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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1952)
2 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thuri., Oct. 30, 1952 Roy Good Dies Wednesday At Home On Calkins Road Roy Christian Good, 70, died Wednesday at his home on Calk ins Road. He -was born Dee. 13, 1881 in Polo, III. and came to Oregon 28 years ago. He had made his home in this community for the past 20 years and had engaged in arming and was also a veterinarian. Surviving are his widow, Mary, Roseburg; three sons: Kenneth Good, Ukiah, Calif.; Jim Good, Eureka, Calif.; Gordon Good, Klamath Falls; ' four grandchil dren, and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of The Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, Fri., Oct. 31, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Morris Roach of the First Presbyterian Church of ficiating. Vault interment will fol low in the Masonic Cemetery. Two Traffic Accidents In City Blamed On Fog Extreme fog last night made . driving hazardous in Roseburg, . and was indirectly responsible for , two traffic accidents in the city. Two persons received minor in juries when a car ran into the rear of a parked log truck parked on East Second Ave. S. Treated for minor injuries were the driver, Sandra Means, 171 E. Pleansant Ave., and Yvonne Hart man,, a passenger, of Rt. 2 Rose burg.' The accident occurred about 9:40 p.m. Owner of the log truck was iden tified ai D. E. Graves. In another accident an unidenti fied car sideswiped a parked car ' belonging to Dan Leland Barns, 732 B. Ave., causing considerable damage to the left front fender. The damage was discovered by Barnes about 11 last night. Korea Missionary To Speak Friday A native Korean missionary and his wife, who escaped from Seoul just before that city was overrun by the Communists, will speak at the Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Friday. . Rev. Robert Chung, missionary for the Church of the Nazarene in Korea, and his wife are stopping here on a lecture tour of the United States. After escaping from Seoul In 1950 the Rev. Mr. Chung and his fam ily ran to Pusan where they lived until they secured passage to this country. They lost all their posses sions in Seoul. The missionary plans to give his Roseburg audience firsthand in formation about the struggle in Korea. Mrs. Chung will talk through her husband as an inter preter, as she does not speak Eng lish. Following graduation from As bury College in 192S the Rev. Mr. Chung returned to his native Ko rea to preach. For nearly 25 years he held tent meetings in most of the large cities of Korea and many in Manchuria. After affiliating with the Church of the Nazarene in 1048 he super vised nine main churches and sev eral additional mission stations for that denomination. The meeting is open to the public. MRS. FRIEND PASSES Word was received of the death early today of Mrs Abbie Friend at a Medford hospital. Mrs. Friend was a long-time resident of the Olalla district. The body is being brought to Roseburg by Roseburg Funeral Home for funeral arrange ments and burial. . Catholics Plan Parish Mission A parish mission will be held at St. Josephs Church here from Nov. t to 18, Father Edmund Ky land, t. Joseph's pastor, an nounced today. Preacher of the mission will be Father Richard Hodge, O.F.M., who has spent 25 years as a col lege professor, missionary, lectur er and chaplain with the U.S. Navy during World War II. He belongs to the Franciscan Order, one of the Catholic missionary orders. The mission will be formally opened at 10:30 a.m. mass on Sun day, Nov. 9. A special introduc tory sermon will be preached at all masses on that day. Evening services will be con ducted at 7:45 p.m. during the mission period. Feature of these will be a series of sermons on the fundamental facts of Christianity and the spiritual life. This series will include the Way of the Cross, traditional Catholic hymns sung by the congregation and benediction with the Blessed Sacrament. Exercises of the mission, par ticularly the evening lectures, are open to both Catholics and non Catholics, Father Hyland says. ' Roseburg Couples Back From Michigan Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dorris have just returned from the National Convention of the Military Order of the Purple Heart held in Grand Rapids, Mich, Th national headquarters of the I Ladies Auxiliary to the Military Order of the Purple Heart have ibeen moved to Portland, Ore., by I the election of Mrs. Lester Hawk ins as national president; Mrs. El len Allan, national treasurer, and I Mrs. Ray Dorris, national district vice president. Mrs. Robert Carl 'son was appointed, national sec retary. All are residents of Port land. Lester Hawkins was elected as national inspector of the Military Order of the Purple Heart. Mr. Dorris is a Past National Com mander of the M.O.P.H. Gamblers Lower Odds On Gen. Eisenhower CHICAGO tfl Chicago gam blers willing to bet on the out come of the presidential campaign still favor Eisenhower, but at odds lower than a week ago, it was reported Thursday. The Chicago Daily News said the latest odds quoted are 7 to 5 that Ike will win over Stevenson next Tuesday. That means a $7 bet on Eisenhower would win S5 if i the general is elected. I A $10 bet on Stevenson would twin $11 according to latest book i bakers' odds. Medford Wife Shooter Said Psychiatric Case PORTLAND I Dr. John W. Evans testified here Wednesday that Thomas G. Reames, 26, Med ford, accused of armed assault and kidnaping, needs psychiatric treat ment. This followed testimony by the accused man's father, C. W. Reames, that his son appeared in sane the day after a shooting af fair in which the younger Reames was arrested. Tf i tppA n( tretting a shot gun and forcing his former wife to accompany him to ner apart- mant in PnrtlanH last Nnvemher. Police said that when they ap peared, in answer 10 a leiepnone rail from the woman, he dashed out with the shotgun. They opened lire. A DUliei sirucx me woman. Circuit Judge Rex Klmmell of Salem is presiding in the case. KARO 12-oz. bottle Fancy Table Syrup 5C LIMIT 3 2 for POST'S Reg. 17c Sugar Crisp ...... 17 LIMIT 4 H- H PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. tin Limit 2 QUALITY MEATS SHOULDER PORK ROAST .... .... lb. 35c CHOICE BEEF ROAST lb. 55c VEAL ROUND STEAK ..... lb. 95c GOOD GRADE SWISS STEAK lb. 95c O-Cello l-4c and l-6c, reg. 52c Both for Household Sponges 29c OCEAN SPRAY 1-Lb. Tin CRANBERRIES 19' Whole or Jellied Swift SWIFTNING 3-Lb. tin 73 FANCY OLEOMARGARINE ,b. 21' C&H 2 1-lb. ctns. Powdered Sugar 25c White Cross FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 11 CCRICY TOILET LETTUCE 2 solid heads 25c RLttNtA TISSUE DANISH BUTTERNUT lb. 3c 2 4 Rolls GOLDEN RIPE 2 for nCc BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c 25 JUKE ) (P)C Limit ORANGES 3 doz. 69c ZbV store hours II A 17 T VAI lf IIC A If IMff IT ninil A lfFll week Day 8 o.m. to 8 p.m. fflAIVC I UUlf l A V IIM A I rAIKnA VEN FAIRHAVEN AVE. AND MELROSE ROAD GROCERY SPECIALS GOOD FRIDAY and SAT., OCT. 31st and NOV. 1st 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ' RHS Students Favor Ike, 2 To 1, Liquor By Drink Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is the two to one choice of Roseburg! Senior High, School students for president. Voting in a mock election at the school Tuesday and Wednesday the students gave 724 to Eisen hower and 3S9 to Adlai Stevenson The progressive candidate, Vin cent Hallinan, drew two votes. The trend of vote In each case except one favored the Republican candidates, most of them by sub stantial margins. The students vot i strongly for school reorganiza tion, making superintendent of pub lic instruction appointive, stand ard time, the act limiting state property tax, Oregon War veter ans fund. Liquor by the drink was favored, 311 to 250, outlawing of lotteries was favored, 283 to 257. The mo tor carrier highway transportation tax act was voted down, 290 to 211; the constitutional amendment pro viding equitable taxing method for use of highways was also turned down, 292 to 254, and the m ' production and marketing act bill approved by the slight majority, 288 to 268. s The vote for candidates follows: congressman, Ellsworth 449, Swan son, 134; secretary of state, New bry, 433, Green, 155; treasurer, Unander, 229, Lambert, 233; at torney general, Thornton, 259, Mc Cort, 302, senator, Kelsay, 217; Geddes, 405; state representative, Jackson, 237, Mcelli, 205, Walton, 258, and Amacher, 201; District attorney, Stults, 515; county com missioner, Metzger, 343, Ashley, 241; clerk, Williams 232, Doerner. 371; Sheriff, Hughes, 221, and Baird, 362; treasurer, Williams, 225, and Johnson, 327; surveyor, Irving, 514; coroner, Powers 348, Ganz, 158, and Cox 74. Myrtl Creek Police Dept. Dates Visitors Official visiting day for the new Myrtle Creek police department will be held Nov. 4, Police Chief Orville Cornett announced today. The new department is housed in a $19,000 building which will also provide space for the Myrtle Creek library. The police station includes a front reception office, an office for the chiel and Jail cells which, when completed, will' provide room for nine prisoners. At present the jail has a tank for four persons, and another cell for juveniles or women. Shower facilities are provided. Chief Cornett says the new jail will allow Ihe police department to keep prisoners within the city for serving terms rather than the old practice of taking them to the county jaiL The new library Is expected to be opened sometime during the middle of November. , Needy Kids Will Get Toys For Christmas (Continued from Page One) drive headquarters at the phone number below. "It is the Toy Drive commit tee's Intention to supply every boy or girl with a Christmas gift who would not otherwise have a gift," Newport said. "If anyone knows of any children who will need a toy this Christmas, write the Eag les Toy Shop, 311 W. Cass, Rose burg or call 3-8078," he continued. It is important to tell the child's age and whether the gift is for a boy or girl, he cautioned. ."We cannot tell what would be appro priate to send unless we have this information as well as the com plete address or directions telling how to get there," Newport con cluded. Toy repair and distribution com mittees appointed by Travis and Newport are: toy shops, Tom Hobbs, Barney Root and Lindy Linthicum; welding and machine work, Lee White and Steve Fred erickson; tin work, Ronald Parr and Veron Finstad; addressing, Dyle Baker and wrapping, the Lady Eagles. Toy packing, Lee White, Larry Newport, Earl McCoy, Glenn For rest, Tom Hobbs, Barney Root, Lindy Linthicum and the Lady Eagles; metal work, Sid Siidders, painting, Frank Wilson; transpor tation, Larry Newport; wood work ing, Earl McCoy and boxing re paired toys, Glenn Forrest. If it is impossible to deliver broken toys, transportaion will be furnished by calling 3-8078, leav ing the address where the toys can be picked up, Travis said, Mrs. Mildred Howard ' Of Azalea Passes Away Mrs. Mildred Bertie Howard, 43, of Azalea died Wedneday morn ing in a Canyonville hospital fol lowing a lingering Illness. She was born at Bisbee, Ariz., July 21, 1909. She and her husband had just moved to Azalea a week ago from Hayward, Calif. ' Surviving are her widower, Roy E. Howard, Azalea, a son, B.-'A. Colwell, a sister, Mrs. Zelma Col well and three grandchildren, all of Abilene, Tex. The body has been removed to Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, and is being forwarded tonight to Abilene, Tex., for services and interment. J. G. Carlson Funeral Services Saturday Funeral services for J. Gillis Carlson, 60, who died Oct. 28, will be held in the Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, Satur day, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Morris Roach of the First Pres byterian Church officiating. Surviving are his widow, Agnes M., Roseburg; a brother and five sisters. Vault interment will follow in the Masonic Cemetery. . Merged School Districts To Vote On 3 Proposals Residents of the Dillard, Look ingglass and Tenmile school dis tricts, which are now consolidat ed under Dillard1 District 116, will go to the polls Nov. 24 to decide on three measures pertaining to the consolidation. They will vote on: (1) Withdrawing from the non high district and establishing a high school, (2) withdrawing from the rural school district, and (3) incurring a budget deficit of $3,000 to hire a superintendent. This decision was made at a meeting of the Dillard, Looking glass and Tenmile school boards, clerks and principals Tuesday night. The combined boards heard a report from County School Super intendent Kenneth Barneburg that their consolidation into a fir.t class district had been deemed ef fective as of Monday, Oct. 27, by the district boundary board. Dillard board members will comprise the official board for the new district, while the Looking glass and Tenmile boards will op operate in an advisory capac ity. This setup will continue until June 15, when three more board members will be elected by pe tition for three, four and five year terms, respectively. Until this time, however", Look ingglass and Tenmile board mem bers will continue to run their own schools. All bills will have to be authorized by the Dillard board. The special Nov. 24 election will be held from 2 to 8 p.m. in the three school buildings. Although the Dillard board has gone ahead and secured a site and architects for the new high school, the peo ple must vote to leave the non high district before a bond issue can be passed. Board members from the three districts were given an account of what had been done in regard to the new high school and all were appointed to a building committee to review all future architect's drawings and plans for the school, to be located on Highway 42 at Brockway. The Dillard board officially changed its regular meeting date from the second Monday of each month to the second Thursday at 8 p.m., at Dillard School. Milk Producers Assn. . ... Urges Negative Vote (Continued from Page One) that its perishability is no longer a factor recognized by the aver age consumer. The fact that milk is now delivered every other day is good evidence of this quality and assurance to the public that we are producing something for ...Ll-l. .Ua nnnflimBr r0Jp)vt flltl WI111U l"C HHHUHi" value when purchased, and 'Whereas,' both quality and sta bility of the milk supply is threat ened by the chain-store amena 'ment to the Milk Control Act, , which if adopted will completely ! demoralize the orderly production ! and distribution of milk. It is set up for the sole purpose to draw ,,cimor. intn their stores to in- ! crease their sales on other items, 'and would force the consumer to t nav a nremium for fresh milk de livery to their homes; we know I th nmmwM made bv this out-of- state chain-store and the so-called Affiliated Milk Committee. "FURTHERMORE, wt have checked their performance and 1 find that the majority of the state ments made by tnem are iaise; that they definitely are not friends of the consumer or the producer, but are working for their own sel fish interest, " "THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED: That we request you vote 333 X No." 5 Percenter' Case Charged (Continued from Page One) 22 Contempt Charges Denied By Grunewald WASHINGTON lB Henry W. (The Dutchman) Grunewald plead ed innocent Thursday to a 22-count charge of contempt of Congress arising from his refusal to answer questions put to him by a House committee investigating tax frauds.: Grunewald was arraigned in U. S. district court before Judge Bo litha J. Laws who set his trial to begin Jan. 19 and released him under $2,500 bond. sury procurement. Hill now lives 'in Washington. i By telephone from Dallas. Tex., , Westbrook told the Herald Tribune be blamed cancellation of the con tract and his dismissal upon an 'international group, including a re tired army brigadier general, who he said had sought to sell strategic materials to the United States at a higher price than his clients. He identified the general as Brig. Gen. Tom B. Wilson, who ia European director of the Defense j Materials Procurement Agency 'and in charge of European pro ' curement of strategic material! !for the United States, f Wilson had advised the DMPA that the company was going into the open market for tungsten and recommended cancellation of the contract. "Up to this time we have never received a nickel in compensation for our thousands of dollars ex penses and more than two years' time to this project." Westbrook said. Mitchell, in his statement dis missing Westbrook, said: "I must state there is no infor mation before me that Col. West brook sought to bring improper in fluence to bear on any agency or to make improper use of his posi tion with the Democratic National 'Committee." CONTINUED LOW PRICES on EVERYDAY HOUSEHOLD ITEM PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE & PLENTY of FREE PARKING Pre-Season SALE Christmas Tree Light Sets 8 Colorful Bulbs U.L. Approved Save Now , 69c Other Sets To 4.98 For Outdoor Use Ready Now GIBSON CHRISTMAS CARDS Price Start at 29c Per Pkg. of 12 Others to 1.49 USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN 1 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS 70"x80" Atttd. Stripe. 7.88 il COOKIE CUTTERS Aluminum, many designs Reg. 5 --O' lUC i's Jj DOOR MAT "Welcome", Rubber 3 Colon 14x20 2.19 j SILVERWARE TRAY 4 compartment plastic. Reg. 59c 47C j SANDWICH BOX r.,. 23e J5c ; PRESSED GLASS TUMBLERS Re9. ,. 5c &j DISH CLOTHS Morgan Janet 13x13 Reg. 10c 2I5C Introductory Offer Cannon Nylon Hosiery 51 ga. 15 denier "Hi Twist" Spotlight Seam Reg. 1.19 SPEC, 99c pr. Black & Brawn Heel Shop Now For Better Selection Of Toys Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan At little at 1.00 Deposit will hold your telection 'til Christmas. Acrott the Parking Area from Nielten't Market STORE HOURS: 9 to 8 DAILY & SUNDAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING PAM-MSHOP SOUTH STEPHENS ST DIAL 3-8423 i
