The news-review., June 18, 1952, Image 9

THE "STYLE SHOP"
BIG PRE-FOURTH
CLEARANC
1 VALUES 10 QQ V
R TO 525 JU 1 I y
If VALUES 19 Oft 1
Wt TO $19.95 lfcV I S
VV values 7 On f it
TO $14.95 U V
lL - Shortiti, long coati, capti Js ?
. SvY ompltt euortmtnt of Q
PLAID BLOUSES 2.95
DRESSES
VALUES TO $19.75
5.98
These ore from our better
dresses. Crepes, master sheers,
prints, jerseys ... all early
season arrivals that must be
sold now. All sizes and a com
plete color selection.
ORLON-NYLON BLOUSES 3.95
MILLINERY
xh off y f
P j A new hat at half-price. All J &
I 1, the millinery in our store has f S$
been reduced especially for g jfc
VA this sale. You'll find the Hat J? SP 1
tS ' that is especialy for you and A, J?
your ensemblel Hurry! -Jf ?
HOUSE DRESSES 2.98
iffl 98c : I
' ' vfl limited stock of discontinued jfflt
tgL&fi numbers of famous named Sftft
bras. White and teorosa only' fum
t gS;' n all sizes. This is your oppor- f?ljj
, tunity to buy lingerie at on ex f fafj
I 'omey low, low price. Hurry! Ifsll
t Stock is limited! I fSjl
SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY
Sorry, No Exchanges or Refunds ... All Sales Final.
Jie Stale Slio
a
r
139 NORTH JACKSON
I
"LAST POST" FOR MEN IN CRAY The Confederate Army
of America has been dissolved because of the extreme feebleness
of the seven surviving members of tb once-proud legion. Meeting
at Jackson, Miss., for the last time, Gen. William D. Townsend,
106, of Oils, La., left, and Gen. William Bush, also 108, of Fitz
gerald, Ga right, recall memories of old campaign for Marilyn
Pedgett, of Baytown, Tex. The two old soldiers were tha only ones
able to make the last encampment.
Oregon's G.O.P. Gave Ike
64.53 Pet. Of Primary Vote;
Warren 2nd Place Choice
SALEM CT) Gen. Eisenhower got 64.53 per cent of the
vote in Oregon's Republican Presidential primary a montl?
ago, and California's Gov. Warren is the overwhelming
choice of the state's GOP voters for vice president. ' (
The official vote for the Republican contests for Presi
dent, vice president and convention delegates was announced
Monday by Dave O'Hara, chief of the State Elections Divi
sion. . ' I : ;
Oregon's 18 Republican conven
tion delegates will be pledged to
support an Eisenhower Warren
ticket when the convention meets
in Chicago July 7.
Eisenhower received 172,486
votes,, while Warreji placed second
: with, 44,034, or 16.47 per cent.
.' In third place was Gen. Mac.
i Arthur with 18,603, or 6.96 per cent.
Sen. Taft, whose name wasn t on
the ballot, received 18,009 write-in
votes, of 6.74 per cent.
The fifth man on the list Is Sen.
Wayne Morse,, who got 7,105, or
2.66 "per cent. Next was Harold
Stassen with 6,610, or 2.47 per cent.
The low man is William R. Schnei
der, St.. Louis lawyer, with only
350 votes, , i r . '
, Gen. MacArthur, Morse and Taft
were, unwilling candidates in the
state primary. - . .
'(Paid AdvartUemtnt)
Notice to Septic
Tank Owners
' There's nothing more ttmpl.
than a Mptio tank when it
work! And there's nothing mora
embarrassing than a septic tank
that doesn't workl Uaually there
r. two reason why they stop-up
and overflow first, becauM the',
tanks are not cleaned at proper .
intarvala; aecondly, toilet tiaaue
that does not readily disintegrate
may clog th. drains and fore,
them to back up!
Fey toilet tissues are made
with the septic tank problem in
mind. The one that is MD
Toilet Tissue is scientifically
processed so that it absorbs water
completely and quickly. Try it
in a glass of water and sea for
yourself.
Best advice: Consult your
County Health Department, your
plumber, or a septic tank service
company, for advice clpanir.s
your tank. Use MD Toilet Tissue!
Oregon Bankers
Elect Officers
SALEM to Godfrey C. Blohm,
vice president of the U. S. National
Bank of Portland, Eugene Branch,'
was elected president of the Ore.
gon Bankers Association Tuesday.
The convention closed its two
day meeting.
Other new officers:
Vice president, Clifford C. Clark
son, Portland; treasurer Dwight
E. Card, Portland; executive com
mittee chairman, Henry E. Shcl
ton, Forest Grove.
Members of the executive com
mittee, C. F. Adams, Portland:
Joseph R. DeJardln, Taft; John
B. Rogers, Baker; and J. L.
Searcy, Hillsboro.
Rogers is the retiring president.
Blohm also was elected Oregon's
member of the nominating com
mittee of the American Bankers
Association.
C. Francis Cocke, Roanoke, Va.,
president of the American Bankers
Association, warned the bankers to
be on the alert against inflation,
which he called "the second threat
to the foundations of our banking
system." "
The first threat, he said, is
government competition with the
bankers.
Yoncalla
' By MRS, GEORGf EDES
Pres Turpin and son Travelle
of Phoenix, Ore., visited relatives
here Monday.
Mrs.. Dora Benner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Benner drove to Cedar
ville, Calif., over the week end,
'bringing back with them Mrs. Do
ra Dyke, mother of Mrs. Benner,
who has been visiting in California
for several months.
Miss Susan Cowm, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Cowan, is en
joying two weeks at the WCA
camp. Miss Cowan will stay with
her aunt, Mrs. Grace Skinner, dur
ing her stay in hugene.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Strait and two
children are gold mining near
Jnsqupt, Calif. They will return to
Corvallis this week to attend sum
mer school, . i- .
Mrs. Barbara Burke and son
Bruce of The Dalles, are spending
the summer, visiting at the-Ed
Williams home in Hayhurst Valley.
Guests at the Tom McKirdy
home last week were Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Asker and Mrs. Amy
Larson of Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Betty Brooks visited her
sister in Reno, Nev., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reece and
family of Eugene spent' Sunday
visiting at the Edna Miller home.
Wed., June 18, 1952 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Six Nations Sign
To Pool Outputs
Of Steel And Coal
ROME I The Schumatt plan
to unite Western Europe's coal
and steel production under inter
national control cleared its final
parliamentary hurdle here Mon
day night.
In a 265 98 vote, the Italian
Chamber of Deputies ratified the
50-year treaty pooling the key in
dustrial output of six West Euro
pean nations. Only the signature
of President Luigi Einaudi ex
pected within a few days was
needed to complete endorsement.
The other nations France, and
the economic-allied Saarland, West
Germany, Belgium, The Nether
lands and Luxembourg already
have ratified the treaty, which
their foreign ministers signed In
Paris on April 18, 1951, 16 months
ago.
The. six nations linked by the
treaty produce about 38 million
metric tons (of 2.200 pounds each)
of steel a year, just under the es
timated 41 million tons turned out
by Russia and her satellites. The
Schuman nations mine 225 million
tons of coal annually but hope to
make up present shortages now
filled from the United States.
Under the plan, the six nations
will work together for more out
put, ' reduction of trade barriers,
lower prices, , and more efficient
operations.
57 Pet Of Collegians
Pass Draft Ban Test
WASHINGTON I The Selec
tive Service System reported Tues
day that 57 per cent of the 54,755
college students who took its last
two college qualification tests made
passing grades of 70 or better.
The tests were the sixth and seven
th given,
College students may be consid
ered by their local boards for draft
deferment if they stand in speci
fied upper portions of their classes
or make 70 or better on the quali
fication test. The decision is left
to the boards.
ROBERT ROACH GRADUATES
Robert H. Roach, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Morris H. Roach of 501
S. Main St., was graduated from
Wheaton College June 16. He was
awarded an A. B. degree. Robert
was a member of the Naitermlan
'.iterary Society and Crusader
Productions. He majored in ar.
chaeology. .
In the vice presidential balloting,
all done by write-in, Warren got
22,467 votes, while Stassen ran
second with 3,815;. Others were
Morse 2,721, MacArthur 1,676, Taft
947, Eisehower 406, and Thomas
E. Dewey 148. , ..
There were 267,310 votes cast for
president, or 68.94 per cent of the
number of registered voters. This 1
total was slightly larger than had .
hpfin AvrwpfoH 'nv nnlitipal nhcor.
vers, who had forecast a 66 per
cent vote.
O'Hara also announced the vote
for Republican Party offices. Jesse
Card, Portland, was elected Na
tional Committeeman with 79,451
votes. Others in the race were
Lowell C Paget, Portland, 62,992;
Charles L. Paine, Portland, 57,808;
and Glenn-R. Jack, Oregon City,
44,677.
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, Kla
math Falls, was re-elected Repub
lican National Committeewoman
without opposition. She got 176,664
votes. ,
Delegates Chosen
Those elected as the 10 Republi
can delegates at large were: Gov.
Douglas McKay; Sen. Morse; La
mar Tooze, Portland; Robert A.
Elliott, Medford; Howard C. Bel-
ton, Canby; Gordon Orput, Port
land; William McAllister, Med
ford; Mark p. Hatfield, Salem;
J. O. Johnson, Tigard,- and Frank
E. Fowler, Astoria.
The unofficial. totals immediately
after election showed that Leslie
M. Scott and Zylpha Zell Burns,
both Portland, had been elected,
but the official figures replaced
them with Johnson and Fowler.
Delegates elected from congres
sional districts were:
First, Carl W. Hogg and Mrs.
James W. Mott, both Salem; Sec
ond, H. H. DeArmond, Bend, and
Howard Dent Jr., The Dalles;
Third, Tommy Luke and John Mor
gan, both Portland: Fourth, Lars
P. Peterson and WiUiam E. Walsh,
both Coos Bay.
O'Hara said the rest of the elec
tion results would be announced
during the next few days.
NOW YOU CAN
MAKE YOUR CAR
REALLY LOOK NEW!
WITH
PLASOLUX
Plasolux is rich, smooth gloss finish
that glistens like a mirrorl Yet it's
easily applied with brush or spray
and dries to tough long-lasting sur
ace. One coat is enough except over
very strong colors. Comes in many
beautiful colors, also black, white and
transparent Transpar mi ou"'.t
ent Plasolux is excel. as r
lent for station wagonj, p J .4 J
boats and bar top I
PLASOLUX IS A PRODUCT OF THE WALTER N. BOYStn COMPANY
ROSEBURG CABINET and SUPPLY
(7
ROSEBURG, OREGON
PHONE 3-5553
' BIG JUNE
HOUSEWARES
SALE
16.50 Ward 'Steam Iron 13.88
13.45 4-Qt. Pressure Cooker
' . i Magic .Seal 1 11.43
.18.45 Hot Plote ....
15.25
22.95 Magic Seal Canner, 16-Qt. .... 19.50
SAVE ON HOUSEWARES AT WARDS
REG. 22.95 CHROMED COOKER
18.88
Best quality cut 15. Automatic shows when
to put on food, when it's done. Grids bake 4 waffles
on one side, toait 4 sandwiches, grill up to 18 ham
burgers, fry food on other side. Cool handles. AC
lrf " ? i '
REGULAR 219 COLD PACK CANNER
Sale Price' 1.86, Enameled " '
Save 15. Deep 19-qt. water covers jars com
pletely. Holds 7 standard quart or pint jars. Jar
rack included.
SPECIAL POP-UP TOASTER
firtt quality 13.88
U.L. approved
Made to sell for 19.93 special purchase cuts the
price. Automatic browns to color set on dial, then
pops up toast. Browning Inspection control. Crumb
tray detaches. Chromed. AC. Buy for home or gift.
10 DOWN ON LAY-AWAY
83-Po. ft tot 8 58.50 "Arlington"
Now, buy genuine Bone China at Wards special price,
and on an easy buying plan. Pay 10 nowtln June
the balance in October when ready for delivery.
ARLINGTON. 93-pc" service for 12. 99.50
MIXER-JUICER-ilNDER
Reg. 41.50
Wards Best 34.88 Buy on Terms
Complete and efficient oj name-brand mixers at
46 50. Saves time, work on all mixing, grinding,
juicing. Motor detaches use in any pot or bowl.
Also includes 2 bowls, tamper, recipes, instrurtions.
DIAL 3-5015
440 NORTH JACKSON
PHONE 3-7233