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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1952)
2 . The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thur., Apr. 10, 1952 Boxed and Initialed, and ready for Easter are these Van Heusen handker chiefs. 1.30 the box. Jewelry by Swank and Hickok for the well dressed look. Priced from 1.50. Every Man We now hove those wonderful Van Heusen shirts in new spring Stripes, colors and of course white. Same wrinkle proof color in several styles for spring. 3.95 up.- V" ft gets ready at JUileik Don't let yourself be found Easter morning without a new collection of spring clothing. At Miller's it'l so easy to select your spring wardrobe from our large, new stock. Hurry in to Miller's soon for the new clothes you have been promising yourself. . Vvv, y ESS if 4IL Prince Gardner wallets for men in oil the fovored itylei. Priced from 3.95 up. For Easter (after church of course) you will .find these new patterned sport shirts Just the thing for lounging. And you'll enioy them all summer long. By Von Heu sen ond priced from just 2.25. "His" cosmetics In the tongy Northwoods fragrance that bespeaks a conscientious man. In handy, man-sized, refillable bottles. 2.S0 plus tax. Other sizes from 1.00. Belts, belts, belts, for all your summer slacks and spring suits. You con oflord a whole new wardrobe of belts, priced from just 1.50. Spring Is seen In every one of our new ties by Von Heusen ond Fashion Croft. For any Easter suit, from 1.50. Dacron, the new miracle fabric for socks. In new colors for Spring, by Inter woven. 1.50 poll. Spring weight cotton argyles, just 1.00 pair. Aj off . a Get ready for Easter at Miller's, where you'll find o complete selection of merchandise waiting for selection. Easter Service Setting Readied The Easter scene is again taking shape at the Veterans Hospital grounds in preparation for the sun rise worship services held there each year on Easter Sunday morn ing. The services are non-denominational and hundreds pf people ui an religious iaiins are expected to attend. The program has been completed and will be published in a later edition of the News-Review. The Rev. Willis Erickson of Faith Lutheran Church is to deliver the Easter address on the subject, "You Can Take It With You." The large sepulchre has already been built on the hillside just south of the administration building. A temporary stage has been set un j nearby with the three crosses rep- icaciiung, uuiuMia un lilt; iiiiuup oeyona. un taster morning mere will be erected the white cross with the red rose on it signifying the resurrection. n u . i ,.A I Dciii-nes iu ai-tummouaie qw to ow people nave neen placed in front of the stage and parkins ar rangements have been made for cars all around the setting. Hos pital personnel have arranged for parking several hundred cars. The services start promptly at six o'clock and will last between 30 and 40 minutes. In case of in. clement weather, the service will be moved inside to the auditorium, but the prospect of good weather indicates an even larger audience than last year, when well over a thousand people attended. Winchesfer Bay Plant Recreational Project (Continued from Page One) Production Resumed By Steel Industry (Continued from Page One) defendant, in this case the govern ment, to reply to a suit. In other developments: 1. President Truman declined comment at a news conference on a steel executive's charge that he seized the mills in "a corrupt po litical deal" with the CIO. 2. However, Philip Muiray, CIO president, called the statement bv Clarence B. Randall, president of Inland Steel Co., "a malicious ami deliberate lie. . . .An Insult to President Truman and nie." 3. Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer, designated to run the mills for the government, told n news conference that "for the time being existing (pay rates and working) conditions will continue as far as I am cryicerned, and I won't make any further statement on that now." 4. Union and Industry represen tatives met during the forenoon with John R. Steelman, acting de fense mobillzer, but there was no word whether they made anv pro. gress toward agreement on a wage contract. In district court Wednesday the sieet companies were denied a temporary restraining order. 7 Ministers Will Deliver Good Friday Services "Seven Last Words" will be the topic of seven Roseburg ministers who will deliver Good Friday serv ccs in the Presbyterian Church. The service will last from noon until 3 p.m. and will be divided Into 25-minute periods. Speakers will be the Rev. W. A. MacArthur. First Methodist Church; the Rev. Vernon Klemin, rtssemniy ot uod Church; the Rev. Dal Madsen. Salvation Army; Dr. Edgar B. Luther. Conservative Baptist Church; the Rev. Forrest Hill, Church of the Nazarene; the Rev. Ralph Knauff, Green Com munity Church, and Dr.- Morris Roach, First Presbyterian Church. I he public is invited. Persons may enter or leave any time during the service. FRAUD CHARGE DROPPED Charges of defrauding an inn keeper filed against Loyal H. Cran dall, 23. Foster, Ore., and Harold uwen wrignt, 24, Sweet Home, have been dismissed by District Judge A. J. Geddes. imately 28 acres of land and about 60 teres of water area. For later installation also is a projected wing from the north end of the breakwater to parallel the en- trance channel. Immediate installation of the first unitl will depend upon avail ability of funds. It is proposed that the cost be paid jointly by the county ana rort of Umpqua with the money to be repaid from a schedule of charges for use of the facilities. The consulting engineers were instructed to prepare a sug gested schedule or fees for moor age, parking, launching, rentals, etc., to place the Winchester Bay development on a self-liquidating and self-supporting basis. Breakwater Major Need Howard Hinsdale, chairman of the Port Commission, who conduct ed the meeting, aubmitted personal estimates that, on the present usage of the bay for sports and commercial activites, the County and Port could expect annual re turns f about $12,000 annually in excess of costs and not including tax revenues from increased nron- erty valuations. Card Safley. former Rosebure resident, now concessionnaire at Jantzen Beach, Portland, was pres ent, expressing interest in taking over management of the area as private enterprise. Hubbard explained that the Port Commission is interested in ex. panding the commercial as well as sports facilities at the bay Much of the fishing fleet has been lost to Newport and Coos Bay, he said because of the inadequate fa cilities at Winchester Bay, despite the fact that the Umpqua River is closed to the fishing banks off Hec- ata Head. A large fishing fleet could be based at Winchester Bay, he said, if deeper water and ser vice facilities were provided. The Umpqua base, he said, would cut six hours off the round trip to and from the fishing banks. County Money Aid Needed He said that the Army Engineers recently had made installations at Astoria and Depot Bay to increase recreational facilities and that neither was as important as Win chester Bay. He said he had dis cussed the Wincheste r Bay proj ect with the Engineers and found them very co-operative. They al ready have approved an $87,000 project for deepening the entrance channel, he said, and he expressed hope that if the County and Port installed the first recreational unit the Engineers would approve fed eral participation in other project ed improvemnts. County participation, It was ex plained by County Judge Carl Hill would require appropriations auth orized by the budget committee. He expressed belief it would be possible to include the sum needed without causing the budget to ex ceed the six per cent limitation. Government To Buy Pork, Eggs To Bolster Prices WASHINGTON HI Secretary Brannan bowed to a Congressional recommendation Thursday and or dered government buying of pork and t",:',s in an effort to bolster their prices. He announced the Agriculture Department will offer to buy a "substantial" amount of smoked pork and up to 500.000 cases of eggs for use next fall by the govern, ment-sponsored non-profit school lunch program. Brannan said the purchases would divert supplies from mar kets temporarily burdened with surpluses. A House Appropriations Com mittee recently urged such action to strengthen farm prices of these products. It was particularly con cerned over a department forecast that hog production this year may drop 9 per cent because of low prices. Review Of School Bands Enthuses Large Audience By L.K.P. "Review of Bands," with five Roseburg school bands participat ing under the direction of E. G. Stiles and C. W. Moore, received entnusiastic applause of several hundred spectators Wednesday eve ning at the Senior High School au ditorium. From the opening numbers by the beginner and intermediate bands through the Junior High School advanced band, the prep band and the senior band, the con. cert was brilliantly presented. Con gratulations to the two directors and the members of the band were expressed by the large audience. Massing of 111 band students in the closing numbers of the concert was impressive and expertly man aged. . Thirty numbers were pre sented in the concert. Proceeds of the entertainment will go to wards purchasing new uniforms for the Senior band. The annual Ott-Ricketts' award, a clarinet, went to Miss Elaine Scudder. Her alternate is Corine Johnson. If Miss Scudder should not attend Roseburg Senior High acnooi as a senior next tall. Miss Johnson would receive a field drum. Floyd Powell nresented the award to Miss Scudder in the ab sence of Mrs. Vernon Keel, rjresi- dent of the Band Parents Associa tion. Personnel of the Junior High be ginner band included: Constance Meyer, Gwenell Foster, Ronald Gray, Mary Edwards, Ruskin Font, Clarence Havice. P e r r v ciuie, bod cook, David Mllsten, Jim Schulze, Harold Perry and Kurt Nolin. Members participating in the Junior High intermediate band were: Soma Rudemetkin, Milly Wil cox, Judy Edie, Joe Hallmark, Kernie Doushton. Sharon Veland Sally Frazier, Shirley Hall, Pat rnomas, liarlene Hill Dale John son, Janet Lewis, Eddy Anderson, Ray Shiflett, Paul Yundt, Brady, Llnnt0nmfrv ITai-I Thtoln nBnn , mice, iaii Lounsbury, Barney Wimer, Bill Ording, Verne Coughran, Leo Gib by, Bernard Steinbereer. Bill Kel- ley, Joe Brady, David Jackson, aime ocnucK, nooerc nuuman. The Junior Hieh advanced hand included: Betty Roach, Peter warg, call Lorenzen, Pat Elliott. Barbara Vang. Pat Spinas. Juuv Grecian, Kernan Turner, Ed Lin- ueii, ueveny jonnson, nex Ad mire, Shirley Tenneson, Charlotte Kelly, Juanita Jiugens, Bruce Bail ey, Eddy Bender, Milton Schweppe, Phillip Antone, Arnold Stewart, Charlene Boyles, Ken Stevens, Jim Stacy, Gail Currier, Hoddy Turner, jjcc r tumps, sieve vaKiey, John Joelson, Jerry Droscher, Frank Purdy, Leonard Read Wayne Klemin, Bob Hess, Bill Jr.inson, Bob Gardner, Steve Reed, Milo Coffman, Charles lluwe, Law son King, Bill Georgen, Steve Stephens, Tom Simmons. Prep biuid members included: Carmen Ford, Glen Young, Ronald Frasicr, Janet Church, Nancy Wells, Douglas Donaca. Donald Thronbert, James Bewley, Clavre Carter, Jim Hiatt, Jack Mills, Bob Fliegel, Don McCrary, David France, Robert Frasicr, Ernest Greene, Gary Long, Carl Johnson, Don Arensemeir, Joyce Kicks, Bob Post, Brice Nielsen, Jean Brown, Myron Mead, Kenneth Weaver, Dale Hermann, Donald Rhoner, John McCauley, Fred Har gis, Elaine Olson, Judy Lounsbury, Larry Katzenmeyer, Nancy Neu reiler, Bonnie Andrus, Verna La Raut, Fred Combs, David Mor gan, Duke Ricketts, Tom Dillard and Gary Watkins. Senior band members included: John Johnson, John Powell, Curtis Byrd, Gene Foley, Douglas Mor berg, Donna Fromdahl, Arlene Redmond, Tom Keel, Eileen Hu bert, Jon Pickens, Elaine Scudder, Barbara Brand, Sharlene Barnes, Janice Mauro, Janice Johnson, Carolyn Pattison, John Desbiens, Kingslcy Hubbell, James Lowe, James Anderson, Ronald Hicks, Ray Gibby, Pat Andrus, Virginia Cyrus, Marilyn Myers. Maries Telephone Picketing Extended To Northwest (Continued from Page One) key city in the wage dispute, pre pared to resume talks looking, to ward a settlement. Over much of the nation 'phone employes were staying away from work, respecting picket lines, but managements said calls were con tinuing to go through. The picket line riot was at Pitts burgh. Police swung night-sticks to subdue .the fighting. One man. a unionist, was hos pitalized. Four other were jailed on charges of Inciting to riot. CIO Officer Injured Fighting was reported to have broken out when a picket called a gin switchboard operator a name. The girl had walked through a picket line of 100 men. v In the fighting, Patrick J. Mor gan, 32, vice president of a CIO Communications Workers of Amer ica local union, suffered head lacerations. At Fairmont. W. Va.. a eroun of besieged workers in the city's exenange were showered Wednes day night with rocks and eggs. Pickets and other surrounded the building at the time. A strike of Northern West. Vir ginia workers, apparently not di rectly related to the national walk out, was involved. At Traverse City, Mich., a young woman supervisor was knocked down when she tried to enter a strikebound office picketed by about 25 CWA members. The com pany said she was not hurt, and that the union "took care of the matter immediately." Zella Roseanna Blazer Passes Tuesday Night Zella Roseanna Blaser, 85, died at Forest Glen Hospital at Can- yonville Tuesday night. She was Dorn Nov. 22, 1899, in Pella Iowa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac P. Griffith, and was married to Paul Blaser in Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 10. 1894. Her husband died in 1944. For the last ZVi years Mrs. Blaser has been making her home with her two sons, Charles at Myrtle Creek and Ralph at Glen- dale, and had been at the latter's home prior to being taken to the nospitai. she formerly lived at Central Park, Wash. Mrs. Blazer was a member nf the Baptist church at Salt Lake City; Central Park Grange at Mon- tesano, Wash., and Pioneers Club of Thurston County, Wash. Besides the two sons, she is sur- vived by a brother, Charles Grif fith, Olympia, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Maude Harlan, McCleary, Wash.; twa grandchildren, Alice Blaser, Glendale and Paul James Blaser, Raymond, Wash.; two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held to. night.at 7:30 p.m. at the chapel of uanz runerai Home, witn Kev. Menno D. Rerrroel officiatine. Th body will be shipped to Aberdeen, Wash., fer services at 3 p.m. Mon day at Elerding mortuary.. Melees Honor RaII KV-inb- niPnK freshman at Oregon Slate College! Placed on the hnnnr .rnll Inn fh. winter term just ended. He has also heen named rn.4i;. man n the newly-organized engineering Cluh. and UiM rvo as an arl.tiM- to the new freshmen next fa1!, he nas lniormea nis parents here. Schweppe, Janice Austin, Dar- it-nc rvusun, jerry nasu, banura Means, Ramona Anderson, Bar- uaia mdi.-iii, L,euia L,orenzen. Ivan Adams, Eddie Nolte, Bill Sullivan, Kent Phillips, Ronald Currier Bob Cutting, Ronald Curry, Lee Swift, Myron Phillips, Ralph Barker, John Rand, Carlos Read, John Duvall, Gail Anderson, Jim Chris tensen, Ralph Linnell, Don Clark, Dick Stone, James Ridgeway, Irv ing Darling, DeLoss Anderson, Corine Johnson, Marvin Miller Le- Rnv Davie Pat -Wohar Tim fum- mins Page Binkley and Wesley Finnell. Resistol "SELF-CONFORMING" tanti . Men's Department -Street Floor No other hat can give such instant comfort as a smart Resistol. The secret is on the "inside" . . . the out side speaks for itself. It's the most comfortable hat made. The PACE-SETTER" 110 fe- vour THE BIO DIFFERENCE far aiy fitting comfort it In the icluiir construction of tha Uathar. NO OTHER HAT HAS IT I
