Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1948, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1948, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextROSEfiURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURtS, OREGON THURSDAY, WAY 13, 1948 Chrysler Strikers Prepare for Long Siege (Contlr"-. from Page One) James B. McNally o Wavne County ' (Detroit) to take action. But McNally said he needed a formal complaint from the police department, and Police Commis sioner Harry S. Toy Insisted he coum act only u asked to do so Dy a private citizen. .Should the walkout stretch Into weeks, the UAW should be well set to lend financial assistance to Chrysler employes. Its executive board yesterday approved plans to assess a mil lion auto workers across the country 50 cents a week In June and $1 weekly In Julv. Strikers stand to lose $800,000 a day in wages as long as the dispute lasts, It has been esti mated. Chrysler will be out about 5,000 cars and trucks dally. No Federal Intervention I"", i 9'f'r. BluhsSI 'OENOTLS 0UALI1V- TRENCH DRESSING Delicious, Satisfying Real "French Accent" PIANOS Baldwin, Wurlltzar, Guibransen Ott's Piano Oept t Mind's Radio 8tor Phone 11 19-J The Chrysler production work- ei-s in 10 plants uvciage about si .do an hour now. It was the auto Industry's first malur strike since November, IMS, when the UAW-CIO walked out at General Motors Corp. to begin a 113-day siege. It was the first big strike at Chrysler since l'JJU. (In Washington, Federal Con ciliation Chief Cyrus S. Ching discussed the Chrysler strike with aides but his office said there were no plans to call the two sittcs to the Capital lor set llement talks. (There also appeared to be little change of any government move to get a court Injunction to nait tne struce as was done In the coal and rail disputes. Fed eral officials say the strike In junction power Is limtod to labor disputes threatening the national "health and safety.") Stassen-Dewey Debate Plans Being Shaped (Continued From Page One) night his earlier demand that Communist organizations be out lawed "in America and all free dom iuviiig countries". He spoke before less than 1,500 persons. "I realize full well that there are those who disagree with me in this position," he said. "Presi dent Truman, Governor Dewey and Henry Wallace all continue to believe that the blessings of legality should be extended to the Communist organization." Ho then referred directly to his opponent in the Oregon prim ary, lie said "I am certain that Governor Dewey is sincere In his GETS 50 MOT HEBF.Wt PAISf CM fPUD POULTRY! POULTRY! POULTRY I Prime Col. Fryers 58c Prime. Col. list. Hens .. 48c White Stewing Hons .... 45c Prime Roosters .. 36c Also Duck, Geese, Turkey, Ham, Bacon, frozen foods. That delicious Medo rich ice cream, milk, butter, cream, cheese. . - Remember Call 374 for crvico to your door. ll Poultry and Eggs Form Fresh 7 position, but I submit that he is mistaken. Dewey Argues Food At Pendleton, Gov. Dewey as serted Americas food production Is the only realistic weapon against tne spread oi commun ism in Ihe world. "In our foreign relations we must use food as a positive force for peace," he said. "Food Is certainly on a par with guns and ships and airplanes. So far as the average citizen abroad is concerned, it is ever so mucn more important. The New York executive pre dicted the battle against Com munism is going to be a Jong, tough one. "It is not going to be over in a lew months or a lew years. Communism has Its best chance with people who arc nungry, poorly clothed and ill housed", he said. Stasson remains In Portland for another rally tonight, then heads up state. The Dewey caravan moves toward Portland. The New Yorker will inspect the McNarv dam site on the Columbia River today and bo at Hood River to night. Thye Aids 8taen Sen. Edward Thye. who In herited Minnesota's governorship In lSHJ when htassen resigned, today Joined the Oregon primary campaign name. Thye flew here from Wash ington, D. C. last night and today took tho stump In support or stassen in rus Republican presidential nomination contest with Dewev. The senator spoke this morn ing at Vanport collegr and was nooKcu lor a woouuurn notary Club luncheon at noon. Robert Elliott, Stassen's Oregon campaign manager, said Thye would speak at several communi ties in the middle valley this afternoon. Hope for Peace Not Increased, Truman Says (Continued from Page 1) Ihe prospects now for permanent peace. , Mr. Truman said he thought that there had been no basic change in the urospects. Will Work Through U. N. Ho remarked that he has said repeatedly that this nation will work through the United Nations and that there ultimately will be peace throughout the world. In reply to other questions, Mr. Trumnn said the note Ambassa dor Smith handed Foreign Min ister Molotov had his approval and that of his cabinet. Someone usked If he and the cabinet had considered the lust paragraph of Smith s note. (The Russians interpreted that part as an invitation to two power talks.) The President replied that the matter had been considered from the beginning to Ihe yours truly. i nen ne auucu mat ne am not see that the exchange of notes hail Increased materially the bros- prcis mr peace. , each country there was nowerful opposition ready to spring at the Aiaos regimes n mey refused to invade Palestine. The United Nations discussed a u. h. proposal inai a nigh coin missloner bo named for Palestine to take over when the British leave. In Washington. President Tru man parried a question whether the United States will recognize the new Jewish state, saving he will cross that bridge when lie comes to ll. v Alcoholics Cured With Use of 'Truth Serum' (Continued From Page One) tated. Then the person is given large quantities of liquor. The re sult, generally. Is a lasting dislike for alcohol. Dr. Walter L. Voegtlln, the sanitarium cniei or staff, est! mated that about 30 per cent of aiconoucs stem trom nervousness. Candidates Get Bids To Talk at 'Town Meeting'. (Continued From Page One) offices have also been asked to bo represented, either In person or by their supporters, Mrs. Springer explained. The women's committee ranging the meeting includes Mrs. Edna E. Holgeson, Mrs, Hcdwig Watzlg, Mrs. W. J Hutch, Mrs. O. S. Chambers, Mrs, S. A. Layman. Mrs. Rov Cum mins, Mrs. Clyde Carstens, and Mrs. springer. British Crack Down On Black Gas Market LONDON UP) The govern mcnt has proposed drastic new penalties to clean up Britain's thriving DtacK petrol mai-Kei. Thev Include fines totaling up to $-1,000 )lus two years imprison ment lor motorists or gasoline dealers caught diverting commer cial fuel to private use. The owner of a car could be barred from the roads for a yea-. If he sold the car alter the onense ne couio oe assessed half its value. A dealer could be put out of business for LROAL NOTICK Jews, Arabs Poised . For All-Out War (Continued From-Pago One) Jordan and perhaps other Arab states were camped near . the borders ol Palestine. The Arab leaders, however, 'were' split by dissension. They were worried by tne uos-.udiiiiv ot upheavals at home In Case of defeat. And In NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELECTION t'ltv of Rosehara. Orrron NOTICE HKREBY IS GIVEN That sneclal election will h held In the Ulty of Hueuurg, Douglas county, Ore gon on tne aisl aay ur May. at which election Iho following proposition will De BUDmlttrd to the qualified voter! of snia Lily of Koneourg. unnii a special tux levy in tne rum of S2G,t)l)2.3:l over and above tho constitutional limitation be made by the Cily of Rogehurtr, Oregon, Itr tile fiscal year beginning July 1. it; in, mao necessary on account of necessary Increases In salaries, the mange of the form of Government to a City Manager system, additional employee expense, and operating ex pense made necessary by the general increase In costs and growth of the city." Tne polling places will he open for Ihe receiving of votes from 9 o'clock A. M. until 6 o'clock P. M. on said day and the places designated in each Ward for holding the election therein are aa follows: Ward 1 Benson School County Court House tVjrd 2 -l Lullos Flower Shop Jr. High School ' Ward 3 Mrs. Jennings, 318 Wood ward Street Hoseburg Hotel. - Ward 4 St. George's Parish House Presbyterian Church By order of the Common Council of said Cltg of noseburg. On-gon. AMELIA J. DICK, City Recorder. oocs FOR. BETTER COCKERS, see Jacob? Hernials. SIS N. Stephens. S ' t I' 1 i A A -1 7 -it rPtr r .t ?t ... - .. . . . WAre-sass, 4 -n s s' t mm lit 4T ' M t tFi WORK WANTED Septic Tanks Installed Cleaned Frank Oliver Ph. 775, Richfield Service Station, cor ner Cass andStephensor 4U1-R-X-3. General Painting & Repair Work Slurro waihirif: work ifuarantetd. 1. E. Hamsey, Ota. Del.. Kooebum, Ore gon. KX I'ERI KNCED w'oivl A M7MeSwouTd like work in cook huune an helper, or wjishliK d If hen in rcHlaurant: would nlho conBlder keeping huuse fur f,rntlincn In respectahle home in town, or near town. No obligations. Write Box 303, Newg-Hevltw. Septic Tanks Cleaned THE MODERN WAY $15 and Up BAKER'S TANK SERVICE Phone G81 A' " 1 V aaArafc' 7- "' 1111 McClintock Septic Works Septic tank' pumplntf. New tanks and drainage field installed. Bonded. Cull Myrtle CreekJ25; RESPONSIBLE, middle-aged lady will it with your baby in your home afternoons or evenings. References. Hazel Walker, 1007 Eddy St., Millers Addition. FREE ESTIMATES on your wiring need's by our licensed electrician. Phone 03, Montgomery Ward. WORK WANTED for cat 15"tlTbiade" M.7S per hour. Disk, seed or clear brush. a3S S. Main. TIMBER PALLING and bucking by con tract or otherwise. Call lllu-h, evenings. WORK WANTED TEMODELING CONTRACTOR aTrtse tlmates; any size Job. Expert cabinet worn, roor repairing, foundation worn. Local references. R. G. Lambeth, iYieiroeKi., box hi-b, fnone 3HI-K-X WANTED Lumber haulinK contract: new equipment. Phone Salem 2-22:14, or write a. E. Katllff, HI. B, Box 55U-W Salem, Ore. - WANTED -Work as waitress, or In dry Cleaning establishment. Experienced, 1 n a u ire filU No. Pine, 11 A. M .to J I. M. WHY NOT let the Merchant Police watch your business, - or your home on your vacation,' Keaiionble rules. uoniact 700-Y. Service Electric PH. 925-R-2 UMPQUA TRANSFER. "We move every thing, specialize In livestock. Closed on etaruraay. rnone Jb7-j. LIGHT DELIVEKY itrvtce. flaik vard and basement cleaned up and hauled away. k.. a. ueai, pnone TIMBER SAWMILLS ONE PRACTICALLY new 3-ton "capacity, ali-electrlc hoist or load lifter; in cludes monterail and is all comnlete. Very reasonable. Inquire at Walker Milling Co., 1 mile south of town on nignway. EXCAVATING and dumo truck haulins. dragline and crane work; work done on contract or hourly rate. All new equipment. nn uay, box lbi, tiien dale, Oregon. FOR SALE 4 'Si M fir timber. 20 miles E. Roseburg; will accept bids until May 13. For details, contact Mack Brown. Glide, Oregon. FOR SALE Oregon chipper chains for man i iian uission power saws. Tne njee Wilson lo uiKKlon UUiriDUtors, 020 S. Stephens St i Yes, go Greyhound and take it easy! No traffic worries, no driving problems... just step aboard and relax. Frequent, dependable service everywhere! There Are No lower fares ! ...B.4U KKIHIING -.4.0.1 ...3.011 8A.N FRANCISCO Hio .1.20 LOS AM.El.tS lll.r..1 ADDITIONAL iAVINOS ON ROUND TRIP FARES 344 N. Stephens St . RKNO PORTLAND t.HANTS PASS R. H. Brodie, Agent Phone 586 TIMBER SAWMILLS FOR "SALE--Tiniber ifor small mill; also old growth with some peeler.. Write L. D. Henne. Lookingglass Ri. Log Haul Wanted CALL SALEM 7017 A. H. Boulaz FOR SALE New 34" Mcrshon Resow. romplete with Reaves drive and six saws. Phone 313-J. or write Areata Mfg. Co.. Inc., Areata, Calif. FOR SALE OR '"TRADE Wood or saw dust conveyor. 18 ft. long. Ph. 143-J-3. LOGGING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE International K-7 logger 11)40 Cook Bros, dual drive with straight air, 6231 Brownie: Page and Page deluxe trailer, 1047: excellent condition throughout; logged lesn than one ycr. $0500. Leonard Clifton, Can-yonvilte. FOR SALE T.D. U with drum. Phone 4U9-J-2. LOGGING EQUIPMENT Pacific Logging & Mill Supply Co. LOGGING SAWMILL INDUSTRIAL -SUPPLIES Box 323 Grants Pass Phone 2309 FOR SALE 1 GMC twin diesel, 5500; I Case power unit, $750; 1 Carco Jr. Logging Arch with heavy wheels, (200U; 1 2-710 saw arbor and bear ings, cheap; 1 heavy duty Vaughn drag saw. $75. Inquire at Updegrave Truck Shop, 10 miles out North Umpqua Uoad. FOR SALE Low boy trailer, single axle, 750x20 tires. In A-l condition. See C. S. Insley. S miles south town, near Metzger's gravel plant. t FOR SALE D-4 cat with two blades. See J. Cook, at Stearns Hdwe. and Imp. DONKEY SLEDS built. Wm. Baldridge, Box lta4. Drain. Phone 472. TM .' . si Since 1904 the name Busier Brown has meant quality shoes at value prices. Ask to see the picture of Buster Brown and Tige in the shoes you buy for your youngsters. It is your assurance of getting the best. ARBUCKLE'S Right on Jackson lr'Li'i MHiriJlk'.Jila. It is a proven fact. If you buy your foods at Red & White Food Stores, day in and day out. you will save money. Com pare the quality, the prices and the convenience. Youll be money ahead by buying all your foods at Red & White. RED & WHITE 4 SIEVE PEAS.. No. 8 Can SUNSPUN SALAD DRESSING. 16-oj. Jar .2 for 33c 37c Hot Roll Mix Duii's .... U-oz. pkg. 29c Crackers Sunshine Krispy 2-lb. pkg. 47c n Smith's Gigantic Sweet ICUS No. 2 Can ... Z for ZOC Apple Sauce Ef 2?: 2 i0r23c Peanut Butter Skippy 16-oz. Jar 39c Shortening Red & White .... 3 lh. Tin 1.29 Grapefruit Red & White Fancy i ft No. 2 Can I 7 Tomato Catsup Red & White Fancy ! f 14-or. Bottle 7 C OTOE HOMINY. LIMA BEANS, PORK & BEANS, BEANS & BACON. m s-v OR RED KIDNEY BEANS PICNIC CAN I UC teHHiwN SPECIALS FOR DJ H mWWi . B n P FR,DAY AND jJCM SATURDAY