Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
1 their changes will not be radical. Some, like Hudson and Studebaker, made significant engineering changes in their power plants only last year. hidson's Hornet model had a widely acclaimed new six cylinder engine, giving high compression performance on "regular" gaso line, aiuaeoaxer oraugnt out a new v-, mat doesn t require any changes, according to expert en gineer opinion. First-1952 Car Models Scheduled For November . , I ' DETROIT (AP) The first 1952 model automo Ibi'.es are scheduled to be announced next month. ? " 'At present no model changes are under way although considerable preparatory work is being done. Also, Willys- Ovtrland reportedly haj begun pilot production of its new r conventional, style passenger car. Willys hasn t had a conventional type passenger unit since before t World War II. It has done a lot of experimental work with cars of varying size. Finally readied 'for the assembly -lines is one sub stantially different from the earlier experimental models. ' Willys apparently has given up Mhe idea of building a "small" car. Instead ot a 100-inch wheel- base .vehicle the new Willys unit is reported to be only a few inches -shorter than the prespnt Ford. Chevrolet and Plymouth models. Also, it is understood to have a six cylinder engine. ''.-'Just when it will be delivered to dealers is yet to be disclosed. The parade of 1952 models, start ' ing in November, . is going to stretch out over the following four to five monlhs, according to pres ent plans. Chrysler's 1952 line prob ably will be among the first to .. appear, to be followed in Decem ber and January by some of the General Motors and Ford models. Make Modest Changes Current plans call for only mod est changes in the Chrysler and GM units. However, it is said in Automobile circles that later in W52 Chrysler may be able to in troduce some new engines of the V-8 type in its De Soto and Dodge cars. First of the Ford cars to appear will be the Lincoln and Mercury models, due for material changes. The new Ford line probably will appear in February. Industry cir cles hear that major alterations are planned for these models. Industry quarters also are talk ing about the probabilitv that thr new Lincolns and Cadillacs will boast significant advances i" thr power plants. Chrysler, with its t80 horsepower V-8 engine, cur rently has the most powerful en gine in any standard car being built. Chrysler also has power steer ing and advance braking. The power steering device and the re cently announced Bendix power braking are scheduled to be of fered by the makers of some 1952 model cars. Nash States New Design Among the so-called "indepen dents" Nash probably will have the most significant design changes. But they aren't likely to be uncovered much before next April. j All the other car makers, of course, will have changes to boast about in their new models, but McCarthy Says Jessup Affiliated With Communists I.attimore't poll WASHINGTON (.It Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) today cited tes timony by Harold E. Stassen to support his charge that ambas-sador-at-large Philip C. Jessup has followed the Communist party line. McCarthy testified before a sen ate foreign relations subcommit Truman's nomnation of Jessup tee which is considering President to this country's United Nations delegation. In a sometimes stormy hearing, McCarthy called attention to tes timony by Stassen yesterday to the senate's internal security sub committee. He called Stassen'i testimony "brilliant" and said it showed the extent to which Owen Lattimore, Johns Hopkins university profes sor, "followed the Communist party line" at an October, 1949, roundtable discussion of China pol icy at the State department. Referring to cirs. McCarthy deupred: "I'll show that Jessup adopted them HKr-pertent." Stassen testified yesterday that at the 1949 meeting Lattimore was the leader of a dominant group advocating a 10 point program that included recognition of Red China, turning over Formosa to the Chi nese Communists, and the with drawal ot U. S. aid from Chiang Kai-Shek's Chinese Nationalists. Both Lattimore and Jessup have denied McCarthy's previous pro communist charges against them. Stassen said he pleaded with Jessup not to follow this course but that Jessup told him h e thought the "greater logic"- was on the side of the Lattimore group. McCarthy contended today that Stassen snowed "how the State department followed the Lattimore line, or tried to follow it, right down to the last detail." Senator Fulbright (D-Ark) In terposed that the policy followed by the State department "is not that of the Lattimore group." "No," McCarthy contradicted, "we followed the Lattimore recom mendations in great deal." "Did we recognize Red China?" Fulbright demanded. "You know we didn't," snapped McCarthy. "Why do you ask a question like that?" BOY ANG1SE R" DROWNS VANCOUVER, Wash. B A 9-year-old boy. fishing from a rock near the north end of the Lewis river bridge north of here, slipped into the river Tuesday night and drowned. He was Theodore Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H, Yonca1lc By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Olgcr Holland and daughter, Marilyn, of Roseburg spent Sunday visiting the parental Eric Stenseth home. Bill Lasswell, freshman at the Willamette university in Salem, speil the weekend here with his parents. Among the Twncalla men who are mule deer hunting In eastern Oregon are Marven Dean Hall, George Edes, Walter Meier and James Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shirley of Portland spent Sunday at the Wal ter Shirley home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox of New port spent Sunday visiting the par ental Luther Daughterly home. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Blankenship, Dennis, Jerel and Linda of Spo- Spence who have been living in kane. Wash., are visiting at the trailer near Woodland while the father worked on the Yale dam. The boy's , body was recovered. John Lewey home until Uie7 can find a house to rent. Mr. and Mrs. James Dyke of Thuit., Oct 4. 1951 The New-Revtew, Hose burg, Oft. 11 Ot) Adel, Ore., visited the Dora Ben ner home last week. Mrs. taw Wright took her daugh ter, Lois Ann, to Ashland last week where she will attend school. Mrs. Wright visited at the Don Brace home while there. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brace were former Yon calla residents. Word has been received from Eu gene of the arrival of a daughter, Cynthia Lee, born to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thiel of Yoncalla. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Booth have moved into the new apartment of Delbert Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Casey Gordon have moved into their new home about two miles east of Yoncalla. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Blodgett moved into their new home about a mile east of Yoncalla. Miss Luella Kruse, daughter of Elmer Kruse, left last week to at tend a girls' school in Portand. Mrs. Otis Victory and two chil dren are visiting relatives In Boise, Idaho. R. H. S Band Preparing Show For Medford Gamt The senior marching - maneuv ering band of Roseburg high school is preparing its band show for the Medford game. Between showers they are drilling for a fall theme set to music of two old favorites recently arranged for band, "Shine On Harvest Moon" and "Bye, Bye, Blackbird." Beginning with a special en trance followed by a fanfare, the band will execute a double wheel maneuver, the two wheels rotating in opposite directions. This will be followed by formation of a "moon" and "blackbird." The band will then salute Medford and Roseburg in the school letter formations, with the "R" surrounded. by a huge horseshoe. . , Bankers To Speak At Trust Forum Here For Women R. M. ALTON The United Slates National bank will present a special trust forum for women of Roseburg and sur rounding community on Friday, Oct. 5, according to Harold E. Schmcer, manager of the Rose burg branch. The forum will be held at the Umpqiia hotel at 2 p.m. R. M. Alton, vice president and head of the bank's trust depart ment, will outline the purpose of the forum and introduce the speak ers. Presiding will be branch man Vser Schmeer. Wills and estates will be dis cussed by L. B. Staver, trust of ficer. He will cover such phases as estate administration, rights of the widow, state and federal estate taxes and advantages of the cor porate executor. Modern trusts and how they oper ate will be presented by trust of ficer D. W. MacKay. As pointed out by E. C. Sam mons, president of the United States National bank, "Women have a right to expect bankers to lead in taking the mystery out of financial transactions and to receive helpful information in lan guage stripped of technical terms." Opportunity will be provided following the forum for questions from the audience. A social hour will complete the program. Friday's forum will be the ninth of its kind presented throughout the state by the United States Na tional bank. It is the first in -he new fall series. Will Rogers' Daughter . Leaves Her Husband HOLLYWOOD (.V) An at torney says Mary Rogers Brooks. 36, daughter of the late humorist ctt'ill Rogers, has left her husband. A lawyer. Royal M. Galvin. said she has not yet instructed him to file a divorce suit against her hus band. Walter Booth Brooks III. Brooks, 37, is the son of Mrs. ifuuise Cjomwell jjrooks Magr thur Atwill. PhilaiViphia. She was married to Gen. Douglas M a c Arthur from 1922 to 1929. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO DEALERS. STORE HOURS Weekdays, 9 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 7 GROCERY SPECIALS Friday, Saturday, Sunday . MEAT and PRODUCE: V Friday and Saturday DENNISON'S CATSUP 14 Ox. BOTTLE 2 0 29' bs' ilfYi PINEAPPLE JUICE SMILAX OR DEL MONTE 46 Oz. Tin CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP No. 1 Can 3 FOR 29 DU PONT NYLONS 15 GAUGE 51 DENIER Pair scotch soap PINK BEANS PUMPKIN Cottoa. OLEOMARGARINE LOCKER WRAP SALAD DRESSING Cottage WINE VINEGAR 249c 5 Lb. Cello Bag 59c 229c No. IVi Can Crest Lb. 25c 2 Lb, 49c 150 Foot Roll 1.19 on. Pint Jar 471. 45 Pt. Bottle 29c SPAGHETTI DINNER SIX"'-0" 39c 1.59 No. 1 Can 223c M 0 P New Squeex-Ezy, complete tkT CAOI VHI, rWWW Dr. Ross Ghlradelli's SWEET GROUND ( CHOCOLATE, V LB- $129 ALL PURE MILK Taiic 2 25c case 5.99 YELLOW CLING PEACHES Hunt's Case of 24 Cans 5.98 V-8 JUICE BEEF ROAST BOILING BEEF PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROAST STEER ARM OR BLADE CUTS RIB LEAN - MEATY RIB CUTS RIB OR LOIN END ib.69c ib. 39' ib 69' ib: 59' SLICED BACON Laon Lb. 49c VEAL LOIN RIB CHOPS u. 99c GROUND BEEF Fr.,h Lb. 65c EMOKED PICNICS .,. lb. 49c SAUSAGE Country Styl. U. 55C FRYERS frmtU mm Pan Raadv L 69c Lb. SNACK 46 Oz. Can 33 LUNCH MEAT 35' 12 OZ. CAN Limit 6 12 OZ. JARS 12 JARS 2,99 freVh PRODUCE POTATOES U.S. No. 1 25 LB. SACK 79 APPLES Fancy Rome Beauty 7 LB. BAG 79 CARROTS Golden Crisp ' BUNCH. 9C CELERY8 Crisp, Utah Type LB. 9 LEMONS Large, Juicy LB. 14' CABBAGE Solid Heads LB. ' 4 M J. B COFFEE 2 con 1,57 Lb.79' TUNA FLAKES o . 21 Strawberry Preserves A NUCOA, DEL RICH BLUE BONNET PICKET FLOUR I0 Lb. ., 85c SHORTENING Wh. c, c 89c SLICED BEEF .,,,,... c -49c COCOA N.tti.v i.i b. r. 49c c ALL 5c GUM 3 10c Carton of 20 65c ALL 5c CANDY BARS 625c CTZ 95c CREAMERY BUTTER WtWti lb. 77c 39c PEANUT BUTTER Sl ippy 14-Oi. Jar ....... SPMASIJS Heart of Calif. No. 2 Cans 12 Cans $2.39 24 Cans 4.59 47 2 1 Pound Pounds 57 year ago. It was her first mar-fi riage, his tourin.