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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1952)
2 The Nawi-Rericw, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., May 7, 1952 Penny Supper Thursday The Dillard PTA is holding a smorgas bord Penny Supper at the Dillard School Thursday evening. May 8. Serving is to start at 5:30 p.m. The public is invited. MEMORIALS Largest Selection of Colors and Designs in Pacific N.W. NO LOWER PRICES V. V. Horpham 1702 L Douglas Ph. 3-3141 NOTICE DISSTON Saw Sales & Service 920 SOUTH STEPHENS Vi H.P. Bucking Sawt 9 H.P. Combination (Falling and Bucking) 12 H.P. Heavy Duty Sawi Falling and Bucking Accessories Also MALL BUCKING SAWS Parts and Service OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Monday through Friday Closed at 5 P.M. Saturdays CARL J. PEETZ 920 SOUTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-5333 ATTENTION, HARD OF HEARING VERY IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! m itACTIfAM lnv'tet You To See and Try The AIUUjIKUN New Golden Jubilee Hearing Aids THE TINIEST AND MOST POWERFUL HEARING AID THAT HAS EVER BEFORE BEEN OFFERED BY ACOUSTICON WEIGHS ONLY 3 OUNCES COMPLETE THE PLEASING HEARING QUALITY WILL AMAZE YOU PLAN NOW TO SEE AND TRY THESE NEW MODELS Note: A Few Previous MODELS Offered at REAL BARGAINS 39.50 "BATTERIES AND SERVICE" FOR ANY MAKE AVAILABLI Inquire About Our Battery Savings Plan Oregon Hearing Center, 1050 Ferry St., Eugene ROSEBURG, OREGON HWmmmtkmwlM efilltsl I I 1 1 Mil i.e. i n .. .. Li . 1JumifiiJf3..fmjtrf imf Tt fc' jiiliiirili'F;:" nnfHelili Talent Variety During Music Week Scheduled During Music Week, May 4 through May 11, music lovers of Roseburg are joining those all over the nation in activities designed to emphasize the place good music holds in present-day living. Among programs which encour age participation 'of younger tal ent is "Junior Recital Hall," pre sented by KRXL at 7:00 o'clock, daylight time Wednesday evening. Students of local music teachers will furnish a half hour of piano and violin music which will rep resent a variety of musical taste. Another program the same eve ning is "Fun Fest for the Family" at 8:00 o'clock, daylight time, given in the Junior High School Auditor ium. This program will include numbers by the Rose Rhythm band, the sinking groups of the Ju nior and Senior High Schools, solo and group dancing from the Pat tcr;)n Dance Studio, singing groups from Dillard, organ num bers and the Camp Fire Choral Group. On Thursday evening the School of Music of the University of Ore gon will present Walter Martin, baritone, and William Woods, pi anist. They will be accompanied by the University student string quartette. The major attraction of Friday will be the presentation of "The New Earth," by Hadley, at the First Christian Church at 8 p.m., daylight time. The choir, under the direction of Clarence Trued, will be assisted by organ, piano and Instruments from the Rose burg Symphony orchestra. The committee from the Doug las County Music Teachers' Asso ciation is urging all citizens of Roseburg to participate in this ef fort to show appreciation of the place music holds in enriching the lives of all people. FREE CLINIC IN YOUR VICINITY AT HOTEL UMPQUA, ROSEBURG, OREGON 12 noon Friday, May 9 to noon Saturday, May 10 Paul Willoughby. 1050 Ferry St. Apt. 102 A, Eugene (7 Special Purchase Sale USUALLY 2.95 and 3.95 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS -1.99 While they la Wards bought the entire inventory slock of a famous manufacturer to bring you this special sale. These are all smartly tailored, short-sleeve Shirts of fin Sanforized cottons and hand washable rayons. Walter Martin Will Be Featured In Concert Here Thursday Night An important part of the observ ance of Music Week in Rosebur? will be a program of music pre sented by the School of Music of the University of Oregon, Thurs day evening at 8:15, daylight time, in the auditorium of the First Bap tist Church. The featured artist will be Wal ter Martin in his senior year in the school, studying under Her mann Gelhausen. Martin has ap peared in a number of Important musical programs, including the University Theatre's production of Von Flotow's Martha," Menotti's "The Old Maid and the Thief" and other productions. He has been featured soloist with the Univer sity Symphony, singing Wotan's "Abshied un Feurer Musik" and Mahler's "Kindertotenlicder." In January Martin won second place in the Young Artists Audi tions in Portland. He will be the featured soloist with the Women's Choral Club concert to be given in Eugene, May 13, and with the Crescendo Club of Portland May 28. Martin plans to enter the field of opera, and will soon leave to study, in Europe In that profes sion. Acting as his accompanist and as intermission soloist will be Wil liam Woods of the piano depart ment of the school of music. Ad vanced piano students have been studying undeV Woods in Roseburg this past winter, and it is their anoreciation of his piano artistry which had led to this concert be- Allies' Final Peace Bid Turned Down By Reds (Continued from Page One) tain a just and honorable cessation of hostilities in order to terminate the terrible toll of suffering, de struction and bloodshed," and to lessen the "risk of spreading the conflagration." "The responsibility for peace in Korea," he said, "rests on the Communist leaders." SEOUL. Korea un Allied war planes ripped up two Red rail lines In 340 places Tuesday ana were back blasting tnem again Wednes day. Fifth Air Force fighter-bombers opened 104 more gaps Wednesday morning in the stretch of main line north of Red Korea's capital, Pyongyang, broken in 170 places Tuesday. Another 170 cuts were reported by pilots from the carriers Valley Forge and Princeton. They worked over an 80 mile segment of the East coast railway, centered on Ilamhung. Planes and warships supported front line troops. A raiding Allied patrol fought for two hours early Wednesday with Chinese west of Chorwon on the Western front. Other tank - supported raiders destroyed four Red bunkers near Kumhwa on the Central front. Thirteen other bunkers were re ported closed by guns of the U. S. cruiser Manchester, supported by the destroyer Evans in round-the-clock bombardment of the eastern end of the battleline. Many ccVjrs and styles You'll find criip, printed cotton plisset, colorful woven plaid cotton broadcloths, smooth rayons In handsome tropical prints, two-tone effects and solid colors. All men's sixes. Buy now and save. i ; v - ' ,r 1 3? . "H I WALTER MARTIN ing brought to this city. With these two artists will be the University Student Quartet, which will accompany Martin in this rendition of "Dover Beach." Mrs. Lulu Belle Adams Summoned By Death Mrs. E. C. (Lulu Belle) Adams, 61, well-known resident of Rose burg died at Mercy Hospital Tues day following a prolonged illness. She was burn in Roseburg, April 9, 1891, and was married to Emil C. Adams at Portland on April 21, 1918. She moved to Klamath Falls in 1926, then returned in 1946 to make her home in Roseburg. Surviving are the widower, Emil C. Adams, Roseburg; a sister, Mrs. James W. Tynan, Roseburg, and three brothers, Clarence L. Gil vin, Portland; Harry E. Gilvin, Roseburg, and Richard W. Gil vin, Eugene. Private funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr Mortuary, Thursday, May 8, at 2:30 p.m., DST, with the Rev. W- A. MacArthur of the First Meth odist Church officiating. Following the services here, her body will be taken to Eugene for cremation rites. The family requests. omission of flowers. Ruth Chism Will Reign Over RHS May Festival lyilh Chism is announced as queen to rule over Roseburg Senior High School's annual May Fete, scbedulcd for tonight at 8 o'clock in the school gymnasium. Miss Chism will have as her princesses Paula Helweg and Jill Kern, seniors; Rena Van Horn and Barbara Seebert, juniors; Kay Emery and Eleanor Damron, soph omores, and Marcia Lehrbach and Sally Adams, freshmen. Each will PHONE 3-5553 Music Program Billed Tonight At Junior High "Fun fest for the family," a feature of National Music Week, is scheduled tonight at 8 o'clock at the Junior High auditorium. The program will open with the Junior High Band playing an overture, under Clyde Moore's di rection. The program following in cludes: first grade rhythm band, Rose School directed by Miss Ver na Carothers and Mrs. Frank Purdy; "Voices of Spring" by Shary Perrault, of Ralph Patter son's Roseburg School of Dancing; sophomore ensemble, directed by Wendell Johnson; Dillard Grade School chorus, directed by Irene McLaughlin. . After an organ interlude, the Junior High mixed chorus, direct ed by Hallie Woodward, will sing, followed by numbers by the Camp Fire Girls choral group; waltz fea turing Marilyn Springer, Patricia Greer, Patsy Schemer, Deborah Corkrum, Carol Kinch and Jennie Murphy, of Roseburg School of Dancing; organ interlude; Dillard PTA Mother-singers, directed by 'irene McLaughlin; sophomore mixed chorus, directed by Wendell Johnson, and finale. Junior High band, directed by Moore. select her escort. The May Fete title is "Spring Carnival," and will feature a va riety of exhibition dancing, roller skating and special features, in addition to the traditional winding of the May pole by the senior girls. A cotton and cords dance Is scheduled to follow the program for all students. Air Reserve Squadron Will Meet Tonight A meeting of the 915th Volun teer Air Reserve Training squad ron has been called for 8 o'clock tonight at the City Council Cham bers. Capt. Robert Roman, group lia ison officer for the 9091st VAR group, Medford, will attend. Capt. Roman and S. Sgt. Jackson, VAR liaison officer were in Coos Bay Monday and today on a super visory visit to the squadron facil ities in that area. Capt. Roman assists and ad vises Col. Stambaugh, group com manding officer, and supervises squadron liason officers at Med ford, Bend, Eugene and Roseburg. Lt. Col. T. H. Wirak will con duct the meeting and will lecture on "World Communism." All air reservists are invited. JUVENILES ACCUSED Five juveniles have been re manded to juvenile court on ar raignment before District Judge A. J. Geddes on charges of illegal possession of liquor. ,1 My elin iuifcfi r .."" 1 . . .. . m ::: GET THE L0WD0WN... on handling ease Be your own truck expert. Check our feature-by-feature Show Down chart to find out why a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck turns sharper, maneuvers better, parks quicker. on economy and long life Compare Dodge and other makes for such money-saving features as 4-ring pistons, chain-drive camshaft, exhaust valve seat inserts, and many others. on bigger payloads Discover how superior load distribution permits a Dodge "Job-Rated" truck to carry bigger payloads without over loading springs and axles. ATTRACTIVE VALUES LIBERALTRADE-INS -k 10NG, EASY TERMS! SI DILLARD MOTOR COMPANY MAKE SAFE Huge Waste Charged In Job On Air Bases (Continued from Page One) of five million dollars to do the job and another combine of architect-engineers a half million fixed fee to supervise the project. Deleye Explained Bonny, speaking for Atlas, said the contractors ran into long de lays in landing equipment and men, through a hitch in agreements between French Moroccan and between French Morrocan and U. S. authorities. ' Sites and plans for the bases were changed several times, he said, so that instead of building one new field and reconstructing four old World War II bases, five new bases were finally started. He said two of them were com pleted on the dadline and have been in use by heavy bombers. Others are being completed. "You can build air bases fast, or you can build them cheaply," Bonny said. "But not both." Bonny stated that French Mor roccan suppliers and officials took advantage of the American con tractors on materials obtained locally. He agreed there was some loaf ing and lack of supervision of workers, but he insisted that the rush job was the biggest and fast est of its kind in history. Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Filed COCHRAN Caleb Grant vs. Dorothy Joy Cochran. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child and property dis positin. AABY Naomi T. vs. Norman G. Aaby. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks property disposition and res toration of former name, Bell. SCHAMEHORN Dan vs. Ruby Schamehorn. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks property disposition and that court specify amount of monthly support to defendant for three minor children. Marriage Licenses SMITH-ROBERTS Ernest R. Smith and Martha Annie Roberts, both of Myrtle Creek. MLLER-SCHMITT Kenneth H. Miller and Grace Lee Schmitt, both of Roseburg. HOI.LINGER-CRIPPS Ed gar Wheeler Hollinger Jr., Myr te Creek, and Mary Diane Maszy Cripps, Azalea. WILSON-ALMOND Dillard Lee Wilson, Sutheriin, and Isla Lorraine Almond, Roseburg. USED RADIOS Good Selection of Homt and Auto Radios 7.00 up Kent RADIO Service 405 W. Can, Phone 3-3446 340 NORTH STEPHENS ST. e PHONE 3-6626 DRIVING A HABIT ;;. CHECK YOUR TRUCK ; ; : CHECK ACCIDENTS Annual Music Festival Dates Grade School Grade school children of Rose burg will be presented in thair an nual music festivals Thursday and Friday of this week, weatter per mitting. Both affairs are sched uled for Finlay Field at 1 p.m. Grades 1, 2 and 3 will perform Thursday, while grades 4, 5 and 6 will perform Friday. The general public is invited and no admiss sion will be charged. R. Cloyd Riffe, vocal music supervisor, is directing both events, with the assistance of the grade school principals and teach ers of the respective classes. Thursday's program will open with the sinking of "America" and flag salute, by a number by the children; "There Are Many Flags in Many Lands," by the first second and third grade children after which Supt. Paul S. Elliott will give the welcome. The first grades will put on their program first. It will include rhythms, game songs and rhythm band numbers. The second grade portion of the program will follow along a similar line with more ad vanced rhythms, game songs, sing ing and rhythm band selections. The concluding part of the pro gram will be by the third grades. Prove FREE Rheumatism Arthritic Pains Relieved Hi kilir'i EiUml Frtttriftitt Make This 24 Hr. Test Enjoy blessed relief from swollen, aching1 Joints, arthritis, rhuniatlFm, riatica. lunibapo or neuralgia or no cost to you for trying this prescription formula called Muscle-Rub, widely used by hospitals, massage parlors and gym naslunis; also recommended by doctors, coaches and trainers for nj uncle sore ness, strained ligaments, painful sprains and bruises. To get aafe, quirk relief, simply apply this pleasantly scented liquid EXTER NALLY wherever you feel pain limbs, joints, shoulders, neck, baefc. Note how much mora comfortable you feel all day, how many hours of restful sleep you get at night. "My patient and I ara more than pleased Warmth supplied soothes and S reduces circulation to carry off toxins, othing compares to Muscle-Rub for relieving the suffering from arthritic and kindred pains," states T. T. Connor, physiotherapist, Philadelphia. Money Back Guarantee Get Muscle-Rub today from your Druggist Use half the bottle. If you are not dell rh ted with results, return what' left to your Druggist, who wilt cheerfully refund your money. Regular economy or hospital site bottle $2.25, or Special &r0N$ 1.25 Muscle-Rub At Y.ur Drue Store ffiiCiffl 1 . .. .S ,,:tJf Two Motorists Fined For Law Infractions Frank LeRoy Hogg Jr., 33, Idle yld Route, was fined S350 in dis trict court and given a 30-day jail sentence to be suspended on pay ment of fine after pleading guilty to drunk driving. ; Clarence Ray Woodyard, 58, 01 lata was fined S14 on a reckless driving charge. He was arrested by state police. PILES HEMOItHOIDS nd li.r tactol DiMrdw. COLON ..STOMACH A1n.flts DUPTURt (Hirnlo) IratK' Wltbit hiiitil tttntiN lA.ftn ...,tl IUIIb, Ihnuk trL reV U.I.I 1,00 . Mo..,W.,Ftl. C7 0.1H free ssr-sr- ?x THE DEAN CLINIC in out A2"4 tiak SOI NO THE A n SANDY toUllVAlB UUphoff iAil 39 IS 'rtleMwJ ), Or. VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE CANDIDATE IN CLARK'S STUDIO BABY CONTEST. (Contestants' pictures are now on disploy. Come in and see 210 charming babies and children. Vote for your favorite. First prize winner wilt receive $75; second prize, $50; third prize, $25.. Ten other fine prizes for runners-up.)
