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
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PLUMBING FIXTURES
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'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.
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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
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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
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