Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1952)
i 2 The New-Review, rtoteburg, BIRTHS T5ou9l7Cemmunity Hospital JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrj. Gene Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 502, Roseburg, Oct. 22, a daughter, Kathy Ann; weight seven pounds thirteen ounces. HARVEY To Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Harvey, 230 E. 1st St., Sutherlin, Oct. 22, a son, Eddie Burdette; weight eight pounds ten ounces. POLLOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollock, 842 Malloy St., Roseburg, Oct. 23, a son, Thomas Alfred; weight seven pounds live ounces, KEMPTON To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kempton, Roseburg, Oct. 24, a son, David Bradford; weight six pounds nine ounces. FAIRBANKS To Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Fairbanks, Sutherlin, Oct 28, a daughter, Teresa Louise; weight seven pounds fifteen ounces. ELLIOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Elliott, Sutherlin, Oct. 24, a daughter, Teresa Elaine; weight nine pounds nine ounces. CHAMBERS To Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chambers, Box 33, Winston, Oct. 24, a son, Rodney Lester; weight nine pounds nine ounces. FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, Roseburg, Oct. 23, a daughter, Jeannie Kay; weight seven pounds and one-half ounce. COLLINS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, 509 N. Main, Roseburg, Oct. 23, a son, Clifford Gerald; weight six pounds thir teen ounces. WALLACE To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wallace, 1808 Ellen St., Roseburg, Oct. 24, a daughter, Colleen Berniece; weight eight pounds eleven and one-half ounces. GIBSON To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gibson, Roseburg, Oct. 26, a daughter, Elauna Lucille; weight seven pounds one and one-half ounces. DIBBEN To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dibben, Coquille, Oct. 26, a son, Michael Vincent; weight five pounds and one-fourth ounces. PERKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perkins, 2107 Jacobson St., Oct. 26, a son, Hardin Kenneth; weight six pounds fourteen ounces. California Democrats Have Registration Lead SACRAMENTO, Calif. 11 An unprecedented 91 percent vote in California next Tuesday was pre dicted today by Secretary of Slate Frank M. Jordan. That would mean a turnout of nearly 5,998,300 for the presidential election. Jordan based his record-breaking figure chiefly on the fact that more people than ever before 6,998,500 are registered for the election. They Include 3,312 068 - Demo '. crats and 2,455,713 Republicans, continuing the 3 to 2 Democratic edge of recent years. REPAIRING and REMODELING, HAND TRUCKS STAPLING GUNS LADDER JACKS LADDERS ) Steam Wallpaper . Removal-. LANSING-OLIVER TOOL RENTALS S47 S. St.pli.rt Phont 3-6002 Open Sunday 9 tr 6 9 Departures Daily to SEATTLE from Roseburg A. J. Murray 344 S. Stephens Si SiiM hjS 86 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL Ore Tuei., Oct. 28, 1952 Cultural And Economic Status Of1 Roseburg Credited To Churches (Continued from Page One) few murmurs of complaint. Human life demands, for Its ful lest development, the exercise of the emotions through religious eth ical and cultural activities. In this resoect the people of Roseburg and Douglas county have planned well and, the results of this planning are evidenced in the fine com mercial and industrial structures, successful business men and farm ers coupled with the economic im portance of Roseburg and other cities and towns in the county. Un derlying all of this stability is the high moral standards, environ ment and major influences for right, living that exists here. The churches of Roseburg and the county have been responsible for creating an environment con ducive to right living. Church work ers have cooperated with peace of ficers, civic service clubs and oth er community organizations to keep the area clean with no moral problems of a serious nature exist ing here. Roseburg and Douglas county churches, each having several af filiated church organizations, are the foundation for community life. They are the reservoir with a store of influence to ever fashion and guide the area's destinies. These churches are of various denomina tions creating a great field in which there is adequate room for every man, woman and child of Christian faith.. J. G. Carlson Passes Today After Sickness - J. Glllis Carlson, 60, resident of Winchester Street, died early this morning alter a short illness. He was born Sept. 4, 1892 near Kalmar, Sweden, and came to the United States in 1910. He spent many years in the lumber indus try and also farmed lor eight years in Manitoba, Canada. He came to Roseburg In 1944. He was a mem ber of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Agnes M., Roseburg; a brother, Charles Carlson, Manitoba; five sisters: Mrs. Gerda Carlson, Manitoba; Mrs. Selma Johanson, Mrs. Linnea Helstrom, Mrs. Carl Carlson and Mrj, Axel Carlson, all of Sweden. Funeral services will be held in the Chapel of The Roses, Roseburg Funeral Home, Sat., Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. with Dr. Morris Roach of the First Presbyterian Church of ficiating. Vault interment will fol low in the Masonic Cemetery. Ferocious Dogs Slay Farmer In Mississippi PHILADELPHIA, Miss, 11 Nine ferocious dogs attacked a 47-year-old Mississippi farmer and killed him. County Adv. Laurel Weir said "all the flesh was gone ' from William Pierce's left arm when his body was found in a ditch near here. "All the toes were eaten off his right foot," Weir said. "Part of the flesh on his right arm was gone and also flesh from the lower part of both legs." The body was found Saturday. Sheriff Madison Spears said the family of the dead man "would be satisfied if the dogs were slain." The sheriff shot all nine dogs yes terday, At one time there were about 13,000 men named John Smith on the U.S. Veteran's Administration rolls. . . . Including 4 thru exprtsses. One way, $7.55. Round trip, $13.60, plus tax. Dial 3-3348 The most popular Kentucky whiskey because it's... SPIRITS THE 0L0 SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, 10UISVILLCCNTUCKY Senator Guy Cordon Blasts Democratic Rule (Continued lrora Pag One) "The American people have a right to ask why. "I can tell you why. He is trying to take the attention of the American people off his record. And Stevenson must stand on that record. We were told that Stevenson would be his own man. But where did he turn for his support?" Elaborating on the recognition of Russia and the "aftermath ol that political blunder," Cordon spoke of Roosevelt's bargaining to bring Russia into the war in the Orient, "a war that already was won; a war in which Russia took part for just five days." He discussed the Yalta and Pots dam conferences in which Russia was given islands belonging to "our ally, Nationalist China," and permitted to occupy Manchuria. At Potsdam, Cordon said, "Truman gave Europe's breadbasket to Rus sia and left us the people and the scenery." "From what happened there, he added, "we can understand why Harry said, 'I like Old Joe. "The only thing that Truman has ever proved is that anybody anybody can be elected Presi dent of -the United states." Turning to the Korean situation, the. senator pointed out the pro gressive steps leading to war, citing first Roosevelt's gift of Chi nese islands, warm-water ports and occupation of Manchuria and northern Korea. This was followed by the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Korea and an "invitation to Russia to come and take it." "Congress knew nothing of these things; the people knew nothing of them," Cordon said. Russian Menace Ignored "The President, the Secretary of Stale, and Chiefs of Staff were receiving frequent intelligence re .ports. Those reports told of mass ing of supplies of war, of great shipments of Russian ordnance, arms and ammunition, and prepar ations in North Korea for war. 1 know they received those reports, because, later, I saw them myself. But when we had the Secretary ol State and the Chiefs of Staff be fore committees in Congress, they said they hadn't been informed what was happening. If they didn't know, they were not reading their intelligence reports, and that was criminal negligence. "As a result," he said, "when South Korea was invaded we didn't have enough strength in our near est base, Japan, to furnish an umbrella for our own people. Our Navy was scattered to the Seven Seas." Contending that "we can't go on feeding our men into an unending war in Korea" Cordon said that the United States should demand that other of the United Nations bear a more proportionate share of the load. Cordon also lashed out at the administration's domestic score, striking particularly at vice and corruption and citing numerous in stances of fraud. He charged that losses in the department if Inter nal revenue, as documented by congressional committees, amount ed to more than $4 billion. "This Harry Truman who shouts at his whistle stops that Republicans are the foes of union labor, and that the Taft-Hartley law is slave labor law, is the same Harry Truman who came before Congress only a few years ago and asked permission to put strikine railroad men into uniforms and drive them at the points of naked bayonets into the front lines," said Cordon. "If any man, as a candidate for President of the United States, can let a man go out and make such irresponsible statements and charges as Truman has made and still say that he is not tied to that program, I would like to have someone explain to me how he can get away with it." Cordon said. Vol.. Straight Tick.t Following the Senator's talk, In which he obeyed the injunction o( Judge Wimberly, as he made the introduction, to pull out all the stops," Eugene Springer, Douglas County Republican Central Com mittee chairman, called upon all state and county candidates to ap pear before the audience. Each responded with a brief acknowl edgement of his Introduction. In opening his address. Senator Cordon related that he had only that day marked an absentee bal lot, not knowing whether he would be at home election day. "I marked a cross after the name of each Republican candi date." he said. "I didn't mark a double cross after the name of any Republican candidate," Cordon said, obviously referring to the Central Douglas OEA Has Meet School personnel met Thursday evening, Oct. 23, at the Junior High School and organized the Cen tral Douglas County division of the O.E.A. Umpqua, Garden Valley, Roseburg, Glide, Roberts Creek, Lookingglass, and Green comprise this area. : Mrs. Vera Matthewman presided at the meeting, r. Barkhurst re viewed the progress made by the Southern Douglas County Unit and Keith Goldhammer talked on the influence of education upon future state, national and international situations. Those elected for the coming year were Allen Petersdorf, Green, president; Calvin Middleton, Glide, vice-president, and Evelyn Sutphin, Deer Creek, secretary treasurer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Barkhurst. Truman Hits G.O.P. Lineup Of Senators (Continued from Page Onr.) can "Murderers' row" of "char acter assassins." And Sen Robert A. Taft of Ohio, not Eisenhower, "will be presi dent," in fact, Truman added. The 4-500-seat Gary Memorial Auditorium was packed to over flowing and hundreds of others listened outside as Truman assert ed: . "Does the Republican candidate really think he tan tell Bob Taft what to do? I guess I know Bob Taft a lot better than he does. I've been fighting with Taft for seven years as president and for a good many years before that in the Senate. The candidate fought with Taft for only a month or two before the convention and since the convention he has not even struggled. . . . and B.hind Taft "Then look who would be stand ing behind Talt in a Republican congress. Reactionaries and char acter assassins and isolationists like McCarthy, Jenner, Bricker, Capehart and Kern would control the Senate. Reactionaries and iso lationists like Martin, Allen, Hal leek Taber and Hoffman would control the House of Representa tives." Shouts of "Give 'em hell, Harry," "Pour it on" and "Atta boy, Harry" punctuated Truman's talk in one of the most enthusiastic receptions of the campaign. Eisenhower, Truman said, Is making "pretty promises" while asking that Taft be put "in con trol of Congress." "And Taft will be standing therel Just like ilorauus at the bridge ready to mow down any progres sive legislative proposals," he said. "If you elect Eisenhower, Taft will be president don't you worry about that" ARCHERS TO MEET George Foster, president of the Umpqua bowmen, reminds per sons interested in archery that the club will start shooting Wednesday night at Benson school gymnasi um. Junior archers start shooting at 6:30 and seniors begin at 7:45. This is the first indoor shooting of the fall season, and special tar gets have been set up at the gym. action of Oregon's junior senator in repudiating the party's presi dential candidate, Cordon paid high tribute to Con gressman Harris Ellsworth, point ing out that as the only western member of Congress serving on the Rules Committee in either house that "he is one of the most important members in the House in the United States. "Make him account for what he does, but give him a chance to do it," was Cordon's advice. The Business and Professional Women's Club relinquished its reg-1 ular meeting night in order that the Woman's Club Building would 1 be available for the occasion. I 1Kb ROTO-TRAY DISHWASHER l V4 if r Koto-Tray rtvotvai, corrytna every surface of every diih through the powerful Krubbing water iprayv if Mr i1 MVHrij j(f uoamWkii a 7 ri.i.iii: ROSEBURG 120 West Oak St., Dial 3-5574 SUTHERLIN West Central, Phone 2988 Ike Says Adlai Not rough Enough For Reds (Continued from Page One) economic disaster at home." He charged: "The Truman administration has never found the way to create the conditions necessary for high em ployment in America without the prop of international conflict or in ternational tensions. Inflation Fostered ' "One of the reasons why I be came candidate for political of fice was my deep faith and un alterable convictin that we can have prosperity in America with out war." 'The administration has delib erately fostered inflation, through every known device,- in anticipa tion of a postwar deflation. How wrong they were: They theorized that a little inflation would be a good thing as they pursued poli cies which inevitably resulted in forcing up prices of things you buy. , "For American wage earners, this has meant a treadmill prosper ity, in which their gains have been canceled out by higher prices and higher taxes." He said he will "call a halt to these ruinous policies." Martha Doyle, Idleyld, Dies On 85th Birthday Martha Ann Doyle, president of Idleyld Rt., died Monday on her 85th birthday. She had been ill for some time. She was born Oct. 27, 1867 in Rose Hill, Kas., and came to Rose burg 12 years ago. She was a mem ber of the Baptist Church. Surviving are four sons: Orin C and 'Fred C. Doyle, both of Glide; Frank C. Doyle, Seward, Neb.; Thomas C. Doyle, Portland; five daughters: Mrs. Mamie Ray born, El Dorado, Ark.; Mrs. Ber chie ' Beach and Mrs. . Mable Prince, both of Roseburg; Mrs. Ollie Frerichs and Mrs. Myrtle Bartels, both of Portland; a brother, Bert Finney, itergus, S.D.; a sis ter, Mrs. Blanch Pendleton, Wich ita Kas.; nine grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. Funeral -services will be held in the Chapel of The Roses, Rose burg Funeral Home, Thursday, Oct. 30, at 11 a.m. Vault inter ment will follow in the Masonic Cemetery. Headlights Necessary When Driving In Fog Driving in fog requires use of headlights, not parking lights Oregon drivers are reminded Fri day by the secretary of state's office. The reminder came after safety officials noted return of foggy weather, particularly during morn ing and evening rush hours of traffic. In 1951, 1,297 accidents, seven of which were fatal, were reported as occurring in fog. The office said that use of park ing lights for driving whenever visibility is 500 feet or less is an out-and-out violation of traffic law but in heavy fog their use also becomes an extremely dangerous practice. Switching to the low beam will reduce back-reflections from fog particles, safety officials said. ARTICLES FILED Articles of incorporation were filed Tuesday in Salem for the Umpqua Boat Club, by Eugene T. A. Stocker, L. L. Lombard and James A. Bradley. Planned Is a pleasure boat moorage on the Umpqua River near Reedsport. Sugar is the largest dry cargo in international trade. IVAN EDWARDS 1 it Class Construction Contracting or Time and Material Ph. 3-7493 v 1251 Harrison A Really work-free! jFt Washes 3 timet , cleaner! , . vi. vi it. v . . v. ui.iinaniii-1 that will save you more time tvery day than any other appliance you could own the new amaaing American Kitchens Roto-Tray Dishwasher. Come in and tee how the Roto-Tray assure! . tthat tvery aurface of v . j : i. :.. i i times cleaner than by hand. See it today. Ftfl-STJiNDIN6 MODEL ONLY 339.95 AM ) h Until hHUW Roseburg High Students Vote Students of Roseburg High School social studies department have the opportunity to vote today on the Nov. 4 issues. Through the cooperation of the county offices, the voting is being done on sample ballots with as near the actual voting situation as can be arranged in the classroom. The voters were registered in pre cinct (classrooms), and they vot ed in central poling places on the sample Australian type ballot. Election matters have been given considerable attention in the junior and senior social studies class rooms this fall, and students have a reasonable knowledge of the in itiative and referendum issues, as well as the principal candidates. The classes participating are the Uth year U. S. history and gov ernment and the 12th year Amer ican Problems sections. Electric Power Restriction Set WASHINGTON Wl The Defense Electric Power Administration ordered effective Wednesday, cer tain restrictions on use of power in the Pacific Northwest to protect defense production in that area. The order prohibits electric util ities of the region now undergoing a period of water shortage from delivering power to any new cus tomer using more than 50,000 kilo watt hours a week under any new contract entered into after Sept. 1, 1952. The agency said the order is not to be confused with a proposed order which, if issued, would im pose general limitations on the use of electric power throughout the Pacific Northwest area affected by the water shortage. The latter order, the agency said, has not been issued and is still being considered in rough draft form by the electric utilities of the area. This is not expected to be issued unless water and weather condi tions make it absolutely necessary, the agency said. Attacks On U.S. Fliers Put City Out Of Bounds WARRINGTON, Eng. Wl The U. S. Air Force has put the entire city of Manchester out of bounds for American airmen because of two recent gang attacks on U. S. Service personnel. Manchester, city of735,000 and Britain's cotton capital, has been the scene of frequent Communist : Party demonstrations against the stationing of American airmen in this country. There are 5,000 air men at Burtonwood alone. Two weeks ago two Air Force MP's, armed only with billy clubs, were attacked by a gang of toughs with knives and razors and were badly beaten and cut. Last Friday two more MP's were similarly at tacked. The Manchester police have made no arrests in connection with the assaults. w PREMIUM TRACTION CAMELBACK ANOTHER PROGRESSIVE IMPROVEMENT After years of careful development work involving 1439 tests in the "Lab" and on the road - The manufacturers have perfected a winter camelbock which excels anything yet experienced. Only Premium Traction combines all three of the features vital to winter safety: Specially (hoped particles of hard wood! A controled blend of walnut Shells! And our new. exclusive FORMULA X3" ... a dif ferent kind of rubber specially com pounded to g-r-i-p and treacherous winter roads. bined result is vastly superior winter. traction. "Stub" Parker's Tirecap 1025 E. 2nd Ave. South Oregon Prison Break Attempt Thwarted (Continued from Page One) uniy, housing 15 convicts, is a makeshift with only soft steel bar ring the way to freedom. A new building will be completed next year and it will be secure. Until then, desperate men will continue to make their breaks, O'Brien pre dicted. The affair started when Guard Sgt. C. Watson saw, at 4:30 a.m., a man loose in the corridor of the segregation ward. Watson swiftly called four other inside guards from the floor above, and the five ran outside to make a quick check. Deputy Warden Lawrence O' Brien said that this then became the sequence of events: Although the guards didn't know it as they ran out into the fog, six men had gone tnrougn a winnow after springing the bars, and were waiting for them. Farh puard was crabbed, threat ened with knives and clubs, and bound with tape and torn-up sheets Inside guards are not armed. . 35 Thoroughbred Horses Perish In Barn Blaze LOUISVILLE, Ky. Wl Approx imately! 35 thoroughbred horses burned to death Sunday night in a fire that quickly engulfed a big barn at Douglas Park, a popular training track in Louisville. Most of the barns at the one time race track were filled with horses in training and others that were brought to Louisville for Monday's opening of the fall race meeting at Churchill Downs. However, the fire was confined to the one barn and officials said no big-name horses perished. A large number of those that died were yearlings getting ready for their first racing campaign in 1953. Oregon Woman, At 47, Great-Grandmother PORTLAND m Mrs. Lee C. Jimison of Portland, only 47 years old, is a great grandmother. She was married at 13. Her daughter, Mrs. Vernie Small, also of Portland, was married at 13 too. Mrs. Small is a grandmother at 32. Mrs. Small's daughter, Mrs. Ed gar Cox of Portland waited until she was 15 before getting married. Her baby arrived when she was 16. FOR SALE TO THE BEST OFFER: Six-room, two-story house -- 325 West Washington St. Must bt removed oft the lot in 60 days. DENN GERRETSEN COMPANY 402 W. Oak St. WINTER-TRED CDS CD hold on The com Extra quantities of particles "shed" from the rubber to give a very rough texture with hundreds of extra gripping surfaces. And the special, exclusive "Formula ' X3" rubber helps to give still more traction on snow packed, icy or wet pavements. Ask you Service Station operator about this new type of winter tread or stop in and see them at your earliest convenient time at "Stub" Parker's Tirecap Service." Reds Win Great Victory In Poland-No Opposition WARSAW, Poland Ml Almost inn rar rpnt nf the eligible voters turned out for a single-slate elec tion for this Communist-ruled na tion's parliament, the press an nounced Monday. c.B icfrir0 rennrtpd . B Infl : uwi.i.ft- - -, per cent turnout Sunday to vote for the National rroni (commu nist) ticket. There were no opposi tion candidates. The balloting approved lists of previously selected candidates, 425 SEJM (parliament) members and 194 deputy members. They will serve four years. It was the first SEJM chosen under Poland's new constitution, adopted three months ago. Woman, 104, Doesn't 'Think F. D. R. Beatable' SEATTLE Iffl Mrs. Agatha Ha mill, 105, filled out her Nov. 4 general election absentee ballot yesterday with the help of her son Arthur, 65, who guided her trembling fingers. When the frail, bedridden woman came to apresidential choice," her son explained that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was the Republican candidate and Gov. Adlai Steven son the Democratic. "They don't think they can beat Franklin D. Roosevelt, do they?" she cut in. " Which one she finally selected, of course, was secret. Black Terrorists Slay White Man, 2 Servants NAIROBI, Kenya UP) Anti white Mau Mau terrorists hacked a European farmer to death Mon day night as he sa tin the bathtub on his lonely farm 80 miles from Nairobi. His two young native ser vants also were murdered. Bowyer was the first white set ainfu th civprnment UCI IW1ICU O...VV. .. of this British East African colony proclaimed a siaie oi emergency and launched a troop-backed, col-ony-wide drive on the Mau Man a . week ago. ; The terrorist society has sworn to drive all white settlers from Kenya. WANTED Walnuts to Dry 1 Vie per lb. HENRY & ROADMAN Umpqua en Sutherlin Road Phone 2-2636 II V 1 Service Phone 3-8301 i
