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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1948)
i i.rvsi 1 TWO NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 Colored Troupe Will Entertain At Yets Hospital "Jive Jamboree" It the title to a fast-paced, all-Negro variety revue which plays at the veteran! hospital Thursday afternoon and evening lor the entertainment of the patient, it was announced today. This show is one of a ser ies of the Veterans Hospital Camp Shows, successor, to USO Camp Shows, to be provided for tht patients in all veterans hospitals throughout the United States, The show which Includes danc ing, comedy, rhythm, singing and Instrumental numbers. Is paced by the Herbla Cowen Trio, who Slve music that is different hut ellghtful. Jean Prater at the piano displays her talents in in dividual numbers as well as ac companiments. A vocal quartet, known as The Ebony Tones, pre sent snappy tunes and deep-south spirituals that have made them famous all over the country. Al ston 4 Young sing, dance and play In a melody and rhythm act. Alberta Hunter, known as the "sepia Sophie Tucker," Is a blues singer whose record of "Down Hearted Blues" sung to the ac companiment of the Louis Arm strong orchestra sold a million copies. The Three Poms are bundles of energy who whirls through a routine of spins, bends and tap dancing. The show Is concluded with Holmes Jean doing a soft shoe dance that ends up In acrobatics. These perform ances are given In the recreation hall at the veterans hospital at regular Intervals for the enter tainment of the patients. Sandy River Will Get $220,000 Fish Hotchery PORTLAND, July IS. UP)k Sandy River fish hatchery to cost 1220.000 Is planned by the State Fish Commission. Preliminary construction plans for the project are to start at once. The commission said the the hatchery will be designed to handle 10,000,000 Salmon eggs annually. Clearance work on the Clat skanle River, to open 15 miles of new spawning grounds. Is also due to get started with $160, 000 of federal funds. Oregon Advenrists Open Annual Camp Meeting. PORTLAND, July VS.VP The annual state-wide camp meet ing of the Seventh-Day Advent 1st Church opened yesterday In Gladstone Park, with about 6, 000 church members expected. Elder Lloyd E. Biggs, Portland, state president, reported the re ceipts from Oregon's 12.048 Ad ventists totalled (1,781,950 dur ing the last two years, and mission offerings 1833,500 an average of $220 from each church member. The camp meetings, which us ually draw a crowd of 12.000 over the weekends, will continue to July 25. For sealing Important letters, dry a dab of thick nail polish In place of sealing wax. It ad heres as well as wax and doesn't have to be warmed In a flame. This Collector's On the Button SEATTLE LV) H. C. Gllckert is a specialist In the "button-eye view" of presidential campaign history. His hobby Is collecting presi dential campaign lapel buttons. While others wait for political speeches, he waits for campaign buttons. "There should be some mighty Interesting new buttons coming out," he 'says. From previous campaigns he has almost 2,000. He collected more than 20 during this year's pre-conventlon campaigning. His oldest is a faded tintype worn hy Stephen A. Douglas sup porters when Douglas ran against Abraham Lincoln In 1860. Large pins and ribbons were the order of the McKlnleyBryant era, but the buttons really reached their hey-day, says Gllckert, in the Roosevelt-Willkle campaign of 1940. "That's when bitter sarcasm in slogans became prevalent and people forgot many of the politi cal niceties. If any," he said. He said about 600 different types of pins were Issued during that campaign and he got about half of them. Gllckert, 55, a former quaran tine officer with the city health department, gets his pins from friends and by swapping with col lectors throughout the country. Two Visiting Children Die in Willapa River RAYMOND, Wash., July 15. JP The bodies of Danno June Peek, 10, and Otho Graves Peek S H H H H H H H H X H H H H H H H H M H H M M H M KA Natural color. Elastic tops. A wonderful sock for summer, rj Stie lOVite 12 Mid-July Specials SPORT SHIRTS 3.88 One full table reduced. AH colon are represented. AH nationally advertised brands. Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Orig inally priced at $5.95 and $4.95. DRESS SHOES .......... ...... 8.95 One table of oxfords reduced. All nationally advertised brands. This Is a real buy. All shoes originally priced from $1 1.95 and higher. WORK SHOES . . . . .. REDUCED One full table on this reduction. . . We have A" and 8" work shoes represented. Come in and look them over. Shoes have been reduced to Individual price. We can't list them all. WORK OXFORDS . ... ... . 5.95 Plain too, retanned upper, cord soles. Wo were Just plain lucky when we made this buy. Take advantage of this offer. WHITE T-SHIRTS . . . 79c The manager went on vacation. Come In and grab this value before he gets back. White only. Spring needle knit. Sixes small, medium and large. COTTON WORK ANKLETS 20c M COTTON SWIM SUITS Vi PRICE Wool plain colors. Wool with lastex knit. Cotton gabardine. Lot of high colors represented. Sixes range from 32 to 38. Button Shoulder Union Suits 1.95 Spring needle knit union suits. White only. What could be finer for this hot season. Hurry they won't last long In this weather. Sixes 38 to 4. Nainsook Union Suits 1.75 Summer weight, with fui button front. This Is hard-to-get mer chandise. Sixes 36 to 44. WORK PANTS 2.59 Assorted cotton work pants. Originally selling for $3.95 -Grey moleskins and blue-grey stripes. Sizes 31 to 42. . N. Jackson iSSj 1 v I s. V 1 CHILDREN TO SEEK AID AT SHRINE Crippled 5-ys.r-old Mary Ann McMahon of Albany, Calif., makes friends with blind Karen Woods of GIbionia, Pa., just before th.y I. ft by air (or th. Shrine of St. B.rnad.tt. in Franc. Mrs. Ruth Woods, 21, holds her daughter at th. children's meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa. Both families hop th. w.t.rs of th. ihrin. will h.lp them. AP Wire-photo) III. 8, were recovered from the Wllllpa River near here yester day. They had been living with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Peek Sr., In Portland for the last six months and were visiting an uncle, Jack Hayden of Raymond. They were last seen playing near the river Tuesday morning. Sutherlin Library Lists New Books The following new booki have been added to the shelves of the Sutherlin Public Library this week and will be available to, the public Saturday. Your Horn Deroratlnf Outdo. GUdvs Minor: Th ftolom rrtjatt. John Jen nings; In A Dark Garden, frank Slaufts lor; Lav Her To HVovon Bon A moo Wlllleme; The Wo I Is of Jericho. Paul Wollman; B. f.'i Daughter. John Mar auind, Jtd Blalna Woman. Evelyn Wel't; Barahhaa, Emory Bkeer; Th Mlroclo of Th Bll; Ruaooil Jonney; Com Timber Una. Sinclair Lowte; Thte Abova All, Erie Krtlfht; Come and Gat It, Edna Farher; Hepplnoo Hill. Grace) Livingston Hill; And Than Thora Wero nnne, a cat na nruiio : uii rnr i no Lampa n China. A I Ira Ttodala Ho bart: The Cup and th Ssmrd, Altco Tiadal Hobart: Th Fox of Harrow. Frank Vorby; Th Block Roe, Thorn b, ineiain; umon ueufmor, Honor Morrow. Hoy lee Complete and Author!- Uttv Book Of Gamea: And Answer None. A lie Lmt Covert: Rue The Day: Marjort Alan For the benefit of those who are newcomers, the library Is located In (he City Hall and the entrance Is In back of the fire truck. Muriel Olsen la the librar ian for Saturdays. Receiver Asked For Tucker Corp. CHICAGO, July 15 U!P A stockholder and dealer's firm yesterday sued in Federal Court to have a receiver appointed for the Tucker Corporation. They alleged that the company, which has been planning a radically new automobile, "is in danger of financial collapse." The suit was filed in federal court by Edward Hubant, Edward L. Story, and Thomas Vinella, all of New York, against the Corporation and Preston T. Tuck er, president. Hubant owns 100 shares of common stork, class "A", of Tucker; the other two hold a dealership franchise In New Jersey. . The suit charges the Tucker auto was ldvertised as "new and unusual" and that the offer "to sell and attempt to produce said cars was started In 1946," but that "no car of any kind other than the experimental car, has Been produced. Austrians Closely Checked by Soviet VIENNA (. A high Aus trian government source says Russian military authorities have made Increasingly stiff demands upon local civil autnorities in their zone of occupation for de tailed repoj-ts on almost every phase of public life In certain sections. Although Russian troops had been removed from some of the areas nearly two years ago, Rus sian officers recently approached local Austrian officials with ver bal orders to list all former Nazis and all foreigners residing In the area, to report on all politi cal parties and their activities and to report three days In ad vance on all public meetings to be held even traditional relig ious processions. The Russian officers also asked for complete local police rosters and demanded that any .changes In personnel be reported Immed iately. They wanted lists of all hotels Including details as to their capacity and the names of their owners. Post offices were told to submit lists of newspap ers coming Into the area and the number of each distributed. All lectures and speeches by pub lic officials had to be reported verbatim and they also demand ed that each political party sec retary give detailed .account of the activities of his party on 10th and 20th of each month. And local officials were told to turn over lists of all trucks and other vehicles, all garages and names of their owners. Gov. Warren to Attend Oregon's Centennial SALEM, Ore., July 15. (. Governor tan warren ui fornia. Republican vice-presidential candidate, has accepted an invitation to attend the Oregon Territory Centennial August 13 and 14, Gov. John H. Hall an nounced. Governor Warren will be guest of honor August 13 on "Govern or Warren Day" at Oregon City, which will be the center of the' celebration on that day. ! On August 14, Governor War ren will speak at the States, dinner in Portland, at which gov ernors of the five states which originally were a part of Oregon Territory will be honor guests. The territory included Oregon, I Washington, Idaho, and parts of Montana and Wyoming. Traffic Engineering Meet Slated at O.S.C. CORVALLIS. Julv 15. " A traffic engineering conference for 11 western states will ot neia here July 29-31. Among problems up-for discus sion will be off-street parking, mass transportation and one way streets. i The conference Is under aus pices of Oregon State College. I the League of Oregon Cities, the State Highway Commission and the Yale Bureau of Highway Traffic. Loans on Homes FOR LESS i Repay ot any Time Without Ponalty UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Gelser Grand Hotel At Baker Changes Hands BAKER, July 15. (P) The Gelser Grand Hotel, landmark hostelry of Eastern Oregon, changed hands for the third time in recent months when It was purchased this week by Elmer Shannon of Phoenix. Ariz., from Mrs. Susan Hart. The sale was reported by Shannon, who said consideration was in the neigh borhood of $100,000. Shannon, who recently operat ed the Empire Hotel at Spokane, Wash., said he planned no im mediate changes In personnel or remodeling of the five-story stone building. Even the most efficient gliding birds lose altitude unless they flap their wings occasionally, or soar on up-currents. The downbeat of a bird's wings drives It forward. To fly a body must create lift SEETHE NEW' ftmtihaL Uaj-Uili.M Om Miatjtv depeadablhtT" priced te - tarsi) 7 bojdgej. Sejeh aoVomcex) f biMaea aheautnuea ajerfftrtav. Ml ka lee roll. ncioe4 reev com (fati Mlert-tm-ean. A m SPECIAL THIS WIIK ONLY New Washer Sale D.luxe Medal, t&OO OH with pump.. TfTr.VJ ZL $89.95 Standard Medal. with na J.E, Newberry's Washing Machine Salts It Sarvica hna 101SR 120 W. Commercial Roaaburg, Or.gsn 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. Standard Stotion, 645 S. Stephens. Happiness For Sola! in this modern 2 bedroom home. Has elec. range, wtr htr, floor coverings, on large corner lot. Garden and fruit trees. A complete, modern home Just completed. Imme diate possession. $5500. $3000 down or will take car In trade. Other building sites available. IVAN EDWARDS ! mi. S. of Coos Junction I a . - tfOaai WSWTtOFI SCRATCH TDQMITl POULTRY! POULTRY! POULTRY! Prime CoL Fryers 55c Prime CoL Rst. Hens.. 45c White Stewing Hens. 40c Prime Roosters 36c Also Duck, Geese, Turkey, Ham, Bacon, frozen foods. That delicious Medo rich ice cream, milk, butter, cream, cheese. Remember Call 374 (or service to your door. All Poultry and Eggs Farm Fresh SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 16TH & 17TH f- f"-"rinrj L00LIAT RGB gOTuTGBI f ' " Se r vi. r t .r mm It I a comfort lo know that you can buy wall known brands at your Independently owned Red & White food stores and at prices that thow you worth while saving on your food budaet. You'll Ilka the superior quality oi Red & Whltt brands, known and distributed in Canada and the U. S. A. Clorox Bleach Quarto 16c Oft- H Gallon Gallons .49c CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPIE 1 lb. Box 49c SALAD DRESSING X? jar .43c COFFEE RED & WHITE I Lb. Tin 51c CRISCO 47c t lb. Tta 3 IK Tin 1.29 I IK Tin 2.55 COFFEE RED & WHITE 2 Lb. Tin 1,00 IVORY SOAP LARGE BAR 2 lor .35c IVORY SOAP MEDIUM BAR 2 lor 23c OXYDOL Laroa Pie. 35c DUZ Larva Pke. - 35c DREFT Large Pkg. . 35c SPIC AND SPAN REGULAR PACKAGE 25c DOG FOOD BEGMORK lJ-os. Can. 2 tor 27c ' fY yyy vvy yy vy y,y y y vy