RED SPIES EXECUTED
TAIPEH, Formosa tfl Five
persom convicted ai Communist
agents were executed in Formosa
Saturday. Their deaths brought to
14 the number of convicted com
munists executed this month.
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2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Local
Here On Business J. H. Pruett
Jr., general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific Company,
Portland, was a business visitor in
Roseburg Monday.
Move To New Home Mr. and
xtwa n w .larnhspn and daugh
ter, Suzanne, plan to move to their
new home today in ine ween
School District.
Recuperating Vernon Keel,
owner of Keel Motor Company, is
recuperating at Mercy Hospital
from a recent heart attack.
Admitted Te Hospital Samuel
F. Long, 1077 Mill Street, has been
a d fitted to Mercy Hospital for sur
gery. In The Hospital Mrs. Blanche
Rast, 444 Mill Street, is under
medical care it Mercy Hospital.
Lloyd Haman, 2221 Sunset Lane, is
also receiving medical treatment.
Ill At Home - Mrs. Richard Jo
hannsen is ill at her home at 1930
Beacon Way. Visitors are asked to
call before visiting.
In California Mrs, Curtis Mc-
Call Is at Hemet, Calif., where she
is attending her mother, Mrs. o. A.
Dickens, who has been ill. Mrs.
McCall plans to return some time
next week.
Visits Halsey Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Ludwig of Roseburg spent
a weeks vacation visiting Mrs.
Ludwig's parents In Halsey, Ore.
Visit British Columbia Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Yow of Roseburg
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood
Laughy in Hrltish Columbia. They
plan to ston in Seattle, Wash., en-
route home to visit Mrs. Yow's
brother, J. B. Pennington.
Men Hun 70 varieties of tOIS dietetic
foods, Including trad, cookies, deitorN,
tandleij reduced sugar end starch content
reduced feed value. Aik yeur doctor
about Hieie Important diet helps. Come In
for tree food charts and recipes.
LOEB DIITITIC FOODS
I I . Tee StaooWo' W bcoHeoco thco 190
FULLERTON'S REXALL
DRUG STORE
127 N. Jackson Phone 3-7415
v .A
TOW youlixworn I
eooaoaBM
Carter Tire Company
444 N. Stephens
Or. Tuei., April 8, 1952
News
To Meet Wednesday St.
George's Episcopal Guild will meet
Wednesday, April 9, at 11 a.m. for
corporate communion followed by
a potluck luncheon at noon. A
United Thank offering will be taken
and a report of the nominating
committee will be given.
Meeting Changed The Ba-
doura Ciub, Daughters of the Nile,
which was to have met tonight at
the Berrie home, has been changed
instead to meet at the new home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catching on
Cobb Street. The meeting will be
gin at 7:30.
Ta Tpnwpl Ta Fuonn Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Gray and family of Rose
burg plan to go to Eugene next
Sunday to visit his father, Noble
W. Gray, who is ill.
Back From Death Valley At
torney and Mrs. Paul Geddes are
back at their home in Roseburg,
following the last week and a half
vacationin? In Death valley.
Visits Parents Rod Newland
student at Oregon State College in
Corvallis, spent the weekend in
Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Newland, in Laurel-
wood.
Home For Weekend Bob Ber
rie, student at University, of
Oregon, spent che weekend in Rose
burg visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. u. M. Berne, on &asi Doug
las Street,
Returns To Eugene Don Parr
returned to his studies at Univer
sity of Oregon Sunday evening, fol
lowing the weekend in Roseburg
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs..
A. D. rarr on East Lane street.
Don was an usher at the Morgan-
Calvin wedding Sunday afternoon.
Receiving Medical Treatment
Mrs. W. I. Dixon of Roseburg was
taken to Mercy Hospital Sunday
for medical treatment. .
Return To Menlo Park Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Marcell and chil
dren, Diane, and Richard, left Sun
day for their home in Menlo Park,
Calif., following a visit since Thurs
day with Mrs. Marcell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor in Laur
elwood. Mrs. Marcell is the former
Alhalie Taylor of this city.
Spending Vacation Here Bill
Van Horn, student at Willamette
University, Salem, is spending the
spring vacation at his home in
Roseburg.
. I
i Hi
Per Tire
Size I
6.00x16
Phone 3-7366
1
FIR B DAMAGE SLIGHT
Firemen were called to investi
the First Baptist Church, 129 W.
Lane St., at 2:05 p.m. Monday,
Fire Chief William E. Mills re
ports. Damage, he said, was negligible,
Maddox Brothers, Rosa
Set Appearance Sunday
The Maddox brothers and Rose,
popular western entertainers, will
be at Kennedy's Dutch Mill Sun
day night from 9 until 12:30.
The will be wearing clothes from
their wardrobe, which is valued at
$15,000. Since formation of their
band following World War II, they
have become the highest paid en
tertainers in the business.
In addition to personal appear
ances, they have recorded a num
ber of top-selling hits. In 1949, the
band appeared on the famous
"Grand Ole Opery" In Nashville,
Tenn.
Here For Weekend Durward
Boyles, student at Southern Oregon
College of Education, Ashland,
spent the weekend in Roseburg
visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J. M. Boyles, and served as best
man Sunday at the Morgan-Calvin
wedding.
Visit At Kohlhagen Home Miss
Bertha Kohlhagen, state supervi
sor of home economics, Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmer
and son, George Frederick, of
Portland, spent the weekend in
Roseburg visiting Miss Kohlhag
en's and Mrs. Zimmer's father,
Louis Kohlhagen Sr. Mrs. Zimmer
is the former Elza Kohlhagen of
this city.
Come For Wedding Mr. and
Mrs. Seward Calvin and daugh
ter, Suzi, of Chehalis, Wash.;
Miss Julianne Dickson of Cathla
met, Wash.; Miss Janice Mooers
of Skamokawa, Wash., and Miss
Patricia Wong of Honolulu, who is
attending the College of Puget
Sound at Tacoma, came to Rose
burg Sunday for the wedding of
Mr. Calvin's niece. Miss Adele Cal
vin and John Morgan.
Entertains Mr. and' Mrs. Mar
vin Mayo entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Ashley at their Rose
burg home Saturday and on Sun
day the Ashleys were guests of
Mr. ana Mrs. Lynn Ashley of Glide
Home For Spring Vacation Mi
chael Coen, student at Willamette
University, Salem, has arrived
home to spend the spring vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Coen, on Overlook,
Back From Arizona Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Cummins and son.
Christopher, and daughter, Lesley,
and Mrs. Marjorie Meeks have re
turned to the Cummins home in
Roseburg, following a vacation trip
to Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Cummins
and children and Mrs. Meeks spent
two months in Arizona and were
joined there a couple of weeks ago
by Mr. Cummins, who accompan
ied them home following his vaca
tion. Mr. Cummnis is with Youngs
Bay Lumber Company here.
Return To Coqullle Mrs. D. H.
Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Morgan have returned to their
homes in Coquille, following the
weekend in Roseburg at the home
of Mrs. D. H. Morgan's son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Morgan. They came for the
wedding of the Chester Morgans'
son, John, and Adele Calvin Sun
day. Willard Morgan is a brother
of Chester Morgan.
Start dart) tqislpmtwit, acctttortti.
I trim HluttraUd or subtext to ctyw)
Wilhoyt oolKt, WM lidt-waH
ftrt l tittm to.
SEE IF YOU CAN RESIST AMERICA'S
MOST CONVINCING ROAD TESTI
EVER seen a man with a
smile a mile wide? Could
be you taking your first
"Challenge Drive."
It makes you feel good just
looking at this beauty. But
best of all is to feel your pulse
quicken when you guide a
Mercury out onto the open
road. Remember all the things
you've ever liked about any
car. See if this Mercury
doesn't do them better. "Cor
nering"orcruising,parkuigor climbing, starting or stopping.
Fullerton School
Gets Priorities Nod
(Continued from Page One).
was Miss June Kelso, Junction City,
who has served as a cadet teacher
from Southern Oregon College.
Teachers who will not be return
ing next year are Mrs. Inez Simp
son, Senior High home economics
and English; Harry Smith, Junior
High art and correlated subjects;
Ronald Pinkham, Junior High
physical education; Miss Verlie
Tracey, Junior High seventh grade
correlated subjects, who is retir
ing after nearly 38 years of service
in the Roseburg schools; Mrs. Ed
na Sandall, Riverside first grade;
Miss Alice Berstler,- Riverside
sixth grade; Stanly Karejwa, Rose
sixth grade and physical educa
tion; Miss Mary Killingsworth,
Rose third grade: Mrs. Mildred
Thiele, Rose second grade, and
James Garner, principal at Wilbur
and seventh and eighth grade
teacher.
The board turned down an offer
for purchase of the Sylmon Valley
school building, as it is believed
the school may be needed for use
next fall.
Purchase of a cyclorama for the
stage at Benson school auditorium
was authorized. A review was made
of the Senior High student body
na football finances.
Insurance agencies of Tipton,
Thomnson and Emery were en
dorsed for awarding of insurance
policies on new school buildings
as they come into existence. In the
past, five-year contracts were in
effect on existing buildings with
five insurance companies.
Bids for purchase of a power
mower for Senior High School
grounds will be let by the board
at its next meeting. Also replace
ment on the budget committee
for Don Reed, whose term ex
pires, will be considered at the next
meeting.
Sewer Survey Of City,
Environs Decided On
(Continued from Page One)
2 Opened five bids for the air
port administration building and
referred the bids to the city tnan-
ager ana architect for consider
ation. Low bidder was William
Pemberton, Roseburg. with $28,483
and an alternate of $26,174. Other
bidders were Todd Building Co..
and E. A. Shannon, Roseburg:
United Builders, Beaverton, and
Stanley L. Parrish, Medford. j
3 Referred to the aviation and i
finance committees a proposal by I
Walter E. Mask to sell the city a j
strip of land containing Mask Hill,
north of the airport. The citv pre- j
viously had contacted Mask I
asking for a right-of-way to build j
an airport beacon atop the hill. i
4 Set the regular meeting of !
May 5 as a public hearing on West j
Roseburg sewer assessment rolls. !
Some 600 parcels of property arc i
on the rolls and the assessment !
rate is .0361 cents per square foot j
of property. City Manager Gilchrist
said. Individual prooerty owners '
will be notified of their assessment. '
5 Agreed on a policy of not j
oiling graveled streets except
when paid for by property own-:
ers.
6 Granted rezonlng of Wharton
and Harrison Streets from class 2
to class 1 residential.
7 Granted waiver of bond for 1
new business at Harvard and Uinp-!
qua by Floretha E. Anderson for
the Cloverleaf Variety Store. !
8 Referred to the city attornev
Name your own challenge I
For here's a new kind of per
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Drop around at our show
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for yourself. No obligation.
3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS
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W"
MARTHA STOCKING DIES
Martha Stocking, 83, mother of
George Stocking, Roseburg, died
March 30 in Sonoma, Calif.
Surviving are one son and a sis
ter, Ethel Singleton, Santa Cruz,
Calif.
Funeral services were held in
Sonoma.
Steel Industry Seizure
Readied By Government
(Continued from Page One)
ies scattered from the Atlantic to
the Pacific ocean.
Allied industries, like railroads,
also are laying off workers in the
expectation of losing business.
President Philip Murray of both
the CIO and the United Steelwork
ers took time out from the New
York sessions to declare over an
NBC radio network:
"At midnight, the nation's pro
duction of steel will come to a
halt."
' He added:
"Their purpose Is plain. They
want you to blame our union
while they roll up higher and
higher profits at your expense."
Murray asserted the steel indus
try could grant his union's pay de
mands without raising prices "a
single, solitary penny a ton."
WASHINGTON Wl -r The govern
ment Monday froze all shipments
of steel for civilian goods because
of the threatened strike Wednes
day. The action, designed to conserve
finished steel for defense produc
tion, cut off the flow of steel from
mills to auto makers, other con
sumer goods manufacturers, and
exnorters.
The order from the National Pro
duction Administration applies also
to steel retailers, or "warehouses,"
but dor;s not affect shipments ac
tually in transit to users.
BAPTISTS PLAN BREAKFAST
The Baptist Young PeoDle's Fel
lowship will serve their, anual
Easter breakfast in the First Bap
tist Church Sunday at 7 a.m. It
will follow sunrise services. The
public is invited.
a request by E. M. Brooks for per
mit to build an addition to his gro
cery store at 1151 Corey Ave.
Clam of Sen via
ThLt k futl-ewsj
Telegram w CebJe
trr vnlct It J
tetrad thiftcftr la tr
itcand b Peuiablt
embol above or pre
Csssiuf thfteUicM.
JOE. RICHARDS
121 North Jackson
Roseburg, Oregon
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX LOOKS FINE FOR FALL 1952.
THEY ARE HAPPY TO HEAR THAT YOU ARE SO PLEASED
? WITHERING MERCHANDISE NOW IN YOUR STORE FOR '
. EASTER SELLING.
JOE RICHARDS ...
EYf-OPtNINQ 1951 PERFORMANCE A smooth, silent
sweep of power from a standing start to cruising.
What a combination Mercury's V-8 teamed with
Merc-O-Matic Drive! No hesitation when the light
Toes green. No reluctance when the road goes up.
)nj up-and-at'em power thrifty. Mercury, 1952
lower. It's got to be good. It's by the builders of
tore V-8's than all other companies combined.
Lockwood Motors, Inc.
Rose and Oak Street
Taft And Ike Awaiting
Illinois G.O.P. Nod
(Continued from Page One)
tion. It takes 616 votes to be nom
inated by the Democrats.
In Paris earlier, Sen. Lodge of
Massachusetts had said Eisen
hower, whom he backs, would get
500 first ballot votes if the Repub
lican nomination convention were
held now. Republican nomination
requires 603 votes.
Both nominating conventions will
be held in July at Chicago.
From Paris also came word that
Elsenhower's military aides seem
to think the general has asked to
be released from his post as North
Atlantic Treaty Organization Com
mander in Europe. The Defense
Department declined comment on
a similar newspaper report.
Ike Favored In New York
In New York State, the
Associated Press polled 101 GOP
convention delegate candidates.
Thirty-six responded with this re
sult: 17 said they favor Eisen
hower, 14 backed Taft, two were
for Gen. MacArthur, one for Gov.
Dewey and two listed no pref
erence. New York will have 96
votes at the convention.
In San Diego, Kcfauver opened
his far west campaign with a de
claration that a Korean stalemate
should not be tolerated. If a settle
ment can not be negotiated, he
said, the United States should use
all military means available to
end the conflict. i
Eisenhower backers claimed 19
of his home-state Kansas delega
tion of 22. A pro-Eisenhower slate
of three district delegates was
chosen at Chanute. Kan., Monday.
Stassen ended his Illinois cam
paign Monday niqlit at Chicago
with an attack on Taft's foreign
policy. He called it "negative."
In Washington, Sen. Tobey of
New Hampshire said he still con
siders Eisenhower "the best pos
sible candidate for president."
His statement was a clarifica
tion of his assertion Sunday that
"it would be a wonderful idea if
the Senate Crime Committee in
vstigation catapulted Kefauver in
to the Presidency."
The Articles of Confederation,
though adopted by the Continental
Congress in 1778, were not ratified
by all the states until 1781.
WESTERN
UNION
O. N. WLLIAMO
Mew
AGED PAIR CONFINED
TO GARAGE
Yesterday morning at ,about
8:10 a.m., an aged couple were
discovered living in the rear of a
garage on Hill Drive. Interroga
tion disclosed that the couple had
not been out of the garage in 10
years.
Specialist Calvin Wolf was call
ed to examine the pair. He stated
they could hardly stand and he
had to carry them out to the
truck. After driving the aged pair
of easy chairs to his upholstery
business, Expert Furniture Clean
ers and Upholsterers, Mr. Wolf,
who can be found .daily at 2132
Hollis Street, directly behind
Richie's Root Beer Drive-In on
highway 99 north, was heard say
ing: "The sit-u-ation is well in
hand." The 'phone, please
3-3191. It's an ad.
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