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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1943 THREE Births Announced at Mercy Hospital FUGATE To Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fugate, route 1, Suth erlin, July 27, a daughter, Dorin da Alice; weight eight pounds one ounce. Cook. Oakland, July 22, a daugh ter, iainy Lynn; weigm six pounds live ounces. COMSTOCK To Mr. and Mrs. Max Comstock. Sutherlin, July 24, a daughtei, Mary I.ynn; weight seven pounds six ounces. NICHOLAS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, route 2, Roseburg. July 24, a daughter, Joanne Mae; weight nine pounds lourteen ounces. PARKER To Mr. arid Mrs. Arlis Parker, route 1, Sutherlin, July 24, a son, Clvde Arils; weight six pounds thirteen ounces. MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Marshall, route 1. Roseburg, July 27, a daughter, Peggy Jo; weight live pounds one ounce. ECKES To Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Eckes, Melrose route, Roseburg, July 27, a daughter, Karyn Faye; weight nine pounds fourteen ounces. YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs. James F. Young, Oakland. July 27, a daughter, Bonnie Diane; weight six pounds thirteen ounces. BAIRD Tc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baird. Oakland, July 26, a son, James Clifford; weight six pounds. CURRY To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry, Sutherlin, July 28, a daughter, Jeanette Irene; weight six pounds four ounces. New California Railway Will Serve Henry Kaiser FONT AN A, Calif., July 30 .T) California has a new railroad the Flying Eagle. The 52-mlle line was completed yesterday from the Eagle Moun tain mine to a terminus at the Salton Sea, connecting with the Southern Pacific. The $3,800,000 road, built In 11 months by Henry Kaiser, will carry iron ore from the mine to the Salton Sea, from where the Southern Pacific will transport It to Kaiser's steel mill here. The Flying Eagle Railroad will start operating in five or six weeks. Knock the props out of high food bills with a General Electric Home Freezer On way to pet around the high eot of food is to bay when price are lowest at the peak of the mnn. Buy spring fryers by the down in the spring ... enjoy them in the fall. Boy strawberries In June mil them in December. Buy choice beef, lamb, and other meat at "sale" price . . keep it for months. When you harm m General Elertrir Horn Freezer, you can keep most food fresh, flavorful, and mutrititmt up to year. You lave many a dollar! The freezer to buy The home freeser yon want, of course. Is the one that gives you the most dependable service. Then yon com pare, we beliere you will agree, without question, that the General Electric Home Freeser is your best boy. The C-E Home Freeser has the famous G-E sealed-in refrigerating system so successfully used in General Elec tric Refrigerators, More than 1,700,000 of them refriger ating system have been giving talufaetory tcrvice in hornet foe ten years or longer. Remember, General Electric's know-how covers a thor ough knowledge of the refrigeration and freeting of foods born of years of experience in our Food Research Laboratories. Stop in today see the remarkable, dependable. General Electric Home Freeser. The price: for the 8-ra-ft model. ft j ,ii'0" aijiiiiiiMiiiii-iifn HOME k fT i "TT" FREEZER V V - Cwmal Omt Ham Srsaaats mnt mmimU MM b M. 4. ar t-m aM. FURNITURE y- CDMPHNV Phone 10 117W.Com St. LOCAL NEWS Picnic Postpontd The Bellvlew Club picnic, scheduled for Satur day, has een postponed, reported Mrs. Lora Kogan, cluo corre spondent. Visiting Daughttrs Mrs. Cora O'Rear of Merced, Calif., Is visit ing her daughters, Mrs. R. E. Wilev and Mrs. Jim Lowerv. at Lookingglass. Visit at Grsan Horns Mrs. Ed Meyers and children and the former's father, Ed Hill, of San Francisco are continuing their vacation trip, following an over night stay in Lookingglass as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green. Hsrs for Funeral Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shanks of Grants Pas are In Roseburg to attend the fu neral or c. J. iuney urlmm. Mr. Shanks Is a brother of Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. Shanks is a sis ter of Mrs. Wilbur CulD of this city. Back from Portland Mrs. Fred Williams and sons. Robert and Jimmy, returned to their home in Garden Valley Thursday, follow ing a week In Portland, where they were called bv the serious illness of Mrs. Williams' father, Mr. Cramer. Mr. Cramer's condi tion Is reported as fair. Vlsltlnq Mrs. Louis Vance of Portland Is visiting at the home of her son, Milton Vance, and family, at Lookingglass. Lorna Vance returned to her home at Lookingglass this week, follow ing a visit In Portland with her aunts, Mrs. Gateman and Mrs. Anderson. Back from Trio Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wiley and family have re turned to their home at Looking glass, following an extended trip to Kansas and back via Califor nia. They report that It seems good to be back in Oregon to en joy the cool weather, as they experienced severe heat on the trip. Residing at Yoncalla Mr. and Mrs. McKinely Huntington, who were recently married at Spray, Ore., returned Thursday to Yon calla to make their home. Mr. Huntington Is a well-known res - dent of Douglas County, having lived here most of his life. At present he Is employed as field man for the Pacific Wool Grow ers Association. Mrs. E. R-. Lutman and Mr." and Mra I V Iior-rv ha... r..mA to their homes In Roseburg, fol lowing a vacation trip to Eureka, Calif., to visit the Pierces" daugh ter. Miss Gertrude Pierce, and relatives of Mr. Lutman. They wem ny way oi grants t'ass ana the Redwood Highway and re turned hum. via ih. mi... stopping at Charleston, where the nirs visiieu mr. ana Mrs. m. C. Peterson, former Roseburg residents. The Lutmani visited at North Bend with Mr. and Mrs. Isham Wehb. Mrs. Webb is a former resident of Melrose. Drain Man Serves In Signal Service Group Pfc. C. W. Lounsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lounsbury, of Drain, is now assigned to the 4th Signal Service Group. Head quarters, Philipplnes-Ryukyus Command In Manila upon his re cent arrival here. Entering the Army on June 7, 1947, at Fort Lewis, Wash.. Pfc. Lounsbury attended the Signal Corps School at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, before he sailed for the Philippines last June. EX-KANsANS TO PICNIC The annual Kansas picnic will be held Sunday Aug. 8 t'. Umpqua Park Just south of the County Fairgrounds. All from Kansas and their freinds are invited. Pot luck dinner Is planned. Coffee will be furnished. There will be flames for young and old, accord ng to the announcement from O. L. Glldersleeve, Oakland. Extra VA Hours Set For Renewal of Insurance The contact office of the Vet erans Administration will remain open Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. to help veterans reinstate their GI Insurance before the deadline, which will be that night. The VA office In Roseburg, located at the Veterans Hospital, has the required blanks. Ex-GIs with lapsed term Insur ance may put any amount back In force from $1,000 to $10,000 by certifying that their health is as good as p was when the policy lapsed. After the July 31 deadline, veterans whose Insur ance has lapsed for three or more months will have to pass - physi cal examination to regain their policies. Clifford C. Fields, VA represen tative in this area, reported that all agency offices In Oregon would accept the reinstatements Saturday, which Is normally a closed day. Farben Trust Directors Receive Prison Terms (Continued From Pug One) board of the once-great, billion dollar firm, was sentenced to serve six years. He was one of the 13 directors of the giant firm convicted by in American court In Judgments read yesterday and today. The specific charge upon which he was convicted was the misuse of slave labor. Hermann Schmltz, 67-year-old private counsellor to the Farben board of directors, got a four year sentence for plundering oc cupied countries. Other sentences on the charge of misusing slave labor: Fritz Ter Meer, seven years. Otto Ambros, eight years. Helnrlch Buetefisch, six years. Walter Duerrfeld, eight years. Berlin city council. The SED member quit when they failed to stall voting on resolution branding the five-week-old Rus sian blockade of the city "a crime against humanity." The resolu tion. Introduced by the Socialists, passed 85 to 1. The official Russian newspaper said British and American planes were violating flying rule In the air corridor and "urgent meas ure are necessary. The British said Russian fighter buzzed three planes. U. S. Ambassador Walter Be dell Smith is back In Moscow aft er strategy, talk In London and Berlin. It is believed Smith will take the leading role In the pros pective talks with Molotov con cerning the possibility of opening negotiations. Informants In Moscow, mean while, said the chances are good that a Big Four Session to thresh out the Berlin crisis may take place In Paris In September, if prospective talks between envoys of the Western Allies and Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov go off satisfactorily. Truman Again Urges Inflation Barrier (Continued on Page Three) book of economics at the special session. It was his midyear eco nomic report, 115 pages long. Undaunted by the Icy reception he got on Tuesday, when he pre sented his nropram In person, the President renewed his de mand for sweeping powers Including control over prices, wages, rationing anr" credit, plus rr. excess profits tax to discour age price-boosting. The core of the plan, a 4 per cent roll back In prices of essen tial cost of living Items, wa re vealed yesterday, when former OPA Chief Paul Porter laid an omnibus White House bill before the lawmaker. The aim, but cut ting those prices back to the No vember, 1947, level Is to hold gen eral living costs where they are now. Porter (aid. Mr. Truman, In his message to day, Insisted: It is not too late for preventive measures, and we are not yet forced by the tragic consequences of depression to adopt measures which would interfere with our free economy far more than would any or all of the measures I have proposed. "I realize .hat the antl-lnflatlon-ary program I have offered will Impede some buslniSo plans, will curb some profit opportunities, and may limit some wage ad vance. "It ia of the very essense of of a plan to counteract inflation that this be done. All grou -i will ultimately benefit when it I done." In eight page the President gave a glowing account of peace time or all-time records achieved at midyear In Jobs, wages, pro duction, trade and prices. The other 107 pa?ea he sent to Capitol Hill comprised the re port of his council of economic advisers. The three-member coun cil backed up Mr. Truman' plea for more power, but did not en dirse any particular fprm of regulation. Using the council's data, Mr. Truman pointed to strong inflat ionary factor he said are enter ing the picture now. He listed these as including multi-billion dollar spending for defense and foreign aid, "third-round" wage boosts, and the probable wiping out of the federal surplus In the next year. The facta add up to a clear and disconcerting conclusion", The president said. "In spite of some favorable factors, we are in the very midst of gathering in flationary forces, which day by day are Imposing additional hard ships upon countless families . . ." The economic council, headed by Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, came out more strongly than ever be fore for emergency controls. The council was created under the employment jet of 1946 to ateer the country away from recurrent booms and busts. Voluntary efforts by Individual companies and unions to check the wageprie spiral wave "evap orated"' the council said. Prices are advancing "on a broad front." "It is therefore necessary that the government should have and use powers In the interest of ec onomic stability." The council strongly criticized the $5,000,000,000 income tax cut, passed by congress over a presi dential veto. "I have no information," Taft repiiea. Taft said that Mr. Truman's mid-year economic report to Con gress clearly shows that there is no emergency requiring the en actment ox new rousing eleglsla. tion such a the Taft Ellender Wagner bill of which he is a co sponsor. The housing bill ha passed the Senate, but has been (tailed in the House. Wolcott told reporters there is "no chance" the House will act on It during the special session. Filibuster Against Anri-Poll Tax Goes On (Continued From Page One) selective price-rationing controls before the House group. Adjournment of Congress by the end of next week, as hinted by Taft. would doom most of Mr. Truman's legislative program. In cluding housing and nine other proposals. When Taft spoke out. Senator Barkley and Senator Lucarf both wanted to know whether Dewey, the GOP standard bearer, had been consulted on the prospective adjournment date. HARRY C. ! STEARNS Funeral Director Our service Is for ell end meats ovary nssd. Any dis tance, any time Licensed Lady Assistant. Oakland, Oregon Phone 472 or 542 Russians Offer of Food Fails to Lure Germans (Continued From Page One) volt against the elected city gov- ernment to advance their j schemes to gain Communist con-' trol over all Berlin. ' Ration Cards Spurned i The Western Berlin press re ported that in three days of regi stration only 3,800 western Ber liners had solicited ration cards In the Soviet sector. The three Western sectors have a popula tion of more than 2,000,000 who are being fed through the British American air lift. The local government snarl wa further tangled yesterday j when representatives of the Rus-1 sian-aponsored Socialist Unity 1 Party (SED) walked out of the ' TW1, r sssWisIs aiiasHs Let's Has a) ssast stats Jar 'csssT Ml - You've Cot to be Best to be mm ouuvtiuiTx r v r. mm Greyhound LEADS in Vacation Travel Ths leader always stands out! Greyhound is tops in comfortable, eonvtnint,dpndabl vacation trsvsL Low fans, plus frsqusnt, diract schedules tvtrywhen, mats your vacation budget go farthsr, ssvs precious Urns. And Grsyhound serves mors vscstioe areas than any other travel sysUml 20 Departures Daily from ROSEBURG Thin Art H lwtr ftrn I San Frsnelsco Los Angeles Reno ... $ 6.90 lO.fiS 7.40 Coos Bay Portland Chicago .... S I SO 3.70 40. aOPITIOMAl IAVIN0I OM IOUHB TltS till R. H. Brodie 346 S. Stephens Phono 586 GREYHOUND aeoMs, ais-coNoirtONra coscmii NOW! Have a radio in every room .... at this amazing low price put an RCA in kitchen, bedroom, shop and den. 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