2 The Newt-Raview, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Oct. 1, 1952
LOCAL NEWS
Visits In Washington Ml 5.
Herman Madson of Roseburg li
Visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna
Johnson, and her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Johns, in Tacoma, Wash., for
a week.
In Washington Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Mitchell and daughter, Kar
en Anne, of Roseburg axe in
Yelm, Wash., visiting with Mrs.
Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Eide. Mr. Mitchell is as
sociated with Len Mitchell's cloth
ing Store.
Back Af School Miss Carolene
Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto J. Garrett, returned Sunday
to Mount Angel Academy at Mount
Angel, Ore., where she is attend
ing high school. She had spent the
weekend in Roseburg with her
parents.
Return From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde E. Knight have
wturned to their home in Rose
burg, following a trip to Port
land to take their daughter, Miss
Peggy, who entered University of
Oregon Dental School Monday.
Last year Peggy attended Univer
sity of Oregon.
' DAV Moot. Postponed The
DAV Auxiliary meeting scheduled
to convene Oct. 2 has been post
poned until the next regular meet
ing date, Oct. 18, at the Labor
Temple In Roseburg at 7:4.1 p.m.
Members and those eligible for
membership are urged to attend.
o o o o o o o
O HAVE YOU
EVER EATEN
O
o
o
o
O
o
o
ON A CLEAN
PLATE ?
OWell, come on out to
Spacialiied Bui I d I n g O
O Supply at 743 Garden
Valley Road and we'll
A show you the new dish
washer that'll really do
A the job. It't the very jb.
' v Vefelf in sanitation and w
Q convenience to lay &
nothing of relieving the "
Q family of the unpleat- A
antnest of dish wash
O in9' o
Q Don't forget the name, g
It'i SPICIALIZED
O BUILDING SUPPLY &
Othe address It 743 Gar
den Valley Road. O
O O O O o o
Radio need repairing??
SEE OR CALL
The "Radio Doctors"
408 WEST LANE STREET
Across from the Rotaburg Hotel
Inimoa'ieto Mrvlce . . . No woilloo . . . Frae estimation
Iran aim radio ior loonto' FKEl while we ore reeeirlnf
fours.
FREE PICKUP end DELIVERY
We Give S I H Gnen Stumps Phone 3-7456
Cut Hours cf Travel Time to Minutes
Fly West Coast Empire Airlines
Fatt,
ton, Ortgon and Idaho
luptrfcemfortabU itrvk in bia DC
tup-door loading and vnloadinQ.No
.amines
froquont IllghU 0 i X1mn.MI in Wotflina- ly ; A V- J TV 1
iJ,i;iiJ jTr1
m b.
To Portland-Vancouver
$11.65 (plui fed. tax)
1 hr. 3S min.
For information or reserva
tions coll:
Lowii Trovol Afoncy Rota
Holil J-S077 or ait Coa-t
Airline Roteburf MunlH
Ml Airport 1-12 J 1
r
Visits Portland Mrs. Morris
Roach of Roseburg was in Port
land last week vacationing and vis
iting Judy Bellows, who was strick
en with polio last year and is in
a hospital there. According to re
ports received, Judy is able to
move some parts of her body
slightly and is improving in her
general condition.
Back From Iowa Bill Drake
has returned from Iowa, where he
visited his brother, Jim, in Min
den, and with his grandmother,
Mrs. Drake, in Cedar Rapids. Bill,
who has resided with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell,
since he was a small child, is
leaving Oct. 15 to enter the U.S.
Marines.
California Visitors Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Haley of Pasadena.
Calif., were in Roseburg last
week visiting ' with Mrs. Floyd
Stephens, Mrs. Haley's sister, and
with Mr. and Mrs. Slewart Steph
ens and family. Mr. Stephens is
Mrs. Haley's nephew. The Haley's
returned to California via the
Rogue River, where they enjoyed
the fishing.
Sutherlin PTA Will
Take School Census
The executive board of the Parent-Teachers
Association of Sulh
erlin met Monday evening a. Ihe
Junior High School for a regular
called the business meeting to
monthly business meeting.
Kathryn Kartcher, president,
order and called on the commit
tee chairmen for their reports.
Money raising projects were dis
cussed. It was reported thrt the
school pictures were framed and
ready for the school rooms. The
PTA will take the school census.
Mrs. Velma Brauninger and
Mrs. Evelyn Frotscher were ap
pointed as hostesses for the ex
ecutive board meeting in October,
Citizens For "Ike"
Booth Opens Today
Opening of the "Cilizns for Ei
senhower" booth in front of the
J. C. Penney Store today was an
nounced by Mrs. Roy O. Cummins,
city chairman.
Citizens may register to vote
here, she said, and make arrange
ments for speaking engagements.
"I Like Ike" scarves, pins, signs
are available in addition to biog
raphy of both candidates Ei
senhower and Nixon. Newspaper
editorials significant to the candi
dates will be posted.
An avid baseball fan, Mrs. Cum
mins promised that she would
have the World Series playing at
the booth.
When Nothing Else Will
Help for ACID INDIGESTION
Doctor psKlallito who treat nnthtn bul
ntomach trouble; aiy that a lhle llkr
Ball-art often flvaa eomforttnf roller whan
vary lb ing a 1m (alia (or a as. heartburn
and acid lndltlon. Oat a He parka of
Ball-ana table la at your drucfiata today.
- J $cfkLi
baogagt delay
rV ' f-4 wa ) IS m
WD CmiI ! a) If'l AoUof t,
Htxj et'ax4 T Win Ceii A hues ih.
i
A
Individualism Put First'
By Oregon Civic Leader
(Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Roy Liv
ingstone. Mrs. Gilchrist had
charge of the program printing.
US Security Paramount
Mrs. Taylor, past president of
the Portland BPW, Federation of
Women s Clubs and Toastmasters,
a member of the mayor's commit
tee on civil defense, chairman of
the statewide Women's Prison
Council and on the governor's com
mittee on children and youth, in
addition to many other activities,
chose as her topic "The Ramparts
We Build."
"We must build our ramparts
for national security," she stated,
adding, "It seems we all feel what
might be termed ground swells in
American life. We must all be in
terested in Americanism.
"The Healthy sign of our way of
life is our anxiety to go forward
and not talk of backwards," she
pointed out. "We should see that
no one says the ten command
ments were outmoded, but we must
take them out and dust them off
once in a while. So with the Ameri
can life."
She asked, "Have we outgrown
our way of life or are we just
satisfied as we live?" Maybe we
have been so close to American
ways of living we haven't realized
we have it.
She pointed out we should be
self-critical, but not self-content.
We should contrast our way of
thinking with that of other coun
tries. A country rootless would be
like a family with no tradition.
"It's a good idea to dig down once
in a while and see if the rootr
are in good condition," she ad
vised. She thinks history should be
made colorful to make it inter
esting to students. She related the
lime she first saw the old copy of
me Declaration of Independence.
At first it meant nothing until she
realized that "real, common peo
ple really held the pen in their
hands and really wrote it."
State Domination Perilous
"We do not have to apologize
for our way of living," she said.
"The trouble is lack of understand
ing of our American system."
The things to understand, she
listed as: 1. Right to own prop
erty. 2. Free market. 3. Profit
and wage incentive. 4. Competi
tion. S. Government regulation in
stead of operation.
"The highest standard of the
way of living the world has ever
known is ours because we created
a better way of life," she stated.
"Our danger is of letting state
dominate."
"Shall we accept Ihe idea of
letting the slate make our deci
sions for us?" she asked. "Where
is the definite place where we
must stand and fight for our own
rights? How many services should
the government provide or do fox
us and which should we do for
ourselves?"
She cited roads, power and oth
er programs as things we must
have help with,' bul added it is a
temptation to reach out and grab
things for ourselves. The most
promising thing is to learn the
economic facts of life.
Mrs. Taylor is a firm believer
that women should run for public
office when they are really quali
fied. The first challenge in voting
is to register, then vote. She urged
that we "study right now what is
on the ballot and know how we are
voting."
U.S. Battle Casualties
In Korea Pass 119,000
WASHINGTON Announced
U. S. battle casualties in Korea
reached 119,379 Wednesday an in
crease of 810 since last week.
-
Elks Will Host
Representatives
Of Newspapers
The Roseburg Elks, In their an
nual observance of National News
paper Week, will honor newspa
per and radio men and carrier
boys of the Roseburg area at a
banquet and special entertain
ment Thursday at 6 p.m. in the
Elks Temple.
News-Review, Oregonian, Jour
nal and local radio stations KRNR
and KRXL representatives will be
guests of the Elks, as will all news
boys in this vicinity.
Speaker for the banquet will be
YMCA Director Merlin Donaldson.
Brief talks will also be given by
Jim Aiken. Head Coach Bill Reder
and Bobo Moore of the High School
football staff. Mayor Albert G. Fle
gel will be master of ceremonies.
After the banquet, motion pic
tures will be shown.
The Thursday night banquet Is
only part of the program for news
boys, who will lake over the city
and county government Saturday
morning, and then will ba guests
of Donn Radabaugh at the Indian
Theater
As special prizes three boys will
receive free airplane rides, cour
tesy Umpqua Flving Club, and
Roseburg Jewelers is giving a
watch as an additional special
prize.
National Newspaper Week be
gins today and continues through
Oct. 8.
Oregon Medical Society
To Honor Doctor Houck
(Continued from Page One)
in the Mexican border engage
ments in 1916, following which he
served in World War I. Dr. Houck
spent 19 months over seas and at
tained the rank of lieutenant colo
nel. Dr. Houck has served as presi
dent of the Southern Oregon Medi
cal Society and as a councilor of
the Oregon State Medical Society.
He served on the Oregon State
Board of Health 1921-25 and 1929-33,
was vice president of the board in
1923, and president in 1924. Follow
ing service as a member of the
Roseburg city council, he was el
ected mayor.
Dr. Houck pioneered in the use
of Roentgen rays in Oregon, and
has constantly studied medicine,
taking refresher courses almost
annually. He was elected to honor
ary membership in the Oregon
State Medical Society in 1934.
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Ruth C. Anderson
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Christina Anderson of Glendale,
who died at her home Monday aft
ernoon as a resatt of a self-inflicted
bullet wound, will be at 10 a.m.
Thursday in the chapel of Ganz
Mortuary Myrtle (.reek.
Interment will follow in the Ma
sonic Cemetery, Glendale.
Mrs. Anderson was born In San
ta Rosa. Calif., Aug. 21, 1926. and
had been a resident of Glendale
the past four years.
Survivors include her husband,
Philip A. Anderson: four children,
Philip Allen, Lynn Louise, Stephen
Ray and June Ann: her stepfather
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Hemphill, Glendale; her father,
John R. Down of Monterey, Calif.;
and two sisters, Ann Hills. Salin
as, Calif., and Isabelle Coughlin,
San Francisco.
WEBFOOTS TO MEET
The Roseburg Webfoot Club will
meet for breakfast Thursday at '
7:15 a.m. In the Hotel Umpqua, an
nounces President Ralph Ohman. ,
Motion pictures of the Oregon Ne-
braska Football game will be
shown. All Oregon alumni, regard-'
less as to whether they arc mem- i
bers of the club, are invited to
attend. 1
"Mister
i a goat in
yt but when - as in the food business
-you have so many different things to find their
"place," it's not a simple one. However, "Mr. B" has
helped plenty in doing this job behind the scenes
at Safeway. "Mr. B," you see, is our nickname for
one of the most efficient workers in our store-the
conveyor belt.
Your new Safeway store was
planned to make full use of the
advantages of conveyor belts in
the systematic arrangement of
merchandise in our store rooms
and refrigerators. And "Mr. B"
also speeds up sorting and price- if
marking. Precious minutes are
saved in this way. And minutes
saved mean lower food prices. .
l tiy vegetables. All foods given to "Mr.
I f B's" care glide from place to place
-Ot with none of the jamming, jar
' - 1, ; iu. .
in finest condition.
If you would like to see "Mr. B" and other behind-the-scenesactivity
at Safeway, we will welcome the
opportunity to show you around. Just ask any of us
here at the store. Bring the whole family if you like.
Tenmile
By LOUISA COATS
The Thompsons of Hidden Val
ley Ranch had as recent guests
their niece and nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Stoener, of Sacramen
to and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nel!
lie Smith, of Hollister, Calif.
Foot Crushed
Mr. E. T. Schosso had his foot
crushed while working at the Tay
lor Mill in Tenmile.
George Micheux and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cleveland were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Roth, Deloris, Mike, Shirley and
David.
Darlene Rowell received third
degree burns on her back when her
blouse caught fire from an electric
stove Sunday.
She is improving nicely now.
Darlene is a student at Roseburg
Senior High School.
Tenmile PTA
Hosts Teachers
By LOUISA COATS
The Tenmile Parent-Teachers
Association held its first meeting
of the school year with a teach
ers reception last Friday evening.
Virgil Vance, PTA president,
was in charge. The reception was
held in the Ladies Club. Vance in
troduced the teachers and PTA of
ficers for the year. They are, be
sides president Vance, Virginia
Wambolt, vice president; Helen
Northcraft, secretary; and Mickey
Bourassa, treasurer.
The meeting then recessed for
a social hour, giving everyone an
opportunity to meet and, become
acquainted.
Later they reconvened in the
school for a business meeting. Chil
dren enjoyed a motion picture in
the clubhouse. At the meeting the
proposed consolidation of the Ten
mile School district with the Look
inggiass and Dillard districts was
discussed.
The PTA will meet at the Ten
mile School on the third Friday of
each month. The next meeting is
Friday, Oct. 17.
Four Injured Workers
Braught To Hospital
Four men were brought into Com
munity Hospital with lumber and
construction injuries Tuesday.
Clyde William Campbell, 34, Box
932, Roseburg suffered skull and
neck injuries Tuesday afternoon
when he was struck in the head by
a cable while working for the Deck
er Logging Co., near Glide.
Mike Dillon, 52, Dexter, Ore.,
suffered a fractured left leg and
left wrist and head injuries when
a rock fell on him while working
as a rock foreman fox the J. G.
Watts Construction Co. at Steam
boat Tuesday afternoon.
Hans George Stelzenmueller, 36,
2033 Alorris St., was struck in the
head by a plank Tuesday morning
when at work for Engle and
Worth, Myrtle Creek.
Stuart Lawrence, 32, Box 980.
Roseburg. suffered a fractured le;l
leg Tuesday morning on the job
for C and C Logging Co. on Sugar
Pine Mountain near Reston. He
was bucking when the log rolled,
pinning him between it and another
one.
Because most British autos are
exported, a British buyer has to
wait four years to buy a car.
Frequent Frae
BELT0NE CLINICS
Are Hold at tho Umoo.ua Hotol.
Write for N Dote.
HEARING AID BATTERIES
Mailed AnjwhT Kor Any Miiltr
Will
BCLT0NE HEARING CENTER
S C. MiU-hell
73 Wt Broadway. Etigen. Oregon
B"
"A place for everything and every
thing in its place." It's a worthy
operating any ousinees.
"Mr. B" has other accomplish
ments, too! He is especially care
ful in handling fragile fruits and
harmful to perishable foods. So
not only does "Mr. B" make food
cost less, he also gets it to you
Coordinator w
Of Douglas Civil
Defense Named
' Arthur W. McGulre, Winston,
has been appointed as county co
ordinator of Civil Defense, it was
announced today by Gen. J. T.
Pierce, county director of Civil
Defense.
McGuire will be responsible for
the task of setting up and mann
ing some 25 ground observation
posts part of a statewide "Oper'
ation Skywatch."
The 25 posts, part of a system
that will include tome 400 posts in
Oregon, will be manned 24 hours
daily.
At present, there are two county
posts on a 24-hour basis, McGuire
said. These are in Roseburg and
Reedsport.
The ground observation system
is necessary because of an inher
ent weakness in the Air Force's
radar screen, which will not work
effectively to detect planes flying
under 8,000 feet altitude.
"In our particular country,"
McGuire says, "we have many val
leys in which planes can fly low
without detection from the radar
network. These would let the
enemy in if we didn't have a
ground observation system."
Voluntoors Noaded
The new Civil Defense coordin
ator says he needs all the volun
teers he can get for the operation.
Several hundred will be needed to
man the posts on a round-the-clock
basis.
McGuire's main objective will
be to organize the nucleus of the
operation in various parts of Doug
las County. Supervisors in each
area will be picked and they in
turn will be faced with the task of
actually getting the posts in oper
ation. McGuire is working in conjunc
tion with Air Force personnel in
starting the operation. Air Force
advisor who covers Southern Ore
gon is Sgt. Harold Wheatley, of
Portland.
McGuire urged persons interest
ed in working on the Skywatch
operation to call Civil Defense
headquarters in the Courthouse.
They also may call him personally
at Winston, 9-S442.
Eugene Man And. Woman
Found Shot To Death
ARCATA, Calif. (Jl A Eugene,
Ore., man and his woman com
panion were shot to death in their
Areata apartment Tuesday night.
Humboldt County Coroner Lloyd
Wallace said it was murder and
suicide. ,
Wallace Identified the pair as
Earl Walter Dyer, 42, 1230 Ferry
St., and Marjorie Rose Chaffey,
28, 361 E. 14th St., Eugene.
Police found the woman sprawled
on her back in the doorway to the
kitchen, a bullet through her chest.
Dyer was shot in the head. A .38
caliber revolver was by his left
side.
The landlady said the pair ar
rived Saturday night and paid a
months rent.
Wallace said Dyer's Identifica
tion cards showed he was a mem
ber of numerous lodges in Eugene
and was a licensed pilot.
&4 I
POITIAND
Sriai. (MStoor Annoy! o
Alice M. Dunn
Passes Tuesday
Alice M. Dunn, 82, resident of
840 E. Douglas, died Sept. 30 after
a lingering illness. She was born
Aug. 27, 1870, in Bellfount, Ark.,
and came to Oregon 77 years ago
to live. She was a former resident
of Sumpter, Ore. living there for
60 years. She was preceded in
death by her husband, Thomas H.
Dunn, in 1935. She had been mak
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Marshall for the past
few years.
She was a member of the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft and was a past
matron of Alpine Chapter of East
ern Star of Sumpter.
Surviving are her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. G. W. and Mrs.
(Mary) Marshall, Roseburg; four
sisters: Mrs. Ida Bowden, Helena,
Mont.; Mrs. Effie Bowden, Ingle
wood, Calif.; Mrs. June Home,
Timmons, Ontario, Canada; Mrs.
Blanche Marshall, Great Falls,
Mont.; a brother, Charles Mor
row, Long Creek, Ore.; a grand
son, Thomas G. Marshall, Rich
land. Wash., and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will he
announced later by the Roseburg
Funeral Home.
Roller Draws Worker
To Death In Machine
BELLEVILLE, N. J. A 50-year-old
worker, his hand caught
in the vise like the grip of a roller,
was drawn into a huge machine
press and crushed to death last
night.
Gerhard Korteling of Clifton died
before horrified co-workers at the
Federal Leather Company could
turn off the leather coating machine.
New Nash Presented to Miss Americp
r w
r : 2?5t J
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......
pi :
Shortly after winning the title of "Misa America 1953" In Atlantic
City, Neva Jane Langley was presented the keys to a new 1952 Nash
Ambassador by H. C. Doss, vice-president in charge of Nash sales.
The southern beauty frorh Macon, Ga., was crowned queen after
competing with 52 state and territorial contestants In talent, poise,
evening gown and swim suit. Nash Motors is a sponsor of the Miss
America Pageant scholarship fond. (pj Adv.)
Howard-Cooper
find repair parts
ight plants in the
there's a teletype network to tell you
within minutes where the part you
need may be located.
If you're a logging or construction
operator and require "unusual" end
lost service try your nearest Howard
Cooper branch.
an"-"
PoriUnJ H$J(rm 3821
Caaliol PM o OoaaMo 0 lia 0
U.S. Guards Kill 45 ,
Reds In Prison Riot 1
(Continued from Page Onr)
Namsan plant in one of the big
gest B29 raids af the war. 1
The Air Force said the Rejds
thew up "meagre to moderatle"
ground fire. All B29s returned
safely.
Rods CalabraU
Brightly colored pennants flut
tered on tha Western Front as Chi
nese Communists celebrated ttite
third anniversary of the founding
of their Red regime. The Reds
added a gruesome touch by dis
playing the body of a dead Amer
ican soldier before one forward
position.
Savage close-in fighting flared
on the Central Front west of the
Pukhan River when a company of
Chinese tried to capture an Allied
hill position.
The hand-to-hand fighting lasted
nearly two hours. U.N. troops,
stood their ground and forced the
Chinese back with bayonets, gren
ades and fists.
Rod Losses Heavy
The U.S. Eighth Army said tha
Reds lost 3,171 men killed, wound
ed and captured last week in
ground fighting.
The B29 attack on the Namsan
plant was the first of the war. An
Air Force spokesman said it was
"one of the most important indus
trial facilities in North Korea." It
produced tungsten, carbide,- black
lead and other chemicals used in
making munitions.
WORKER AT DAM KILLED
EUGENE liH Robert Beldo, 32,
a Lookout Point Dam worker, was
killed Tuesday when the cab of the
tractor he was operating was
crushed by a falling tree. '
i Coroner Fred Buell said the tree
was knocked down by another trac
I tor.
with a lot
of pockets
hat those hard-tc
in its organization ot
Northwest. And
N. GH$m
Wo.frl 0 Siniorl 0 laa'ah
4