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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1952)
2 The Newt-Review, Raieburfl, Dillard Boy Scouts Fly To New Mexico Camp ' By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH Frank ie L Collins, 14-yer-old ion oi Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dean Collins, and Barton Hult, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hult, left their homes . in Dillard Sunday to start on the first lap of their journey by air to the Boy'i Scout encampment at Cimarron, N.M. Mr. and Mrs. Collins took bolh boys to Eugene Sunday where they met 24 other scouts from various parts of the state. They all camped on the lawn in front of the airport until daybreak Mon day. A large navy C-51 then took them to Alburquerque, N.M. where they were to take a bus to com plete their trip to the Boy Scout Phylmont ranch camp for the 26-day encampment. The Navy do nated the transport plane and per sonnel for the trip. News Briefs: Dart Harrington , and children, Dickie and Beekie, of Dillard and the formers mother, Mrs. at manda Harrington of Montebello, Calif., arrived in Dillard Tuesday, Harrington and two children have been visiting In Southern Californ ia for the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. Harrington s par Mils. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Glenn, in Culver City, and Harrington's mother, Mrs. Armanda Harring ton, in Montebello. He and the children also visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Harrington, in Maywooo, ui, Mrs. Armanda Harrington return ed to her .home on Wednesday by hns. New residents In Dillard arc Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Filhouer anu daughter of San Francisco. They have moved into the new duplex recently constructed by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance on their home property. Mr. Filhouer is a nenhew of Mrs. Nina Coon. He formerly resided in Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook and daughter, Joyce, left Friday tor Colorado where they will spend a week visiting among relative! and friends. Mrs. cook is tne as sistant postmistress of the Dii lord Put Office. Guests visiting Mrs. Gladys SI a I ford on the McCord ranch Wednesday were Mrs. Mabei Lange of Roseburg, Mrs. Blanche Tipton of Green and Mrs. Rosa . Heinbach. , Mrs. A. M. McDowell of Pitts burg, Pa., is spending the sum mer at the home of ber son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George A. McDowell, in South Dillard. Mrs. McDowell took two w-eks to make her trip to the West Coast, coming by way cf Calgary, Banff and Lake Louise and Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Dwalne Mon asco arrived in Dillard Friday from Cons Bay to spend a few days with the latter'a parents, CHICK UTNE BROS. Kais'er-Frazer Dealers For Budget-Priced USED CARS 6S9 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5355 YOUR BODY ROSEBURO, OREGON Thiia htetth artlclti era writtan end paid for by Dr. I. A. SMITH, Chiropractic Physician, 1100 Garden Valloy Road, In tht Intorait of pub lic hoolrh and to help you andentand the body function. Look for thoit Informative artlclti ovary Saturday. Bronchial asthma Is a recurrent condition consisting of attacks of shortness of breath with a pe culiar noisy respiration called wheezing. About 1 per cent of the population have asthma. It may begin at any time from infancy to old age although the majority of cases begin before Ihe age of forty. Asthma Is frequently associated with other disorders due to allergy such as allergic eczema, both In the infant and later in life, sea. sonal and perennial hay fever, recurrent hives, stomach and In testinal upsets due to particular foods and etc. Extrinsic asthma or asthma provoked by contact with substances in the environment has a strong hereditary pattern. The individual inherits the tend ency to become sensitive. Must often there wiU be found a history of asthma or other allergies in his parents, brothers or sisters, grandparents or other relative. Intrinsic asthma or asthma with out an apparent external cause begins usually later in life and an allergic heredity frequently is not to be found. Nerve Involvements are often found to be the causative factor. The most frequent causes of ox (rinsici asthma are substances breathed in from our environment. Foremost are the air borne pollens of trees such as elm, oak, beech, Ore. Sot., July 5, 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halverson. Mr. and Mrs. Manasco and the iBitor'i Grandmother. Mrs. Ava Smith, and her brother, Virgil Hal verson, lett sunaay tor aaiem 10 visit relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halverson left Monday morning for Eugena where the former will consult th Eugene Clinic lor meaicai alien- Un- t ,. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trobaugh and daughters, Diane and Susan, left Saturday for a two-week vaca tion in and around Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bratsch and son, Gene, left Saturday morn, ing for Stanfield, Ore. in their new car for a week'a vacation with old friends. Mrs. Leo Willis enierwuncu with a luncheon Friday In honor of Mrs. A. M. Finnell and daugh ter, Doris, who are moving to Tillamook. Mrs. Harry Bratsch was also a luncheon guest. Mr. Rnv Smith and children, Janice Marie and Jimmy, spent Monday visiting ner parems, u , and Mrs. Ivar Llndstrom, at Mel rose. Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Jonts and sons, Bobby and Jackie, from Ixis Angeles were overnight guests at the home o Mr. and Mrs. Bart Harrington last ween, Jones is a cousin of Mr. Harrington. The Jones family was enroute home from Seattle where they had been visiting relatives. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses CLARNOHUNTLEY Archie Lawrence Clarno and Beverley Denlce Huntley, both of Sutherlin. HARDEKOPF-HAWLEY - Da vid John Hardekopf, Canyonville, and Patricia Mae Hawlcy, Myr tle Crcok. DAVIDSON-WOMACK Leo Lewis Davidson and Lillian Lor ena Womack, bolh of Canyonville. W 0 L F 0 R D McKINNEY James Edgar Wolford and Nlta llene McKlnney, both of Oakland. COMPTON-CAIN Lee Andrew Compton and Edith Gertrude Cain, both of Roscburg. KWKITZER McDOUGALL Ev- erard Phillip Sweitier and Bon nie Faye McDougan, Dom oi nose UI ... Divorce auiis rn.u SIMMONS Horace D. vs. Ruth M. Simmons. Cruelty charg. ed. Plaintiff asks property dis position and that defendant be awarded $42.50 temporary month ly support and $75 permanent monthly support later. WEBB vs. HALL - Beatrice Webb vs. Johnny Charles Hall. (Suit for annulment.) riainuu asks property disposition. Death Leap Abandoned For Last Glass Of Beer NEW YORK I Each time po. lice tried to get near John Pay den Friday, he threatened to Jump from the roof of his Bronx home. Finally, one officer suggested: "How about a beer?" "Sure," said Payden, 54-year-old stock appraiser. .... The policemen obtained the beer and handed it up to Payden. The time it look him to drink it was just long enough for them to sneak up a ladder behind him and grab him. REPAIRING and REMODELING HAND TRUCKS STAPLING GUNS LADDER JACKS LADDERS LANSING-OLIVER TOOL RENTALS 847 S. St.ph.nl Phon. 3-6002 Open Sunday 9 to 6 birch, poplar, hickory, pecan, ash and etc., also srasses such Timothy, June Grass, Redtop, sweet vernal, orchard and Ber muda, and weeds (especially raj! weed). Of these, ragweed and grass pollen are by far the most Important. Frobably the most Imnnrtant In. halent is house dust formed by pillows, mattresses, upholstered furniture, draperies, and rugs in the home. Animal danders are out standing, such as those from feath ers, cats, dogs, and horses. Cer tain molds may give rise to mi croscopic particles called spores, from which new plants are pro duced. In some, these may act like pollen as a cause of respirat ory allergies. Foods have been overrated as causes of asthma. In children un der two they may be of promin ence, but after ten they are uf only occasional significance. Even in young children after Infancv the inhalants supercede foods a's provocative agents. Any food may be a cause In a particular case; frequently listed as Important are eggs, fish, milk, wheat, chocolate, tomato, and orange. Infection in the teeth, tonsils and adenoids, sinuses and bron chial tubes may be of Importance in Ihe type of asthma known as the intrinsic type. (Paid Advertisement) k: NORTH JACKSON storm sewer prefect, under conrracr to Sioneburner Construction Co. of Springfield, was started this week on Rjowe St., near the N. Stephens St. bridge, across Deer Creek. At this point the storm waters from the north part of town will drain into the stream. (Paul Jenkins picture). ffff-" .,' m 1''Ja ' jfi i in in -a it-'"-" - ' LOOKOUT! ! Sheriff's Reservist Noble Goettel touches a cigar to the fuse of huge 24-breok hammer shell held by Ken Gary. The cigar wasn't lighted- obviously if it were, Ken wouldn't be standing there and at least he wouldn't be smiling about it. The shell,. 18 inches long, was fired at the JCC fireworks show Friday. (Staff Picture) . Reds Oust Pauker n . rrum i op rusr BERLIN Ifl Ana Pauker has been fired from her job as foreign minister of Romania, the Soviet licensed news agency ADN report ed Saturday from Bucharest. The news agency said Simion Bughici has been appointed to take the place of the one-time darling of international Communism who was purged in May from the Ro manian Communist Party's high command. The ADN report said Mrs. Pauk er, the hefty, 59 year old daughter of a rabbi, was fired "by decree of the great National Assembly of the People's Republic of Romania. Her ouster had been expected since she was purged from the nation's Polilboro for "errors and deviations." Walter Peterson Burial Sunday In Myrtle Creek Walter Lawrence Peterson, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Peterson, Myrtle Creek, who died in Roseburg July 3, will he buried In graveside services at 2 p.m. Sundav, DST, In the IOOF Cemetery in Myrtle creek. The Rev. Harold Burelson will officiate. The Infant was horn May 8,1957, in Roseburg. Surviving, besides the parents, are a brother, James Leonard; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Faulkner, of Myr llo Creek; and paternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Peter son. Los Angeles. Gam Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, js in charge of arrangements, BEND MAN FINED James M, St. John, Bend, was fined $.10 In district court after pleading guilty to disorderly conduct. at4.vrMaiNtivsiri DITCH DIGGING SEPTIC TANKS SEWERS WATER LINES FOOTING OUR DITCH DIGGER WILL GO TO A DEPTH OF 8 FEE1" j.R. McAllister Rt. 4, lex 20 PIim. 3-8447 Vi Mil. Wt On Ota Highway Rood yr- J tv4t?Aii iM II Bartle BobV Services loday In (jlendale Graveside funeral services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lor en II. Bartle of Glendale, who diei! July 3. will be at 2 p.m., DST, to day at the Masonic Cemetery, Glendale. The Rev. Lee Horner of Myr tle Creek Christian Church will officiate. Surviving, besides the parents, are a sister. Klizabeth Ann; pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Bartle, Glendale; and ma ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thiessen, Dallas. Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, is in charge of arrangements. UN Pilots Blast 21 Red Jets From Air SEOUL, Korea tt United Nation pilots destroyed or dam aged 21 Communist jets and leveled a big Red miliary school without losing a single plane in a Fourth of July raid near the Man churian border, the U. S. Fifth Air Force reported Saturday. About 70 U. S. Thunderjet fighter bombers hurled explosives and flaming gasoline on a large head quarters building and barracks structures at the school, 20 miles south of the Yalu River. Intelli gence reports estimated 1,500 Com munist officer candidates were to have been graduated there this month. Jackson County To Vote On Ban For Rain-Makers MEDFORD IM Jackson County voters will have a chance this Nov ember to vote on a measure which would ban cloud seeding in skies over their county. The measure was assured a place on the ballot last week when an initiative petition with more than the necessary 2,000 signatures was filed. 3 From Roseburg Get Top Grades Three Rsseburg students were among 224 receiving honor roll grades at the University of Ore gon In Eugene for the spring term. William J. Luhman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Luhman, 50r E. Commercial Ave., was one of 29 making A's in all subjects, giv ing him a 4. GPA. Thomas E. Taylor, son of Mr. D. L. Taylor, 1310 W. 2nd St., and Jack E. Thornton, son of Cliff Thornton, Box 322, bolh were above a 3 5 which indicates over half A's. The roll, issued at the end of each regular school term by the registrars office,, includes all undergraduates with grade point averages of at least 3 5 based on not less than 12 term hours. Attorney General Orders Alien Property Probe WASHINGVON Wl An investi gation of the alien property office, which handles firms seized from the enemy during World War II, has been ordered by Attorney Gen eral McGranery as the next step in his government cleanup drive. McGranery said Saturday he has ordered an independent and complete probe of the agency, once headed by Uarold I. Baynton, one of the three assistant attorneys general whose resignations were accepted recently by the new at torney general. Drivers License Test Dates Set July 10, 11 A driver's license examiner will be on duty in Roseburg Thurs day and Friday, July 10 and 11, at 343 N. Main St. between 9 a.m. and S p.m., according to an an nouncement received from the sec retary of state's office. Persons wishing licenses or per mits to drive are asked to get in touch with the examiner well ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure rapid com pletion of applications. Husband Granted Delay On Non-Support Charge Wilbur F. Mjlford of the Little River area was granted time to consult the district attorney dur ing arraignment Thursday on a non-support charge. Milford was committed to the county jail in lieu of $500 bail. Ar rested by a deputy sheriff, he was accused of failing to provide for one minor child. Fourth of July Twins Born To Gaines Family Twin sons were Fourth of July additions to the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Gaines of Toketee Falls. The boys, Stephen Clifford and Scott Henry, weighed five pounds and five pounds, 7V ounces, re spectively, at birth. They were born in Mercy Hos pital. DANCE PLAN CHANGED The Swlngeroo and Buckeroo Dance Clubs which were to have met this evening at the Winches ter Skating Rink at nine p.m., have cancelled the weekly session because of the holiday weekend. Meetings will be resumed neit Saturday evening. need 5 mm j v, rin your hdm? thn phon!R U.S. Ship Seeks Atlantic Record ABOARD THE S. S. UNITED STATES AT SEA ( America's new queen of the seas, the S. S. United States, cut through thick and treacherous fog with unslack ening speed Saturday and left no doubt she is headed for i new record crossing of the Atlantic. She is reported hitting 38 knots. Now they're saying unofficially the streamlined, 53,000-ton streak of power will pass Bishop's Rock e English Coast before dawn Monday and rip from six to 10 hours off the trans-Atlantic speed record held by Britain's Queen Mary. ( Bishop'i Rock is the terminal point of passenger ship speed tests, which originate at Ambrose Light, off the American Coast. The United States met her first severe test Friday night her second at sea on this maiden voy age and came through like S champion while her 1,700 passengr ers, unaware of the drama, dined and danced in Independence Day celebrations. 9MHB Two Area Navy Men In Landing Exercise Two Roseburg area navy men, Oather D. Webb, seaman, husband of Mrs. Juanita Webb of Myrtle Creek, and Lt. John H. Newby, husband of Mrs. Helen B. Newby, are serving with Tactical Air Com mand Squadron One, which recent ly participated in a joint Army Navy amphibious landing exer cise off the Okinawa coast. The operation was part of the training program for units of the Far East command. Camas Valley Man On Destroyer Patrol Jerald D. Smiley, seaman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mcs. Milton D. Brown of Camas Valley, is serving aboard the anti-suhma. rine destroyer USS Carpenter which has completed her third tour oi duty with U.N. forces in the Far East, The Carpenter has been patrol- ing the Formosa Straits between that island and the Chinese main land. Ship's crew members have visited Victoria in Hong Kong, China. 1 Lewis Wilson Aboard USS Iowa In Korea Among 2,200 crewmen serving aboard the battleship USS Iowa in Korean waters is Lewis R. Wilson, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Nina Beck. Oakland. The Iowa is the flagship of the tommanoer, 7tn Fleet. Farm Bureau To Meet At Tenmile Wednesday By JULIA BREITENBUCHER The Southwest Douglas Farm Bureau, Center 7, will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Tenmile Ladies clubhouse on Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock, PST. News Brlofs: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Albcrs and children Pamela and Randy of Coleman. Wash, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J Mack. Mrs. Albers is a daughter ot Mr. Mack. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. td Welch were Mr. and Mrs. Hen son Shelton and children. Kenny and Janice, of Hobbs, N.M. Urban and Margaret Rlemann of Oxnard, Calif., were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Diedrieh. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melius and Mrs. Edna Storts of Los Angeles went to Bandon Sunday to visit the Barnev Birdwell family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard recently moved into the house owned by Al Young, which was formerlv owned by the uowdys, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caltselter and children Dickie and Tommy of Sacramento, Calif, were week end guests of the A. G. Saum home. Mr. Caltselter and Mr. Saum were buddies In World War 2. Congress Rushes Work To Adjourn Saturday WASHINGTON (1 Congress Thursday resumed its pell-mell rush toward adjournment with hun dreds of bills yet to be acted on but with leaders confident the windup can come by Saturday. Some key measures on the must list are bills to hike social secur ity insurance and public assistance payments, set up a G. I. bill of rights to benefit Korean War vet erans and extend the President's war powers. 136 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-5521 (HEuKB . Mtrcy Hospital . GAIN'ES To Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Gaines. Toketee Falls, July 4, twin sons, Stephen Clifford, five pounds, and Scott Henry, five pounds 7V ounces, . LONG To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herman Long. 112 Chestnut, July 4, a daughter, Deborah Marie; weight, seven pounds 5'1 ounces. COOPER To. Mr. and Mrr. Russell Finmore Cooper, Sutherlin, July 4, a son, Franklin Harry; weight, eight pounds, one ounce. LIENING To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paul Llening, Box 545. Cam as Valley, July 1, a daughter, Rita Louise; weight, seven pounds, 12 ounces. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Frank Johnson, Route 4, Box 552, Roseburg, July 1, a daughter, Tedee Bernice; weight, seven pounds, 13 ounces. MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Murphy, 2443 N. Stephens, July 1, a daughter, Con stance Edith; weight, seven pounds, 15 ounces. GOP Chairman Rejects Request Of 23 Governors CHICAGO Wl GOP National Chairman Guy Gabrielson Thurs day rejected the request of 23 Re publican governors that he support a proposed change in rules for seating contested delegates at next week's party convention. Gabrielson thus algined himself with Sen. Robert A. Taft and took a position opposite that of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's leading si'orters. . . The 'GOP governors, in a mani festo issued at Houston, Tex., ask ed the party chairman to back a rules change which would prohibit delegates involved in contests to vote on the admission of other con tested delegates. Replying, Gabrielson said in a teleeram to the 23 governors: "The adoption of such a rule would be contrary to all custom and former rulings. ... It could be used by ruthless, unscrupulous individuals to prevent the holding of a future convention." Truman Rents Chicago Hotel Floor, Report NEW YORK m The New York Journal American, in a special dis patch from Chicago, said it had learned President Truman had se cretly engaged the entire fifth floor of the Blackstone Hotel beginning July 14. The date is a week before the Democratic National Convention opens in Chicago. "The implications of this news are far-reaching," the dispatch, by Sanford E. Stanton, Journal Amer ican political writer, said, "repre senting as they do a complete re versal of all forecasts about the convention. "It could mean that Harry S. Truman has changed his mind and decided to seek another term in the White House, or will at least take a strong hand in guiding the selection of the Democratic presi dential nominee." President Truman has said that he will not be a candidate. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mrs. Richard Riggs and Mrs. Howard Wahl went to Myrtle Creek last Sunday to attend a re ception for Mamie Wilson. Grand Guardian of the International Order of Jobs Daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sheffel of Elkton visited with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Sheffel, in Sutherlin last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Coult were business- visitors in Eugene Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack spent the Fourth of July at Klam ath Falls visiting with an uncle and aunt of Mrs. Slack, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bamber. They returned home by Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vogel- Attend This Year's First Drive-In Church Service O Independence Sunday JULY 6, 1952 - 8:00 P.M. The Rev. Clark Robb, Speaker Worship in the Privacy and Comfort of Your Cor. Services Indoors in case of rain North Roseburg Church One Block South of the Drive-in Theotre, turn East ot th Garden Volley Junction Building Permits Show Increase For Early 1952 Building permits within Ihe city of Roseburg for the first six months of 1952 topped those of 1851 at $602,28 compared with $533,339, ac cording to city Inspector C. H. Boniols. Permits for the month of June amounted to $134,110. They includ ed a permit for one new commer cial structure, issued to James G. Wells, at 735 S. Stephens, listed at $14,800, four new dwellings, at $33, 000; repair and alteration of com mercial structures, $19,200, dwell ing repairs, $4,045, and miscellan eous, $48,200. Permits for new dwellings were issued to L. W. Metzger, 450 E. Cass, $16,000; Mr. Bergerson, Map-' le Street, $12,000; E. R. Murray, Rosemont, $3,000; and John Steeck, Ridgevlew, $2000. Seven plumbing permits were is sued at a value of $5,085 and 20 electrical permits, valued at $9, 780. 1 phol spent the Fourth of July hol iday at Lakevlew, Wash., near Mc Chord Field, to visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing, and (children. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Secoid,' wish to thank the Oakland Order of - Eastern Star, Fair Oaks Grange, business houses and friends, who have sent flowers, cards and letters to Ann d.'ring her illness. They wish to report that, she is doing nicely at St. Vincents Hospital at Portland, and should be home In about two or three weeks. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Slack and sons, Marvin and Michael, spent the Fourth and Saturday at Cannon Beach, returning to Sutherlin Sun. day. Mrs. Ruby Camella and son, Garry, of Portland, spent the night in Sutherlin Tuesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culver Sr. FOR HOME DELIVERY umpqua dairy milk AID DAIRY PRODUCTS DELIVERY.: J TIMES WEEK 4 DeSpain and Connine I HEllll DELIVERY SERK1CE Wmm Our Storage rates are so very reasonable, you can take your time about finding that new home! ROSEBURG Transfer & Storage 130 N. Pine Sr CALL 3-5311 N STREET
