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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thuri., Oct. 23, 1952 Grace Stephens, 63, Of Myrtle Creek Dies Miss Grace Stephens, 63, life long resident of Myrtle Creek, died Wednesday after a lingering ill ness. She was born Feb. K, 1889 in Myrtle Creek. She was a mem ber of the First Christian Church and of the Myrtle Creek Grange. Surviving are two brothers, Art Stephens, Roseburg, John Steph ens, Myrtle Creek; a sister, Mrs. Susan Potter, Albany; and several nieces and nephews in this com munity. Funeral services will be held in the First Christian Church in Myrtle Creek at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Leo Horner officiat ing. Vault Interment will follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Myr tle Creek. The Roseburg Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Oregon Looks Safe For Ike, Editors Say (Continued from Page One) liminary state registration figures show that the Democrats have gained more voters than the Re publicans in several counties since last May, when the primary elec tion was held. Democratic leaders contend that fact is significant, but the Repub licans argue that Oregon voters are more independent than the voters of most states, and that they have considerable Democratic support anyway. The registration total will be the largest in history. In Crook County, the stale's bell wether county which has followed the national trend ever since Wil liam McKinlcy was first elected, Eisenhower is given a safe mar gin. The survey taken six weeks ago showed Stevenson well ahead. That Central Oregon county, with its voters about equally divided be tween laborers and farmers, has considerably more Democrats than Republicans. AFL Union Spilt The survey there where so many polls are being taken that the vot ers show signs of rebelling, in dicates the farmers and business men in the county's capital, Prine ville, are strong for Eisenhower. The CIO workers in the lumber industry there generally are Ste venson supporters. But AFL union men in the lumber industry are split between the two. The poll was taken during Ste venson's final Western tour. He made a brief appearance at Pen-! aieion, nis only stop in Oregon. He got a good reception in that East ern Oregon ranching community, but the effect of his stop there on Crook County and the rest of the state did not appear to be im portant, the editors reported. In 1048, Oregon went Republican by a narrow margin, being the only Western state the GOP carried. Azalea Grange Booster Night Program Held Booster night for the Azalea Grange was held Oct. 17 with a potluck dinner at 7:30 p.m. About 70 persons attended the dinner and then enjoyed the evening's enter tainment. Ladies of the Home Economics Club put on a play, illustrating a meeting of the IIKC. Several songs were sung by Mary Mularky, ac companied at the piano by Mina Johnson. Sgt. Wheatly and Leut. Guon of the Portland Filler Center showed motion pictures on the working of the air watch. Also, pictures were shown by Frank Radford relative to the milk control measure on the Nov. 4 ballot. The hall was decorated with fall flowers. The next meeting was announced for Nov. 7. The master urges all members to attend as important business is scheduled. Plan Teenage Party The Galcsville Parent-Teachers Association, at a meeting last week at the school, made plans for a teenage party Oct. 31. A meet ing is scheduled at the school Friday, Oct. 4, for discussion of the school reorganization bill. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckard and baby visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Quirke last week. They left Sunday on their return to California. Mrs. Betty Lovell of Stockton, Calif., is visiting friends at Azalea for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Young and children, Barbara and Steven, of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Young's mother, Mrs. Guy Johnson of Trout dale were guests at the R. C. Head home last week. Mr. George Dean is visiting at Ihe home of his brother, Fred Dean. He will return to his home at Stockton, Calif., in about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mills of Hauser have been visiting friends at Azalea during the shutdown of the Mills Logging. They returned to Hauser Oct. 19. Glendale Church Youths Plan Presbyterian Church Group Spend Wtknd A Cervalllt Mr. and Mrs. Hiclke Hempenius l'cni insi wcexenn visaing with Mr. Hempenius' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hempenius, at C'orvallls. Richard is a student at OSC. Arrive In Japan According to word received here, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harth of Roseburg have arrived in Kyoto, Japan. They are making an around the-world tour by ship. They sailed several weeks ago from San Francisco. "Skywatchers" Needed For Glendale-Azalea I.t. Guon and Sergeant Wheatley of Portland Filter Center were in the Glendale-Azalea area Monday to arrange for the forming of "ground observer posts" here, which are to be part of a chain of such posts over the entire state. Information about planes spatted by local observers will be called to Portland where It will then be re layed to a radar station of un disclosed location. The post-supervisor appointed In Azalea is James Croft. Miles Otis is post-supervisor in Glendale and Mrs. Esther Perry has agreed to act as chief observer. It is emphasized that volunteer workers are needed at both posts. Interested parties aro asked to get in touch with the Supervisors or the Glendale Chief Observer. A uo."!:?r'j meeting is planned to beheld sometime in November. Air forco teams will be through the area from lime to time to help with the training of volunteers. It was staled by the officers that the goal for Douglas County Is 26 stations. By MRS. GEORGE B. FOX Last Friday afternoon, eleven young women of the Olivet Pres byterian Church in Glendale met to organize a group whose purpose is the "development and advance ment of the Sunday School and Church." Officers chosen were president, Juanita Day; vice-president, Jean Major; secretary-treasurer, Jean Gaedccke. They plan to meet reg ularly on the third Friday of each month at 1:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reed will celebrate their 16th wedding an niversary Oct. 28, the day after their daughter, Gloria, celebrates her 11th birthday. The Boys' PE classes In the Glendale School have started tum bling practices. The first classes were greeted with enthusiasm. Visit In Glondalt Mr. and Mrs. James K. Holly of Weaverville, Calif., have been guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Day in Glendale, arriving Saturday, Oct. 18. Holly is a county supervisor in Trinity County, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Geasland of Grants Pass, who formerly man aged the Glendale Variety Store, have just returned from a vaca tion trip to New Mexico. Geasland reports a particularly interesting visit with an Indian tribe in New Mexico which was definitely off the tourist route. The Gaesiands took a wrong turn in the road and arrived, unexpected, in time to witness a harvest fes tival and dance. The Indians were friendly and courteous, and one other white person present acted as interpreter. Gaesland's sister, Mrs. R. Cole man, joined the party at Van Nuys, Calif. Paul Renz, a Lutheran minister from Hammond, Ind., and his wife, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ramey of Azalea last Thursday evening. Miss Marilyn Ramey, senior at the Southern Ore gon School drove home the same evening to visit. A. A. Fisher and Mr. ana Mrs. E. O. Worley are hunting at Prair ie City. No reports have come back as to their luck. I Doris Cobb, one of the twin ' daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cobb, returned from the Josephine I Hospital Saturday. She will remain ! in bed this week. Missionary Services Dick Jeffers of Grants Pass, who has been a missionary in Alaska, held services in the Glendale As sembly of God Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Simpson and Mrs. Everett Leonard have gone to Stockton, Calif., for a few days. Rev. Fred Daugherty of Starv out showed colored slides, taken last summer when he and his wife drove to Alaska at the Assembly of God Church in Glendale Wednes day evening of this week. The Christ's Ambassadors Young People's group at Ihe Assembly of God Church are using a Halloween theme next Sunday night, "Take Off Those Masks." Born To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hobble nf Fortune Hranch, a daughter Linda Joe, at the Glendale Clinic, Oct. 18, weight, eight pounds. To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stuart, a son. Oct. 20, weight, six pounds, four ounces. Vital Statistics Marriage Liconset" WILSON m OLSON Howard Throne Wilson and Jacquiline Ol son, ootn ot sutnerun. DUNCAN-LARSON JackRay- mond Duncan and Betty Jane Lar son.bot h of Oakland. DUNCAN-LARSON Jack Ray mond Duncan and Betty Jane Lar son, Dotn oi Oakland. Divorce Suits Filed BUTLER Lola Dale vs. Mar shall Thompson Butler. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor children, fi) montniy support and property disposition CREWS Marvis S. vs. William S. Crews. Cruelty charged. Plain tiff asks custody of two minor children, $80 monthly support and property disposition. Ullrafax is a word In electronics meaning high speed transmission of the written word. 4-H Leaders Needed At Camas Valley Said The need for adult leaders for 4-H clubs was brought out at the meeting of the 4-H council In Cam as Valley Oct. 17. M. L. Kumler, 4-H Agent from Sales Of Defense Bonds In Oregon Jumps 45 Perct. Oregon residents went on a "sav ing spree" last month. Purchases of series E defense bonds during September jumped 45 per cent over the same period a year ago, and reflected the highest monthly sales volume this year. State-wide series E sales amounted to $2,572,354, while Doug las County purchases totaled $6.1, 618. An additional scattering of $713,570 in series U and K bonds were purchased throughout the state. George Luoma, county defense bond chairman, said the "remark able increase of defense bond pur chases since May of this year re flects a widespread satisfaction toward the new government bonds. It indicates, loo, an increase in the growing number of payroll sav ers in industries and businesses who like to save the defense bond way." Luoma urges every industry and business in the county employing as many as 10 employees to in stall the payroll savings plan for their employees. "It is necessarry," he states, "because we must en deavor to create in people's minds sensible habits and attitudes toward money. The wealth of a nation, a regional area, and the community itself depends, in the final analysis, on the wealth of Individual families. Unless fam ilies in every community are able with the assistance of financial counselors to manage their own affairs in a sound manner, we can not expect local, state or federal governments to do so. Through the payroll savings program which emphasizes regular thrift and proper management of one's money we can help prepare fu ture generations of Americans to build for themselves their own fi nancial security and happiness," he concluded, New Glendale Plywood Plant Being Constructed By MRS. GOERGE B. FOX Foundation work at the site of the new Multnomah Plywood Peel er plant which is being construct ed at Glendale, is nearly complete. It is expected that erection of the building will be begun on Mon day, Oct. 27. Pilings for the plant have all been driven, according to Jack Day, of Day and Mehl. His firm poured 80 yards of reinforced con crete on 32 pilings to form a base for the big lathe which has already arrived and is being set in place. A barker has been installed, and spur tracks have been laid to the new log dump. The new burn er is complete and ready for use. Hank Fisher, plant superinten dent, is now on the site, assisting Hjalmer Nelson, construction su pcrintendant. Orville Smith, log ging superintendant for all Mult nomah Plywood operations, was in Glendale last week in- connec tion with plant erection. Camas Valley Roseburg, was present at the meet ing. Especially needed Is an adult leader for a forestry club. M. A. Jones will again lead the nl,,K RAI 1. C. WPflVPr volunteered to lead a woodwork ing inh if nlnr to hold the meet ings could be found. By JEAN YOOER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahl, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Martindale and Mrs. Nel lie Seigle took a trip to Lakeview and Northern California recently. iney left Monday. Oct. 13, and came home on Wednesday of that week. Mrs. E. Brauch of Roseburg and formerly from Camas Valley, spent last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Juan Schwcndener. and Mrs. Guy Moore, in Camas Valley. Attending the concert of the "Men of Song" in Roseburg last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheel er and Mrs. Ethel Brown, Rozelle and Esther Brown. Guy Moore and Bob Wheeler, with the help of Boy Scouts Bobby Wheeler and Dwain Brown, have succeeded in getting enough wood in at the parsonage to last for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Marlen Yoder en tertained Yoder's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yoder, of Goshen, Ind., over the weekend. They took their visitors on a tour of Crater Lake and Southern Ore gon on Saturday and to Reedsport and the coast on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yoder have been at tending the Lutheran conference in Seattle. Also visiting the Yoders overnight Thursday was Mrs. Hom er Dixon. Reedsport teacher and aunt of Mrs. Yoder, who was at tending the county teachers work shop in Roseburg, on Thursday and Friday. The Havden Taylors are making some additions to their ranch house on Burma Road. Taylor is being assisted by Milo Claughton. The final program will include a util ity room, garage and shop. The Don Standleys have bought the Dale Russell property, on the opposite side of the road from Or an Standleys. They will move in as soon as the house Is redecorated. Archie Moore has moved his sawmill from Hayden Taylor's to the other side of Camas Mountain. There was a round of Stanley parties in Camas Valley last week. The first party was he!d on Mon day at the home of Mrs. J. A. Nelsons- On Tuesday Mrs. Frank Brown was the hostess in the Sinatra, Ava Separate After Battle, Report HOLLYWOOD t Ava Gardner won't say yes or no to reports of a super spat with bubby frank Sinatra. There have been a string of second band accounts that the shapely charmer of the films and her crooner husband separated following a week-end battle at their Palm Springs home. "I have nothing whatever to say about the matter," said Ava here Tuesday when asked to comment. She was in town to leave her hand and foot prints in the cement fronting Grauman's Chinese Thea ter. Sinatra still hasn't been lo cated for comment, and the Palm Springs home is closed. According to the reports, carried in newspapers of Los Angeles and elsewhere, Actress Lana Turner was also in on the act somewhere, but she also hasn't been quoted directly. Columnists say Sinatra returned from a television show Saturday to find Lana, his former girl friend, and Ava discussing him in a man ner not complimentary. Stories said police were called during the fireworks, but August Kettman, Palm Springs police chief, reported nothing on the rec ord about a disturbance. This would be the latest in a series of tiffs between Miss Gard ner and Sinatra who were married last November. Saturday Holly wood gossip had them reconciled and planning to go to Europe and Africa together next month. Businesses File Names With County' Clerk The following certificates of as sumed business names have been filed in the county clerk's office. H. B. Herring Logging Contrac tors, by H. B. Herring, Yoncalla. Johnnies Cafe, by John Burt, Millicent Burt, Albert Davies, Li lian Davies and Stella Davies, all of Drain. Myrtle Grove Coffee Bar, Ed M. and Elsie R. Moran, of Myrtle Creek. Certificate of dissolution ot nartnprshin has been filed for C. H. and S. Logging by Dwight V. Shields Jr., Ernest E. Carney and Hubert B. Herring. Rohner Accepts Post With Teaching Staff Preston E. Rohner has resigned as manager of the Roseburg Coun try Club and has accepted a posi 1 on at Roseburg Senior High School as coordinator of distribu tive education. This division is new at Roseburg this year, and was begun by Dave Field. The latter, however, left his position to enter private business. Replacing Rohner at the Country Club are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munson. I Rohner and his wife came to Roseburg a year ago to take over as manager of the Country Club. Mrs. Rohner teaches at Dillard this year, and they have a son in Senior High. Prior to coming to Rosebur;, Rohner managed the Hoffman Ho tel in Eugene. His previous teach ing experience includes seven year of high school instruction. Deer Creek Community Club Schedules Meet The Deer Creek Community Club will hold its October meeting Fri day at 8 p.m. at the schoolhouse. W M. Campbell of the county school superintendent's office will speak on the school reorganization bill. Entertainment will be provided by the first t'rade and the Haas girls. Refreshments will be served. Members are asked to bring enough doughnuts for their own families. 'Sick' Elderly Woman Pulls Holdup On Market PITTSBURGH ( Bennie Bos calli says he's always been willing to help an elderly woman but his faith in human nature is at the breaking point. Bennie was alone In his fruit market last night when a woman who "looked at least 65" stepped up to the counter and asked for a glass of water. As Bennie turned his back on the apparently ill woman to get the water, she whipped out a re volver and said softly, "Hand over the money." The bewildered fruit market op erator gave her $45 and she de parted. Bennie later told police: "I was stunned she looked sick." so CRASH KILLS EIGHT PARIS tfl A French military plane crashed Thursday after tak ing off from Le Bourget airfield, killing eight persons. chufch social room. On Thursday, Mrs, Guy Moore and Mrs. Juan Schwendener were co-hostesses for another Stanley party held in the church social room. QUAKE TAKES TOLL ISTANBUL, Turkey Wl A brief but sharp earthquake in the area of Adana in Southern Turkey killed at least 18 persons yesterday and injured 40. The tremor, lasting about five seconds, reportedly caused consid erable damage in the city of 150, 000. A breakdown in communica tions delaved full information but it was feared the death toll might prove much greater. Commons Rejects Trial Swap Privilege With U.S. LONDON I The House of Commons early Thursday rejected a Laborite demand that the United States grant any British troops stationed in America the right to be tried by their own courts mar tial in return for similar privileges extended U. S. soldiers here. The vote' was 164 154 the small est maioritv eiven Prime Minister I'Churchill's Conservative govern ment since it won power in urn- Nearly half of the coal produced ! ain's general elections last fall in Ihe United States in 1951 was i The government s full majority in mechanically cleaned. i Commons n around 26. IDAHO WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA BRITISH COLUNi. ALL HAVE LIQUOR BY THE GLASS! ft 15 F A The on,y state on the Paelf lc ULlEVlMy Slope which requires bottle sale! nyfl CT IU CTJCDI Moderation Is measured In LCI VCI IN JiCCi ounces... not in bottles. A Vote FOR the Sale of Liquor by the Glass Pd. Mi. Buy till Thon Th. lolll. Commill... Inc., C. W. Jon.i, Chairman, 0 S. W. 11 Ay Porliond, Or.gon F & W FLOOR COVERING CO. Invites You to A FALL CARPET OPENING FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24-2S There's been a big change In our store at 325-327 S. Stephens St. Floor space has been doubled to include a complete display of car peting by leading manufacturers. HARDWICK FIRTH MOHAWK BEATTIE MAGEE ROXBURY k ARTLOOM Many new samples are now In stock and arranged for your easy selection. You'll find a wide price range to fit any homomoki'ng budget. ' Opening Special Price starts at only $5.95 iq. yd. -OPENING SPECIAL-- COTTON RAG RUGS Wide Choice of Colon. Whilo They Lost 22 In. x 34 in. 24 In. x 45 in. 85c 1 VS 3 Only Our "Smoolhedae" 5 ff 5 R 3 5H X TACKLESS FINISH fa i lOt VOUI WAU.TO WAU X 1.25 EiVv Free Estimates At No Obligation Open Evenings by Appointment loor Covering We issue S & H Green Stamps on all Cash material purchases. 325-327 S. Stephens St. Dial 3-6234 Co. i t -J 1 :1 HALLOWE'EN MASKS FAVORS COSTUMES NOISE MAKERS CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY PLAN LA In i mum ilanntit 1 Oft A 10 will hold your selec tion until Christmas. Choose From The Following Well Known Lines: Lionel Electric 'Trains Model Road Equipment Log Trucks Lumber Trucks American Character Doll Horseman Dolls Tudor Tru-action Football Game Porker Garnet Wheel Goods Many other Games and Toys Educationol and Charac ter Bldg. Priced to Please Your Purse 49c i -i -4 RAG RUG 18"x36". Regular 69e .. H. D. ROCKFORD SOCKS Re9U.ar 39e 3 7.00 TEE SHIRTS Men's White, Regular 59e Each 44C BOYS' DUNGAREES uy w. . 6 to n 7.99 ARGYLE SOCKS Men's Cotton. Regular 1.00 3 Pr. 2.50 WORK SHIRTS Men's Chambray. Regular 1.59 7.39 LUNCH KITS With Pint Voeuum Bottle 2.79 LITTLE MISSES BROOMS Good Quality 39c tr IA IA r t If 4 ll U. S. ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPER 2 CANS OF CORN FREE Reg. 4.59 Special 3.99 BOYS' OFFICIAL FOOTBALL WHITE WITH BLACK STRIPES Special 2.77 Across the Parking Area from Nielsen's Market STORE HOURS: 9 to 8 DAILY & SUNDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING rHiin-iv-jnvr SOUTH STEPHENS ST DIAL 3-8423
