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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
ters. When they insisted that he abandon this idea, he served no tice of abdication, oerhaps think ing this would bring the govern ment over' to his thinking. But it didn't, and the throne of empire shook under the impact of his abdication. England doesn't want that happen again. to Bonnie Prince Charlie Launched On Long, Hard Road To Kingship Training By DEWITT MACKENZIE Auoclited Preu Foreign Attain Analyst Britain's bonnle Prince Charlie this week celebrated his first birthday, thereby passing the initial mllepost of a life journey which even as he saw the first light of day was dedicated to the interests of the public. ' The tiny prince as son of Princess Elizabeth, heiress presumptive to the imperial throne, is next In line to his mother. In normal course he one day will be king. So he never will be "his own man". He may mount a golden throne and wear a wondrous crown studded with priceless gems. But even in youth he won't be able to slip away to the old swimmin' hole when he wants to. He can't play hooky from his Job of being heir to the world's greatest throne. You likely see a recognition of his position in the fact that while the public likes to refer to him as "Bonnie Prince Charlie", he always is ceiisd "Charles" in lis royal home. He has no nickname, like most little fellers. By the way, one of my scouts tells me that when the irrepres sible Princess Margaret Rose was informed of his birth she asked what he would be called. When told that his name would be Charles she wise-cracked: "Then I suppose I shall be known as 'Charlie's aunt'." There are few more exacting iods in tne world than that ol being King or Quefn of Eng land. And next is that of being heir to the throne. Younger brot hers and sisters have more free dom, but the heir must start training for his great task almost as soon as he can talk. Faoes Regimented Life Prince Charles soon will be in the hands of an ultra-competent governess who will instruct him in his young years. Always he will be protected from coming into contact with indesirable in fluences. As soon as he is old enough he will be turned over to tutors who will prepare him for one of the English colleges. But that is only part of his training. He must know his em pire and its peoples. He must know all the intricate ins and outs of Government. He must learn the ways of Kingship. All this of course involves not only hard study but, when he is old enough, travel throughout the empire "upon which the sun never sets." Moreover, even in his teens he must begin keeping public engagements, and even making speeches. And that's no light assignment, for his engage ment book more often than not looks like that of a busy country physician. Abdication Recalled Bonnie Prince Charlie's great uncle, once King Edward VUI but now plain Duke of Windsor, provided us with an illustration of what Kingship means. He came to the throne as perhaps the best trained man ever to as sume that august position. He had been a much beloved Prince of Wales. But Edward stubbed his royal toe. He made up his mind to marry Mrs. Simpson against the wishes and advice of his minis- Ex-Sutherlin Officer Now Junction City Chief JUNCTION CITY Har old F. (Goodrich has been sworn In as police chief by Mayor Thomas Nelson. Prior to his ap pointment he was chief of police at Sutherltn. He has served In several law enforcement units in the north west. ...... IRON LUNG FOR POLIO TILLAMOOK, Nov. 16 (JPl A Netarts woman, mother of two youngsters was taken to isolation hospital in Portland in an iron lung yesterday for treatment of poliomyelitis. The Tillamook County health office reported the case of Mrs. Claude Glenn, 28, was the third in the county this year. Justices use a private base ment entrance to the Supreme Court Building in Washington. Bible Academy At Canyonville To Present Play The Canyonville Bible acad emy will present a play, entitled "Four Roses," Saturday at 8 p.m. at the academy, with mem bers of the student body taking the respective parts. The play, written by Robert Shaffer, a member of the faculty, is directed by Mrs. Shaffer. This wm ue uie second preitfmuuoik It was first staged at the acad emy ten year ago, In 1939. The drama portrays modern life as it exists in America to day. The scenes are typical and are alive with realism. It is strictly an up-to-the-minute pro duction, according to the author and cast. The title Is significant, It is announced. The plot centers around the experiences of a San Francisco lad faced with the proposition of choosing a life's work after graduation. The drama is augmented with radio phonograph sound effects. Principals In the cast are Al Wyrlch of Richmond, Calif., play ing the part of Dick Manning; June Goodwin of Uklah, Calif., as Mrs. Manning; Naomi Hix son, of Elkton, as Marie Man ning; Mania jewis ot Longview, Wash., as Juanita Hamilton; Bet ty Slin!:er of Millbrae. Calif., as Lorretta Fleming, and James Lange of Medford as Robert Lud wig. Other students taking - lesser roles are Gerald Haggland of We natchee, Wash.; Jerry Parker, Pasadena, Calif.; Dolly Parker, Stockton, Calif.; Dean Schaeger, Auburn, Wash.; Sam Knapp, Se attle, Wash.; Bobby Rose, Flor ence; Mary Ellis, San Mateo, Calif.; Don Inks, 'Venatchee, Wash.; Raymond Hill, Rich mond, Calif.; Louise Linn, Long view, Wash.; Rose Marie Bar bour, Gillette, Wyo.; Vic Nebre, Auburn, Wash.; Wayne Tomlin son, Bakersfield, Calif.; Naomi Curren, Redding, Calif.; Priscilla Dunbar, Canyonville; Donald Nlckleson, Portland; Delores La- m . n 1 -, " Beck, Klamath Falls; Joann Ha ley, Pasadena; Stanley Hyatt, Buburn, Wash.; Gloria Simpkins, Napa, Calif.; Bud Johnson, Caa dero. Calif., and Bonnie Clark, Alaska. Admission will be free, and the general public is invited. In .the Supreme Court Build ing In Washington, each of the Justices' is provided with a suite of three rooms private office, secretary's office, bath and shower. Thurs., Nov. 17, 1949 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 3 State Office Bids Soon To Be Called SALEM (F) The State Board of Control says it will call for bids on the $2,500,000 state officj building in Portland before reutuoiy x. Morton H. Caine, Portland, the building architect, said construc tion could begin early In April, with possible completion IS months later. The board announced where the various state departments would be located. On the first floor will be the Unemployment Compensation commission, while the second will be occupied by the State Industrial Accident commission. The Fish commission, cosmetic therapy, barber board, milk con trol, agriculture, nurses examin ing and board of pharmacy de partments will use the third floor. The Public Welfare, commis sion and Btate corporation de partment were assigned to' the fifth and sixth floors. On the seventh floor there will be a press room, parole board, attorney general, board of con trol, secretary of state, treasurer, retirement board, governor, blind commission, watchmaking board and Real Estate commission. The State Board of Health will use all of the eighth and ninth floors except for a small space for the veterans department. The tenth floor will be for the Board of Health and Geology board. An average freight car will carry 52.26 tons. Murder Trial Opening Dated TOLEDO, Ore. UPi The murder trial of Homer Edwards the first of two facing the Nashville district rancher will open here Nov. 28. He will be tried for the October gunshot death of Melvin Long year, 26. He is charged, too, with the death of a brother. Charles Longyear, 22. Both bodies were found sprawled beside a brushy trail in the rough Siletz country 40 miles northeast of here after Edwards reported "trouble" to Sheriff Tim Whelp. District Attorney Louis English said 81 names were on the jury panel. After reporting to the sheriff, Edwards declined to talk. A sheriff's posse stumbled through the night of Oct. 12 and in early morning found the bodies in the area described by Edwards. English said he would be aided in the prosecution by additional counsel but he did not name the attorney or attorneys. He said the defense would be handled by Carl Houston of Corvallis, Mark Weatherford of Albany and George McClusky of Toledo. (KE.4 Teltohoio) REFUTES NAVAL CLAIM - Dr George M. Lyon (above), member ot National Research Council's Committee on Atomic Casualties and Chief Navy Safety Officer n the Bikini A-bomb tests, chal lenged a Naval officer's recent claim that an A-bomb explosion would not seriously Injure per son standing In the open a mile away. Dr. Lyon said there would be almost 100 per cent casualties within a one-mile radius of the explosion. Not just a few specials but a continuous round of savings every day to give you food val ues in the best brands at saving prices. You'll save more at the City Drive In Market as a regular shopper. ' ' ORDER I AW -ft. a NOW! Place your Thanksgiving order now for fancy Grade "A" Hen Turkeys, Toms, Half Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Colored Hens, Hams or Fancy Roasts. GUARANTEED PRICED AT LOWEST COMPETITIVE PRICES Strictly Fresh, All Meat Ground ieef Ik. 29c 3-Lb. Can Jewel hortening 59 c No. 300 Can Van Camp's Pork and leans 9c 48 Count Tube Baker's Mint Chocolate Wafers 29c l-Lb. Pkg. Margarine SWMC0 lb. 17c Returned by Popular Request 46-oz. Can California Days Tomato Juice 20c All 16c Vegetable Beef, Chicken Noodle, Mushroom, Beef, Beef Noodle, etc. Campbell Soups 14c Giant Package WHITE KING SOAP 45c ATS Morrell's Pride Hockles PICNIC HAMS, 6-8 lb. av. . lb. 35c Fancy SLICED BACON .... lb. 44c ROUND STEAK, select steer, lb. 65c All. Pork LITTLE PIG SAUSAGES ... lb. 39c Fancy Young ROASTING CHICKENS lb. 39c Tender RIB STEAK...... fb. 59c Fresh BEEF HEART or TONGUE . . lb. 29c "Turkey may be KING next week. But our MEATS are fit for a KING every day! UNCLE DAVE" Tour vegetables ARE FRESH AKJD.NEw - AND HERE THEY'RE VWriMc; JUST FORyOU 'O IOC AX TIAMMAIU, ! CELERY, green and crisp ... .lb. 7c LETTUCE, solid heads lb. 13c YELLOW ONIONS 10-1 b. bag 57c Yams & Sweet Potatoes, 2 lbs. 23c WALNUTS, local crop .2 lbs. 25c Reg. 5c Pkg. Tattoo or Super BUBBLE GUM. 9 for 25c Velvet, Prince Albert, Half & Half POCKET TIN TOBACCO . 10c Vi-Gal. Jug Hood River APPLE CIDER. .. , .. 39c Armour' Tall CANNED MILK ... . .. . .. .. 11c 50-lb. Sack PICKET FLOUR. .3.19 No, 303 Can Del Monte PEAS......... 19c 25-ft. Roll Foilrapp ALUMINUM . 39c 4.00 Lucite Hair Brush with Comb .... 1.59 Pint Carton Chevy Chase TOM & JERRY BATTER ...... 59c No. 1 Tall Can State Fair FRUIT COCKTAIL MIX. 2 for 29c Chef Boy-ar dee Spaghetti ," DINNER, complete 39c 5-lb. Long John 'Tin SUNNY JIM SYRUP . . 69c No. 1. Tall Can Booth' CALIFORNIA SARDINES 2 for 25c Qt. Bottle Island Belle ' ' GRAPE JUICE.. ... ....... 31c 1 -lb. Box Broch't CHOCOLATE CHERRIES .... .59c No. 2 Can Westward TOMATOES. . . ... ..2cans29c 3-lb. Can Blue Ribbon , MALT EXTRACT ...... 87c 1 -lb. Box Terry Chocolate THIN MINTS. .. .. ..49c Bull Durham SMOKING TOBACCO.. .6 pkgs. 25c Sunshine SHREDDED WHEAT . 15c Johnson Electric Floor POLISHER, rental per day 50c STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday and Holidays . .9 a.m. to 7 pm. Absolutely no sale to dealer. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Grocery ipecial good Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Meat and Produce price ef fective Friday and Saturday. Beat the Price by Saving Twice! City Drive-In Market Features Lower Prices