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.
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Monday through Friday
Closed at 5 P.M. Saturdays
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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
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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
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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.
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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.
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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.)