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2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore.-. Thuri.. Nov. 2. 1950
Ntw Chief Of folict Nomad At Springfield
SPRINGFIELD f.f) Harry
W. Howard, with St years of police
work experience ha been named
chief of police of Springfield.
Howard served 2S yeara with
the Seattle police department and
wai chief of police at Ketchikan,
Alaska, from ia to una.
Hit appointment filled I vacancy
created by the recent firing of
Jamea E. Ramey, who wa chief
of police for a little more than lour
months.
The newspaper has been filled
Die common man's university.
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f-l UMPQUA VALLEY
J : 'ft HARDWARE
I I 1 1 ! 1 1 )', I ATI I ff lKrv . i
L. I Skylit,, Ai ""IIP f
tt)of 1r-
ttrtiftif or
DtKt'l Mtwf to tKo
4mmn4 lot fooaf, poovror-prkoo1
toolf tfco oootoly tooo Ho vorf o hob-
Byyraf'l tfotk roolrontontt for litlormiNont wio.
OUVMl CTMaV
HtM(rlt'10rwlt
talk Fnr ipirf
Jlt and fact plat
farnwif lo Biako
limpe, toy.
- s
- For I orai a ranM.
aaW faaac tha
tow For all nirvod
rwtn, a mtkmw fort,
thctVoi, ou. Aiao to
films uW en-
lv tow For nop ml
or rroo-riint aoq
Loca
News
Back From Coast nr. and Mrs.
G. C. Finlay anailT. and Mrs. G.
V. Wimberly have returned to their
homes in Roseburg, following a
five-day stay at coast points.
.parted Better Mrs. Douglas
Wane is reported improving at her
home on West Pouglas street,
where she has been ill for the last
week.
At Mercy Hospital Mrs. Crabhe
of Rosotmrg has been admitted to
Mercy hospital for medical treat
mcnt.
Temperance Rally There will
be a temperance rally at the First
Methodist church this evening at
7:30. Local ministers will speak.
Grange to Have Social A box
supper will be held at the Looking
glass Grange Friday. Nov. 3 at
o p.m. The public is invited.
Goes Te San Oiege Mrs. Ray
mond Parslow of Koseburg has left
for San Diego to join her husband,
who was called into service in the
navy in September. Mr. I'arslow,
son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Parslow
of Rosehurg. served in the navy
during World War II. He is em
ployed by the Pacific telepnone
and Telegraph company here.
Their home on East Lane street
has been rented to an engineer of
the Toketee falls project.
0 luA-afJ-l frM1 ttt Mt
The regular meeting of Riversdale
Grange will be Friday evening at
8.15.
n. nuifi Tria Flla M firav.
buyer for the ready-to-wear and
annrttuoarrt enartmentxo f Mill
er a, is leaving Friday for Ixis Ang
eles awl ."an rrancisro mamem.
She expects to tie gone about
ten days.
Dunagans Have Daughter Word
has been received of the birth of
a Uaushter. Vicki. to Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Dunasan of Portland. Mrs.
Dunasan is the former Vivian Mil
ler of Rosehurg. The baby was
born at Halliday Park hospital.
Oct. 30.
United Workers Moot Mrs.
William VanBlarlcnm will be host
ess to the I'nited Workers class of
the First Christian church on Fri
day, Nov. 3, at 1:30.
Return From Ranior Mr. and
Mrs. N. II. Johnson and Bobby,
and Mrs. Myrtle Recker have re
turned from a weekend visiting at
Rainier with Mr. Johnson's mother, i
Mrs. Anna M. Johnson.
in umiiiiiiiiwiii minimi i a saw m mm m
. -J-)
Would-Ba Assassin To
Fact Murder Charg
Continued From 'Page One)
4 ,V;iv:
GIRL OF THE MONTH Barbara Wesf, Roseburq high school
senior, was selected September's girl of the month by (ha Girl's
league at the school. Barbara is the first girl to ba honored by
the girl of the month award. Tha new award was based on her
school activities. She was chosen for tha award by a teachers
committee. Each month during tha school year, the league will
honor a member as a girl of tha month. Barbara is tha daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roland West of Roseburg,
Girl Of The Month Award
Presented To Barbara West
hlffiff)
holi aie
if HaJ tm
rtrwluhiaf howa-1
man.
7 fmlt m I.
I k dnHini, ihjrt-rif-towting.
carving, aaoa
in, (rinding,
Bkortuing
Cooto fc too, fo mo root Hmrmtt Fowor Tooft
J 7 l!M-J7:
202 North Jackson Street Phone 7J
C. O. Cracrofr Found
Dead In Milwaukie Home
Chester O. Cracroft was found
dead in his home in Milwaukie,
apparently from a heart attack
early Tuesday morning, according
to information received here from
llolman llankins Rilance, funeral
directors in Oregon city.
Cracroft w'as employed for many
years by Crown-Willamette Paper
t'n. He was born Jan. 16, 1884, in
Hartford, Kas. Surviving are a
brother. Howard F. of Oakland;
two sisters, Mrs. Rose (Minor) Al
len. Portland, and Miss Jessie Cra
croft, San Francisco.
Services were held today, Nov. 2.
at 11 a.m. at the llolman Hankins
Rilance funeral home, wilh vault
interment in the Ml. View ceme
tery, Oregon City.
Cracroft was a member of Pent
alpha lodce No. 276, AF & AM,
Cahlamft, Wash.
Coo fixin! Cool iatin'l
1$ BOB FRANKS
311 GROCERY
u2fc3Besi c s,.,..,
Coconut - 4 oi. 17c remember to vote
H'ki,J it NEXT TUESDAY. NOV. 7
Grahams - 2 lbs. 53c
BUTTER arid 70c
PANCAKE FLOUR SSt, 89'
IffiiyifeM SYRUP 5 79c
12 1 95cfl PR EM luecii M..tij oi. c. 45c
53 TIDE lLrTLAVA I Sardines can 9c
wi yiVc Fod v2h
iQA DREFT ) DUZ Cheese pt. 25c
W Crackers29c
iSmci s--c SOXYDOL TAMALES
grXSS SPAN MSf4 Giont HOMEMADE
imi rTc WWA ol each 45c
Barbara West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roland West of Roseburg,
achieved a "first" for her record
Oct. 27 when she became the first
Girl of the Month to ba selected
for the award.
After wearing tha Girls league
jeweled pin for a month, she will
present it to October's iirl of the
Month when that person is chosen
sometime in November.
Selected by the members of the
Girls league council with the ap
proval of a faculty committee, the
(iirl of the Monlh is chosen on a
basis of character, scholarship,
personality and accumulative
achievements.
An orchid corsage from Umpqua
florists was an additional award
bestowed upon her at the assembly
presentation.
The Girls league, a high school
service organization, selected four
candidates for the honor and the
faculty committee picked the Girl
of the Month from the four.
Some of the accomplishments
which earned Barbara her title in
clude: library club member i n
ninth, grade, class representative
in Girls league and Jobs daughter
Third Messenger, tenth grade Stu
dent body secretary, Tri-lli-Y
member and class representative
in Girls league, 11th grade; and
Job's Daughter Third Messenger
and recorder, president of Girls
league and Tri Ili-Y member in
this, her senior year.
Objectives Listed
The Girls league is an organiza
tion dedicated to the welfare of
all girls in the high school. lis
policies are guided by a council
consisting of Harhara West, presi
dent; Dixie Nay, vice-president;
Janet Foster, secretary: Jeanne
Rapp, treasusor; l.ois McKinney.
sergeant at arms; Sandy Owen and
Norma John, senior representatives-
Rarhara Peterson ami Fa
ther Johnson, junior representa
tives: Kstelle Beaudet and Janet
llargis. sophomore representa
tives, and Betty Matthews and
I Donna Fromdahl, freshman repre
sentatives. The council plans programs for
' the school year and actuates trad-
itional social events such as the
Christmas ball, etc., for the high
' school student body. v
The adviser for the organization
I and Dean of girls at senior high,
I Miss Klizaheih Randall, points out
that the organization is primarily
constructive in nature. For ex
j ample, an Oct. 19 meeting of the
group featured a talk by Mrs. Ei
! leen Schoonover, a representative
I of the National Association of
I Beauticians, on the advantages and
opportunities in beauty culture as
a business.
tha necessary cooperation so that
your mission may be a triumph."
It carried .the same aignature.
Neither Gorsoline nor the "treas
urer" was identified.
Story at tha Battle
It was evidently trw that Presi
dent Truman was "the calmest
man in the place" when, awakened
by lire shots, he peered out a win
dow and saw dead and wounded
police and attackers before the
official residence.
Collazo, coming up Pennsylvania
avenue from the east, and Torres
ola, strolling from the west, pre
sumably had timed themsees to
arrive simultaneously in front of
Blair House.
Collazo passed the east sentry
box without attracting the notice
of Officer Joseph O. Davidson and
Secret Service Agent Floyd Bor
ing, who were on duty. He a p
proached within ten feet of the
entrance canopy. .
Private Birdzell stood at that
point, his back to Collazo. The
Puerto Rican drew hit gun, pulled
the trigger. The gun clicked but
did not go off, and Birdzell whirled
at the sound.
Collazo shot him in the knee
Birdzell stepped off the curb and
backed into Pennsylvania avenue,
blazing away. Before he fell in the
cartrackc. Davidson and Boring
had opened fire nd Collazo made a
dash for the front door.
The desperate man was already
on the steps before he was cut
down. He tumbled over, and lay
with blood atreaming from his
chest. A German-made "PH" pis
tol and one empty cartridge clip
slipped from his hand.
On the western side, in front of
the adjoining Blair-Lee mansion,
a similar drama was being played
j out. Torrescla suddenly opened
I fire on Coffelt and Downs, in the
opposite sentry box.
In the replying fire, nobody knew
I for certain whose bullet took ef
fect. But Torresola crumpled over
a small privet hedge bordering
Blair-I.ee House.
He lay curled in the hedge cor
ner, blood trickling from both
ears. He had been shot squarely
through the head. His Luger pistol
lay in the curve of his body.
Mr. Truman, who had taken
yesterday's events with unshaken
nerves, did not permit them or
the secret service to upset his
way of life.
As usual, he was out in the early
morning for a stroll.
NINE LIVES LOST
Woman Phones
For Help-Cat
Needed Burial
r j .. Hnrn;n0 uh.n Rnse
burg was beginning to dig out of
the mud and debris left by uaf
South Umpqua't unseasonable
itrum. and the city hall was the
focal point of distress calls, City
Recorder Winston Gilchrist
sweated out a bad five minutes on
the telephone, the conversation;
went like this:
'. t. . .I'm sorry. Madam, but I
U . . ,n ..nrl tn heln VOU .1
I I'm mn-u Miiiim- niilinarllv we i
I could send a man to help you but
! our crews are all busy this mor
i ning .... Madam, see if you can
find someone in your neignooj--hood
to help you."
Washout? Flooded basement?
D mI... .. -im n,-,,? Vnne A llrl V
i alley cat had died on someone's
troni lawn ana iney wamru me
city to send out a crew to bury it.
Oregon Flood VlcAns
Eligible For RFC loans
Continued From Page One)
children all alonaDthe route with,
out transportation. Mrs. Flay W
guson. w ho teaches at Oakland, has
. ki- . rariirn tn her tearh.
oeen unui . - ---- ------
ing Fear is expressed by Mrs. Rice
that persons living at the Tyea
lumber camp may be short of
food unless am can oe oruuni oj
the end of the week.
Several families wer forced to
evacuate their homes along tha
river.
"Anv help that can be given us
in getting the bridge repaired will
be greatly appreciated by the 'for
gotten people' on Couger creek and
Bullock road," Mrs. Rica concluded.
The first newspaper In the
I American colonies told its read-
ers. "It is designed that the Coun
j trey shall be furnished once a
I moneth (or if any Glut of Occur
i rences happen, oftener.) with an
j account of such considerable
tnings as nave arrived unto our
Notice."
At the end of the American Rev
olution there were 43 newspaperi
in the colonies.
ELECT
PAUL AIEEL
FOR MAYOR
ood hove o conservative busfness
like administration.
Pd rok Adv Ab-l lor Mayo r
Com . Gl.n T.ylor. Sr . 230 N. Main
No thinking cltliart wants the evils of prohibition
te return . . . bootlegging . . . racketeering . . . speak
easies ...bribed officials... and phoney brands.
...AGAINST THE PROHIBITION MEASURE
ON THE NOVEMBER BALLOT
SAVE
Everybody is Talking
- About
Sanford's Candy
"IT ISN'T ANY OLD
KIND OF CANDY"...
I Sanford's Candy is
made fresh daily in I
their own candy I
Kitchen.
Sanford's
Candy Kitchen
at 1M W. Cass Roseburg
I -rn . . a .rrn nnrf
AS MUCH AS I LOVE MINI!
s.
L .
-4iCSdia-...-..
3 New Patented feature?
look for tho Air Holot In tfco Lift,
me, THtr ' octi Knlo foot
fratn ood comfortoblo.
SioootH, ooo-pioto lootftor Knirtfja
oddJ tvpporl.
3 "ant lootKor Arcti rootfX f ivot
9ft'IO NR. re Of corrvcTivv.
CHARMING STYLES AND WONDERFUL FIT BESIDES
II'
r
o o
o
,o o
THREE HOME-OWNED STORES
22 N. Jocttn, Roseburg
Sutitrlia Apparel, Sutherlie
la, Myrtle CreetT)
o
with
a
folding
dryer
for
indoor
or
outdoor
use
made of selected fir
positive double lock
A smoothly sanded
T folds compactly for storing
295 395 550
D QJ) l j) 321 N- Jackton St.
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