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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1952)
The News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. Sat., Oct. 18, 1952 ishinsky Says eace Must Be n Reds' Terms united 'nations, n.y. m - ; viet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. :, shinsky Saturday dashed al- ; ady-slim western hopes lor an ; rly settlement of the Korean war repeating demands tor an ar- istice on Communist terms . rich the UN has repeatedly re cted. The United States and its Allies i Korea had planned an appeal in e United Nations General As ;mbly for a truce, but Vishinsky's trioloc speech to that body made ; plain that such a step would be ieless. , The Kremlin's top diplomatic Mkesman told the 60-nation as ;mb!y that ha "warmlj support i" proposals made Saturday by oland calling for an immediate rmistice in Korea accompanied y the return of all war prison rs to their homelands. "This is the way for the settle lent of the Korean war. This is the way for abatement of ten sion," he told the throng which had gathered in expe:tation of a vital major policy speech. ' In a speech devoid of any at tempt at conciliation, Vishinsky al so repeated Red charges of germ warfare against the United States and charged that the U.S. did not want the Korea war to end. The U, S. has denied the germ warfare charges repeatedly. Truman Says Eisenhower Holds Our False Hopes (Continued from Page One) John Roosevelt Will Support General Ike PHILADELPHIA OH John Roosevelt, youngest son of the late Democratic President, says the Truman administration has "scut tled the military might built up by my father." Roosevelt last night continued his tour on behalf of Republican presidential nominee Dwight D. Eiscnhuwer. He said he changed his party allegiance "because in my opinion the administration has proven it self unfit to govern its own suc cessor." Roosevelt voted for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in 1948. TH$ rfP CAN MS AN... r I I diers out of the fighting in Korea and let the South Korean Army fight the Red Chinese hordes alone. mpty Campaign Speech That lounded line a promise. nd he meant lor it to sound that way. It sounded like something he ould do right away. But it was just an empty campaign speech to get votes. I know what his words sounded like to the mothers and fathers of this country. They sounded like words of hope, of relief and com fort from worry and heartache. mats wnat made them so cruel. The Republican candidate for president held out a false hope to the mothers of America, in an effort to pick up a few votes. That was a contemptible thing to do. It was irresponsible, because the Republican candidate knows that we can nut pull our American troops out of Korea now. We can't do it unless we are willing to say to Stalin, we quit you win. Truman said that Eisenhower knows the South Koreans "can not stand up against the entire Red Chinese Army. He knows better and when he talks about pulling out of Korea. he is deliberately playing partisan politics with something that ought to be above partisan politics," the president continued. INVEST & WORK In tht world's fastvst growing Industry! Milwaukie Plywood & Door, Inc. 100 CO-OPERATIVE OFFERS WORKING MEMBERSHIPS et $6,000 per mimberihip (Terms $3,000 dawn) Offer limited to bonafid Oregon residents. INVESTIGATE NOW odern complort plan ssssesssW CCkT m.jM.m HMnUle ftlefift I MILWAUKIE PLYWOOD & DOOR, Inc. 1222 S. E. McLOUGHLIN BOULEVARD EVergreen 1701 . . MILWAUKIE, ORE. YOUR BODY ROSEBUDS, OREGON These health rtlclai ere wrlttte end paid far by Dr. S. A. SMITH. Chiropractic Phyilclan, 1500 Sardan Vallay Read, I the lntor.it of pub lie health and t hole you undtntond the body function. Look for thtie Informative Vticler1 ovary Saturday. Lateral curvature of the spine differj entirely from Pott's dis ease. Lateral curvature of the spine is a deformity of the body caused by a permanent bending of the spine to one side, o that instead of being straight it as sumes somewhat the shape of the letter S. Not only is the spine bent to one side, but it is turned, to some extent, on its axis. In the beginning this distortion of the spinal column is not usually brought about by disease of the spine itself, although sometimes, in children with rickets, 'the softer bone makes the child liable to favor the deformity. It arises from causes which tend to pull the spine out of line more or less constantly. Since it occurs at an early age, when the spinal structures are very pliable, permanent distor tion results, with gradual changes in the structure of the bones of the spine or vertebrae. It is important that this condl- be discovered before actual ml (ion slructual changes occur, because the disease may be overcome, and in this way incurable and lasting deformity can be prevented. Among the predisposing causes are all sorts of circumstances lead ing to faulty positions of the body. such as improper arrangement of school desks; carrying of heavy weights constantly in one hand or one arm, as when children carry books; certain occupations; diffi culties, such as faultv sicht. re- Quiring bending of head and body (Paid Advertisement.) to see, also faulty lighting condl tions. Among other causes are pa ralysis of muscles of one side of the body, rapid growth, rickets, etc. Lateral curvature is much more frequent in girls than boys: but it may be seen in robust boys who practice special exercises, whll the deformity often begins in young children, it does not commonly Decome obvious until a later pe riod (from eight to fifteen years of age), when urowth is ranid. The bending in the upper part of the spine is usually to the right while the leit shoulder is lowered and the left hip is raised as compared with these areas on the right side ot tne Doay. There is frequently no unpleas ant symptoms. Sometimes, how ever, there is fatique from slight causes, general irritability and pain on the left side, if the bending of the spine is toward the right. More oucn no pain is noted. Occasional ly me disease may closely resem hie angular curvature, but the lever, pain on movement and stiff ness m me back are absent. in children, this deformity of ine spine can usually be correct ed by pronerlv selector! rvi. and treatment. Any deformity that a child may have should be cor rected as SOOn as nn4iiht A l..k foot, for example, can be'eorrect- ii ireaieo suffic ent v enrlv ed whereas if the condition is neglect' eu, ine Tniid may be lame for life. Vital Statistics Marriage License DAWKINS-McCormick Bobhv joe uawxins and Grace Le.a Mc Cormick, both of Myrtle Creek Divorce Decrees Granted BUR WELL A Dewev from Laura May Burwell. Defendant warded custody of one minor child and $25 monthly support, rroperiy disposition approved. tuuiK jean from Alvm J. Foote. Plaintiff awarded custody of one minor child and $50 month ly support. Property disposition connrmed. WALKER Rita Irene from Claude B. Walker. Property dis posiuon approved. nukman James E. from Hil da M. Norman. BRAUN Harold T. from Dixie . Braun. Defendant awarded cus tody of two minor children and $70 monthly support. Property dispos ition approved. TELKAMP Nita R. from Ev erett Telkamp. Property disposi tion approved. MANNING Nathan Laverne from' Lola May Manning. McCrary Bus G. from Marie McCrary. Defendant awarded cus tody of three minor children dur ing nine months of the year, plain tiff granted custody the other three months. Defendant granted $90 monthly support. Property disposi tion approved. HIGH Nellie irom timer High. BLIVEn Jeanelte Lucille from Karl Lewis Bliven. Property disposition anDroved. GUPTOM Mary from Clair G. Gupton. Divorce Suits Filed JONES Dorothy vs. Verlon Jones. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of three minor chil dren and $150 monthly support.' MARSHALL Norma Jean v, Robert Roy Marshall. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child ana sao mommy support. Riddle Coed Is Asst. Director Of U. Of O. Play By ERMA BEST Miss Barbara Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilcox of Rid dle, a freshman at the University of Oregon, has been appointed as sistant director of "The Happy Time," first university play of the season showing from Oct. 24 through Nov. 1. Miss Wilcox, who is a Sigma Kappa pledge, is the sorority can didate for Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. To Swimmers Club Miss Virginia Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Schmidt of Riddle and a freshman at the University of Oregon, has quali fied as a member of the Amphib ian Club. v The following candidates have tiiea for Riddle city offices: mayor Heinrich Schmidt and B. H. Mann: treasurer, Marva J. Daniels; re corder, E. E. Daniels and F. L. Kummer; councilmen, George En low, H. L. Sharp, Derris B. Ritter, W. E. Gelling. Russell Weimer. Irwin Cyphert, Lou Kadas, John T. Nolten, Rudolph Holly, R. E. Kooe, rranlc c. Wagoner, Cora Cloud, Harold Wayne Nutt. . The special meeting of the Rid dle Home Extension unit held Tuesday at Guild hall was well attended with 27 present, nine of mem out-of-town visitors. Each person present completed a nylon corsage under the direction of Mrs. stilley Nichols, demonstrator. Taft Says HST Statement Untrue CINCINNATI ( Sen. Robert A. Taft said last night it is "out rageous" to link the Republicans and their presidential candidate. Gen. Dwight D. Eisennower, wim anti-Semitism, anti-Catholicism and anti-foreignism." Taft hranded as false Democrat ic claims that Republicans would repeal the Minimum Wage Law and abolish social security u creel ed. He said: It has never even been suggest ed that anyone wants to do away with the Minimum Wage Law. Such statements show that the Democrats are desperate. As to social security, we want to put everyone under it, not just a few." President Truman, in a speecn read before the National Jewish Welfare Board meeting In Wash ington yesterday, said Eisenhower has gone "morauy puna anu is willing to accept Nazi practices although he iook a leaaing pan in liberating Europe from their domination." Taft told an Ohio television audience "that is the same kind of outrageous statement Mr. Tru man has made on several tilings. Truman s speech was an attacK on the McCarran immigration bill, which Congress passed . June 27, over his veto. He said Eisenhower, in endorsing men who voted for the bill "is willing to accept ine very nrncticea that identified the so- called 'master race.' Youth Problems Topic At Episcopal Meeting Dr. John Haskins, administrator of the U.S. Veterans Administra tion Hospital in Roseburg, will be the speaker at the monthly meet ing of the men of St. George's Epis copal Church this coming Tuesday. Tbe-problems of the youth of our dav. the main causes and preven tatives of juvenile delinquency and related matters of interest to par ents, will be. the topic. The meeting has been arranged by the chair man of men a work for M. George s Stephen Bistran. and Uoy Barn hart, program chairman. It is em phasized that all men interested are welcome. Winston Emergency Hospital MICHAEL To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Michael, Tenmlle, Oct. 11, a son, Phillip E., weight eight pounds. CLEVELAND To Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Eugene Cleveland, 14$ Clover Lane, Roseburg, Oct. 17, a son, Allen B., weight six pounds seven ounces. Dr. Houck To Broadcast On His Long Practice Dr. George E. Houck, Roseburg physician, will relate his 62-y ear long career of medical service to tne people of Oregon in a pro gram to be broadcast over Port land radio station KPOJ (1330 on the dial) at 9:15 p.m. Sunday. The program, taped here bv sta Hon KRNR and mailed to Portland, was broadcast here by KRNR several weeks ago. Dr. Houck is being featured on the show, "Shooting for 100," a pro gram devoted to the interests pf pcupie in ine later years ot lite. . I Leland Resentencing To Gas Chamber Slated PORTLAND (H' Morris Leland. convicted of slaying a 15-year-old girl here two vears sen. will h brought to Portland soon to be re sentenced to die in the state gas chamber, District Attorney John B. McCourt said Friday. Leland won' a Dostnonement of his earlier death sentence when his case was appealed to the United State Supreme Court. But the high court nas denied a rehearing of his case, Mcuuri said. Leland was convicted of the slay ing of Thelma Taylor, 15, in Aug ust, 1950. He has been held in the state penitentiary at Salem, Students' Band Program Plan Of Green School Green School will start a band program for students Wednesday, Principal Allan Petersdorf has an nounced. Charles Peters of the Eugene Music Co. came down to give stu dents musical aptitude tests and explain the financing of band in struments to parents this week. He will also be down to help start the program, Petersdorf said. Janet McCracken, Green music teacher, wiil handle the new band program. Elgarose n MHS. THELMA HANSON Mr nd Mrs. David Sands of Elgarose and Mr. and Mrs. A. Stingle of Lookingglass spent the weekend at Lapine. Ore., hunting. While at Lapine the David Sands bought 12 head of Hereford which they will go over for later. Visit Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Backlund and daughter of Thurston visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjogren and family. Mrs. V. E. Grise of Klamath Falls and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Grise, and children, Gary and Vickie, of Lansing, Mich., visited with the former's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson, and family this past week. Elgarose PTA Sponsors School Bill Speaker. Wendell Hall of the Myrtle Creek School District spoke on the School Reorganization Bill Thursday eve ning when the Melrose PTA met. Tom Pargeter, president con ducted the business session. Mrs. Pat Lucas distributed the year books among the members. Mr. Hausotler's sixth grade room won the membership drive for PTA members. The next meeting will be Nov. IS when the program will be "Stu dent Progra'm." . Applause Greets Men Of Song In Popular Program By LEROY INMAN If applause Is any Indication, the Men of Song program at the Junior High Thursday night was one of the most popular of the Community Concert series to come to Roseburg for a long time. - The four singers and their pi anist arranger were all soloists in their own rights before the group was formed by Edmond Karlsrud, bass. The presentations were so arranged to give each adequate opportunity to demon strate his own individual talent. The others of the group are ten ors John Campbell, who has ap peared with leading sympnony or chestras, including the Kansas City Philharmonic and with the J. J. Shubert Repertoire Co.. Al fred Kunz, who has appeared on such programs as "The Hit Par ade," "The Voice of Firestone," and many others, and baritone Roger White, widely known in radio and concert. The program was diversified to the extent that numbers appealed to young and old alike. There were popular numbers, classical, folk songs and spirituals. There was humor and pathos aptly demon strated by perfectionists. The group repeatedly came back for encores, in response, to ap plause. The selections were arranged for each member of the quartet to do solo bits. Special arrange ments were done especially lor the Men of Song by Touchette, for. merly staff vocal arranger for Columbia Broadcasting system. The program opened with four selections. Beethoven s "The Heav ens Are Telling," Schubert's Rest less Love." Brahms' "Marching Song," and R Strauss' "Sing!" The second group was Schumann's "Dedication," Chopin s fctuae up. 10. No. 3, and Rossini's "La Dan za." In "Carousel," the Men of Song combined the most popular pro duction numbers from this show. Their encore was a selection from "Der Fledermaus." , , After the intermission, Roger Umpqua Scouts Repair Steps On Community Hall By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON The Boy Scouts at Umpqua spent a part of their meeting time tus week putting in new steps at the Community Hall where tney met. The steps were badly in need of repair so the Scouts put in a new set. it was a nrstciass job, uui cials reported. . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mode left Thursday on a trip through Cali fornia. They plan to visit, in San- Francisco and then go on to los Angeles, Alton Hebard and his son, Corky. and his father, Henry Hebard, left this week for a hunting trip to Eastern Oregon. The Umpqua Sunday school will be hosts to some of the other rural Stevenson Challenges' Texas Party Bolters ' (Continued ..Irom Page One) on Monday and against it on Tues day." He said he was "astonished at the false propaganda which has been spread about Uie Supreme Court decision." "The Republicans and, I am ashamed to say, a few erstwhile Democrats have charged that the government is trying to steal your inland rivers, your filled lands and even your ranches," -he said. "They have told you falsely that tht school children of Texas are being robbed of $2,500 a piece. "There is not one crumb of truth in any of those charges which the general talked about so blithely during the well-deserved birthday reception you gae him.". Sunday Schools of this part of the T Lw. cuiintv this Silndav. B LI; They plan a potluck dinner at ; noon and a program after. Mel rose, Riversdale, Pinegrove and Kellogg will take part. Every one jn the Community is urged to at tend. Mrs.' Ann Mumby attended the Callipooia Club meeting this week. She took Mrs. Dean Woods as her special guest. . Joint Committees from the Sun day School and the School Asso ciation of Umpqua met at the school house to discuss ways and means for the coming year. An in terested group of 15 planned as their first project a Carnival to be given on Hallowe'en. The carnival will be held in the Com munity Hall and w have hnothn of games and food. Fun for every one and all are invited to come. The Committee heads are: Mrs. Hebard, chairman; Mrs. Amerson, Mrs. Mumby and Mrs. Murphy. Donald Munson, who has recent ly returned from the east, has accepted a position with the Cars- ten furniture Co. in Roseburff. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning have returned from their trip to Eastern Oregon where they were hunting. 1 White, sang the operatic aria, "Evening Star." Following was a group of popular American folk songs, "The Grey Goose," "Drill Ye TarrWs," "The Dying Sol dier,'' and "The Blue Tail Fly." 'Noah," by Schmertz, "I am a Poor Wayfaring Stranger," spir itual, and "De Glory Road, by Jacques Wolfe," concluded the program, but the group responded with four popular encore selections. IVAN EDWARDS 1st Class Construction Contracting or Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison IF YOUR PARTNER DIES... will the firm be endangered? Will eesential capital be with drawn; a atranner lorced upon you in his place; settlement difficulties. with his widow en countered? Business assurance can safeguard your firm from such eventualities. Protect your own business call me today. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA DON FORBES Insurance Counsellor 3 in Douglas County State Bank Bldg. PHONE 3-8184 Sutherlin PTA Hosts School Bill Speaker' The Parent-Teachers Associa tion of Sutherlin met Monday at 8 p.m. at the Senior High with Mrs. Kathryne Karcher, presi dent, presiding. A vote was taken and It was decided to have only one banquet this year. Ocville Smith, introduce'd the members of the school board. He gave a talk on the bus transpor tation and a new addition to the school. An open discussion follow ed. Guest speaker, Mr. Karp, from Myrtle Creek School was introduc ed and spoke in support of the School District Reorganization Bill to appear on the November bal lot. Karp stated that the bill is designed to further the efficiency and economy in operations in our schools. """"sssjSlF CHECK UTNE BROS. t Kaiser-Frazer Dealers For Budget-Priced USED CARS 659 N. Jackson Ph. 3 5353 Linm -""nfstV stinJ Survival And The Illustrated Lecture by A. O. SAGE Hell Bomb A. O. Soqe, Nationally Known Bible Commentator and Lecturer Mr. Sage is one of Ameri ca's Most Powerful, Dyna mic Bible Commentators. Thousands in ; the Lorgest Cities of North, America have beenaenthrolled by hit forceful, appealing lec tures. Assisted by E. f. Coy, Music Director. A thrilling, fact-filled presentation of the greatest issues aver to confront the world. Also, the Sensational Color Motion Picture, "GOD OF THE ATOM" One of the few pictures filmed which outlines the story of the atom from beginning to end. Sunday Evening-Oct. 19-Two Services First Service Motion Picture: 5 p.m. Lecture: 6 p.m. LOCATION: NORTH Second Service Motion Picture: 7 p.m. Lecture: 8 p.m. ROSEBURG ON ALEMEDA AVENUE ACROSS FROM DRIVE-IN THEATRE. ALL SEATS FREE. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Enjoy the Special Mother's Room especially designed for you. VOTERS of DOUGLAS COUNTY The Committee for Better Government feels that, because of the rise of violent deaths, accidents and other unlawful activities In Dougla County, the public interest can best be served by electing a REALLY QUALIFIED MAN to the office of COUNTY CORONER. Write In X ROY COX WRITE-IN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY Oregon Laws Of 1949, Chapter 540, Section 1 State And We Quote In Part: "A coroner has the power and it is his duty: No. 1: When he is informed or ascertains that a person hat been killed or dangerously wounded by another or suddenly has died in such circumstances os to afford a reasonable ground to suspect that his death was occasioned by criminal means or that he has committed suicide, immediately to report the matter to the District Attorney of his county and to cause the body of such deceased person to be placed under strict guard free from the interference of any unauthorized person." ROY COX IS THE ONLY REALLY QUALIFIED CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CORONER 1 fa- A Veteran of World War II having served for 6 years in the U.S. Marine Corps. fc During that time, he was assigned to the Naval In telligence Unit and served as Marine Corps Investi ( gator. fc While in the Marines, he attended and graduated from the Criminal Investigator Specialist School. - Following World War II, he served as Assistant Chief of Police at Sitka, Aloika. fa He has 2 years experience as a State Police Officer stationed here in Roseburg. fa He is now Deputy Coroner of Douglas County. ELECT A FULY QUALIFIED MAN WHO IS NOT INTERESTED IN PERSONAL GAIN to serve you for the next 4 years as Coron er of Douglas Countyl FOR CORONER Write In ) ROY COX A VOTE FOR ROY COX IS A VOTE FOR HONEST, DILIGENT AND CAPABLE SERVICE I Paid Adv. by the Committee for Better Government, L. A. Suiter, Chairman, Roseburg, Oregon.
