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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1952)
1 : The New-RWew, Roieburg, LOCAL NEWS Homi From Hospital H. F. Sny der is reported to bs convalesc ing satisfactorily at hit home at 709 Cobb Street, Roseburg;, follow ing his discharge from Douglas Community Hospital, where he has been receiving medical treat ment, Crlngt Homo Mr. and Mrs. Charlci C. Cring and two daugh ters and son have returned to their home in Roscburg, following a seven weeks automobile trip to the East coast and back. They went through 27 states and travel ed 10,000 miles. During their ab sence, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Peter son rented the Cring home. The Petersons have now moved to the P.M. Lee residence on South Main Street, which was previously oc cuppied by the John Hardiman family. Mrs. Hardiman and four sons left this week for Seattle and Mr. Hardiman will follow the first of July. THUMB FRACTURED William Griffin, IB, Days Creek, was treated at Mercy Hospital to day for a fractured thumb suffered when his hand was caught in the sprocket of a chain drive machine. He was transferred to Eugene for further treatment. MOTHERS CLASS FINAL! The last of series of mothers' classes will be held Monday at the Junior High School, starting at 2:30 p.m. The class will deal with formula making and baby'i bath. CnEYIIOUND More Travel Extras No Ixfro CoH I Yes, bigger value! Mora service to mora places. Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose the travel leader choose Greyhound I 4 Expresses Daily to PORTLAND and SEATTLE Plui Many Rtgular Sohv1u1i Dally Com pit t Service to All Amtrica A. J. MURRAY 344 S. Stephens Ph.3-3348 I Just Out! I Er Betfone HEARING AID JAldgtt In Size . . MIGHTY IN rHtARING POWER Aciuall) 27 UmmI! cr end k.&Mf then any previous Beltone--' DANCE Saturday Night to the Music of Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys at JOHN'S 3 MILES NORTH OF MYRTLE CREEK ON HIGHWAY 99 r a . .i Or. Friday, June 6, 1952 Former Pastor Here Receives D. D. Degree si , i .J Reverend S. Raynor Smith, above, superinwnCent of the Southern District of the Methodist Church in Oregon, former pastor of the First Methodist Church of Roseburg, was given the hnn orary degree of Doctor of Divinity by Willamette University at the annual commencement at Willam ette in Salem, Monday, June 2. Dr. Smith received his education at Northwestern University and Garrett Biblical Institute. Prior to his coming to Oregon he spent 11 years in India as a missionary of the Methodist Church, the last six years of which he was district superintendent in the Locknow Conference. In Ore gon he has served as pastor at Tillamook, Tigard, Roseburg and eight years at Salem prior lo be ing appointed to the district sup erintendence of the Southern Dis trict in which capacity he has served for five years. Under the leadership of Dr. Smith, six new churches and seven new parson ages have been built in the South ern District. Annual Poultry Meet Saturday Two speakers will highlight re cent developments in poultry pro duction as the second annual Poul try Field Day Is held at the Doug las County Fair Grounds In Rose burg, Saturday, June 7. John St. John, an lnspeclnr un der the new Oregon egg law, will speak at the morning session, to begin at 10:30 a.m. He will discuss ramifications of the egg law. At the afternoon session, C. W. Norton, of the Northwest Poullry and Dairy Products Company, will speak on processing and handling of eggs and poultry. A question period will follow. A free ham sandwich lunch will be served at noon. Wayne D. Moaner, assistant Douglas County extension agent, urges poultrymen to attend. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insuronce) HORACE C. BERG Special Agent . Oftl. 1-741 .i.1-7t9J 111 vVn.t Oak Cords and Fresh Batteries for All Hearing Aids S. C. MITCHELL Ceniultanr FREE BELT0NE CLINIC Umpqua Hotel Tuesday, June 10th Beltone Hearing Cntr. S. C. MITCHELL, Dealer 75 W. Broadway 45-336 Eugene, Oregon AMERICA'S MOST VERSATILE DANCE BAND! JtLu mill i IB AAafoiKiHkiM Opinions Of Ike Could Satisfy Dixiecrats (Continued from Page One) country should give up "social gains" It has made, but added he believes that "when we pile law upon law and complication in an effort to solve this thing (labor relations) we are not doing too well." Decrying "centralized govern ment," Eisenhower ca'led for a searching overhaul of federal op erations. "You can't go along and pro duce efficiency in something that didn't need to be done at all," he declared. Eisenhower endorsed in principle a 1950 statement of Republican policies which called, among other things, for reduction of taxes and federal spending and a return to a balanced budget. He was careful, however, to make it clear he wasn't tying him self to all of the details of the program, which called specifically for continuance of the Taft-Hartley act and federal aid to states for subsistence, shelter and medical care for those in need. Eisenhower tried hard to avoid personalities but he offered an olive branch to friends of Gen. Douglas MacArlhur, who has been supporting Taft openly. Eisenhower said if he was elected he would consult Mac Arthur on Far Eastern policies. National Guard Company Going To Camp June 14 Some .TO local Nallnnal Guards men will entrain June 14 for a two-week summer encampment at Ft. Lewis, Wash. First Serijcant Lee Emery said the bulk of the Roseburg unit Company D of the 186th Infantry will leave at 5:30 a.m. June 14. The local men, a part of the famed 41st Division, will take part in training and tactical maneu vers at Ft. Lewis. Next Monday two men will leave for pre-mess srhool where they will receive, instruction in prepar ing Army chow'. Four other men will leave Thursday, June 12. with truck loads of equipment. (.apt fred Boyer is head of the local company. the men will fall in for a pre liminary formation the afternoon of June 13 and will load their per sonal gear aboard the train. Arriving at Ft. Lewis about 6:30 p.m. the 14th, 'they will set up camp and spend most of the first week in practice firing of indi vidual and crew served weapons- Including machine guns, mortars ana a 75 mm. rule. . Saturday. June 21. Is division re view day, open lo the public. Tho local company will take part In a dress parade before a reviewing stand of high army and civilian officials. Weekend passes will be given most of the men after the review and they will be given an oppor tunity to join in scenic trips in the vicinity sponsored by Army chaplains. . A portion of the second week will be devoled to division tactical problems in attack and defense. and mock war maneuvers. The local group is expected to return sometime Saturday, June 28. Vital Statistics Mirriago Licenses ' KRESS-WII.K1NSON Leonard Ilalbert Kress and Shirley Rae Wil kinson, both of Roseburg. SHAItl'-RlLEY Frank Moffet Sharp and Lucile Doris Riley, both of Klktnn. IIIl'KOK-.TKNNIE F'oyd B. Ilickok, Winchester, and Betty Mae Jennie, Roseburg. Divorce Suits Filed HAKANSON Shirley Adalfne vs. Harry Martin Hnkanson. Cruel ly charged. Plainliff asks custody of one minor child, $75 monthly support and $75 monthly alimony. LllTZ Mable Marion vs. Man uel Lansing Lutz. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of four min or children and $120 monthly sup port. ESTATE APPRAISED The estate of Fred M. Krusr, who died at Myrtle Creek Match 28. has been appraised at $11,991. 92 an Inventory disclosed Wednes day. Appraisers were Karl llum mell, A. W. West and R. C. Wains-ley. Convention Will Draw Roseburg Kiwanis Group Delegates of the Roseburg Ki wanis Club to the 37th annual convention of Kiwanis Internation al at Seattle, Wash., in June will meet with over 10,000 fellow Ki wanlans from every section of the United States, Canada, Alaska, and Hawaii, according to Club President N. D. Johnson. Outlining the program for the five-day convention, June 15-19. he said an exceptional panel of speakers and an elaborate pro gram of entertainment await Seattle-bound Kiwanians. The spectacular outdoors of the Pacific Northwest will serve as a backdrop to many of the recrea tional features planned for the conventioneers, Johnson said. Cruises on Puget Sound, garden, park and zoo tours and general sight-seeing will enabe guests t visit all sections of tbis historic city, now celebrating its centen nial. When Kiwanian husbands are In convention sessions, ladies and junior guests will be entertained by a variety of amusements, in cluding a professional fashion and stage show produced by Sealll" stylists; receptions, leas, and luncheons are still other attrac tions. The social highlight of the con vention is the annual President's Reception and Ba'l, honoring the 1951-52 president of Kiwanis Inter national, Claude B. Hellmann of Baltimore. Hundreds of Kiwanians will comprise the delegation from the northwest district of this inter national community service organ ization. The Kiwanis Club of Rose burg will announce its official con vention delegates in the near fu ture, President Johnson said. Elkton Placed Under Water Emergency Rule Because of a threat to the cily's water supply an emergency has been declared in Elkton, Ore., Mayor Mack Hedden announces. Special water regulations are be ing announced for all residents and will continue indefinitely, A ban on water use from 10 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. DST, is proclaimed. Violation of the restriction will re sult in discontinuance of water supply, it is stated. "An emergency Is hereby de clared due to the serious water shortage. Until further notice the water will be turned off at 10 p.m. and remain off until 5:30 a.m. DST," the water proclamation says. "Water is to be used for house hold use or. y. This means that there is to be no irrigation or car washing with city water. The above steps are being taken to keep the reservoir from being completely dry at all times." Traffic Accidents Kill Six Persons In Oregon By The Associated Press Two traffic accidents In Oregon Thursday claimed six lives. Four were killed when an auto mobile skidded into th Lewis and Clark River south of Astoria. Two others died in a collision near Medford. Killed In the Astoria mishap were Ronald King, 21; Walter G. Nevitt, 35, his wife and 4-year-old daughter. All were residents of the Astoria area. The car, driven by King, went out of control anil broke through a guard railing, landing upside down in six feet of waher. Dudley C. Fullington, 43, and his wife. Kalherine, of Torrance, Calif., were killed outright five miles north of Medford. Their car collided with a truck on Highway 99. The truck driver was not in jured. Arch Bandit Of India Arrested, Disguised KARACHI, Pakistan Ufi India top bandit chief, Makawana Bhu pat, accused of 100 killings in arm ed holdups in the past five years, was arrested at Karachi Friday by Pakistan police. The Indian government had of fered 100.000 rupees ($11,000) for his capture dead or alive. He was caught disguised as a Moslem religious mendicant roam ing Karachi's busiest bazaar. He raided 27 villages. Reports of his ventures always stressed his kindliness towards women and his "Sharing" of his loot with the poor. many times ne exchanged gun . fire with Indian poMce and soldiers in daring escapes. Dillard By ROSA HEINBACH Mr. and Mrs. Dean Collins and children Frankie. Perley and An dy motored to Klamath Falls Sat urday to attend the wedding of their nephew Dean Lowell, son of Collins sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowell and Miss Dorothy Collier, which was held at the Episcopal ian Church on Sunday. Also at tending the wedding was Delbert Cummings, formerly of Dillard, who was home on leave from his service in the Navy stationed at Alameda, Calif. The Collins also visited at the home of Dean Collins mother, Mrs. Mattie Collins. They returned late Sundav with a horse for Frankie Collins. DR. B. A. SMITH CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 1S00 GARDEN VALLEY ROAD X-RAY FLUOROSCOPY DIAGNOSIS ELECTROTHERAPY CLINICAL LABORATORY Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday Evenings, 7 to 9 by Appointment DIAL 3-7238 Russia Assigning New Ambassador To U.S. WASHINGTON I Russian Ambassador Alexander Panyush kin announced Friday he is re turning to Russia. U. S. diplomatic officials said Georgi M. Zarubin, former Soviet i Ambassador at London, nas- oeen selected to rep ace Panyushkin here. Zarubin was ambassador to Can ada at the time a Russian spy ring allegedly stole some atomic secrets. American officials said they un derstand, however, that a Cana dian board of inquiry cleared him of any direct connection with the ring. Panyushkin told reporters he is leaving the United States forever, "in connection with a new appoint ment." Berkeley Man Guest Speaker At Local Church Rev. Charles A. Thorman. above associate director of public reh tions of the Berkeley Baptist Di vinity Sehool, will be guest speak er at the morning service at First Baptist Church. Sunday, Jun 8. His topic is "The Power to Be come." In his present capacity, the Rev. Mr. Thorman has visited numer ous Baptist churches to secur" wholehearted participation in or ganizing local drives for the sem inary's expansion program. He rfl so has served on denominational committees and boards, including the Spanish-American Seminary in Los Angeles, and headed summer camp and assembly projects. He hegan his work at the school In 1948 after a six-year pastorate at First Baptist Church, East Los Angeles. Born near Tustin, Calif., where he received his early education, he attended the University of Cal ifornia and Berkeley Baptist Di vinity School, graduating in 1934. Jack Toi Heads Rural Fire Dept. Officers Jack Toi is the new president of THE Roseburg Volunteer Fire De partment. Fire ChiL'f W. E. Mills announced. Toi succeeds Bill Un rath. Other officers are Roy McFar land, vice-president; and William Chalmers, secretary-treasurer. FORESTRY JOB RETAKEN Herbert Smith is working for the Douglas County Forest Appraisal Department, it was announced to day. He formerly worked for the de partment and returned after serv ing a term in the armed services. We don't just TALK Service We get it done! Maybe you've hesitated to put your washer in for aery-, ice for fear we might be slow in finishing the work. Please don't worry about that We ARE buey of course, but we make a rule to finish each aervice job WHEN PROM ISED and as early aa pos sible. rhoiM us today,- Bergh's Appliance 1200 SOUTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-8348 1 AUMOwn Mwj il'.H i'H.i""J; '"' winm I I l n ii ml Vacation Bible Schools Open Monday; Others Later To give children an opportun-1 Vine St., 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon; ity for concentrated religious i Rev. Clark Robb, director; the study during the summer period, teaching staff Includes Mrs. D. E. 11 Roseburg churches are an nouncing plans for 1952 daily va cation Bible schools. Schools will get underway Mon day, June 9, in five local churches. One will begin June 16 and an other on August 11. Plans of three other churches remain uncertain. Already underway are schools at the Church Of The Open Bible and Faith Lutheran Church. Stressing the importance of va- cation Bible schools, Rev. Clark Robb, president of the Roseburg Ministerial Association, estimates that two weeks of vacation school accomplishes almost as much in a child's formal religious train ing as an entire year of Sunday School attendance. "The average Sunday school would afford a maximum of 36 and one-half hours pT instruc- ,. . . . . , , 111- rtllllUUKII UUL1I UC n.is lion (45 minutes for 52 weeks) in chu h and g, George's Epis one year. The vacation school pro-1 . ph h ... Dlannin vaCa- vides 30 hours in. a concentrated program which intensifies the in terest and enthusiasm of the child.'.' The vacation church school had its beginning in 190, just 51 years ago, in New York City, according to Mrs. Raymond W. Schaefer, director of the First Baptist va cation school, which starts Mon day "Children have more lei sure time for Bible study, wor ship and experiences of play, that help In character growth, during summer months." Recounting the development o' the international movement, Mrs Schaoffer says, "Since 1901 it ha; spread into many countries of tor world. Many denominations make use of the vacation church school to further the Christian training of their youth so their church. "The churches of Roseburg hope that parents will see the ad vantages of the schools our city s offering, and that many chil dren will enjoy vacation church school this year." she states, i Most schools will be held five I days a week for two weeks, until June 20, usually in the morning i only. They are primarily designed 1 for youngsters from about S to 4 years to junior high sehool age. 1 Schools starting Monday, June 9, are: j Church of Christ, 789 Military 'Street, 9:30 a.m. to (undecided); Kev. J. C. Clifford, director. First Conservative Baptist, north end of Second St., 9:00 a.m. lo 11:45; Mrs. Robert Langholff, director. First Methodist, Main and Lane Sts., 9:00 a.m. to 11:30; Rev. V A. MacArlhur, director; age, chil dren to 11. North Roseburg Church, 2043 BE A Choose a gift that's ust for himl It he's the average guy, he'll want something he can use outdoors. And weve got just the thing for himl Stop in ot Umpqua Hardwar's Sports department and look around. PORTABLE GRILL WITH WHEELS Just the thing for the patio and yard. Deluxe l T J model with sauce pan and bun warmer. .... W A i eaf STANDARD MODEL $16.75 OUTDOOR COOKING SET 3-Piece hambuvger grill, fork OTHER MODELS OFFICIAL HORSE SHOE PITCHING SET 8.25 ,a gQXES OFFICIAL HORSE SHOE SET 2' 2.75 & 3.75 CROQUET PLASTIC WADERS, im med., large $8.50 BOAT SEATS, just the thing for comfortable fishing $4.95 and 5.35 Wilson TENNIS RACKETS Wilion GOLF WOODS, Sam Snead Set of three Wilion GOLF IRONS, Sam Snead models. Set of eight Wilion GOLF WOODS, Gen Sarazon model. Set of three Wilton GOLF IRONS, Gene Sarazan models. Set of six stoui, Mrs. uoya iumoo, mr. Martin Ludwig, Dona Opal, Mrs. Kills Campbell, Chuck Crose, Mrs. Anna Rainwater, Carole Kimball, Carley Whelchel, Mrs. Clark robb and other helpers; promotional exercises Friday evening, June 20; age, 3 to sixth grade. First Baptist, Rose and Lane Sts., 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; Mrs. Raymond L. Schaefer, director; theme, "The Bible." Startinu Monday. June 16, will be the vacation Bible School at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Corey and Military Streets, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon; Rev. W. A. Sylwesier, director. Scheduled for Monday, August 11, is the Church of the Nazar ene's school. Details are yet to be worked out. tion schools, date and time are undecided. First Church of God may have a school later. A program to be presented by the children enrolled in the Church of the Open Bible's vacation Bible School will climax activities which started June 2. The program set for Friday, June 6 at 8 p.m., will include singing, recitations, a Bi ble puppet play and other num bers. The general public is invit ed. GOOD SPORT ON hot dog roaster and CAMP COLEMAN CAMP STOVES LANTERNS CUMBERLAND FISHING VEST JACKET models . . 6.75 to 19.75 $39.75 $69.50 $34.95 $38.95 Chh II tooK-' whiskey a mm 4 75 $3.95 auamuiji 202 North Jockson St. Dial 3-6628 Creswell Killer Given 12 Years In Prison EUGENE lit Johnnie Frazier, 35, Creswell, accused of the fatal beating last December of Edgar F. Lee, Thursday was sentenced to 12 years in the stale prison. Frazier pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter. Earlier he had pleaded innocent to the charge of aeconddegree murdsr. Lee disappeared seven monUis ago after a quarrel with Frazier over whether Frazler's wife had deliberately put cold coffee in Lee's thermos while preparing his lunch. Still to face trial In the slaying is Celbie Bowers, 19, who it ac cused of helping Frazier. Bowers has entered a plea of innocent to second-degree murder. Lee's body was found in a clump of brush near Creswell last month. gyjtuuu.svD WE MAKE YOUR WATCH KEEP TIME 400 N. JACKSON . . 13.25 to 32.50 SETS, 8.25 to 22.00 11.95 to 22.50 11.95 and 13.95 6.95 8.95 TAYLOR BAROMETER 10.00 to 22.00 INDOOR-OUTDOOR THERMOMETERS 7.50 Everything for the) SportsmanI
