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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1949)
Bill Tightening Army, Navy, Air Forces Gets Senate Committee Approval WASHINGTON M n n . . C..sT . . .. WASHINGTON. Mav 13.j;p A bill tightening unification of the Army, Navy and Air Forces was approved Thursday by the Senate Armed Services Commit tee 12 to 1. The single dissenting vote was cast by Senator Morse (R-Ore), who said he would file a separate bill later for "even more unifi cation." Most of the changes approved were recommended by President Truman and his new secretary of defense, Louis Johnson. But the committee also added a provision urged by former President Hoover and his com mission on reorganization of gov ernment agencies. It would set up standard ac counting and fiscal systems throughout the Armed Services with civilians in charge of spend ing and budgets. Hoover estimated that as much as $1,500,000,000 could be pared from annual defense costs by the system. These now are running above $15,000,000,000 a year. In addition to the new budget system, the committee recom mended: 1. Raising the present nation LOCAL Disousslon Tea Fullerton P.-T. A. will meet at a discussion tea on the topic, "Movies," Mon day from 2:30 to 4 o'clock at the schoolhouse. Meeting Postponed The Ore. gon State College Mothers Club meeting planned for Monday afternoon has been indefinitely postponea. Textile Dept. To Meet The Textile Department of the Rose burg Arts and Crafts Club will meet Monday afternoon at the H. G. Jefferis home, 911 Chap man Street in Laurelwood, with Mrs. Leland Van Allen in charge. Attends To Business D. R. MacKillop of Eugene spent Thurs day in Roseburg attending to busi ness and visiting relatives. Mr. MacKillop, who operates the Fer guson Tractor line in Roseburg, recently moved his business from the North Pacific Highway to South Pine Street. He is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bu bar of this city. A. F. Walter Kresse, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon U. S. National Bank Annex Room 217 Office Phone: 1500 Res.: Hotel Rose Phone 622 Office hours: Mon. Thru Sat. NOW... ..at i fiM ft BUY.YOUR CARPETS . THI Oqr new Gulirtan Carpet Viewer ihowi yoo, in natural tolor, plcturei ot Guliiten carpeii In acinel roomi-you not only see the carpel In all of III fall beauty, but yon lee juit how it loolta In a roost . . . the theme ol a perfect decorative icheme. . Or, if you prefer, at your requeit we will brini the CulUtan Carpel Viewer rihl to your own hone fer penonal demonMratioti. Aik ! the new Golfcten Carpel Viewer today! In the CARPET SHOWROOM 2nd Floor J Home Fumishings I 111 No. Jackson Phone 330 PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME Merqer Of al military establishment to full caoinet status. 2. Greatlv IncrpAclnp tho on. thority of the secretary of de fense to direct and control the Army, wavy and Air Forces. J. creation of a permanent chairman for the joint chiefs of staff who are the uniformed heads of the three services. Al though he would have no vote or command authority, he would be ine nations top ranking uni formed officer and "act as prin cipal immary aaviser to tne pres ident and secretary of defense." 4. Elevation of the "under sec retary oi defense" a post now held by Steve Early to "deputy secretary," outranking the secre taries . of Army, Navy and Air Force with pay at $14,500 a year. 5. Making the Army, Navy and Air Forces "military," in stead of "executive" departments, with the three secretaries receiv ing $14,000 a year or $1,000 less than now. 6. Protection acalnst fear that the Marines might be made part of the Army, or Naval Air Force eliminated, through a ban against altering present "assigned com bat functions. NEWS Social Club To Meet George Starmer Auxiliary Social Club will meet Saturday, May 14, at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. Shugart, 724 Cobb Street. Study Club To Meet The Green P.-T. A. Study Club will meet at a noon potluck luncheon Tues day at the home of Mrs. Harold Hoffeber. All mothers In the com munity are Invited. Food Sale The women of the First Presbyterian Church will sponsor a cooked food sale Satur day, May 14, at the Umpqua Val ley Hardware store, beginning at 9 a.m. Club To Meet The University of Oregon Mothers Club will hold its last meeting or the school year at a 6:30 o'clock no-hostess dinner Monday night at the Turn Around Inn.. All members and those eligible to membership are inviiea. Leave For Eugene Mrs. Larrv Watson (Gay Bubar) and chil dren, Mary Anne, Martha Gay and Lawrence, of Lone Beach. Calif., left Thursday for Eugene to spend a week visiting Mr. Wat son's mother, and other relatives and friends, following a visit here witn Mrs. watson s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar, on Chad wick Street. JOSSE'S saoycwarts way BORN OUT OUR WAY Spend Thursday Here Mr. and Mrs. O. L: Lehne of Sutherlin spent Thursday in Roseburg on business and visiting friends. Attending Convention Fire Chief and Mrs. Glenn Taylor of Roseburg are attending tne f ire Chiefs' convention in Coos Bay. Class To Meet The Adult class In tailoring will meet Monday night at 7 o'clock at the Junior High School under the direction of Mrs. Alta Simonson. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight of Roseburg left Thursday for Portland to visit their son, Attorney William W. Knight, and family, and their daughter, Mrs. R. B. Houser, and family. Potluok Supper South Deer Creek Grange will sponsor a pot luck supper at 7:30 o'clock Satur day night at the hall for the Po lice Reserve. Members asked to bring food to the hall by 7 p.m. Card tables and tablecloths are to be at the hall by Friday night, May 13. Improving Mrs. W. H. Cordon of Roseburg is reported improv ing at Albany General Hospital, following a recent serious major operation. Upon her discharge from the hospital, she will con valesce at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. H. Elwin Gregson, 823 Fulton street, Albany. Food and Rummage Sale The Okihi Camp Fire Group of Rose scnool win noia a iooa sale in connection with the Camp Fire rummage sale Saturday at the Episcopal Guild hall, according to Mrs. t orn f argeter, guaraian. Girls are asked to have their food at the hall not later than 10 a. m. Tvohoid Shots Camp Fire Girls Dlannine to attend Camp Tyee summer camp are reminded that it is necessary to have ty phoid shots before attending the sessions. These may be secured any Monday at the County Health office. Girls who have had the series are asked to arrange for a booster shot. Girls wno do not take the shots are required to hrlnir a letter from their par ents releasing the Camp Coun cil from responsibility. At Brlggi Home Wallace Coleman and his sister, Mrs. Pearl E. Brlggs, who have Been spending the winter in California and are enroute to Belllngham, Wash., for the summer, are spend ing the week visiting the latter's son, Charles Brlggs, and family, on the Calkins road. Mrs. feari E. Briggs is a noted tapestry ar tist and has been credited by critics as being an excellent painter of china and oil subjects. "Happy Days Are Here Again!" This fellow's house burned down recently; but he can afford a broad smile because his loss claim hat been handled through his Agent to his entire satisfac tion. He's completely happy. After all, no one wants a fire; but when one does occur every Insured wants an equitable ad justment, arrived at promptly and cheerfully! That will be the picture if he Insures with the right agency. Certainly, here, he pays no more In premium; yet he guarantees himself a happy loss ending. 'Nuff. said. Phone write call. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. Phont 398 BABY'S SHOES ' THIRTY YEARS "TOO SOON Son Is Born A son, Ellis Levi, weighing seven pounds ten and one-half ounces, was born April 27, to Mr. End Mrs. Vail Perry, Coos Bay, according to announce ments received here by relatives and friends. Will Spend Summer Here Mrs. Gladys Peters of Los An geles arrived in Roseburg Thurs day to spend the summer. She formerly resided at Kellogg. Mrs. Peters is a sister of Mrs. Emel Anderson of this city. Visiting Parents Harlan Atler bury of San Francisco and Mrs. William Hogg, (Carmen Atler bury) of Anderson, Calif., are spending the weekend in Rose burg visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Atterbury. Food Sale Pythian Sisters will sponsor a cooked food sale Saturday, May 14, at the K G. High Insurance office, corner of Cass and Jackson streets, to raise money to help send the K. of P. Girls Drum Corps to the Portland Rose Festival. Potluck Luncheon Glide P.-T.-A. will hold a potluck luncheon Monday, May 16, at 1:15 o'clock at the school. Those not solicited are asked to bring a covered dish, or dessert. Installation of officers will Include Mrs. Magness, presi dent; Mrs. Turner, vice-preisdent; ana Mrs.- u. k. uumper, secretary, treasurer. Back From Eastern Oregon Mr. and Mrs. George Showers have returned to their home on the Doerner road, following a va cation in eastern Oregon. At Bak er, they attended the wedding of Mrs. Showers' son, James W. McClurg and Dolores J. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of that city. Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher, Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor, Mrs. William Un rath, Mrs. John Cooper and Mrs. Earl Wiley of Roseburg attended the meeting Tuesday night of St. Mary's Chapter In Corvallls. While there, the Ellisons visited Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Johnson and family. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Dorothy Marsters of this city. Mrs. Wiley visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker (Jean Wiley). 1 t - . now at r I Xv half XX '7C' price I TUSSY F3FI hSA This delightful deodorant keeps you dainty and sweet at once I Banishes perspirttion odor, checks perspira tion moisture. Gives longer lasting protection, is est gentle to skin and clothing. Deliriously fragrant stays creamy-smooth down to the bottom of the jr. Get jars and jars of Tussy Cream Deodorant at half-price now I FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE TPtMlLLAMb 5-1 T. M. MO. U. . FAT. OTP. CQPft. "M9 BY NEA BERVICf, fNC. By J. R. Williams Visits and Shops Mrs. L. A. Cooper of Sutherlin spent Thurs day in Roseburg shopping and at tending to business. Expected Here Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover and daughter, Marjorie, of Cheyenne, Wyo., are expected to spend the weekend in Roseburg as guests of Mrs, C. S. Helnline in Laurelwood. To Elect Officers Election of officers will be held by the D. A. R. Monday night at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell, 949 Winchester Street, with Mrs. Roy Entler as hostess. Six Actions For Money Are Filed The ronowing money actions have been filed in Circuit Court: Mable Meeker vs. Robert Rus sell. Plaintiff asks $500 general damages for injuries and bruises to lace and other parts of her body, $10 doctor care, and $800 damages to her car, as the re sults of an alleged accident Feb. 17, 1949, on the Canyonvllle-Rld-dle road. Clifford E. Wolbert, doing business as Wolbert Welding Machine Works, vs. M. E. Hard. Plaintiff asks damages of $287.32 as the result of an alleged acci dent at Fowler and Court Streets March 22 at 1:30 p. m. M. A. Kusler vs. J. Breeding and Ruth Breeding. Plaintiff asks judgment on a note for $269.15. Southern Pacific Company vs. Lloyd M. Hill, Inc. Plaintiff asks Judgment to collect alleged freight charges for $100.41, plus tax. State Unemployment Compen sation Commission vs. Frank L. Weaver, doing business as Aabco Construction Co. Plaintiff de mands judgment for alleged un paid contributions in tne sum of $99.04, plus penalties and in terest. State Unemployment Compen sation Commission vs. Kenneth Padelford and Vivian Padelford. doing business as The Marquis. Judgment for $132.23 as alleged unpaid contributions is asked by piaintur. John E., and Alene B. Thomas have filed suit to quiet title to property located In Wilbur. Named as defendants, are Thom as F. Royal and Mary Ann Royal, the unknown heirs of Thomas Royal, ft deceased, and others. CREAM DEODORANT Phone 45 Tiller Carnival, 'Days Of 49 Will Be Held May 28 A Days of '49 carnival, com plete with sideshows and con cessions, will be held at Tiller, Saturday, May 28. The program is sponsored by the Tiller Parent-Teacher Associ ation, according to Mrs. William Howell, president. The entertainment program will include games, contests, fortune-telling and a prize event featuring a doll dressed by P.-T. A. members under the direction of Mrs. Beatrice Matthews. Mo tion pictures will be shown. Participants are to be dressed In pioneer costumes. Mrs. Mil ton Andrews and her bevy of 'teen-age girls will be costumed as Mexican senoritas. Committee workers include Forest Ranger and Mrs. Milton Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. William Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Krantz, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. George Aker Jr., Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Porter, Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chartlers, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lerwill. Older boya and girls of the Tiller school will operate con cessions. No admission Is to be charged. Dr. Jas. Campbell Heads Lion Club's New Officers Dr. James S. Campbell was elected president of the Rose burg Lions Club for the coming year, at the weekly meettng Thursday night in the Hotel Umpqua. Dr. Campbell succeeds Dr. L. M. Lehrbach. Other officers elected Include Wayne Safley as first vice-president; Dr. Bruck Hetrlck, sec ond vice-president; Cliff Smith, third vice-president; Norman Sie forth, lion tamer; Walter Wei ker, secretary; Freeman Kellar, treesurer; Bill Ltvermore, tall twister; Ross Newcomb and Frank von Borstel Jr., directors, and Ralph Turner, editor of the Lions Tall, club publication. The meeting was featured by a talk by Clark Walsh, public relations director, State Game Commission, who spoke on the responsibility of fish and game management. Guests of the evening were Ken Bremmer, Lou Hardin and Kes Herndon, all Grants Pass Lions Club members. Failure's Juat a resting place On the read to Try Again, Just a slackening of the paoe And a pause for sturdy men. It's the sldetraok, where you wait For the passing faet expreaa; Oet up steam: the run Is straight Out of failure to Suocesa, This fellow looks as If he needs a motorboat to make a success of his .. fishing trip. Maybe we j ought to " 'tonnet tutboard motors at J. V. SPORTING GOODS. There Is a Mercury 6 h. p., '47 model, for only $69.00, j and a 4H Mercury, 10 n. p., for $165. Like the Johnson motor best? Okay, there's a '46 John son, 5 h, p., for only $89.50, or a Model GO Mar tin, 1 h. p., for $92.50. You Just can't get where the big ones lie without a motorboat, you know. The biggest salmon registered at J. V. so far is only 35 lbs. Looks like somebody Isn't trying very hard to beat the derby winner of last year. LESTER'S GIFT SHOP has the big picture showing In full swing. We looked over some of the water colors by local artists, and we'll say right now they're exquisite. A group of Oregon wild flowers Inoludea Oregon Grape In green and yellow colors, the wild Crowbill In orchid, and wild Columbine In cerise and yellow. A group of Umpqua River scenes painted in water colors by our own Amy Robinson will be on dis play and for sale, too. This I the flrat time a looal store has displayed the work of loaal artlats for sale, and we'd like to see it become a regular spring and fall exhibit. The picture will be shown from S:30 a. m. to p. m. today and tomorrow only, so be sure to ee It now. When you give that Hamil ton or Longlnes for a gradua tion gift to your young son or daughter, remember to give a matching watch band from ASHCRAFT'S. Ladles' watch bracelets come In rose, white or yellow gold, and either full or partial expansion styles. We saw single and double snake chain bracelets In rose gold that are delicate enough for the daintiest watch. These J. B Gemex and S pel del watch bracelets are) available In stain less steel, too, for men or boys. In expansion or mesh styles. Also In white, rose, or yellow gold, they are sultab'a for the shockproof type of work watch or the most dressy Bulova. With our hot summer weather beginning al ready, you'll want to pack away thoee heavy bedspreads and draperies and put new spreads in their plao. JOSSE'S have the prettiest sum mer weight spreads we ever saw, of seersucker In frosted pastels. Vou oan get matohing spreads, drapariee and vanity skirts In sparkling frosted white, blue, pink, yellow and pastel green, made by Cabin Craft. There Is a fine design needle tufted along the outer borders of all the pieces. Just enough to add Interest with out adding weight. The ICE CREAMERY packs ice cream In Just the quantities you want, from pints to half gal lons and gallons. It's homemade right on the place, fresh every day, In all your favorite fla vors. And the Brownie lee cream sandwich that wss originated by the Ice Creamery is made fresh dally, too, In chocolate and vanilla. This weekend, special flavors will be butter pecan in the toe cream and raspberry sherbet. Of course, Frl May 13, 1949 The Births Announced at Mercy Hospital CHARTIER To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Chartier, Melrose Route, Roseburg, May 11, a daughter, Michelle Ann; weight eight pounds four ounces. TURNER To Mr. and Mrs. Giendon J. Turner, Lookingglass Route, Roseburg, May 10, a daugh ter, Faye Lorraine; weight six pounds two ounces. SAVAGE To Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Savage, Lookingglass Route, Roseburg, May 11, a son, Darrel Duane; weight eight pounds seven ounces. HOECH To Mr. and Mrs. MARSTERS REFRIGERATION CO. V li i i '"I1 1- V Farmd V Hotel.! V Hwpltaltl Vltntaiiniitil V Institutional ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN Check Our Prices MARSTERS REFRIGERATION CO. 2145 N. Stephens put a bee in his about the used 111 southern colonial scenes In the center of each piece. The center picture varies from one group to another of the set, a river boat in one and a colonial mansion In another. The floral border Is the same throughout the set, in a light brown. Vernon Ware designs are hand painted under the glaze, and guaranteed against crazing for 25 years. Buy It by the piece or by the set it's all open stock. "There never was a man his aga topside of earth but had sump'n other on his conscience he'd find too hard to tell a Innocent young wife , . . " says Sis Hat In "Double Muscadine," a reoent addition to MILLER'S RENTAL LI BRARY. This Is a novel of slavery days In Mia slsalppl, snd It's seldom that we find a story so well told. Written around an actual oourt case, it devslope the individual characters and Illum inates the Interplay of their personalities on esch other. Other new books at Miller's In clude: "The Madrono Tree," by David Dunoan; "Catch a Falling Star," by Frederio Van de Water; "Father of the Bride," by Edward Street er; "Fride'e Castle," the newest by Frank Yerbyi and "Swift Flows the River," by Nard Jones. Non-fiction that should provs enlight ening is "Spies snd Traitors of World Wsr 11," by K. Singer. The new Spring Ideals Is In, now, too with sports, outdoor and farm themes. Those Catallna swim sulta with the bra tops that fit so marvelous ly are In at EX CEL DRESS SHOPPE. A two piece shirred cot ton seers u c k e r that doubles as a swim suit or sun suit is marie up In a splashy floral on a blue background with gray, orange, and chartreuse. Satin lnstox In one or two piece styles will make you drool like we did one In black and white with California poppies In bright colors is Just stunning. We can hardly wait for Ihem to open the municipal swimming pool for the summer, can you? News - Review. Rosebura, Or.: 9 Sylvan De Vere Hoech, Myrtle Creek, May 10, a daughter, Nancy Carolyn; weight eight pounds seven ounces. HERRING To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edgar Herring, Route 2, Roseburg, May 10, a daughter, Dorothy Ann; weight seven pounds six ounces. KOREANS SET U. 8. TRIP SEOUL, Korea, May 13. () Plans for a Korean good will mission to tour the United States were announced by Kim Dong Sung, South Korean Information director. He said the party of ten would fly to Seattle, arriving May 25, and would visit Portland. Ore., May 27, San Francisco May 28 and Los Angeles May 29. There, he said, the party would divide into two groups. onngs iou AfW Reach in for all foods! No stooping, no groping. Stock up to 900 pounds delicious frozen foodsl . Use less floor 'space for greater capacity! New upright Amini 25S Freezer gives you private food large Hml locker plant complete with con- tact freezer plate shelve for tast food freezing. S year insurance against food spoilage included and 5 year jree replacement warranty on sealed in mechanism! See quality-built Amtm 25S Freezer todii"! Before You Buy Phone 131-R we know you are Just like us you like vanilla best, and especially the sparkling vanilla made at the Ice Creamery It tastes like Ice cream used to taste when you were a kid, something out of this world like ambrosia! Another item for your home is ths hand oroohsted table oloths at ths CLOVER EX CHANGE. You oan have them orocheted to your order In your sholce of eoru, white, or egg shell thread and any pattern you wish. This Is your ohance to have a crocheted tableoloth that really fits your table, and ths prloes ars very, reasonable only $1.25 to J 1.75 per square foot. Why not table runnere, buffet seta, vanity sets, or pretty place mats In matching designs? They will be sized and ready to use the minute you receive them. Brand new patterns In Ver non Ware have arrived at the Housewares Department of UMPQUA VALLEY HARD WARE. All have fluted edges and white background. "Desert Bloom" Is a dainty all-over floral In tawny colors, "Desert Rose" Is a splashy floral In yellow and bronze. "Early Days In the window is a rose color de sign similar to Blue Willow, but the truly mag nificent design Is "Vernon 1860" which has 127 N. Jackson .11.111.1 I II , I , H'."lll"lll '
