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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1952)
2 The Newt-Review, Rotcbura, Ore. .Tuei., July 22, 1952 II II I "" I.T HI., .1 I- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. Hollywood Oakland San Diego Seattle Los Angelea Portland San Franclico 87 45 65 46 62 50 54 53 55 58 .598 .536 .554 .505 .487 52 58 .473 45 45 .405 .395 Sacramento Monday's Results Portland 3-1; Sacramento 1-2 (First game 11 innings; Second game 13 innings.) Softball Prelims Set For First Week of Aug. Th preliminary eliminations for state Softball honors are sched uled for Eugene the first week of August pitting the Roscburg dis trict winner against the Eugene champion. The winner of this contest wins a berth in the state tournament finals at Portland August 17 to 23. Sports Calendar SPORTS CALENDAR Tuesday Myrtle Creek at Drain (Jr. Legion baseball), 8:.10 Wednesday Roseburg Chiefs at. North Bend (exhibition) 8 p.m.' PST. Thursday Roseburg Chiefs at Eugene (ex hibition) 8 p.m. DST Friday All-Star Softball game at Veter ans Field, 6:30 p.m. DST Regional Junior Legion Playoffs at North Bend Saturday Roseburg Chiefs at Bandon, 8 p.m. PST Regional Junior Legion Playoffs at North Bend Sunday Roseburg Chiefs at Bandon, 2 p.m. PST Glide at Oakland (Evergreen League) Regional Junior Legion Playoffs at North Bend 11 ! K IIP 9 lit la Dixie Bolt Threatened Over 'Loyalty' Rule (Continued from Page One) as are involved in the civil rights proposals, but as a. candidate who would be reasonable about his dif ferences with them. Vice President Barkley's retire- mcnt from the presidential scram i ble strengthened the draft-Steven- son movement, which has been nurtured on the convention floor by such able strategists as Jacob M. Arvey, Illinois National com mitteeman. Staventon's Stock Ritas The vice president said that lead ers of certain big-state delegations who had been egging him on to run had "found it expedient" to with draw their support, Thire wasn't too much doubt in anyone's mind that these delega tions were moving toward Steven son. Even New York's 94-vote group, the bulk of which has been com mitted to W. Avcrell Harriman, showed signs of wavering. Barkley'a pull-out threw Into the uncommitted column the total 3l'i delegate - votes he had pledged to him. The latest Associated Press tabulation thus shows: Kefauver 258 W. Itussell 1G4 Mi, Harriman 105, Stevenson 63 Vi, Kerr 46, other 218, uncommitted 374 Vi. Nomina tion requires 616. This put Stevenson under more and more compulsion so far as the nomination is concerned. He has said he wants only to run for re-election as governor of Illi nois and has ur;;cd delegates not to put him in nomination. Scripture Ousted But when he signed off for a few hours sleep early Tuesday, he referred newsmen to Matthew 26: 39 which says: "0, my Father, if it is possible, let this cup pass from me. Never theless, not as 1 will but as Thou wilt." The Stevenson boom had a spon taneous air but it gave some poli ticians the impression that there was more behind it than met the eye. Although Sen. Esles Kefauver of Tennessee claims the most com mitted delegates, some of his strat egists were saying that perhaps it might not be a bad idea to maneuver him Into a position We'll pay big money for old tires when you trade them here for Famous Superushion bv GOO DEATO Super-Cushion tires are low pressur , , soak up highway olt . . . give your ear and yoU an easier ride. Hundreds of stop-notches grip the road for better traction , . . quicker, safer stops and starts, t Wider, flatter treads give extra safety and mile age ... cut your tire costs in tht long run. Trade today for Super-Cushions by Goodyear. CARTER TIRE CO. 444 S. Stephens St. DIAL 3-7366 Adventisrs In New Glendole Church . The new Seventh Day Advenlist Church on the corner of Gilbert and. Millie Streets in Glendale is nearly completed and is now bein-,' used by members and friends for regular -services. The first worship servire in the new building was held Saturday, June 29. The church, semi-modern In ar chitecture and with windowa ex tending all along one side, is about r 44 feet with a t x ::(lfoot win?. Seating caoaeitv of the audi toiium is 1?5, but should it be necessary at a later time, one p-irtltion can he easilv removed to five an added capacity of 1C0 per rons. , Two large-classrooms and one small one, a pastor's uuriv. rest rooms, and a firenroof 'urnace room with forced air heitinif sys- ten are included in the structure. I When ths church is eomoletd. i thre will be flush-lighting in the I cilin?, colore! tile on the floors. I and the walls will be painted in I rastel tones. The oreser-t scat'n" furniture Is borrowed from the I Cave Junction Church, but will be replaced with some more in keep ing with the style of the building. Plans call for landscaping in the front of the church and a graveled Dlavground in the back, with a vniiey ball court, and backstoos for baseball. The olayground area will he used hy children attending the Seventh Day Adventist school, which will be held there weekdays and wi'l double as extra parking space wh"n services are in pro gress. . The stale conference of the Sev enth Day Adventist Church has shared with the local congregation 'i financing the new building, Some donated work and enntribii t'ons from local business men have been helpful. WYOMING PICNIC SUNDAY Former Wyoming residents will gather for their annual picnic at 1 p.m. Sunday. Julv 27. at Aver Park in Corvallis. Ice cream and coffee will be served. where he could move quickly to ward Ihe No. 2 place. But a cabinet member who didn't want tn be Quoted bv name told a reporter he thinks Kefauver cut his lies with the South in helping sponsor the Moody "loyalty" rule. Replaces Old-Time Oratory, Noise At Democratic National Conclave Soft, Conversational Type Of Talk By LES HIGEIE Mutual Network Commentator CHICAGO A Bcore of years after F.D.R. initiated the homey talk-to-the-nation routine, Democratic presidential hopefuls and their supporters are using his speech techniques to espouse their own causes. The days of the shouting, haranguing, gesticulating sneaker have faded from the convention scene. Instead Democratic spokesmen "today speak more softly, more in timately to the delegates and alternates gathered in the International Amphitheatre here. The reason: upwards of 50-mil-lions of prospective voleri are listening to their words via radio and television. And they are the people the speakers are seeking to sell more than the delegates. They are mindful, too, of the im pact of this unseen audience, as was so dramatically demonstrated in the GOP session two weeks ago. Fan mail swamped delegates, al ternates, national committeemen as well as radio and tv com menttalors and by-line newspaper men. Some delegates admitted then that they spent as much as three hours daily answering mail, tele graph and phone queries from the folks back home. "Conversational type of speech is the kind people like," Dean James H. McBurney of Northwest ern University's School of Speech pointed out today in discussing mis speakers turnabout from con vention custom. "Oratory is as dead as a dodo bird. This I'm talk-ing-right-to-you style also permits the good speaker to take occasion al emotional climbs. And a good speaker should. But it's something other than talking into an empty rainbarrel." Soft Speaking Pays Off Dean McBurney points out that a good deal of Ihe impact that bombshelled an allegedly dead locked GOP convention into the single-ballot nominaiion of Dwight D. Eisenhower as presidential standard bearer was Ike's soft spoken, direct and sincere appeal via a soft and modulated speak ing mannerism. "The intimate approach and sim ple language," he said, "are pol iticians' swords today and they seem to be making the most of it. Proof of this lies in the watchful activities of the folks back home, which took final say-so on nomina tions from smoke-filled rooms and placed them on the convention floor." ; This correspondent is sure Dean McBurney knows whereof he speaks. The dean moderates the "Northwestern University Review ing Stand" program which has F. D. Roosevelt Jr. Uses Dad's Magic To End Chaos (Continued from Page One) thousands came to their feet, clap ping 'and cheering. The magic of the name alone probably accounted for part of the reception. The rest belonged to him in his own right. ' Roosevelt spoke fluently, and off the cuff, without ever reaching for a word. He has more emphasis. more volume, but less resonance : of voice, than his father had. And i less of the practiced timing. 1 His audience, suddenly still was like a giant canvas, a painter's j study in faces. All over the nail, the women had that rant, far away expression that comes when they listen to a croon er, j Nearby, some seasoned politic ians watched Roosevelt with ex pert, appraising eyes. They looked like hanriicaopers, siring up a j promising colt in the early morn ing. The roar for Roosevelt, when he finished, was far greater than when he began. It was genuinely spon tanous. i High School Problem Faced At Lookinggloss A definite program for instruc tion of l,ookinggiass high school aqe youths will be discussed in a meeting of District No. 13 resi dents at 8 p.m. DST, Friday at the Lookingglass School. I.ookingglass now sends its high school students to Roseburg, but Roseburg has given notice that districts not consolidating with District No. 4 (Lookin!g!ass has n't U'ill novo n onn-k Iknii minil. elsewhere after this coming school year. The Lookingglass school board urffentlv rpmipttt nil HUtrirt resi dents to attend the meeting. TNI AMIRiCAN ltTUimt CO. INC. NIW AN AMERICAN FAVORITE IN OREGON tK f$95 $0501 Ot 45 QT. PINT been a forum feature on the Mu tual network for. the past 17 years. NOTES ABOUT NOISE-MAKERS The donkey took longer to bray than the elephant to trumpet but when It finally did Democratic noise-making was just as raucous and loud as GOP ballyhooing. There's no dearth of cheer-leading in this city today, what with each acknowledged candidate and Gov. Stevenson having complete cheer ing sectioni throughout the Windy City. But the loud band serenades, parades and jolly "rioting" were staged by the Democrats at the last minute, on the eve of the opening session today. The Re publicans, however, took advan tage of the Fourth of July weekend to start their rallying rounds early. And the GOP kept their people sounding off long and loud through out the week-end. The donkey'j banner be?.rers ar rived on the scene at the last minute yesterday then went in to state caucuses. The women, though, took advantage of the pre convention quietude to set up edu cational exhibits on what is called the Victory Balcony of the Con rad Hilton Hotel. This convention center, by the way, houses cam paign headquarters for six of the candidate and for Gov. Steven son. CONVENTION BRIEFS Gen. Herbert C. Holdridge, Bish op Homer A. Tomlinson and Dan Allender are the three long-shot presidential hopefuls at the Demo cratic convention. Holdridge. a 60-year-old retired Army officer, is the favorite son of the American Rally, a non-partisan organization that stands for peace, abundance and the Constitution. He also has the endorsement of the Vegetarian Society of America. Bishop Tomlin son, a New Yorker, is the over seer of the Church of God and announced his candidacy last Sep tember following a 21-day fast. Al lender, a Texas furniture dealer, is campaigning on a "real deal for businessmen" platform. To date, no one has volunteered to nominate either of the three. . .Politics has invaded Chicago's maternity wards. Out at the Women's and Children's Hospital new arrivals are being wrapped in partisan diap ers. Donkeys or elephants adorn these three-cornered pants, depend ing on the mother's prelerence. . . There'll be plenty of activity in the White House should Sen. Rich ard B. Russell become the next oc cupant of the Pennsylvania Ave. mansion. Besides six brothers and six sisters, the bachelor politician's family tree includes thirty-six nieces and nephews and eleven great nieces ana nepnews . . .cie-j pnants are passe on Aiicnigan Ave. this week. Donkeys, the Demo cratic Party's emblem, are the latest fashion in this part of town. LAWN MOWER SHARPENER WITHOUT DISMANTLING, wa can sharpen any typo kind or stylt of mower from o 5-inch edger to m 36-inch power mow er on our Modtrn Lawn Mowar Sharpener. Bergh's Appliance Service Pickup and D.liv.ry, Ph. 3-1348 Y0, HIN, IIUN0IJ, lNCISCe McKay Calls Meeting On Truck Safety Needs SALEM I Gov. Douglas Mc Kay, concerned over recent fatali ties resulting from failure to equip trucks with proper couplers and safety chains, Monday called a meeting of state officials and lum ber industry representatives. McKay said he hoped a program to insure transportation of logs and lumber in a safe manner will be developed at the meeting which is scheduled Thursday. Roseburg Folks At Conference Pastor E. F. Coy of the Rose burg Seventh day Adventist church, and Mrs. Ralph Pearson, superintendent of the Roseburg Sabbath school, are attending a state wide convocation at Glad stone Park, ten miles southeast of Portland, which continues until Sunday, July 27. With a record of 85 years of continuous membership In Seventh day Adventist Sabbath schools, F. F. Byington, of Newberg, receiv ed state-wide honors today at this special Sabbath School Centennial observance, marking the lOOtli year of this part of the church organization. Byington, nearly 90, was select ed by the Sabbath school depart ment as havim been a member longer than any other person in Ihe state conference. He first en- roMed in 1862. Miss Edith Starbuck received an award for being the member with the longest record of Bible study and meritorious service. For more than half a century she has made a practice of daily study of the Word of God and has given 58 years service, 48 of them in this conference. Mrs. Laura Moore of Salem has the distinguished honor of having ben a Sjbbath school teacher for 65 years. Now 80 years of age, she commenced to teach at the age of 18. L. E. Biggs, president of the con ference, pres nted the honor;. He revealed that there are now 13 thousand Sabbath school members in this state. The Sabbath school was first organized in this area in 1875. $50 FINE LEVIED Judge Ira B. Riddle today or dered Bill Jackson Butler, 1145 Union Ave., to pay a fine of $50 on a charge of disorderly conduct, according to Municipal Court records. -000 Hurry to the nearest telephone! if you don't know whom to call, ask the operator. She can connect you with theIocaI fire control agency. Minutes lost in reporting a forest fire can mean thousands of trees burned. Your report may save a forest. 'ITS THE $AMr YOUR HOME-OWNED AND ORATED SUPER MARKET HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH - NEAR CITY LIMITS Cars Collide Near Glendale By ELLEANOR GRACE Cars driven by J. M. Shep herd and Mrs. Frank Elf collided on the Reuben Road with dam age to both cars. James Cooper, a passenger in the Shepherd car, received minor head bruises, and Mrs. Elf sustained a wrenched back. Ntwa Britft A group of junior age young people of the Church of Christ made use of the camping facilities at Fir Point, north of Glendale, this past week. The previous week, older young peoph of the same church, held their camp program there. Mrs. Lucille Cordano, Sacra mento, Calif., visited last week with the Clyde Marriot family. Mrs. ,W. M. Hanks of Azalea had company this month. Mrs. Hanks' daughter, Mrs. O. R. Dod son of Baldwin Park, Calif., and her daughter flew up for a visit, while Mr. Dodson arrived later in the family car. The family drove home by way of Crater Lake and Reno. Another daugh ter, Mrs. R. P. Wood, and hus band, of Roseburg, also visited with the family. The entire group drove to the Oregon Caves. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stanfield and sons are vacationing in Oneida, Tenn., where both their parents reside. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brick?y and three daughters of Portland visit ed briefly last week with the G. B. Fox family in Glendale. W. S. Elliott, Glendale sales manager of the Robert Doliar Co., was a r2ccnt business visitor in San Francisco. He brought back a brand new Chevrolet sta tion wagon. The Robert Dollar Co.' has pur chased a 13-acre property adja cent to their mill plant from W. G. Nensteil of this city. According to Nensteil, he and his wife have not fully decided on their future plans. They own a good-sized tract of land southwest of town. If they remain in Glendale, they will probably build a home th?re. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlock and their two-year-old daughter have moved into their newly-purchased home on Gilbert Avenue , next to the new Seventh Day Adventist Church. The Carlocks are both memb?rs of the staff at Dr. Ferguson's office and clinic here. Edward Knopp is back on the job at the Robert Dollar Co., after a 10-day visit with his father ai . Beach, N. D. He reported IN DOUGLAS COUNTY CALL Douglas Forest Protective Association ... Roseburg ON EVERY ITEM Glendale Air Facilities Sold To Local Flyer The hanger and plane parking lot at the Glendale (Cow Creek) Airport was sold last we?k by' M. Keith Ray to Jones Estes, a local flyer. Ray, former owner of the lot, which accomodates both planes and automobiles, carried on exten sive negotiations with CAA officials two years ago in order to gain permission to open up the fence around the field and give parking and access to the area. Since that time activity at' the field has increas3d until there are now from six to seven locally-owned planes with regular parking places on the field in. addition to from one to three or four planes which alight here on business or social calls. Weekends see up to a dozen automobiles parked on the lot while their passengers fly or watch. Last winter, a combined hangar and club room was constructed by the flying club which owns one of the planes. Estes purchased a plane hera late last spring. He'i had consid erable flying experience. 4-H Group, Agent Back From Lane County Meet Mac Kumler, county 4-H Club agent, his wife- and six Douglas County boys returned Sunday from the week-long boy's session at the , 4-H Camp Lane near Eugene. The youths were Marshall and Douglas Matthews, Roseburg; Grady Dalke, Canyonville; Allen Hall, Tiller; Reuben Hanson, Gar den Valley; and Albert Leslie, Drain. Russell Stalker, New Zealand youth visiting , in Canyonville un der an international exchange pro gram, s?rvei as counselor at the camp. Kumler drove him to Can yonville Sunday. Kumler, served as program di rector for the camp, attended by 93 boys from Douglas, Lane and Lincoln counties. His wife directed craftwork. an enjoyable trip and very little hot weather in North Dakota. Steve Kadas,- Glendale jewelry store operator, has an efficient cooling system with a garden sprinkler rigged up on the roof of his trailer-store. . ' . Duane and Ronnie Minor, sons of Carl Minor, had their tonsils removed by Dr. Ferguson at the Forest Glen Hospital in Canyon ville. 3-4022 THAT COUNTS
