Tl Mew-Reyiew, RoMbwrg, Or.Sar., Dee'. 13, 1952
OUNTRY CLUB WOMEN I
0 HOLD CHRISTMAS
ARTY NEXT THURSDAY
Women of the Hoseburg Country
lub met Thursday at a noon
tncheon at the. clubhouse and
Dinpleted plans for the annual
hristmas party and brunch to be
n event of next Thursday at 10:30
.m. at the clubhouse. Those at
mdlng are asked to bring a $1
ift to exchange and a $1 gift for
- patient at the County Home. Res
rvations are to be made by call
ig Mrs. Moore at 3-7541 or Mrs.
iefarth at 3-5687.
': Contract 'bridge was enjoyed
uring the afternoon with prizes
oing to Mrs. Bistak, first; Mrs.
lughes, second, and Mrs. Bridges,
bird.
Enjoying the day were: Mrs.
: . J. Bean, president; Mrs. R. E.
mith, Mrs. E. it. Harvey, Mrs.
'rank Bistak, Mrs. R. W. Sedell,
i Irs. L. Sarginson, Mrs. R. D.
! iridges, Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs.
J I. E. Knight, Mrs. S. M. Moore,
" firs. A. J. Murray, Mrs. C. D.
drs. G. N. Siefarth, Mrs. M. L.
fallmark, Mrs. H. C. Stearns,
Mrs W F Amiot, Mrs Robert
..eehlider, Mrs Emily Judd and
Urs Walter Brydges.
rWELVE AND WON CLUB
MEETS RECENTLY AT
MURDOCK HOME
The Twelve 'and Won Club met
it the home of Mrs. Glen Mur
iock Tuesday for a delicious des-ert-luncheon.
Christmas candles and a poin
etta plant decorated the buffet.
Plans were made for the annual
Christmas party and it was decid
ed that it would be a potluck
luncheon. There will also be an
exchange of gifts made at this
time.
A delicious birthday cake was
cut by Mrs. Fred Hargis. Birth
day gifts were presented to her
and also to Mrs. H. 0. Myers.
guessing game contest was
won by Miss Bernardino Princen.
High for the afternoon was won
by Mrs. William Peifer and second
high by Mrs. N. E. Richardson. '
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Fred Hargis, Mrs. N. E. Richard
son, Mrs. Thella Webber, Mrs.
William Peifer, Miss Bernardino
Mnoan nnrt thA hnnte!!l- Mrs.
Glen Murdock.
Local News
Visit In California Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Hempenius are in Cal
ifornia viting relatives for part
of tie Christmas holiday.
Undergoes Surgery Miss San
dv Williamson. 1243 Chatham
Street, Roseburg, has undergone
an appendectomy at Community
Hospital.
in FiiMM Mr. and Mrs
Norman Hess of Roseburg spent
1 1 1 iiloiiintf
tne wceaeiiu iu .u(scuc,
at the borne of. Mr. ana urs. a. j,
Foy.
Ill Miss Lois Patterson, daugh.
nt ut anH Mrs P.. f!. Patter-
VI 1UU . ,
.An h han lit nt homp for the
last several days. She is a senior
in JtoseDurg mgn otuuui.
Visit In San Diego Mr. and
Mrs C. A. Esselstrom and sons,
Steven and Craig, 1600 Brown
t-. . .. Uuino far Snn fJieo
tSUCCti flic is'"B - . I
to visit friends and relatives for a
month.
u i ..wa Tinnald B.
nvniw w. - - - - -
Campbell is home on leave from a
tour of duty in orea. nc wu uc
married this weekend and lien
they leave for Norfolk, Va., where
be W1U De siauoneu.
cttu Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Pearson and Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin HiUlips ot ttoseourg
are on a business trip to Seattle.
Mr Pearson has the Nash Agency
and Mr. Phillips is employed
there. Mrs. Phillips is employed
at Miller's Beauty oaion.
Undergoes Surgery Lou Bo-
gard, Douglas County 4-H Club
leader, underwent an appendect
omy Thursday at Douglas Com
munity Hospital.
- -r. c..H.n Mr. and Mrs.
John William Robertson of Rose
burg left Friday for Eugene to
spend the weeuena visiting men
son, John Marvin, who is attend
ing University of Oregon. They
HnnnmnanliH hv thpir rimiah-
wwo oi.i.wiHiiaiv - t
ter, Miss Camille, who will spend
the weekend as tne guesi oi n
Virginia Spousta, formerly of this
city.
'Wanna7 Gift for Dad?
J Get Him
Jkealre Jicbel (J3oob
ON SALE AT' BOXOFFICE
EVENINGS
GOOD ANYTIME
INDIAN OR STAR THEATRE
- i
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Send Checks or Money Orders
To P. O. Box 311, Roseburg.
Price 1.00 5.00 10.00
I - i 1
Able To Be Out Mrs. George
Quine is able to be out again, after
being ill tor several days at her
home.
Ill B. C. Elliott, manager of
the Roseburg J. C. Penney Com
Danv stout.' has been ill at his
home in Laurelwood for the last
few days.
Arrives Here Today Mrs.
Emily Wright of Vancouver, B.C.,
arrived in Roseburg today to make
her home with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, air. and Mrs. 5. V.
Wright. -
Dinner Guests Thnanksgiving
dinner guests at tne nome of Mr,
and Mrs. Paul Blaskey of Rose
burg were their three children and
their families, Mr. and Mrs. Gay-
lora Lucas ana tne latter's moth
er, Zona Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Lucas and Carmon and Larry
Cooper of Elgarose and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hafer of Garden
Valley.
Home From Trip Mr. and
Mrs. Donald E. Jones and daugh
tees, Ruthan and Linda, return
ed last week from a two weeks'
trip and visit with relatives in
Kansas, Nebraska and Idaho.
They visited with Mr. Jones' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kirk,
at Beatrice. Nebr.: with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Moore
and Mr. Kirk's brother and moth
er at Seneca, Kan. and with his
brother, W. L.- Jones, and family
at Wichita, Kan. They also visited
with Mr. Jones' sister-in-law,
Mrs. R. P. Jones, at Topeka, Kan.
Her husband was enroute home
from the service but failed to ar
rive in time for the visit. Thev
stopped at the home of other rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conrad,
at Sabetha, Kan. and with Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Jones at Payette,
Ida.
Farm Price Prop
Will Be Needed
Benson States
NEW YORK m Ezra Taft Ben
son. President-plppf Ftcunhn... ...,
choice for secretary of agriculture,
says he supposes some farm price
SIlDDnrt will ho nncassnnr u1im 4U
....vum mien me
present law providing for 90 per
cent of parity expires two years
hence.
Asked fit FifHlhnUir'D tianrln......
tcrs here. Thursday whether he
favors thp nrpennf npia ....
"uH,
Benson said:
'Well. It's On the stntllln hL-o
for another two years."
RenSnn. n Knit T.nlra Pit,, Mni
dent, said he hopes the Eisenhower
administration can improve on the
present program, and added:
"I suppose we need some sup
port, but at what level I'm not pre
pared to say, whether at 90 per
cent or 75 per cent."
Parity i.q thn nrlA thnt farm
duce should command to give the
farmer a fair price for what he
sens in relation to prices he must
pay for the things he buys.
Elsnnhnupi hac iaM un rn,.n
present laws that guarantee price
supports lor oasic crops, through
itsn, m u per cent ot parity.
Benson said .he agreed with the
message from EicpnhAurot i-.-..!
Tuesday at the convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion at Seattle. In the message the
rresiuem-eiect urged farmers to
analvza thpir nmhlnm. u Ba (n k
prepared to offer possible solutions
mien uib price support law expires
at the end of 1954.
I Jowelts I
iraunnm.nii,!.!,,!,, ,,, ,, ., , . j -.i Tn." ii-hwkim mv- 'i,i'".'i;"'i"jimjui;nJ'M
-'
.rjj.'-f.'-'Lr
BETTER ENGINE PERFORMANCE, styling changes and additional color and trim com
binations characterize Mercury for 1 953, now on display at Lockwood Motors. A new
exhaust system and new oir cleaner have been adopted to improve the engine "breath
ing." A full-length side moulding and new chrome wind-splits are exterior styling
changes, as is the front and rear ornamentation. All models have a one-piece backlite. A
two-position door check mechanism with an extra door stop for easier, more .convenient
door operation is a new innovation. Mercury for 1 953 ' offers 13 colors and 26 two
tone combinations.
Clendale Events
Told; Grangers
Visit Riversdale
By MRS. G. B. FOX
Six members of the Azalea
Grange attended Pomona Grange
Saturday, Nov. 29, at Riversdaie
r.psnda Unll nnir RncaKnpd Thorn
was election of officers, and threeJ ?auSht Thurston in the act of open
Azalea persons were chosen for
office: James Croft as ovjr3?ci.
Grace Croft as secretary, and
Mina Johnson as lecturer, x'lic
members making the trip were
Hazel McPherran, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Diltz, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Johnson and Grace Croft. Instal
lation of officers was held last
Sunday afternoon at Riversdale
Grange.
Child Hurt
Robbie Lee Hays, 2, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raben Hays, oi
Glendale fell down stairs recently
and broke her collar-bone. She is
getting along fine.
Mrs. Comstock of Mcdford was
a week-end visitor at the nome oi
her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Young of
Glendale.
Medford visitors Saturday in
cluded the Ruasoner girls, Mrs.
Olger Scthcr, Juanita Sleinman,
Mrs. Olen Steinmean, and Pauline
Bartle, all of Glendale.
Mrs. E. B. Collar is moving and
will be occupying her new home,
near the junction of tne Windy
Creek and Glendale Roads, this
week-end.
John McDonald's son, Johnny
Jr., who has been serving in Ko
rea, arrived in Seattle Nov. 31,
and reached Glendale on Thurs
day, Dec. 5. He will have about a
month s furlough with the family,
leaving for service again on Dec.
31.
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Blaser
and two children from Raymond,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Blaser from Myrtle Creek were
visitors in the Ralph Blaser homo
Saturday. The same group, includ
ing Alice, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Blaser, spent ThanKs
Kivins nt the C'nrles Blaser home
in- Myrtle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. cdward binith and
three children were Thanksnivs.iv,
guests in the Floyd Ames home.
The Assembly of God Church
held its monthly business meeting
Friday evening at the church, will)
Charles Stackhouse. supcrinten
dant, in charge. Plans for the
Christmas program comprised the
chief business of the evening.
Safecrackers, 9 And 10,
Interrupted By Police
PORTLAND iJPI-A pair of tough
talking safecrackers were sur
prised Thursday.""night at work in
a Portland sporting goods store.
They told police they decided to
"peel" the safe with a hammer
and screwdriver in what started
out to be a simple burglary.
They entered the store through
Dallas Postal Clerk
Caught In Theft Act
DALLAS, Ore. Wl Allen R.
Thurston, 30, Dallas postal clerk,
was jailed here Thursday night, ac
cused of opening letters contain
ing contributions for tuberculosis
Christmas seals.
Deputy Sheriff Tony Neufeldt
said he and Postmaster Carl Black
ing the letters. He is charged with
tampering with the U. b. mails.
Neufeldt said he and Black
watched Thurston through a win
dow and saw him take letters into
a rest room. They followed him
and founds 12 of the 14 letters had
been opened, the sheriff's deputy
said. .
An investigation has been under
way since early this year after
complaints were received thai
some contributions to the March of
Dimes sent through the mail were
not delivered, Neufeldt said.
Thurston has worked for the
Postoffice for two years.
True Freedom
Needed In U.
Dulles States
Sef
DENVER Ufi Laying a base
for future foreign policy, a lead
ing spokesman for President-elect
Eisenhower claims a crusade to
make freedom work at home is es
sential to break the spell of com
munism abroad.
John Foster Dulles said last
night something has "gone wrong"
with American life. The incoming
secretary of state called for a
spiritual revival. He warned that
"when ennobling purpose goes out
of freedom, it is easily displaced
by false faiths, such as commu
nism." Dulles' speech, his first since
being named by Eisenhower, was
recorded and played to both the
National Council of Churches of
Christ in the U. S. A.., and to a
nation-wide radio audience.
"Nothing has been more disas
trous to the cause of freedom than
our growing assumption that noth
ing happens unless government
docs it,' Dulles declared.
"The need today is to rekindle
faith in freedom, and to make it
contagious, by a fresh demonstra
tion of what to do with freedom."
Dulles said.
an 18-inch-square window while an
accomplice waited outside, they
said. Dick Neviile, an employe of
the store, returned unexpectedly
i list before midnight, and hearing
the noise, called police.
The yeggs gave their ages as 9
and' 10 whereupon police turned
them over to juvenile authorities.
Their accomplice, identified as a
3-year-old too big to get through
the window, was still at large.
1
CHRISTMAS 5
FECIALS
f
f
Ju.it in time for Christmos giving. Play Santa Clous by select
ing wearing apparel from new holiday merchandise,
LOWELL'S two day special it good on the entire selection of
girls and ladies blouses '. ,
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY
BLOUSES
GIRLS
Sixes 3 to 14
Orfi it
Nylons
Cottons
Rayons
LADIES
Sizes 32 to 44
Orlons
Nylons
Cottons
Rayons
SELECT FROM OUR ENTIRE STOCK
I ti . ( i ml
I E'txi i -
I I flS'J J i
i
UCED
' O H Wrl"ftomPltllonuthn.
i Wm I ERMAD0R
See Tuesdays News-Review
For Another 2 Day Special
K
Only the B.lt in Range makes "S-"--i''
ic pouiDie to dMign. plan and i'svTy
build a kitchen that incorpo-Pv .
ram all your idtat of modern (), ), - 1
functional arrangement. Oven j
and cooking top are aepwiie jj, ;- '
siamics! iirei uniu...can he in
stalled at any height and loca
uon. Working areas and storage
space foe food and equipment
located adjacent to the two units
provide maximum step-saving
convenience.
BUY NOW PAY IN 1953
Vrilt fornmpUn mlormttlon. .
GET MORE WITH THERMAD0R
utet conveniiht ovca
CCVUTC THEINOSm CtOCK tonnoiito
MIUKIIlt OVEN UGHI IMOKtlESS SMOllER
cooiimb satricE -1 imrt mo
BEET Will COOKE. HI SUHUCE tNITt
WC Kin TUT F0 t!T CtEAMW
Rnlk limit. XJ -J- -1
ELECTRIC RANGE
Ike Keeps Clear
Of Controversy
Over M'Arthur
HONOLULU tm - President
elect Eisenhower, relaxing in
bright Hawaiian sunshine from his
Korean tour and policy-shaping
talks, was steering clear today of
any light between President Tru
man and Gen. Mac Arthur over a
peace plan for Korea.
Two close associates predicted
Eisenhower would shun public con
troversy with tiie President. Tru
man Thursday called the Eisen
hower mission to Korea a "piece
of political demagoguery" and said
it was MacArthur's duty as a sol
dier to report to the President if
he has any plan for peace in Ko
rea. "Ike is not going to get into
any quarrel with Truman," one of
Eisenhower's close friends said.
"He's going to see Gen. Sac
Arthur, as he said he would, to
get MacArthur's views on the best
way to bring peace to the Far
East. He is not going to become
involved in any fight over it."
"Ike will stand on the sidelines
in the Truman-MaeArthutf affair,"
anothet' associate said. ''Truman
has said -some harsh things about
Ike but it's my guess that he
(Eisenhower) won't make a reply."
APPROPRIATE TV
TARZANA, ' Calif. M Police
arrested John Paul Amescua, 22,
Thursday night, because, they said,
he fired two shots when' his wife
wouldn't let him watch a movie on
television. Mrs. Amescua wasn't
hit.
The movie: "He couldn't take
It."
Odds Declared Against Merger Of AFL And CIO
WASHINGTON W The new
President of the AFL says the odds
against a, merger of his union and
the CIO are about eight to five,
even though former bitterness, be
tween the two groups has about
"faded away over the years."
George Meany also told a Nation
al Press Club luncheon Thursday
he believes:
The Elsenhower administration
will be fair to organized labor;
tfin T-tft.UarHov law must he
amended; wage-price controls must
continue, aunougn ne saiu ne la
"extremely dissatisfied" with the
present controls situation.. ,
The deepest known spot In the
ocean is more than a mile further
below the surface of the ocean
than the top of Mt. Everest is
above it.
Whatever you do, wherever you go,
you'll enjoy it more with radio
SUNDAY LISTEN TO .". .
ii:3o am New York Philharmonic Symphony
George Szell guest conductor in preservation of Beethpven'i Over
ture to "Prometheus" and Sshubert's "Unfinished" Symphony No.
8 in B. minor. Erira Morini soloist in JJrahms Violin Concerto in
D major.
1:00 PM
THE HOLLYWOOD STORY
Movietand News, Interviews with the Stars
3:30 pm HOLLYWOOD BARN DANCE
Starring Jimmy Wakely
4:30 PM AOS yN' ANDY
New Laughs Each Week . , '
5;00 pm EDGAR BERGEN & CHARLIE MCCARTHY
If McCarthy Is wooden, his comedy Isn't
5:30 pm NEWSROOM SUNDAY DESK
Around the World with CBS .
7:30 PM THE WHISTLER ,
Ranked a Favorite West Coast Show
8:00 PM OUR MISS BROOKS
Eve Arden as the nation's most delightful schoolmarm
8:3o pm PHILIP MORRIS PLAYHOUSE
Leading actors co-star with College Drama contestants
JACK BENNY
9:30 PM
With Rodio's Most Listened To Comedian
The biggest and best
ore all on
KRNR: DIAL 1490
THE CBS RA3I0 NETWORK
something
COTY
. AS
' fit:. ' .-rtVW by
Ink
PERFUME BEll
...under the tree or tucked in her
Xmas "stocking", this prettily
packaged Perfume Purser
sounds a fragrant note.
PERFUME SWAN
...delightful gilt with a pin-money price
tag. Perfume Purser tucked between the
gold-bright wings of a grocoful swan.
'Choose her fovorife fragrance
LOtlSAN . I'AIHANT . EMEKAUDE . "fAIIS"
FULLERTON . REXALL DRUG .
127 N. Jockson . Dial 3-741 5
136 North Jackson
Dial 3-5521
Gtmi x Cowshed w Cw. kmii