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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
AIR RESERVES TO MEET The Roseburg air force volun teer reserve unit will meet tonight at the City Council Chambers. Prior to this meeting there will be a staff meeting in the Pacific building in the office of the liaison officer, announced Norval Easton. Auto Collision Near Glendale Injures Three Three persons suffered minor in juries Tuesday evening in an auto mobile accident north of Glendale on Highway 99, state police re ported today. Officers said a car operated by Richard T. Duval!, Seattle, collided with one driven by Raymond Johnson, Medford. Lois Lloyd, Eu gene, a passenger in the Duvall vehicle also received minor injuries. JUST1IKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS I zitjoy wis GREAT STRAIGHT BOUEBON famous f 01 'OLD TIMS QUALITY $0.60 j A PIMT 45 Qr. Practice Starts Today In Jr. Legion Baseball The first Junior Legion base ball practice is scheduled today at 3:30 p.m. Coach Hal Zurcher reports that the first game of the season is in the works for next week. For that reason, practices must begin as soon as possible. Zurcher is to be married June 1 and will not launch the Pee Wee program until after his honey moon. He tentatively set the start ing date as June 9. Pinch-Hitter Bats For Pinch-Hitter AUSTIN, Tex. ( A pinch hitter batted for a pinch hitter in a Big State League Game here Tuesday night and baseball veter ans said they never heard of it in Texas before. It was in the sixth inning of the Austin - Lonsview game with Austin staging a six - run rally. Ricardo DiegHez batted for pitcher Jim Logan and struck out. They batted around and when it came Dieguei' turn again John Andre batted for him and got on first through a fielder's choice. Use of the ultra high frequen cies planned for television use would involve adoption of small antenna, about a foot in length. 337 North Jackson MODELS TOYS HOBBIES Reds Have Failed In Objectives In Korea, Attack Has Strengthened United Nations In World Freedom Goal, Truman Asserts WEST POINT, N.Y. W Presi dent Truman said Tuesday the Kremlin's desire to dominate the world is obviously unchanged, "but I believe we are well on our way to preserving our freedom without paying the frightful cost of world war." "The plain fact is," Truman said, "that the Communists have utterly failed in their objectives in Korea. "The Communist aggression fail ed to shatter the United Nations. Instead, the Communist attack has made the United Nations strong er and more vigorous and has dem onstrated that it can and will act to defend freedom in the world." He added: "But we must also be alert and ready to meet treachery or a re newal of aggression if that should come." If it should come, the President said, the Communists will run against a solid wall of free world resistance with the growing might of this country and its new atomic weapons in the key defense position. Truman's speech was prepared for the 150th anniversary convoca tion of the U. S. Military Acad emy. Touches On Koroa He declared as firmly as ever the Red demand for repatriation of all captured Communist soldiers A AW OOZ' .1 I S B The Bourbon uy of the Centory" STRAIGHT Itmn WHISKY II rIOIf HATIONAt MSTUUIS WCDUCTS Mir', II t SAVE . . . EXPERT WORK BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS COMPLETE On MOTOR OVERHAUL Expert Workmanship 4 Guaranteed Buerger Terms HANSEN Motor Co. Oak & Stephens Dial :444i whether they want to be repatri ated or not. "It would be a betrayal of the ideals of freedom and justice for which we are fighting," the Pres ident said, "if we forced these men Woodworkers Return Under New Contract PORTLAND m Columbia River district CIO .Woodworkers, on strike for' three weeks for an improved contract, began return ing to logging camps and mills Tuesday. The Columbia Basin Loggers and Sawmills organization, which with drew from the Lumbermen's In dustrial Relations Committee an employers' group announced the settlement affecting some 5,000 workers on the lower river. The new agreement provides for a 7 V4-eent hourly wage' increase, a 2-cent increase in night differ entials, three additional paid holi days and an improved vacation program. Workers will continue to finance a health and welfare program but with some changes in payroll de duction. The union had demanded that employers pav for the health and welfare program. Oregon Coast operators and the union will meet Wednesday. Suit Follows Golden Wedding Anniversary LOS ANGELES W1 Eighty -year - old Merl I. Rice and his wife, Gladys, 70, passed their golden wedding anniversary April 27. Wednesday Mrs. Rice filed suit for separate maintenance. She alleges non-support. She disclosed that she moved out of the family home a week ago and took an apartment. But Mrs. Rice wants to correct that situation. She asked the court for an order to dispossess Rice a watchmaker, so that she can move back in and he can go else where. The couple was married in 1902 in San Antonio, Tex. at bayonet point to return to their ex-masters. "We won't do it. "We won't buy an armistice by trafficking in human slavery." Truman said it may not be known for some time whether the Com munists will back down on this de mand and apparent indication that he does not expect the truce negotiations to break off in the near future. Then he added: "We shall remain ready to reach honorable settlements by peaceful means."' Truman said the Reds have built up their strength in men, tanks and planes since the truce talks began almost a year ago. But this country, too, has con solidated and increased its strength, he said. And with American rearmament booming and anti-Communist forc es growing stronger in both Eu rope and Asia, he said, there is a generally improved situation in the world. Swim Classes To Begin In June Learn-to-iwlm classes conduct ed by the Roseburg YMCA will be held June 23 to July 3 and July 7 to 11. Merlin Donaldson, general secretary of the YMCA, announced today. Classes at the city swimming pool will be open to both young sters and adults. "Observance of a dozen common sense rules of water safety would prevent most of the drownings and near-drownings which mar the swimming s e a s o n," Donaldson said. "Most adults won't admit they can't swim," he said. "The re sult is they may get into trouble in the water because they feel it is a sign of weakness to say they never learned to keep afloat.". Parents, especially fathers, are the worst offenders among non swimmers, the YMCA manager declared. "To keep their children from knowing they can't swim, fathers often take foolish chances," he pointed out. If parents and children learn at the same time, swimming lessons can become a family project, he said. He urged everybody, young and old, to learn to swim and thus avoid many water accidents. Wed., May 21, 1952 The News-Review, Rotebiirg, Ore. 7 Sound Documentary Film Will Be Shown Monday "The Flame," Dr. Bob Pierce's new all-color sound documentary film of Korea at war will be shown at the Junior High School on Mon day, May 26, at 8 p.m. Filmed in the very heart of Xor ean fighting and the tragedy and horror that is Korea today, Dr. Pierce's new missionary classic, has been reported by many as be ing one of the outstanding docu mentary records of all time. Pierce was also responsible for "China Challenge," and "38th Par allel," both of which have been shown in Roseburg. Approximately 50 minutes in length, the film was produced and directed by Dick Ross of Great Commission Films and stars, be sides Pierce, Georgia Lee as Lynn Ryder and Robert Clarke as Lt. Tom Ryder. Ralph Carmichael, re cent winner of the Academy Award for the best, television show in his group, directs the music. Carmichael will be in Roseburg personally to present the film. SUES ON NOTE The Investment Sea-vice Co. has filed suit in circuit court against O. L. Smith and Leola Smith Stock for $1000 allegedly owed on a promissory note. NOTED ARTIST DIES NEW YORK I American Ar tist Claggett Wilson,- 84, whose works are on exhibition in the Met ropolitan and other museums, died Monday night in his apartment. Johnnie Ray's Parents To Attend His Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray, par ents of singer-songwriter Johnnie Ray, will leave today by commer cial airlines for New York to at tend the wedding Sunday, May 25, of their son. Ray is marrying Marilyn Mor rison, daughter of a Beverly Hills, Calif., night club operator. Rumors of the Ray-Morrison coming marriage have been cur rent over the nation, but announce ment by Johnnie's parents of the date is the first confirmation re ceived locally. . - Frequent Free BELT0NE CLINICS Art Htld at the Umaq.ua Hotel. Writa for Nail Data. HEARING AID BATTERIES Mailed Anywhere . For Any Make writ B ELTON E HEARING CENTER S C. Mitchell 75 West Broadway, Eugcn. Oregon Two Canadian Drivers Enter 500-Lap Race OAKLAND, Calif, I Entry of two Canadian drivers' promises International flavor to the Memori al Day 500 - lap automobile race at Oakland Speedway May 30. They are Wally Simpson of New Westminster, B. C, Canada's big car champion last year, and Louis Tolstead of Vancouver, B. C, the title winner in 1950. Enjoy Your Vacation MORE with . . . . Samsonite Luggage Ladies' Train Case $17,50 Ladies' Vanity O'Nite 1 7.50 Ladies' O'Nite 19.50 (Regular) Ladies' O'Nite 22.50 (Convertible) Ladies' Wardrobe 25.00 Men's Overnight 17.50 Two Suiter 25.00 Pullman 27.50 Hand Wardrobe .... 35 00 All ..Priest ..Plus ..Tax .... woviw am imciicin wo ni Jiimri Enjoy Sommsonite utility ... its smartness ... in matched pieces for all the family and all your needs. Samson it construction strong enough to stand on con take anything vou can give it! So con Sarmonite's exclusive scuff-proof, dirt-proof, ( miracle finish ... its long wearing linings streamlined solid brass fittings . 7 . shock absorber handles. And just look ot how little Sorrilonite costs! Two pieces for less than you'd expect to pay for just one piece of'such quality! So this summer, ravel right with Samsonite! Seven beautiful finishes . , . nine convenient styles. ' Remember the Graduate with Samsonite Luggage 4 Jf - IT If jmim WHERE DOUGLAS COUNTY SHOPS AND SAVE r cm 1 ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 3-5553 WARDS FAMILY CLOTHING SALE ; i- II '.I MEN'S TWILL WORK SET 2.49 Shirt 2.34 2.99 PanlM 2.84 0 Sturdy Army-type carded twill. Sanforized, mer cerized. Full length tails, in gray, fan, or bark. (D Matching pants. Zipper fly front. Heavy boatsail drill pockets. Sanforized drill waistband. Cuffs. CHILDREN'S . GAY BALLETS 2.68 Dainty lellets for play or dreee-up wear. Fashioned ef supple leathers hi vivid or pastel colors. 10 to 3. ACETATE TRICOT PETTICOATS Regular $1 ' 84c Whit; paitah You'll And this low price hard to believe when you see these lovely trimmed petticoats. Knit in 2-bar acetate the long-wearing beauty fiber. Embrol dery, lac hems. Par'.'-. ),. Small, medium, large. 79c RAYON BEMBERG, 41" 69c Height of fashion for ' coolness, comfort, sheer softness. At tractive summer pat terns for dresses. N st Ma REG. 3.98 CASUALS 3,66 Women, save now on these graceful, white leather Casuals with heel-to-arch cushions for walking ease. 4-9. REG. 1.98 S,,UMeR BLOUSES 1 77 Now only 1,1 I They're washable Our selection includes cool sleeveless styles in em bossed cottons, silky cotton broadcloths, gay plaids, spun royons. You'll find Peasant Blouses, too, in sheer cottons. White or pretty pastels. 32-38. Save. SHEER CAP' S1ENT NYLONS 84c Regular 98c 83 to II First quality 1 5 denier, 60 gauge full-fashioned Ny lons in lovely spring shades. Higher gauge means greater resistance to snags. Look extra sheer; wear extra long. Flptterihg dark or regular seams. RAYON P""' "N SHIRT Reg. 2.98 - 2.64 All men's sizes Handsome as can be ond perfect for spring leisure or dress wear. Crease-resistont rayon poplin in populor solid colors. '2-way collar. Matching but tons. Hand-washable. Small, med., med. lorge, large. , mm 69c EMBOSSED COTTON, 33" 63' Yd. Permanent embossed design. Everglazt crease-resistant finish. Pastels or medium tones for summer wear. WARDS MAY SALE 2.67 1.47 67c 2$l 1.88 1.58 84c 23c REG. 2.98 MISSES' SKIRTS Gay prints, solid color cottons. 22 to 0. REG. 1.69 SUN DRESSES, 1-6X Ruffled print or plain assorted cottons. REG. 79c KNIT SHIRTS Boys' combed cotton summer stripes, 4-10. REG. 59c MEN'S T-SHIRTS Flat-knit corded cotton. Full-cut sizes, REG. 1.98 BAND OVERALL With button fly. Sanforized blue denim, REG. 1.69 WORK SHIRT Sanforized chambroy. Men's sizes 14-17. RUN-PROOF NYLON BRIEFS Reg. 98c. Nylon trims, six colors, all sizes. REG. 29c BLAZER SOCKS Combed cotton, woshfast. Slack, 10-13
