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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1948)
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS, OREGON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1948 FIVE GOP Appraises Wallace's Power WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. (-Pi Wary Republicans began revising downward today their estimate of the elfect Henry Wallace's third party venture may have on the November presidential el ection. Supporters of Senator Taft of Ohio, an announced candidate, said significantly they are dis counting talk that Wallace's move will make it easier lor Taft to obtain the Republican nomination. This theory had been advanced by many GOP members who con tended that Taffs popularity with organization Republicans was oft set by the widespread belief that he would have difficulty defeat ing President Truman in a strict ly two-man race. Politicians In both major party camps have been wondering whether Wallace will go t he route in his obviously hopeless bid for election. Some say it might not be too difficult for Yvanace to change his mind and drop out of the raw later on. But a Democrat high in the counsels of his party said Mr. Truman's supporters are pretty well convinced that the former vice president intends to have his name on the ballot In as many states as possible in November. Wilbur WILBUR Wm, R. Anderson of Shelton, Nebraska, spent Christmas at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Carey. Mrs. Charles Sands and Mrs. Agnes Stout spent Wednesday at Eugene shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quinr and Mtvt. George Short and Mrs. Harold McKay sj)ent Tuesday in Eugene, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Norman I-eitheis-er and son, Mike, and daughter Kathy Ann of Portland spent Christmas visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brow n. Vera and Virginia Bridge of Hugo spent Christinas with their gran dm other, Mrs. Rosella Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moskal and sons, Eddy and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Teston and two children of Salem were weekend guests of Mrs. Moskal's mother. Mrs. Vernon LaRaut. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phillip? and daughter. Margaret Ellen, of Eugene were visiting duine Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay. They returned to their home Saturday. Mary Ellen McKay arrived home Friday from University of Oregon to spend the holiday with her parents. Mr. an, I Mrs. frank Chapman, of Shelton, Wa-.ihington. who was railed heu by the death of Mrs. Chapman's brother, Hoy Agee. sent a few days visiting rela tives. Mr. and Mr. Olliver Marshall and sons, Jimmy and Jerry, and daughter. Hilly, left Wednesday for Portland to spend the Christ mas holidays with relatives. They rx(ect to be away until after New Years. Donald Lee, who has been working on a sheep ranch in Utah for a few months, returned Sundav to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Men zic Lee. BETTER HEALTH! H..orrtild. (Ktal and ColM AllMitfs 0 0trl UUt TrMtad without Hoaptttl Operation Writ ot O.I1 lor mi dMortotlv fiookiot Hdm rntTrid.v it) A. M r M. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC ft Comr t. Bum-Id nd Grand Aroaoa l.phorm EArt 3Jlb. Poii4:.d 1 Or Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomnlston relieves promptly be cause It goes rlKht to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlemt, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your drugclst to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you mu.n Hie the way it quickly allavs the coueh or you are to have yowr money back. . CREOMULSION foCoushs.ChesfColds.Bronchitii THE People of Roseburcj Are invited to come to Pre Mix Concrete Co. end tee our new mixing end loading plant jutt recently installed for better quality and better service to our customeri. We Are Crowing With Roseburg Pre nix Concrete Co. Phone 620 Food Sole Repellent of Communism, Editor Says MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. Food is the only thing that will "contain Communism within its present bordt'rs" In Europe, a for mer high official in the Ameri can military government in Ger many declared here yesterday. "Unless food flows Into West ern Europe in a greater stream than now seems possible, the Mar shall Plan, or the European re covery program, may not be needed," said Stanley Andrews, associate editor of the Little Rock Arkansas Democrat. In an address before the Memphis Lions Club. Andrews formerly was in charge of agriculture and food distribution with the AMG in Germany. German Dock Strikers Ban Loading of Ships HAMBURG. Germany, Tan. 6. .P The control commission announced that British troops were moved to Hamburg docks today to unload three ships whose cargoes, destined for the occupa tion forces, had been held up by a German duck strike. Another 52 ships with mixed cargoes for the German economy are idle. Trade unions estimated that nearly 16.000 German trans port workers, including 8.000 stevedores In Hamburg, were Idle in a protest against failure In recent weeks to receive the full food ration for heavy workers. The trade unions are not back ing the strikes, but neither have they condemned them. Lamarre Admits Perjury In Maj. Gen. Meyers Case WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. .T Bleriot H. I-amarre, 35, indicted recently with Ma). Gen. Bennett E. Meyers nleaded guiltv in U. S. District Court here today to three charges of perjury. Sentencing was deferred pend ing a report from the probation officer. The maximum penalty for each count is 10 years in Drison. Meyers, retired air force pro curement officer, is scheduled to be arraigned tomorrow on three charges of perjurv and three charges of inducing Lamarre to commit perjury. The charges "rew out of the Senate war investigating com mittee's inquiry into Mevers' business deals with aviation con cerns while he was an air force purchasing officer during the war. Bill Would Free Finland From Remainder of Debt WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-t.n A bill to release Finland from further payments on its debt to the United States, offered bv Rep. Plumlcy (R Vt.), was among the first measures introduced at the reconvening of the 80th Con gress. "Finland's brave and resplen dent example of integrity and courage; her payments consist ently and consecutively of every cent she owed us, as it came due, deserves positive recognition by a full, complete discharge of all liability," said Plumlcy in a state ment. Finland still owes this contry SS.129,970 from the first World War. Wallace's Name In Primary Aim Of Oregon Group PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 6. (.V) The Oregon Democrats for Wallace State Committee said yesterday it would continue ef forts to get the former vice- resident s name on the Oregon mocratic ballot for primary elections next May. The committee has been circu lating petitions to nominate Henry Wallace as a candidate for president. Chairman Nick Chalvoe, Port land, said the committee had pledged support to Wallace in any case, but had decided In the meanwhile to try to win the Democratic party nomination in Oregon. Nels Peterson, Portland, com mittee member, asserted Wallace supiwrters did not Intend to be read out of the party, and. chal lenged the leadership ot Jack Wahl, Multnomah county party chairman, whom he blamed for county Democrats' defeat at the last election, "despite this coun ty's Democratic superiority In registration." He added he was trying to avoid oartv disunity, but that he I wanted unity "developed around a progressive program and advanc es uy Kcnuiiiriy piOKtrssivc candidates." YEGGS GET 13,000 SEATTLE, Jan. 6 1.1 E. H. Smith, manager of the 908 Club here, reported to police yester day that safecrackers took $1,010 from two safes Sunday night or early Monday. He said the money was receipts from New Year's Eve and Saturday night. WORK REFRESHED HAVE A COCA-COLA I S.W' ' 'If ll . I Aik for it either vcy I fii L S Ct & f A " traJe-marks ( J0mvK & fe:,-vwr'' --ML V 4 4 , fi lOniEO UNDEU AUTHORITY Of THC COCA-COIA COMPANY IY Roseburg Coca Cola Bottling Co. O 147, Tin Coco-Cola Cmrmf fo meet every hot Water need! to nisei eweij ..c --wt-"- r,CY oe.d-" 90 1k r ' i: .1 i v i ! : ' I 1 a 'A 11 """ f: hi , 4 . L- 4 i , m h Li i , . I ( ,' I MIV( Jlf,t juhioi Ii : I ,ri i.iii A ' ;3 1 1 viM1 PT illwi nr M ! 2 1 f h I "l"".'. ?.mi i.r.i'hl'.. V' s, Vv'. jrniie eietrggyig ' AQ Fowler models have the fimouc Fowler famrt?s porctlintd tnkt -waj hmbtin, hmfrlifi mbUck hesf tlrmmtt, mmtomMtie hmf-uft bUc htmtr tlrmmtt, mmtomstie 9mprmtmrt ctnrvt. 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