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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1952)
i 2 The News-Rariew, Roseburfl, Cpl. J. H. Towt Training With Army Rif l Team FORT BENNING, Ga. Cpl. Jack H. Towt of Roseburg, Ore gon, is currently in training here with the US Army Rifle Team, which is headed for national competition in the next two months.. Cpl. Towt , who is per manently assigned to the 1st F.A. Bn. at Fort Ord, Calif., ia an other newcomer to the t3am, but has had experience in local and stale competitions, plus his Amiy experience. The U.S. Army team, captained by Maj. Warren P. Davis, of Fort Benning, unofficially won the na tional large bore rifle champion hip in California In 1931. Roseburg Youth Attends Officers' Training Camp Cadet Philip B. Kaser, son of Mr. E. N. Kaser, 343 N. Jack son St., Is one of 44 cadets from Oregon State College assigned to the 1952 ROTC Summer Camp at Fort Lewis, Wash., for a six week training course which wjll continue to Aug. 1. The cadets will undergo offi cer's training with stress being placed on the fundamentals of in fantry lcad?rshlp. Kascr is a junior at OSC. Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses LYNCH-ALLEN Frank B. Lynch, Roedsport, and Ruby R. Allen. Klamath Falls. WEAVER-ANDERSON Frank lyn I). Weaver and Mary Eileen Anderson, both of Roseburg. Divorct Suits Filed CAYS Leona E. VS. Archie B. Cays. Cruelty charged. Plain tiff asks property disposition and $50 monthly alimony. DOWNS Eldon I., vs. Sheila M. Downs. Cruelty charged. Plain tiff asks custody of one minor child. YOUNG Kenneth Dee vs. Jo-' anne Lucila Young. Cruelty charg ed. UTNE BROS. Kaiser-Fraxer Dealers For Budget-Priced USED CARS 659 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5355 111 CHICK CARLOAD GRIGGS PLUMBING FIXTURES TUBS SINKS TOILETS JUST RECEIVED GET OUR LOW OFF CAR PRICE AND SAVE DENN GERRETSEN Co. FUEL and BUILDING SUPPLIES 402 W. Oak St. Dial 2-2636 'A1 Ore. Tues., July 29, 1952 Civil War Vet Glide Folks Kin By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY Israel Broadsword, Civil War Veteran, who died Friday, July 25, at the age of 105 in the Spokane Veterans hospital, was the uncle of Mrs. William Wendt of Glide. Mr. and Mrs. "Bill" Wendt are the proprietors of ths North Ump qua cabins and trailer court. An Oregon Journal article states: "The death of Israel Broadsword, who took up arms at the age of 14 to fight in the Civil War, leaves only three living veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic. A resident of Samuels, Ida., since 1029, he was hospitalized at the Spokane Veterans Hospital the past ten days for diseases of old age. "Broadsword responded to his country's call three times, enlist ing in the 51st Missouri volunteer infantry at the age of 14, and later in the regular army when only 18. After the Civil War, he rode with the 19th Kansas Cavalry as a ser geant during the Sioux uprising. "lie was active physically and mentally almost until his death. After his 100th birthday, he was still cutting firewood at the farm where he lived with two bachelor sons. He gave up smoking only a few months ago because of a "dis interest" in tobacco. "The three other known GAR survivors are James A. Hart, 110, Rochester, N. Y.; William A. Ma gee, 105, Van Nuvs, Calif., and A' bert Woolson, 105, Duluth. Minn. 1GIESKB Douglas Community Hospital LIESINGER To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Licsingrr, Sutherlin, July 19. a daughter, Sharline Joy; weight seven pounds 144 ounces. STEVENSON To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson, Riddle, July 21, a son, Douglas Paul; weight nine pounds four and one half ounces. SWAFFORD To Mr. and Mrs. David Swafford, River Road, Win chester, July 21, a daughter, Dcb ra Lucinda; weight seven pounds 13 ounces, LAMBERT To Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Lambert, J 136 Balli Street, July 22, a daughter, Re becca Lou; weight six pounds one ounce. MATHIS To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mathis, 351 Hillside Dr., July 22, a daughter, Sherry Lynn; weight seven pounds seven and one-half ounces. PRESTON To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston, P.O. Box 77, Dil lard, July 23, a son, David Lind- scy; weight seven pounds J4'i ounces. STALEY To Mr. and Mrs. John Stalcy, Camas Valley, July 24, a son, Gerald Allen; weight seven pounds nine and one-half ounces. CUMMINS To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cummins, 823 Templin St., July 24, a daughter, Julie Kay; wjight seven pounds five and one-half ounces. OAR To Mr. and Mrs. Der wood Oar, Idleyld Rt., Box 252, Roseburg, July 24, a daughter, Lynette Marie; weight, eight pounds 14 ounces. MENARD To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Menard, 1710 East Doug las, Roseburg, July 25, a son, Ralph George; weight six pounds three ounces. TILLAMOOK PICNIC SET Former Tillamook resident will picnic on Sunday, Aug. 10, at 2 I p.m. in the Dallas City Park, The I picnic is' an annual affair. BEAUTYWARE 5 L. L POWERS MARIETTA POWERS Roseburg Funeral Home Ook ond Kont Sti. Tlphon 3-4455 Rostburg, Ortaon if - f s4 J i ft . V ' ' A V " ' I ' ML f - L -V7-i J I ' ' immmm wiii unr mhm ii Hi T ll 'f' wmmmamm immmmmmm MtOTnwaiM shbws STEVENSON THE STUDENT Illinois' Gov.-Adlai Stevenson is shown in three phases of his coreer os o student. At left is young Adlai ott ! oge of ten when he attended the Washing ton Street School inloomington. III. In center e's shown at age 15 as a pupil of University High School, Normal, III. At right he's shown a - a graduate of Northwestern University Law School in 1926. (AP Wirephoto) Plans, Greetings, Primaries Mark Political Field By Tht Ast.ciat.d Prats The Democratic national ticket Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John J. Sparkman -went back to work Tuesday on jobs interrupted last week before the party picked nominees for president and vice president. The Republican ticket Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Richard M. Nixon went ahead with plans for the November elec tion campaign. Nominated by the GOP two weeks earlier, they were that much ahead of the Demo crats in mapping political strategy. About 25.000 people gathered around Stevenson Monday as- he returned to Springfield, the Illi nois capital. In a brief speech in front of the courthouse, he thanked them for their good will and pro mised to work hard for election to the presidency. Then he went to the governor's mansion to answer mail and catch up on his work as governor for the next few days. Sparkman. too, had a rousing re ception on a limited scale asxbe returned to Washington to clean up his desk as senator from Ala bama, lie was greeted at the rail, road station by about 350 fellow Alabamans with Rebel yells' and a five-piece band. He pledged an ag gressive campaign and said he will have a meeting with Steven son on campaign strategy after a brief vacation he hopes to itart within a few days. Ik To Addrast Vtts In Denver, Eisenhower rallied his . campaign high command around him to work out organiza tional details. He had a long con ference Monday with Gov. Sherman Adams of New Hamp shire, his political chief of staff. A luncheon meeting Tuesday with Sen. Hugh Butler of Nebraska, at Butler's request, was viewed as a move for support from those who backed Sen. Robert A, Taft of Ohio for the Republican presidential nomination. Butler waa a Taft sup porter. Eisenhower'! campaign head quarters announced that the gen eral will make an "entirely non political" speech at the national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Los Angeles Aug. 5. He will speak Aug. 25 at the American Legion's annual conven tion in New York. Nixon returned to his home In Whittier. Calif., Monday night and was welcomed by a parade and a reception attended bv 5,000 at the Whittier College stadium. Gov. Earl Warren and Sen. William F. Knowland were there. Nixon said in a talk that "prosperity built on peace rather than war" is the goal of the forthcoming Republican campaign. Ttxans Nam Shivtrt In Texas, where the Democratic nomination usually means election, Democrats renominated Gov. Al lan Shivers and nominated Alto l ney General Price Daniel for U.S. Senator on the basis of the latest ; count from Saturday's primary. I Former Rep. Martin Dies, the first chairman of the House Coi mittee on Un-American Activities, had a big lead over six candidates for congressman - at - large but j faced the possibility of a run off i with former Lt. Gov. John Lee bmilh. Volrrs went to the noils Tiios- day for primaries in Arkansas and Louisiana. In Arkansas, Democratic Gov. Md McMath, seeking a third term, is opposed by Atty. Gen. Ike Mur ry, former Atty. Gen. Jack Holt Hep. Boyd Tackett and Chancery JiHiKf, r rancis i..ncrry. With no state -wide contests Louisiana Democrats will choose their nominees for eight seats in Congress. Rep. James Morrison has no opposition in the Sixth Dis trict. Green School District Would Join District 4 (Continued from Page One) Roseburg," Paul Helwig, board chairman, pointed out. Helwig also expressed concern for the proposed Dillard high school. "If Green's coming here would cripple the school, I feel we would be selfish," he said. Green's poor financial situation brought comment. "I don't think you should talk finance, because you don't have anything to offer," said M. C. Deller, Roseburg su perintendent. "I think our primary responsibility is to District 4," said Clarenbach. Not all sentiment was against Green, howpver. Board member Earl .Sargent felt the wishes of the people in the Green District as expressed by the straw vote, should be considered. Even if Green voles for consol idation, the Roseburg district will also need a majority affirmative vote of its residents. Clarenbach didn't think the Roseburg people wouia agree to consolidation with Green. Sargent didn't agree. "I don't think the people would turn down education of children anytime," he said. , Dillard plans to start with just uie nintn grade, adding an addi tional grade each year. Figures prepared by the County school of fice indicated that by the 1956-57 school year the . Dillard High school consolidation would need between $900,000 and $1,000,000. Petitions for Green's consolida tion with Roseburg will be pre pared by the county office and circulated immediately. Adams summed up Green's at titude by saving. "I don't know whether Roseburg will take us dm not, but we 11 make try at it anyway." Aluminum Pay Increase Erases Strike Threat (Continued from Page One) to speed up production. By truck and railroad tinplate and other steel products , moved to consum ers. New Goods Months Away But one sour note in the gen eral back to work story came from Defense Production Administrator Henry H. Fowler. He warned it may be two or three months be fore manufacturers of civilian goods get sufficient flow of new steel. Fowler estimates steel pro duction loss at 20 million tons. While negotiators wrangled over terms of the settlement, one of the nation's biggest producers, Reynolds Metal Co., asked the gov ernment for a ceiling price in crease of two cents a pound for primary aluminum. The Reynolds request is the same as that filed a few days ago by Alcoa. Kaiser wants 2W cents per pound for primary aluminum with a I2'i per cent boost for all of its aluminum products. SEE US FOR YOUR PHOTOFINISHING NEEDS... IN AT 5 PM - Clark' 105 S. Jackson Uniform Hours For Liquor Sales Being Studied Uniform hours of sale for all licensees of the Oregon liquor con trol commission and shorter oper ating hours on Sunday currently are being considered by the com mission, which this week directed its staff to gauge the effect a standard 1:00 a.m. closing hour and limited Sunday sale would have on public convenience ant law enforcement. The study is made to determine if such a re vision in operating hours will pro mote temperance, the commission stat:d. All licensees except club and restaurant licensees now observe a 1:00 a.m. closing hour, but li censed clubs and restaurants are allowed to operate until 2:30 a.m. The proposed revision would s?t the hours of 7:00 a.m. until 1:G0 a.m. as the only hours during which any licensee could allow sale, mixing or on-premises cm sumption of alcoholic beverages. No Sunday morning tale or on- premises consumption would be allowed under terms of th; pro posed regulation, which would set bunday opening hour at 1:00 p.m Sale of food or continuance of entertainment, if allowable under terms of a license, would be per mitted after 1:00 a.m., but the sale, mixing, service or consump tion of alcoholic beverages would be prohibited after that hour, the commission explained. Until a for mal revision is adopted, the pres ent operating hours will remain ia effect. : WOMAN MISSING , Mrs'. Florence' Thwaites, 22', has been missing from her home at 1516 Frear St. since Saturday, Sheriff O. T. Carter reports. Her husband, Joe, reported the woman had last been seen is she left for downtown. She'i described as blue eyes, brown hair, 109 pounds, five foot three, and was last seen wearing a red sweater and grayish black plaid skirt. DANCES DISCONTINUED Teen age dances on Saturday nights at Legion Hall will be dis continued until further notice, it was announced today. s Travel the shortest route I ail the EAST $ your local Bui Agtnt Our experts have the know-how and the mod ern equipment needed to giv you the beil possible prints or enlargements of each snapshot. Prompt service on all orders. 0UT AT 9 AM STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP Phone 3-8526 25 Glide Girls Visit Camp Tyee By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Twenty-five of the Glide Camp Fire group of 32 registered and 14 potential members will have attended Camp Tyee by the end of the summer. Eighteen have attended so far. They are Beverly Rietz. Aftnn Ramsey, Juanita Cole, Gail hl!y, Albina Hopper, Charlette Hill, My kel McArthur, Judy Roberts, Pi-n-ny Bevans, Joanne Franks, Hel ena Taylor, Mary and Ruth, Web ster, BMty Lewis, Shirley Per sons and Colleen Atkinson. The seven girls registered to attend Aug. 10 are Connie Rogan, Sandra Eaton, Marijeen McClure, Merilyn Blakeley, Karen Weav er, Audrey and Sheila Hatfield. The Glide Camp Fire leaders, guardians, sponsors and parents will bold a potluck picnic Sunday, Aug. 3, at S p.m. at the proposed lodge site at Honey Creek. Nawt Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goodpas ture of Roseburg entertained tneir friends in this community Satur day evening at Mc's place. The Goodpastures showed technicolor films of their vacation trip to Lake Iluinume, Canada, as we!1 as other films, including the Ice Follies at Portland. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. John Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeBernardi, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Evans, Mrs. Bell Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Turner, Wil Dave Ham Webster, Cliff Hudson Corsell, Gerald Dennler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bakken and Mr. and .Mrs. Elmer liurd from Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McClure have moved into their newly con structed home, one ball mile west of Idleyld Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bradstreet and son, Gregg, have moved from Mc's place to the Farnaham prop erty on Rork Creek, just vacated by the McClures. Harry Bakken returned home Sunday after a week spent at the Umpqua Hotel where he receivd treatment for his injured foot by his Roseburg physician. Although his foot has improved, Bakken will . have to be on crutches for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGinnis of Portland have leased a cabin at Mc's place. McGinnis is an engineer with the U S. Bureau of Public Works. Mrs. Edwarl Funderburk left for Bellingham, Wash., accompan ied by her daughters, Sandra and Susan, to care for her mother who has just been released from ths hospital. Funderburk. the head of the Funderburk Construction Co , moved his family to this vicinity In the spring. HEIRS FILE SUIT Recovery of $1 .152.81 held by the the State Land Board is asked in a Circuit Court petition filed by An- Giesselman and Harry and Louise Smith. According to the petition, the money represents the estate of the late Louise A. Smith, held by the board because an heir to the er.tnte could not be located. The heir, William E. Smith, since dhd. The petitioners are his heirs. Now mm Kffl Ihouse paint you get... MORE BEAUTY... SWP colore are smart and new and are the finest house paints that Sherwin-Williams has ever made. In its whiter brighter whites ... or in its cleaner more beautiful colors, SWP gives your home a new "freshly painted look" that stays on and on. MORE ENDURANCE... SWP is formulated by master paint technicians from the highest quality raw materials and every step of their manufacture is carefully controlled to make them last after ordinary paints will hnve deteriorated. UmpaMaVaUmi McAntney Returns After Attending Convention L. p. McAneney, local realtor has returned from Chicago where he attended the Republican Na tional Convention for the fifth con secutive time. He reports that the big show provided , some thrills and signs of internal rivalry not ordinarily in evidence, but consid ered negligible by compassion with the subsequent feuds in the Democratic convention. McAneney had a platform seat throughout the proceedings and re newed friendship with several for mer national chairmen of the Ke n.,htir.n Committee, including Joe Martin who presided at the con vention; Carroll Reece, suulnorn manager for the Taft force; John D. M. Hamilton, campaign Man ager for Alf. Lanaon in 1936; C. H. Huston and Will Hays; also, Her bert Hoover. Fulton Lewis Jr. and family and Senator Bricker of Ohio. McAneney stated that although the kevnote address by General MacArthur and the speech by for mer President Hoover, were very inspiring and both received tre mendous ovations, it r-niained for Senator Everett Dirksen of Il linois to deliver probably the fin est oratdiy of the convention. Art Assn. Plans Douglas County Scenes' Exhihit The Roseburg Art Associaiion is preparing its exhibit of histor-J ical Douglas County scenes, which go on display Thursday. Thev will continue on exhibit through Saturday at the Library Park. The hours will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. the first two days and conclude at 5:30 p.m. Saturday. The display is the work of about 15 local artists who have been spending considerable time repro ducing historical landmarks on canvas. An added feature will be a aem onstration of weaving and exhibit oi a loom, according to Mrs. Ken neth Ford. There will also be a puppet demonstration. The Centennial board, which is lending its support to the display, will have a booth and will sell Centennial souvenirs, most ol which are the work of the Art Association. Featured will be lithographs, oil and water paintings, and pistel, colored pencil and charcoal draw ings as well as ceramics and weaving. DR. B. A. SMITH CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 1S00 GARDEN VALLEY ROAD X-RAY FLUOROSCOPY DIAGNOSIS ELECTROTHERAPY CLINICAL LABORATORY Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p.m. Monday Evenings, 7 to 9 by Appointment DIAL 3-7238 . : i New Low PRICE Sherwin-Wiluams 202 North Jackson St. Dial 3-6628 Allies Accuse Reds Of Parley StallReally! United Nations command Tuesday MUNSAN, Korea Ifl The accused the Reds of stalling In the staff officer talks on a propose! Korean armistice agreement. The charge came front the U. N. command spokesman, Lt. Col. Joseph J. Borchert, after U. N. and Communist staff officer! met one hour and 44 minutes at Pan- munjom on wording of the truce agreement draft. The staff officers are talking over the meaning of words and phrases in the draft while the full dress conference deadlocked over the prisoner exchange issue is 13 recess until bunday. Col. Duncan S. Somerville, U.N. staff officer, told newsmen the Reds apparently are under the impression they "can make pro gress by putting fancy rosebuda on the chariot when we have no wheels on it." , . Somerville said he told the top Red staff officer, Col. Chang Chun. San: "SVe are here today to try to resolve important matters wnich require good faith by both sides. We are not here to establish simul taneously a technicality in an ob scure paragraph for bargaining purposes or to delay and confuse ths valid issues." The Communist radio at Peiping, in a broadcast heard in Tokyo, accused the senior U. .N. delegate, Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison, Jr., of quibbling In the recent secret negotiations and trying "All sorts of dodges" to re-classify Red prisoners as deserters.. MATTRESS FIRI The city fire department ma..e a call to 9.10 N. Jackson St. where a mattress fire was reported at 1:30 a.m. today. There was no loss other than damage to the matt ress. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC HAMMERS ELECTRIC DRILLS GENERATORS LANSING & OLIVER TOOL RENTALS S47 S. Stepham Phe l-002 OPEN SUNDAYS :00 I. e:00 LESS WORK... SWP is carefully formulatcu to pro duce a brilliant true white that will work easier under the brush, giro better hiding power and require leas material in the long run to give your home smart long lasting beauty. LESS COST... SWP's whiter whites are so formu lated that they produce a tough re sistant surface which lasts longer and stays whiter than ordinary house paints. With SWP house paint, high est quality pigment finely ground, results in a tighter film which means more years of beauty and protection. SWP will still be protecting your house after many paints would hare deteriorated. V
