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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1952)
2 The Newi-Revitw, Roieburg, Adventists Camp At Gladstone By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Tbe annual camp meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists at Gladstone Park, near Oregon City, convenes today and will contin ue through July 27. Several Suth erlin residents are attending. Although there have been a number of new cabins erected and tents pitched at the camp grounds, there are several hun dred more applications than can be accomodated. The Adventists are expecting 16,000 on weekends. On the program will be the Voice of Prophecy group, consist ing of H.M.S. Richards and The King'i Heralds Quartet, district pastor, Elder E. R. Coy, stated. The first three days will be ded icated to the art of soul-winning. Taking part in this program are: Elders J. , Edwards, from the Ministerial Association: George E. Vandeman, from the Home Missionary Department of the General Conference. L. E. Biggs, president of the Oregon Confer ence; C. S. Joyce, Home Mission ary Secretary of the North Pa cific Union Conference; and D. N. Reiner Home Missionary Secre tary of the Oregon Conference. Attending from Sutherlin are: Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Walker and niece, Betty Tumlinson; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slawson and son and daughter, Athen Wayne and Cecelia; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Has- sel and daughter, Vivian; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miner and son: Mr and Mrs. B. M. Fellows and chil- Marcia; Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Mik kelsen and daughter, Barbara: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Maynard and children; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ea dus; Mrs. V. H. Kim; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beck and family; Mrs, Minnie Metzger and Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mctzger. BOX SOCIAL PLANNED The Employes Association of the Veterans Administration Hospital will hold a box social and dance at the Recreation Hall on Fri dren, Michael, Marilyn and day, July 18, at 9 p.m. All hos pital employes and their friends are invited to attend. Ladies are asked to bring box lunches which will be auctioned off in between dances. Dancing will consist of both modern and square dancing. HAND INJURED Ted Brinkman of Brnckwav was treated Wednesday at Mercy Hos pital for a serious hand injury suffered when he caught several fingers In the chain of a piece of farm .machinery. OPS Is off much of our merchandise. No price control! However:( prices till we have to buy at higher prices. Special prices by the BETTER BUY NOW AT WALLY'S AND SAVE! C &H PURE (Ideal CANE SUGAR M0RRELL LUNCHEON SNACK Santa Cat No. 2 Tin ,7c GREEN BEANS 19c Kool-Aid 3 for 10c """ " NALLEY'S HAMBURGER Del Monte Early Garden v No. 303 Tin Relish 12oz. 23c SWEET PEAS 2 for 35 Tomato Juice 46 25c Ocoma Fancy Whole Canned Pineapple JuicV25c CHICKEN MJ9 5, a I CMflRIC For That Weiner Roast SUNKIST LtlHUNi Skinless Wieners 49c lb. Large Juicy 39 doz. Arm or Blade L L ROASTS U S CH0,CE69clb. Tender SWEET CORN L0CKER SUPPLIES , IQc CUSTOM CUTTING- 17 LOCKERS FOR RENT Sweet-Tender-Solid 2 heads Fresh, Tender, Cutup LETTUCE 19' FRYERS 67' WA Xifff (i NORTH ROSEBURG'S ALLY S" U U LSI U3 U HIGHWAY 99 NORTH Ore.Thur., July 17, 19S2 Rep. Ellsworth Sect GOP Ticker Victory (Continued from Pag One) the young men of America." Land I nut Is Haadacha Ellsworth is lest enthusiastic about one of the frustrating prob lems particularly affecting his own district. He reports that public do main legislation has been one of his principal headaches. In each of the sessions of Con gress, in which he has served, leg islation has been , introduced to cor rect conditions pertaining to Ore gon and California grant lands and national forests. Each effort, however, has resulted in interde partmental bickering and various pressures and influences prevent ing action, he reports. Bills introduced by U S. Senator Cordon and Ellsworth in the ses sion just closed did not reach final passage. Ellsworth says he plans to meet with the county judges of the sev eral affected counties in Oregon. He has outlines for legislation he believes will be more satisfactory than anything so far introduced in settlement of the issues over con troverted lands and revenue to counties from O & C lands, and will endeavor to get endorsement of these plans from the various counties, with the purpose in mind of starting new bills early in the next session and pressing for early passage. Ellsworth will meet In Portland this weekend with members of Congress engaged in an inspection trip and hearings concerning na tural resources and resource man agement on 0 It C lands. He has arranged for a meeting of repre sentatives from the 18 land gran! counties of western Oregon with the congressional committee for Saturday afternoon. Puppet Show Slated Friday At Library A puppet show will be presented at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the gar den of the Roseburg Public Li brary as part of the regular chil dren's story hour program. All adults and children are in vited to attend the free show. Mrs. Cora Guslin and pupils of the Deer Creek School will pre sent the show. BIRTHS BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bailey, Myrtle Creek. July. 13, a daughter, Ellen Marie; weight, six pounds and three fourths ounces. for Jams and Jellies) 25-Lb. MEAT 12-0z. TIN Vital Statistics Marriage L leant BROWN BATMAN William Frank Brown and Betty Jane Bat man, both of Roseburg. Divorce Suits FlUd HUNTER Anna Fay vs. Larry Edward Hunter. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks property disposition. CONNOLLY Valaria Myrtle vs. Richard Allen Connollly. Cruel ty charged. Plaintiff aska custody of one unborn child, $275 expenses, $.50 temporary monthly alimony, $100 monthly support for child and property disposition. RICE Colleen H. vi. Lyle C. Rice. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff aska custody of one minor child and $50 monthly support. NIC1IOI.S Lois vs. Richard Nichols. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child, S0 monthly support and property disposition. Divorce D.cr. Granted SHROYER Robert L. from Nellie Shroyer. Defendant granted custody of one minor child and $35 monthly support. Backing Of Fair Deal Demanded By Truman (Continued from Page One) and the aged and unemployed, Barkley said the Democratic party has "earned the confidence of the American people." Firm On Civil Rights Truman's message, apparently written well before he went to Walter Reed hospital in Washing ton for a check-up after his tussle with a virus infection, exploded a new bomb under efforts of National Chairman Frank McKinney and others to compromise a civil rights plank in the party platform. And it threatened further com plications in the contest over the seating of rival delegations from Texas. One of these, headed by Gov. Allan Shivers, is definitely anti administration. The other, headed by former Rep. Maury Maverick, ia tabbed as a "loyalist" group. Truman's call for "bold and re solute" action was interpreted here as reaffirming bis stand that the party must not compromise on the civil rights issue. I ERROR CORRECTED An auto driven by Dorothy Alice Dutton of Jacksonville, which was involved in an accident south of Dillard on Tuesday, had stop ped to make a left turn and was struck from the rear by a log truck, it was disclosed today. A news story reporting the car ram med the truck was in error. A IMP! $149 BAG 35 Office Exodus At Quitting Time Best Of All Parades For This Observer By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK MP Everybody love a parade, but the one I like bent to watch is the one out of the office at quit ting time each day. It is then the human parade looks most human. And you can tell something about each inmate by the way he starts the long voyage home. The average worker will recog nize at least some of tbe following standard office types: 1. The clock watcher this re-' luctant beaver has developed a size 18 neck from raising his head to study the clock. When it hits 5:30 he is off like a springing deer. He couldn't get out of the place faster if someone hollered "fire!" 2. The two hoary philosophers one gets up and says, "another day, another dollar." And the other climbs to hia feet and says, ' yeah, a million days a million dollars." They have been saying this every day for 37 years, and neither bas four bits in the bank. 3. The worried suburbanite he hauls out a timetable and starts muttering, "If I stop off and have one for the road I can catch the 6:03 train. If I have two, I can snag tht 6:21. If I hava three, lemme see now, I can" Time Chlslar Fakas 4. The fiddle-faddler he has been trying to look busy all day without doing anything. Finally he quickly shoves a mass of papers in a drawer, and announces loudly, "Boy, what a workout this has been! Finally got my desk clean, though." But the only guy he's got fooled is the janitor. 5. The beat-the-gun artist at 5:20 he gets up as if to go to the water cooler. Then he swiftly sidles out the door, and runs down the fire exit so no one will see him catching the elevator. 6. The day dreamer he sits there with glazed eyes until some one kindly shakes him and says, "wake up, Homer, the ordeal is over." 7. The femme fatale stenograph er she has a heavy date, and since 2:30 she's been in the ladies room primping and putting on Iwr cocktail party dress. When she emerges a cloud of scent trails her, and for the next three days the filing cabinets smell like a cata log of French perfumes. Wolf Follows Starwg i. The office wolf he sees the stenographer, arises like a mes merized puppy, and follows her out, hoping to ambush her in the elevator. 9. The boss he comes out of his sanctum at 5:38, looks up at the clock in smug virtue, then shakes We are NOT raising case or half case. BIT-0-SEA Grated TUNA large Tin 25' CERTO 19 SureJelllO MISSIONETTE Fancy Egg Noodles Mb. Pkg. 29 GOD'S WORD 1. Boost not thyself of tomorrow; for thou know est not what a day moy bring forth. 20. Hell and destruction ore never full; so the eyes of mon ore never satis fied. 23. Be thou diligent to know the state of thy flocks, and look well to thy herds. 24. For riches are not for ever; ond doth the qrown endure to every genera tion. Proverbs 27: 1, 20, 23, 24 his head tiredly with an air of executive sacrifice. 10. The ambitious vassal he closes his desk drawer with a loud bang, then races out in time to say breathlessly, "Gee, boss you're working late again." What he means by this, of course, is, "look at me, boss, I worked late, too. You can count on good old loyal me everytime, boss." Well, there they are the office pilgrims. Just getting out of the office each night takes them more real acting ability and energy than John Barrymore ever put into "hamlet." No wonder the tired businessman arrives home so worn out. Salmon, Trout Catches Good Reports are all good for salmon and trout fishermen this weekend, according to the Oregon State Game Commission. Rogue River trout fishing is good' to excellent from Prospect to Muir Creek, good from Dodge Bridge to McLeod, and fair to good but im proving in the Grants Pass area. The season for Chinook salmon over 20 inches is closed above filar ial. Salmon fishing at Winchester Bay has. been good. The catch has been mostly silvers, but some big Chinook were taken durin the first part of the week. Coastal lakes have been yielding some catches of trout on deep troll or still fshin?. Catfish are biting coastal lakes. Trout angling has been very good in the North Umpqua River. Water conaitiions are ideal. Sum mer steelhead are producing fair ratches in both the Steamboat and Winchester areas. A few salmon trout have been taken in the main river. Sutherlin Grass Fire Brings Out Volunteers By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK The volunteeer fire department was called out Monday afternoon by a grass fire in West Sutherlin. It was brought under control with out causing any damage. John Crisman of Portland spent several days the past week as a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hounshell, Crisman left Tuesday and Barbara Hounshell accompan ied him as far as Corvallis where she took the bus for Newport to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shop. Saturday, she and her sister, Sharon, who has been visiting there for two weeks, will return to Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling, who have been on a 10-day vaca tion trip, returned to their home on E. 4lh Avenue Saturday. - Just Received 'Davey Pottery Assortment7 Planters-Vases Giftwares 3 LAWN CHAIRS Canvas Covered Wood Frame $8.95 With Canopy and Foot Rest. Plastic SUIT BAG for travel zipper $2.59 UP See the New CORN KING OVENWARE Now In Stock Ship Unloading Order Refused PORTLAND im Federal Judrfe Gus Solomon Wednesday refused to ask "federal officials to act as strikebreakers" in a dispute be tween the Columbia River Pack ers Association and the Pacific Far East Lines. The line's ship. Contest, loaded with 1,264 tons of tuna from Japan, recently docked at Astoria. The Sailors Union of the Pacific pick eted the ship. The packers suit, which was dismissed Wednesday, asked the court to order the un loading of tbe ship. Judge Solomon pointed out that the packers' dispute was with long shoremen who refused to cross the picket line, not with the shipping firm. He advised the packers to name the union a party to tbe dispute if it wanted to bring the matter to court again. He said that the pres ent suit, was "in effect asking federal official! to act as strike breakers." Municipal Committee Of Tax League Named Glen Riddle, president of the Douglas County Taxpayers League, has appointed tbe fol lowing municipal committee: Dr. B. R. Shoemaker, Philip D. Harth, William Burdick, George Single Ion, G. V. Wimberly, A. A. Wilder, Henry Goodmanson and William M""han. This committee shall be charged with the duty of investigating the expenditures of public funds by municioalities within the county; the budget estimates of municipal expenses; the investigation and report upon methods of keeping accounts and general municipal administration efficiency in the county. This committee shall have the right to appoint subcommit tees. SURVIVES 3-STORY FALL PORTLAND ! James New ton, 34, of Lake Grove, fell from the third story window of a hos pital here Wednesday but suffered only minor injuries. He -was washing windows when he lost his footing and fell on to a large shrub which cushioned his fall. MAN SUFFERS EYE CUT James Tolmie of Dillard, a hook er for Nyberg Lumber Co., was treated Wednesday at Community Hospital for a minor neck injury and cut on his right eye suffered in an accident at work. RECESS APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON (i President Truman Thursday gave a recess appointment to Monroe Mark Friedman to be federal judge for Northern California. COUNTY BUYS TRUCKS The county has purchased six new dump trucks for the road de partment to replace old ones, the County Court announced. ON PAVING JOB ) County road crews are Working on paving of a mile and a half section of Lookingglass Road, the County Court announced. The Park-N-Shop Offers . GYM SETS Galvanized Garbage Can 27Go1 Re $49 $5.88 Sand Bucket and Shovel 15c Bow and Arrow SetSAFE Re9ular27e ;. . . 19c Clothes Pins Wh" Hordwood 3-doz. 21c jj Aluminum Percolator, 6-'cup R"ulor 98c 77c Aluminum Sauce Pan, 2-Qt 29c l Pint Vacuum Bottle 99c n Eagle Water Plastic Salad C Plenty of Free Parking Open 9-8 Doily Ottfr Rock Resident Diet At VA Hospital Paul Shirley Drakt, , resident of Otter Rock for the past tea years, died July IS at the Rose burg Veterans Hospital after a very short illness. He was born June 27, 1886, in Kansas City, Mo., and came to Oregon 3.1 years ago to make bis home. He was en gaged in the real estate and insur ance business at the time of his death. He was a veteran of the Spanish American War. He was a member of the Ml. Hood No. 157 A.K. & A.M., of Portland; the American Legion Navy Post No. 101 of Portland; and the Spanish American War Veteran Post of Newport. Surviving are his widow, Ger trude, Otter Rock; a son, William C. Drake, Portland; two daugh ters, Mrs. Gertrude M. Dickie, Portland; Mrs. Nancy Anne 01 m stead, Otter Rock; a brother. Km bree Drake, Chicago, and four grandchildren. The body will be taken by the Roseburg Funeral Home this after noon to the Eugene Crematorium for cremation. I Newlyweds, Her Parents Die In Plane Crash By JAMES BACON LOS ANGELES I An Ore gon insurance man, -his bride of a month and her parents died Thursday as their light plane, tak ing off into a heavy fog, hit two houses on the edge of an airport. No one was injured in the houses. Occupants of the one most badly wrecked are on vacation. It was set afire. , The pilot was identified as Dale E. Baker, 38, Grass Valley, Ore., insurance man and ranch owner. With him were his bride, the former Muriel Joanne Jones, 21, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson F. Jones of Gresham, Ore., near Portland. Mrs. Florence Joyce Jones, the bride's mother, is a Gresham schoolteacher. Washington's Forest Fires Under Control By The Associated Press No large fires were reported in Oregon. Pacific Northwest foresters kept a wary eve on the barometer Thursday in the wake of an ex plosive outburst of forest fires that claimed two lives and black ened thousands of acres of brush and timberlands. Most of the fires were under control but state forestry officials said wind shifts or increases could set the blazes feeding anew on tinder-dry woodlands. Young Democrats Meet Tonight In City Hall Douglas County Young Demo crats will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, DST, in the City Hall. Sound films will be shown, reports Secretary Patricia Mayo. This is the newlv-organized group's second meeting. Sturdy Construction Baked-on Enamel Finish Basic Gym Set 2 Swings and Trapeze. Complete Set as Illustrated. . Others from 24.95 Bag, 2-Gal. Bowls Rt9U,or69e Acron th Parking Area PARll-NSHOP SOUTH STEPHENS ST Nation's Polio Cases Increased To Total Of 4,032 WASHINGTON Ml The Public Health Service Thursday reported 1,047 new cases of infantile paraly sis in tbe nation last week. That was 426 or 67 per cent above the 621 for the week ended July The new report brought Uie total I for the "disease year" the period I starting with the week ended April 5 to 4,032 cases. . In 1949 tbe peak year for re ported poliomyelitis cases the to tal for the same period was only 3,873. Only 2,557 cases had been listed at this time last year. The record 1949 . 50 "disease ' year" listed 42,638 cases. i part of last week's increase, i the service said, probably was .caused by delay in reporting cases of the previous week which had shown an increase of only six per cent. I Last week's total of 1.047 cases ; compared with 615 in the similar jweelc last year and a five-year median (1947-51) of 662 cases lor the week. . I Texas reported the most cays last week, 296 as compared witit 186 the week before and 92 in the similar 1951 week. Iowa was next, with 72 cases last week, compared with 27 the week before and Louisiana had 60, com pared with 19. Hawaii, where incidence has been high Uiis year, reported 11 cases last week, compared with 18 the week before. Vernonia Couple Hurt In Car-Truck Crash Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fellmeth of Vernonia were treated Wednesday at Merey Hospital for injuries suf fered in a car-truck collision on Pacific Highway near Sutherlin. Fellmeth received a broken arm and bis wife suffered from shock and bruises. Roseburg Funeral Home Awarded Govt. Contract The Roseburg Funeral Home has been awarded a U.S. govern ment contract to handle all funeral services for veterans arranged by tbe Veterans Administration. The contract, awarded on a bid basis, was effective as of July 1, GRASS FIRE CONTROLLED The Rural Fire Department truck was sent to a grass fire, which burned over several acrei of land in the vicinity of Ump qua Plywood plant Wednesday af ternoon. Several men from the plant and others living in the are helped bring the blaze under con trol. There was no damage to property. ,- FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearer of fafoe teeth have tut fered real embarraiiment became their plate dropped, alipped or wobbled at juat the wrong time. Do not live in fear of thU happening to you. Jut sprinkle a little FASTEKTH. the lint (non-acldi powder, on your platea. Holds falie teeth more firmly, ao the) (eel more comfortable. Doei not . eour. Get FASTEETH at any drui etore. , 29 44" $1.69 49c from Nielsen's Market DIAL 3-8423 I
