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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1948)
ROSE8UR5 KEWS-REVISW, R0SS8URS, gHE&OR TUESDAY, APRIL" 6, iM Local News! Visits In Portland Arb WII kerson of Roseburg spent the weekend in Portland visiting his family. Visiting In California Mrs. VV. R. Patterson of Roseburg has left for Lodi, Calif., to visit for a week. Goes to Eugene Dell Rast of Roseburg left Sunday for Eu gene to attend to business and visit relatives. Go to California Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Klemin of Roseburg have left for Lodi, Calif , to spend a week visiting. Mr. Klemin, of Lodi, has arrived here to visit in definitely at the Klemin home. Class to Be Held Mrs. Foster of the Singer Sewing Machine Company has invited all Camp Fire Guardians and 4-H leaders interested in learning how to make better-fitting patterns to a free class of instruction on the subject to be held Thursday after noon, April 8, at 2 o'clock at the Singer Sewing Machine office. HOWARD'S HARDWARE Now In Temporary Quarters COOS JUNCTION Berry Plants Vegetable Plants Flower Plants Camellias Garden Tools Fertilizers v Lawn Hose Lawn Mowers Garden Seed Lawn Rollers for Rent Floor Polisher for Rent Open Sunday from 9:30 Closed Monday IT'S A Made in Oregon the Zephyr Blltwell Is MORE than a plat form rocker . . . side flex movement as well as forward and back ... it moves gently In any direction you recline with that super-comfy rest you receive only in better furniture. Available in frieze, velours and tapestries. All wanted colors. Reasonably priced. Other conventional rockers, $39.95 up. Carstens Furniture is. ii 117 W. Coss St. Will Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs Dale Burgesson and son of Roseburs liave left for Taoorna to visit relatives. Leave on Trip Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Atterbury of Roseburg have left for Victoria, 13. C, on a vacation trip. Working at News-Review "'vii riiigenos ana e.vciyn ring erlos have accepted part-time em ployment at the News-Review. Out of Hospital Mrs. Mary Small has returned to her home on South Pine street, following her discharge from Mercy hos pital. Back From Grants Pass Mrs. Herman Bagwell and son. Eddie, have returned to their home In Roseburg from a visit with relatives in Grants Pass for a week. Back From Bandnn Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hampton have return ed to their home at 416 South Chadwick street, following a trip to Bandon, where the former at tended to business. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. David L. Taylor and daugh ter, Miss Carla Lee, and son, Tommy, returned to their home in Roseburg Sunday, following a 10-day vacation trip. They vis UikI Los Angeles and San Diego, Calif., Mexicali, Mex., and return ed via Phoenix, Ariz., Death Val ley, Boulder Dam and Los Vegas and Reno, Nev. Toilets Septic Tanks Collins Hot Water Heaters Sanitary Tubs Complete Line of Paint Coming In Steel Fence Posts on Order Roofing in Stock and Orders Appreciated Field Fence Available Some Barbed Wire in Stock Floor Sander for Rent a. m. Until 3 p. m. Until Noon fhtn Phone 10 Ladd & Lamour Abji Ladd and Dorothy Limour arcnr in the mood for work in this scjie from "Wild Harvest. A Paramount picture with Robert Proton. Important Import This Czechoslovakian doll was chanek, secretary-general of the Czech Junior Red Cross, and given to the American Junior Red Cross. Its elaborate bridal costume excites the admiration of Phyllis Ann Wilbur, 8, of Fairfax, Va.t and Diane Lee Forrest, G, of Falls Church, Va. Return to Eugene Mrs. Phil ip Kvashenko and children, Joy and Darrell, have returned to their home in Eugene, following several days- in Roseburg visiting relatives and friends. Enlists In Navy Norman Boyack of Melrose road, who re cently moved to Douglas County with his parents from Priest River, Ida., has enlisted in the Navy and is now in training at San Diego, Calif. Home From South r Carrie Dixon and her brotheiJ, William Dixon, returned to their home at Dixonville Monday, following a vacation trip to California, Ari zona and Mexico. They left for the south the first of trie year. Returns to School Jimmle Sylwester has left for Portland to resume his studies, after two weeks of spring vacation In Rose burg visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Sylwester, 1170 Military Avenue. Pythian Sisters to Meet Pyth ian Sisters will meet Wednesday, night, April 7, at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. Officers and de gree staff members are asked to attend for the formal Initiation ceremony. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jacklin and daughter, Diane, and son, Donald, have re turned to their home in Rose burg, following a trip to Seattle to visit Mr. Jacklin's mother, Mrs. O. J. Ordal; her brother, O. L. Ordal, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Airs. Perry Brubaker. Scientists estimate that the salt from the oceans, If dried and placed in a pile, would form a mound 4,500,000 cubic miles In size. Hatcher Const. Co. General Building Tho Way You Want It" Phona 402-R Rt. 2, Box 1 59-6 Roaehurq. Oreoon ALL YOURS . . . ON A DEFINITE DATE Let us show you the monthly repayable way to home ownership. No other business than help ing you finance your home economically. RALPH L. RUSSELL Loans and Insurance 112 W. Cass Phone 913 Loan Representative Equitable Savings & Loan As;.i. Coming to Indian for Little Girls V brought to America by Josef Su- Truman Foreign Policy Given Rap By Senator Taft LINDON, Neb., April 6. P Senator Robert A. Taft charged today that the Truman adminis tration has continued what he called "the failure in foreign pol icy .. . of the New Deal admin istration." Taft made the assertion in a speech on "America's Foreign Policy," at a Rotary Club lunch eon here. "We seem to have been dom inated by a complete Inferiority complex to Russia," he said. "Whatever they asked (at Yalta and Teheran) they received and gave nothing in return." Bidding for victory in Nebras ka's April 13 presidential prefer ence primary, Taft said GOP for eign policy principles could pre vail only If both a Republican Congress and president are elected. Earlier at Hastings, Taft said he believes a selective draft law may be passed within the next month. "However it will take from GO to 90 days to set up the machin ery for such a draft," he said. "Perhaps by the end of that time there will be enough enlistments so it will not he necessary to ac tivate the law." At Grand Island last night, Taft plugged for bigger soil con servation payments, encourage ment of farm cooperatives and extension of rural electrification. The speech capped the ojener of Taft's three-day campaign to win Nebraska's April 13 all-star Republican presidential primary contest. Two other active campaigners to visit Nebraska this week are Harold Stassen of Minnesota and Gov. Thomas Dewey of New York. Knotty Breeding Query Puzzles Councilmen SEATTLE. fiW Seattle coun cilmen scratched their collective heads over how to answer this ?uery from the Animal Allies, nc, a Hollywood organization: "Is your city doing anything to restrict the breeding of dogs and cats? If so how Is It done?" Miss Sally B. Moody, president of Animal Allies, wrote further: "There is an increasing feeling throughout the country that In discriminate breeding must be stontied." The council president, Michael Mitchell, mulled the matter over for a while. Then he turned It over to the committee on public safety. NOTICE! Boxoffices will open at 7:00 P. M. with show starting at 7:15 for the summer months. Mati nees will remain the same; 1 :45. Effective Immediately. Texan Answers Truman's Letter With Sharp Dig WASHINGTON, April 6.-AIP) President Truman insists "there would be no necessity fin ally world emergency" if Con gress would follow his leader, ship. He said so In a letter to Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson (D.-Tex.). who came back with a few sharp words of his own. Johnson, a long-time adminis tration stalwart, made public the president's letter, which also as serted: "If there was a little less em ergency talk and a little more ac tivity on the part of Congress to meet the international problem, we would be able to meet it." Johnson had written Mr. Tru man on March 20 to suggest that the War Assets Administration be told to review, in the light of possible future need, its program of disposing of surplus war plants and other facilities. The president replied two days later that the matter already had been taken care of in sales con tracts for the properties: that "in case of emergency they imme diately revert to the govern ment." Johnson fired back his reply yesterday. He said his under standing of some war plant sales is that no provision is made for recapture. Then he added: "You say, Mr. President, that you hope I will put my 'shoulder to the wheel'. "I support the Marshall plan, building the world's best air corps, selective service and uni versal military training. My shoulder always has been and al ways will be at the wheel of pre paredness. "It is difficult to accomplish preparedness, however, when the wheel is pushed up hill one day and down hill the next." R.E.Wedgwood Of Myrtle Creek Dies Ray Everett Wedgwood, 62, died Sunday at the Myrtle Crtek Hosiptal following a short Ill ness. Mr. Wedgwood was born May 14, 1885, at Garner, Iowa. His family moved to the state of Washington when he was a small boy. He moved to Oregon about five years ago to reside, and to Myrtle Creek about six months ago from The Dalles. surviving is nis wiuow, ivirs. Alma Wedgwood, Myrtle Creek; two sons, Everett Collins Wedg wood and William Howard Wedg wood, Goldendalc, Wash.: two daughters, Mrs. Ina Kruse, Yaki ma, Wash., and Mrs. Edna Anne Watson, Goldendale; tw,o sisters, mis. toaran J-tenurtekson, i'ort land, and Mrs. Flora Condon, Goldendale; two brothers, War ren J. Wedgwood, Arlington, ore., and Grover C. Wedgwood, The Dalles, Ore., and seven grand children. The body is being taken to Goidenaale for services and in terment in that city. Arrangements are in charge of tne ixng & orr Mortuary. Se&ccL Mass NEIGHBORHOOD SHOWPLACES . . Rich luxuriant texture, sparkling color UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE 202 N. Jackson Ph. 73 McFETRIDGE TOP SCORER Howard McFet ridge turned In i high score of L'86 out of a pos- :thlr 3fin rtdltitu In rlui Pncohni-iT Rifle Club's Monday night sheet i ine armory. Other hleh scorers for the eve ning were Dale Adams, 276 points; Deanne Paulson, 271; Bob Foster, 2U7, and Ken GilUeson, 26(5. Truman's Letter To Pope is Secret ROME, April 6. PV Presi dent Truman has sent a personal letter to Pope Plus XII, it was leainea ouiciaiiy today. The letter was delivered to the nontiff yesterday bv Mvron C. Taylor, the president's special representative to tne Holy See, It was learned. Contents of the let ter were not disclosed. Taylor declined to comment on a report published In Rome's leftist newspaper "Unila" that the president had given him "the dutv to coordinate electoral ac tivities of pro-American Italians anil the Vatican." Delivery of Pi-esldent Truman's letter just 12 days before Italy's momentous national election April 18, was viewed as highly significant in many informed quarters. The American, who conferred at length with Gen. Francisco 1- ranco in Madrid last week, said he was not at liberty to reveal the nature of the discussions here or In Spain. WANTED Rough, green fir clean. Old frrowth. Full sawn, truck oad lots. See Ken Adams or Newt Acker. Taylor Bros. Lumber Co., Sutherlln. Ore. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT, J' Home FINISHING J 1 LAWNS are make Scott lawns a standout every where. Don't be satisfied with anything less. They cost no more. SCOTTS IAWN SEED-P.rmon.nl turf producing graitss that build lawns of ondurlng baury and txtur. Thit ld trlplo cleaned, 99.91 wedfri. I lb $1.00 S Ibi - $4.65 23 Ibi . 123.75. SCOm LAWN FOOD Complete food for gran. Meal-type, odorten, eaiy to apply, ooji S2.45. NEW SCOn COMPOUND-D.ilroyi weed!, feedt gran ilmuitaneouily. Scotti lawn Food plus Weed Control. Box treati 2500 iq ft $3.50. Sold Exclusively at The word "radar was coined by taking the first letters of Camp View Cafe Vi Mile North on Highway 99 Hours Week Days: 7 A. M. to Midnite Sundays: 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER REFRESHMENTS Tomorrow 4 Days t j: -r-u 1 i ' - II in T t' .WW -mi ll. m l l Double-Feature Program 7 V1 ANTHONY OUINNirirX?W'fey Ends Tonight- 'Woman On the Beach" UhlTI 1 11 i uMllllMi IMIllliTaillMI -lMMIlMMi 1 1 HiWi iiT lila t ) wttlMtmmr TOMORROW! t. . t I . il 1 I If 11 "t in St. H:-. ".;;- A niuii LADD , LADD , J DororlyLAWiOUR . , J : f Robert V . I (PRESTgM mmmm t Dorothy f 1 y x h 4 L,oyd 'K h 'l Y NOLAf It. .- V T - il ' ItiiUiii.,-- 1 ENDS TONIGHT "HA(dlo) D(etectlng) and A(nd) R(anglng." 1 I i 'Glamour Girl" (" -, t 1 1 'ALIJJ - - . 1 tW ' - Tr - ". - ' ' Inn L UICK tKUVlAIN .4 -A JENKINS Si Boxoffi Boxoffico Opens 1:4S&7.00 Shows: 2:00-7:15 ' t J Continuous li-UAJL c . , duiuruuri 7 .TV. i III 1 X ' 1 I
