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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
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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
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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
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