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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1952)
The Newi-Revlew, lUieburg, Ore. Tuet., Aug. 5, 1952 Council Backs Ouster Of Folic Chief Msxac (Continued from Pnge One) P 2 Him n II Ml I I ' aaa - ' VHW . --IWffWy- Jr iffl ' jft'-" yy-JT t T,Ti '" BBTyytTW " U,J r . ? OFFICERS INSTALLED Raymond J. Martin is grand knight of Roseburg council; 2939, Knights of Columbus, for the coming year. He and other officers of the locol council were installed of a recent meeting held in Knights of Pythias hall. New officers Include, front row, left to right, Jim Holford, deputy grand knight; Morris Durand, inside guard; Louis Adamski, lecturer; Hank'Fleck, financiol secretary, and Mor tin. Second row, left to right, Grover Follett, trustee; Horold IMPROMPTU OMB LET AMSTERDAM, N.Y. iri.-He was hauling eggs, o Vernon Thom as, 32, of Charles City, Iowa, braked the tractor-trailer he was driving Monday when he saw a rough patch of pavement ahead. The truck akidded and over turned. Thomas was not injured, but he'll never put his cargo to gether again. JTQlBROOl STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY It Proof r7oo 19 1 ftt I oULJ I tep j DR. B. A. SMITH CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 1500 GARDEN VALLEY ROAD X-RAY DIAGNOSIS CLINICAL LABORATORY . -, . . i Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 and 1 to S p.m. Monday Evenings, 7 to 9 by Appointment DIAL 3-7238 eoooim Your Headquarters SAVE $30! - CHROME DINETTE SET . Table size 36x48, extends to 60-in. 4 chairs "No-Mar" back and padded feats. - . (tCO Eft (Regular Price p77.jU $129.50) With foam rubber seats and handle chairs, $119.50 c 5-PC. RANCH STYLE GOODMAN'S FURNITURE WE TAKE TRADE-INS Funeral Services Set For Edison Arthur Shaw Funeral services for Edis.in Ar thur Shaw, 56, who died Aug. 1, will be held in The Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 10 a m. DST, with the Rev. Forrest Hill of the Nazarene Church officiat ing. Surviving are three sons; Loo Shaw, Troy, N.Y.; Arthur Shaw, Roseburg: Francis Shaw, bureka, Calif.; a brother, Elmer' Shaw, Pattsfield, Mass.; two sisters: Mrs. Mai'le Kirchner and Mrs. Mann Piatt, both of Pattsfield, Mass.' Interment will follow in the Civil Bend Cemetery, .'. ' . ; Last Rites Wednesday At 2 P.M. For Mrs. Dunn Funeral services for Mrs.-Frank C. (Nannie) Dunn, 80, life long resident of the Melrose commu nity who passed away Aug. 2, fol lowing a prolonged period of ill ness will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr Mortuary Wednes day, Aug. 6. at 2 p.m., DST, In stead of at 11 a.m. as previously announced. Rev. R. V. Kleinfeldt of the First Christian Church .will officiate and vault interment will follow in the Melrose cemetery. ACCORDION BAND TO PLAY Gene Smith's young accordion band will give a concert at 7:30 tonight in the Library Park band shell. Admission is free. FLUOROSCOPY ELECTROTHERAPY C0MF AND SEE US! for SERTA "perfect Sleeper" 199 (Regular Price - $149.50) LIVING ROOM GROUP 444 North Jackson Phone 3-8034 Desbians, warden; Bob Liening, outside guard; Clyde Carson, recording secretary. New officers not pictured include Rus sell Parsons, advocate; Felix Durand, treasurer; Nelson Howard, chancellor; Fr. Edmund Hyland, chaplain. The in stallation ceremony was conducted by Arnold Linger, district 5 installation warden and Harry M. Allen, district deputy, both of Grants Pass. (Dan Mindolovich) Edgar J. Huston Of Dillard Dies Edgar J. Huston, 70, of Dillard died at the Douglas Community Hospital Monday following a brief illness. He was born at Olathe, Kansas, on Jan. 2, 1882, and was married to Rose Miller at Carbon dale, Kan., on Oct. 28, 1911. He came to Douglas County about 20 years ago and for. the past 5'i years was employed as office manager for the Paul B. Hult Lumber Company at Dillard. Mr. Huston was a member of the First Baptist Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose Huston, Dillard, and a sister, Mrs. R. L. McLain, Sun Valley, Calif. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of the Long & Orr Mor tuary Wednesday, Aug. 6. at 11 a.m., DST, with the Rev. Ray mond Schaefcr of the First Bap tist Church officiating. His body will be sent to Topeka, Kansas for concluding services and inter ment. Price Tops Off Cigars, Retained On Cigarets WASHINGTON im "What this country ntdi,"i taid Vic Prtidtnt Thomas Riloy Mar shall, "Is a good flvo-ctnt ci gar." Hal Th Offic of Price Sttbilit. tlon tuipendtd ' price celling Monday on all cigars but not clgarettot, effective at one. Roaiont: Increased coitt of labor and loaf tobacco, and bo. low-lovol industry earnings. Two-Way Speed To Keep Date Draws $20 Fine DES MOINES Ifl -A Des Moines youth paid a $20 fine Monday for speeding both forward and back ward. A patrolman told the judge that Ihe youth, 19, first barked his car at 30 miles an hour in a residential area, ihen raced 45 miles an hour forward. The boy told the judge he was "excited over a dale" he had just made wun a girl friend. Mattresses. NEW BOLTA-FLEX DAVENO SETS With rocker, double spring construction, hard wood frame. Covered in the NEW Bolta-Flex, (toft, pliable, extra-long wear covering) fjQ For 2 Pieces. max your selection while colors are complete $219.95 EASY TERMS Solid South Safe, Demo Chiefs Claim (Continued from rage One) figure prominently in campaign calculations. Eisenhower has said handling uf ity groups are most interested in should be left mainly to the states. Most Negro leaders are against this principle. Loaders Plodgo Support But Menday, after a meeting with Eisenhower, a group of Re. the one Negroes and other minor the explosive civil rights issue publican Negro leaders who said they represent organizations with three million members, came out flatly for him. This immediately aroused speculation over whether he plans to change his civil rights stand. Stevenson didn't seem to be wor ried. He said: ' "I can hardly see why the Negro vote can find any happy refuge in the Republican party." Eisenhower's Los Angeles speech will be before the annual encamp ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (about S p.m. PST). He said it will be non-political and will deal with his ideas about good govern ment and the role veterans can play in achieving it. The Illinois governor hailed the Russell-Kefauver meetings as fur ther evidence he faces little worry about losing the South and its big bloc of electoral votes. The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle is breaking tradition: It said editori ally Tuesday it is backing Eisen hower, the Republican candidate. LOCAL NEWS To Picnic Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold a 7 p.m. pic nic supper Wednesday, Aug. S, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bailey. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and their table service. Members are privileged to bring guests. Picnic Dated The Odd Fel lows members and their families are invited to attend a 6:30 p m potluck picnic supper Wednesday, Aug. 6, at llmpqua Park. The lodge will furnish coffee, cream and Icecream. Those attending are asked to bring something for the potluck svpper and their ta ble service. ' Oinnar To Bo Hold The Toast mistress Club will hold a dinner meeting Wednesday, Aug. 6. at 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Elsa Hunter, honoring Mrs. Lucille Rotighcore. who is moving to San Diego in the near future. Members planning to attend are asked to telephone Mrs. Hunter for reserva tions for the dinner. HEATING OILS Diesel and Stove Ohs Quality Oils - For Every Purpose PROMPT METERED DELIVERIES E. A. Pearson, Distributor Gontial Petroleum Products Dial 3-7S33 pen again. Flegel said he had a "strong objection" to promoting an assis tant chief to chief simply because he't In line for the job in terms of length of service. Tom Burke, former Roseburg city patrolman, commented, "I like Ted. Even if he fired me, I like him." He agreed, however, it wasn't a wise policey to pro mote an assistant chief and sug gested the council set a policy whereby local men would go no higher than assistant chief bringing in an outside man for the top position. "It hasn't worked out in other cities," Burke said, and it hasn't worked out here." Other Matters Got Attention Other action coming before the council last night included the following: Plans and specifications were approved for a storm sewer on Terrace Ave. between Lane and Overlook Streets. Engineer John Loosley estimated the job at $1, 896. Action was delayed on paving of North Jackson Street on the east sid pending agreements uilh nrnnertv nwnprx The nrnl- 1 ect was estimated at $6,941. Librarian Muriel Mitchell re mested a raise in pay for library .Yorkers and the council took the matter under advisement. Bids for three pickup truck and two police cars were referre I to the city manager and finance committee with authority grantet to accept one or more of the bids. The three pickuns will be used by city building department, street department, dog control officer and by operators of the sewage plant. The police cars will replace the two now in operation. BIl.l.S FOR illl.r ALLOWED OKNKRAL FUND Al l Electric Motor. S134.M J.M. Hartley F.epalr Shop . 1.7S Bob'! Wrecking Yard 3.7S C. II. Bonloll 3.00 Calif. Ore. Power Co. 861. 2 Coen Supply 22.:tl Chryilalite Tile Plant 7H.33 Denn-Gerretaen 2S.38 H.J. Detblena 248.93 Douflaa Supply Co. 58.:!3 Farm Bureau Co-Op 40.11 Si rett 2. -IS KredrlcUion'i Photo Lab 2.54 Fullerton Rexall Drug . . 1.29 Grimm'i Grocery OO.flfl Ideal Concrete Co. 17.83 Industrial Air Producta ', A.72 International City Mgr. Aiaos. 19.3.1 J.C. Sporting Goorla 3.30 Junior Chamber of Com. 177.06 League of Oregon Cities 3.13.60 Motor Supply Co. 16,62 Munnell and Sherrttl lm.os Neep Enuipment Co. 48.3ft Nelson Equipment 30.00 Orchard Auto Parts- 6.1.10 Oregon Flnanca Officers Asa. 2.00 Oregon Water Corp. 1RS.23 Pacific Tel. At Tel. , 121.75 Page Lumber Co. 82.4S Pierce Freight Lines Inc. 3. n Pre-MIx Concrete Inc. B.70 Remington Rand S0.32 Richfield Oil 348.32 IW, Roelle 149.73 Rldenour Electric 23.21 Roseburg Book store SI. 36 Roseburg Cabinet Ar Supply fi.BO Roseburg Color Center 2.80 Roseburg Fuel Oil Serv. 16..14 Roseburg News-Review 239.67 State of Ore. Civil Serv. 5.00 Southern Hardware Co. 10.04 Sun Printing Co. S3. .10 Tozera 24.90 Trowbridge Elec. 7.10 llmpqua Florist 3.00 Wallace A Tlernan Sa'.- 192.02 Wolbert Welding At Mach. 1.30 John Loosley 14.10 ...AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT FUND AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT Win. Pemberton 3851.08 STORM SEWER FUND STATE TAX STREET FUND Armco Drainage 786.82 Douglas Supply Co. 00.63 Howard-Cooper 8.00 Ideal Concrete Co. 41.65 Roseburg Paving Co. 1019.35 Roseburg Sand and Gravel 83.23 Union Oil Of Calif. 6203 PARKING METER FUND Mike De Cicco and Son 18.01 Magee-Hale Park-O-Meter 32.34 J.C. Sporting Goods 1.50 Parker Tirecap Service 3.01 Roaeburg News.Revlew 4. .13 Trowbridge Electric 39.73 Vnlnn Oil Co. of Calif. 11.82 Wlggina Co. Inc. 12.00 Roseburg Credit Women Will Meet Wednesday A 7:30 a.m. breakfast will be held in the Civic Room of the Hotel llmpqua Wednesday, Aug. 6, by Ihe Roseburg Credit Women's Breakfast Club. Initiated into the club at the last meeting were: Wallie Amorde, Annette DeDobbeleare, Jeanette Wisner, Catherine Garey, Agnes Jordan and Shirlie Iverson. Quality 8" SAW No Mhtr sew coaipAfH with it. Power full Rufiodt Actnirtttl Cut through most mutfitli. includint matt. BUtlt eftttly lowers and roien for cuts from 1 to Cutiing guide it ilwey vitiblt from tny sew ing fNMition. Fen blow dust from cuttinc Knt. Harmful duet cannot titer motor. Hat tatrt broad 1mm for ttadicr teet. Natl I Notwletl NtVoorl ll'i rrue-beetnceoTor etticr handling . . . fatter tawing , . , and lest fatigutl Weight only U Ibe, NOW EQUIPPED WITH KICK-PROOF CLUTCH ' i UmpquoVaUtu "seasjaBieaaasassssBSSSSSSBasjeaJsaaaosai f Wltl-CsaUC ffl ) Xl A- SAW 202 North Jacks Dial 2 2S If, 1 mm 47-P0UNDER TOPS DERBY EUREKA, Calif. Ifl A 49 pound, 4-ounce Chinook salmon, iarest taken in the four-year-his-tory of the Humboldt Bay Salmon Derby, was landed Monday by Dr. Georgs Phoenix, Eureka chiroprac tor. Almost 5,000 persons have sub mitted fish in the derby ending next Sunday. If Phoenix's fish stands as the largest, he will win $250. I . 1 a laVtli . V- I ltP'i) hill I ' i An offlciol publk service mettaga prepared by TKo Advertising CdtmcH pi coeporotkM vrith Iha Natkmal Safety Council. BE CAREFUL-the life you save may Sponsored In the Intersil of your safety . efNSM Niet SI . ... .- X M I rim ITS THEJWfirTCrON EVERY ITEM YOUR HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED SUPER MARKET HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH - NEAR CITY LIMITS .I' 7-aaWr.Uea. IVKk,. uurit - - ,4fcW itaj m A f Vmbis"""'") pi ieasej'W4W' fjjn.- WHY BE SICK?. You've not tried everhing until you see DR. SCOFIELD X-Ray Chiropractor 3 minutes from town on Rifle Range Rood. Dial 3-5133 I You've seen him pass you on the road . , . weaving in and out of traffic . . . beating a light . , . whizzing past school zones , . , driving without lights, brakes or brains. "That crazy fool," you say ."anybody that drives like that ought to have his license taken away." Of course, you're right. And he's wrong. All wrong. But remember, if you take one little chance for every thousand times you drive, you, too, are "that crazy fool." i Andmiater, the hospitals are full of 'em I mm , ALWAYS A BATTLE when the Roseburg Paul Bunyans and the Grants Pass Cavemen get to ther. The two groups ore pic tured above capturing the Caveman "axe thief" who re portedly stole a Bunyan axe during the Sutherlin Timber Days celebration last year. At left local Bunyans carefully quard their captive axe thief. The big event took place dur ing the Grants Pass Gladioli Festival in the Southern Oregon city last weekend. (Pictures by Photo Lab) In the early days of the United States, its citizens are believed to have eaten 300 pounds of meat a year says the National Geographic Society. Men tf.an 70 varieties ef IOH Heralle feeds. Including breed, cookies, desserts, candies! reduced sugar and starch canton! . reduced food value. Ask your doctor about these Important diet helot. Come In far free food charts and recipes. LOEB DIETITIC FOODS , , . ne Standard of bcofteece aetco ItO FULLERTON'S REXALL DRUG STORE 127 N. Jackson - Phn. J-74IJ be your own! by THAT COUNTS I
