f
f
i
f.
12 The Hflwi-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thuri., Dee. 22, 1949
Eisenhower Faces Tough Task If
He Plans To Run For Presidency
By BRUCE BIOSSAT '
Friends ot President Truman say he views Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower as an active bidder for the presidency in 1952.
They do not say so, but pre.
sumably he sera the general as
a candidate for the Republican
nomination. Certainly E i s e n
hower's public utterances are not
died with Democratic Fair Deal
philosophy.
Eisenhower himself Is of course
denying his candidacy with al-
in a vein that can be easily recon- most as much regularity as he
, ; ;
Missing Woman
Object Of Search
WITHOUT
THE ROSEBURG PHARMACY
&4i ! ::.:
mmmii
241 N. Jackson
Phine 7
The whereabouts of Thelma
Martin, above, is being sought
by her husband, George Martin,
124 S. E. 28th, Portland, and her
sister, Mrs. R. U. Gee, Rose-
burg.
Chief ot Police Calvin H. Balrd
related the story as told to him
at the police station by Mr. Mar
tin and Mrs. Gee.
Mrs. Martin has been missing
since Nov. 20 from the Woodville
labor camp at Portersville, cam.
Mr. Martin said that on that day
his wife was baking a cake, and
left the house to go to the store
three blocks away for eggs.
She never arrived at the store
nor returned home.
Her husband fears foul play,
but is diligently searching for
some trace of her. He has search
ed up and down the coast and
spent considerable money, but
to no avail. He has told his story
to officers in other cities, and he
was assisted for a time by a de
tective. Mrs. Martin is described as 38,
five -feet four-Inches tall, and
weighing 145 pounds. She has
biue eyes, brown 'lair, and her
right eye droops slightly. She was
last seen wearing a yellow, ; ull
over sweater, a gray skirt, red
shoes, a brown coat, and carry
ing a red purse. Her name prior
to marrying Martin was McCor
mack. Anyone knowing of her where
abouts Is advised to report to the
local police department, said
Baird.
YSUese famous tfJetve
Helbros Watches
at this low, low price
EJ-'B P'iW4JL"-- nrail'l "Dwihill", toh .i
Now you can buy these famous Helbros Watches with Lifetime
Ruby Jewels at this Low, Low Price on Easy Terms..
7
WEST bros
301 N. Jackson
Phone 1103-J
did In the campaign yenr 1948.
But it is true he is speaking out
more and more on the chief
issues of the day.
Moreover, a clear pattern of
thinking is emerging from his
statements. He Is resolutely op
posed to the welfare state, to
bigness in government, to em
phasis upon security at the ex
pense ot sou-reliance, all the
things the Republicans say the
Democrats stand for.
Ike's recent hot dogs and
beer speech, In which he ad
vised the average man to scale
down his dreams from the cham
pagne level, is said to have con-
I
I NEW PORJABL
MACHIIMIISI
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LARGE SELECTION
CABINETS, DESKS & PORTABLES
DIRECT FROM FACTORY
FREE SEWING COURSE TERMS
TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
204 North Jackson
Roscburg, Oregon
.9
I
&
ft
ft
Grandpa's Reappearance After 30 Years Brings Joy
PORTLAND. m A
grandfather from Kansas, with a
bright red ribbon for identifica
tion, was welcomed here by four
of his nine grandchildren.
"We've never known a grand
parent," sobbed Mrs. Herman
Kern. Albert Rlggs, 79, Welling
ton, Kan., patted his granddaugh
ter and beamed on the others at
the union station.
Then they drove to near-by Ore
gon City where the Kansan was
a pre-Christmas present for his
four children from whom he had
been separated for 30 years. He
left Oregon City in 1919 after
the death of his wife, leaving his
children In the care -of the eldest
daughter. Soon deaths and ad
dress changes broke the con tact.
Last month he wrote to an
Oregon City newspaper. His let
ter was published, a daughter saw
it and the reunion was arranged.
"We want him to make his
home with us now," said Mrs.
Earl Emme, ,one of the grandchildren.
vinced Mr. Truman the general
Is trying to build up strength .'or
entry into the political arena. '
The President's intimates add
that despite his great admira
tion for the general as a soldier
he regards him as strictly an
amateur In politics.
An old pollcical axiom has it
that no one ever wins a party
presidential nomination without
worklne like a Troian for It If
Mr. Truman is right and Eisen-
nower really wants to run, then
he has a lot of work ahead of
him. ,
: Assuming that ambition! we'll
soon see how much of an ama
teur he is. His present heavy
round of peech-making may in
deed be the first step along the
road. Many candidated in the
past have begun their determin
ed since World War II ended.
But there is much more to it
then keeping in the public eye
and outlining one's views. In the
very process of telling where he
stands, Eisenhower is bound to
lose some of that huge reservoir
of popular esteem he has enjoy
ed sine eWorld War II ended.
So long as he was silent, any
citizen could Imagine the gener
al stood with him. Now many
must know he does not. Inevit.
ably that will impair his vote-
FIREMAN MOVES FIRE
WURTSBORO, N. Y.
When water couldn't be brought
to a fire a daring fireman took
the fire to water. ,
- The Wurtsboro fire truck dash
ed a half mile up Wurtsboro
mountain and found a truck load
ed with excelsior ablaze. Insuf
ficient water was available to
fight It.
Leaping4nto the blazing truck's
hot seat, fireman Duke Semonite
sped down the mountain. He
parked ' beside the village hy
drant. The fire was extinguished
in a few minutes. .
getting appeal. Thus the gener
al's task is somehow to hold as
much as he can of his magnetic
strength while still forthrightly
declaring his principles. A neat
trick.
Furthermore. Elsenhower is a
political outsider. Though the gen
eral hunch is that he is a Re
publican, he has never said so.
The professional leaders in the
GOP will not be after him so
long a3 they believe they can win
without him. Outsiders are too
hard to manage. Other things be
ing equal, a party faithful will
always' get the nod.
1
4 rx
nri y AS ;x
f
A- Best wish tor o veiy menr I I
M A ' nnif tnvnut fhrhtmal and a
f j hoppy and prospwoui New Teor.
Kluver Rod- ervice
Marshall Wells Store
Pacific Highway North
Phone 1372-J
r1
to you
V ijr ' "enninser's Marts
JELL0 6ATr 25c
' ; ! 1
thd!laBnA,R,Qr 25C I fPArifFPQ Sunshine Knspie. A7t
:Jf imVlllilW 2' LBS. (
: ' ' ; " ''
Cans 15C I hblR Colifo,nia New Crop 07 1
1 ; 1
25c
HENNINGER'S THRIFT MARKETS
VEOOER'S MARKETS
CAMPFIRE'S
IMRSHIMLLO'Sir29c
DIAL TOILET SOAP
Try this highly advertised soap.
MANDARIN ORANGES
Imported from Japan.
PEACHES
Libby's Yellow Clings
2'2 Cans, Each
25c I WHITE BEANS
California Small Whites
2 LBS.
R0I-TAN CIGARS
Regular price $5.00.
4.49 J POP CORN
White Hulless
2-LB. CELLO BAGS
29c
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
DEC. 23RD & 24TH
ORANGES
RAISINS
Sunkist Large 150 Size
DOZEN
Thompson Seedless
4-LB. BAGS .
ICE CREAM
Mel-O-Maid
16-oi. Brick, Special
YAMS
California Grown,
U.S. No. l's 3 LBS.
POTATOES
BANANAS
U.S. No. l'i
Klamath's, 10 LBS.
Yellow, Ripe,
Firm LB.
39c
47c
39c
25c
49c
17c
NOTICE
Henninger's No. 2
Store and
the Henninger's
Thrift Oakland Store
will be open all day
Sun., Dec. 25th
Reg. hours.
ciosed Monday
. Mixed
Sunshiae
Candies
Bags .25C
Peanuts
Lb. 25c
Walnuts
Locals
Lb. 19c
Boxed
Candy
2Vi-Lb. Box
1.50
EVS
DOUGLAS COUNTY BIRDS
ALL NUMBER 1 QUALITY ORDER TODAY
TOM TURKEYS
HEN TURKEYS
CHICKENS
20 to 25 lbs.
LB.
12 to 15 lbs.
LB.
Roasters, 4 to 6 lbs.,
LB.
43c
55c
43c
HOLIDAY
. SPECIAL . . .
Make a date with beauty to
day! See what a gala air a
new hair-do will give you . . .
every day of the holiday
season.
Henninger's Beauty
Shop
Irene Clark in Charge
PHONE 522
Opens 8:00 A. M.
Store No. 1 Jackson and
. Winchester
GREEN ONIONS 5c
LOCAL RADISHES - 5c
HEMHGEETS MARTS
ROSEBURG STORES
Stort No. 1 Store No. I
Jackson and Winchester 314 S. Stephens
Henninger's Thrift Vedder's Markets
Markets Myrtle Creek and Riddle
Oakland and
Sutherlin
Henninger's Mart
Olendale
(
SI