of the theft of $80 in cash from a trailer house. OFFICIALS ATTEND MEET ' Three county officials were In Grants Pass Saturday to attend . a District 4 meeting of the Associa tion of Oregon Counties. Attending were Judge Carl C. Hill, Commissioner Elmer Metz ger and Road Engineer Wally Hector, SUES ON DISABILITY Fred W. Walter has filed suit in Circuit Court against the State Industrial Accident Commission for disability compensation amounting to 75 per cent loss of an arm reportedly the result of a logging accident near Suthcrlln. ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Mr. Caiey: I suffered with arthritis for about 9 yean and had to uie crutrhei and could not uie my handi. A friend recommended Caaey'i Compound to me. 1 purchased a bottle and took it to my doctor. He atated that the remedies In the compound were food. After uilnff 2 bottles, I began o sea some Improvement. I have used 7 bottles and do not used the crutches and am able to crochet and knit again. I am pleased to rec ommend the Compound to anyone suffering with Arthritis or Rheuma tism. Yours truly, Mrs. Carrie Wltherbe LI 1378 73.1 N. E. 70, Portland Ask your druggist or writ Box 731 Portland, Ore. Riversdale By BEVERLY J. CHRISTIAN Fishing at the John Burkhart place last Sunday were Allen Burk hart, Dick Tubb, Allen Bradford and Bill Bussear all from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christian and sons spent Thursday and Friday in Eugene and Springfield. Mr. Christian went for a medical check-up. Miss Vlckl Noel of Jacksonville and Miss Melba Allen of Central Point, both Job's Daughters, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stapleford during the Job's Daugh ter Grand Session here last week. Miss Allen is a cousin of Mrs. Stapleford. Job's Daughter guest from Glendale in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kruse were Mary Brown, Dei.nis Simpson and Nan cy Hodge. The Kruse'j daughter Joanie was on the drill team from the Roseburg Bethel. Mrs. Manoa Follctt went to Eu gene Tuesday for medical treat ment. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cox and Carmen were Tuesday evening guests from Dixonville at the H. B. Kruse home. Bob Stapleford, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stapleford, is be ing transferred to Balboa, Panama Canal Zone for about two years He is a harbor defense specialist. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burkhart and son, Keith, from Eugene were weekend guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhart. CLUBS OFFER PROGRAM Five members of High School Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs presented an explanatory program Monday night to the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Participating were Dorthy Ev ans, Kay Emery, Hollcne Han son, Marlene Emmett, Shirley Mil ler and Frank West. Merlin Don alson, YMCA secretary, introduced them. Training Given Jr. Scout Heads Junior scout leaders of the area participated in a rigid outdoor training program at the Winchest er Rod and Gun Club Saturday and Sunday, Members present represented Riverside Troop 133, Oakland Amer ican Legion Troop 28, cnurcn oi Latter Day Saints Troop 109, Wins-ton-Dillard Troop 136 and Wilbur Troop 119. Under the guidance of adult lead ers, the juniors received training in outdoor crafts, camp cookery and camp skills. Saturday aiter noon, camp was set up and evening meals prepared. After supper, all troops presented skits at the coun cil fire, but District Advancement Chairman Earl Ladd high-lighted the evening by setting the camp fire ablaze by mysteriously pulling the fire out of the sky. Later in the evening, Ladd was presented a neckerchief as a member of Douglas District Scouler's Train ing Troop No. 1. On Sunday, the boys cooked their own breakfast, cleaned the area and attended camp church serv ices. As a final phase of the week end training program, further dem onstrations were given by Glenn Hunter in camp craft and Ladd in foil cookery. Taking part in these demonstrations also were Byron Johnson, assistant executive of the Oregon Trail Council from Eugene and Douglas District Field Execu tive Walter Smith. Daylight Saving Wins Partial Roseburg Nod (Continued from Page One) serve the earlier rising. Most local stores now open at 9:30 a.m. and close at 5:30 p.m. The change would place their hours at 8:30 and 4:30, respectively. Industries, In general, are expect ed to recognize the earlier hour for starting. One manager said plans were already made to bepin opera tions at 7 a.m. instead of 8. Woods operations are usually advanced to start about daylight during the summer season, because of fire hazards in the middle of the day. Dr. John Haskins, manager of the Veterans Hospital, said the earlier hour will be adopted for its work schedule. t Legal restrictions, however, pre vent the courthouse from making a change, in the opinion of the county court. The same applies to the municipal court and to the re corder's office, said City Manager W. A. Gilchrist. Police and fire departments are on a round-the-clock basis anyhow. The postoffice can make no arbitrary change. Radio stations are still in a mud dle, because of their national hook ups which follow a state wide pat tern. Most of their network broad casts originate in slates now on daylight saving time. USED RADIOS Good Selection of Home and Auto Radios 7.00 up Kent RADIO Service 405 W. Cats, Phone 3-3446 Contract For Relocation Of N. Umpqua Road Let Contract for relocation of the North Umpqua road from Susan Creek to 'Steamboat has been let to Watts Construction Co. of Port land, according to information re ceived by the County Court. The project is under the Bureau of Public Roads. The contract for the 2'4 miles of new construction is for $426,000. The road right-of-way was cleared last year by Lee Mortensen of Roseburg. a sub-contractor. Watts reportedly is mov ing equipment into the North Ump qua region now. PROBATE ORDER Stanley Hogan, Sutherlin, has been appointed to administer the estate of his late father, King O. Hogan, who died last April 20. Contempt Conviction Of Rumely Thrown Out WASHINGTON Wl The U. S. Court of Appeals Tuesday threw out the contempt of congress con viction of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, viction of dr. Edward A. Rumely, executive secretary of the Com mittee for Constitutional Govern ment. Rumely was convicted by a jury In U. S. District Court last year after he refused to produce rec ords demanded by the House Lob by Investigating committee. The Court of Appeals ruled 2-1 that the House resolution creating the committee did not give the jroup authority to require the rec ords it demanded be turned over to it. The committee had ordered Rumely to produce the names of all persons who had made pur chases of books worth $500 or more from the Committee for Constitu tional Government. In the days of Cleopatra, women stained their nails with henna. vf7 i ! i I I " T7 i, j&i m Jttanm Chrysler V-8 Saratoga Sedan, gasoline economy winner in Class "F". Entered and driven in the 1SS2 Mobiloil Gas Economy Run by Chrysler Dealer Mel Alsbury, Hollywood. It wan one of three Chrysler FirePower VS't to win in their respective classes. I BUM l I . V E V .v. : v..- X" J0I I 180 up CHRYSLER 8 FIRST IN 3 CLOSES IN ECONOMY RIM! Here is truly dramatic proof that Chrysler's p-eat now FirePower 180 HP V-8 engine design sets an entirely new standard of efficiency among American passenger car engines! In this annual economy tost, rigidly supervised, and limited strictly to stock car entrants, cars comxting are divided, by price and size, into 11 standard classes. The route, from Ixw Angeles to Sun Valley, covered 1,415 miles of every possible kind of driving. Average speed for all cars was just under 41 miles per hour. And in 3 of the 11 classes, the Chrysler V-8 engine uxts best for gasoline mileage. In Class "F", this magnificent new engine won first place for a Saratoga 6-passenger sedan (1251 2 inch wheelbase, 4010 pounds). In Class "H", it won first honors for a Saratoga model 8-passenger sedan (13912-inch wheelbase, 4510 pounds). And in the top price and size, Class "I", it was again first, in a Chrysler Crown Imperial Sedan (145 inch wheelbase, 5360 pounds). To travel these substantial cars at this speed under these conditions gives additional proof, we believe, that here is the finest and most efficient engine ever put into an American passenger carl WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE THIS ENGINE, YOl'HSELF... The same engine which has just scored these re markable accomplishments is no farther from you than your own Chrysler Dealer. He will welcome the chance to let you take the wheel and feel for yourself whai Chrysler has done ... not only in FirePower engine performance, but in full-time power steering, power brakes, new Oriflow shock absorbers, and passenger comfort ... to deserve the title: "Finest Car America Has Yet Produced!" CHRYSLER I cmktsu the finest car America has yet produced SUTHERLIN By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mrs. Charles Wahl was called to Yamhill, Ore., last Tuesday to be with her daughter, Mrs. Velvie Jones, who underwent majory sur gery. Mrs. Wahl returned home this week and states that her daughter is geiting along nicely. Mrs. C. J. Bielman has been con fined to her home this week with a bad case of poison oak. Mrs. Lloyd Quimby of Glide spent Wednesday in Sutherlin visit ing with her par v ' -. fid Mrs. Amie Pepoit, and other relatives. Mrs. Durwood ..j.h of Redmond, Ore., visited at the Charles Wahl home last Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Wahl has been con fined to her home this week by ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wahl ar rived in Sutherlin the first of the week to spend a 5-day furlough visiting with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl, and Mrs. Wahl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish. Bob is stationed at Camp Pendleton, at Oceanside, Calif., and expects to be transfer red. When his furlou"h is tin he will re urn to the camp and his wif will return to the camp and his wife Mrs. Marvin Steinbach is work ing at the Wilbur Lumber Com pany mill at Wiiburp for Ruth Ma gill until she returns. She was mar" ried to James P. Gorman, at Po mona, Calif., recently. She and her husband are now enjoying a honey moon in Missouri, and other east ern states. Queen Contestants To Get Publicity Media Centennial queen contestants, their managers, sponsors and others concerned will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Room 206 of the Junior High School. The purpose is to distribute packets of advertising material to the queen candidates and answer questions necessary to launch the official opening of the contest. Some 19 candidates are vying for the honor of ruling over the Douglas County Centennial next Labor Day weekend. The deadline for filing of candi dates was Monday, said Stewart Stephens, contest manager. I CONGRESSMAN DIES WASHINGTON UK Rep. Reid I P. Murray (R-Wis.l, died Tuesday tin Bethesda Naval Hospital. He I was 64. j He was serving his seventh term in the House as a representative i of Wisconsin's Seventh District. 'BANZAI' EXIT TOKYO I Kiichi Kasuga, a 27-year-old office worker, died shouting "Banzai" and celebrating Japan's new independence. He had some drinks with friends Monday night. They started home in an open car. Foreign Aid Bill Cut By Senate Committee WASHINGTON HI A Senate committee has whacked an even billion dollars off the $7,900,000,000 foreign aid bill and a Republican leader predicted Tuesday a strong floor move would be made almost to double this cut. The foreign relations group voted 9-3 late Monday to reduce the bill to $6,900,000,000 a 12.66 per cent slash to be distributed evenly among all items in the measure. The bill authorizes extension of the mutural security program for fiscal 1953 starting July 1. It car ries allotments for American al- : lies all over the world. I Hardboard Plant Near Corvallis Hit By Fire CORVALL1S t Fire raced through the million-dollar hard board plant just south of Corvallis Tuesday morning. Two of the big plant's three smokestacks toppled over an hour after the flames broke out at 8:30 a.m. It was feared the plant would be a total loss. Fire Chief Percy Tallman said overheated kilns were suspected as the cause of the fire. WHY BE SICK7 Vou'v. not tried everything until you see DR. SCOFIELD X-Ray Chiropractor 3 minutes from Ikwo on Rifle Range Rd Dial 3-5133 Vital Statistics Marriage License WARMAN-MALLORY Donald Anton Warman, Glide, and Char lotte E. Mallory, Portland. Divorce Suit Filed BOURNE Charles Edward vs. Dorethy L. Bourne. Cruelty chain ed. Property disposition asked. Divorce Docree Granted McCOOL James Sidney from Winnie Wyncll McCool. Defendant granted restoration of former name, Phillips. NORTH ROSEBURG CHURCH c M SB City Met. s jg . AOCit( DriY-lx jy f I I a 0m 3U.j bftutoC.J i a mi I tW i t HUP. Gardem jaiiw o taaas.. , 'Stat Wally' Met. Announces Reverend Clyde Dollar Evangelist FOR TV0 WEEKS' REVIVAL April 27 --May 11 7:30 P.M. Public Cordially Invited ON RECAPPING IN BY 9 a.m. OUT BY 6 p.m. &DtTJiyEAGB iflfUfBjm LJi tit 1 WVa,A 5 0Kaw mx&l 3k v '4 f&?fh?7 fm Famous MARATHON Quaity by goodyear See the new . . . MARATHON Super-Cushion It's here . . . don't miss this chance to get the smooth rid ing comfort of a Goodyear Super-Cushion tire at this new low price. Come in today and talk trade. 14 95 AK"i YOUR OLD TIRE. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS I I CARTER TIRE COMPANY ROSE MOTOR CO. Rose and Lane Sts. 444 North Stephens Phone 3-7366
