ROSfcBUR RSWS-ReYieW, ROS68URS, OREGON TUESDAY. APRIL 13, 1948
mm
Local
News
JayCettes to Meet JavCettes
will meet at a 7 o'clock dinner at
Carl's Haven Wednesday evening.
Mrs, Don Gum, president, will
conduct the meeting.
Leaves For Meeting Mrs. W.
M. Campbell, Koseburg, president
of Southwest Preshyterml, left
Monday night for Klamath Falls
to attend the two-day meeting
o Presbyteral at Peace Memorial
Presbyterian Church. While in
Klamath Falls, she will visit her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Kilby.
( there's a job
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 933-R
Each dress measured and re-shaped to exact size on our
new FLEX-FORM machine after cleaning to insure per
fect fit.
We Operate Our Own Plant
2 1 7 E, Douglas Aerosi from Courthouse
3-DAY SERVICE
Watitoial XadiUde
m'1 ffSIS
HOT WATER i I So necessary for
daily hving. So useful in the home.
The G-E Automatic Electric Water
Heater givos you ali the hot wator
you need 24 hours a day, day m,
day out It is
No more woltingt Turn on th taut),
and trttm your hot wofar outo
fnoilcolly dvltvartd at tKc InttoM you
wont it. AN you ntd lor ry to.
117 W.Cass
Happy Hour Club to Meet
Rivorsdale Happy Hour Club
will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. iS,
A. Young,
Back From Eugene Miss
Bernardine Frineen has returned
to her home In Roseburg, follow
ing a short stay in Eugene on
business. -
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Adams, Forest Hill, Long
Island, iMew York City, left Mon
day for points north en route
home, following a visit in Rose
burg with their cousin, Mrs. W. F.
Pattison, at the Homer Paitison
home. Additional guests over the
weekend of the latter Included
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Pattison, and
son, Robbie, of Springfield, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams plan to at
tend to business in New York,
prior to moving to San Diego to
make their home. Adams is a
retired lawyer.
Gleaning and toyelnf
ifl6 fff'
r.j 5.-.;r. ". "
WITH THE NEW
GENERAL p ELECTRIC
Water tjeaTer
completely automatic.
TTw.. h-w:
fl.
If you won, to ft(oy fi't con
nmy, ond onvntftc of h G
Atomaftt ttfic Wotr Hotr
CARSTENS FURNITURE
Merry-us-Round Club to Matt
Merry-Ge-Roulid Club will tnrei
Wednesday at a 1:30 o'clock des.
sert-iueheon at the home of Mrs.
George Sothman at Wniston.
Vllt In Canyonvllle Mrs.
Cora Cloud of Roseburg spent
Sunday in Canyonville visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Kir.
and Mrs, Lynn Cloud.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Charles S. Collins have returned
to their home in Laurelwood, fol
lowing a lew days in Portland on
business.
Leaves for Portland Robert
A. McCalley has relumed to his
home in Portland, following a
short time in Roseburg on busi
ness. - Returns to Work Mrs. Earl
Decker has returned to her work
at the local J. C. Penney Com
pany store, following an illness at
her home on West Mosher street.
Pargeters Home Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Pargeter have return
ed to the home on Claire street,
following a trip to Portland to
attend to business.
Friendly Circle Club to Meet
Friendly Circle Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Leslie Pfaff, 320 Ward
street. Members are asked to
bring a new spring hat of their
own creation.
Bring Daughters Home Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter Dillcr went to
Oregon City Saturday to bring
home their tsvo daughters, Dar
lene and Donna, who have been
visiting friends and relatives there
tor a weeK.
Meeting Tonight The Gray
Ladies will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Charles Rlcketts, 730 East Lane
street, instead of Wednesday,
April 14th, as previously an
nounced. Sewing Group to Meet Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary Sewing
Group will meet Wednesday at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jane
Stephens at 324 East Washington
street. All Auxiliary members
are urged to attend. If transjjor
tation Is needed, call 1140-J.
Transferred to Salem Bill
Barber, employed by Western
Electric Company, who has been
working in the wiring department
on the new building for the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph
Company in Roseburg, has been
transferred to Salem.
Visit at Sweitier Home Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Brooks and daugh
ter, Betty, and son, Ronnie, have
left for their home in Everett,
Wash., following a stop in Rose
burg to visit Mr. and Mrs. J,
P. Sweitzer, en route north from
a trip to Fresno, Calif. Mrs.
Sweitzer was formerly an em
ployee of Mr. Brooks at Everett,
prior to Hie family moving to
Roseburg. She is now employed
at the Roseburg Safeway store.
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CO.
Phone 10
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Unit ta Mut East tteuslas
Extension Unit will meet Wednes
day at 1:30 p'elock at, (he South
ieer t reeK urange nan. ine
topic, "Corsages," will be in
charge of Mrs. Harry Coilison,
Jr., and Mrs, Dale Hatfield. All
homemakers in the community
are Invited.
Visit Here Mr, and Mrs.
Marshall Moore have left for
their home In Taeotna, following
a stop m Roseburg to visit
friends. Tiiev have bem Spend
ing the last two months in Ari
zona for Mr. Moore's health, Mrs.
Moore Is a former resident of
this city.
Visit Re!tive Mr, and Mrj.
Eston Lousrh of Toledo, Ore.,
spent Friday and Saturday tn
Kosemirg visiting reiatwes ana
friends en route ud the river to
enjoy a few days, Mr, Lough,
formerly of this city, Is employed
by the State Forester's office with
headquarters at Toledo.
Sack From Portland Mr. and
Mrs, D, W. Helliwell returned to
their home on South Kane street
Sunday, following a stay In Port
land since Thursday attending to
business, Mrs, HeUlwell Is man
ager of KRNR radio station and
Mr. Heniweu is m enarge ot tne
parts department for Lockwood
Motors.
Potluck Suooer Saturday
Members of the Rosebur Coun
try Club and their families are
invited to a 6:30 o'clock ootluck
supper and social affair Satur
day eventne, April 17, at the club
house. Cards will be to play dur
ing the social hour. 1 hose attend
ing are asked to bring their own
table service.
Extension Unit ta Meet Olalla-
Tenmile Home Extension Unit
will hold an all-day meeting Wed
nesday beginning at 10:30 o'clock
and followed oy a noon panties
luncheon. Mrs. W. L. Boling,
home extension aeent, will pre
sent two tooies, "Pressure Sauce
pans" and "Camouflaging Figure
Irregularities. Aii nomemaKers
in the community are Invited,
Births Announced al
Mercy Hospital
TERHO To Mr, and Mrs, Don
ald Terho, Roseburg, April 9.
a daughter, Barbara Ann; weight
eight pounds eight ounces.
FETTER To Mr. and Mrs.
William Fetter. Roseburg, April
9. a son, Richard William; weight
eight pounds nine ounces.
FORREST To Mr, and Mrs,
Glenn Forrest, Roseburg, April 9,
a daughter, jaekte Lavon; weight
five pounds nine ounces.
JOHNSON To Mr, and Mrs.
Victor Johnson, Roseburg, April
10. a daughter, Connie i.ynn
weigiit eight pounds five ounces.
T1AMEWOOD To Mr. ariVl
Mrs, Koiio Danspwood, Oakland.
April 10, 4 daughter, Patty
weight three pouni tw su
Ann;
suiiees.
CURL To Mr, and Mrs,
Wayne Curl, Sutheriin. April 11,
a daughter, Pamela Sue; weight
seven pounds fifteen ounces. .
KOOKEN To Mr. and Mi's.
John Kooken, Roseburg, April 11,
a daughter, Carolyn Verline;
weight seven pounos imrieen
ounces.
SKURLOCK To Mr. and Mrs,
Lewis Skurlock, Roseburg, April
12. a daughter, Carolyn Chris
tine; weight seven pounds thir
teen ounces, ,
HY-
Goodyear WeSts
High in bock
Low in front
LO
Top line ease
when fully
laced.
Row Cord Sole
Oil Tonned Uppers
WAYNE'S
"Better Shotn for All the Family"
HSW.Coss
Twelve Roseburg
Boys Attend State
FFA Convention
Twelve bovs from Roseburg at
tended the 20th annual state eon
vention of the Future Farmers of
America at Oixgon vocational
School at IClftmath Palle Arrt-!1
$10.
The Rosebur? chapter was rep
resented by Dick Strtoke. presi
dent; Dick Bonebrake, newiy-eiee-
wa president, as oniciai dele
gates, and by Jack Mathus.
Archie Myers, Roliert living,
Irvln Parkhurst, Herbert Teub
ner, Merle Sanders, Robert Hall,
Charles Melton, Dale Judd, Mar
vin Sigfridson, and advisor to the
group, Homer W. Grow.
The convention was open to all
members of the 50 FFA chapters
in Oregon. There were 8H0 boys
in attendance at the convention.
In the contest division of the
convention, Roseburg captured
tne louowmg Honors:
State championship in dairy
judging; gold emblem, dairy
judging, Merle' Sanders; silver
emblem, project book, Dick
Stritzke, hold emblem, tool iden
fification. Charles Melton: bron7e
emblem, farm mathematics, Dick
Stritzke; bronze emblem, arc
weiaing, trvin Parkhurst; gold
emblem, dairy judging. Merle
Sanders; bronze emblem, treas
urer's book, won by Roseburg
chanter.
The Roseburg chapter also won
a bronze emblem in the Keystone
Chapter Contest, based on activi
ties conducted each year. Last
year, the Roseburg chapter won a
silver emblem In the contest.
Woman May be Clue In
College Student's Death
PORTLAND. April 13 f,W
Tracing the movements of Roman
M. Podlas, merchant seaman
found slain beside a road in the
Northwest Portland hills Sunday,
police today learned he may have
spent his last hours in the com
pany of a young blonde woman.
A young man, whose name was
withheld, reported that he had
seen Podlas and the young wo
man together Friday afternoon.
Fodlas is thought to have been
slain Friday. Police would not
say whether the woman's Identity
was known.
The coroner's office reported
Podlas, former Vanport College
student, was strangled to death.
He also had a skull fracture
from a blow over the left eye.
Antl-Red Affidavit In
Labor Law Sustained
(Continued from Page One)
Judge E, Barrett Prettyman dis-
semea.
...Kubutt W. Deiiliam, NLRBIgen.
end 'counsel,- aul the decision
"slrefigthens the, hand of the
cour.Uy in dealing with the Com
rnunbsU In lubor. He told re
porter that "every effort sliould
be made to expunge Communists
irora the labor movement.
The case was brought by the
i-iu national Maritime union.
Many too labor union men
have been critical of the provis
ion. Some call it an "insult" for
Congress to demand that labor
men make such a statement.
Appeal to Be Filed
In New York, a spokesman for
the union's attorney said the case
win oe taKen to me supreme
Court the only court which can
give a final decision on the con-
STAR BRAND
Work Shoes
Whatever the type of
work shoe you need
work oxford, o hi-lo show
or boots think of
WAYNE'S
ot HSW.CossSt. first
Work Oxford
A comfortable low work
oxford. Black or brown.
Choice of raw
cord or Neo
p r e n e sole.
0 1 1 resistant
Ideal for
service sta
tion attendants.
stitutionality of ths provision.
The hree.judg cossrt's mi.
jority opinion said:
"Instead of being convinced be
yond reasonable doubt that Sec
tion 9 Hi of the statute is void
for violating the basic law jeon
irtitutiant, we hokl the considered
view that the subsection is a am
stitutlona! exercise of congres
sional power to prescribe qualifi
cations which must be proved by
those wno ssB to enjoy the extra
ordinary priviicga of acting as
exclusive bargaining agent.
'it would be tinreaiistie ta sav.
In the light ot ail that auwars.
that the presence of Comnnnuts
m Key posHtosss in iaoor reiaiions
does not eensiiiute a clearly diss
eernabie and imminent threat to
important national interests," .
Mary C. Baraett
Claimed by Death
Mary C Baraett, 13, died at her
home on E, Douglas street last
night after a short Illness. She
was born In West Virginia, where
she lived until moving to San
mego, m, sne ana ner Hus
band came to Roseburg 31 years
ago to make their hoaie.
surviving are the widower,
Charles, Roseburg; three daugh
ters, aii-s, rriena iwugaii, long
Reach, Calif.; Mrs. Mildred Grotz,
Yonealia, and Mrs. Virginia Robb,
San Diego, Calif,; three brothers,
J. B. Siuss, W. B. Sfass and
George Sluss; three sisters, Mrs,
Annie iJennison, airs. Virginia
Geisine, and Mrs, Frances Sny
der, ail of San Diego, and three
grandchildren.
1 he body wsii be snipped to San
Diego by the Roseburg Funeral
Home for funeral services and
interment.
Bids Asked on Sfate
Office Building, Salem
SALEM, Ore,, April 11 VP
The State Board of Control calied
for bids today on the nroposed
S2.0fJO.000 five-story state office
ounmng in Salem,
The new buikiin? wili house
the State Pubiie UMSiiies Commis
sioner's office, Industrial Accident
Commission, State Police and
Board of Control,
The money for the building will
be borrowed from school funds.
Rentals charged against depart
ments will pay back the money
plus Interest.
The buiidine, 223 by 152 feet,
will be located across the street
from the front entrance to the
eaniioi.
It will cost about doubie the
original pre-war estimate.
Lumber Prices Dropping,
Federal Report Notes
WASHINGTON, April 13,-fjB
Lumber urices aunarentSv are
"reeeedinjr from their ail-time
hifchs," the Commei-ee uepjirt
ment said today.
It added tlsi fuiusi prices wiii
denend mosiiv on tlw extent at
domestic ronstrueiion ami "the
wiiiincness or determination of
lumber consumers to defer their
u unili prices have been re
adlusied, The department's report said
lorein needs muter Mac turoijeaii
recovery program are "not ex
pected to be greatly above the
rate ot United States eieoorts dur
ine the midtiie of 1SM7," These
averaged about 4!W,000,!MW board
feet a quarter.
Funeral Services Set
For Clarence M, Tester
Funeral services for Cian-nce
M. Tester, who died ot Portland
yesterday, wiii be heid Wednes
dav. Aori! 14 at 2 D.m, in the
Chapel of the Roseburg Funeral
Home, witn the Kev. H. P.
Sconce officiatinij. Vault inler
men wiiii follow in Masonic
Cemetery.
Meats
WHOLE
SALE ond
CUSTOM
Cutting and wrapping
lor food lockers
our specialty.
Clay
Ufom
Oren
Lefgerwaoj
Van Dine Meal Co,
21 miies N. of Myrtle Creek
on IHway 93
Phone Myrtle Creek J9-F-X-1
STARTS
TOMORROW
Starring
ix CLARK GABLE
SPENCER TRACY
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Ends Tonight
THAT HAGEN
Mrs. Emma M. Sf uempgei
Of Myrtle Creek Dies
Mrs. Emma Marie Stuempges,
resident ot Myrtle Creek died at
the home of her son, Fred
Stuempges, at Hmokiey, Minn,,
KKlay, April 9, after a short ill
ness. For several years she was a
resident of Sutherlin. Her hus
band George Henrv Stuempges,
diet! at Sutherlin Aus. 6. 193a
She was a member of the
Methodist Church. Surviving are
two sons ami a daughter, Fred
Stuempges, Hinckley; Mrs. Fay
Uordon, Crane Lake. Minn,, and
Orrin V. Stuempges, Myrtle
Creek; also nine grandchildren
and (wo great grandchildren and
It brothers and sisters.
Graveside services will be held
Gift Gossip
By MARGIE
Hello there, all you equestrian
people; Being a little hoarse to
day I naturally pot to thinking
about Eohlppus, the Dawn Horse,
who onee roamed the wide open
spaces of Eastern Oregon, as hap
py as a puppy. He wasn't much
larger than a fox terrier, and be
sides that, he had toesi To keep
him from sinking Into the wet,
marshy ground, we re sold. Sixty
million years and ten phases la
ter the horse, now grown to full
stature, returned to the Western
Hemisphere with Cortez and De
Soto. In Iceland ponies are often
fed a diet of fish heads to tide
them through the winter. And in
Arabia camei's milk is sometimes
used when forage is scarce. But
lor nurses witn we new iook ana
hoofs instead of toes, saddle up
Shank's mares and canter down
to DOROTHY'S corral at 113 S.
Stephens St. Just cast a lasso over
the mustangs and cayuses in her
remudai
Bron?e horses? Sure! All sizes
front Eohlppus to Equus; buck
ing or docile, saddled or au nat
urel. You can get a team to sup
port your books, a frisky bay ca
racoling about an ash tray, or a
sunfishins? outlaw poised on the
handle of a letter opener. DOR
OTHY'S siabie also boasts 8 herd
of rare wooden caricatures, balky
horses and braying mules, indi
vidually hand carved, and every
one strictly inimitable. These are
conservation pieces. They don't
talk, but they can cause a lot of it.
Perhaps a pottery pony will
appeal to you as being more do
mestic. That cute little dickens
with shredded mane and tail may
prance Into your life, wiliy niliy.
Give him a box stall on the book
shelves and he wilt repay you
wi(h perfect deportment. Or get
'era by the span; suit and pepiier
shakers, 1 mean. They'll add fla
vor to a tasteless meal in more
mays than one.
Plush horses, too. Not Mrs, As
ter's, hut no doubt every bit as
supercilious. And stick horses.
And rocking hoist s. AH lit DOR-(
OTHY'S on Stephens, where it's
easy to get a horse of a different
color. Whoa now. Napoleon, the
fodder's run out. Margie. tPd,
Adv.J.
TOMORROW
Anif-
Humphrey Bogort Bette Davis
ttarrtng in
"MARKED
ENDS TONIGHT
"The Egg and I"
"B00MT0W
GIRL
in Fair Oaks Csssssterv, JWday
at 3 p.Bi, Re. Mr. Bawthraw,
pastor of the Meihadtat Charth
at Myrtle Creek, wilt otfietote.
Arrangements are ta sare of t -e
Stearns Mortuary, GaMajsA
mm i
K5i "
I a SsleetSss from
OUR WASHABLE
Prints and Chambrays
or
Two-Piece Boxy Suits
in
fastei Shades in
Linen ond
Cohoma's Random Stripe
Wrinkle end Perspiration
Proof
SEPARATE SWING SKIRTS
in Crepe
SLACKS and SLACK SUITS
Prices ranging ham
8,95-19,95
See Our Special Maternity
Slips ond Brassieres
NER
OAVIO mlVtm
RAYMOND MASSEY
ROGER tv5EY
I I vt h I W r I
IN TECH Mi COLOR!
WOMAN"