H. 0 T E L
17 Rmiki, lateiMnr, Furnace,
Stoker, Furniture, Only
$18,000, Terms
CURFMAN b ULLMAN
RIALTORS
IAKIR, OREGON
Elizabeth Ardcn
Blue Grass Flower Mist
The delicats fragrance of a
springtime garden is forever
yours with Elizabeth Arden'j
Blue Crass Flower Mist, ths
light but pervasive version
of lA unforgettable perfume.
4-oz. bottle with CIFT
atomizer, 1.65
8-oz. bottle
with GIFT
atomizer,
2.85
Blue Grass Solid
Cologne, 1.25
390 are uncommitted or tn dispute.
It takes 616 of the 1,230 Democrat.
ic delegates not yet all selected
to be nominated.
Democratic Rule Too Long,
Gen. Eisenhower Declares;
Taft Says Ike Copies Dewey
By The Associated Press
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, stepping up his drive for
Rpnnhlir'an residential nomination, teed off on the Demo
crats as to long in power and jaded by "complacency,
negligence and cynicism."
His speech before an audience of 11,000 in Denver's Col
iseum Thursday night radio-broadcast nationwide was
beamed especially at tne nation s youtn.
They are sickened, ne saia, Dy
"epidemic"' corruption in high
places but will meet moral Issues
of the campaign with idealism and
energy, j
Eisenhower said the United
States has handled Russia too gin-
Less softness, he said, might
have prevented the Korean con
flict and kept China and Balkon
and Baltic states from slippwj be
hind the Iron Curiam.
The speech came almost as an
answer to statements earlier In
the day by Eisenhower 8 chief rl
val for the GOP nomination, Ohio
Sen. Robert A. Taft.
Backhanded Rip At Dewey
I am afraid," Taft told a Wash
ington, D. C, news conference
"that Eisenhower's backers would
urge him to conduct the kind of
campaign that Dewey conducted.
kL, vn, lc r.ov. Thomas Dewey's
loss to President Truman in 1948
L- , ui-M,H in 'me-too tac-
nas own mii
,.,v,;nh larked fieht.
Dewey is working now for Eisen
hower's nomination at the GOP s
July 7 convention at i-nicago.
Tnrr ramnaiKii uio"s'-.
Ingalls, said Thursday his man
just about has the nomination
se,w.ed. T.SV credited Taft
with all but three of the 604 dele
gate votes neeaeo io
The Associated Press tabulaUVi
-based on statements of avowed
..j ,.HpH alienments for the
first ballot shows Taft has 482
,1 V.nhnwer's 404. with 129 for
others and 191 uncommitted or
disputed. ,
Demos Aim At Harrlman
In the Democratic race tne
convention at Chicago comes i two
weeks after the GOP's - there
was talk of a stoP H"iman,hr"and
block being fashioned by southern-
According to the report, some
backers of Sen. Richard Russell
r havr been sounding
Ul inuii -- .7 KJ,I.
oui me Wives )
for Democratic presidential noml-
Tte'tdea: Hold the line against
Mutual Security Administrator Av
1' ii ti i-,,n if h should sud
denly get the support of President
I,m.?' n. Aiui Stevenson een-
Illinois uu- -.j " .
erally is conceded the inside track
...hi. T.m.n The Governor, who
had teen saying he only wants to
be re-elected, now evinces a wait-and-see
attitude.
The Associated Press tally now
shows Kefauver leading with 245 '.'a
Russell has 134, Harrlman v.
Stevenson 50 Vi, others 256 Vi and
Local News
Heme For Weekend Joseph
D?"ts of Portland spent the week
end at his home in Roseburg.
To Attend Family Reunion
The Nolte family, Ed Sr., Ed Jr.,
Paul and Raymond, left today for
Kampa, Ida., where they will at
tend a family reunion.
Arrives From Honululu Mrs.
Florence Wickland, who teaches
in Honululu, has arrived in Rose
burg to spend the summer months
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Wharton.
To Vacation In Minnesota Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Dalros plan to
leave for Minneapolis, Minn., July
5 for a month's vacation.
Vacationing The Rev. and Mrs.
Clark Robb and family of Rose
burg are vacationing this week at
Dayton and Salem.
Returns From Business Trip
Leroy Hiatt, station manager of
Radio Station KRNR, returned
last weekend from Klamath Falls,
where he had been on business
for several days.
Guests In Roseburg Guests
over the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Albright were
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Harbough of
Depoe Bay and the Albrights' son
and dauchter-iri-law, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Albright of Portland.
Youngs Heme Mr. and Mrs. B.
A. Young and daughter, Brooke,
and son, Bernie, are back at their
home in Westmoreland, Roseburg,
following a vacation trip to San
Francisco. Mr. Young also attend
ed to business in the Bay City.
They returned home via the coast
route and stopped in Areata to vis
it Mrs. Young's sister, Mrs. Don
Karshner, and family. They were
accompanied home by Mrs.
Young's sister. Miss Kate Buchan
an, dean of women at Humboldt
College in Areata, who stopped
over here and then went on to
Eugene to spend the summer with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E.
Buchanan. Miss Kate Buchanan
formerly taught at Rose
burg Senior High School.
Back From East Dr. and Mrs.
M. H. Roach, and daughter, Bet
ty, and son, Morris Jr., are back
Tuoi., July 1, 1)52 The News-Review, Rosebura, Or. 7
at their home on South Main
Street, following a trip to Bridg
man, Mich., to attend the wed
ding of the Roachs' son, Robert,
ana Jane Jennings, which took
place June 18. They also attended
commencement of Wheaton Col
lege, Wheaton, III., where Robert
was graduated. He will enter San
Francisco Theological Seminary
at San Anselmo. Calif., in the fall.
He and his bride will spend the
summer months in Roseburg. The
Roachs, who were gone three
weeks, spent the third week in
Portland, where Dr. Roach mod
erated the Synod of Oregon at
Lewis and Clark College, and Mrs.
Roach attended Synodical, 0 f
which she is vice president. Their
son, Morris Jr., is attending sum
mer school at Lewis and Clark
College.
Visit Here Allen Soosuk of Una
lakleet, Alaska, and Calvin Soo
suk, of Seattle ipcnl last week in
Roseburg visiting their brother,
Lars, and were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Woods.
Calvin accompanied Alien hack fo
Alaska and will spend the sum
mer working at Whittier. They
made the trip by plane.
Returns From Vacation Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Ward of Lane
St., Roseburg, returned Sunday
evening following a week's vaca
tion. They visited Mr. Wsrd'a
father, Chester L. Ward, superin
tendent of schools at Prairie City,
spent some time at Timberlink
Lodge in Northern Oregon, and
last weekend visited friends at
Seaside.
Fullerton Rexall Drug
127 N. Jackson
Ph. 3-7415
Hanging In ancient times was
a form of indignity practiced on
the bodies of criminals after they
had been executed.
your
4 .
inn i s .
av f 9 - L . S-
(f rearer u -v
THI AMAZING Vttljp
electric
TWO-FUEL SINGLE OVEN RANGE
With a Room Healer That Afsa Cooks and
lakes While ft Heats with Oil, Coal or Wooa.
416
A hm ( rka amy Veert M ntfilwttHiMw MmIIii
01L ikaa. mmimImI tlacrrk kit Mini.
,9 5 CwnlMrt. ttl..l ma tls ens'
Mm MkW ft Mkif mrf...tMa It tltto Utg pti
f pant.
ura htf TMtTr rrM 4 M-Mk knRM,
Tw-wy ! I tH dmUtM vtl m rafatM Htat.
SEE TIE MEW MAJESTIC ELECTRIC C0H1IMTIH UHCE TODAY!
v. f It 7 v
Plyi'np,
Tender,
Juicy-
mm
Made fresh daily in Portland!
Take plenty along -for a wonderful picnic this Fourth of July ! Plump,
tender, juicy Armour Star Franks are one of your best meat buys.
They're made with fine Armour beef and pork-and they're always
fresh as franks should be. Armour Star Franks are made fresh every
day under U.S. Government inspection-seasoned just the way you
like them !
Get Armour Star Franks-in the
handy picnic packages -today!
a 1 ss vmtm. mjhw 4V - if r ,vmw x
s
131 NORTH JACKSON
PHONE 2-2604