10 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. .Thur,. Junt 21, If SI
A. , 'A.!. .5'-
1ULS
HE WANTED WATER Everett DeLoney of Downey, Calif., driver
of (ruck owned" by Imperial Exposition shows, started to pull
way from the Standard auto court service station Wednesday
when he heard a crash and discovered that he had pulled part
of the station with him. Damage to the station, at 921 South
Stephens street, was estimated at $900. DeLoney was cited by
state police for driving with inadequate brakes and is being held
in the county jail in lieu of a $25 fine levied by Justice of the
Peace Werd Watson of Sutharlln. DeLoney had stopped for
water. I Photo by Fredricksonl
U.S. Will Rtmaln Tops In Atomic War, Savant Sayi
ST. LOUIS UP) Dr. Arthur
H. Compton, one of the scientists
who helped develop the atomic
bomb, sayi atomic strength will
determine the winner of the next
world war and that America will
remain on top in thia field.
"Masses of foot soldiers are
rapidly becoming obsolescent for
Save 50c
Bring I your Proctor
4 GombU COUPONS
on Due, Draft, Co
mmy, Joy ono Critco.
SOUTH STEPHENS
GROCERY
military attack," the Washington
university chancellor told the Ki
wanii International convention
here.
America may be hurt in an
atomic war. Dr. Compton said,
"but we know that we are pre
pared to inflict much more severe
damage on the enemy."
He said America's preparation
of tactical atomic weapons for use
in the battle field is an i m
portant factor in reducing the
threat of masses of foot aoldiers,
and added:
"It is this fact that gives us
confidence in case of a full offen
sive by the huge armies of China
and Russia. The prime factor that
must determine the outcome of
such a war is now not millions of
men but atomic strength, and in
such strength we believe we can
maintain predominance."
Local
News
Sister Visited Mrs. Elsie
Souza of San Jose, Calif., visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Welker of Roseburg and
their son, David Lee Welker. Mrs.
Souza. sister of Mrs. Welker, spent
a week here.
Visit In Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Good have as house
guests T. H. ' McElroy of Kan
sas City, Mo. and Mrs. Clyde
Brown of San Diego, Calif. They
are brother and sister of Mrs.
Good. The visitors are traveling
by plane.
Attend Golden Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Schloemann
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schloe
mann vith their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Warren Jr.. and son, Douglas, all
from Corvallis, arrived in Rose
burg Sunday to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. W. '. frice of Glide.
Weekend In Springfield Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Inman of Rose
burg and their four children,
Larry, Janet, Kathe and Laurel
spent last weekend in Springfield
visiting. Janet stayed in Spring
field to visit her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Inman, and
the rest of the family returned
home. Mr. Inman is city editor
of the Roseburg News-Review.
Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bevill, who moved to Rose
burg two weeks ago from Eugene,
have been entertaining visitors in
their home on Cobb street. Mr.
Bevill's cousin, Private Clayton E.
Bevill who is visiting here, has
just returned from Korea. H i s
home is in Lexington, Miss. Over
the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Randall of Eugene spent some
time with the Bevills.
PAIMT
SALE
Sherwin-Williams
HOUSE PAINT
.50
Gallon
la S't
Hera It your opportunity to save on House
paint. We hove reduced the price per gallon
on SHERWIN-WILLIAMS House Paint from
$6.05 per gallon In 5't to this law law price.
This offer it good far a limited time only.
Hurry! Buy now and save!
Hurry ... Sale For Limited Time
Look For Umpqua Volley Hardware's
"COVER
THE
EARTH GIRLS
A NEW COLOR AND
DECORATING SERVICE FOR
ROSEBURG
Watch for Pat Tucker end Loretta
Johnson, who will be at your door
loon to extend on invitation to use
tht SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT
AND COLOR STYLE GUIDE. The
"Cover Tht Earth Girls" will also
present you with a fret Kama deco
rator booklet loaded with practical
color Ideal far your own home.
mm
in us, m en i iim hii,u , .,
yOU WANT IT!
o
SEC YOUR HOME AS
202 North Jackson St. Dial 3-6628
Putnam Receives
Voorhies Award
For Journalism
GEARHART, Ore. (JPt George
Putnam, editor and publisher of
ids baiem capital-Journal, re
ceived the Amos E. Voorhies
award Friday night for his "long
honorable and useful career i n
journalism."
The Voorhies award, most rov
eted of those presented annually
in Oregon, was given at the ban
quet of the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers association here. The
award was established by Amos
E. Voorhies, veteran publisher of
we brants rasa courier.
The presentation to Putnam,
long-time leader in Oregon news
papering, was made by William
Tugman, editor of the Eugene
Register-Guard, himself a Voor
hies award winner.
Putnam, who will be 79 years
old next Sept. 10, was cited as
"a n able mournalist, forceful
writer and molder of public opin
ion and exponent of truth,"
Capital-Journal In 11
His newspaper career started
in 1896 when he joined the report
ing staff of the San Diego Trib
une. In 1904 he came to Oregon
and first was new editor of the
Oregon Journal. Three year later
he bought the Medford Tribune
and later merged it with the Mail
to create the existing Mail-Trib
une.
He went to Salem in 1919, buying
the Capital-Journal through
which he has continued to express
bis editorial views.
The banquet speaker was J. M.
McClelland Jr., Longview Daily
News editor and national presi
dent of Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalism honorary, on the topic:
"Journalistic Idea Li and American
Moral Depression." Earlier speak
ers at the convention included
Frank Tremaine, former chief of
the Tokyo war desk for the United
,9v (I mi
r :
, 1AV
Local Solditr Rtctivts
Promotion To Sergeant
WITH THE 7THDIV., U. S.
ARMY, in Korea Corporal Jesse
K. Bolton, son of Mrs. Alice M.
l.aHd, 1642 North Stephens St.,
Rrsehurg, recently received a com
bat promotion to sergeant for out
standing performance of duty while
serving with the 31st Infantry regi
ment on the fighting front it Ko
rea. Bolton's unit, the 31st Infantry
regiment, is often called the
"American Foreign Legion" be
cause it has never been stationed
in the continental United States
since its activation 34 yean ago.
Sergeant Bolton, a machine gunner-in
his unit, is taking part in
tne drive through the enemy forti
fied positions northwest of Hws
chon. Bolton, who wears the Purple
Heart, and the Combat Infantry
man Badge, entered the service
in December, 1948.
It's always time fbr
Navy airmen receiving M rallber aerial gunner instructions arc flrft to rlrht) Walter V. Rirrs, son f Mr.
and Mrs. C H. Brrsrr of 445 Hilda St, Orrfon City, Or..: Klrhard L. Xrlion. son of Mr. and Mrs. Korrr F.
Nelson of Mill City; Myrle G. Rambo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kmereon Williams of Cove: Thomas K. Ritxman
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ritsman of Riddle: the Instructor; and Robert A. Ward, son of Lt. Cmdr
and Mrs. E. F. Philpolt of 1002 Southeast Rn St.. Portland. The men. who are training at the Airman
Tralninr I'nlt, U.S. Naval Air Station. Whidber Iiland. Wash, are ahovn with their Inilruclor. Clarrnra
J. Lukaa, erdnauceman. Brat class, ef Fayelteviile, Texas. tOSbci.l U.S. Nary Fhoiotrapb lotM)
Press, and M. J. Krey, general
manager of the Oregonian.
LIBRARY GOES WESTERN
Even the Roseburg Public library
has gone western.
A display of western books has
been set up at the library in con
nection with the rodeo this weekend.
Tornadoes In Midwest
Inflict Death, Damage
Br Th. Auoci.tcd Ptm.
Tornadoes and heavy
One woman was killed and five
! persons injured in a tornado that
j struck over eastern Minnesota.
Fifty homes were damaged and
Mindreds of trees toppled as the
rain . twister swept over Hutchinson
hit wide areas over the midwest j about 45 miles west of Minneapolis.
Tuesday night, causing heavy dam- Unofficial damage was estimated
age. I at around S5O0.uo.
llchordMo's
mTn.on hKay99
Buick'i newest engine
-th$ F-263 Fireball-
gives this year's S FECI A I.
tht highest power in SPECIAL history
ftemember-oniy EUIQK has a
WE get a chuckle, sometimes, over
all the fuss that's being made
nliont "new engines."
You'll note that the key feature of their
design in every case is the valve-in-hcad
principle whether these engines are
already in production or still in the
drenm stage.
Fact is, it takes this design to get the
most from "high compression" and
how high you can go depends upon the
available fuel. Using this design, war
time aircraft engines operated on 100
octane gasoline.
It also takes this design to get the
more-milcs-pcr-gallon which folks like
in an automobile.
So what gives us a chuckle is this:
No other type of engine has ever been
used in a Huick which means that
Buick owners, all along, have been
When you come to chock the Sold you'll And that
there's a sweet freodom from rooghnost to this
engine's operationtracing to the fact that the
whole m.chanltm Itsolf Is engineered smooth,
and the further fact that every Fireball Engine
9ts a Micropoiso balancing offer assembly.
getting a lot of things that others have
just "discovered."
But that's not all. They get something
more vastly more because today's
Fireball Engine has one standout fea
ture found in no other automobile.
That name "Fireball" isn't just a trick
word. It describes what happens in this
engine. Inrushing fuel rolls into a swirl
ing ball of gasoline vapor compacted
around the spark plug. And when the
fat spark sets it off, a cyclone of power
lets go.
Of course, a Fireball Engine, being
a valve-in-head, keeps pace with
high-test fuel, when it comes to "high
compression."
But what's more important in the
present state of the world is this: A
Fireball Engine is designed to handle
the not-so-high-test fuel we way be get
ting in the not-too-distant future.
So, if you want to sample all that's fine
in motorcar engines, your Buick dealer
is the man to see. Come in soon, and find
out what the rest of the world has been
missing.
whcn srm AuroMOiiirs ai aimr suic win iuiio rHiat
Vr ftp H fiMHi VtM t
G
O
0
o
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO.
CD
(1 It ote anal Woihlnatoe.
O
DIAL3-6S1
0