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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1952)
Boy Killed During Movie Performance NEW YORK UTi Some 800 thea ter patrons, intent on watching movie, were unaware Sunday that almost before their eyes life was being crushed out of a 14-year old boy by i moving orchestra plat form. The youth, Anthony Blaskovlch Jr., was killed as he peered from his front row seat beneath the stage of the Academy of Music Theater on 14th Street. The descending or chestra platform caught him against the wall of the pit, crush ing his head. Order Your Fuel Now O 16 Inch Green Wood O Planer Ends O 16 Inch Dry Wood O Saw Dust aHt ASSESS f rir.v 'Btn SUPPORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOU! GOP Faction In California Fights Warren SAN FRANCISCO W Home state foes of Gov. Earl Warren proceeded Tuesday with their cam paign to oppose his bid for the Re publican presidential nomination. An insurgent party action in structed a four-man executive com mittee to organize a slate of na tional convention delegates led by Rep. Thomas Werdel of Bakers field. Regular Republican leaders with in the state are supporting a slate pledged to Warren. The third-term governor was chairman of Califor nia delegations in 1936, 1944 and 1948. Speakers at an anti-Warren ral ly Monday night complained that the governor was more a Demo crat than a Republican. NEW YORK I Harold E. Stassen said Monday night that Sen. Robert A. Taft (R.-Ohio) Is "clearly out in front" in the race nomination. Stassen, president of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, told television interviewers that Taft is his chief opponent in his own bid for the nomination. Stassen did not evaluate Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's chances of becoming the GOP standard bearer. Pope Urgei Social Reform On Nobility VATICAN CITY Wl Pope Plus Monday urged members of Rome's nobility to devote themselves to so cial reform and to realize that "a page of history has been turned." Receiving the noble families in t traditional annual audience, the Pope said: "Italy's new constitution no long er recognizes you as a social class, or as having, in the state and among the oeople, a Drticulr mis sion, attribute or privilege. "A page of history nas been turned, a chapter has been closed A period has been jotted, marking the end of a social and economic past. "A new chapter has been opened that heralds very different forms of life. One may think as one wishes, but that Is the fact." State Labor Bureau Suing 41 Employers. SALEM Wl Oregon workers filed claims with the state Bureau of Labor for 154,385 in unpaid wages in the past six months, State Labor Commissioner W, E. Kimsey said Tuesday. They were filed by 342 workers. Kimsey's office has collected $7,561 of that amount, and has started legal action against 41 employers. The biggest claim, for $4,350, wa filed by an industrial plant mana ger. The smallest claim for $1.66 was filed by a bean picker. Renney's BETTER r ' 1 """"iMIIfaviiiawii i ....k'Ji.:l. r 1 I $?ril-' !" Mtt -trEt THAN 2 R' EVER BIGGER assortments! GREATER values than ever! HURRY! start sewing now! Waffle Pique There's fashion in the woven in waffle ef fect! You'll love Penney 's big, big selec tion, from splashy novelty prints right down to pretty pastels and deep, dramatic shades! Hurry in... start sewing now! Penney's own smooth, high count percale. Come see crisp new prints, rich solid shades! You'll find a pattern for everything on your Spring sewing list. T? C 1 -i? t T JT . I JJ. Dig oeiecuuii. nuuuu jrcruaics 39 yd. Needle 'N' Thread Broadcloth Penney's own luxury broadcloth that's San- 1 sT1 f orizedt and mercerized ! Come choose exciting I It Hfll patterns in striking colors! JUL Shrinkage will not exceed 1 jotob.t:,,- ..ilH urtw' .....t r"' in i,ai r mar rv jsr rv xasr - A SHIRLEY BRENKIEN. lunior at Roseburg High School, has been appointed assistant edit or of the Umpqua, high school annual. She will ha next vear's editor of the yearbook. Shirley intends to study ournalism either at Oregon State College or the University of Idaho af ter qraduation from high school. Yule Seal Sale Responses Urged Persons who have not responded to Christmas Seal Sale letters are urged by Mrs. W. F. Amiot, exe cutive director of the Douglas County Tuberculosis and Health Association, to do so as quickly as possible. While the response has been generally good, a considerable number of persons have not yet been heard from. She requests that they either send in their con tributions or return the stamps, in order that the drive may be broueht to an end as aulcklv as possible. Also, she said, the local office is making a substantial con tribution toward the mobile X-ray unit's visit to the county, and the money Is needed as quickly as possible for this purpose. Reminder cards are being sent out this week to persons who have not replied. She said that persons who have only recently mailed contributions should Ignore the cards; that while the books are posted up-to-date daily, there may be some delay in the time the let ter has been mailed and Us ar rival in her office. DTTELKl fVf jImcsW Hlnaw N Matter bow smut rtaetlie. y kv IrM fr ttckiaf of , pMriatia, taftetUns, IhlcW't fHt mr whiter r rm akin lrl mr ny thing frsm hf t. ft WONDKR 8A1.VE ins WONDER MHealti SOAP en help yam. , DmJmI or the br to ! Arrnj nw Imr m folfc ai fcama WONDKR 8ALVK M whit., iriiMliii, ntUtptlt. Na mgr appearance. Rata far rkllarm. Grt WONDRR BALVR an4 WONORR BOAP roaalU ar Maney ftmmd4. Tralr WMsJcrfal prcpBrallona. Sold In Roaeburff bT RoHburi Phar- macy, Fullerton'i tRcxalh, and Tred Meycr'i Druf Stort; or your homttown arugfui IdleyldPark By MRS. ARTHUR M SELBY Last Friday, Forrest Losee joined a delegation at Roseburg which made a trip to Portland to appear before the State Game Commis sion to protest closing of a portion fo the North Umpqua River to all fishing except fly fishing. The dele gation presented to the commis sion, a petition bsaring over a thousand names, opposing the measure as recommended by the state field biologist; The delegation claimed visitors from many states spend their vacations at Idleyld Park especially for the good fishing, and if this proposed measure Is adopted, they alleged that it will keep many sportsmen away from this recreation spot. . Word was received Thursday by Mrs. C. E. Smith and her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Huntsinger, of the sudden death of fieir father, A. Erickson at St. Helens. Accom panied by Mr. Smith, they left immediately for that city and ex pect to return Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilkinson and son, Kent, left Thursday to spend a winter vacation In Arizona and old Mexico. Earl Ramsey was released from Mercy Hospital, where he had un dergone a major operation. He is convalescing at his home. Bob Chandler, U. S. Navy sea man, left Friday for San Diego after spending a five-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wendt. Bob's ship, the U.S.S. Brinkley Bass, sailed Jan. 21 for Pearl Harbor and will be in port there for a short time before proceeding to Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Watkins are the parents of a boy, Daniel, weight eight pounds, born Jan. 11 at Mercy Hospital. Clyde is the owner of the Idleyld Park cabins and Idleyld Cafe Building. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sendlebach and family, who left to spend the Christmas-New Year holidays vis iting relatives in California and Arizona, are now in Mexico for a month s vacation. Three other Idleyld Park fam ilies are now in Mexico to escape Oregon's winter snow; the N. W. McMUlens: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Collinger, and the Dean Wilkinsons. Mrs. James McNealy of Glide brought her infant son. James. Jr.. home from Douglas Community Hospital, where he had been con fined for a week suffering from pneumonia. The Glide Christian Church Is presenting Mont Wayne Smith m evangelistic services for two weeks Jan. 13-27 at 7:30 p.m. Thomas Stratton is the resident minister. The song leaders for the services are Dale bawyer, Jack Nichols, and Roberta Piper. Elsie Bridgers is pianist. Everyone in the Glide Idleyld Community is invited to attend. Wtd., Jon. 16, 1952 -Hm Ntwt-Rtvltw. On.- t 3MHS Pfc. Raymond L. Hughes Attending Motor School Pfc. Raymond L. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hughes, 1311 Winchester St., Roseburg, Is now attending the first class of the motor maintenance school at Fort McClellan, Ala. Pfc. Hughes, assigned to the 360th Chemical Decontamination Company, Chemical Corps Train ing Command, will be trained in the proper maintenance of auto motive equipment When he finish es the course on Feb. 14 he will return to bis duties with the com pany. After he enlisted In the Army last January at Eugene, Ore., Pfc. Hughes completed basic train ing at the Deseret Chemical Depot, Utah. He was stationed at the Army Chemical Center, Md., be fore coming to Fort McClellan. Ho was employed as a fire fighter by the Douglas Forest Protective As sociation prior to entering service. He attended Roseburg High School. Insurance Settled On Flying Enterprise LONDON Wl The $450,000 In surance British firms had written on the Flying Enterprise was paid Monday. American underwriters paid $800,000 last week of the in surance totaling 1 Vi millions. SEW everything for Spring! SAVE with Penney Fabrics! PEWEY& ; rrn tp ' war NEW STORE HOURS: 30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. RAYO CREPE BLOUSES fy 0NLY Downright amazing at this price! Handsome washable rayon acetate crepe, finished with detail you'd hardly believe possible , . . contrasting or matching em broidery, lace trims and inserts, little extras like a separate pin or clip. White, yellow, blue, pink, gray, beige, chartreuse . . . 32-38. Joint Grange Installation Held Thursday By MRS. GEORGE EOES Joint installation of the Rice Val ley and Elkhead Granges was held Thursday evening, at the Rice Hill Hall, with Mrs, Mildred Norman of Milwaukie, Ore, State Grange Deputy, installing officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Paul Allen, instal ling marshall, Mrs. Van Hutche son, regalia bearer Mr. Norman, emblem bearer. Mrs. Emerson, chaplain, and Paul Allen, musi cian. Elkhead officers installed were master, Lloyd Plnkiston; overseer, George Langdon; lecturer, Alta Thompson; steward, Delmar Record;- assistant steward, Laurel James; treasurer, Gerturde Kry chesky; secretary, Ida Pinkston; chaplain, Mabel Allen; Ceres, Ha zel Langdon; Pomona, Pearle James; Flora, Edith Record; lady assistant steward, Gladys Jasok; home economics chairman, Ethel Reeves. Rice Valley officers were mas ter, J. G. Wales; overseer, E. Fonken: lecturer. Iona Turner: steward, William Castor; assist ant steward, Howard Wales; treas urer, Ervin Rice; secretary Trcssa Dunbar; gate-keeper, Emmit Churchill; chaplain, Alice Emer son; lady assistant steward, Vera Waller; musician, Mildred Church ill; executive committee, George Waller, Horry Abbott; and Frank Churchill. Mrs. Walter Nimocks and Charles Darling were also present. Ceres, Marie Rice; Po mona, Bertha Wales; Flora, Ida Fonken. Mrs. Norman', following' the In stallation, gave a talk on Grange work. To this date. Mrs. Norman has installed the officers in 182 Granges. Refreshments were served late in the' evening, followed by dancing. Beer Price Headed For Hike This Month WASHINGTON Wl - A bottle of your favorite beer may cost a pen ny or two more after Jan. 28, The Office of Price Stabilization issued an order Monday night per mitting brewers, wholesalers and retailers to adjust prices of all malt beverages Tables specify the exact increases but OPS said they will average about one cent for 12-ounce bottle or can of beer or ale. The OPS order said the increas es were ordered to reflect higher federal taxes and costs of raw ma terials, containers and labor. SHERIFF TO RETIRB BEND m Claude L.McCaulev, veteran Deschutes County Sheriff, will retire at the end of this year. By then he will have been Sheriff for 24 years. 5 doctors prove this plan breaks the laxative habit If you take lajutiraa rtfulariy barVi bow yott an itopl Becauat 6 Na York doctor bo hart wved you may break the laxativa habit. And tablian your natural power of refuUrity Ishty-thrtw par caat ol Ih cum teatad did ft, o can you. Stop taking whatever you now take. Inateadt ery night tor one weak taka 2 Cartar'a Littlej .Iver pill. Second weak on each alfbu 1'hlrd weak oo trary othr sight. Than- nothing 1 Every day: drink eight giaaa ol water; ot a icflrtit time for regularity. Five New York doctor provad thie pUa caa Weak the laiatira habit. How can a laxative break the laxative haUtf BecauM Carter' Uttle Uvar Pflla "unblock he lower digeativt tract end from than oo lei it make ua of it own natural power. Further Carter's Little Liver FiUa ooatala 10 habit-forming drug. Break the laitUv habit . . . with Cartar'a tttl Liver Pill . . . and be regular naturally. When worry! overeating, overwork make you regular temporarily taka Carter' Littla iver Pill temporarily. And never gat tha ixativ hibiu (iet Carter Little Liver Pflle, 87 at any drugstore toda. You'll be grateful tha rest ol our lit. National Guard Will Train At Camp Clatsop WASHINGTON Wl Rep. Wal- tcr Norblad, Oregon Republican, said here Saturday he felt certain uie Oregon National Guard would train this rummer at Camp Clat sop, Ore. Norblad has asked the defense department to move the train ing camp there from Yakima. Wash., where they have trained in the past He said he hoped a de cision soon would be announced. VJOQLT UOQOE, FIRST CLASS That's what you'll christen this new lightweight 9 hp Intermediate Disston Chain Saw, the DA-211, when you see the work it does with such little effort It's light enough to tote around all day, tough enough so you don't have to baby it. The Disston DA-211 will give you years of satisfying, trouble free cutting power. Capac ities of 2 to 7 feet Prices tun it $ 460. Get a free demonstration on your own place today. j Carl J. Peetz j 920 S. Stephen y Phono 3-5333 SO EASY TO BUY! m w sTHaxr W e NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS LOW DOWN-PAYMENT LONG EASY TERMS Come !h -today for a good deal! SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. 340 NORTH STEPHENS PHONE 3-6626
