Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 01, 1948, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J
S3
R0SE2URG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1948
HI R TEEN
Cannery $300,000 Fire Loss
"Klondike Kate" To
Wed Second Time
yf " - - - ? -
- ' ' - . . r.x v.
. tEA Telephoto)
Flames, fed by fish oil within the buildings, destroyed a two-block long wooden fish cannery at Benecia,
Calif., causing an estimated $300,000 loss. With risin g tide, a fireboat from nearby Benecia Arsenal was
able to approach the flames to pump salt water on to prevent spread of the fire, but then discovered the
fire was too far out of control for ilremen to risk using the city's water supply, depleted by the drought
. Pan-American
Conference Faces
Important Issues
BOGOTA, Colombia, March 30.
(PI Top diplomats of 21 Pan
American nations convene here
today for what may prove to be
the most Important conference In
history of the Western hemis
phere. President Mariano Perez of Co
lombia will open the ninth inter
national conference of American
. states with a welcoming address
this afternoon.
Three basic projects face the
delegates:
1. Moulding of the interAmerl
can system into a strong regional
bloc within the framework of
the United Nations.
2. Creation of a program of
economic aid for Latin America.
3. Enactment of a pact pro
viding for a peaceful solution of
differences between the Ameri
can republics.
Not on the agenda, but certain
to play an important role in the
discussions are the issues of Com
munism and colonialism Jn the
Western hemisphere.
Chile, Paraguay and Cuba have
expressed hope the conference
will take a stand against Com
munist infiltration in the Amer
icas. Some members have contended
it is preferable to have each na
tion settle its own Communist
problems.
Secretary of State George C.
Marshall was greeted with Com-
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
SEE WITHOUT GLASSES?
Lois N. Cassel
Teacher
The Dr. Bates Method of
Eye Education
Interview by Appointment
Only
Phone 1019-R
munlst posters depicting him as a
Nazi when he arrived here yes
terday. One set read "Heil, Mar
shall and was decorated with
Nazi swastikas. It was the only
Communist manifestation.
A heavy guard was thrown
around the presidential palace as
delegates arrived. Officials said
they feared a possible Commun
ist demonstration.
Umpqua Valley
Hardware
202 N. Jackson Call 73
Church Founded
By Ex-Bartender
GLEN JEAN, W. Va. Music
chimes heard by mountain folk
for miles around sound the call
to worship in a small church lo
cated here on the site of an old
saloon with a former bartender
as its pastor.
The strange history of the lit
tle congregation in this southern
West Virginia coal mining com
munity parallels the life story of
the Rev. Charles Ash.
For years he served up drinks
in the Coney Island saloon on the
same property on which his
church now stands. He also had
a similar job in nearby Winona,
and found time for a few mining
enterprises, and for managing a
grocery store.
In 1922 his wife died, and a
short time later fire destroyed
his home. Then, he related, he
saw the "error of his ways" and
turned to the- church.
He first conducted religious
services for the 40 members of
the . Pentecostal Church of God
congregation in the old Glen Jean
school. Another . fire scattered
the membership in 1933. - .
A year later. Ash accepted an
offer to use as a church the old
Coney Island saloon, which ori
ginally was owned by his father
before he was killed in a political
argument on a Glen Jean street
in 1917. , .
First plans for the new and
present building were formulated
in the spring of 1946. The struc
ture was completed and dedi
cated last summer, with the mus
ical chimes being added a few
months later. .
Today, the church has a mem
bership of 115 and an average
Sunday School attendance of 75.
The minister's son-in-law is Sun
day School superintendnt, while
his daughter heads the Pente
costal Young People's Associa
tion. In all, Ash has 40 relatives who
are members of his church.
Lumber Crews Vote
To Retain Union Shop
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (JPt
Employes of the McCloud Lum
ber Company of McCloud, Calif.,
have voted to retain the union
shop in all three divisions of the
operation.
Vote at the mill was 443 to 29
for the union shop. The town
unit vote was 62 to 6 and the
woods unit vote was 125 to 26.
McCloud Lumber . Company
employes are members of the
CIO International Woodworkers
of America and are in the Kla
math Basin District Council.
MEMORIAL TO DOG
SAN FRAJNCISC O, (P)
They're building a stone memori
al fountain here to a dog named
Schultz.
The black and brown mongrel
was the mascot of the Park Police
Station two years until some
body fed him ground glass, That
killed him.
On the, fountain, in front of
the police station, is engraved:
"Drink to the memory of
Schultz today. His friendliness
to man did him betray."
BEND. Ore., March 31 im
The one-time Queen of the Yukon
dance hall girls, Mrs. Kate kock
well Matson, plans to marry
again.
Now 68, the belle of the gold
rush days who then was known
as Klondike Kate, will marry W.
L. VanDuren, Bend occountant,
tomorrow in Vancouver, Wash.
They have known each other 18
years. ,
Kate's first husband was John
Matson, a sourdough who fell in
love with her when she wns
Queen of the Yukon. It took him
33 years to get up the nerve to
ask for her hand. She was then
53 and had lived here for many
years. They saw one another
only occasionally after the wed
ding. He returned to his north
land diggings.
Matson died at 83 years of age
of a heart attack October, 1946
while hiking out of the Yukon to
meet Kate. His body was finally
located by trappers asked to
search by Mrs. Matson when he
failed to keep their reunion plans.
DETROIT (JP) A review of
the world's motor laws indicates
that 101 nations require driving
on the right hand side of the
street while 85 enforce a left
hand rule.
e$100 a Month
for Life
The Golden Years Plan gives you,
1. Definite monthly income for
life when you wish to retire.
2. Protection for family oow.
3. Pays double for accidental
death before retirement age.
4. Buildf up large cash reserve.
5. Pays steady Income if you
arc permanently disabled.
Standard
Insijhaivce
Company
G. K. QUINE
115 Cass St.
Phone 108-Roseburg
Roseburg Teachers To
Attend Convention
Several Roseburg school teach
ers will attend the annual enn-
I vention of the Oregon Education
Association at fortiana inursday,
Friday and Saturday. Official
delegates representing the Doug
las County chapter of the asso
ciation are Charles Hill and Lyle
Eddy, both of Roseburg.
FREE CLINIC AIDS
HARD OF HEARING!
Friday April 2
Umpqua Hotel
Ask for Mr. S. C Mitchell
If you feel that your hearing ability is failing, be iur. to
com. in and discus, your hearing problem with a highly
trained hearing consultant. There is no cost, no obligation.
Have Your Hearing
Tested Free
Learn for certain if your hearing is normal, or if you are
. guttering any degree of hearing loss. Even if you are
already wearing a hearing aid, drop in for a free Selec
tometer test to see whether or not your present aid prop
erly compensates for your degree of loss.
SEE THE WORLD'S SMALLEST HEARING AID
with Ih. "Magic Silvr Circuit I"
THE NEW
MONO-PAC
HEARING AID
H 9pplrtmtti ciMr. Juit com In, Frtt BeeWr on DtofifM for
wm cob. Pick mo v for youriolf or a Irhitd or rofotivo.
Mr. Mitchell, 305 I. O. O. F. Bldg., Eugene, is with J. N. Taft and
Associates of Portland, who have been serving the hard of hear
ing since 1934.
gSl
Seldom r""?excelled
Distributed by: Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg
FTER EM.
Too late for Easter, but in time for
Spring! The Outdoor Store brings
you these savings in quality cloth
ing. Drop in today . . . These items
may not stay in stock long!
i
SUITS
Arrived just a little too late! A group of tan
and blue single breasted suits. 100 wool
sizes 35 to 40. Now on sale at only
34
.50
STEM
LEAHAMCE
-Moleskin
PANTS
Famous-tor long wear. Full cut, with m
roomy pockets, seams well reinforced. JjoOO
LONG OVERALL JACKETS
Durable and long wearing 8-ox. denir
Sizes 38 to 40 while they last.
1.49
SPORT SHIRTS
Values to 4.95. Nationally advertised brands, 249
in a wide variety of colors and sizes.
Boys' Jeans
Made of well cut 8-ox. denim. Western style . 167
riveted pockets. Finest workmanship.
Sanforized shrunk.
All Wool
SLACKS
Doeskin slacks in tan, bluos, and brown, 898
Regularly priced at 14.98, now only
SWEATERS
A group of slcevless and ski sweaters. Somo all wool,
assorted colors and patterns. Sleeveless j ' Ort
sweaters are solid tan, with. , A00.
button front.
Chambray Shirts
Quality material, careful workmanship, triple 1.29
stitched for extra strength. On sale now at
COVERT SHIRTS
A tough full cut work shirt, rip proof, Sanfor-
1.49
ixed, with unbreakable bakelite buttons.
ill
mm
iill
I
mm
I