2 The Newi-Reylew, Roseburg, Ort. Thur., July 24, 1952
Hanry Hanson, 66, Diet
After Long Illness
Henry Hanson, 68, resident of
Roseburg and formerly of Long
view, Wash., passed away at his
home at 1201 North Stephens St.,
on Wednesday, July 23, following a
prolonged illness. He was born
April 15, 1886 at Lake City, Minn.,
and came to Longvicw, Wash.,
about 36 years ago. He was mar-'
ried there on March 19, 1933 to
Lillian McClcllan l'ohl who pre
ceded him in death in May, 1946.
STEARNS
MORTUARY
Funeral Director
HOLT GRIMES
Mrs. Horry Stearns
Licensed Lady Assistant
Our service is for all ond
meets every need Any
distance, any time.
Phona 2711 or 2713
Oakland, Oregon
Mr. Hanson was employed for
many years with the Public I'lil
ities District at Longvicw 'and
came to Hoseburg a little over two
months ago following his retire
ment. He was a member of the
Christian Science church and of
the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his step-daughter,
Mrs. H. W. f Audrey) Johanscn,
Hoseburg; three sisters, Mrs. 0. J.
Nelson of St. Peter, Minn.; Miss
Olga Hanson and Mrs. John
Gamm, both of Lake City, Minn.,
and two grandchildren, Alan Jo
hansen, Eugene, Ore., and Su
zanne Johansen, Roseburg.
His body has been removed to
the Long L Orr Mortuary aid
will be taken to Longview, Wash.,
for funeral services and interment.
Uruguay Missionary
Speaks In Glendale
Speaking recently at the Glen
dale Assembly of God Church was
the Rev. Frank Dunbar, mission
ary appointee from Assembly : of
God churches in Uruguay.
The Rev. Mr. Dunbar, his wife
and five children, will leave for
Ilruquay in August or Sentember.
They come from 10 years in Ar
gentina. Sunday the Dunbar and the
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Graffstrom and
son, Duane, were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutte of
Glendale.
Mrs. Dunbar is the daughter of
the president of the Canyonville
Bible Academy.
TEEN DANCE CANCELLED
The regular teen age dance at
American Legion Hall for this
weekend has been cancelled, it
was announced today.
CARLOAD
BRIGGS BEAUTYWARE
PLUMBING FIXTURES
TUBS SINKS TOILETS
JUST RECEIVED
GET OUR LOW OFF CAR
PRICE AND SAVE
DENN-GERRET5EN Co.
FUEL and BUILDING SUPPLIES
402 W. Oak St.. t Dial 2-2636
Band Wagon Sweep '
For Stevenson Looms
(Continued from Page One)
with their IS convention votes at a
pre session caucus.
Californians, backing Kefauver,
heard a plea from Rep. Clinton
McKinnon, their chairman, to
stand firm.
McKinnon told them: "The band
wagon is rolling in the direction
of Stevenson. But if we can hold
the line If we can stop Stevenson
on the second ballot, the votes for
favorite son candidates and others
can b diverted to Kefauver."
The Kansas votes raised to 182
the total of known prospective first
ballot votes for Stevenson, as dis
closed by an AP poll of delegates.
Kefauver has 263, Russell 195
and Harriman 107.
Tenant Back Russell
Texas decided in a causus to put
all of its 52 votes behind Russell.
Only 22 Vt of them previously had
been committed to him, so the
move shoved the Russell count at
this point up to 195.
The Stevenson boom got another
boost when Gov. Paul A. Dever
of Massachusetts announced he
would vote for the Illinois governor
on the second ballot.
He said he had made no recom
mendation to other delegates as to
how they should vote.
The 36 Massachusetts votes were
to go to Dever on the first ballot
as a favorite son.
CONVENTION HALL, Chicago,
fi Two close associates said
Thursday President Truman has
passed along the word that he pre
fers Adlai E. Stevenson for the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion. The two party leaders said1 Tru
man's decision had been made in
the light of a swiftly-moving draft
behind Stevenson's raluctant can
didacy.
Truman has kept silent publicly
about his preference, apparently to
avoid becoming involved in a con
vention fight that might not turn
out satisfactory from his stand
point. Stevenson has indicated t o
friends that if he accepts the nom
ination, he would want it to come
to him without any administration
strings attached.
For that reason, Truman was
said to have withheld any word,
even privately, until he was satis
fied that none of the other candi
dates had a chance to get the No.
1 post.
Glendale Women Suffers
Faciei Burns From Gas
Maurice McDowell of Glendale
suffered second degree burns
about the face when escaping gas
ignited just after the valve was
turned accidentally. Burns were
painful hut will not be disabling.
Dr, Ferguson, Glendale physi
cian, administered treatment.
NEW UNIVERSITY PRIXY
PORTLAND I The Rev.
Michael J. Gavin Wednesday be
came president of Portland Uni
versity, succeeding the Rev. Rob
ert H. Sweeney. The Rev. James
Anderson is the new vice-president.
Enrollment at the university is
expected to be higher this fall,
Father Sweeney said.
Tickets For Convention
Headache For Secretary
(Continued from Page One)
small grazer, to fight for my own
ticket.
Personal Ordtal Told
Might add that I didn't get very
far either. After walking up five
flights of stairs on this steaming
hot day, I banged on the indicated
door. Finally a head appeared in
the transom, disappeared and
somebody inside said "yikes, it's
a woman." Then another voice:
"Wait a minute Lady, we're just
cooling, off." After an appreciable
pause, I gained entrance to the
f tress ticket staff, all appropriate
y clad but extremely hot and ruf
fled. Tickets here, too, are non
existent. Accepted garb for males at this
convention is rolled shirt-sleeves
and no tie, thanks to the steam
bath weather. Some die-hards
cling to those pint-size bow-ties
but if the weatherman is right,
they too are doomed.
The women either have more
stamina or are luckier. At the
huge Democratic women's opening
dinner, no one gave an inch to th?
humidity. Women delegates and al
ternates admired pretty Mrs. Al
ben Barkley as she laughingly
sparred with photographers, dug
into half a cantaloupe, and man
aged to look girlish and unruffled
in white organdie embroidered in
navy blue.
Next to her Mrs. Perle Mesta.
minister to Luxemburg, flashed
her inimitable warm smile and
managed to make all the 1,400
guests feel at home. She wore a
French Import of grey taffeta with
a golri-spansl-d stole which failed
to hide her handsome shoulders.
On the other side was Mrs. Eu
genie Anderson, ambassador to
Denmark, in white nylon net print
ed in varicolored d?signs. Mrs.
Anderson, trim, pretty and 4.1.
struck a blow for America at her
press conference. She is America's
only woman ambassador and was
busily answering questions on Eur
opean politics wh?n a lone male
reporter said timidly, "would you
please tell me what you have on
and where you got it?"
Mrs. Anderson obliged with a
non - technical description and
added that, lik all her other
clothes she bought it in Minneapolis.
Barkley Given Roaring
Convention Ovation
(Continued from Page One)
tng a tremendous salute. It went
on for 24 minutes.
Finally, they let him speak.
He had no manuscript and the
telcprompter was blank and dark.
He said he had not had time,
"Since I received this invitation,"
to write a speech. '
candidate for any office this con
He said, "I am not here as a
vention can confer."
In the back of the hall, and in
the galleries, a chorus welled up
'No No."
The "Veep" shook his head.
He put on his glasses. A film
of perspiration began to shine on
his neck. As he spoke, reviewing
the 20-year record of the Demo
crats, his voice began to gather
volume and momentum, He said:
"I believe the programs of the
Democratic party give the great
est good to the greatest number
of the American people and if 1
did not believe that, I would join
some other party that does believe
in inose eternal and Immortal
principles."
Then he turned to the Republi
cans, recalling that Dwight D. Ei
senhower, the GOP nominee, had
jam ne was going 10 lead a era
sade.
we are noi Degtnmng a cru
sade," Barkley shouted. "We are
continuing a crusade. . .A crusade
to see to it that every child born
of woman should be born under
conditions making it easy for him
to live in a normal, wholesome
atmosphere, with a chance for ed
ucation to prepare himself for the
burdens and responsibilities of life.
"The administrations of Franklin
D. i''oos.'veii aim llir.y s. 'iru
man have given the American peo
ple a greater share in the enjoy
ment of the fruit of their labor
than any other administration in
the history of the United States,"
be said.
MAN FINED $40
Judge Ira B. Riddle today lev
ied a total fine of Jio on William
Hugh Adkins, 318 Fullerton St.,
after Adkins pleaded guilty to
charges of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, according to Mu
nicipal Court records.
Salvation Army
Leader Coming
Conducting special meetings this
weekend at the Salvation Armv
Chapel will be Lt. Col. Harold
Madsen of East Oakland, Calif,
the father of Lt. D. W. Madsen,
who is In command of the Army's
work here. .
Col. Madsen was born and edu
cated in Denmark and came to
this country as a contractor. Dur
ing revival meetings of Gypsy
Smith, he made the decision for
full time service in the Salvation
Army.
Through the years he has gone on
to be noted as one of the out
standing spiritual leaders of the
Army, holding the position of Ns-
tional Kvangelist. He Is in constant
demand over the nation and has
been main speaker at many na
tional church conferences.
He will be speaking Saturday
night and Sunday all day. During
the Sunday morning service, Ann
Christine, the infant daughter of
his son and wife will be dedicated.
Steel Strike Must End.
(Continued from Page One)
else" of any ultimatum would be.
Truman went about as far as a
president could go when he seized
the industry in April.
th CinramA frtiirt liti him
In June he had no right to do that.
The strike followed immediately.
Dtltmt Plant Threatened
Hanging over the talks was the
threat of paralysis of the nation's
defense effort.
Secretary of Defense Lovett said
Wednesday that because of the
Truman's Ultimatum
strike the lonxerf ever :n the steel
industry "somewhere between 20
and 30 per cent" of the expected
arms production for 1952 would be
lost.
Possibility of a crippling strike
in a second vital industry coal
marie the Dicture even darker.
I John L. Lewis was reported to
have notified at least part of the
ft coal industry ine present con
tracts will end in two months.
Judging from past experience,
that means a strike or slowdown in
coal fields is all but inevitable if
a new contract is net ligned by
Sept. 22. , '
You can buy a n&
SINGER
S&WMG MACHIHB
LOGGER FINED
Two logging operators were cit
ed to district court on charges
of fire season violations.
H. G. Powell pleaded guilty to
using powder to top trees and
paid a 150 fine Wednesday.
Tom Clark pleaded innocent to
failure to obtain a permit to oper
ate power machinery near forest
area.
ERROR CORRECTED
William John Tucker, fined in
district court for operating a mo
tor vehicle without a driver's li
cense, is not a member of the
Sutherlin police force. A headline
error in Wednesday's News-Review
identified him as a police
man. He is not so employed.
GRASS FIRE QUELLED
The Rural Fire Department an
swered a call to the north end of
Fairmount Street in North Rose
Hirg, where a permit fire got out
of control and spread ovar aliout
an acre of grass Wednesday about
7:30 p.m. There was no damage
and the fire was quickly controlled.
vry
f.
for as low as 0y A
4 asi M JA!St
Iy kudgot temi Libwal trade-in ollow-nce
Yes, you can actually own a brand
new sinoex Electric Portable Ma
chine for little as $89.50!
There are many fine cabinet
modeli, too, in a wide ranjt of
prices to fit any purse. Colonial,
modern, period styles.
See them, try them, choose vouri
today at your nearest since
SEWING CENTER.
Foe your proteclloa
singer sells and services its
Sewing Machines, and other
products only through
SINGER SEWING CENTERS,
identified by the Red "S" on
the window, and f
never through S
oher stores or jfcpl
dealers.
i tt m iiNoaa MANurAcnJKWo cow!.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
204 North Jackson Roseburg, Oregon Phone 3-7348
FINED ON 2 CHARGES
Larry Edward Hunter, 22, Suth
erlin was fined a total of $50
Wednesday in district court on
charges of petty larceny and op
erating a car with revoked driv
er's license.
Children's f
SUN SUITS
MANY STYLES
MANY COLORS
off
Men and Children's
SWIM SUITS
off
WOMEN'S
TERRY CLOTH
AND COTTON
TEE SHIRTS
off
Exceptional Values!
Shop this weekend for exceptional valuei in our store wide clearance. All
Items are priced for quick tale. Came In and take advantage of these re
duction!. We're open daily and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
V
18-INCH
Lawn Mower
Regular 23.95
$1088
17
18-INCH
Lawn Mower
DELUXE
Regular 32.95
$i788
LI
i
WOMEN'S SHIRTS, 4 only, were 3.79 Now 2.59
GIRL'S DENIM SHORT, were 1.49 ,. Now 99c
MEN'S G0UCH0S, were 2.79 Now 1.99
MEN'S G0UCH0S, were 2.98 Now 2.19
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, short sleeve, were 2.49 Now 1.69
MEN'S WESTERN STRAW HATS, were 1.49 Now 99c
BOY'S WESTERN STRAW HATS, were 69c Now 49c
BOY'S WESTERN STRAW HATS, were 59c Now 39c
BEACH TOWELS, large stripes, were 1.39 Now 99c
6-Ft. BEACH UMBRELLAS, 2 only, were 9.95 ... Now 7.88
LAWN CHAIRS, sling type, were 4.29 Now 3.19
LAWN CHAIRS with canopy & foot rest, 8.95 Now 6.69
BARBECUE GRILLS, sturdy, were 24.95 Now 19.88
HAND SPRAYERS, were 35c Now 27c
LAWN SPRINKLER, 4 arm, were 4.19 Now 3.59
GARDEN HOSE, 50' green plastic, 6.69 Now 4.99
OFFICIAL SOFTBALL BAT, was 1.39 . Now 99c
TOY SAND PAIL and SCOOP, was 29c Now 23c
Across the Parking Area from Nielsen's Market
1
II
1
.V
H
I
1
ft
s
Plenty of
Free . Parking
Open
9-8 Daily
PARK-N-SH0P
SOUTH STEPHENS ST DIAL 3-8423
Keep Your Children Happy
Install Their Own GYM-DANDY In Your Own Yard
Are your children getting you down? Are they slowly driving you into hysterics on what to do during
their vacation? This is a very simple problem to solve when you have a GYM-DANDY in your own
back yard. A GYM-DANDY will keep them occupied with thrilling activity for hours on end, days
on end and keep them out from under your feet.
(Illustrated Above)
SIX-PLAY GYM-DANDY
Economically Priced
29.95
Sturdily constructed of enameled steel tubing and featuring
wing, rinjgs, bars, tky scooter, trapeze, and other interest
ing activities. Your children will be the envy of alt the
neighborhood when the other kids see how much fun your
children are having on their own GYM-DANDY. Come In
tomorrow and let ui show you the eight-play and tix-ploy
GYM-DANDY. All swing chains are of galvanixed iteel
chain and ho-ve ball-bearings. The swing teats are non
tillable. Safe? Sure! And so economical! Easy to in
stall! Come in ond select one tomorrow.
EIGHT-PLAY GYM-DANDY
(Illustrated at Top)
Install It Yourself
and Save More!
Budget Priced at Only
3995
Buy on convenient budget terms. We carry our own
contracts. Free Delivery Service.
FINE FURNITURE FOR OVER 26 YEARS
327 North Jackson
Dial 3-54T5
x