Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1950)
4 ) o ) o o 13 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Friday, Dee. 15, 1950 fice. The ID-member advisory group, made up of radio and television executives, was formed at the re quest of John R. Stcelman sistant to the President. as Truman Handicapped By Dual Personality Life WASHINGTON (PI A group , the group" in Mr. Truman's .of- of White House callers quoted President Truman as saying he is under the handicap "of living the lives of two men that of Presi dent and of a human being." Justin Miller said Mr. i'ruman made this observation on the broad cast advisory council of the Na tional Association of Broadcasters. Mill is president ot the association and chairman of the council. One of Miller's associates re market) that Mr. Traman added that sometimes he had to "work awfully hard on the human being." A reporter asked If Miller thought this had any reference to the President's lelter wr1"". Miller didn't attempt to say but said "a sort of smile went arouuu mm I J CUITOM-SUIT-TAIIOIID aruKi aniKia JOE RICHARDS 120 North Main Starting Saturday Open 'Til 9 Until Christmas No Plan For Evacuation, Army Says In Germany FRANKFURT, Germany -The U. S. army has issued a state ment denying a news agency re port that plans are being made ror evacuation of American women and children from Germany. Army headquarters in Heidel berg said there has been no "change in the current policy as regards dependents." It is generally known that mili tary plans to provide for evacua tion of American families in the event of war's outbreak have been in existent for several years. Army official call this "r o u tine planning." First Presbyterian Church Corner of Lan and Jackton Minister Rtv. Morrli H. Roach, Th.D. lPIMMBBBMBMallli HI, i i I " I 1 ill I Tl AMONG GIANTS Gnu Brown has four six-foot, six Inch freshmen escorts on Stanford's campus, Palo Alto, Cal., whera i'ortT percent of freshmen males are over six feet till. Boys are Dave Epperson, Jack Champion, Bill Allen and Leland Krufelsen. I I I I ST!- 1 I I I W "1 .rvlco I D I ll:0O m. j I A "Mary, itS ll Mother ot i ' rrj i i 11 I Nw I I TV "Chri.tm.i II 12 ' Promlie" j 1 t'tr.o.u (dKkVJ 'ri&&!jr No 8,her if' (I vl' r I XJJji if those exqu'uitety I A I lain or regaedly If I) 'II fl "O'f""' rings from Ji tJ fljl our fine eelfectioit. 1 l V Jm toryourtff. rtSfcL.. i jW J2'S0tlS0.00 S WEST' V ( ,J HONEi'WHIiraitATJAirKSON V .' ? 0 School Children Enjoy Show Of Elks' Minstrels By CHUCK McDONALD Kewi-Beview SUff Writer Everything from the old fash ioned melodrama to colorful song and dance numbers is included in the 1950 etlition of the Elks' Mm strel show. The 150 thespians of the minsOel (how open the annual extravaganza with a special performance for school children at the junior high ' school auditorium Wednesday i night. The first regular perform ance wa staged Thursday night before a near capacity house. The minstrel shows, starting at 8 p.m., will continuFriday and Saturday evenings at the junior high. The show consists of a four net melodrama with the soag and dance acts performed betwee each of the acts of the drama. Nat urally, justice wins over evil in the play. The her wins the hand of thcfjlovclS heroine and every body lives happily ever after. The French Maidens chorus num ber was excellently performed by seven lovely lasso, Shirley Erick son, Valerie Sparks, Peggy Knight, Joyce Johnson, Celeste Sory, Jo anne Gross and Willa Wilshire. A special surprise Jeature in which thewaudicnce participates tops off the French theme song-and dance act. During the melodrama, master of ceremonies Bob McCarl en courages the audience to boo and cheer at appropriate moments. Es pecially loud were the boos and catcalls which greeted the vilwins. The staging of the minstrel num bers was exceptionally good. The scenery and costumes added a fl-ofi'ssional touch to the show. The minstrel is well worth thg price of admOsion 0id the pro ceeds from the show will go to a worthwhiflj cause Elks' charity work. Wage Adjustment Dispute Idles 200 Lumber Workers EUGENE - (JP Approxi mately 200 mill and woods crew union workers are idle at the Fall Creek Lumber Co. 12 miles south east of Eugene, in a dispute over wage adjustments. The workers, members of the International Woodworkers of America (CIO) with headquarters in Springfield, refused to report for work Wednesday morning. Stan Anderson, manager of the mill, reported that day-long, ses sions between union official? and managements Wednesday brought no conclusion to the dispute. He saidfjthe talks over wage adjust ments have been going on for sev eral weeks. Hfov Csftnoy hticlntcc tnniMfn. the local union, indicated that pick ets may be placed at the plant. He said wage adjustments for workers in about 75 classifications are under dispute. Town Escapes Damage In Blast Of Gasoline MANSFIELD, Wash. UP) A fiowder blast ripped off the first ayer of rock over two pools of gasoline under the main street here yesterday. "Nothing happened,' Reported city officials, relaxing. The potentially dangerous ac cumulation had been flooded withj water prior to tne mast to awvi auethe danger of fire. 1 Flood operations on a second pool, five feehelow the first were continuing pending further blasts. The gasoline was discovered last 0ek while workmen drilled for a scwerlitt. It apparently resulted. from tank leakage in years past 9 a. m Safety Bond Offered By Union In Ship Dispute COOS BAY P Longshore men have offered 'o post a bond guaranteeing aafe conduct Jto sail ors on legitimate duty in Coos Bay. That was their answer to the "freeze" of southe.n Oregon ports by the AFL Sailora Union of the Paoific. The SUP had said that pickets of the International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's union made the ports unsafe. They said that as a result no ships would be brought in or out of the ports. The bond offer was made when acting local President Harold La harty of the ILWU pnd other union members met. with Frank Shaw, head of the Independent Stevedor ing company. The ILWU pickets ha've been placed on the lumber schooner C Trader, manned by SUP members. The dispute, the I' WU says, is with the vessel's owner, not with the SUP, over loading of the ship which now is at Reedsport. Wednesday the freighter Eileen sailed from here suddenly without completing loading. The reason was not clear at that time. Then, Shaw said, it was because John Mitrou of New York, representing the Eileen's owners, had been told by Ray Oates, Seattle, represent ing the AFL Seafarers Interna tional union, that the port freeze Explosion In Canadian Atom Project Reported CHALK RIVER, Ont. -OP) The first explosion in the Canadian government's six-year-old atomic energy project here killed one man Wednesday. Dr. D. A. Keys, di rector of the establishment, said sabotage definitely was not in volved in the blast. The explosion occurred In a smali pilot plant in the chemical storage section at the banks of the Ottawa river, while a liquid was being evaporated. An official statement said the atomic pile, some distance away, was not damaged. Stephen Whelan, 24. of Pem broke, Ont., was fatally injured. The Chalk River plant is about 120 milea northwest of Ottawa and em ploys 1,200 persons. would tie up the ship. The Eileen's crew was due to be paid off at 5 p. m., and rec ognition of the SUP'a- port freeze would have meant that a new crew would not have signed on. S o, Shaw said, the Eileen left with its crew before the pay-oft deadline ways TRAII 121 North Stephtni Phone jo ive Shrubs for Christmas Wt havt a larqt soleetian tajchooS from ... all tht:J f leading varieties of Rhnrlnrlonrlrrtnc o Camellias ' O Azaleas O Roses Why Not Make That Foundation Planting Now? . . ! Weearry a complete line of conifers, hedge plants, shade, flowering and fruit trees. Wo invite you to visitour sales yard. ' MOORE'S. NURSERY ; VaMile East of CourthcBise on E. Douglas WATCH FOR SIGrJS ' f TRIAL SEPARATION NEW YORK UP) Tenor Jan Kiepura has confirmed reports that he and his singer wife, the former Martha Eggerth, had sep arated, but he said he still hoped for a reconciliation. Kiepura, arrived aboard a liner after spending two years in France. Kiepura said that he and his wife had decided on a trial sep aration period. They have been married 13 years and have two sons, Jan, 6 and Victor, 19 days 'old. Shoes for American soldiers in Korea range in size from 4 to 15. FURNACE REPAIR CUonlng, Servicing Satisfaction Guarantttd J. V. Martin, Sarvlctman ANDERSON FURNACE CO. 820 Gardan Vallty Road Phono 1822-R 1 ft FREE! Floor Lamp ft t I xV- I : f II FREE FLOOR LAMP. With Each Daveno Set Purchased At Our Regular Low Prices FEATURING Doubft coil no-tog ipring construction. High Grad Topeitn'ti, Friotoi, Heavy, durable construction. Wide Variety. With Rocker or Club Chair. LAST-MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS 9.95 1 . Childrens Table and Chair Sets Unfinished 7.95, 9.95 Floor Lamps , Lamp Tables Coffee Tables End Tables . Boudoir Lamps, fAir J ROCKERS 15.00 up ! TELEPHONE9 BENCHES & 12.50 Buy Nov? on Easy Terms (OR CHRISTMAS f:444 North w Goodman's Furniture Jorth Oackson Street Phono 1S93-JO EXPLAIN" VIENNA. U. S. ELECTIONS a- rvnow wny xne U. S. elections were so close a few weeks ago? Wall Street wanted the two major part if; to rwve al most equal forces so they could be easily handled. ThOr the story l9ii told behindrjhe Iron Curtain. Communist newspapers in Hun gary and Romania are explain ing to their reiOrs that the elec tin rcsulls don't really matter any way, since "it is wejl kn(0jn that there are no essential dificnyices between the two parites, boil? be ing at the service ot Wall Street's Ijyar interest." They're Here! o turdhBitf Scalg Mbdel Logging Trucjcs o o o 5 l 1 n&t o -o o Big l&Wheeler Real Rubber "Rres o All-Steel Construction Lots of Other Trjyj for Boys and Girls 0 Smith-Miller P.I.E. Trumatic Bull-Dozer Semi-Trailer, $1 5.95 and Road Roller, $7.59 Doll BdfiltinGtS 'n 'wo sites. Whit, enameled reed with pink and blue plastic liners. Sturdy white enameled wicker stands, a $9.93 and $8.59 Doll Bathinettes Doll Buggies Maple Table and Cha Sets, $10.89 DeliqhtTour Child This Chflstmas With The Toy OfHis Dreams From SBO 1J' ss.f ... n- . ? vjuuiuj j ooit ana qsoij Jitopj 7C .'gin 31 rx & H 1 XfiVM8! ML oatm... i JMss v H WV"M TT shunmering, glimmering in a Quilted Robe fey . like the flicker of firelight , , , giving yon tatin, soothing your spirits in a robe as cozy and cQiforQlg ai a down-filled quilt I relyn Pearson's wonderful wrap-around hat a heart-shaped collar, two useful pockets, contrasting rayon satin lining end piping. Navy with flame contrast, ruby wine with pink cloud, rio blue with pink cloud. Sixes 10 to 20. 1 7.98 (fiSltei hhf flaptfe ktum oe o e o 14.5D-17.5(P ft , o o , for ifcpt Sleppea-Righl-ouf-of-Esqwr took STYLE-RITE ROB ES The IQury, the Quality host Men want Mo(JJ You don't have to go any farther to please a man with a handsome robel Step right up and ask for Style-Rite! The robe with the quality, the good looks, the unsjrpassed details of fine workmanship that win fast friends for Style Rite. Ask to see the new Style-Rite patterns, the bold rich tones approved for the wardrobe of well dressed men I Style-Rite Robes advertised in Esquire magazine, and a big favorite with college men I v favorite with college men I e 0 0 P 104 S. MaX Across from Safeway OPEN 9 A.M. TO S P.M. O J2u