2 The News-Review, Roiebuig, Of Thurs., Aug. 21, 1952
Mrs. Vowell, 77,
Dies In Kansas
Funeral services for Mrs. Per
sis Luella Vowcll, 77, a former
Roseburg resident, were held ,
Monday at the Norwich Christian!
Church in Norwich, Kan. I
She died Aug. 14 after a long ill- j
ncss. I
Mrs. Vowcll was born reb. 5,,
1875 in Iowa. She was married in
1893 to James Vowell at Anthony,
Kan.
Survivors include her husband, :
James; two sons, Don C. of San j
Mateo, Calif., and Forrest F., of j
Halt Calif two daughters. Mrs. 1
Lottie Parsons of Norwich and
Mrs. Leila Bodin of Center, Colo.;
one brother, Asa Bartlett of Idaho;
and eight grandchildren and 10
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Vowcll had resided in Or
egon for 13 years before she and
her husband returned to Norwich
this year to make their home with
their daughter, Mrs. Parsons.
U.S. Veering Towards
Tyranny, Ike Declares
(Continued from Page One)
Three Openings Remain
For Y Comp Next Week
Three places are open for at
tendance at next week's Y.MCA
camp at Diamond Lake, reports
Merlin Donaldson, "Y" secretary,
in charge of the camp. ,
A card from Donaldson mailed
at Diamond Lake reports a full
complement of 32 boys at the lake
this week. The camp council
elected staff includes Steve Chit
wood and Charles Goonwin from
Cabin 3; Jeffrey Wood and Mi
chael Petherick from Cabin 1, and
David Flury and Ramon Nolte
from Cabin 2. Dale Swanson was
chosen as adult advisor.
The group climbed Mt. Bailey
to the lookout station Tuesday
morning.
Charles Hobbs Passes
At Age Of 82 Years
Charles Hobbs, resident of Can
yonville and Glendale, died
Wednesday at the age of 82. lie
was born in Polk County, April
20, 1870, but came to Douglas
County early in his life. He was
a member of the First Christian
Church of Roseburg and Masonic
Lodge at Canyonville. lie became
Master Mason there in 1896.
Surviving arc two brothers, Lee
of Palmer, Ida., and George of
Prineville; a sister, Mrs. Alic;
Moore, Portland.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Roseburg Fu
neral Home upon arrival of relatives.
and thinks never mind, that it will
be all right."
The general called fur devotion
of the nation's energies to peace,
and "not to the slcrile, negative,
stupid business of war or prepara
tion for war."
In calling fur a middle course,
he said it must be assumed that
all Americans accept such social
gains as old age security, insur
ance against unemployment de
cent housing and better education!
facilities,
"Let's call those things just a
solid floor that keeps all of us from
falling into the pit of disaster," he
said.
Urgti Victory
In advance of his speech last
night there were these develop
ments in Boise:
1. Eisenhower conferred with the
Republican governors ol nine West
ern slates. The general called it a
very satisfactory discussion of
problems of the area 'and what
we believe has to be done
quickly to get this country the fu
ture it deserves."
Gov. Earl Warren of California
said his state was "doubtful." He
added, "I believe that with a vigo
rous campaign we can carry our.
state." He said about nuu.uou more
Democrats than Republicans arej
registered. j
2. Eisenhower met wilh a group
of GOP workers and urged them
to campaign for a party victory in
November with the same sort of
zeal the Allies showed in driving
Hitler into oblivion. He also likened
the administration to a party ton
long in power "at the city hall,"
and then said: "Go out and get the
battalions go out and get all
the good Americans thit are sick
and tired of the present city
hall."
3. The general told i news con
ference, "We dwell in an atmos
phere of hysteria and fear," but
that in the light of American re
sources and ingenuity, "it is silly
for us to be scared."
The Eisenhower conference here
today is with about 140 GOP lead
ers from the states of North Dako
ta, South Dakota, Missouri, Nebras
ka, Iowa, Oklahoma and Kansas.
i ' - 1 it, t i t
i 'I t -Ikt . '4 ,
Retail Group
To Plan Opening
' Plans for the 1952 Fall Opening
will be discussed by members of
The Roseburg Retail Trade Asio
ciation at a meeting at noon Friday
at the Hotel Umpqua.
President Ken Bushey announced
a special committee has been ap
pointed to develop i Fall Opening
program. Committee members
are Art Marolf, George West and
Louis Adamski.
Bushey asked that all members
attend the Friday meeting to as
sist in activating the program to
be presented by the special com
mittee. Other plans for retail trade pro
motion during the Fall and Winter
months will also be discussed.
Railroid Removes Old
Glendale Storage Tank
The old Southern Pacific fuel
oil storage tank, which was lo
cated between Fifth and Sixth on
Pacific Avenue, in Glendale has
recently been removed.
The railroad has switched from
steam to diesel, and the old 1,000,
000 gallon tank, which held 100
tank cars of fuel, was no longer
needed. It was removed by a
Southern Pacific steel gang, and
the material will go into new roll
ing stock for the railroad.
Glendale Infant Dies
Sunday; Burial Saturday
Dicky Lynn Tameris, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
G. Tameris of Glendale died Sun
day. Surviving, besides the parents,
are a brother, Gary of Caldwell,
Idaho; maternal grandparent.:,
Mr. and Mrs. Fr:d Cline of Cas
tle Rock, Wash.; and paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Tameris of Caldwell, Idaho.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m., DST, Saturday in the chapel
of Ganz Mortuary in Myrtle Creek.
Rev. Harold Burelson of the
Myrtle Creek Methodist Church
will officiate.
Interment will follow in the
Odd Fellows Cemetery in Myrtle
Creek.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Llcsnttt
B U E H L E R - MUSGRAVE
Werner Herman Buehler and Dol
lie Jewel Musgrave, both of Drain,
MACK SHF.LY - Alvin William
Mack and Dolores Ann Shely, both
of Coquille.
ROSE - SHIRTCLIFF - Paul
J. Rose, Travis, Calif., and Tresa
Jean Shirtcliff, Winchester Bay.
Elgarose Boy III;
Operation Set
By THELMA HANSON
Alvin Benedick, son of Mr. ami
Mrs. Mike, Benedick, has b?e.i
quite ill at his home and expects
to be operated on this week.
Visit frm Stockton
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chrismer
of Stockton, Calif., are visiting
with the latter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hargesheimer and Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Johnson
spent the weekend visiting with
friends -nd relatives in Myrtle
Point and Coos Bay. They also
were at Sunset Bay.
Mary Nieman of Meadowland,
Minn., is visiting with Miss Helen
Nelson this we?k. Miss Nieman
was a school chum of Miss Nel
son's when they attended college
together. On Sunday Henry Nel
son took them to Crater Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloomquist have
been quite ill at th?ic, home for
some time.
COUNCIL POST SOUGHT
PORTLAND 11 Nate Boody
Wednesday filed as a candidate for
election to the City Council post
to which he was appointed last
spring.
Boody was appointed after the
recall of J. E. Bennett in tne May
IS election. Bennett has said he
Dillard Methodists Plan
School Picnic Sunday
Members of the Dillard Metho
dist Church are holding their an
nual church school picnic Sunday
at tne casi nuns licm pnun
grounds. All people requiring
transportation are asked to meet
at the church at 10:30 a.m.
Each tamily will bring two cov
ered dishes and table service.
Coffee and treats will be furn
ished. Morning church worship will
be held out of doors at 11:30 a.m.
with the picnic lunch served im
mediately following.
Replacement Of Aged
Water Main In Progress
(Continued from Page One)
competing water firms served
Roseburg.
One company pumped from the
North Umpqua River and the oth
er from the South Umpqua. They
ran parallel lines on opposite sides
of Roseburg streets to serve cus
tomers. The old riveted pipes were re
placed in the early 1900s by the
four-inch standard pipe which is
now obsolete and being in turn
replaced by the new six-inch pipe.
likelv will be a candidate again
at the November election.
FIRST FLIGHT James W. Harrington, 87-year-old father
of Mrs. Clarence Wescott of Curry road in Garden Valley, is
shown above shortly before he left on his first airplane flight
to return to his home in Yakima, Wash. "I don't know
whether I'll like these things," he said before getting into a
plane at Roseburg Airport. He has been visiting here for
three months with his daughter. (Picture by Paul Jenkins)
Canyonville Marine
Ends Basic Training
Marine Pfc. William E. Boss of
Canyonville. has completed basic
training at the Marine Kecruil ue-
pot at San Diego and is home on
1 10 days leave.
I He will report to Camp Pendlc
j ton, Oceansido, Calif., for four
weeks of combat training and then
I will be transferred to an airman
1 technicians school at Jacksonville,
Fla.
The redwoods and the big tree
species of Sequoia and the dawn
redwoods of China are believed to
he the only three survivors of a
kind of tree that In past geologic
ages grew ill over the northern
hemisphere.
TOP 100 WINNERS
NEW YORK l Ten jockeys
have ridden more than 1(K) win
ners this year. They are Howard
Craig, Harold Keene, Tony De
Spirito. Johnny Longdcn, Willie
.Shoemaker, Eddie Arcaro, lis
C. Cook. Jimmy Breckons, Ken
Church and Nick Shuk. The first
four named have passed the 150
winner mark
Special Registration ,
Dated At Fullerton
(Continued from Page One)
nue, 9:43: arrive Fullerton, 9:50.
From end of Wilson Road:
Leave shop, 9; end of Wilson
road, 9:10; garbage dump road
.junction, 9:17; Sawdust Lane, 9:20;
.y par.( junction. 9:21; Portland
-r-.t, 9 ?3; l'"ed'', 9:24: Senior
High, 9:27; arrive at Fullerton,
9:33.
Citv trio transfer:
Leave Mill and Floeds. 9:50; Mill
and Mosher, 9:52; Mosher and
. nt, ! 5J' ;n.ot and Oak, 9:56;
arrive Fullerien, 10.
In 1931, the average yield per
aero for cotton in Arizona was 740
nounds, the highest of any state in
, e nation, says the National Geo-
So?ioty.
S -Si 's
ti
ll
COMING! A
MOOT AS
o o o
...WOOD HEATERS
WILL KEEP
YOU WARM
Cold weather is just around the corner. Rain, snow, sleet
and wind drives the cold to the marrow of your bones. Keep
warmer, use the most economical of all fuels in this area
wood. Look at the Montag Wood Burning Heater illustrated
at right. Constructed to last for years .. . fireplace front,
solid co-st iron fire box, draft regulators and encased in a
beautiful walnut all metal covering, Easy to put wood in
door opens on the side and it takes long wood for longer
burning. Flue opening on cither bock or top to fit your in
dividual needs. Yes, this winter enjoy the comfort of wood
heat and the spectacular biases of the fireplace front. Eco
nomically priced ond it is yours an our easy pay plan. Come
in tomorrow cud select your wood burning Monlog Heater
for this winter.
ifiif
3 MODELS -BUDGET PRICED
Fine Furniture
for Over 26 Years"
321 N.Jackson Dial 3-5415
mm
you cmt count
yOU CUU fMfiS
When you shop, always shop for QUALITY & SAVINGS!
You can depend on your local Red and White Stare to
give you both every time. Don't take chances with un
knowns, be sure it is a Red and Yh" store where you
get the best for less.
Specials for Friday and
Saturday, Aug. 22 and 23
VAN CAMP'S
PORK & BEANS
2 for 45
r l, h : win
z-- ujyjyui
No. VA Cans
Three
Sisters
WHOLE BEETS
No. 303 Can
10
SUNSPUN
MARGARINE
5 for 1.00
o 1L m
S J '? X m
VAN ,
RED and WHITE
BLENDED JUICE
10
No. 2 Can
RED and WHITE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
No. 2 Can
10
Giant
Package
P63
Giont
Package
ARMOUR'S
LUNCHEON
MEAT
12-Ox. Can
49
ARMOUR'S
CHOPPED
HAM
12-Oz. Can
55
TOMATO SAUCE
Red Cr White
Reg. can
6'
SLICED BEEF
Red Cr White 2Vi-ox. Jar 39C
CHILI and BEANS
7 DC
J7
Armour's
I6-01. can
ar-.iist IT puse xa?r me
ARMOURS TAMALES
16-ox. can 27
Armour's Corned Beef
12-oz. can JU
29