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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1952)
jW--' ',.! A.-.'v FEATURED IN CENTENNIAL QUEEN'S EVENTS this weekend will be the Mel Venter Break, fast Gang. Pouring the breakfast cup of coffee is Aimee, while Mel Venter holds his cup. Pretty Polly, the show's singing star, is at right, while Lyle Bardo, top, is the show's music di rector. Sweeney, the sound-effects man and recipe moker-upper, lower right, watches the birdie. The gang will conduct the Centennial broadcast Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Senior High School, and will be guests of honor at the princess talent and beauty contest Friday eve ning at 8 at the Senior High School. The breakfast gang orchestra will ploy for the Queen's bal Soturdoy night at Kennedy's Dutch Mill. Tickets sold by princesses count as votes until Friday afternoon at 5. They are also available at the door of each event. Delegates From Oregon 'Relate Convention Jolt PORTLAND I Two delegates to the Democratic convention, be wildered by events which led to the defeat of Sen. Estes Kefauver for the presidential nomination, re turned to uregon Monoay. Multnomah County Sheriff Terry Schrunk. chairman of the delega tion, said. "Out West "here, we're just not used to the kind of oppo sition we ran into. no were a bunch of farm boys among city slickers." Nicholas Granet. a Portland at torney, said. "I learned something about politics. I was a dsdo in me woods. Both men. although ardent sup Dorters of the Tennesseean for the nomination, said they thought their party had selected a strong ticket with Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Il linois and Sen. John Sparkman of Alabama. Granet. criticizing the "Steven son draft" which gave the Illinois governor the nomination on the third oauet, sam: mere was aD solutelv no draft. Jack Arvey (Chi caeo politician) tried to make a draft all week but he couldn't do it." What really swept Stevenson into the nomination, Granet said, was President Truman's support. Chineie Youth Wins Fight For U.S. Entry PORTLAND 11 A 16-year-old Chinese youth, fighting for U. S, citizenship, will be admitted to the United States at least temporar ily under an order signed Tuesday by Federal Judge Uus J. solomon, The boy, Louie Kyle Fale, now is in Hong Kong. His attorney said the U. S. consul there has refused him a passport. Judge Solomon directed Secre tary of State Acheson to admit the boy so he can be present for the trial of his suit for U. S. citizen- ship. The suit, filed by Fale's rela fives, claims he is entitled to citi zenship on ground that his father, a Portland cook, is a U. S. citizen PRIESTLEY DIVORCED EXETER. England UH Novel ist J. B. Priestley was divorced Tuesday by his wife. She accused him of misconduct. The Priestley were married in 1926 and have two grown children. 4iu (siuasejo rasa Tua.f July 29, 1952 The Ntwt-Revitw, Rooburg, Or. S fcwiiMlimmlrtl if'imaMaaMai mm inn .... '-I'l PROMOTION WINNER Paul Petersen, center, manager of Singer Sewing Machine Co. in Roseburg, announces that the local store is winner of o sales promotion contest of the com pany in Southern Oregon. The contest lasted 13 weeks and the winners receive a one-week, expense paid vacation. Mrs. Louise White, the winning saleswoman, will enjoy a week at Victoria, B. C. Rodney Peterson, on left, winning salesman, and Paul Petersen as manager will spend their week in Van couver, B. C. Petersen, who replaced Al Shinn as manager recently, comes here from Seattle, Wash. He is married and has a daughter one year old. He received his schooling in Seattle and attended the University of Washington. Shinn was transferred to Seattle from Roseburg. (Paul Jenkins) Roseburg Swim Meet Aug. 15 The third annual Southern Ore gon Invitational swim meet in '.he Roseburg municipal pool Aug. 15 will be strictly amateur, accord ing to Co-chairman Bob McKee of the sponsoring Junior Cham ber of Commerce, Also, domination of the meet will no longer be limited to the Portland athletic clubs as it nas been in the past two runnings of the event. McKee stated that invitations have been sent out to "Y"a and clubs localized in the lower Wil lamette Valley and Southern Ore gon, This will eliminate Port land and Washington Clubs, who have annually swam away with tne lion s share of prizes in the Month By Month. Sales Go Up For FACM13D) Big CarValue At Medium-Car Cost! Outcast Rivera Rejoins Chicago CHICAGO I Outfielder Jim Rivera, a Chicago White Sox out cast, rejoins the team Tuesday after the Sox pulled a sleight-of-hand waiver maneuver with the St. Louis Browns. The transaction, announced Mon day, also brings catcher Darrell Johnson, 23, to the Sox on waivers from the Browns. Outfielder Ray luieman, ju, mmng .ia tor ioi cago, was sold to St. Louis and catcher J, W. Porter was sold by Memphis, a White Sox farm club, to tne Browns. The Sox optioned catcher Bud Sheely to Memphis to round out the olayer deal. Sheelv formerly played with Seattle in the Coast League and with Spokane and Van couver in tne western Internation al League. Rivera, highly touted bv Rogers Hornsby last season when he was with him at Seatle where he won the Pacific Coast League batting crown with .352. currently is bat ting .255 with 30 RBl's for 95 games. "If Rivera can hit .250 he can help us," Paul Richards, Sox manager, has said. Marjori Lindsay Starts Defense Of Golf Crown LOS ANGELES W Mirlorie Lindsay of Decatur, 111., one of tne nation s best woman players, launches her defense of the annual Women's Western Amateur Golf championship Tuesday against a strong field of challengers at the Los Angeles Country Club. The Illinois girl, winner of many sectional honors and a member of the 1952 U. S. Curtis Cup team, rates as a sturdy candidate to re tain the title. Most observers regarded the battle, last major event before the girls hook up in the Women's Na tional at Portland late next month, as wide open. Although light is often thought of as including only visible rays, there are Invisible rays such as ultrV-violet and infra-red which act in the same manner as light and are often called light. In using balloons to lift weight, it takes about 14 cubic feet of he ium to lift one pound. meet. In limiting the meet to strictly amateur talent MpKpa Ayn ainMl that no added attractions such ns Olympic Diver Al Patnik or the perennial professional clown div ers win De inciuaoa on tne one night program. In the two past years, the meet has extended ov er two nights. McKee shares the Junior Cham ber swim meet chairmanship with Bill Miles and Jerry Coen. Canada attracts two out of every five Americans who travel outside the United States, says the Auto mobile Club of New York. NEED A NEW OUTLET? WE'LL PUT IT RIGHT WHERE YOU WANT IT. BUILDING A NEW HOME? REMODELING AN OLD HOME? Let Us Give You A Free iHmare On Wiring! 0 131 North Jackson Dial 2-2606 1952 PACKARD "200" 4-DOOR SEDAN delivered in Roseburg $ 2865. tPlus state and local taxes, if any. Optional equipment and white side wall tires extra. Prices may vary slightly in nearby communities due to shipping charges. TJackard dealers all over the country are enjoying steady sales increases every month, and here's the reason: Today's great Packard offers true big-car comfort, performance and value at medium-car cost and economy! With pace-setting styling inside and out and with more built-in new car miles than any other make this big '2 Packard costs less for what you get than any other automobile! Extra-wide doors open a full 72s to make entrance easy. Packard's roomy, tailored interiors have seats as wide as the car is high! Famous Ultramatic Drive, another great Packard engineering development, is rated the industry! top automatic transmission. Packard's Thunderbolt Engine gives you the smooth efficiency of the world's highest-compression eight. It has up to 25 fewer working parts than engines of comparable power. Exclusive new Eosamatlc Power Brakes stop this '52 Packard faster, easier require 40 less foot pressure, take 29 less time to apply! Before you pay $2500 for a car, see and , drive the new Packard, the big car that costs less than you'd think. And Packards cost less to own, for "Built like a Packard" means built to last! Jdore Than 53S Of All Packards Built , l Since 1899 Are Still J ' Zy Q Packard Ultrcmatlc excels ill other automatic drives in smooth performance, safety, dependability. AiNaw EoMmatic Pow.r Brak.t give you faster, easier stops re quire 40 less foot pressure aod take 29 less time to applyl Packard builds great .ngin.sl Packard's Thunderbolt Engine is the world's highest-compression eight with op to 25 fewer work ing parts than in engines of com parable power! Packard's n.w ahackpraaf steering balanced for finger-rip control makes driving and park ing easier than ever before. it You get tha world's matt luxu rious ride in Packard's ail-steel safety body, which is cushioned at all 18 mounting points. Seats are as wide as the car is high! Packard's satety-glass are of 3,046 square ioches gives you com plete, all-around visibility. SV Handsoma aaw latarlars and fresh exterior color combinations accent Packard's smart, low lines and youthful beauty. tf fr Ivary Packard car undergoes 4,287 separate inspections before it leaves the factory. "Built like a Packard" means built to Uttl HitiiTOCBDiaildP ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE Optional equip en f at mi cotf. B A R C U S Highway 99 N. at Garden Valley Road Phone 3-5566 PRICES GOOD THROUGH THURSDAY, JULY 31 SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1 WHOLE CHICKEN WITH GIBLETS i ItWJtS i 3 M 3'4-Lb. Tin 0J) SWim BLAND IABD' Super-Cream-y ioa 3.ib. BETTER Tin CAKES VIENNA SAUSAGE SWIFT'S PREMIUM1 4 0Z. -n CAN 19C (S&TAMAIGS swirrs PREMIUM I3J4 01 JAR -7t DIAMOND A RF.D SOUR PITTED CHERB ES NEW PACK NEW CROP No. 2 Can Case of 24 23 4.9; trawbetw Jam 29' 43' Case of 12 2.98 Case of 24 4.98 12-0z. Jar I VI T JlTJifl U U U U a a it', ITS THE ON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS YOUR HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED SUPER MARKET HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH - NEAR CITY LIMITS
