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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1952)
12 Th Nfwi-RtvUw, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., July 21, 1952 Local News ; ; 1 1 Raturns From Tolsdo Mrs. Leo Kimball nd two children, Car ol and Tommy, returned to their Bnseburg home Friday evening, following a week' vacation at Toledo, Ore., where Mr. Kimball In encaged as painting contractor for the Douglas Housing Projects. Mr. Kimball has been there for the past two weeks, and plans to remain until the completion of the project on Nov. 1. . Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich I Undergo! Appendectomy Fred T. Richardson of Sutherlin is at Mercy Hospital where he underwent an appendectomy the latter part of last week. Mr, Rich . ardson is employed by the Inter atate Tractor Company. Hero From Portland Recent visitors at the James Buttler home in Winston were Frank Kolkow of Portland, uncle of Mrs. Buttler, and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Soarcs and Albert Lowes, Mrs. Soares' brother. They were on their way to Puyallup, Wash., to visit their grandfather. Returns From Vacatilon Mrs. 0. C. Lanqlield has returned to her Roseburg home following a va cation trip to San Francisco and several places in California. In San Francisco, she visited with a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. aiil Mrs. K. ShoenwetUr; in San Jose with another brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mile kam and in Oakland, Calif., with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Amy Lang field, and sister-in-law, Mrs. W. R Weller. Mr. Langfield took his wife and Mrs. Ethel Sojka, a teach er at Rose School, to San Francis co. Mrs. Sojka accompanied Mrs. Langfield for about ten day be fore returning to Roseburg with the Langfields' son, Melvin. "The party line It still butyl Old teventeen-year locust utt returned home and It catching up on all the goi tlpl". ..When you're a con siderate telephone user, every body gets better telephone service! . . . Pacific Telephone. DOG WARNS OF FIRE CENTRALIA. 111. W A South ern Illinois couple wouldn't part now with a dog they once tried to give away and couldn t. The Louis Troys in Pinckney ville credit Fritzie, a 3-year-old with Spitz and other ancestry, with saving their grocery store and perhaps their lives. A night fire broke out in a mechanical cooler near Fritzie'a sleeping spot. He went to Iheir bed and they said Fritzie barked until they got up and investigated. Neighbors help ed carry the fire safely outside. FOX GOOD PROVIDER FERGUS FALLS, Minn. I - A sly mother fox was a good pro vider for her five young. Here's what diggers found in her den: the remains of five mallard ducks, one small pig, thre jack rabbits, one weasel, one muskrat, one wood chirk and several pheasants. always so fresh so delicious mumllL Stovvi CANDIES i t Don't invoit in a convertible . . . try a box of RUSSEll STOVER ASSORTED CHOCOLATES to win the girl (and her Mother) I Few can resist their fresher ... liner goodneiil 25 7. ' '. , v- n f ' v 'J "YOU'RE BIGGER, I'M OLDER," brags two-year-old Lonnie Davis to hit half-grown great dane puppy, ten months old. "And I know better than you about getting cleaned up." Lonnie is try ing to talk tht pup into having his chin wiped before entering a Chicago Small-Fry Puppy Show. . Seasonal Labor Need Adequate For the first time in several years, not one of the 28 local of fices of the State Unemployment Compensation Commission is re porting a shortage of harvest workers for mid-July. Although a slight lull usually prevails between peak demands for early berries and later bcan-hop-fruit calls for seasonal farm labor, this is the first time when all weekly reports to the employ ment service agreed on an "ade quate" aupply of help. In about ten days, however, when the Willamette valley bean harvest gets well under way, the situation is expected to chanue. Most offices in the Eugene-Portland area expect enough pickers for the early crop starting in some sections late this week, but thous ands more will be needed during Red Germany To Rtgitttr All Bitweart 16 and 65 BERLIN f Soviet-controllet East Germany Saturday ordeied registration of all' persons be tween 16 and 6$ to find out how many can be put into a new Red German Army without crippling in dustry. By listing the seven and one half million East Germans in em ployable age groups, the Commu nist authorities expect to discover where they can best get along with fewer workers. These areas will be given quotas of "volunteers" for a "defense army." The goal Is a force of 375,000. The registration plan was re garded in Western German quart ers as admission that an earlier call for volunteers has failed. N.Y. Cers 2nd ' Supercarrier Job WASHINGTON ( The Navy announced Saturday the second giant, 60,000-ton carrier of the For- August and early September. Hops and late fruits beginning next month will add to demands, and a full-scale shortage may de velop before many weeks. Picking of the short cherry crop and oth er early fruits is about completed, while pea harvest in the Pendle-ton-Freewater district will be fin ished in the next few days. Ade quate labor is on hand for Eastern Oregon grain. Claims of insured workers are running about a thousand-aweek above the same period last year, hut are fewer than usual in July the Commission reported. New claimants since the start of the benefit year last month reached 12.204 against 10,320 for the same period of 1951. Traffic Volume Setting Record Traffic volume on Oregon high ways increased during June a vacationists hit the roads in whit appeared to be, record-breaking numbers, the state traffic safety division reported Friday. Heaviest daily traffic in the state, according to tabulations by the state highway department, was on 99E near Woodburn where the volume increased 7.2 per cei:t over June of last year. Average number of vehicles checked at the Woodburn counting station was nearly 10,000 per day. Heavy motor vehicle volume al so was recorded on highways 26, 18 and 30. Largest increase was reported on highway 101, the coast route, where average daily traffic in creased 11.2 per cent over June of last year. While travel was hitting new highs, traffic deaths jumped to 40 in June, the worst monthly deatn record for the year to date. Safety officials note that increas ed Oregon traffic during summer months nearly always means deaths to more than 100 people in street and highway smash-ups. Rluefin tuna fish grow to weigh 1.000 pounds or more. reslal class New York Naval Shipyard Brooklyn. At the same time, it said the hull of the second nuclear powereJ submarine will be constructed .it the Groton, Conn., plant of the electric boat division, General Dy namics Corp. The cost of the second carrier is estimated at S2O9.700.0OO, $8,300. ooo less than the estimated cost of the Forrestal, The Navy said that this lesser cost was possible because most of the design work and experience which has rone into the Forrestal ran be used on the second ship. The second carrier is yet un named, being designated only as the C.V.B.-60. In announcing the award of tha contract for the second atomic powered submarine, the Navy said it will be of the same general de sign as the Nautilus, which is being built by the same company. However the nuclear powered plant of the second submarine will be of a different design, using an intermediate neutron energy react or and a liquid metal coolant. The Nautilus will be-' powered by a thermal reactor. African Parrot Trained To Ask Higher Wages LONDON litl Sir Miles Thom as, chairman of the British Over seas Airways Corp., asked a pilot to buy a parrot for him in Africa. The pilot did, and gave the bird will be built at the'a little coaching, so that on arrival in London it could say: "More pay for air crews." YES! We're Still Here, Just Rebuilding! Same fine workmanship at usual at: Johnwell Auto Upholstery 735 S. Stephens Please Use Entrance in Alley En N0W!!L Dally9 to EUGENE, IT" PORTLAND I and Points I 7 North ! B l i oilier f l . Yi fay eg; .dr. V.M HOVHYItiU B Call: lewis 3 Travil Aesney LT""1" 1 or Wmt Cout Atrlinu, t-aut Pacific States Show Biggest Building Gain NEW YORK Building per-' mits issued in 215 cities in June totaled $386,247,265, compared with i $408,633,113 in May and $385,041. 042 in June, 1951, Dun It Bradstreet reported. The Pacific Coast states had the largest gain over 1951 in June, per mits issued in that region rising 37.7 per cent above volume in the year-ago month. If- : S5 Its r"TT1 W It is estimated that Insects each year destroy enough U.S. wheat in storage to nil the wheat neeus ut 16 million people. 22 From Pete Burnett's 19S2 OeSote Sedan 1951 Oldsmobil '98' , Holiday Coupe ROSEBURG AUTO SALES 447 S. Stephens Gveili tpeak well of you and each other.. .when you serve RUSSEll STOVER HOME-FASHIONED FA VORITES. Ttmpting pecan rolls, fudgsi, butterbont. A variety la pleoit everyone. . . , . 1 3 1 Everyone wgoi lor" RUSSEll STOVER PECAN DELIGHTS. ..the 'perfect tails combination' of freth pecans, loll butler-cream coromel and smooth milk chocolate. 854 10 1 II. ss L $odeburg. Julian inaai t v n w u u u j u a u uuu juzn u 11 II V 3i ' ;I m I I H - -"X 1 .r r jit j-vjh . v y i ap i 'j'fr Just What Is FROST-FREE REFRIGERATION? There's still only one completely automatic re frigerator ... only Westinghouse 'FROST-FREE' has the magic button that COUNTS door open ings to measure your actual defrosting needs! Mare important, only 'FROST-FREE' gives you all three benefits. (1) Automatic defrosting exactly when and only when needed. No timers to set, nothing to do! (2) Automatic disposal of the frost water no pans to empty, no floors to mop, no mess to clean. ' (3) Defrosting so fast that even ice cream and froxen fruits stay troxen. To get the best, look for the button , . . only the completely automatic Westinghouse 'FROST FREE' has it. NO HAMMERS TO SWING o NO ROPES TO PULL o JUST OPEN THE DOOR OF THIS "Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR Ring the Bell and win a prixe. There are no hammers to swing, no buttons to push, no ropes to pull, just open the door on the Westinghouse 'FROST-FREE' Refrigerator that is on display in tha bell ringer corner. Every 60th person that opens the door will hear a bell ring. If you are the person that opens the door that rings tha bell, you may have your choice of these table electric appliances ... a toaster, coffee maker or electric hand iron. You don't have to buy anything to open the door of the WESTINGHOUSE 'FROST-FREE' RE FRIGERATOR. Just come in, register and then open the door. The whole purpose for this "Ring the Bell" display is to acquaint you with the automatic defrosting mechanism of the Westinghouse Refrigerators. After the door hos been opened 59 times and then on the 60th opening, the automatic defrost ing process starts. Every 60th opening starts the automatic defrosting for you. Come in tomorrow and open the door. You moy be a "Bell Rin.qer." This offer ends Saturday, July 26. Ring the Bell and Choose Free A Gift of A Toaster, Coffee Maker or Iron X2 y tXCDV WieiTAD TO OUR STORE THIS WEEK RECEIVES A GIFT 131 NORTH JACKSON DIAL 3-5521 A 241 North Jackson Dial 3-3415
