2 The Newi-IUvlew, Roseburj, Ore Thuri., Oct. 27, 1949
Carmen A. Reson
Dies In Portland
Carmen Alyne Reson, 18, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Reson
ol S. Jackson street, died after
a lingering illness Oct. 26 at Pro
vidence hospital in Portland. She
was born June 28, 1931, In Pay
son, Ariz., and came to Roseburg
three years ago. She was a gradu
ate of the June class of 1949 of
Roseburg Senior high school. She
was a member of the Latter Day
Saints church.
Surviving besides her parents
are a brother, Darrell, Roseburg,
and her grandmother, Mrs. Lilly
Joy, of Duncan, Ariz.
Funeral services will be held
in The Chapel of The Roses,
Roseburg Funeral home, Monday,
Oct. 31, at 2 p. m., with Mission
President of the L.D.S. church,
Joel F. Richards, Portland, and
Elder Frisby, Roseburg, offlciat
, ing. Vault interment will follow
in the Masonic cemetery.
HAVE YOU RIAD
"Arctic Mood," by Eva Al
vey Richards
(Caxton Printers, Cald
well, Idaho, 1949).
Tha. Arctic li a mood, not
place, aayi Mra. ' Rlrharda. Aa a
nunc, ahe apent a year at a hna-
Rital In Nome Alaska, but ahe
ad aiwaya wanted to try living
north of the Arctic circle.
In 1024, ahe went to the Eikl
mo village of Walnwrlght aa tea
cher of the government achool
and public health nurse. In "Arc
tic Mood," ahe telle of her year
there, llluatratlng her atory with
many of her own aketchee.
Readera will find It lnMraat
tng for Ita Information on the
Eaklmo people a polite folk who
put ao-called civilized., peopla to
hame. ;
No Paposlt Required
Rental ... 5c per day.
Minimum charge . . . 15c
I Rental Library
I . Downstairs 8toro
Inneculatlon Given At
Glide For Jaundice
(Continued from Page One)
ed as seriously HI, although the
disease can be very severe. Casu
alties have been known to run as
high as two to five percent, where
care Is not taken. He advised that
special precautions be taken
where the disease is prevalent in
a family,
Cooperation of the Red Cross
in making the serum available
for innoculation may prove Instru
mental in curbing the disease.
Dr. Wainscott was hopeful today
that the epidemic could be held in
check.
The Red Cross shipped 30 am
pies of serum here from Portland
early Thursday, and an additional
2,500 ampules was shipped west
by air from Washington, D. C.
The serum, valued at $4 an am
pule, Is provided free through the
national blood bank of the
American Red Cross.
Committet Scores
Ouster Of Denfeld
(Continued from Page One)
suited as to Its functions, that the
Navy's roles and missions are
being altered, that the naval arm
is being forced Into a state of
weakness and that the Navy is
not accepted In the full partner
ship in the national defense struc
ture."
"For having warned the Con
gress and the country that such a
state of affairs in his opinion
exists In the Navy, he has been
relieved of ms mgn oiiice, vin
son said.
"The security of tl.e nation de
mands that responsible military
men at all times be free to give
to the Congress and the country
the true state of affairs as they
see It In the armed services, even
though their views run counter
to that of the civilian heads."
Vinson said Secretary of the
Navy Matthews at the outset of
the hearing said all naval wit
nesses were free to state their
views.
LOCAL NEWS
Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Reetz of Camas Valley
visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C John and son,
Roy, at Elgarose.
In Medford Mrs. Dale Sim
mons of Roseburg is reported to
be improving at a Medford hos
pital, where she underwent a ma
jor operation.
Visits Here Rolland Page of
Salem, was a visitor Thursday
at the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Hen
nessey, at Winchester.
Food Sale A cooked food sale
will be held by the N.O.W. Satur
day at the Marshall-Wells store
on Jackson street, beginning at
10 a.m. Dlshtowels will also be
sold.
Returns Home Miss Jean Tin
ker, who has been visiting in
Chicago, 111., for the past three
months has returned to her home
at Elgarose. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tinker.
The Big Dipper Is not a con
stellatlon, but part' of the con-
stellation of Ursa Major, the
ureat near.
presents
FRENCH CREAMS
An "encore" every time! All SOFT centers, rich with
whipping cream ... A galaxy of flavors!
Now $1.50 a pound- Ready for you $ enjoy)
ONI Of 7 NIW SOCIITI CHOCOIAT CMATIONS
Former Residents Here Mr.
and Mrs. Carl D. Palm, former
Roseburg residents, are spend
ing part of their two weeks vaca
tion in Roseburg visiting rela
tives and friends. Mr. Palm is
superintendent of a concrete
plant at Dallas.
Band Meeting Planned Band
Parents association will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 7:45 p. m.
In the Junior high school music
room, number 212. This is a
change in meeting place from
the music building at Senior high
school.
Denfeld Ouster From
Navy Post Stirs Anger
(Continued From Page One)
Pomona Grange To Meet-
Douglas county Pomona Grange
will meet uct. m at evergreen
grange hall at 8 p.m., preceded
by a potluck dinner at 7 p. m.
The fifth degree will be exem
plified and a substantial prize
will be given the subordinate
grange having the largest attendance.
Births at Mercy Hospital
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse N. Brown, Lookingglass
route, Oct. 25, a daughter, Cindy
Louise; weight six pounds six
ounces.
BOLING To Mr. and Mrs.
Farrell D. Bollng, Lookingglass
route, Oct. 26, a daughter, Glen
da Dee; weight five pounds.
Goblins Will Frolic
Night Of Halloween
(Continued from Page One)
on hand for the parade.
Chairman Custer related that
children from other communities
in Douglas county have indicated
they would participate.
Those wearing prize-winning
costumes will be given certificates
that may be traded In for valu
able prizes at the various stores,
In Roseburg.
A number of merchants have
demonstrated a willingness to
sponsor up to several prizes, Cus
ter confided.
Besides the drum and bugle
corps, either the junior high
school or senior high school band
under the direction of C. A.
Rickctts is scheduled to participate.
Altogether, nearly 1,000 persons
are expected to be in the parade.
Navy back on Its feet."
Faith In Navy Unshaken
The spokesman also told him
that "you have never been too
busy to listen to enlisted menj'
complaints" so now they had
come to see him.
Denfeld, his voice faltering
with emotion, told the men their
demonstration wr.s "the most
wonderful thing that has hap
pened to me In all my years in
the Navy."
le went on:
"You'll understand I mean what
I say because the title of which
I am most proud is that I am
known as a 'sailor's admiral.'
"If they want me out, it's per
fectly all right. I will still fight
for the Navy.
"I want you boys not to worry
about the Navy because the Navy
has had its ups and downs and
it always come out on top.
"The Navy is bigger than any
individual, bigger than me, big
ger than any one in government,
but ony as big as all of us to
gether. "In order to keep it that way,
the thing to do is go back to vour
Jobs and do the best you can.",
Attitude unsnaxen
Denfeld's talk to the enlisted
men was his second Informal com
ment on his firlrie. He told an-
. . V
oiner navy group last nignt tnat
ne is sticKing oy my guns but
is reconciled to gettlne out If
that will help the Navy and the
country.
His office staff Indicated that
he likely will not have a formal
statement until Mondav. When
that comes, it may have some-
tning to say about whether he
win taaKe a lesser post as men
tioned by Mr. Truman and Secre
tary Matthews when they fired
him. ;
The blow was by no means Un
expected. It had been looked for
since Denfeld lined himself up
solidly with other navy critics
of the way the military unifica
tion law has been handled In the
Pentagon.
Demeld testified publicly before
the House Armed Services com
mittee that the navy 4 has been
pushed by the the Air Force and
Army Into a dangerously dwin
dling role in the nation's security.
"For Country's Good"
President Truman said yester
day that he was acting on the
advice 0 Secretary of the Navy
Matthews that "for the good of
the country" Denfeld should be
transferred "to other duties."
Washington has been buzzing
with reports that Denfeld would
be ousted since the chief of naval
operations delivered a bitter cri
ticism of present military poli
cies to the House Armed Services
committee on Oct 13.
The Wecrther
V. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Cloudy with occasional light
rain today. Partly cloudy tonight
.tnd Saturday.
Highest temp, for any Oct 96
Lowest temp, for any Sot. .... 22
Highest temp, yesterday ... 69
Lowest temp, last 24 hrs 55
Precipitation last 24 hrs T
Precipitation since Oct. 1 2.22
Precipitation since Sept. 1 ....4.18
Exceii since Sept. 1 .U0
mm
mm
i
Dorothy's Gift Shop
ft
Get the most from your gift budget by shop
ping now, while stocks are complete enough
to allow you the maximum choice. Remem
ber, we have a lay-away plan, too.
Here are Dresden busts and
figurines for whatnot
shelves or tables, priced
from $7.50 to $12.50. Painted
plaster miniatures, $1.00
and up.
Virga costume dolls, 7" tall,
now only $2.25. Of unbreak
able plastic, their real hair
wigs are beautifully dressed.
Wide choice of costumes,
from skaters and majorettes
to a complete wedding;
party.
"Dancing" dolls for a little
lady's delight. These are 12"
tall, have real hair and art
dressed In lovely formals.
Musical gift Items, from
powder boxes, Jewel boxes,
and cigarette boxes to mu
sical cocktail bars.
We glv S. A H. Green Stamp!
with every purchase.
OPEN TILL 7 EVENINGS
L. Van Norman, War Vet
Of Days Creek, Passes On
Military services for Louis Van
Norman, 28, life long resident of
Days Creek, who died Wednesday
at the' Veterans hospital In Port
land, following a short Illness,
will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in
the Lavadore cemetery at Davs
Creek under the ausDlces of
Fallin post 123. American Legion.
of Canyonvilie. Arrangements
are in charge ol the Long and
Orr Mortuary.
Van Norman was born Dec. 17,
1920, at Days Creek. He attended
the Days Creek school, and served
as a Pfc. in the army air corps.
He served four years, 14 months
of which were served in the South
Pacific.
He is survived by his father,
Frank Van Norman, Days Creek;
three brothers, Alec and Leland
Van Norman and Mike Parazoo,
all of Days Creek, and a sister,
Mrs. Faye Wood, Eagle Point.
Roseburg Swim Pool To
Be Copied At La GGrande
LA GRANDE, Oct. 28. UP) A
$41,825 municipal swimming pool
will be built here, with work start
ing in 30 'days to end a seven
year campaign.
The city has $43,500 in its swim
ming pool fund, leaving what is
regarded as an ample excess over
exnected costs.
City Manager Ed H. Ford, au
thorized by the council to go
ahead with the work, said the
pool would be virtually a dupli
cate of one buiit recently at
Roseburg.
Julian E. Nelson
Of Glendale Dies
Julian Elmer Nelson, 79, well
known resident of Glendale, died
in Roseburg today. Born April
17, 1870, at Center City, Minn.,
he was married to Miss Edith
Fredell in Oregon City, in 1910.
He had made his. home in Glen
dale since 1917. He was a member
of the Swedish Lutheran church
and of the Washington Masonic
lodge In Portland.
Surviving are two sons and a
daughter, Elmer William Nelson,
Orovllle, Calif., Francis Stuart
Nelson, Oakland, Calif., and Mrs.
Eleanor Edith Seitz, Pico, Calif.
He is also survived by five broth
ers and sisters, Waller Nelson,
Center City, Minn.; Winnifred
Nelson, Shafer, Minn.; Mrs. John
Wold, Laurel, Mont.; Mrs. A. P.
Stolberg, Center City, Minn., and
Mrs. Richard Olson, Two Harbor,
Minn.
Funeral services In charge of
the Long & Orr Mortuary will be
held at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31, in
tl.e Presbyterian church at Glen
dale. Interment will follow In
Glendale cemetery.
Funeral Services Held For
J. F. Boyd, War vt. ......
Graveside services were held
at the Veterans cemetery Thurs
day lor James Franklin Boyd, 61,
who died at the Veterans hospital
Oct. 25. Boyd was a former resi
dent of Corvallis. Rites were held
under the auspices of Philetarian
Lodge, No. 8, 1. O. O. F. Roseburg,
and military services were con
ducted by the Veterans adminis
tration. Boyd was born Sept. 4,
1888, in Kansas. He served In
both World War I and World War
II. He was never married.
Surviving are two sisters: Mrs.
Helen M. Petrie, Woodland,
Wash., and Mrs. J. G. Brlnda,
Valentine, Nebr.
Arrangements were In charge
of the Long & Orr Mortuary.
Bridges Set For Scrap In CIO Convention
(Continued From Page One)
Amazing
Copy-Rite
Liquid Duplicator
Replaces Old-Time
Methods
AO
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
New Duplicator
does not use sten
cils, gelatin, ink, type nor ribbons.
Anyone can operate it very prac
tical for schools, offices, industrials
and institutions.
Call us for a demonstration.
REMEMBER:
To Keep Your
Office Well, Call
D & L
Stationers
Durham and Lewis
325 S. Stephens St.
(Opposite Greyhound
Depot)
Phone 173-Y
Wise buyers look for the Imperial
silver label that says the finest in
wallpapers. Guaranteed to with
stand room exposure without fad
ing and to clean satisfactorily
when Instructions are followed.
fire any critics and raiders with
ing the CIO officers and staff.
Murray at first was cool to a
request by UE for a meeting be
fore the convention. He said the
Issues involved In their dispute
were so deep the convention
would have to pass on them. But
the CIO chief changed his mind
while in New York yesterday and
the UE and Bridges meetings
were suddenly arranged.
Bridges has refused to go along
on three major CIO policy lines
in the past two years. Most im
portant was his refusal to sup
port President Truman for re
election. He backed Henry A.
Wallace Instead. The others were
support of the Marshall plan and
the Atlantic pact.
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phone 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
IB
Lawns
Roekarlei
Garden
Spraying
Tr Surgery
Nurssry Stook
PHONE 17.2-J
JACK MAY
Landscape Company;
40 years exrjerience Is your
guarantee
m
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LIBERAL GMAC or BANK TERMS
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a 'j--K -sir- ;j- ivr : Ay :y. & -a- .j
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323 S. Stephens
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PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR THE HOME