The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 08, 1948, Image 8

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The news-review., July 08, 1948, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT NEWS-REVIEW, RQSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 Freedom Can be Suppressed but NotjFROM nine to five Desire for it, Moscow Discovers By DeW'ITT MacKEN'ZIE AP Foreign Aff.ilrs Analyst The totalitarian Communist regime In Momw finally Is en countering In an impressive uay the aceolrt truth that you can suppress Ireedom by force but you can't suppress the desire for freedom. The desire for liberty which i currently Is manifesting itself among the Russian satellite states of Eastern Europe is mere ess In absolute unison. Having attended a Sokol In JJIJ1'"?.? rTa.''nB J'h"' i" that few could come away from nAUf mntttna Inct ai ft hue Hnn I . . . . By Jo Fischer new setting, just as It has done time and again through the cen turies. one of these exhibitions without feeling of having communed l i , , u u I with the spirit of liberty. That is There is no country In which 1V, '...1.1.1. ....... 1. -v..... i 'ft '"f'8 .if fTrdr""' Un," Tre I'self not onlv In Czechoslovakia inJniHn'r. 2' h" ''Inland. Yugoslavia and And there could he no more sink- 0lnPr shaci,ipd states Ing demonstratlnn of this lhlin j oiner snacKica states, was given quietly hut daringly I Probably this development is during the parade of RO.fXK) peo-: n0 urprie to the Red regime, pie through the ancient city of ' in view of the Prague In connection with the ' 'hut the Russians themselves Sokol Congress , revo.ted time and again against The marchers cheered for for- Ihe wrfdom lm)osed by a lotali- mer President Rem.s uhn wa,tarlan CZal'ist rule? Still, It re- their leader before Bolshevism mains a curious trait of human I took over, hut thev had no salule nature that the Communists! for his Communist successor. ! should be applying these self Klement fkittwald. Many tinv same totalitarian methods to American flags appeared among regime. Maybe they ihe narad,.,. anrf Hivui n.i.b.iu have figured that they could re- Splnt of Liberty Rules fine the system so that it would. The Soknl long has stood as a.wnr'- i symbol of indejKndence in East- How will Moscow meet this dis-; ein Europe. It is a cultural and a I feet Ion' It Is difficult to see j physical training organization r how the Bolshevists can do other-1 with units in numerous countries, i w ise than continue their policy I Periodically there are Congress of force. Certainly sweet reason-( meets, such as just held In lng won't turn the trick at this Prague, at which as many as stage. There are rumors of Rus 12.000 gymnasts appear on a field sian troop movements In Eastern i at one time and give amaing Euroie, but Moscow has given no ( demonstrations of athletic prow. Indication of Its plans. I'm only loaning you back tha , Hysteria. I'll need dollar you loaned me yesterday, it again tomorrow.' ROOFING COMMERCIAL Johns-Manville Certified Applicator! RESIDENTIAL JOHNS-MAN VILLI CERTAIN-TEED CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 402 W. Oak St. Camp Whit Operation By End of 1948 Hoped For PORTLAND, .fulv 8-(.n-The i Veterans Administration hopes to have Camp White operating as a I domiciliary home for veterans by the end of this year. Carl R. Cray Jr., VA chief, said here yesterday on a tour of the nation that his office has tenta tively set that date for establish ment of the facility. Gray reported the shortage of physicians to staff the VA hospi tals Is slowly easing, but he said the agency is still short of psychi atrists. " Death Strikes Famoui Cellist at Concert I OAKLAND. Calif., July R-f-Ti Robert Maas, 47, distinguished Belgian cellist, was fatally xt rick-1 en with a heart Illness last night at a concert at Mills College. With him was his wife. Julia He leaves two daughters In Bel gium. ' Maa organized the Taganinl String Quartet, with which he was playing two years ago. He had been ailing since his years of hard living during the Gei'man occupatirn of Belgium. Group is Named For Work Week For Handicapped George T. Foster. Oregon State Employment Service office man ager, announced today that a committee had been appointed locallv for the National Emnlov the Phvslcally Handicapped Week, October 3 to 9. Serving on the committee will he: C. E. Hoover. Veterans of Foreign Wars: 'Erwin Short, American Legion: Arthur Newell. Disabled American Veterans: Robert Phillips. Rotary Club; Wil liam Livermore. Lions Club: J. E. Clarke. Masonic Lodge; C. O. Per min. Knights of Pythias; Randall Hockett. Eagles Lodge; Clifford Field, Veterans Administration; Walter Dage, A. F. of L.; Leon ard G. Mclntyre. CIO; Pat Greg gorv, Oregon State Employment Association and George Smith, public representative. The committee Is scheduled to meet early next week to elect a chairman and to work out a pro gram for employment of the phy sically handicapped. Foster said. The national week, was pro claimed bv the President in 194. A state inter-agency committee has been formed, and the local committee is a part of the state wide effort, explained Foster. The committee is reactivated each year. by the Oregon Fish Commission to hear discussions regarding , regulation of the crab and Pan ' fic razor t-am fishery on the I Oregon coast. The hearing w ill be open to all Interested persons at the commission's offices in the : Governor building. Second and ' Stark streets, Portland, between 9 i. in. and 1:30 p. m. WATCH - HOSE WATCHES NEl'FCHATEL, Switzerland '.Pi Demand st II exceeds iroduc tion, the Swiss Watch Manufac turers Association report. But the association warns against draw Ing hastv, over-optimistic conclu sions for t.ie future. Mrs. Susan June Shupe, Native of Brockway, Dies Mrs. Susan June Shupe. SI, born at Brockway, Feb. 23. W, and a resident of Oregon all her life, died at an Oregon City con valescent home Tuesday. Funeral services were held today In Ore gon City, and vault interment was In the Mountain View Ceme tery. Surviving are a son, Ray W, Shupe, Jennings Lodge; a daugh ter. Mrs. Maude Adams. Rt. 2, Molalla: a brother. Howard Vel zian. San Francisco: two sisters, Mrs. Ida Conley. Myrtle Creek and Mrs. Jessie McGrail. Los An geles; two granddaughters and one great granddaughtt.-. The s.v.ii ce of light of the lumi nous moss Is tiny lenses that concentrate scattered feeble light on their chlorophyll cells and make possible the photosyn thesis so thev can live. Public Hearing Dated On Clam Fishery Rules A public hearing to he held Thursday July 22 is. announced i Sutheriin SUTHERLIN Miss Ruth Ja cobs of Nampa, Idaho, former resident of Sutheriin. spent sev eral days at the Alfred Hoff. meister home and was a Sunday I guest of Mrs. Emu Hall. Mr. and Mrs. McLaren and I family spent the Fourth of July holidays at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Smith and . their children spent a few dayt at jYaehats. returning home early WANTED Young man desiring busi ness experience and training in retail merchandising. Op portunity for advancement. Earnings to start, approxi mately $250.00 per month. High School education. Con tact Mgr. Standord Station, 645 S. Stephens. Monday morning having been rained out. Dirk Pleuard of Napa. Ore, spent the holidays visiting Th hit father, John Pleuard and , family. I Mrs. Orville Smith, who accl dentlv fell over the cliff at Fair I Oaks" last week. Is reported to be ' getting along "very nicely" and she has been taken to her par ent! home in Washington. Breaks Arm at Celebration Dale Turner had the misfor tune of having his arm broken Monday evening, while he was helping the firemen with the fire works. In some way one of the pieces of fireworks fouled and broke his arm. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Wood, who has been very ill ar her parents home is reported as much better. Mrs. D. W. Beck, who has been in Washlnginn at tha home of her daughier foi a coUDle of weeks, returned home last week bunging her daughter and daugh ter's baby home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Pude Rose spent Sunday at Medford. Mr. "and Mis. John Chase and their house guests spent Saturday and Sunday on a fishing (rip. Sawdust-Slab Wood In 12-16 24 and 30 Inch lengths Old Growth Fir Double Loads WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 658 AT STUD 2 Select, Proven, Registered Golden Palominos KING'S CHOICE Golden Palomino, Arabian, 5 years old. Weight 1050 lbs. Height 15.2 hands. DESERT PARADISE Golden Palomino, quarter horse. 4 years old. Weight 1035 lbs. Height 15 hands. Fees to be paid in advance, with return p.lvilcgcs. Come and see the stallions and their foals. Compare before deciding. The best Is the cheaper. LLOYD SCONCE LOCATION: Brown House by Store at Umpqua SHEER TRAVEL MAGIC THIS is the Duick America's car buyers are buzzing about. This is the one with travel magic (lowing all through it. This is the Roadmastir with Dynallow Drive where Main Street's ilense trallie, the inviting open road and the long, stretch ing hills are bossed with njvi.il case by a toe-touch. OyiMrww.- tC- '"""""i ..a . ' """ 'a a..co. 1 lere you let your left foot idle comfortably wherever you wish there's no clutch pedal to push, ri'rr. Here your mind's free completely of remembering when to shift no gears ever shift anyw here in the car. Here, you glide over ground and grades in sw ift and utter smooth ness as constant and unbroken as Niagara's flow. For here you have the only pas sengcrcarin America w here liquid replaces both the usual clutch and the low-second -high gear sequence of conventional transmissions. 1H ! Mm. M IIIMHM. MltoM Mtr coM. Here you sit in blissful ease w hile the pow er plant itself meets and masters the thousand and one situations that come up in travel. Cicntlc grades, steep hills, long straightaways, stop streets once your lever's set, you simply step on the gas and take them all in li(uid-smooth luxury! Docs all this sound fabulous? It is. So fabulous that folks are signing up in droves for the "48 fashion plate with this new-wonder d rive. So to take command of this t ravel cr-t otic hed -w it h-magic, come see us quickly and get your order in. We'll take it in sciuituc whether or not vou have a car to trade. DUICK alone has all 'these features OrNAflOW DDIVI . v-.-, MPf.rnu $miNO HIX-Hl Oil IINOI M-POfiW fUMAU rtlVOI smr.ioi eiMs ouaoeueii eon spjf3 iw vita a-SHinoto hoi loao-airr taiawci touHD-totut tor imiHO . I.. aioto roaoui.ruw ouoaianc irttK M,Atct tin SMair aiooni aoer tr nam tuM ; HFNfV 1 TAYLCt. Mtfl Nwo-i. todert e-d ''-(fnrt ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. R0SEBURG, OREGON ROSE & WASHINGTON ST. SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS 2-lb. box 45c SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER ... 1 -lb- jar 35c SANDWICH PICKLES ,Ye09ers pint jar 19c B. & M. BAKED BEANS No 2Tin 25c HEINZ KETCHUP 14-or. bottle 25c KERR'S JELLY Lb. jar 23C Hawaiian Punch Pint bottle 29c SEEDLESS GRAPES 8-oz. tin IOC Xst "-vf . -V Mil I. .0.. PACIFIC SALMON No. !i tin 33c Doumak's Marshmallovvs 12-oz. bog 23c Tomato Sauce fVfc hP-'rfz "--'ifk 1 ' - tw e ' r" t.j i V 1 Cut Green Beans Gigantic Peas No 2T n Broken Grapefruit Grapefruit Juice MEATS Roasting Hens Lb 45c Frying Chickens Lb 55c Cranberry Sauce M Skinless Wieners Lb ....53c Sliced Halibut 59c 8-oz. Tm 2 No. 2 Tin 13c 10c No. 2 Tin IP. Na 2 Tin 9c oz Jar Tall Jelly Glasses lit!': 47c Kerr Jars hrt,98c ot,1.15 Lb COFFEE H.Hs, Golden West, Folgers, MJB, Moxell House, lb 55c Kerr Jars Erorinr 89cQ1,1.05 Kerr Jars 1nnnA79c q,,97c Ball Jars Edipso' widXrhP,n,,93c Ball Jars Eciir'e' 1.19 Bali Jcrs1d,rin,89c n.1.05 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sliced Salmon j Spry Shortening 3,b. ,n .1.25 Lb 69c Toilet Soap 2 bo, 19c Fresh Oysters j Duz or Oxydol Lorfl. Pkg 35c Lb - - 63c Baking Soda sLb Ct:i. 25c Pancake Flour Z '..1.09 WATERMELON Guaranteed Ripe, Lb 4!2c Bunch Local CARROTS I t Store Hours I Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturdoy 8 a. m. to I N'ew PEAS Green Sweet Tender 2 bu. 15c 2 lbs. 23c Krustquick 23c BEANS Baking Powder cLf:e: 17c , 2 lbs. 29c APRICOTS 3 lbs. AT DEER CRlEK IRIDGI Prict. ffctiv Fr.d.y. turdiy and Monday. July t 10 12 I Stuffing S ze G-ee-i PEPPERS 29c 25c LD. ... t