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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1952)
Democrat Group Lines Up For Ike JACKSON', Misi. (ft Missis. ippi' Democrats for Eisenhower et up their own machinery Tue?. day thry hope will carry this tra ditionally Democratic slate (or th' Republican nominee. Delegates to an unofficial con vention voted to name a slate of independent electors pledged to Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Richard Nixon, the GOP candi dates for president and vice presi dent. Bitterly denouncing the action of the slate Democratic convention 'Monday that unequivocally pledged ils electors to Gov. Adlai Stevenson and Sen. John Spark man of Alabama, State Sen. Earl Evans told the Eisenhower sup porters: "Our movement is not a new political party. We arc Jef fcrsonian Democrats working for the best candidate. 1 am entirely satisfied with the stand of Eisen hower civil rights," Our Storage rates are so very reasonable, you can take your time about finding that new home! ROSEBURG Transfer & Storage 130 N. Pine St. CALL 3-5311 rrx nr mm ,,, t i 4 3 ethA Ttlmphoio) DOUBLE FEATURE James V. Griffin, IS, and his bride-to-be, Barbara McClain, practice cutting their wedding cake and her birthday cake in a bakery shop in South San Francisco. Barbara was 14 on Saturday and also wed James with the wholehearted approval of their parents and the local court. The couple mt ( months ago when they were introduced by her cousin. New Grange Hall At Camas Valley Gets First Siding By JEAN YODER A work crew put siding on about one-fourth of the new Grange Hall in Camas Valley Sunday. Five a miies enjoyed a pot luck dinner at noon. The men worked until sup per time, several of them having worked since early morning. Those who participated Sunday DO YOUR CANNING THE EASY WAY With Cold Pock Conner or a Pressure Conner We Also Ho-ve Locker Cartons, Bogs, Wraps, Tape Revereware Can Holders Kettles Electric Food Mixer' Funnels BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAYINGS W. Washington at S.P. Tracks Roseburg, Oregon DIAL 3-5022 FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU were Ernest Booth, Jim Combs, Louis Papst, Marlen and Jean Vod er and Marvin and Dorothy Papst. 0 nMonday evening the hall and kitchen partitions were roughed in by Ernest Booth, Jim Combs, Jim Blandon and Marlen Voder. Workers are putting in time nearly every evening in an attempt to gel the sides and roof on the building before the rainy season. Fir. By Mill A fir-' by Peterson's Mill Satur day afternoon was put out with the assistance of the Camas Valley fire truck and the Coos County Forest Service. Orville Buel of Camas Val ley drove his "cat" to cut the track. The truck was called out again later in the day when the fire jumped the track. The fire was thought to have been started when a car knocked a road flare off the road into the grass. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gray from Upland, Calif., are visiting Mrs. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hudson. They arrived in the Valley Aug. 19, bringing their daughter, Susan, with them. They plan to leave for home Thursday or Friday of this week. Infection In Leg Guy Moore, rural mail carrier for the Camas Valley area, is at home under doctor's orders be cause of an infection caused by a bone splinter in his leg. The mail is being carried by his substitute, Mrs. Louis Papst. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Taylor took their "randson, Johnny, deep sea fishing Sunday to celebrate his fifth birthday. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore and their son. Dean, of Roseburg. They took the Phyllis out of Bandon. Mr. Taylor and Dean Moors each caught a salmon. Sutherlin Grange Members Hear Talk On Use Of Lime By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK The use of lime on soil was dis cussed by Eldon Sanders, agri culture chairman, at a regular meeting of the Sutherlin Grange Wednesday night at the Grange Hall west of town. Master Charles Wahl presided. Roll call found several officers ab sent. Mrs. Leslie Gleason reported that the next Home Economics Club meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Maude Moore at Myr tle Creek on Monday, Sept. g. and all members were urged to attend. At the close of the evening the hostesses, Mrs. I.loyd Cornish and Mrs. Wilson Swift, served refresh ments to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wood row, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gleason ,Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker, Wilson Swift, Helen Cass, Ha 1 lie Martin, Charles Swindler, and two guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams. Iran Brown Dies Mrs. Irene Brown, mother of Mrs. Lloyd Thornton, passed away it her home in Vancouver, Wash., Friday, Aug. 8. Funeral services were held Wednsday, Aug. 13, at Creswell. Mrs. Brown was strick en with polio. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slack and sons, Marvin and Michael, spent a couple of days this week enjoying the sunshine and ocean air at New port. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herring of Salem, who were house guests of Betty Musgrove and her mother for a couple of days, returned to their home Wednesday. Mrs Her ring is the former Mary Alice Ran dall, a resident of Sutherlin for sev eral years before moving to Salem about Ha years ago. Improves Afttr Surgery Mrs. Douglas Sccord, who un derwent major surgery at a Port land hospital several weeks ago has improved enough so that she has returned to Sulherlin and is able to be out among her friends again. Mr. and Mrs. Toeny Meis, form er residents of Sutherlin, and Mrs. Burdelte Leas of Roseburg were in Sutherlin and Oakland Wednes day transacting business and greeting friends and relatives. The Meis' have been in Arizona for some months. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins Jr. of Casa Grande. Ariz., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Powers, parents of Mrs. Wil kin's, left Wednesday for their home. Visit From Suthtrlin Mr. and Mrs. Lon Welsh of Port land were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Powers over the week end. returning to Portland Monday night. While in Sutherlin they enjoyed the Timber Days celebration and visits with many friends. They moved from Suth erlin about six months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ''orter and daughters, Ardis and Phylis, re turned to their home in Sutherlin after enjoying a months' vacation. Mrs. Henry Frotscher left last Sunday for San Francisco, Calif., where she will visit for a week or 10 days with a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barke, who have resided in the E. J. Loney home on E. Fourth Avenue, have moved to the new house built by Douglas Secord east of (own, as the Loney home has been sold. I ly ililiillH I OLD HOUSE SOLO DES MOINES W The house built in 1318 for the late E. T. Meredith, Secretary of Agriculture under President Wilson, has been sold for $32,000. Boasting seven bed rooms and seven bathrooms on the two upper floors, it has been va cant for about two years. Silverfon Polic Duty Performed By Minister SILVERTON ii A logger anj a clergyman were patrolling Sil vei ton's streets Monday in the role of policemen after the resignation Sunday of the last two members of the city's police fores. Harold Toft, logger, and the Rev. E. H. Duerksen, were among citi zens who volunteered for tempor ary police work. The Rev. Mr. Duerksen, a for mer number of the Portland Po lice Department, is minister of the Silvetion First Baptist Church. City employes were also serving in police roles while City Mana ger R. E. Borland looked ever ap plications to fill the four vacan cies on the staff, all of which re sulted from disputes between po licemen and the city administration. WOMAN DIES AT 101 OREGON CITV li - Mrs. Mamie Amelia Peck, who observed her 101 st birthday six months ago, died at her home near here Sunday. A native of Wales, she came to this country in 1856. when still a young girl. Her family crossed the plains to Oregon by wagon train in 1867, settling at Aumsville. Her husband died there 76 years ago. There are no known survivors. Wed., Aug. 20, 1952 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore, Many GIs Fail To Get Dividend WASHINGTON i A Veterans I paid from the headquarters oflice Auiiiimsu a nun uiuiiui cmiiuhu'U (lrre. A veteran who failed to send in his application in writing may still gel his dividend at any time by writing to the district offve where he pays his premium. Saturday that of those entitled t,i 200 million dollars in 1!)52 divi dends on national service life in surance, only half will draw nut their share in cash this year Officials believe there ,ire two major reasons for this: 1. Many of the five million hold ers of about six million policies the NSI.I policies are held by World War 11 and subsequent vet eranswho are entitled to divi dends either did not understand or ignored instructions they must apply in writing. 2. Many who are not requesting checks are merely letting 'heir cash be credited to their account to pay later premiums, or to draw three per cent interest after a cer tain dale. The estimate that only half of those entitled to 1952 dividends will be paid was based on Saturday's report that 1,448.028 checks totaling $.13,326,754 had been issued up to Aug. 7. The 1952 disbursement is beim; handled by district offices to which policyholders pay their premiums except for those back in military service, whose dividends are being MILLION-DOLLAR YACHT MONROVIA, Liberia on Pres ident William V. S. Tubman has a new yacht, bought in Holland for $210,000 but valued at more than a million dollars after re fitting. The 463-ton craft is named President Edward J. Rove in hon or of a former president. Publication of the Bible in Grade 2 Braille requires 18 bulky volumes. Frequent Pre. BELT0NE CLINICS Art Hild tt the Umpqu. Hotel. Writt for Nest Dote. HEARING AID BATTERIES Milled Anv.vri-re For Any Makr Writ BCLTONE HEARING CENTER S C Mitchell IS West Rrnatwa . Engrne. Oregon COION ond STOMACH PILES (Hemorrhoid!) AHMtNII Tmlad MllhMf Imltil nMrtflu C.J.Bmii.m.O. ' Cw'aunito K D E W Dacrleriv B.klt ItlMW " " m m Call THE DEAN CLINIC Om 10 until J Men Jar thtith Pritfoy. Until t m. Manttar. Wdnt4y an Fr.rfey. Cairaeractif Phytititmi ... la Oral yaer, 105 NOB TWA IT I ANDY tOUtEVARD Talaphona lAit 3911 rtlanef 14, Or. ROSEBURG REFRIGERATION New Air-Flo Clothes Dryer G.E. Dishwasher Comb. Used 6 Mo1 .. Estate KeatroIaNew(0i,Hea,ers'5BTr New Thor Washers ModeM92 AT HORN'S LIST BARGAIN New Thor Washers S,c New Monarch Range oX WITH TRASHBURNER New Norge Range PRICE PRICE 129.50 79.00 409.00 3 00.00 125.00 75.00 124.50 99.50 223.50 179.00 429.00 3 45.00 329.95 2 65.95 NEW NORGE Automatic Range NEW NORGE liQQr WASHER I 47. 7 J mod. CW-210-P NEW BENDIX ECONOMAT automatic. NEW BENDIX inn QP DILOMAT 107.7 J (semi-automatic) 309.75 229.95 249.95 101.95 185.00 153.00 ALSO USED RANGES, REFRIGERATORS & WASHERS-ALL PRICES ROSEBURG REFRIGERATION 324 N. JACKSON ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 3-5553 BACK -TO -SCHOOL EVENT THRIFTY SCHOOL GINGHAMS Siiet 7-14 2.98 Sizei 7-14 3.98 (A) light, bright jewel-plaidi in Don River and other high quality ginghami. Sanforized shrink only 1. (B) Better ginghams in brilliant colorings, smartly styled. Sanforized Don River, Galey & lord cottons. GIRLS' 7-14 PLAID SHIRTS Woven cotton flannel in sanforized bright color plaids for jeans and slacks. 7 1 4. GIRLS' NYLON SWEATERS Ouiek-drying Cardigans in soft nylon knits. Rib-knit necks. Girls' sites 7 M. 7-14 GIRLS' BLOUSES Embossed cottons, trimmed or tailored. Right to wear with skirls or jumpers. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SKIRTS Gay ptaids in wool and acetate, smartly ;Ty!ed for girls' classroom oppraval. 7 1 4. GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS Choice of lace or eyelet ruffle trim With built-up neckline. Whit or pink. 4 to 1 4. GIRLS' SPUN-LO BRIEFS Toilored Briefs of run-resistant Spun-la rayon. Elastic waist, double crotch. 2 14. 1.49 3.98 1.98 2.98 59c 33c ft) 98c v -; JT sv r GIRLS' NYLON SLIP, PANTY Slipi 98c PantitB 59c B Frilly net-trimmed nylon crepe Slips In built-up shoulder style. White or pink for girls. Size 4 to 14. (9 Matching Panties, also in quick-drying all-nylon crepe. Double crotch. Net-trimmed white or pink. 4-1 4. I 'ft ' Si BOYS' STURDY DENIM JEANS 1.79 jlout 8-oz. blue denim it Sanforized, shrinks lesslhanl. Well mad. for long, hard wear. All strain points are reinforced; all main seams firmly double sewn with sturdy orange thread. Snug yoke back gives better fit, extra . comfort. Zipper fly. Sizes 6 to 1 4. 1 B --"vrtitt -t,-. i DOUBLE-ROLL CREW SOCKS Pain Reg. 39c pr. Medium weight combed cotton. Extra-long ribbed cuff. Nylon-reinforced heel, toe. White. Sizes 9-1 1. REGULAR 3.98 GREEN BANDS 3.18 Sharply reduced Good Quality Children's Shoes outstanding for wear, comfort. Brown-and-tan leather. 8'l-3. PHONE 3-5033
