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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1952)
2 The Newi-Rerlew, Roseburg, Elkton Pastor Dies In Eugene : By MRS. GRACE SAWYERS Death came suddenly to Rev. W. J. Hamilton of Elkton last Tuesday as he was preparing to leave the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. Rev. Hamilton was the pastor of the First Methodist Church in Elkton. He had just completed 50 years of service in the ministry in October. Entering the Sacred Heart Hos pital in Eugene for a minor skin surgery, Hamilton had prepare:! his sermon for Sunday and was preparing to leave the hospital when he died of a heart attack. Services were held for Kev. Hamilton Saturday, Oct. 4. In 194B there were three female Immigrants to the United States for every male, which reflected the large number of war brides hroiicht back by soldier. TALKING ABOUT A HOME? So many people do noth ing but talk about it! But if you really want to own your home, consult me now. Personal attention. Economical terms. Insurance Solicitors Ralph L. Russell Leant and Insurance E. V. Lincoln Mack E. Brown A. W. McGuira J. B. Bailey Room 212 Phane 3-4311 Loan Representative Equitable Saving & Laan Att'n. Doualat Caunry Store Bonk Blda. START STORING YOUR WINTER FUEL NOW O 16 Inch Green Wood 16 Inch Planer Ends O 16 Inch Peeler Cores Saw Dust SUPPORT THI INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOUI ma LejJbAreLxu It may be a surprist to you, but do you know that that happy homo of yours is haunted? Better check your house now and clean out those dozens of little fire demons lurking from cellar to attic. Don't let hazards haunt your happy home. jV Throw out the tinder in your house . . . get rid of papers and litter! fc Don't leave iron on . . . When you leave, detach plug' fa Avoid makeshift wiring . . . replace frayed cords. . . short circuits cause many tires. jV Don't leave oily rags or mops around . . . spontaneous ignition causes many fires. i( Curtains burn fast . . . don't let drapes, curtains touch flames or heaters or blow over stoves. sV Clean out cellar . . . Never store rubbish near furnace. fc Don't smoke in bed ... Your life and home may be at stake! Ore. Mon., Oct. 6, 1952 Adlai Blasts Charge Of False Prosperity (Continued from Page One) in debt-free farms, In markets for your harvest, in your strong co operatives, in the homes you own, in the vacations you take,. . .in your new security. . .in schools . . . .in plans you can make for your future." All day long Saturday, at Ft. Dodge, la., then at Minneapolis and finally at St. Paul, Stevenson took harder and harder swats at Eisen hower and the GOP. He built up to a climax in St. Paul, where he named names and even called a few. He called Eisenhower a captive to the GOP "Old Guard," a man who "seems to have embraced or been embraced by the most reck less and embittered wing of his party." McCarthy, Toft Targets He said Sen. Joseph R. Mc Carthy of Wisconsin is a "cham pion of the inquisition, champion of trial by ordeal and slander." He said Sen. Robert A. Taft of j Ohio is the political mentor of the general and a man who has ! "Made opposition a matter of prin ! ciple." ! While his audience cut loose with ' lusty boos, Stevenson said McCar ! thv, Taft, and other GOP senators would be part of a "murderers' row" in the Senate, in charge of key committees, if the Republicans elect to office all the candidates ' Eisenhower has endorsed, j Stevenson advised the workman, the farmer everyone to beware because "the dominant Old Guard ; of the Republican party has cap . tured the candidate and will even i torpedo your foreign policy." I Then, in one of the broadest i swipes he has taken so far at the rival party the .Democratic nom inee went on to say: "With do-nothing, care-nothing. I mindless mumbo-jumbo they will : let America and the world slide in j to depression. And such misery i bears the seeds of another world I "They are the party of confu i sion, hesitation, weakness, and that is the signpost that points to dis ! aster and war." i bodYtooklahoma The body of Lowell B. Demnree, ' 2R, Oakland, will be shipped to Cherokee, la., for interment, Stearns' Mortuary reported today. Demeree was killed instantly j Friday when a truck plunged down an embankment. National Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 6-10 Check these Ghosts in Your Home Estate Taxes fJ ' To Be Discussed At Meeting Here Methods of minimizing estate taxes and establishing economical management of estates will be discussed at a special trust forum to be presented by the United States National Bank Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rose burg Woman's Club according to Harold E. Scnmcer, manager of the Roseburg Branch, who will preside. Tuesday night'r forum is the fifst of the fall series to be presented in key cities throughout Oregon. The purpose of these forums, ac cording to E. (J. bammons, unitec States National president, is to an swer some of me questions con cerning estates which face the ma jority of American families. A three-man team from the bank's head office in Portland will conduct the program, which is to be a non-technical presentation of facts and methods of estate man agement applicable to the average family. R. M. Alton, vice president and head of the bank's trust de partment, will nead the group. Oth er speakers will include L, B. Stav er, trust officer and D. W. Mc Kay, trust counselor. Alton will explain the organization of the bank's trust department and out line its services. MacKay will set up a typical estate plan and ex plain the advantages of modern trusts while Staver will empha size the need for a properly drawn will and point out pitfalls to be avoided. The forum will conclude with a question and answer period to be followed by a social hour. Gerald G. Fox, 10, Dies Following Operation Gerald Geoffrey Fox, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. fox of Glen dale, died Saturday at the Forest Glen Hospital, Canyonville, after an operation. He was born at Portland, Nov. 7, 141. He is survived by his parents, one sister 'Merry; two brothers Charles Mark, and Paul Stephen; and his grandparents, Mrs. A. W. Osborn of Bozeman, Mont, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fox, Centralia, Wash. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Assembly of God Church at Glendale wiln me Kev. L. G. Eraser officiating assisted by the Rev. Don Scribner. Inter ment will be in Centralia. Arrange ments are in care of Steam's Mor tuary of Oakland. Canyonville Meeting Nominates Officials A nominating caucus was held ! at the Canyonville City Hall Thurs day evening, Oct. 2, to nominate city officials for the company cam paign. Those nominated were: Nina Pietzold, incumbent, for mayor; Laura Goodell, incumbent, for recorder-treasurer; D. W. Gill, in cumbent: Bertha Green, E. A. Dight, John Hamlin, incumbent; and Dr. K. L. Falk for council men. 1 The term of office for mayor ' and recorder-treasurer runs for one year, Councilmen serve two years. Councilmen whose terms do not expire this year are: Kd Oaks, Gordon Harry and R. E. Moore. Are Fire MAKING A HOWIE 0 OF HOME! V Handle matches carefully . . . keep them covered, out of children's reach! fa Keep chimneys ond flues clean and repaired,, . hot gases and sparks escape from cracks. V Keep furnace and heating pipes cleaned and repaired ... watch for sagging, holes or cracks. -V Beware of Inflammable cleaning fluids . . . Some vapors can be exploded by tiniest spark! V Use proper fuses . . . they're "safety valves"; never use coins or other metal! jf Don't store gasoline ... a spark can destroy garage and car! fa Prevent spark damage . . . Use fireplace screen to save woodwork, rugs, furniture and perhaps your home! Roy 0. Young and Son Insurance 205 West Cat I St. Dies' 3-6471 Ike, Angry, Hits Back' At Truman's Jibes (Continued from Pige One) been shot at by rear artillery. I am far too old to be greatly dis distrubed by noisy but harmless blanks. "However, it seems that we are supposed to accpet that kind of racket as typifying the purpose or nature of the current Democratic campaign: sound without sub stance; promise without perfor mance; howls withour harmony." His audience roared with laugh ter. And Eisenhower appeared to be enjoying himself too in this new kind of assault on hii opposi tion. He took off his spectacles and leaned on the rostrum. "Now the whole is blended into a raucous din and jangle led for seven years by the drum major of the administration'! band," he said. "He asserts that the Demo crats must march to the weird clatter he inspires, but his hand picked lieutenant shows definite signs of annoyance, even disagree ment. He has gone so far as to im ply that the drum major has made a mess of things . , .so confusion reigns among them. And now we are getting an educated accent welded on to the old Democrat demagoguery." . This was the kind of "give-em-hell" talk that Eisenhower had never attempted before. His lieu tenants were elated by the reaction from the Fargo audience. Garbage Dump Work Draws Suit For Wages A total of $3,031 alleged due for work done in connection with a southern Douglas County garbage dump is asked in a Circuit Court suit filed by Fred. C. Ziebarth against Lodovico and Lena Calen zani. The plaintiff in seven causes of action, asks the amount for serv ices performed by himself and another person. C. V. CHURCH DINNER The Camas Valley Methodist Church will hold its monthly fel lowship potluck dinner Oct. IS, at 6:30. The official board will meet at 7:30. Special attraction for the eve ning will be two movies shown by Rev. L. G. Weaver, beginning at 8. The main picture is "Challenge of Africa," filmed by missionaries on location in Africa. The picture presents Christianity in conflict in Afirca, and is a religious film. The comedy is entitled "Dumb Like a Fox." TAMALE SUPPER POSTPONED The tamale supper planned by the Melrose Grange Ladies has been postponed until early Novem ber. The ladies will serve a din ner to the Police Reserve Oct. 25 at the hall. CHURCH INCORPORATES . Articles of incorporation were filed in Salem Monday by Gordon Hadlry and Carl Smith for the Assembly of God Church at Myr tle Creek. From 1932 to 1936 the number of male immigrants to the United States was only two-thirds the number of female immigrants. Hazards HOUSE YOUR Cod's Law Heals Sick, Selover States In Talk a n,iai isummiuaii. i ' ' ' ' ' " ' JOHN J. SELOVER Dominion over evil of every des cription over sickness, lack, ac cidents and fear is available to all through understanding the di vine law of healing, John J. Sel over of Long Beach, Calif., told a large audience here Sunday aft ernoon. For thousands of years spiritually-minded individuals have heal ed people by spiritual means, he said, and the divine power they utilized the law and Truth they knew today can be understood and applied in a systematic and scientific way. A Christian Science lecturer, Selover spoke under auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Junior High School, where Mrs. Ruth Wooten introduced him. His subject was "Christian Science: The Power of the Word." Saying Christ Jesus' mission was "to explain and illustrate the practical value of the Christ, Truth, in everyday activities," Sel over pointed out that the healing achievements of Jesus and his fol lowers have many precedents in the Old Testament. He added that John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist move ment, told in his "Journal" how his brother was healed of pleurisy by prayer alone in 1738, and how he himself healed his horse of lameness and himself of a severe headache by prayer. In modern times, he said, Mary Baker Eddy discovered "the un derlying laws which resulted in the marvelous Biblical healings" and the Science by which they can be applied. She named the dis covery Christian Science. He said that the Church of Christ, Scientist, established by Mrs. Eddy, has been preaching and practicing Christian healing for over 70 years, "carrying out with increasing success the Script ural commands, 'Heal the sick, cleanes the lepers, raise the dead, cast out deons.' " The solution to mankind's prob lems, he continued, is "a new view ' of man, a true, spiritual view." When man is understood as the spiritual image and likeness of the one infinite God, good, "evil thoughts, fear, ignorance, sin, fade and the inharmony dis appears." Dealing further with the fre quently asked question, "How does Christian Science heal?" Mr. Sel over said: "The power of God, or influence of Truth, which Jesus used and which Christian Scient ists employ today is the Christ. The redemptive, regenerative pow er of the Christ, when accepted ; and applied, wipes out of human i consciousness the fear, the ignor- ance, and the sin which tend to disable me ooay." HARRY BABBITT'S COFFEE CLUB Music and Song with your Scond Cup 7:41 e.m. 9:30 .!. Mon. M. OUR Exciting 9:4 .m Mon. thru M. ,., THE FBI 9:30 p.m. Wieidey Round-the-clock 7:0. e.m. Thunder "VISITIN' TIME" Just odded to the CBS roster of Program Local Soldier Rotated From Korean Front Cpl. Frank R. Jarman, 919 Gar den Valley Rd., Roseburg, Ore., has arrived in Japan for duty with the 24th Infantry Division after serving seven months in Korea. Part of the security forces for the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido, the 24th Division was rotated from Korea early this year after 19 months of combat duty. It is now taking Intensive .field training. Corporal Jarman, who entered tle Army in November 1950, weas the Combat Infantry Badge He served with the 3rd Infantry Di vision in Korea. Canyonville Soldier 1 Reports Free Time Cpl. J. W. Rhoads, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Billingsley of Can yonville, writes that the impossible has happened to him in the Army. Rhoads, stationed with the occu pation forces on Okinawa, is able to sleep in mornings. He also has lots of tree time to play football, he said. A-3-c Ray Binder, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Binder of Canyon ville, left Friday evening by plane for Williams Air Force Base, Chandler, Ariz. He just completed a 30 day con valescent leave following major surgery. Pvt. Fred Deafon of Canyonville is home on leave. He just com pleted his Marine Corps recruit training. Cleveland Mill Will Reopen Late This Week C. R. Cleveland and sons. 'Scot ty" Cleveland and Carl Winsten burg plan to reopen the Cleve land Milt at Fortune Wednesday or Thursday of this week. The mill, a family mill, is rated at eight thousand feet a day. The men plan to do their own logging, working in the woods in good weather and operating the mill dur ing bad weather. They also plan to buy short logs from independent loggers. Thornton Visits; Seeks Attorney Generalship Robert Y. Thornton, democratic candidate for attorney general, was a political visitor in Roseburg Sat urday. Thornton, a veteran of the last World War, is a native of Portland. He formerly practiced law in Med ford. Since 19.18 he has been en gaged in law practice at Tillamook. He was elected to the State Legis lature from Tillamook County for the 1951 session. A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal CreomulstoQ relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mem brand. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMUL'SION rtliovtn Coughs. Chcit Colds, Acuta. Bronchitis Whatever you do, wherever you go, you'll enjoy it more with BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 - VIA CBS RADIO THE ROMANCE OF HELEN TRENT Listen Monday, ond you'll listen every day GAL SUNDAY dromo of a modern Cinderella IN PEACE & WAR exploits of Federal Agents New Methodist Pastor Named At Elkton Church By MRS. GRACE SAWYERS Rev. Clarence M. Robinett has been appointed the new Methodist pastor succeeeding the late Rev. W. J. Hamilton of Elkton. Dr. Robinett has ministered to congregations in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and Oregon. He also will be the pastor at Gardiner. He received his education at Pa cific College in Nawberg, North west Christian College at Eugene and the National Bible College at Wichita, Kan. He holds a Th. D. (Doctor of Theology). A veteran of World War II, Rob inett served in the Chaplain Ser vice. Rev. and Mrs. Robinett plan to move to the parsonage in Elkton shortly. He announced the church schedule as follows: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m.; Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Rev. Robinett attended the Southern District Conference of the Methodist Church at Eugene. Bish op A. Raymond Grant was the prin cipal speaker. BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital DUNNING To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunning, 134 S. Pine St., Roseburg, Sept. 29, a daughter, Cathy Jelaine; weight four pounds fifteen ounces. (It was previously incorrectly reported the Dunnings were the parents of a son, Rich ard.) MELROSE HOME EXTENSION The Melrose Home Extension unit met at the Grange Hall for the first fall meeting Friday with Ella Mae Young, chairman, pre siding. A lesson in good buying was pre sented by Mary Beth Linder of Oregon State College. All ladies of the community are invited to attend these meetings. SUNSET GARDEN CLUB The Sunset Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leo Shigley in Winston Tuesday, Oct. 6, for a noon potluck luncheon. Kindly bring any articles pertain ing to the culture of Day lilies and red hot pokers for discussion. PTA CHORUS MEETS The Dillard school PTA Mothers Chorus will meet Tuesday at 3 p.m. In the school auditorium. Any ladies in the community interest ed in music are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Irene McLaughlin is the director. PLYWOOD WORKERS! A Co-operative Organization is being formed and are taking over the assett of the Sutherlin Plywood Cor poration. Tha plant will be put into production imme diately and will be operated by its members. This Co op group consists primarily of people who were inter ested in purchasing tha Mar-linn Plywood which re cently sold to a private concern. The Sutherlin Plywood office is open daily end will have a representative there to explain in detail their plan and to accept applications. Women workers invited. Phone Sutherlin 2269 9:30 ..m.Thur,d., MEET MILLIE A Comedy drama starring Audrey Totter i t:io ,m.-fri MR. KEEN, TRACER OF LOST PERSONS He can describe a person he's never seen 7:30 p.m. Suniay THE WHISTLER Suspense! Thrills! And a startlmg ending that will have you on the edge of your seats! t, .-Sund.r JACK BENNY SHOW You asked or it , , . we're Soppy tool Nuff soid. KRNR: DIAL 1490 THI CBS RADIO NETWORK C. M. Nelson Infant Services Held Today Graveside funeral services for Goldia Violet Nelson, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Cedar St., will be held this after noon at 3 p.m. in the Masonic Cemetery with the Rev. Rea Klein feldt of the First Christian Church officiating. She died Oct. 5 and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Roseburg, and her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nel sen, Roseburg. The Roseburg Fu neral Home is in charge of the arrangements. About a million acres of sugar beets are cultivated each year it the United States. G&nsttM $OItTM rt nttx ram snmun if mkmu ton Mrf ttm Mm lieinW5sje nfitmti sun en MMNf ATOM X, MMWOM C A L I A O lt4 rrlien (ken. On. rk. S-IMS CHECK UTNE'BROS. Kaiser-Frazer Dealers Far Bud get-Priced USED CARS 659 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5355 radio O levestaHi Sexteaiivvt) eFvJeaaal
