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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1952)
2 Tht News-Rsvlew, Roseburg, Vernonia HS Coach, Family Spend Holidays With Parents In Idleyld By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY Mr. and Mrs. Myron Vleck and children, Charles, Patricia and Bar bara, of Vernonia arrived Tuesday to spend the Christmas holidays with Vleck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vleck. Vleck is coach of Vernonia High School basketball teams, also in structor of Social Health, Last year he was assistant coach at Glide High School, and teacher of girls' physical education. , Leave For Tacoma Mr. and Mrj. ouy Metcalf left Tuesday for Tacoma, Wash., to spend Christmas with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. John Mars. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dixon of St. Ignatius, Mont., are spending Christmas and New Year holidays with Mrs. Dixon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Puckctt, and Mrs. Dix on's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sendclbach and sons left Wednesday for Al bany to spend Christmas with Sen delbach's father. Joe is the propri etor of the Idleyld Park Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Had of Healdsburg, Calif., are spending the holidays with Mrs. Haff's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Mert Weaver and daughters, Karen and Donna, left Friday to spend two days shopping Rersliarive Assault Of Reds Hurled Back (Continued from Page One) and one locomotive was damaged. TOKYO ( Communist gunfire hit 21 U. S. Navy ships off Korea in 1952, the Navy said today in a year-end report. Sixteen officers and men were killed and 55 wounded by the Red attacks. The only ship lost during the year was the tug Sarsi, which hit a mine in Augist. Two crew mem bers were killed, three are missing and four were wounded. The Navy said Us planes and warsbips maintained an "absolute biockaue of tne enemy coastline" while hammering Red targets along the coast and far inland. Listed as destroyed by Navy planes and warships during the year were 13,425 Communist build ings, 843 bridges, 24 factories, 771 gun positions, 1.915 sampans and other amall craft, 344 machine-gun ana mortar positions, 15 tanks;, 35 ammunition dumps and 592 ware houses. Lost Money Restored To Owner--Plws $2 ALBANY, N. Y. tffl Chris Ole sen got his wallet back $2 fatter than when he lost it three years ago. .ne finder, in an unsigned nete mailed with the wallet, explained he had misplaced it in some work clothes and apologized for the delay. . . . In place of the $18 Olcscn had lost was I $20 bill. Introducing to you, Roitburf and Surrounding Communitieit The Hollywood Drapery (the Flortnct fabrics) Custom Draptrltt Bed Spreads by S. Laninevlch of Aihlond Upholstering Free Estimates Pickup and Delivery Phone 59X5, Myrtle Creek. Kathryii Peterman, Rep. EAST? &r; on the "SUN FUN" Route Here's the really fltiis.vit way to travel Est this winter! No weather worries ... you rtbx aboard a comfortable, weather conditioned Super-Coath. Plenty of picturesque scenery and plenty of sunshine on Greyhound's "Sun Fun" Route! SAMPLE LOW FARES FROM ROSEBURG: Tulu $37.53 Dilloi $38.25 Mtmphli $44.00 Rm Trip lv LESS . . . A. J. MURRAY 344 S. Sg GREYHOUND Or.-Men., Dee. 29, 1952 In Portland and to take In the Ice Follies. Mrs. Earl Ramsey, her daugh ter, Aftnn, and son, Earl Jr., left Wednesday for Portland to spend Christmas with the husband and father who is -ronfined in the Provi dence Hospital. Christmas Eva Gtt-To-Gthtr Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Losee spent Christmas Eve with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Landers of Roseburg. Both families enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Losee's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Campton of Roseburg. Christmas dinners in the com munity were enjoyed by several families. The W. ri. Kenny's three sons, Robert Trom Roseburg (who is an employee of the Roseburg postoffice), Robert and his family from Sutherlin and Gordon and his wife, residents of Idleyld. Mrs. Boots Green of Roseburg was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Koenig en tertained Mr. and Mrs. George Pe dersen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bakken and sons, Clarence and Howard, and Walter Tollcs joined the Andy Lew. is family in the traditional Christ mas feast. The L. L. Burr Logging Co. will resume operations Jan. 5. This company is under contract with the Youngs Bay Lumber Co. Camas V. Church Stages Program The Camas Valley Sunday School and Church Christmas program was held Dec. 21 following the reg ular Sunday School classes under the auspices of the Women's So ciety of the Church. Pastor L. G. Weaver entitled his Christmas message, "Two Dreams of Christmas," one dream being that of a little boy of modern times who dreamed there was no Christmas; the other the dream of Isaiah, that there would be the birth of a Savior. A pantomime, "There Will Be Peace," was put on by the inter mediate and youth class with Mrs. Darlene Hcilman as reader. Mrs. L. G. Weaver read "A Christmas Dream." The Blue Bird class, Su sie White, Bet'e Spencer, Shirley Smith. Hildegard Krieger and Bob bie Wcigman, assisted by Mary White, presented a tableau ana sang "Away in a Manger," Other offerings were: i German Christinas song by Johanna and Rita Krieger: a special welcome pnem by Sharon Cummings; the Christmas story by Kay Wheeler and Carol Ralston; a Christmas reading by Judy Counts; The 23rd Psalm by Judy Dancer nnd Teddy Mao Hcilman; and a poem, "If I Were a Star," by Jerry Lee llcilmnn. The pastoral prayer and benediction were given by the Rev Mr, Weaver. Treats wore provided by the Woman's Society. Edward McElligort,81, Succumbs Here Today Edward McElllgolt, 81, veteran of tho Spanish-American War, died this morning at the Roseburg Vet erans Hospital. He was born July 2, 1871, in Ireland. He was a resi dent of Portland for many years. Surviving are four sons, .Tnmrs, Edward and Frank McEllignit, .ill of Portland, and George McElli gott, U. S. Armv in Japan; a daughter, Mrs. N. W. McGcc, Port land; and a sister, Mrs, Jennie Rose, Sangus, Calif. The body has been removed to the Roseburg Funeral Home r.nd will be shipped t Portland for fun eral services and interment to be held Wednesday in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. 1 Ni2 GREYHOUND Now Orltoni $47.55 Chorronoogo $49.05 Atlonto $50.70 RtHnJ Trip Tiihii jv.i fWm u STEPHENS 3-3348 it v V-i 1 1 v o f ) nr NEA Talarhato ARRAIGNED Far Eastern expert Owen Lattimore, accompanied by his wife, arrives at District Court in .Washington for arraign ment on a seven-count perjury indictment growing out of his testimony before the Senate internal security subcommittee last winter. If convicted on all count, he would be liable to a maximum penalty of 70 years in jail. . ' '' V NEA Talaphar BEATING OLD MAN WINTER The freezing cold In Korea loses this battle with ground crewmen as they pipe 300-degree heat into a U. S. Air Force F-86 Sabrejct engine at the 4th Fighter Inter ceptor Wing. Using a portable heating unit and two hoses, th men heat the outside of the aircraft as well as the jet's engine, melting all ice on the Sabrejet with blasts of hot air. Auto Crashes Into Home; Driver Aged 3 DETROIT av A reckless driver sent his car careenin; across a lawn and right into a house Sun day. But although he had no driver's license and grinned broadly when he surveyed the damage, police didn't ticl-et him. The driver An thony Widby.is only 2 years old. His father, Jack Widby, had left the toddler alone in the car for a moment. Anthjny climbed behind the wheel, turned a key and pushed a couple of buttons, with results disastrous to !he car and the home of Mrs. Helen Pa'tenaude, his family's next-door neighbor. An thony suffered only a bruised fore head. LICENSE EXAMINER DUE A drivers license examiner will be on duty at 343 N. Main St. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, ac cording to an announcement re ceived from the secretary of state's office. PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF USED APPLIANCES EVERY USED APPLIANCE TO BE SOLD BELOW OUR COST! Our soles floor will be cleared of new appliances and stocked with good sensationally law priced Used Appliances for this sale. Sale starts January 3, 1953. UmoamValku Mm ' 'Hunch' From Holdup Dream Proves Timely PHILADELPHIA I Stephen Stnlarski, 44, clerk in a Western Union officer here, dreamed he was a victim of a holdup. So when he came to work last night he took $10,000 in daytime receipts and deposited them. The "hunch" was timely. Two hours later a pistol-carrying t-nKltnr .lam an.lorfl "tha hi it mlt.tt " Stolarski turned over $800 in cash ' nil lata rfipoinfc It was the second time Stolarski was the victim of a holdup. The first time, too, back in May, 1950, the robbery followed a dream. FATAL SNEEZE VANCOUVER, B. C. Wl Lum Sing, 68, standing on the curb, leaned over to sneeze and was hit by a passing trolley Nov. 21. He died Monday, raising Vancouver's 1952 traffic fatality toll to 14, three more than last year's total. Roseburg 120 714 Americans Killed In 4-Day Yule Weekend By The Associate Press Accidents killed 714 Americans during the four-day Crhistmas weekend. Included in that number were 533 who died .'n traffic mis baps. Neither figure represented a rec ord, nor did the traffic fatalities for the 102-hour period between 6 P.M Wednesday and mid-night Sunday local time come up to the Natic-' Safety Council's pre-holi-day i late of 50. Bloouy as the slaughter on the streets and highways was, it did not equal the 555 killed during a similar Christmas weekend in 1936. The all-time record for all accidental deaths during a four day Christmas holiday period, 789, was set last year. Hunter Kills His Dad After Latter Kills Deer CROSS CITY, Fla. I A 23-year-old hunter sighted a deer's antlers through the brush Sunday, fired and killed his father, W. H. Rosier, 51, Gainesville, Fla. Rosier had just shot the animal himself and was bending over to cut its throat. Sheriff L. E. Hatcher termed the tragedy an accident. Hatcher identified the son as Bob Rosier, 23, who returned two months ago from duty with the Army in Korea. New Cardinal Named By Pope First For India VATICAN CITY Lfl The Vati can announced Monday that Arch bishop Valeriano Gracias of Bom bay is being named to the college of cardinals of the Roman Catholic church. He takes the place vacated Sun day by the death of Carlo Agos tini, patriarch of Venice. He will be India's first cardinal and the surprise announcement of his appointment emphasized Pope Pius' determination to bring the college to its fun strength of 70 members at the consistory here next month. The college bas not had full membership in two cen turies. Archbishop Gracias was born in Karachi, then in India, now the capital of Moslem Pakistan, on Oct. 23, 1900. He is one of a group of seven cardinal-designates whose average age is only 50 one of the largest groups of comparatively young cardinals ever named to the col lege. Agoslini died in Venice after having been ill for some time with leukemia. He was to have received the traditional red hat of a prince of the Roman Catholic church at a secret consistory Jan. 12 along with 23 other designated cardinals. Firehouse Catches Fire, Neighbors To Rescue HARVEYSBURG, O. Wl Red faced volunteer firemen here swal lowed their pride Friday night and called in neighboring Waynesville volunteers for help. The Harveys burg firehouse was on fire. The hose on itarveysDurg s pumper also was oiazing so me Harveysburg firemen couldn't do anything except pray for the fast arrival ot tne waynesviue aepan ment. The Wavnesville department gal lantly raced the six miles and had the fire under control in about a half-hour. Pupils Aid Financing Of Teacher's Journey BRUNSWIC, Ga. im A re tired high school English teacher will visit the English homeland of her literary heroes because of the generosity of her oupils of a half century of teaching. Miss Jane Macon, 70, receiv ed cash gifts totalliig $2,400 from her former students following her compulsory retirement last June from Glynn Academy here. The purse resulted from letters sent to "Lady Jane," as she was affec tionately known. Replies came in from all sections of the globe. QUEEN MOTHER DIES COPENHAGEN. Denmark HI Denmark's saddened populace went into a week of official mourn ing today over the death of Queen Mother Alexandrine, who reigned as queen during two world wars. The dowager Queen died Sun day, 12 days after her 73rd birth day. W. Oak Dial 3-5574 Glendale Merchants Report With Reported Counterfeit $10. Bills By MRS, GERALD B FOX Word released to merchants of the area indicates that there has been a flood of bogus $10 bills cir culating in all parts of the country. These bills, which appeared after he Christmas buying rush began, differ from the real thing largely in their color. They are a slightly darker green on the back than legal tender. There has been no report of any of the b'lls being found, as yet, in either Glendale or Azalea. Roy Allen is. home on vacation from his studies at Simpson Bible Institute in Seattle, Mr. and Mrs..F. E. Timmons of Bakersfield, Calif., planned to spend the Christmas holidays here with their daughter, Mrs. Whiting Martin, and family. A capacity crowd attended the Azalea Grange Christmas party Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Mulark ey and Mrs. Blaine Johnson led the group in a much en-joyed "sing," and Bill Wunsch showed a Advisers Named By Ike On Two Top Programs NEW YORK un President elect Eisenhower has instructed a group of advisers to come up with recommendations on whether the new administration should ask Con gress to extend wage-price control authority oeyonci April 30. An informed source, who asked not to be named, said today the group has been studying "t h e whole complex matter" for some time but has not reached even a preliminary decision. The advisers were described as eminently qualified, but the source declined to say who they are. In another fif Id, Eisenhower last night named a 14-man agricultural advisory committee to help draft the incoming administration's farm program. The problem of what to do about wage-price controls is regarded by I Eisenhower associates as one of the knottiest confronting him. The present wage-price control ! law expires April 30. Eisenhower's position during the campaign was that he wanted to see wage-, price curbs junked as soon as feasible. He will have to decide in the early days of his administration whether this spring will be a feasible time. He also will seek advice on the wage-price control issue from Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio and other Senate Republican leaders. Ole Gregory Nelson, 88, Succumbs Here Saturday Ole Gregory Nelson, 88, resident of Roseburg for the past 20 months .and formerly of Myrtle Creek and Winlock, Ore., passed away Saturday following a pro longed period of illness. He was born in Norway on Aug. 24, 1864, and came to the United States when he was a small boy, resid ing for many years in Minnesota where he was a school teacher. He is survived by his widow, Clara Frances Nelson, Roseburg, a son, three daughters and four sisters. His body has been removed to the Long & Orr Mortuary and funeral arrangements will be announced later. ROD AND GUN MEETS The rejuhr monthly directors' meeting of the Rod anrt Gun Club will be held at the clubhouse in Winchester at g tonight. NOW IN PROGRESS Over li00 Pairs Of Ladies Shoes REDUCED Originally Priced from 8.95 to 26.9S Sale Priced Choose your shoes from our complete range of colors, materials and styles. Not all sixes in all styles but we do have a wide range of sixes from 4 B to 11AAAA. film entitled "The Littlest Angel." Santa appeared with Christmas treats for all under 19, and to of ficers, past and present. Junior Rifl Club The Rod and Gun Club is plan ning to organize a junior rifle club to meet at the Azalea Grange at the sam.J time as the adult group on the second Friday evening of each month, ff as many as 10 members can be found, the junior group will get a regular charter from the National Rifle Association, elect their own officers and have a regular instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Basye, Mrs. Ida Basye, and Mr. and Mrs. Life Edson and children planned to have Christmas dinner at Port Or ford with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tucker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and daughter, Pauline, shopped in Med ford last week and visited with her mother. Mrs. Olen Steinman and daughter Juanita, planned to spend Christ. Lewis Jones, 61, Passes Sunday Lewis E. Jones Sr., 61, died sud denly Sunday at his home on E. Douglas Street. He was born Feb. 17. 1891 in St. Hellena, Neb., and came to Rose burg 17 years ago to make his home. He was married Nov. 9, 1921, to Lillian Taggart in Sioux City, Iowa. He had engaged in farming most of his life. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Roseburg and a veteran of World War I. - He was preceded in death by a son, Lewis E. Jones Jr., in World War II on Jan. 14, 1947. Surviving are his wife, Lillian, Roseburg; a son, Lowell E. Jones, serving in the USN in Japan; four daughters, Mrs. Lowine Marie Ca sey, Mrs. Leona Mae Adair, Mar garet Eunice Jones and Shirley Ann Jones, all of Roseburg; two bro thers, Joe Jones. Nampa, Calif., and John Jones, Wvnot, Neb.; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Hoyt, Ta coma, Wash., and Mrs. Madge Ja cobs, Sioux City, Iowa; and five grandchildren. The body has been removed to the Roseburg Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Infant Collins Boy Dies Saturday After Illness Dennis Gene Collins, eight-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Collins, Winston, died Saturday aft er a short illness. He was born April 26, 1952 in Phoenix, Ariz, and came with his parents to this community several months ago. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Charles, Winston; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sigsworth, Winston; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Coachiila, Graveside funeral services will Calif. be held Tuesday, Dec. 30, at 10 a.m. in the Masonic Cemetery with Dr. Morris Roach of the First Pres byterian Church officiating. The Roseburg Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. AIRMAN PROMOTED Larry Hutchins. son of Mrs. E M. Hutchins, Roseburg, was pro moted to the rank of airman first class recently, according to an an nouncement received today from Otis Air Force Base, Falmouth, Mass. Hutchins is an electrical techni cian with the 564th air installations squadron. 5.98 to Suedes, calf reptiles are group. No Trouble V mas in Rogue River at tht home of Mrs. Le Noire, who was formerly employed in the office of the Robert Dollard Company here. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Steinman of Ashland visited Sunday at the homes of his mother, Mrs. Olen Steinman, and sister, Mrs. Floyd Cobb, in Glendale. Plan Bowl Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox are planning to attend the New Year's Rose Bowl Game in Pasadena if weather per mits. They'll visit Jeannice Unter einer, daughter of E. P. Cox. Her father-in-law is a professor at tha University and will get tickets for them. Wayne Worley underwent a ton sillectomy at Forest Glen Hospital Monday. At last report he was get ting along nicely. Mrs. Mae Nichols of Centralia, Wash., is visiting her daughter, Mrs Lewis Brewington, in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Privett are the parents of a 7-pound boy born Dec. 17 it the Glendale Clinic. Allen Kessingcr, new accountant at the Dollar and Patterson office, has moved with his family into tht residence formerly occupied by Dr. Ferguson's office. Mrs. Edra Martin and Miss Pa tricia Ann Walker, Coeur D'Alene, Ida., are holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vigo Lassen in Glendale. Mrs. Martin is Mrs. Lassen's mother. Return From Nevada Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Martin have returned to their home in Glendale after an extended stay in Nevada. The Marlins went to Nevada be cause of the fatal illness of their son, Wesley. Following his death, they remained to help out during the hospitalization and convales cence of another member of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adams are going to visit his family in Port Orchard. Wash, for the holidays. I The Gilbert Dunshees are visiting her family in Los Angeles for the Christmas season. The Larry Garwoods are visiting her family in Eugene. Leo Bice has gone to Phoenix to spend Christmas with his son, Ed. His father, Lee Bice, accompanied him as far as El Centra, Calif., where he expects to spend the win ter. The Ralph Blasers attended a wedding of a member of their fam ily in Roseburg last week. On the highway between Glendale and Can yonville their headlights picked up a cougar running across the road In front of them. The Azalea Faith ChaDel held Its Christmas program Sunday evening with a good attendance of members and friends who enjoved the read ings and oaatnnt offered by the Sunday School youngsters. Treats were passed out at the rinse of the evening, with both children and adults getting their share. ; A Three Days' Cough Is Your Danger Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and espel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. 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