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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1952)
"T 2 The Newi-Review, Hoieburg, Indians Favored Over Bulldogs The first District 5 game of the year finds Coach Dick Ballantyne's Jtoseburg Indians at Sutherlin's new gvm Tuesday night at 8. It's the first game of the season lor Dick Yurk's Bulldogs. For its second trip out of town this year, the Roseburg squad will draw the favorite's role. The Bull dogs have as many returning let termen as the Indians, but are ahort on trials of competition. The Indians go into this one with two games under their belts. The size factor is about the same between the two teams. Roseburg has a starting lineup .which in cludes three six footers. Sutherlin stacks up about the same. Mer vin Koozcr scales six-two and Cen t SeMe 0'fMMi-C'Mki4( 4 MMAath mt W.w Cm ! ewe! 1 ' by Wm Cent Ak GIFTS FOR Serving Paul Bunya,s il 1 1 EUGENE U 1 I 35 MINUTES j 1 Non-Stop Morning Qj g . Departure., and W 3. h Evening Return. $ r $5.00 I J (plus fed. tax) jl : For Information or j g reiervatiom coll: 8 Lewit Travel Agency ft JL Rose Hotel 3-5077 or West Coast Afrllnet k - K Roiebura Municipal Airport 3-3231 (' JkiMtunts Wmte ( ) Table Radios "Smoii but p0w.rfUr ( ) Clock Radios -Awak.n to mu.i" .. ( ) Harmonicas Fin. for swn,, from 29c ( ) ReCOrds All types for all 09ei ( ) PianOS New and Used. Just the thing for the whole family. ( ) L-P Records SPECIAL FROM JUST 89c a. ( ) Ukeleles With Instructions Full Six, Professional, Plastic SPECIAL 3.95 ( ) Portable Phonographs si ectrie - 78 RPM 19.95 ( ) Accordions Toys and full ilxe, Large Selection. ( ) Band Instruments Trade in th pleasure. ( ) Organo Make your Modest in Trade in that old horn pleasure. Make your Piano Into Modest in price. ( ) See Bob for the "hard Ore. Mon., Dec. 8, 1952 ter Bob Galla will be the tallest man on the floor at six-four. Sutherlin's secondary rating In this tilt, however, is based on its less-than-fair showings in two jamborees this year. It cam off last in the sub-district jam, and showed practically nothing at the Voncalla jamboree Friday, YM Leagues Start 2nd Week Of Action Tuesday The YMCA basketball leagues go into their second full week of action iuesdav with games slated in both the adult and high school loops. In the adult circuit, Christian Church meets Umpqua Plywood at 7 p.m., Associated Plywood meets J.C. Sporting Goods Store at 8, and Lucllen Construction meets Sutherlin Drive-in Market at 8. In the high school league, Meth odist Church tangles with the.Naz arene at 7. Christian Church meets Ili-Y at 7:45, and Latter Day Saints meet Dillard Metho dist at 8:30. 50 Shooters Out In Rain In spite of the driving rain Sun day, approximately SO shooters turned out for the regular Rod and Gun Club practice session at the Winchester Traps. Much of the shooting was done from the porch of the club house, but at least two scores failed to suffer. In the 16-yard event, Charles Klinger and Dean Bubar scored perfect 25 s. Knoi Handy was close behind with 24 and Mar ion Emmett had 23. No doubles were fired. Lee Mil ler led the list of handicap scor ers with a 23x25. Both Lloyd Fu gate and Lee Topping had 21'i. Bank Robber Suspct Arrested At Astoria ASTORIA lfl Robert M Smart of Ronton, Wash., accused of tak- ng $1,260 in a Long Beach. Calif, tank holdup, was arrested here, 'olice Chief Casper Leding re- orted Saturday. Smart, 29, was picked up as he :ntered a telegraph office. He is held for California police. WATCH "THE SNUG $0 Seeltoi tjowiJoulDeahs -CCjMtiW THE WHOLE FAMILY on a beautiful top quality horn an electronic organ. Play piano, - to - buy - for one" on your chrlitmas Shopping list Powers Posts Triumph Over Riddle, 42-27 The power of Powers subdued the Riddle Irish, 42-27, at t.ie Pow. era High School gym Saturday night. Although outscored In the last half, the mighty Redskins were in command throughout the game, leading at the quarters 17-3, 31-13 and 38.18. A Powers guard. Walker, was the high scorer of the basketball contest with 14 points. In the preliminary Jayvee game, the Powers boys topped the Irish JVs' 56-32. Halflime score was 34-19. Goodman scored 18 points for the victors. Riddle's Bob Harrell had 8, and Worm Kal ston had 7, A busy week of basketball play for Ridde starts Tuesday night when it faces Yoncalla. Glide will play at Riddle Friday, and the Irish will go lo fclKton Saturday. Riddle (27) PeS (42) Powers Rhodes, R. (8) K (8) Warner Rhodes, D. (5) F (9) Boutin Aikins (4) C (1) Spitzman Weakley (1) G (14) Walker Hammersley (7) G (4) Brady Kubs:Rjddl Denton (2) Powers Goodman (2) and Mc Mann (4). Socill Security Extended To Vets Of Korean War An important new provision in the Social Security Act will be of interest to veterans of the Korean campaign, and their families Rec ognizing that time spent in service would jeopardize the veterans' future social security rights, Con gress amended the law two years ago to give social security wage credits of $160 a month to men and women who served in the arm ed forces during the World War II period. Then came the Korean crisis, and again thousands of civilians went into uniform. The new amendments to the So cial Security Act, passed this summer, extended the S160-a-tnonth waged credits to those in service anytime between July 1947 and the end of 1953. This will mean that time spent In service will help those veterans to acnuire eligibility for retirement or death benefits.. More importantly, it means lhat benefits may be payable right now to the widows and children of some postwar servicemen who died in action or after being discharged. Even though the veteran had nev er worked in a social icruritv job. his time in service during World War II, or later, may qualify his survivors for social security bene fits. Where monlhly benefits are al ready being paid, in some cases the amounts can be Increased by including the service wage credits. A representative of the Eugene Social Security Office will be in Roseburg on Tuesday, December 9, at the City Hall Council Cham bers between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. FROM 74.95 just 26.95 now for a lifetime of organ or piano and organ. 5 GARY CRIPPS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cripps, proudly displays their kill of geese and ducks last weekend, when they hunted eqst of Klamath Falls. The Cripps reside at 1933 Dogwood Drive, Roseburg. Melrose Soldier Leaving Service By NETTIE WOODRUFF Jack Wagoner came from Fort Lewis last week to visit relatives and enioy the Thanksgiving din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruse and family.- He is in the process of being discharged from the Army after spending the last two years in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DsCjmp and small son spent ten days vis iting relatives in Tacoma, Seattle and Okanogan. Dinner guests Sunday at the Sb ley Nielsen home were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jacobs and children from N. Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson of Roseburg and C. M. Nielsen and Audrey. Wallace Murdock is visiting rel atives in Portland for several weeks. Robert Tjomslund .Sr. has been In the Veterans Hospital for the past two weeks for medical treat ment. Mrs. falter Kruse and Darlene went to Winston Friday evening to attend a shower for Jeanette Sanders of Eugene at the home of Mrs. Bob Jonnson. Melrose H. E. Club will meet at the home of Amy Kruse with Pat Doerner as co-hostess, Thurs day evening Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. t'nul Abep'v recently purchased the Vincent Preshern auction barn and old Prtshern.residene. A potluck supper followed by a Christmas program and gift ex change will take the place of the next Grange meeting Tuesday, Ik'C 1S. at 7 p.m. Memb?rs are asked to bring food for their own family and a 50-cent gift to ex change and gifts for their own children. Mr. and Mrs. George William son and Bill and Linda inent Thanksgiving at Westport, Ore., visiting reatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur llerrman and Anita and Dale spent the hol iday weekend in Portland with friends. To Die January 16 Thomas Bouse Sentenced (Continued From Page One) slaughter, will you?" Mults mentioned, in questioning by the prosecution, that there must be a Honest belief on tne part of the jurors that he I Parker) intended to do her I Mrs. Gilpin) bodily harm in considering self defense as a defense. - He also asked, among other ques tions: "Would the fact that she is a mother influence you?" The six jurors examined bv 10:45 a.m. today had all been passed by both defense ifnd prosecution. Prep Scores Oregon Prep Basketball By The Associated Prtll Saturday Scores Central Catholic 78 Cleveland 75 (both Portand) Lincoln (Portland 48 Tillamook 41 Marshfield 61 Reedsport 59 (over time) McMinnville 49 Corvallis 48 Reaverton 48 Grant (Portland) 35 Dayton 44 Sacred H-art (Salem) 41 Madras 46 Culver 27 Milton Freewater 49 St. Patrick's Walla Walla 46 Kennewick (Wash.) 60 Hermiston 50 Umapine 59 Irrigon 37 Glenwood 80 Bickleton (Wash.) It Scappoose 41 Astoria 26 North Bend 62 Roseburg 42 FARMERS OF DOUGLAS COUNTY If you want lime spread on Your farm next year, don't forget to lign up before January 1. Contact your local P M A Committeeman or the t M A office at 321 Pacific Building, Roseburg or Phone 3 7433. ..' r Horse Uses Typewriter To Aid Missing Boy Hunt (Continued from Page Ov) have been hit by a passing motor ist and perhaps carried away. She said she had given all avail able information to Rhode Island police to pass on to Kansas au thorities. Aided Finding of Body Mrs. Hayman heard about Lady Wonder through a newspaper story three days ago which told of the horse helping to find the body of a missing 4-year-old Massachu setts boy. Dist. Aity. Edmund R. Dewing said Lady' gave the answers that led searchers Thursday to the body of Danny Matson, who had been missing from his Quincy, Mass., home since January, 1951, "It's stranger than fiction," said Dewing. "And we kept it a secret because we didn't want people to think we were completely out of our minds." Lady is owned by Mrs. Claudia Fonda, who has turned down nu merous offers to let her pet go with a carnival or circus. Mrs. Fonda lets the public quiz Lady at a rate of three questions for a dollar. The horse has been the subject of numerous studies and articles by medical experts. One of the first such examinations, by two Duke University psychologists in 198, resulted in a conclusion that Lady is a "genuine phenomenon.' Londoners Grope In Fog That Even Grounds Ducks LONDON Londoners groped about Saturday in a choking fog so thick it even grounded the birds. One Mallard drake that attempt ed to take off flew into a pedes trian and both man and duck wound up being treated for injur ies. For the second day in a row this metropolis was almost paralyzed. Bus lines that operated even in the blackout days of the blitz dur ing World War II gave up trying to run. Trains were poking along hours late. DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'til you see F L E G E L Transfer and ' Storage Phone 3-4436 LOCAL NEWS Mrs, Healy Horns Mrs. Charles Heely has returned to her home in Roseburg, following a trip to I'etoskey, Mich., to visit her 90-year-old mother, Mrs. E. D. Ellis, whom she found in excellent health. Sne also visited her two brothers, William and Glen Ellis, there, and then went to Detroit to visit a sis ter and then to Grand Rapids to visit another sister. Takti Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Merle Winn and family, left Rose- ! burg Saturday, for a three-week ! vacation with his parents, who hive in Milton Freewater. Mr. j I Winn is employed at the local j i Dureau oi Liana management oi I flee. I Convalescing Joe Murphy, i who broke his leg recently, is now convalescing satisfactorily at the i home of Oscar Revell 1950 Eden i Lane, KoseDurg. Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Wil liam Maddox underwent major surgery at the Community Hos pital recently. 1 Community Hospital Patient Janet Sinclair is under observation at the Community Hospital, where she was taken Thursday by am bulance, after having a fainting spell. She is employed at the Ump qua Florists. Meeting Dale Changed Elsa rosc Comfort Club will meet Wednesday, Dec 10, instead of Dec. 9, as previously reported. There will be a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jean Pankoy at 1:30 p.m. Grid Scores WEEKEND FOOTBALL By The Associated Press SUNDAY Refrigerator Bowl at Evansville, Ind. Western Kentucky 34, Arkansas State Jonesboro 19 SATURDAY Florida 27, Kentucky 0 Tampa 39, Florida State D Texas Tech 54, North Carolina State 7 New Mexico 28, Utah State 0 Houston 20 Wyoming 0 Maryland State 10, North Carolina A&T 7 T vns Southern 31, Arkansas A fcN 14 Florida ASM 29, Virginia State T Orange Blossom Bowl Miami Fla. JV 14, Brandeis 14 (tie) Bakei-..eld 25) Friend JC 10 (po tato Bowl) Tired Little Boy On Skis Slammed Against Tree ALBUQUERQUE lfl Tired by learning to ski, five-year-old James Jubie sat down to rest. But he sat down on his skis. They tobogganed the boy swiftly down La Madera ski course's slope Sun day. His head crashed into a fallen tree. James suffered a skull fracture and a six-inch head cut. Doctors at.Bataan Memorial Hospital said his condition was serious. ( Available with i 5-YEAR Guarantee 1 covering both port and labor ) on mechanUml ) Joe Dalton Van Horn, Dies Sunday Afternoon Joe Dalton Van Horn, 66, died Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, after an illness of three months at his home on Fairmont Ave. He was born June 25, 1886 in Calhoun, Miss., and came to Roseburg ten years ago to make his home. He was a member of the Church of Christ of Roseburg and of the B.P.O. Elks No. 326, Roseburg. Surviving are his wife, Velma, Roseburg; two sons: E. E. Van Horn and Lloyd Van Horn, both of Roseburg. a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Melvin (Octal Jones, Grants Pass; two brothers: 'J. D. Van Horn, Eugene; O. P. Van Horn, Roseburg; two sisters: Mrs. George Schooling, Shreveport, La.; Mrs. Esco Johnson, Eugene; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in The Chapel of The Rosej, Rose burg Funeral Home, Tuesday, ilec. 9, at 2 p.m. with Mr.Homer Pip pin of the Church of Christ of ficiating. Interment will follow in the Masonic Cemetery. Thrill fier-excile 3 "IUI HOI HON" Mot tlaganl gift) PcrfuiM, , Eau d Cologne, Pcrfumo Flacontttt), Cologn Stick, Fac Powcltr, Lipstick. $5.00 "JOUY NOIl" Prfimt, Eau d Colognt, Faco Powder, Talcum a gift iht'll lovtl M-00 "WHITC OKCNID" Eau dt Cologne Ptrfumt, Perfume Flocontrte, Toilet Water, Talcum Powder,. Purs Cologne Stick, laviih and lovely, $7.50 It's th world's most romantic fragranco, used by more womin than any other scent. So many exciting gift ideas, from $1 to $20, plus tax. FULLERTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE 127 N. Jackson , , ii r ""' J ".U.S. rat. Oft. Switch now to work-free Thor Automatic Washdays... and SAVE as never before! Famous Thor Hydro-Swirl Washing Aetlonl Rinses clothes 4 times spins damp-dry! Simple single dial control. Set It Forget It! Needs no bolting downl Vibration-freel BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WASHERTOOI Wonderfully Low Monlhly Termtl Ruling On Truck Tax Draws Suit SALEM I - The Oregon- truck ing industry filed suit Friday chal lenging Attorney General George Neuner's opinion that the $1,930, 000 annual wsight mile truck tax increase must be paid for all 1952 This increase, approved by the voters at the November general election, was fought by the truck industry. The truckers contend the in crease shouldn't be effective until 1 the day alter me eiecuuu, ui "uv. r'The suit was filed in Circuit Court by Portland-Pendleton Motor ' Transport on behalf of the Oregon I Highway Council, the truckers' or ; ganization. It was filed against i Charles H. Heltzel, public utihtiei commissioner who collects the tax. The Legislative Highway Interim j Committee has said it would ask I the 1953 Legislature to change ths effective date of the tax from last I Jan. 1 to Nov. 5 her with romonfic ci fJ Gift Sets $m Phone 3-7415 i FREE DELIVERY AIM! fl fTi I H Hi Yount Lime Company MUSIC SHOP 305 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-3511 321 N. Jackson u . l M vq c . Tj 1' j.- 321 Pacific Bld3. Phone 3-7433 Dial 3-5415 DOW
