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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1948 THREB Riddle Ready For Its First Rodeo, Opening Saturday Crowds will gather on Front .Street In Riddle Saturday after noon, for the parade which pre cedes the lirst annual Riddle Rodeo. The parade will start at 1 o'clock. Anyone who can "stay on a horse" is qualified to ride, ay the sponsors of the show. The amateur rodeo, sponsored by the Kiddle Roping Club, will start at 2 o'clock at Townsend Field, adjacent to the high school grounds. The arena, 375 feet long and 25 feet wide, has been constructed by volunteer labor in the past few weeks. Spectators will see 24 head of bucking horses and 40 head of wild cattle. The horses are being supplied bv "Blackle" Smith of Crescent City. Calif., and the cattle by Alvis Hendricks, Riddle rancher. About 75 cowboys from South Douglas County are ex for 'economical usd(BlO!)8 LONGER LI FE gQP THt WATtt SYSTtM 0 A LOT 0 WATIt oi a irmi ... AT HIOH oi low mssusi..., flOM SHALLOW C Dll Will. company whose pumping equipment hit been building a reputation for highest quality for 99 years. It's fully automatic. Easily installed. Capacities to gie you any volume yoa desire, at any pressure. Duel service same pump for shal low well or deep well operation. Can't lose prime. Only one moving part no trouble, no upkeep. It's a Goulds, so you can rely on it for many years of completely dependable operation. Come in and see it. BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURC, OREGON Phone 91 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks SALE at Boy's husky 6-in. hi shoo brown, sizes 3-6. Rubber, metol O "f E heel cops O. is? Child's 6-in. shoe with heavy rubber n qq lole, sizes 9-3 . O.TrTf KARL'S Phon 948 L pected to participate. Events will include bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, wild cow milking, kid calf scramble, novelty acts, and a musical chairs race. Chief of Police Harry I. Hagan of Rid dle will serve as arena director. Competition between the three candidates for queen is reported to be keen. The candidates are Gwen Pitts, Myrtle Creek; Donna Summer, Canyonville, and Rose Arena, Riddle. The queen's prize will be a hand-tooled belt with a ; silver buckle, upon which a gold i steer head is superimposed. Other ; suitable gifts will also be present ed. The Rodeo will be Saturday and Sunday afternoons. There will be a carnival on the rodeo grounds tonight, Saturday and Sunday evenings. . . Young & Co. Branch Bank Will Operate at Sutherlin (Continued From Page One) ber of the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation since 1933, Ve'te seen 'em all, and we're con vinced that wi'ti got outstanding wster system value for you. It's' the new Goulds Jct-O-Mstic, made by the KARL'S Men's or boys foncy sox. 4 1.15 pair. Boy's heavy combat 2.64.99 Boy's lite weight eombot boots, ek m f sizes 9-3 Oe3U Girl's zoombies black and white, 1 I A sizes 4-9 ley Also mony other children's shoes from 2.19 ,.3.99 KUSTOM MADE when that agency was founded. Other officers of the bank in clude Earl Garrison, vice-president, and E. G, Young, cashier, In direct charge of Its operations. Young represents the third gen eration of his family In the busi ness. Capital Inereaaetf As of June 30. deposits In the bank were S2.SOO.000 and assets were $2,715,000. Capital of the bank was recently Increased to $75,000 and Its surplus to $50,000. "We feel that the fast-growing Sutherlin community, only two miles from Oakland, ka entitled to the same banking service that we are providing at the E. G. Young and Co.s main office," T. B. Garrison said. Principal ownership of the E. G. Young and Co. Bank Is also represented in the Douglas County State Bank of Roseburg. Garrison serves as president of both institutions. The two banks operate independently of each other, however. DRIVER EXAMS DATED A drivers license examiner will be on duty In Roseburg Thurs day and Fridav, Aug. 19 and 20 at the City Hall, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m according to an an nouncement from the Secretary of State. Does it fit? Does . your Insurant fit your needs as accurately os yaur hat fits your head? This is a mighty good time to find out just what "site" insurance I you ought to novo. May w giva you tha banafit of our wide insurance exper ience? i ROY O. YOUNG Phone 417 1 .- , 205 W. Cass St. Roseburg Girl's s e h o o t saddles, brown with white and black with red white rubber sole. IOC sizes 4-9 4..3 Boy's crepe sol dress ox fords, brown m QQ sizes 3-6 "e w SHOES 20 N. Jackson Picnic Enjeytd By Miller Store Employes Between 75 and 80 happy, stuffed, but exhausted, people dragged themselves home last night from the Miller Mercantile store picnic at the Veterans Hospital Recreational Park, after consuming some 6.1 pounds at fried chicken, six cases f pop and Innumerable gallons of coffee. Held for the store employee, their families and friends, the picnic proved to be one Joyous affair from start to finish, ac cording to manager Fred Lund. For recreation they partook of baseball, swimming, dancing, an auction presided over by auc tioneer Al Clark, group singing led by Kenny James of Portland and various games, among them a rotten egg throwing contest. A certain feminine member of the store became very enthusi astic about a snipe hunt, but due to the brightness of the moon, and the closeness to the highway, no snips were available, she said. Picnic Scheduled For Vets Hospital Patients American Legionnaires will stage a picnic for the 500 patients of the Roseburg Veterans Hospit al In the hospital's recreation area Sunday afternoon, it was reported by Mrs. Violet Hanon, Legion hospital worker. Legionnaires and Auxiliary members are requested to assist in serving refreshments to the patients. Games and horseshoe contests will be played. Feature of the afternoon's en tertainment will be a Softball game between the Oakland Fire Department and the Vets All Stars. The entertainment will last from 1:30 to 6, Mrs. Hannon said. Ex-U. S. Officials Deny. Aid to Russian Spy (Continued From Page One) Ing had been a center of attrac tion all week as scores of police men and newsmen were posted outside during the rapid-fire de velopments In the controversay over Mrs. Kosenkina. The state department confirm ed that Samarine and his wife and Mrs. Kosenkina will be given refuge In the United States, lf au expected they want to re main here. This was the first precise official statement of American policy with regard to their cases. Samarine told the House Com mittee he does not want to go back to Russia because he would he shot or Interned for life If he did. In Detroit, Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) hit back at President Truman's fresh description of the spy hearings as a "Red herring." Ferguson, who heads a aenate Investigating committee, said the "tragedy" of the New York hap penings "ought flnnaly to ahock even Mr. Truman into a realiza tion of the Communist activi ties" within the administration. Espionage Aid Denied The appearance of Currle and White before the house Un-American Activities Committee drew a big crowd to Its hearings. They are the biggest names which were mentioned when Elizabeth T. Bentley and Whlttaker Cham bers, who sav they are former spy ring couriers, testified earlier about people they said were In or helpful to the ring. Both Currie and White were listed In the helpful class. Currle. 46 was In the govern ment 11 years and from 1939 through the war years was an administrative assistant to Presi dent Roosevelt. He Is now In the export business In New York. White, 56. Is a former Harvard professor. He worked for the government fro New Deal days and was assistant secretary of the treasury when he left the government last year. He Is now and economic and financial con sultant In New York. Along with their general de nials. Currle and White made specific denials of all accusations against them. Russians Sever Joint Control Tie In Berlin (Continued From Page One) which the U. S., Britain and France refused to recognize le gallythe elected German Cltv Government alone remained to hold Berlin together. Since then, however, "the anti Communist administration has been under constant attack and several of Its branches have been split between the East and West. PR0FIT$ NORTHWEST POULTRY and DAIRY PRODUCTS will pay you the top local market prices for poultry os reported in today's paper. NORTHWEST Poultry and Dairy Products SOO W. Lan This Includes the police force and food administration. The only Soviet property left in the building were photographs of Stalin and Lenin, hanging in the chief of staff's office. Strong Stand Wanted A U. S. official told Germans In the U. S. sector last night that polls ta'nen bark In the states show tha: Americans want a strong stand against Russian. The American military govern ment spokesman, broadcasting on a U. S. zone hookup, declared last night that four out of five Americans said the United States should remain In Berlin even If it meant war. "The American people believe that peace Is not found In re treat, he said, "there is. In fact evidence that the American peo ple feel that the government might well have been firmer In its attitude toward the Soviet union in past negotiations." In Moscow. V. S., Britain and French delegates wound up their fourth conference with Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov yester day, and there was no Indication negotiations were n e a r I n g an end. Asked by newsmen whether there would be further talks, American Ambassador Walter Be dell Smith said "we never know that, but I do think so." Diplomatic Informants In Lon don said that If the Western en voys fail to reach agreement on the Berlin stalemate with Molo tov, they probably will ask Prime Minister Stalin to intervene. , British sources said foreign of fice legal experts In London are drafting a statute for control of the Ruhr by the six powers who are sponsoring formation of a provisional government for West ern Germany. Russia has bitterly opposed plan for any control of Ger many's key Industrial area witn the Soviet Union frown out. Truman Facing G. O. P. Attack on Red Issue (Continued From Page One) a red herring left little doubt he will contend In rebuttal that the hearings were stage-managed to take the public mind off his cost of living battle with Congress. A week ago the president said nothing had been disclosed that was not already known to the FBI. He added that a grand Jury also had looked into the charges. The . question came up at a White House news conference yesterday. Reporters noted that Rep. Mundt had said that before the Inquiries are over, Mr. Tru man will have to eat his words. Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower didn't seem to think so. the presi dent said. Elsenhower said earlier In the week that the na tion's secrets had been very well kept. Voices Do-Nothing Claim Another question led Mr. Tru- REWARD Ladies' or Man's Benrus Wrist Watch GIVEN FREE To parson supplying Infor mation loading to the ren tal or leas of a five or six room unfurnished house or a small furnished apart ment Inside city. Reward given only to first parson supplying such informotion, and only if we actually rant tha house or apartment. Call at Lawson's Jewelry or phon 448 W offer peultryman top quality feed eur own brands of feed far poultry and livestock. Phon 210 man Into the declaration that the special session had proved a do-nothing Congress. He said he got only poor re sults from his call for price, wage,. and rationing controls and other legislation. He said more action could have been taken in the 13-day session. He noted that some commit tees had refused to meet. 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As for a prediction by Senator Taft of Ohio, chairman of the GOP Policy Committee, that prices will level off, Mr. Truman said he hopes Taft la a good Krophet but he can't agree with im. The president took occasion to OPEN SUNDAYS 4:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. DENTON'S GROCERY Corner Rice and Hamilton Sts. k MONARCH CUT A No. 2 can eainiens DUNDEE ASrAKAUU) No. 300 tin . o-mw. -- war j(J. tin.,. -ww , . SPAGHETTI FrncAm'rlc,,n 2ttn,33c OYSTERS 'uloTn SMALL SHRIMP ztmnL CRAB MEAT RAZOR CLAMS MlnCTd 5c 22c . 21c 23c . 17c 29c 7 CORNER OF FAIRHAVEN, MELROSE RT. 2 deny what a reporter said wera Republican charges that the fed eral payroll had been stacked with 15,000 additional persons a month recently In pre-election rise. There Is nothing to that, Mr. Truman said. He added that most of the increase In jobs has come because of the European Recov ery Program, adding that he hadn't filled any of these Jobs. New employes were all selected by Marshall Plan Administrator Paul Hoffman, he said. 25c IRr 44c 57e 72c 31c i t-; , Hudson House Grapefruit Juice 4B-or. tin 26C Hudson House Orange Juice 46-oz. tin 33C Rasco Tangerine Juice 13c No. 2 can - - w Libby's Fruit Cocktail No. 2' Can 41t Red Sour Pitted Cherries No. 2 Can 36C Pheasant Tomatoes No.2'Can - . L 22C Marydale Sweet Potatoes No. 2 ' Can .. 2 5 C VEG-ALL No. 303 Can 17c Wilamet Sliced Beets No. 2 Can 10C Wadhams Sliced Beans No. 2 Can 19C SELF-SERVICE MEATS WSfft'rPVlCf
