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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1952)
2 The New-Review, Roseburg, Campaign Costs Post U.S. Political Record (Continued from Page One) Volunteers for Stevenson or the Citizens for Elsenhower, from try ing to raise three million too. State and county organizations also raise money on their own. Labor Also Raising Funds Organized labor also has been busy raising money. The CIO would like to raise around a million dollars, with half of the money staying at the local level. Philip Murray, CIO presi dent says: "The CIO is doing the same as it has in other campaigns, collect ing voluntary dollars from our ped ple in the plants to help our candi dates. The response, thus far, has been reasonably good." The AFL estimated it will raise between $400,000 and $600,000 for its League of Political Education. Labor's Committee for Stevenson and Sparkman, composed of rep resentatives of about 100 AFL and railway unions, is receiving con tributions from individuals but says it has no estimate of how much has been collected The com mittee has a Eet-out-the-vote cam paign, with $2,000 in prizes to be awarded to winning locals. Railway labor's Political league, composed of 19 rail unions, also collects from individuals; it, too, insists it has no figures on how much it has taken in. BREAK THE BUNK' Hear Contestants Break The Bunk About Oregon's Truck Tax Confusion. mm MONDAY I K::ia P.M. I TI KBDAT Till P.M. . FHIIIAV H-.llt P.M. .LEARN WHY YOU SHOULD. VOTE 330 X YES J IV tnv ins inuvn inn Oregan Hihw.v CmmkII, lllely lillf, Prui 4t7 S. I. Oread, rertlend, Ortgan v i , k Smooth flowing, quick drying jC Twenty-four lovely colors "C Mlrror-IIke washable, waarablo surface -k Resists staining effects of alcohol, soaps, boiling water iC Glass-like finish resists marring and shipping This amaiing finish Is Ideal for kitchen, balhroemi, furniture, toys, tools, etc You'll never find a more practical finish than PASCO 'CIN-DEK' INAMIl. j Nama) I t Ore. Mob., Oct. 20, 1952 Local Sailor Serves On Third Korean Tour Bradley K. Burghardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Esper D. Burghardt of 1407 Umpqua Ave., Roseburg, is serving aboard the USS Car mick, a high speed minesweeper on its second tour ot duty in Ko rean waters. Burghardt, who serves in the Engineering Department, reported aboard the Carmick in June, 1951. Before enlisting in the Navy Oct. 1, 1951, he attended Roseburg High School. During her second tour off the Korean Coast, the Carmick has been active in minesweeping op erations and has bombarded ene my shore installations at Chong jui, Tanchon, Songjin and Chaho. The ship was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation for her par ChinnamDO in Nov. 1950. ticipation in the minesweeping at Charles W. Cloake, 74, Dies In Roseburg Today Charles Walter Cloake, 74, life long resident of Roseburg, died early this morning after a linger ing illness. He was born Aug. 25, 1878 In Roseburg. He had worked in a lumber finishing mill most of his life. Surviving are his wife, Jcanette, Roseburg; two step-children: Ev erett Davenport, Roseburg; Mrs. Laura Taylor, Grants Pass; three brothers: Warren, Elvin and Ken neth Cloake, all of Roseburg; four sisters: Mrs. Mary Marks, Reeds port; Mrs. Eva Marks, Mrs. E. A. (Frances) Helmboldt and Mrs. Nel lie Myers, all of Roseburg, and four grandchildren. The body has been removed to the Roseburg Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. GETS YEARBOOK POST Shirley White, sociology major at Pacific University, Forest Grove, from Canyonville. has b"n made editor of the college year book, Heart of Oak. Miss White is a first semester senior. Now TRY THIS For Child's Cough For coughs and acule bronchitis due to colds you can now get CreotnuUion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven Ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and broncfral membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. 'Ask for Creoniulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. ' CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN nlicnc Coughs Chut Coldi, Att llMchltta 1 : 1 , . y " km PABC0 CIII-DEK ALL PURPOSE ENAMEL The enamel surface that wears like Iron, stays bright and clean practically without care. TMi COUPON tWe Jverliiement nritUt borf t j -' en quart CIN-OIK INAMIl it M with Ike I putt-hot 4 n quart et rfulr price, I (01 'SAVE BUILDING 1720 WALNUT ST. College Scores By The Associated Press (Satuiday , v FAR WEST Washington 49 Oregon 0 Southern California 28 Oregon State 6 UCLA 24 Stanford 14 California 27 Santa Clara 7 Ohio State 35 Washington Stale T Idaho 54 North Dakota State 9 Idaho State 46 Colorado State 16 Linfield 26 Oregon College of Education 6 Whitworth 20 Western' Washing ton 14 Whitman 27 Bitish Columbia 8 Central Washington 29 Eastern Washington 14 Pacific 27 Willamette 26 Eastern Oregon College 18 Port land State 6 Lewis and Clark JV's 59 George Fox (Portland) 6 Pacific Lutheran 7 Puget sound 0 Chico State 33 Southern Oregon 0 Arizona State (Tempe) 48 West Texas State 14 Hardin Simmons' 28 North Texas State 13 MIDWEST Minnesota 13 Illinois 7 Wisconsin 42 Iowa 13 Michigan 48 Northwestern 14 Notre Dame 26 Purdue 14 Detroit 57 Drake 0 Marquette 37 Arizona 7 Ohio U. 27 Kent State 18 South Dakota State 60 North Da kota 0 EAST Pittsburgh 22 Army 14 Holy Cross 46 Brown 0 Harvard 21 Colgate 20 Penn 27 Columbia 17 Yale 13 Cornell 0 Dartmouth 29 Rutgers 20 Princeton 48 Lafayette 0 Maryland 38 Navy 7 Penn State 10 Nebraska 0 Carnegie Tech 13 Allegheny 0 SOUTH Tennessee 22 Alabama e 0 Tennessee 22 Alabama 0 Georgia Tech 33 Auburn 0 Duke 57 North Carolina State 0 Vanderbilt 20 Florida 13 Mississippi State 27 Kentucky 14 Mississippi 20 Tulane 14 Wake Forest 9 North Carolina .7 Virginia 33 VMI 14 SOUTHWEST . Oklahoma 42 Kansas 20 Colorado 21 Iowa 12 Texas 44 Arkansas 7 Utah 35 Denver 0 C.olnratin Arpipa 11 Aflecnitrt 7 Texas Aggies 7 Texas Christian 7 Baylor 21 Texas Tech. 10 Southern Methodist 21 Rice 14 ROCKIES New Mexico 7 Wyoming 0 uoice ju 47 Westminster 7 Itching Dry Eczema Why scratch and suffer hopelessly i Find happy relief as so many others use sooth in, medicated RESINOL, the popular ointment ( msmy usee , ZS Q32330EW333 PADC0 CIII-DEK DELUXE HOUSE PAINT A remarkably new and better house paint. ..the miracle of CIN-DIK now achieved fer unmatched durability and beauty for exterior surfaces. "t One (oat (overs most surfaces C The whitest white house paint -tT Self-cleaning, moisture and stain resistant -4f Tough film thickness for longer wear Smooth flowing, eailly applied, may be tinted This tough, elastic, new paint Is truly a miracle product. There Is no substitute for quality. ..and there Is no equal le PASCO CIN-DIK' DflUXI WHITI HOUSI PAINTI Tkll COUPON elM Wife Wonlinual niWn k, wtl.i. M fll CIN-OIK Ik. ,. , , ,.. M Name Address. 900 tSSQ AT SUiTXS" SUPPLY CO. PHONI 1-2674 LOCAL NEWS Goes Hunting George Hunter of the Umpqua Hotel spent -Saturday deer hunting at Reston. On Hunting Trip Harold Jok ela of Roseburg spent last week end at Lakeview on a hunting trip. Accepts Employment Mrs. Helen Wilson of Roseburg has ac cepted employment as a waitress at Simmons Sandwich Shop, Dishcharged Mrs. Theron Har ris of.Pine Street in Roseburg has returned to her home following medical treatment at Douglas Community Hospital. . At Los Angelas Fred Lock wood and Gordon Smith of Lock wood Motors, left last week for Los Angeles, Calif., on a business trip. They plan to attend an auto mobile meeting while there. Returns From Portland Mrs. Len Mitchell returned to Rose bug las t week, from A li e r deen, Wash., where she had been caring for her mother, Mrs. Allie Birmingham, for the past month. Spend Weekend At Tyee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers of Myers Shoe Repair Shop, and Mr. and Mrs. George Rice, Roseburg, spent the weekend at Camp Tyee cele brating Mrs. Rice's birthday. Ill At Home Kathleen and Bill Cannon, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cannon of Fairhaven Street in Roseburg, have been ill at home for the past several days with a case of flu. Pythians Sisters To Meet The Pythian Sisters will hold a work shoD at the Kniehts of Pythias Lllall Tuesday, Oct. 21, to work on the Bluebirds meeting rooms. Returns From California Mrs. Ellinor Huddleslon has returned to her Roseburg home following a two-week vacation trip to Pasa dena, Calif., where she visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Norcross. ' Back From Portland Lloyd Stustsman, manager of the adver tising department of the News Review, returned last week from Portland, where he attended an advertising workshop. ,He also at tended a performance of "South Pacific." Rivarsdale Unit To Meet The Riversdale Home Extension Unit will meet Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m. at the Grange Hall. The topic will be "Using Canned And Frozen Food In Meals." Those attending are requested to bring a sack luncheon. Leaves For San Francisco Mrs. Darrel Garey left Thursday morning by bus for San Francisco, Calif., to visit relatives and to ac company her husband back to Roseburg, as he is being discharg ed from the Navy after five years of service. She expects to be gone a week. Their son, Bruce, is being cared for by paternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garey. "I HOU1I PAINT he II k ,!, ,,,. Hist Cast Expands Under Democratic Answers (Continued from Page One) son for his deposition in the first trial of Alger Hiss." In New York, James Hagerty, Eisenhower's press secretary com mented: "To paraphrase Shakespeare methinks the gentleman's friends protest too much." The statement of the: eight noted that John Foster Dulles, de scribed as Eisenhcwer'b principal foreign affairs adviser, was serv ing as chairman of the aboard when it rejected Hiss' resignation and voted him leave with pay to de fend himself. , Observing that Eisenhower hadn't objected to the board's ac tion, the statement continued: "Surely the refusal to accept Hiss' resignation constituted a far greater and more personal en dorsement of Alger Hiss than did Gov. Stevenson's report." Cite Adlai's Restraint The Stevenson supporters said that so far as they knew, no one in the Illinois governor's camp had "ever used these facts to discredit Gen. Eisenhower," adding: "Moreover we do not believe that they should, because an at tack on him and his advisers on these grounds would be as unfair as the current Republican attacks on Gov. Stevensoni "Criticism in neither case is fair or warranted. But if. there is to be criticism, Gen. Eisenhower is more vulnerable than Gov. Steven son." Son Of Dillard Couple In Navy Cargo Handling Serving at the U. S. Naval Sup ply Center in Williamsburg, Va., is James H. Stevens, boatswain's mate, first class, USN. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Morton C. Stevens of Dillard and the husband of Mrs. Evelyn G. Stevens of 3913 Trask Ave., Tam pa, Fla. Stevens is serving with Cargo Handling Battalion One. The CHB's participate in fleet ma neuvers, task force excercises, po lar expeditions and train reserve personnel. TENMILE, LADIES CLUB The Tenmile Ladies Club will meet at the Ladies Club, house on Tuesday, Oct. 21, for an all day meeting. Marlin Yoder will be there to speak on the School Re organization Bill at 1:30 in the afternoon. All club members art urged to come. It's no trick to treat you folks to some wonderful appliance buys at Roseburg Electric. Take your pick of the many NEW and USED specials available at our ' store. Some of these items look slightly beat . . . like they've been exposed to Hallowe'en pranksters, but you have our assurance that they've been put in tip top running order by our crew of expert appliance specialists. These are spec ials you can't afford to overlook! Come in and let us show them to you. No obligation, of course. REFRIGERATORS General Electric 49.95 Leonard 89.50 Servel Gas, 2 years old 139.95 RANGES Universal, NEW DeLuxe 2-oven . . . 50.00 off Wood Ranges, your choice 35.00 Gas Ranges from 49.95 Electric Ranges from 19.95 FREEZER 3-month old 16' freezer 100.00 off RADIO, Motorola, NEW console EASY TERMS ASK US! Coal Miners' Protest Strike Spreading (Continued lrom Page One) bring basic minimum daily wages to $17.85. In announcing the WSB ruling, Board Chairman Archibald Cox 40-year-old Harvard law profes sor, appealed to the "sound com mon sense of the coal miners and wisdom of their leaders" to abide by the decision. Federal Right Disputed A UMW official in Western Penn sylvania, who declined use of bis name, said: "No government agency should have the authority to disturb an agreement made in good faith. This agreement was made in good faith by union and industry. The . . . industry has said it was able and willing to pay the increase. What right does a government agency nave to upset an agree ment made within the rules of out collective bargaining system?" The government froze all ship ments of soft coal from the mines, apparently in anticipation of a strike. Under the freeze, fuel can be channeled to consumers most urgently needing it if there is a long strike. Enough coal already Is above ground to keep most big industrial consumers supplied for 10 weeks. The WSB ruling did not affect the hard coal miners, who are negotiating a separate contract. Senior High Chorus' Series Op,?ns Tonight :The Roseburg Senior High henool advanced mixed chorus is presenting the first in a series of choral evenings at 8 tonight in the acnior High chorus room. Vocal and instrumental solos will be on the program as well as several choral numbers. There will al.-o be community singing of old favorites during the informal eve ning session. Soloists will be Jeanette Ma Ione, soprano, Galen Crisler, vio lin; and Carolyn Burr, piano. Miss Burr is the chorus accompanist. Director of the horus is Wen dell Johnson. Purpose of these evenings Is to promote interest fn high school choral music. Refreshments will be served. PRUDENTIAL LIFE Insurance HORACE C. BERG Special Aqent Sc.l Agent 123 S. Main St. (With Umpqua In. Agency) OfHee 3-7491 Res, 3- 195 131 NORTH JACKSO 1 RETURNS FROM FAR EAST Cpl. Wilmer F. Tarver,' Box 243, Reedsport, is one of the 25 Ore gonians returning from the Far East on the Nvy transport USNS Marine Phoenix Monday. There are 2,001 passengers aboard the Marine Phoenix. The Portland Federation of Women's Organizations says VOTE 332 X YES FOR LOITER MILK PRICES guided by impartial opinion. Don'l be misled by unsupported propaaandtr . of the milk monopoly MILK PRODUCTION AND. MARKETING ACT AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON Pitd Adr Affiliated Milk Cxmptif n ConnMtcl of Oregon. t Mil. Irene Tutor, 426 Park Buildim. Portland, Oreioo. HAVE YOU SEEN The Extra-Tiny elione HEARING A'lD Midget in size . . . mighty in hearing power. Actually 27'l smaller and 26'i lighter than any previous Beltane. FREE BELT0NE CUNIC UMPQUA HOTEL, ROSEBURG TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st BELT0NE 75 West Broadway HEARING MANGLES Easy, 2-years old Hotpoint NEW 30.00 off WATER HEATER Columbia NEW table top ... . 20.00 trade-in L & H NEW 80-gallon .......... 50.00 off OIL HEATER Used oil heaters from 19.95 AUTOMATIC WASHERS Maytag demonstrator 59.00 off Frigidaire, 2-years old 150.00 Hotpoint, 2-years old 150.00 50.00 off DIAL 2-2606 HIGH-PRICED TRUCKS HONG KONG Vr". The pro Communist newspaper Wen Wei Pao said Monday that Czech-made three-ton trucks went on sale In Canton this week for 200 million Red dollars (about $10,000) each. 5. C. Mitchell, Consultant CENTER Eugene, Ore. Vi price
