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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1954)
i 'I ' t I r , ' Tha Ncwi-Ravlaw, RoMburg, Or. Tfcur. Apr. I, 1954 Roosevelt Tries To Sooth Rift With His Party LOS ANGELES W Jamei Roosevelt apparently is trying to pour oil on the troubled political watera boiling around his con gressional' candidacy. He laid it ia time "for all Dem ocrats and independent citizens to work for the establishment of a government which will follow prin ciple and a constructive program to give to the people of our country the kind of government which is so desperately needed in these critical times." And he added: "I would like now to respect fully suggest that we all unite for these common purposes. The stake of the American people in the rei suits of the coming election is too great to endanger it in any way 6y intra-party or personal strife.'' There was little doubt about "lntra-flarty strife" over Roose velt's candidacy In California's 26 th District I FLIGHT POSTPONED BURBANK, Calif. W-An Indefi nite postponement has been called in Mrs. Dianna Bixby's projected round-the-world speed flight' The Long Beach, Calif., flier said that modifications are required on her converted British Mosquito bomber plane and that they will not be completed by the time Uw present favorable weather' ends. STILL LIKI TUNA TOKYO Wl The 23 Japanese who fished too dose to the March 1 hydrogen bomb blast at Bikini and couldn't sell their radioactive tuna bave a standing request in at the hospital for their favorite dish raw tuna) National Chairman Stephen Mitchell last Sunday suggested that Roosevelt stand aside from election contests until his personal problems are disposed of; ob viously Mie separate maintenance uit. with allegations of infidelity. by Roosevelt's estranged wife, Ro- meue, in wnicn iriai is penoiog. Calapooia Club To Serve Public Dinner On April 9 CZHQ i"jtZi- If g mJimMmll Pattern. ' " ' w IT -9 ill n K NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 1.75 A WEEK a D LlMi'iU Mil J I'M l OTtU This Money-Saving Service for 8 contains . . v 16 TEASPOONS e 8 SOUP SPOONS 8 KNIVES 8 FORKS 8 BUTTER SPREADERS 8 SAIAD FORKS e 1 BUTTER KNIFE e 1 SUGAR SPOON 2 SERVING SPOONS NOW, your opportunity to own Community ... the finest silverplote ... not only ot a $27.45 savingi but with TWO extra 7-piece place settings (eight complete settings in all In the 60-piece set!) Well-loved Community with its famed reputation for lasting loveliness. Community In a choice of five superb patterns. Every wear point heavily plated with pure silver. Den't let this offer slip by ... ACT BEFORE MAY 81 WEISFIELD S INC., 116 N. Jackson, RoMbun, Oragon Please send me the 60-piece "Celebration Set" ot Commun ity service for 8 In the pattern at the special celebration price of $69.95. Enclosed is $ I agree to pay balance at $ a week or $......... o month until full purchase price Is paid. I prefer: Dln.r KnlM ILonq blidt) ' Q firllla Knlrtt ISIwrl klUd NAME. ODSS city...:.. ..... I0D2- MHorcri iy CRIOIT REFERENCE... JTTl lueauiasiaiaEiaii iC STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Daily ran liu.i" n:sYin I n.HH By MRS. OEOROE MUNSON The Calapooia Club of Umpqua will serve a public dinner on Fri day at the clubhouse. There will be a choice of a ham or a fried chicken" dinner with all the trim mings, with choice of pie or cake. Dinner will be $1 for adults, SO cents for children. The serving and preparing of the dinner will be by the club members. Every one Is invited to attend. Lunch At Surherlin Mrs. Bessie Edwards and Mrs. Lilie Wood drove to Sutherlin, where they were the guests of Mrs. Paul Givens at a luncheon. There will be a mobile unit for TR X-rav at the Umoaua Store on April 21. There will be local eople in attendance ana me ours will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The X-ray service is free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Hawn of Lome Linda. Calif., have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Long on Joelson Road. Hawn is a cousin of Clarence Thompson and was born and rear ed at Umrxma. - Mr. and Mrs. John' Bacon and their houseguest, Mrs. Wies, drove to Riddle this week where tney spent the day, with Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Lawson were girlhood friends. Non-High Board Meets The non-high board held a meet ing April 1 at the office of County Radio goet wherever you go 1 mm School Supt Kenneth Barneburg. Those present were Opal Munson. Mr. Scott, Hugh Richie and John Landers. The non-high bus, which trans ports the high school students to Oakland High School, is now be ing driven by Mrs. Doris Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Oberman and family have moved near Klamath, Calif., where he plana to engage in logging operations. The children were looking forward to the school which they will attend as they will be near an Indian Reservation. The Douglas County "Round Up," sponsored by the OEA and the PTA, was held April 2 and featured a panel discussion pro gram on the subject, "Are ' the schools doing a good job?" Ap proximately 20 groupa took part in the program, with several per sons from the Umpqua district attending. Clif Fanner, a missionary who has just returned from a five- year stay in Japan, will speak Sunday at the Umpqua Sunday school at 10 a.m. The public is invited to hear of his experiences and work in that country - House Approves Interior. Dept. Budget Amount WASHINGTON Ml The House passed and sent to the Seiate Tuesday a bill to provide 3364.337.- 989 for operation of the Interior Department for the 12 months beginning July 1. Before passing the measure bv voice vote, The House adopted three amendments adding $977.- 000 to the amount recommended by its appropriation committee. The increases amounted to $527.- 000 for investigation of fishery resources by the Fish and Wildlife Service, $350,000 for the South western Power Administration, and $100,000 for the President's emer gency fund for repair of flood and storm damage to reclamation projects. The House also aooroved an amendment by Hep. Knox (R. Mich.) earmarking $250,000. aa increase of $70,000 for the Fish, and midlife Service nroeram for eradication of the lamprey eel In the Great Lakes. As amended, the bill reoresents a reduction of $57,780,411 in the President's budget for various In terior Department programs. Chairman Jensen fR-Iowai of the House Interior appropriations subcommittee said about 20 mil lion dollars of ttie cut' would bt In personnel. The $114,479,700 recommended by the committee for construction and rehabilitation of Western reclam ation projects was unproved by the House without change, The House defeated efforts to increase funds for the administra tion of fish and wildlife resources, the national Darks and the Bureau or Mines. u V I I J Saturday at 7:00 PM I I CBS Radio lDUD J Dial 1490 IVKNK 511 Feather-Lite jrJB57 CElUftO" Aluminum SPONGES Ceiling and WaM wV I R., v89c J EXTENSION Vf L LR0LLER ft 4$ B'ru i Paint highest ceilings fM I ")V , and walls faster, easier ln I " V I without ladder I 1 Con,bi"oHon I Extension Handle JC 4.2a 3 4a I and 9" Deluxe. Roller -Jl Both for only C95 " 1 tf ul R.g.8.53 DROP &0"l Extension Handle only 1 " OAf I f'01-Vow Present roller; 1 99 1 STEP ST001 1 J WEN-ELECJRIC I SANDER-POUSHER l I J p"inr 5s I ! S Sands, smooths, f u01e. I S polishes woodwork, furniture, si mm ff J car, etc. Fully guaranteed.' l pc Q yt f I I Awvvwvvwvvvvwvvwwwwwvvw "" 1 51 m&E, -y- irummt. n iJi&Kmsa&iizjix&im i rava-i i t 50,000 Dancers Expected For Dallas Festival By BRUCE HENDERSON DALLAS UTi Fifty thousand of the friendliest people in the coun try are gathering in Dallas ta dance, if their feet match their enthusiasm, 15 hours a day. They're coming for the three-day National Square Dance Festival starting i nursaay. rne su.ouo danc ers, callers and musicians the festival's boosters say will be here make it the biggest ever held. Daneins will go on continuously from 9 a.m. until midnight in the 75,000-square-foot building at State Fair Park. There will be clinics for sauar dance musicians and callers and a parade of states GRANGE TOURS HAWAII Two members of the Evergreen Grange in Douglas County are among the group of Oregon Grange contingent which returned this week from' a two-week, tour of Hawaii. Mr. and. Mrs. William Gar rick (third and fourth from left' steading on ground) live at Kelly's Korner and were the only Douglas' County grangers ' to make the te.ir sponsored by the Oregon Grange. They left by plane from Portland March 20 and OrriveJ back early this week. They are shown above shortly after they arrived in Honolulu. . 1 LAWN EQUIPMENT COMPOST GRINDER LAWN ROLLERS LAWN SEEDERS FERTILIZER SPREADER WEED SPRAYERS WEED BURNERS Sales and Rentals en ROTARY LAWN MOWERS SICKLE BAR MOWERS LANSING-OLIVER TOOL RENTALS Ope Sundays to ( 847 S. Stephens, Phone 3-6002 X X X X X X H i x x x x x x x x HERMAN'S PRE-EASTER I A ll t. -rV NEWEST FABRICS jt LATEST STYLES 5IZES FROM 35 to 48 jfr- Shorts, Longs, Regulars VALUES TO '67.50 GERRETSEN BLDG. SUPPLY CO. 1 0 up X r7 8h " ) ua - . X I r-- I I,- ff- Kji ' V )KA "f iM it' x J " 1 :u, X Dial 3-7026 M 234 North Jackson 116 N. Jackson St. Roseburg 402 W. Oak St. Dial 2-2636
