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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1952)
2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thuri., Apr. 17, if !? n-m if !$L . - - I 'J A - ! r' - $:: ;h UP TO HER NECK in voter registration work is this deputy in the county clerk's office. Mrs. Ruth Turner, faced with the task of tabulating the registration cards stacked before her, doesn't oppear impressed with the heavy registration the past few days. Registration closed Tuesday evening! (Staff picture) Charles Secoy Attends Youth Legislature Allen Winters, scheduled to at tend the YMCA Youth Legislature in Salem today and Friday, has been replaced by Charles Secoy. Twelve students from Roseburg and Sutherlin schools are attend ing the youth session. They are Margaret Taylor, Char lotte Sand, Mary Wells, Mary El len Holbrook, Vclma Lankford, Mary Katnryn Purely and Roland Check, all of Roseburg. From Suth erlin will be Janice Parks, Marta Lu smitn ana patsy Moore. Several hundred students will as semble in the Capital Friday morning at 9 for the legislative as- semtjiy. a hoy governor will pre side during the session. The legislature was inaugurated to give students a knowledge of governmental procedures and functions. Nary Pilot Rescues Aide In Flaming Crash BRUNSWICK, Me. W - A Navy pilot Tuesday emerged as hero of a crash and fire that killed S-t-r-e-r-c-h hamburger into Juicy, truly bun-size potties of uniform thickness quick-ai-o-wink! It is so easy when you have a hamburger press of your own. See these beautiful, useful, economical golden finish hardwood presses today. Ideal gifts for the brido, bridge party, birthdays or a token of friendship. Decorated with bright ly plumed fl.qhting eocks, this hamburger press is also a decorative wall plaque when not in use. Easy to use , . . perfect hamb urgeri every time and easier to use than an egg beater. Come in and buy yours tomorrow. Also availablo are spice shelves, herb shelves and knife holders. All matching, all beautiful and all practical. ft . tl A k w sfer r ft fi'vA man nnH lntnrn1 (ha Mho titta . . J. . c . . I aboard a crippled patrol bomber attempting an instrument landing here. Lt. (J.G.) Thomas N. Pole, un- I injured when his V2 Ventura I swooped into mist-shrouded trees at the edge of Brunswick Naval Air Station Monday, suffered face and hand burns rescuing his co Drain School Remodeling Bids Exceed Estimates Proposals of nine general con tractors for construction of an ad dition and remodeling of the Drain High School exceed estimates and may be subject to negotiation, an nounces Graham B. Smith, archi tect, Eugene. It was thought that alternates would be rejected. The first altern ate calls for additiin of a multi-purpose room to contain cafeteria, the ater and dressing rooms; No. 2 is for a separate shop building, partly quonsot and partly frame construc tion, and No. 3 concerns insula tion in the present structure. Youel & Huffman, Migene, suh- mitted a low bid of $208,118 for re- modeling and construction of an I addition to the present school. I 202 North Jackson for your own kifchen. ' HAMBURGER Phone Strike Parley Gives Progress Sign (Continued from Page One) by telephone operators In Oregon. They charged the Portland T. & T. Company with locking out oper ators when they returned to work after earlier refusing to cross pick et lines. The union said operators, return ing to their jobs after withdrawal of picket lines, were told their jobs had been filled. Company spokes men denied a lockout. They said service Is continuing despite pick eting at Portland and 13 upstate Oregon cities. In the steel dispute, Sawyer met separately Wednesday with Mur ray and Benjamin Falrless, presi dent of the U.S. Steel Corp., pre sumably to lay the groundwork for a government imposed wage in crease. The Wage Stabilization Board's proposal calls for a flat 17Vi cents an hour raise for the steel work ers, plus about S cents in fringe benefits. The board also approved grant ing the union shop that all work ers must join the union. The steel companies rejected the WSB's recommendations. The In dustry has filed several court suits contending President Truman had no authority to seize the industry. Charles M. Boyd, 79, Idleyld Park, Passes Charles M. Boyd, 79, resident of T.1I-..I.1 II--1. AiA Unfnu line. 1U"-J'U ". " w pital Wednesday following a short illness. He was born at Oil City, Penn., June 13, 1872, and was married lo Agusta Coller McClelland at Pon ca City, Okla. Mr. Boyd moved to Idleyld Park about 28 year ago, where he worked as a painter and contractor. He was a member of the Rose bun Elks Lodge, 32G. Surviving arc the widow, Mr Agusta Boyd, Idleyld Park; step children, II. L. McClelland, Hay ward, Calif., and Mr. John Land rum, Wichita, Kan., and a brother, Wallace Boyd, La Junta, Colo. Funeral service will be held in the chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary at 10 a.m. Friday with the Rev. W. A. MacArthur of the First Meth odist Church officiating. Concluding service will be held in Masonic cemetery under aus pices of the Elks Lodge, Downing Street, traditional home of England's prime minister, was named for Sir George Downing, who had been educated at Harvard College in the U. S. PRESS 1.49 HOUSEWARES DOWNSTAIRS St. Dial 3-6628 Senator Douglas Joins Supporters Of Kefauver (Continued from Page One) nation, except one, gather in New York Thursday night for a dinner that may shove W. Averell Harri man into the tangled race. The $100-a-plate affair, sponsored by the New York State Democratic Committee, brought strong expres sions of support to give Harriman the state's 94 national convention delegates. The 60-year-old Harriman, now Mutual Security Administrator, has worked closely with President Tru man and the late President Roose velt. The organized campaign behind Harriman opened last Saturday but he has not announced as a candi date. He said he would "consider it an honor" to be1 endorsed by the New York Democratic organiza tion. Rutttll Givan OK Sen. Russell of Georgia is the only announced Democratic candi date not expected to attend the din ner. Russell picked up hii first full slate of pledged delegates ednes day. The South Carolina Democratic convention agreed to give him its 16 national convention votes "for as long as his name is in nomina tion." The state group left the door open for a walkout from the national party they did so in 1948 by agreeing to recess their conven tion rather than adjourn. This means they can meet -again after the national convention. MississiDui Democrats agreed not to walk out of the convention but tne siaie s ucicruuh .. . ...til nn in Chicago not bound to support any candidate chosen by the national convention. A. F. Johnson, Elgarose Resident, Succumbs Adolf Fredrick Johnson, 81, resi dent of Elgarose for 30 years, died April 16 alter a short illness at a local hospital. He was born May 21, 1870, in Sweden and came tu the United States in 1897, living in Middletown, Conn., then moved to Bridgeport, Conn, for a short time. He also lived in New York City for a number of years before mov ing to Eastern Colorado where he engaged in the ranching for 15 years. He came lo Oregon in 1920. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary M., who died June 18, 1949. He was a member of the Eden Lulheran Church of Elgarose. Surviving are two sons- Carl and Ernest Johnson, both of Elgarose; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sharon, Cottage Grove; a brother, Carl Johnson, Elgarose; t'.irce grand children and five great grandenn- i -Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Eden Lutheran Church in Elgarose with tbe Rev. Willis Erickson officiating. Inrment will follow in the Elga rose Cemetery. The Roseburg Fu neral Home is in charge of the ar rangements. . . i Visit Of Bloodmobile ' Slated Here Tomorrow The Red Cross Bloodmobile vis its Roseburg again Friday, and will be at the Elks Temple from 2 : to 7 p.m. An especially large number o! donors is requested, to mee' an i increased quota, according to Har I old Shanks, local blood procuri ment chairman. The Elks lodge, which Is donat Ing its facilities for the taking i blood, is stronqly urging partir palion among its members, as wr as among others of the communis Mrs. Richard Grant, in ihar of volunteers, requests that pe sons willing to assist with offic work, such as registering of don ors, traffic guides, typists, recc tionists and in the donor and r; covery goom call her at 3-521F 1 Donors are requested to mak j appointments In advance to avoi'i covery room call her at 3-5219. Paul Robeson Denied Use Of Auditorium SEATTLE W Singer Paul Robeson Wednesday was denied use of the Civic Auditorium here for a concert scheduled for May 20 on grounds the meeting might tend to engender "racial or relig ious antagonisms." Building Supt. John B. Cain ordered a contract with "People's Programs," a group sponsoring Robeson's appearance here, can celled. Cain said he was acting under a city ordinance which closes public buildings to meetings which might stir up "racial or religious antag onisms." He said there had been public disturbances in other tities where Robeson had appeared. Truck-Auto Collision Kills Man And Wife. SEATTLE Two persons were killed and a third critically injured Wednesday night in a truck - auto collision on the Se attle - Tacoma Highway south of here. Killed were Ralph Dustin. 37. and his wife, Corrine, 35, both ol Seattle. Richard Hubbard, 39, Tacoma, a passenger in their car, was taken to New Renton Hospital for treat ment of a severe head Injury. ROSE JEWELRY 139 Sheridan St. ATTORNEY W. C. MEEHAN, for many years with the Title Trust Company in Portland, is the new title exanvner for the Douglas Abstract Com pany. He is a member of the Portland and Clackamas Bar Association. Hi has manaaed n ftt imkar rl nlnntc frtr tko Tftle Trust Company in the last several years. Attorney and Mrs. Meehan have a 15- year-old dauqhter. Joyce, who will be a junior in high school in the fall and a son, Bill, who ...in m. i L:fl..;j r '"'"r y'- oon in September. Mrs. Mee- han has been here th;s week with Attorney Meehan to look for a residence for be family. (Picture by Paul Jenkins! Fire In Japanese CitV i i c ririrt Li 5 Leaves 15,000 Homeless TOKYO. Friday w A raging. wind-fanncd fire destroyed at least 4.500 homes in Tottori left 15,000 j f'T" iiuiiiw, " "", burning early today, Kyoda News Agency reported. lt was Japans worst post - war fire. There were no deaths report ed in the city of 61.000 but at least 140 persons were injured. The flames razed Totlori's down town section, including police head quarters, the city's Red Cross hos pital, the post and telegraph of fice, two newspapers and several department stores. ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH THIS FAMILY OF NATURE'S OWN FOOD? 1 vr ont J Construction Co. Opens New Plant At Idleyld Park By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY The Rush Construction Company of Enterprise has established a rock crushing plant at the Deber nanli quarry. It has a subcontract wild the Fuuderburk Construction Co. to supply the crushed rock to be used on the new North Ump qua Road. Copco Securas Options -The" California Oregon Power Company is now securing optiions from property owners for addition al right-of-way for a planned con struction of a new transmission line to be located 75 feet on the northerly side of the now existing line. The purpose of the new line is to increase the line capacity in order to be able to take care of the output of'the several hydro plants under construction on t'.ie North Umpqua River and it's tributaries in the vicinity of Toketee Falls. With completion of the new plants, the existing line does not have the capacity to carry the output of the hydro plants, which are known as Clear Water, Slide Creek, Fish Creek and Soda Springs projects. Idleyld Park Ntws Britfi: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and daughter are moving from Win ston to a cottage at Mc's place. Brown is employed by the State I Game Commission at the Rock j Cre Fish Hatchery ' and dauliMet move(1 tn(.ir trailcr '.louse from Hood River to Susan Creek. Dorland Is employed by Mr and Mrs. Mac C. Dorland the Kuckenberg Construction Co Mrs. Lon Nixon and Mrs. M. P. Hargis motored to Eugene Monday to spend the day shopping The Wahanka group of Hie Glide Camp Fire Girls made little old fashioned wishing wells out of bark, planted them with ivy and present ed them to their mothers as Easter gifts. The girls are planning a cer emonial meeting this weekend and an overnight hike, earrvlns thpir sleeping bags and cooking meals over ,heir camP fire- Ben Serafin of Glide has the ce- LlliiJV8 nnP..bu!l.d.- 300 x 329 f ad oins the Rocl; SIarket property. The ruslic type building will be of log construction, serafin. was formerly employed by Ihe Fort,st Service, and he has carefully selected each tree from drffercnt locations, and cut them himself. When the building is com pleted, Serafin will open a sport ing goods store and will carry a complete line of photographic sup plies. There will be two porc'.ies, 8 x 24 ft., at each side of the build ing so that his customers may lounge and visit. If you have yet to meet every member of this family, you are missing the best in health ful foods. Umpqua Dairy Milks are produced by the best certified cows and then rushed to our spotlessly clean plant for immediate processing and bottling. Milk is the food that nature has given us for fast strong growth. It provides the necessary nutrient values for everyday living. In Umpqua Dairy Milk nothing is removed from nature's own pro duct. However, we have enriched it with that necessary vitamin, vitamin "D". Just look at this list of family members that you will find in Umpqua Dairy products . . . Homogenized Milk, Regular Milk, Premium Milk, Skim Milk, Buttermilk, Chocolate Drink and the newest member SLIM, the milk for reducing diets. Umpqua Dairy Milk is delicious, nutritious and healthful for every member of your family. Buy if to day or tomorrow, but be sure that you serve it everyday to receive its full benefits. Buy it at your favor ite qrocers or heve it delivered to your home. LET OUR LABEL PROTECT YOUR TABLE ' Candidate Will Speak At Dinner Mrs Margaret Cawood, above, candidate for Democratic National Committaewoman and vice-chajr-man of the Multnomah County Cen tral Committee, will be one of the speakers at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner scheduled Friday at 7 p.m. at Evergreen Grange Hall. Other speakers will include Wal ter J. Pearson, state treasurer and member of the state hoard of con- ' trol; John Chatt, Eugene, and Mrs. Joaua Leonard, Grants Pass, cnair- man and vice chairman, respectiv ely, of the Kefauver for President Committee for the Fourth Con gressional District. All Democratic Party candidates from this are will be invited to speak briefly, setting forth their campaign for office. Long active in the Democratic Party in Oregon, Mrs. Cawood has served as vice chairman of the Coos County Central Committee. She was born and raised in that county, and was graduated from North Bend High School. She later attended Willamette University at Salem, and was then employed on newspapers in Coos county before moving to Portland. Mrs. Cawood is a member of the Portland League of Women Vot ers, YWCA, Arleta Parent-Teachers Association, Jackson Club of Oregon and other civic and political organizations. She will be the house guest of Mrs. Victor Mlcelli while in Roseburg. Of Democrats lb' M . '?. ft was lodged in the county jail In Pakislan, nine yards of cotte- Wednesday night on a drunk driv cloth must make a years' ward- ing charge, according to state po robe. I lice. fen ?J u&jf Teachers At Blind-Deaf School Get Pay Boosts SALEM in Teachers at .the stale schools for the blind and d?af in Salem were granted pay increases Tuesday by the State Board of Control. The blind sc'.iool teachers will get average increases of $8.60 a month. Their salaries will remain about 10 per cent below the salar ies paid to public school teachers here. The teachers at 'the deaf school will get an extra $10 a month on the average. Tehir pay is about the same as that of public school teachers. The increases are effective next fall. Package Wasn't Bomb, It Was 2-Pound Bible BERLIN I Bomb experts gingerly unravelled Wednesday a mysterious package sent to the Al lied war crimes prison at Spandau and found a two-pound Bible in side. X-rays of Hie package Tuesday night tended to confirm police sus picion that a bomb was inside. The big, black Bible had blunted the rays. The Bible was apprently in. tended by someone in Southern Germany for delivery inside the prison where seven of Hitler's re maining top men, including former Deputy Fuehrer Rudolf Hess, are living out their remaining years. Victim's Widow Pays For Slayer's Defense SAN FRANCISCO Wl A con victed murderer's defense will be financed by the estate of his victim. The ironic postscript to the deaUi of Allen B. Frdman was revealed when an inventory of his $77,644 estate was filed in superior court Tuesday. Friedman's widow, Blanche, formally assigned $8,000 of her in heritance to pay for the defense of Elbert Raymond Belote, who was convicted of first degree murder March 21. The widow testified Belote had been her lover. THEFT PLUS INSULT BERLIN W Thefts of bicycles in front of the West Berlin police headquarters had prompted the chief to post a large sign reading: "You park here at your own risk.' DRUNK DRIVING CHARGED William Ervin Smith, 53, Dexter,
