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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1952)
2 Th Nawi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. Tuei., May 6, 195Z i - i.l i ..minimi (iihhiim n w. mn ai n.iim. ' ii ' j i i i.' -, A ' , : , ..I ;. ''- " I in Uzy-ii.-. '.;..:, j.i -l'-iJLi qwiIIMFepiWH ;i' - 1 i: j t n : i,H ' " , ' rj : School Board Puts O.K. On Budgeted Items . (Continued from Page One) LOCAL NEWS Spend Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. John McClintock and their nephew, Terry Jones of Portland, spent the weekend in Roscburg visiting Mr. McClintock's mother, Mrs. J' E. McClintock, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McClintock. Terry, who formerly made his home here with his grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Mc Clintock, is attending school in Portland and residing at the John McClintock home. Skating Party Dated The Rol letta Dance Skating Club is spon soring a dance skating party at the Rolletta Skating rink Wednes day evening, May 7, from 8 to 10. Any person who has done dance skating is invited to participate.' Special numbers will be presented by the club under the direction of E. G. Erlckson. The public is in vited. No admission will be charged. Alfred Marion Couey, 86, Passes Here Early Today Alfred Marlon Couey, 86, life long resident of Oregon, died early today at his home on Frear Ave. after a short Illness. He was born In Brownsvile, Ore., July 5, 18G5. He was married in 1887 to Martha Francis Whitsett at Ashland, then moved to Roseburg to make his home. He was preceded in death by five children. Surviving are the widow, Mar tha, Roseburg; four sons: Frank, Floyd, William and Charles Couey, all of Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Colusa, Calif.; 24 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Rosc burg Funera Home, Friday, May 9, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. W. A. MacArthur officiating. Interment will follow In the Masonic Ceme tery. Fire Deals $60,000 Loss To Ranch Near Merrill MERRILL, Ore. Fire at the Adams Point Ranch on tha state line, south of here, destroyed $10, 00 worth of baled hay plus equip ment which brought the total loss to $60,000. The fire broke out Monday after noon and burned through the night in the compressed hay. Fire trucks came from Merrill, Malln and Tule lake. A feed mixing plant was de stroyed. Lyons used it In prepar ing concentrated feeds for his Hereford herd, A tractor also was destroyed. THIS IS WHAT MOM WANTS! Bd Cafe. FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range Brand new Idea In electric rangeil Two oveni, each with itt own con trol! or move the divider to the bottom and presto ll'i one huge oven I All these other features, toot lifetime Porcelain finish High-Speed Radianlnbe Units Automatic Oven Clock Control High-Speed Broiler Full-Width Storage Drawer Full-Width Fluorescent Lamp Ask about other models, tool Buy It For Only $389.75 CASH PRICE ROSEBURG 120 W. Oek, Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN Central and State, Phone 298S fSAMETTME-Y (SAME OVEtilh expansion of the district. The only item pared in the maintenance category was a $5,400 request by Mankins as grounds and building superintendent. The board voted to give him a tentative raise to $5,000. His salary last year was $4,700. Coaches' Pay Also Upped Also on the agenda for board consideration was additional pay above the teaching scale to be al lowed grade school coaches. It was voted to accept the coaches' proposed schedule calling for an additional $200 per season, not to exceed $600 per year. In this same category, the board members learned that women coaches were not paid additionally. Superinten dent Paul Elliott was instructed to investigate and report to the board at the next scheduled meet ing. As a preliminary action, the board voted to accept the con tracts of Wanda Fruits, at a year ly salary of $3,250, and Raymond Coleman, at a salary of $3,900, as teachers at Rose School. Massed UN Air Units Inflict Destruction '(Continued from Page One) speed with which Communists re pair bombed out roadbeds. Carneri Alio Deal Ruin The Navy reported pilots from the carriers Valley Forge and Princeton, sent out Monday to "re destroy laboriously reconstructed rail lines," left 118 new gaps "for enemy repair gangs to recon struct." Carrier pilots also swept the east ern end of the battle line. The Navy said they killed 400 Commu nist troops. MUNSAN, Korea Ifl Truce ne gotiators held another short ses sion without sign of progress Tues day, prompting the Allied ground commander to say the Communists apparently never wanted peace in ores. ' "If the Communists wanted an armistice," said Gen. James A. Van Fleet, "they would have reached an agreement in ten months of negotiations. Regardless of whether the Reds want to settle the war on the bat tlefield or at the conference table, the U. S; Eighth Army command er said, the Allies will come out on lop. He put it this way: 'We can either out - fight them or out-sit them." Tuesday's negotiating session lasted 15 minutes. It was the sixth such meeting of top delegates since April 28. Winnie Judd's Death Sentence Commuted PHOENIX, Ariz. VH The Slate Board of Pardons and Paroles Monday commuted the death sent ence of murderess Winnie Ruth Judd to life imprisonment. Dr. M. W. Conway, superinten dent of the state hospital for the insane, asked for commutation as an aid in treating her. Mrs. Judd will remain at the hospital lo which she was com mitted in 1933 after she was con victed of the trunk murders of two women friends in 1931. If she should be certified as safe, Mrs. Judd would be confined in the state prison at Florence. Dr. Conway expressed doubt that she could be cured. UMPUA POST GETS BID Members of Umpqua Post, No. 16, American Legion, and Its aux iliary are Invited by Fallin Post, No. 123, Myrtle Creek, to attend a politick dinner and program at the Myrtle Creek, I.O.O.F. Hall, Friday. The dinner Is lo be served at 7:30 p.m., daylight saving lime. . ' USED RADIOS Good Selection of Home and Auto Radios 7.00 up Kent RADIO Service 405 W. Cass, Phone 3-3446 Ml . . as always a Hallmark Card will say just what you want to say the way you want to say it. See bur large selection of Hallmark Mother's Day Cards. (jeorgle oCee Sliop "EVERYTHING FOR 130 North Jackson hH ' a ; ' O ' W Wot lX " f il (STm "i $ " frSi MJZTtA JzWJ: -W ENTERTAINMENT, TOO Camp Fire Girls Carnival included in addition to various dis I I Ki'f VjU t W J .Tv-" . plays of crafts, the accordion tro pictured above. The entertainers are, from left, La Velle I ' "T l V- i 'SuJjK' f&G&'fi'' ' " y(' ' Gladwell, Pot Niday ond Morjorie G'adwell. (By Paul Jenkins) i H'fe' I''"' ' I "zes .a .-4 ! i DOLLS GALORE Big dolls, little dolls and various in-between size dolls attract specta tors at the Camp Fire Girls Carnival Friday. Tie dolls are displayed by Blue Birds of various schools. (By Paul Jenkins) RHS Choruses Slate Concert The choruses of the Senior High School will present thotr annual spring concei t at the Junior High School Auditorium on Thursday night, May 8, at 8 o'clock. Well over 200 pupils will partici pate in this annual Music Week event, as the seven choral classes, under the direction of R. Cloyd Hiffe and Wendell Johnson, sing. Heard on the concert will be the two freshmen girls' choruses, the freshmen boys' choruses, the Girls Glee Club, the sophomore mixed choruses, the junior-senior chorus, and the advanced mixed group. As a final feature the last three groups will appear together, sing ing "Beautfiul Savior" and "The Russian Picnic." Special attention Is being caiied lo the shift of this program from the usual location ar. ine oenior High School to the sUge. of the dlimur IIIHN, 1 lie ymnn. in uiiiiiu, and no admission charge is made. ' SIX DRUNKS PENALIZED Gordon Ansama, 47, Gardiner, was given 30 days by Reedsport Justice of Peace Frod Wright on a drunk and disorderly charge. Laura Goodell, Canyonvllle cily recorder, imposed a 30-day jail sentence on Eugene Caver,- 2G, Canyonvllle, on a drunk charge. District Judge A. J. Geddcs fined Preston Fletcher, 42, Suth erlin; Marion A. Rent 27, Sulher lin; and Herbert J. Clascock, 22, Oakland, all SSO each on drunk charges. DRIVER EXAMS SLATED A driver's license examiner will be on duly ill Roscburg Thursday and Friday. May 8 and 9 at 343 Main St. The hours are between a.m. and 5 p.m., the secretary of slate office reports. Persons wish ing licenses or permits to drive are asked to get In touch with Ihe examiner well ahead of the scheduled closing hour to assure completion of their applications ' ' miri'mun delay. THE CHILDREN" I Phone 3-5056 I West Roseburg Sewer Assessments Protested (Continued from Page One) St., reported there was a sewer overflow near his place and that raw sewage was flowing into the river. The matter was referred to the city manager. Flouridation Question Up In other action last night, the council's next meeting May 19 was set as a public hearing on the cily's water supply. City Manager Gilchrist said the Oregon Water Corp. is ready to install the necessary equipment, but first want official action by the council. City Engineer John Looley ad vised the council to proceed with tlte plan with caution. Fluoride introduced into a water supply is tasteless and odorless, ne 5ai(1 but then dted an ex ple gt Ii0ngview Wash w. exam- here the installation was no sooner com plete when people complained of taste or smell in the water. The council last night also: 1 Approved April claims. 2 Passed final approval of the airport administration building plans and specifications. 3 Granted waiver of bond for new business Helen's Florist Shop, 1005 Madrone, to Mrs. Helen Cobb Crankshaw. BILLS ALLOWED The following claims against the city for the month of April were allowed Monday night by the Coun cil: GENERAL FUND American Elkhart Co $ 6.02 Ken Bailey Ins 3085.41 Bearing Supply .; 15.30 C. H. Boniols 5.00 Tom's Second Hand Store .. 22.50 California Ore. Power Co. .. 800.47 Cascade Mercantile Co. 1.79 Coen Supply Company 21.10 .1. C. Compton 153.90 DennGerretsen 82.48 Douglas Abstract 2.40 Douglas Abstract 90 Douglas Community Hosp. .. 21.50 Douglas Supply Co 3.56 Fire Equipment Co. 4.00 Fredrickson's Pholo Lab. .. 2.20 I-Deal Concrete Co 202.30 Industrial Air Products 23.31 Industrial Supply Co. 50 Interstate Tractor 19.15 Jackson & Giles Motr Parts 1.44 Joe B. Johnson Filing Shop 3.35 Jovin Brake Supply 8.83 Kier-Crooch Plumbing Co. 12.00 Lockwood Motors Inc 3.15 M & M Printers 56.51 Mid-Oregon Printing 51.70 Munnell and Sherrill 5.43 Nelson Equipment Co 105.00 Nelson & Pyle Woodworking 22.50 Nordling Parts Co 23.52 NorthwcNst Industrial Ldry 7.00 O.K. Rubber Welders 13.00 Orchard Auto Parts Co 8.01 Oregon Water 140.00 Pacific Coast Bldg. Conf. .. 30.00 Pacific Tel and Tel 132.82 Parker Tirecap Service 590.60 R. W. Pearson 5 00 Phillips Office Supply 3.75 Pierce Freight Lines Inc. 1.57 Fre-Mix Concrete 15.15 ELECT U.S. Bans Travel In Red Countries WASHINGTON The State Department Thursday banned American travel in five Iron Cur tain countries without specific per mission. In three outer countries, no travel at all will be permitted. A department anouncement called attention to "the dangers. of traveling in countries where ac ceptable standards of protection do not prevail." Travel was banned altogether in China, Hungary and Czechoslova kia in a continuation of previous department rulings. The five countries added to the restricted travel list are Russia, Poland, Romania, Albania and Bul garia. The department said It will al low trips to those countries only for "legitimate reasons." Authorities said privately there are two basic reasons for the re strictions: 1. To prevent "sneak visits." 2. To protect venturesome Amer icans who might not realize the risk of visit to Iron Curtain coun tries. Railway Express Agency .. 5.78 The Reader's Digest 30.00 Kichfield Oil 444.08 Ridenour Electric 66.74 Roseburg Book Store 26.94 Roseburg Cafe 286.35 Roseburg Color Center 1.86 Roseburg News-Review 130.74 Roseburg Public Schools 83.80 Roseburg Sand and Gravel 20.10 Roseburg Wood Products .. 15.00 Southern Ore. Hardward .. 5.01 Specialized Parts & Equip .. 9.84 Stearns 11.64 Tire Service Co, Inc 4.30 Trowbridge Electric 224.40 Umpqua Valley Hardware .. 8.21 Union Oil 285.00 Walker Aulo Supply 3.25 Waterworks Supply Co 82.58 West Disinfecting Co 15.80 E. W. Roelle 94.35 Western Auto Supplv 1.38 Wolbert Weld & Mnch Wks 5 47 Umpqua Post No. 16 5R6.02 Patrick Kellv Post 167.80 Chapter No. 9 D. A. V 109.32 Camp No. 9 Span. War Vets 36.86 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT FUND California Oregon Power Co. . .50 McCulloch Chain Saw 10.00 Oregon Water Corp. 8.00 West Coast Building 1.17 STORM SEWER FUND Master Photo Studio 2.24 Oregon Water Corp. 19.52 STREET SINKING FUND Interstate Tractor 28.16 Montgomery Ward 56.39 Michols. Norton & Tyson ... 372.50 PARKER METER FUND Bob Browning 2.15 California Ore. Power 4.76 Cascade Mercantile Co 8.59 Lockwood Motors 32.49 Magee-Hale Park-O-Meter .. 699.82 Magee-Hale Park-O-Meter .. 898.45 Nordling Parts Co 1.30 Orchard Auto Parts 14.73 Parker Tirecap Serv 18.27 Roseburg Color Center 16.50 Specialized Parts . 3.87 Trowbridge Electric 241.57 Umpqua Valley Hardware 1.10 AAITH HERIFF Alfred B. Smith, Democratic Candidate. Primary Election, May 16 1952. Paid Pol tt teal Advertisement by ft, B. JJEUiott, 814 A limed Av. ASF. ' r UwMM HOT DOG That's what these Camp Fire G iris are thinking as they demonstrate the proper procedure' for roasting a hot dog over the open campfire. The trick is to keep from getting it burned to a crisD on one side and raw on the other, but in any event the recipe of hot dogs, mustard and the great outdoors sounds tempting. The girls are, from left, Donna Herrigas, Helen Taylor a"d Shirley Persons. ( By Paul Jenkins) Commie Party In U.S. Dropping, Richmond Says Membership in the Communist Parly is slowly decreasing in the United States, but its continuing danger lies primarily in the so called "front" organizations, James G. Richmond, local attor ney, told the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce Monday noon. Richmond has just returned to Roseburg after spending 15 months with the army in the coun ter intelligence corps, the work of which deals largely with investi gation into Communist activities, and served as an agent in Seattle and San Francisco. He referred to Communism as a "vicious, willful conspiracy," to overthrow the constitution of the United States, and substitute a for eign ideology." Communism got its start in the country after the United States recognized Russia in 1932, and after, during what ho termed the "honeymoon with Russia," dur ing the depression 30's, leading up to the Hitler-Stalin pact. Most of Ihe leaders were ob tained during those periods, and many of the members today. But many things have driven the party underground or has decreas ed the membership. These in clude public opinion, Ihe Smith Act, trials of Communists, the Taft-Hartley law, the Hiss case and Canadian spy trials, according to Richmond. Richmond discussed briefly how Communists are traced and list ed. Most of the Communist con verts come through unions and colleges, where front line mem bers are planted for this specific purpose. Most of the converts, he said either are ot an irrational c f mi rtftg emS5rgs5Bas5sr"". Voters Balloting In Ohio, Florida By The Associated Press Voting was heavy in Florida and Ohio Tuesday in primary contests that held a great deal of impor tance for at least three presiden tial hopefuls. In Florida the key contestants were Sens. Kefauver of Tennessee and Russell of Georgia, both seek in? the Democratic nomination for president. And Sen. Taft of Ohio was plug ging for a big vote in his own home state. A poor showing there would crimp Taft's chances for the Republican nomination appreciably A record vote of lVi million was expected in Ohio, where Taft and his lieutenants put on an intensive drive for votes for delegates pledged to his candidacy. The Florida primary was Ke-fauver's- biggest hurdle since he defeated President Truman in New Hampshire. In most other primar ies, in which he was undefeated, he had only token opposition, if any. Florida is the first state in which Russell's name was printed on the ballot. nature, or highly intellectual, i many of them bordering on in- Sanity. Exposure has been the principal i weapon used in this country j against communists. - IVAN EDWARDS 1st Class Construction Contracting or -Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison "7n i Pilot-OSC Graduate Killed In Plane Crash PORTLAND W) Capt. Taylor C. White Jr., 31, a Korean War veteran, was killed Monday when his F-51 National Guard plane crashed shortly after a takeoff at the Portland Air Base. He apparently knew his engine was not working properly and when only 100 feet in the air, at tempted to cire'e back. The plane crashed before he could reach the field. White, 1942 graduate of Oregon State College, lived in Portland. His widow, Charlotte, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C. White, also of Portland, survive. HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Oils Quality Oils For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES . E. A. Pearson, Distributor Genetal Petroleum Product Dial 3-7533 "emeBr J
