Rid Polls 600,000 Votts In California Primary
SACRAMENTO, Calif., ()
A self-described Communist poll
ed more than 600.000 votes in Cali
fornia's primary election last month
Bernadette Doyle of San Diego
polled 605,393 votes in her unsuc
cessful race for state superintend
ent of public instruction,
Roy E. Simpson won with 1
771,245. Official figures have just
been announced.
The office is non-Partisan. Simp
son was listed as "incumbent" and
Miss Doyle as "organizer and edu
cator.' In filing her candidacy,
Miss Doyle gave her occupation as
"chairman and education direc
tor of the Communist party of San
Dieso.'
Although her Communist affilia
tion did not appear on the June
6 ballot, it was far from being a
se-ret. California newspapers told
the voters about it. The California
Teachers association drum
med hard on it during the pre
election campaign.
State officials have inclined to
write off the success of the woman
to these iactors: voter "ignorance,"
a tendency on the part of some
people to vote aginst an incumbent.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night
The Old Hayloft At
PRESCHERN BARN
4 Miles West on Melrose Road
Ray Bates and The Wetternen
HAVEVDU TRItD A
?
WE ARE OPEN
I m. to 1 1 p.m.
Tl mUiM lundsyi
CLOSED MONDAYS
'WOUP FAMOUS"
Our special wiener on a steamed
bun with mustard, chili sauce and
WI SERVE br.ikf.il. k,..k..., .lt until, I
Lil, iL.kt, ch.pi. W.kup tfrftft t-lht nf.
i wuti wrdii, ft US. 9 9 'FkonttiOo-J
s51
Young People At
Sutherlin Conduct
Church Services
Young people of the Sutherlin
Christian church were in charge of
the evening services Sunday.
Theme of the evening was a re
sume of the programs presented at
Christian Youth camps which the
young folks had attended during
the past week,
Sutherlin carried off a share of
honors at the two camps as Ger
aldine Van Komcn was chosen as
best all-round girl at Turner. She
was awarded a scholarship to the
next year's camp. John, Buchanan,
who attended Fir Point, received
a plaque as winner in a Scripture
memorizing contest,
Mrs. Lloyd Whitford taught one
of the classes for girls at Turner.
Attending from Sutherlin were Jo
Ann Sanders, Joyce Sanders, Janis
Epps, Lois jean Dage, Geraldine
Van Komen, Nancy Wilder and
Barbara KPond.
Attending Fir Point camp were
Lloyd Whitford, Rose Mary Hud
son, Pat Wilder, Eddie Carter, Von
da Priest, John Buchanan and Bill
Smith. Jerry Willis joined the
group rriday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Epps and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bratton fur
nished transportation to Turner.
Providing cars for the Fir Point
Trail Riders Feast,
Hold Business Session
Timbcrline Trail Rideri of Suth
erlin combined business and pleas
ure at their recent session. Meet-
I ing at the home of Mrs. Evelvn
Foster, the group held a potluck
dinner and transacted routine busi
ness. The club members presented Mr.
and Mrs. George Cornish, who
were recently married, with a ma
ple lamp. Plans were made to hold
the next meeting at the Lenike
home.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Zip Lemke and son, Leonard; Bill
Evans, Edna Bidwell, Bernice Gar
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carr, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Edwards, Barton Wil
der, Mr. and Mrs George Cor
nish, Eddie Burns and the host
ess, Mrs. Foster.
NOW
thru Sat.
2nd Feature
"STAGECOACH
KID"
with Tim Holt
BENETTA
THEATRE
In Winston
Guest Speaker Named
For Outdoor Gospel Hour
Guest speaker at the outdoor
Gospel hour Sunday evening at 8
o'clock will be the Rev Joe Brill,
director of the Eugene Youth for
Christ. He, just returned from the
national conference for Youth for
Christ held at Winona Lake, Ind.
The outdoor Gospel hour, spon
sored by the North Roseburg
church, is held at 2043 Vine street,
just south of Alameda avenue. This
drive-in church service enables
members of the congregation to
dress informally. Rev. E. Clark
Robb, pastor of the North Rose
burg church, is attending the Evan
gelical United Brethren annual con
ference at Jennings Lodge.
group were Mr. Whitford and Mr,
Willis.
is :
FOOT SOLDIER Somewhere
in Korea, a lone South Korean
Army soldier makes his way
barefoot from the front line. Ap
parently he can make better
time with his shoea off. Hii
equipment, including uniform, is
American. (Photo by NEA-Acme
staff photographer Ed Hoffman.)
am
18 miles from Roseburg on the beautiful North Ump
quo . . , outdoor dining porch overlooking the river
. . . for delicious chicken, steaks, and fish.
Bring Your Catches
to Us for Cooking.
Special Arrangements
for Dinner Parties.
Open 5 a. m to 12 p. m
Managers: Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Taylor
DLRJc
am
Drive home
the facts...
Step into a POWEJM Chevrolet
and enjoy the big driving thrill of the day
. . . smooth, effortless, no-shift driving at lowest cost!
SET THE LEVER IN
"DRIVE" AND GOI
Sit in a Powcrglide Chev
rolet and enjoy finest no
shift driving at lowest
cost. All you have to
do is: Set the lever in
"DRIVE"-press on the
accelerator and go
NO CLUTCH PEDAL
NO GEARSHIFTINGI
You'll move smoothly,
silently, effortlessly from
si andst ill to top speed,
and back to standstill
again, depending on the
pressure of your foot on
the accelerator.
3 DRIVING OPERATIONS
INSTEAD OF 151
Start the engine ... set
the control lever . . . press
the accelerator . , . and
that's all there is to itl
With Powerglide Auto
matic Transmission, you
steer, accelerate and
brake as desired with no
clutch to touch I
SMOOTH POWER-FLOW j
AT ALL SPEEDSI I
You'll enjoy an abso
lutely smooth flow of
power at all speeds.
You'll have unlimited
?5 flexibility and change of
Qlfaf pace from 1 m.D.h. to
-XF too driving soeea. with- !
out any lag, drag or
roughness.
MUCH FASTER '
ACCELERATION, TOOI
The traffic light says "Go"
. . . you press on the ac
celerator . . , and you're
away in a flash on a
smooth, ever-mounting
wave of power, while
others are shifting gears.
LEVELS HILLS
MULTIPLIES THRILLSI
You have a 105-h.p.
Valve-in-Head Engine
under that hood most
powerful in its field. It
flattens hills and boosts
thrills, while Powerglide
adds safety and easel
MORE EFFICIENT ON
ICE OR SNOWI
Yes, you can rock out
of snow or icy ruts with
this automatic drive,
changing from forward to
reverse instantly, without
clashing. Other advan
tages include Emergency
Low for extra braking-power.
SO MUCH SIMPLER
SO MUCH SAFERI
What ease and what
safely compared with
other drives! Your left
foot has nothing to do.
Your right foot operates
accelerator or brake
pedal, as desired. Both
hands are free to steer!
FULL CHEVROLET THRIFT
IN OVER-ALL DRIVING!
In addition to all these ad
vantages, the new Chev
rolet with Powerglide
Automatic Transmission
brings you traditional
Chevrolet economy in
over-all motoring. It's ex
tremely thrifty to operate
and maintain.
CUTS DRIVER FATIGUE
INCREASES CAR LIFEI
You'll be much more re
laxed on both long and
short trips. Powerglide
makes driving easier than
ever before. Moreover,
it greatly reduces car
wear and greatly in
creases car life!
CnmhinMlim fit Pnumttitt Aulnmalit Trammhilnn end
lOi'b.p. mtini tpltontl cm Di Luxi modtll 4t txlrt toil.
Com in... drive a Chevrolet . . . ana you'll unJvtland why ('(
FIRST . . . AND FINEST
... AT LOWEST COST I
Come In... dnv a Chovrolor . . . anJ you'll vnaWano' why (t'l
AMERICA'S BEST SELLER
. . . AMERICA'S BEST BUY
OAK and STEPHENS
HANSEN MOTOR CO.
KRNR
lfvtual BrMdcitftMg SysUm
m On Yr Dial
I-III1JA1. JLLV . is&o
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr MBS.
Heminguay. MBS.
4:30 Spd Cootvy.
4:45Sm Hyi. MBS.
5:00 Typographical Union.
5:05 Top Turin,
5:30 Bobby Ben ion. MBS.
8 00 Maiic Garden.
6: IS World of Sports.
6:30 Silver Showier.
6:43 Sum Hays. MRS.
6:M Bill Henry. MBS.
7:00 Sleepy time Tales.
7:15 Churkwagon Jamboree.
7:30 Ciico Kid. MBS.
B OO Proudly We Hail. MBS.
8:30 Auction Newt.
8 4. Cedric FnMer. MBS.
8:00 Newa. MBS.
IS Fulton Lewie Jr. MBS.
9:30 Hi Neighbor.
9:43 Personality Time.
10:001 Love A Myxery. MBS.
10:13 Music you Want.
10:45 Hank's Muitic Shop.
11:23 Newt Nightcap.
11:30 Sign Off.
AT1RDAT, JOLT M, IBM
6:00 Coffee Club.
8:43 County Agnet.
7:00 Hemingway. MBS.
7:13 Breakfan Gang MBS.
7:43 Local Newt.
7:30 Farm Fair.
8:00 Radio Kid Bible Class.
8:30 Haven of Rett. MBS.
9:00 Modern Home.
9:134-H Club.
9:23 Man About Town.
9:30 Telephone Request.
10:00 Newt.
10: 1 5 Gospel Singer. JBS,
10:30 Manatee Choral Group. MBS.
11:00 Top Tuns with Trend ler. MBS.
?i:?T,rcasury Varieties. MBS.
12:00 World Newt.
12:15 Johnny Mercer.
J2:30 You and Your Camera.
12:43 Labor Talks.
12:30 Local News.
12:33 Market Reports.
1:00 Man on the street
1:13 Voice of the Armv.
1:30 Limerick Show. MBS.
2:00 It Requested.
3:00 Bands iir Bonds. MBS.
3:;i0 Melody Mt. Bovs.
4:00 John Flynn. MBS.
4:15 Hemingway. MBS.
4:30 Treasury Varieties. MBS.
5:00 Reviewing Stand. MBS.
5:30 Radle Harris. MBS.
3- Your Science Reporter. MBS.
B:00 This Rhythmic Age,
8:13 World of Sports.
6:30 Barbershop Contest.
7:00 Mr. Feathers. MBS.
7:23 News. MBS.
7:30 Meet the Prett.MBS.
8:00 Happy Vallev Cowboys.
8:30 Wrestling Parade.
9:00 Newt .MBS.
9:15 Wrestling' Parade
9:30 Wrestling Parade.
1 1 :0O Army-Air Force Show. MBS.
10:30 Music.
10:43 Music.
11:25 News Nightcap.
11:30 Sign Off.
Fr., July 28, 19S0 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S
Church Delegates
Back From Meet
Delegates from the Roseburg Seventh-day
Adventist church, who
attended the international con
ference in San Francisco, have
returned home. According to Quin
tus Dickerson, local edler, the Bay
city convention broke all records
in attendance.
Representing the R o se burg
church were Elder and Mrs. L. L.
Huntington, pastor; Dr. and Mrs.
A. N. Johnson and Alstrup; Dr.
and Mrs. A. B. Munroe, Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Rhodes, Mrs. Ray
Calendenon aqd Lonnie; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Matthews, Danny,
Tommy and Alice Joy; Mrs. Fran
ces Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Quintus
Dickerson and Virgil Olson.
Prior to the close of the 12-day
session, the delegates pledged to
channel every activity of the
church into a new surge of evange
lism according to Mr. Dickerson.
Reports on increase - of church
membership, missionaries and pub
lishing of literature were heard.
Governor Earl Warren address
ed the delegates in the opening
session. He commended Adventists
for their work of peace. Elder W.
H. Branson was elected president
of the world general conference.
Fire Follows Police
Swoop On 'Jungles'
The "jungles' across the rail
road track just south of town took
it "on the chin" yesterday, with a
raid by city police which netted
the city three alleged vagrants. The
raid was followed about an hour
later with a fire, which pretty bad
ly scorched a portion of the area.
The fire caused small damage,
except to some railroad ties and
to some telephone poles in the vic
inity. The fire was nut nut hv the
city fire department before it could
spread to cause additional damage.
Annual Gold Rush
Jubilee Planned
At Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Ore-The third
annual Jacksonville Gold Rush ju
bilee, sponsored by the Jackson
ville Lions club, has been set this
year for Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 5 and 6. The two-day eveit
will include a round of entertain
ment open to the public when gold
rush days in Jacksonville will be
relived.
Aug. 5 will be Southern Oregon
day when dedication of the Jack
sonville museum will be held.
Dignitaries invited to attend in
clude Gov. Douglas McKay; Mayor
Dorothy Lee, Portland; Cmdr. A
W. Scott,-Pacific Greyhound lines;
Frank J. Van Dyke, speaker of
house of representatives; William
E. Walsh, president of stale sen
ate; Ben Hur Lampman, editorial
writer, the Oregonian; Marshall
Dana, editor, Oregon Journal;
Manley Robison Oregon Slate high
way commission; Walter J. Pear
ion, state treasurer and many oth
ers. The museum, open to the public
without charge, contains one of the
largest collections of memoabilia
pertinent to the settling of the
west.
Saturday's festivities will Include
a children's paYade at 10 a.m. with
entries significant to the gold rush
era, to be followed by 'a parade
of persons in aulhenic old-time
attire. Crowning of the jubilee
queen and Introduction of her court
will be made that morning. Other
Saturday events will be a log buck
inir contest; a gold rush for chil
dren with '"finders keepers:" t
gold panning contest; tour of min
ers' village; drill team exhibitions
and street entertainment. Both old
time and modern dancing will be
featured.
Main event Saturday evening will
be the Jacksonville Historical pag
eant depicting the settling of this
vicinity and discovery of gold on
Daisy creek in Rich gulch in 1DS1,
which for a lime marie Jackson
ville and vicinity the most popu
lated part of Oregon.
Sundays events will be open with
church services at 10 a.m. and a
talk by Gus Newbury, pioneer
speaker, at 11 a m. The grand pa
rade wll be at 1 p.m., Sunday and
the nig gold rush will take place
at 2 p.m. Vials of real gold will
be buried in a certain area to
be recovered and kept by those
who want to enter the contest.
S. DOWN
V II
A WEEK
buyi o new
RCA VICTOR
"45"
Automatic
Phonograph
and
and you got
your choico of '
. 6 RECORDS
bioluttly FREE
II at the regular prlct
' at 12.9S
GET YOURS NOW at
RADIO-RECORD SHOP
FALLING FOR A BEE
CHICAGO, (P) Mrs. Rose
Hart heard the buzz of a bee in
her apartment. She shooed it to
a window and removed the screen
to let it get out. Rut she lost her
balance and fell 18 feet to a side
walk. She suffered slight back injuries.
E
SUN. & MON. ONLY!
T BBa w I
ENDS SAT.,
1
AND SNOW DOG
HERg SUNDAY
0 .is
fl cw
05 1 1
JGEU 'CUED
mm
V f 'I '
Back in Oregon-a great pre-war iavonte
OLD
teRMITAf
IMS
rw, titM
PH0NI444
Yellow Label
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
ntt eantlfiui'na avaifabft
old Hermitage
White label ,"ND
KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BIEND
SAME LOW PRICE SO60 0" I
FOR IACH1 On'V iM.
2.
za.
Hermitage )
RAND m
mr-M x.
rJ fi
CHIN
NEUTRAL
sriKiis
I01H It HOOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS NODUCTS (0r.. NEW TOM. N. Y.
LLOYD BRIDGES -OS A MASSEN
JOHN EMERY -NOAH BEERY, JR.
HUGH O'BRIAN Morris Ankrum
RED
ENDS
SAT.
SKELTON
C10RIA DiHAVtN
STARTS
TONIGHT
RAGING WITH THE
VIOLENT PASSIONS
OF A WILD
FRONTIER!
1
4 '"'I mum nemo ran I
FORD HOLDER
Man
from
Colorado
fir. DREW
i f r l coitus
K 111 EDAM BUCHANAN I
)rSii 1 KRONE COURTUM I
2nd Feature
I Blondies
BigDeal
1 .-- tzvz,
am r 0 Iwij'
t, iiliii!,,.. I..JUI .'. 'J. ' "K'..l ...i-m-
SINGinONUKE'SIMMS
(uwuncaM
COMING SUNDAY
"LIFE OF RILEY"
AND
"DRUMS OF THE CONGO"