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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1948)
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. R05EBURS, OREGON -THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 NINE Life Experiences Told by Members Of Toastmasters The flavor of "the wild West1 is retained in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where business men wear btetson hats and cow boy boots. An interesting com mentary on this section of the country was given by Al Clute in a speech at the Koseburg Toast masters Club Tuesday nieht. Two of the highest peaks in the united states east ot the Rockies Harney Peak and Terry Peak, both higher than 7,000 feet are located in the Black Hills. Harney Peak is a pure granite crag, Clute said. He praised the work of South Dakota's State Game and Fish Department, which is "untouched by politics." He described their method of permitting limited sea sons on (leer, when It is deter mined that the amount of foliage on trees and bushes will not sup oort the number of deer In cer tain sections, and of other game and fish conservation measures. Clute declared that "South Da kota Is a hard place to beat. It takes Oregon to do it!" Other speakers included Leroy Inman, who told of his early life in the MeKenzie Valley, experi ence in the Army, and career as a newspaperman. On his return from Army service in Hawaii in 1940, Inman was married and now has three children. He work ed on newspapers at Lebanon, Coos Bay, and Springfield, prior to coming to Roseburg. Don Gum told of his early life spent near Eugene. He trained to become an electrician under his older brother and spent the war years at the Bremerton, Wash., Navy Yard. Due to reasons of climate and health he moved his family to Roseburg, where he is conducting his own electrical business. Benton O. Wilson, Roseburg newcomer, told his audience he was born in Missouri, moved with his family to Kansas, eventually to Southern California, where he received his schooling. Enlisting in the Marine Corps during the war, he served in the Pacific Theater and in China. Following his discharpe, he followed his family to Grants Pass and to Roseburg, where he sells insur ance. Committees for the Toastmast ers Club were announced as fol lows: Program, Carl Permin and Homer Iredale: outside activities, Allen Clute, Harold Horn and Ross Neweomb; educational, Bob Harvie, Don Gum, C. O. Slabaueh and John Amacher; membership and attendance, Sam Reed, Bob Gladwell and Pete Serafin; inter Wub activities, Jim Turk, Jerome , Sheldon and Ben Wilson; social and reception. Glen Clute, Leroy Inman, John Patton and Harrison Winston. ; Winston Gives Advice To Improvement Seekers Ideas for the "betterment of Roseburg" might be furthered by a personal appearance before the City Council. That was the ad vice of City Councilman Harrison Winston, who invited members of the Roseburg Toastmasters Club to tell how Roseburg can be improved, in their one-minute "table topics" speeches. Winston served as "table topics" chairman. "There will be public rest rooms in Roseburg in a very short time," he said, in answer to a criticism that the city lacks public rest $100 a Month for Life The Golden Years PLtn gives you insurance protection now and a monthly income for life when you retire. Details will be gladly explained by any Standard Insurance representative. Staxdaiiw Insurants Company ' G. K. QUINE 115 Cass St. Phone 108 Roseburg JACK MOLLARD The "Titi-It" Tailor 327 N. Main St., Room 4 ROSEBURG, OREGON Tailor, Cutter, Designer, 40 years experience. Finest cloth obtainable. Forst man's "Fifth Avenue", "Bondstreet", and "Royal Worsteds". $125.00-$140.00 "Wearproof Worsteds" $110.00 "Ferris" hard fin ish worsteds $90.00-$100.00. room facilities. "Other ideas brought up here tonight have been discussed by the City Coun cil," he added. "Any ideas you might have for betterment of Roseburg might be furthered by a personal appear ance before the City Council," he said. He cited the example of city street signs, which were posted after several groups had appear ed before the council to complain of the lack of signs. 11 to two years ago. ROSEBURG GOLFERS WIN Roseburg Country Club golfers defeated the Coos Bay Country Club 25-man team Sunday at the local club, 305 to 38 J. Low scores of 78 were turned in by Dick Han nen and Sonny Brown both of Coos Bay. Hannen is Southern Oregon amateur champion. If all the oil wells drilled bv U. S. oil companies in 1947 co'ulil have been placed end to end, they would have passed- through the earth two and one-half times. Foreign Aid On 'Hard Boiled' Plan Urged by Dewey By B. L. LIVINGSTONE EN ROUTE THROUGH ORE GON WITH DEWEY, May 4 (. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York today called for a "hard boiled" foreign aid policy and moral leadership by the United States in establishment of American foreign policy throughout the non-Soviet world. Carrying his Oregon primary campaign on a crowded schedule through the Willamette Valley of Western Oregon, Dewey dis closed briefly what will probably be his major talk on foreign policy Wednesday night at Eu gene. Motoring south from Port land, in the early morning he told a Republican breakfast gath ering at West Linn that this country must "let the world know we are not going to con tinue to do business with Soviet Russia as vc have in the past." The United Staes must become strong, he said. The nation must have more than what he said were only two and a half divi sions of troops in continental United States. Wisdom Demanded "Let's use our Marshall Plan money like hard-headed Amer icans instead of like soft-headed saps," lie said. "I would get hard boiled and go farther. I would insist that those who nrc getting our money, stand together in economic unity instead ol stantling divided." , American leadership can be Imperiled, he said, "if we lose our moral leadership.", "Only one thing may destroy tills. And that is If we follow this loose and demagogic appeal to outlaw Communism and de stroy the Bill of Rights. "In America we prosecute peo ple for what they do, not for what they think. "There never was a more Im portant issue than this for the conscience and competence of the American people. Mercury is a good liquid for thermometers because it expands and contracts at a minimum rate in rising or falling temperatures. Allowances Hiked For Vets in Job Training WASHINGTON, May 6. OF) President Truman signed yester day legislation raising "ceilings" for on-the-job trainees under the GI bill. The measure will have the ef fect of boosting monthly subsist ence allowance checks for many ATTENTION LOGGERS! y FOR SALE TD-18 tractors with dozers and logging drums . low hours, 60 day guarantee Cal-0re Machinery Company, Inc. 944 South Central Avenue Medford, Oregon, Phone 2 136 of the 479,000 veterans in job training establishments. Ceilings have been $175 and $200 for a veteran with no de pendents and one or more de pendents, respectively. The new ceilings are $210 (with no dependents). $275 twith one) and $290 (with two or more). This means a single veteran training on the job may In most cases earn up to $145 a month and still draw the full $65, gov ernment-paid subsistence allow ance. (Heretofore the allowance was cut back as soon as earnings passed $110 a month.) Veterans with dependents may earn correspondingly more In wages before their $90 allowanco Is reduced. Announcement The Blaesing Granite Company Announces the Appointment of Mr. V.V. Harpham 1005 Winchester St., Roseburg, Oregon As Our Authorized Douglas County Representative I U ' 1 IVU"' i&J S ... i : if we msmsm : HAVE fl b Yes cheese Dishe, Are Inexpensive- 4 a 2MB v iome cheese tow i"'"""? win comolim. Z VritC diShM- yaaJILSavsL Sensational Offertl . fT, ri.K DO THIS. I. Go to your Safeway store, and buy Edwards Coffee at the regular price. 7. Enclose the last inch of tin sealing strip from can with iVf, your name and address, and mail lo: EDWARDS COFFEE Box 27 SO ' SC.H FRAMCIWCO, CAMP. Limited Time Only! I lb. Blended Juice 551 1 MTYl f II jr u . Kn ihi :i wmi valua I 1 with pure ha i ml a 53 c c.h j 23' W J Blendo'Goid 46-oz. Sweetened can Shortening s'w ' Sw 3-b- en $1.15 Shortening, Royal Sat. I -lb. 4 1 c 3-lb. $ 1 .09 Biskit Mix '-b- 49c Pancake Flour .. ' $1.02 Sleepy Hollow Syrup J4 01- boH, 43c Noodle Soup Mix L!Pfe" 3 ftH- 32c Freezing Mix JunM "",ft pW- lc Jell-Well Geofme Desterfs 2 Pl9. 13c Jiffy Lou Puddings 2 p19- 1 3c Soda Crackers '"'r "" '" bo 27c Graham Crackers, Pirates' Gold I -lb. 28c Tea Timer Crackers ' lb-b" 30e nrniPLiinr hcu nmi NATURAL WISCONSIN, SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE package Ves indeed! Tbegenulne article. Cheese lovers Will rave about Berkshire," Superior Cheddar Cheese 5-ib. ,otf $3.15 Mild whole milk cheese. Most popular for macaroni and cheese dishes. American Cheese KnU or 0u,ch Hi" 2-lb. M '1.19 Processed Cheese pasteurized. Most popular kind for sandwiches. Velveeta Cheese Spread 2-lb. ,0.f $1.15 Melted cheese sandwiches are easy with Velveeta. Very tasty, too. Breeze Cheese Spread 2-lb. ,0.f 5 1.11 Melt it, spread it, use it for cheese sauces delicious! Kraft Cottage Cheese pint cup 29 quart 57' Canned peaches, cottage cheese Mm-m. What a tasty lunch this makes! Kraft Cheese Spreads May Issue Old English Rota Crtam g.eL Smottll Limburgar . or American Spreads 27' Olive, Pimlento Pimlento, Pineapple or Relish Cream Spreads -oi. glass 25' Grapefruit Juice 46-or. can Town House 1 1 Gardenside PEAS KL. No. 2 1 fl , o;f Con 1 355c 1 1 Sun Pak Carrots Diced and Pieces No. 2 cans 2,o, 15c Castle Crest Peaches Now No. 2't can Only 28 FRESH GROUND BEEF LAMB SHOULDER ROAST BREAST OF LAMB STEW BEEF FLANK STEAK BEEF SIRLOIN TIPS PORK SPARE RIBS SALT PORK, flavorful FRESH PORK SAUSAGE DEL MONTE HAMS CHINOOK SALMON STEAK HALIBUT STEAKS FILLET OF SOLE Boiling Beef Short Ribs lb. 49c lb. 65c lb. 25c lb. 79c lb. 89c lb. 59c lb. 39c lb. 55c lb. 59c lb. 69c lb. 59c lb. 53c LB. 29' LB. 43e Price In thii ad are effective through Saturday, May 8, SMOKED BACON BRISKETS Fancy Peas .s"9f No-2 Mn 1 9c Fancy Peas Dtl Monft-E- s- No- 2 en 2 Ic Corn Foyu Yoiivr-c- y'. No. 2's 2 25c Com Hithvaf E. Stand., Cream No. 2 can 8c Diced Carrots "-". Fny No-2 I0c Lima Beans i0e, Sm. a white No. 2's 25c Green Beans sw-Cut No. 2 can 4C Pork & Beans Yon Com No- 300 "n 1 5c Lima Beans v',n HAM, Dtnnlton li-oi. tan 23c Chili with Beans f"" ' 29c Chicken Fricassee Lrnd' 2'-'- 83c 9e more fr yur money at V More Good Values Chili Sauce "' boH, 23c Cocktail Sauce i-- 23c Red Hill Catsup 1 9c Heinz Tomato Ketchup -MI 27c Tomato Sauce 6c Lemon Drops Ulfn p1- IOc Hard Candies " pW- I 9c Thin Mints rr '"' '' pi 59c Ivory Soap Personal she bar 2 f' 5c Lux Soap fc" IOc FIlM' p1- 37c Ivory Flakes ,s0, Plfl- 37c Supurb Soap 24-oi. pig. 35c Peet's Soap Granulated 3J-oi plj. 47c Playfair Dog Food 3 Mn 29c Cat Food '0?, " 8c Jul&Jl Spring (puoduoL ASPARAGUS 2 -29c How to freeze It U. S. No. 1 the May Family Circle naimnrBsisi For Canning! 30-LB. BOX 1.29 LOCAL CROP Hew Potatoes U. S. No. I Shatter Whitej Oranges Va,onclas lb. lie Artichokes lb. 10c Spinach Ct" 17c Ben Davis Apples wb-box l79 Green Onions Lofnl lb. 18c Radishes 6ardcn lb. 16c Tomatoes FlrZRi.25c lb 7Vic Remember Mother I Sunday, May 9! All work made right here in Roseburg. iiatiLiiiiiiniiiMMa
